davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-30

support, 5 o.
Zadie West, three sronths'
support, 3 u
). [. DrauEhon, material and
work on bridge, S OF
W. J. Powell, material for
bridge 3 g.
James HiKgs and wife. three
months support, . q
Davis Hall and wife three
months support, : Of
Martha Hall, three months
support, / OF
f Peterson, keeping County
Jail, 10 u
Nathan Britt, building bridge, Is II
james Simmons three months
support, 81
D0rcas smith, three months
support, . q
Rebecca Goodwin. 3 months
support, 3 OF
Caucasian, FOR publishing, 81
Susie r. Patterson, 3 months
support, o.
Jno. 0. Ingram, three months
support, 3 o.
Josiah Jackson, three months
support, o.
Wallace Mageo, three months
support, 3 o.
:. II. Parker, burying pauper, 3 o.
i. &. :. Daughtry, conveying
prisoner to Jail, , o.
Anderson Lee, three months
support, 3 0,
Jas. Shipp. three months ser
vice ~ County Farm, % D
Mrs. James Ship, sewing at
County Farm, 4 4,
Tom Boon. work at County
Farm, 7 o.
Sarah Williams, cooking at
County Farm, q o.
Mary Butler, for washing al
County Farm, o.
Susie Stevens three months
support, 5 O
Julia !. Rich, three months
support, 8 o.
Sarah Pope, three months
support, 9 o
Frank Lewis, three months
suppUst, 3 0
S.W. Bass, material for bridge, 5 0
I. NJ. Britt, beef for County
farm, =
r. N. Ferren, merchandise for
County Farm, IS l
c. Patrick, services as chair
Aan =. G. Z. , 0
J. G. Hobbs, services and mil
age, 3 4
). NJ. Marsburn, services and
miIage, 3
o. +. Herring, for services As
clerk to Board, and other
work, II 0
To MTs. Drew Smith, three
months support, 8 G
LOttin Herring, three months
support, 9
! 4. ID. Williamson for burying
pauper, 3 {
! Thamas Boon, work et County
! Farm
I Sarah Williams, work At touu-
ty Farm, i
Mary Butler. work at County
Farm, /
/ Hoaz Lewis. work on County
( Farm, 5 ~:
Frances J Dudley, 3 months
! support,
Martha Weeks, three months
. support, 3
! Mary Hall, three months sup
Dnrt, 81
=. 4, H0riis. Durying Dauper. 2:
IL. Hines. 9
Everett peterson. for keeping
County Jail, y
w. z. Corheff. material and
work on bridge. !
Barney FaircIoth. 3 months
SUPPORT, 8,
Fred Hone. three months,
support. 4
Gleaves Hardware COMPANY. 16
Hulda Carter. three months,
| suuport, ~ 3.
! DR.. ]. 4. Stevens. six months
service As County Stunt.
Of Health. 70
i CanIice Tat,Inl. three months
! suDp0rt. g
Sion bradshaw. three months,
stInn0rt
RnrreIii PlaekhDru. 2 months,
sunnnrt
IT N Ferrall merchandise for
rorn+,r T5ar,11 "a
I1irg FTafchar and T1ornngav
Iis4or. arJ oseas9orc 40
u n S13itE sa~vicae a. tax-
Iistor Is
w NJ nrargbop end IT
~ CIa,-ar1s +av-i;c+o-e .rd
oes s go 90
NJ PiacIzbur,, tay-l;otar
o~d oesecsC,r %
y " Rlard n 7 Colvau
!" srd W u Esr-,b~ "ax
I;stars ara a.eessn,s "a
+, =, DaaIoIn"axt2 g HIo4u,i.
teTNIistorl erd aeaoexorS %
no,trt-t~,. ,Uif H. I'D n
90; r, v-I;sto-,an5e csas
- $50 ''''' = '''-N '''''' Al
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-30

Neur0lCjc Persons
And thcso troubled with nervousness resulting
from care or oVerwork will be relieved by taking
BrOaOst's Iron Bittcss. Genuine
has treds mark SOD cxossed red Lines On wrsppeE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-30
PAID 3snollAKs DaGTQas' BILL.

paid 81 dollars doctors dill fer my wife
in one year, and enc bottle of eradfe'd's
Fs7naie Regulator did her more good than
oil the medicine she had taken before.
JAMES T. aOTT, Carni, II.
Nave suffered periodically for yeers-been
treated by the best physicians without re-
Usf-Bradfaidis Female Regulator did me
raore uood than all tho other remedies.
Mrs.. ELIZA DAVIS, Charlotte y. O.
Have used eradfeid' Female Regulator ana
Miss G. 9. wIBAEyEP, Denver, Col.
DRADFrzLD REGULATOR Co, Atlanta. Go.
Sold by al Druggists. Price, sI.oo per bes&s
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.

r Wants" and iNs.Gcss EJtiCc@ caH be
i,,s-rJrd in thlr column .. ten cents ilnc,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-30
PUBLISHERS ANN0UF- TENT.
How to Advert So.

,TsIou 10, El.h large sdvcrt sea ats, but
number % snail ones for yea II IL not
ana hrtrIaE hat vs prefer
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-30


RATES
ADvzRrsING:
] ,..'p web, !!5li col "a I'M ! Ak, /: go
. o. ~, s 2.O0ii q" " W.. { eos
/. d" mo, 4.DQI7 -' =" ne, eli 90
, / yr., t2J.p0t " ~r, tt;5 90
col. lwcek,g g.OO
d" mo, $1,000 An cxtrs charge q,
Of" yr, Sl20O0 made position.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Oss year Il :v
TX months, -
GgIr month";, ~
want. Business Locals, Read; ~ Notice.,
cards. ctc, viii De inserted 1T q cent? per
lin. ...N wOrasJ ;O= first iHsertisu sad al I'VE
cents per line for each subEcquCEt insertion.
obituaries published free Il L 1t more than
zen INES, Sixty wordD; five O. ITS for each
.ddItionai line Dix words each. This charge
j, made, A. yoa will see, simply =, q check
on length.
COMMUNICATIONS discussing .ue topics Of
the LAY, Il - the point and briefly expressed
VA 10 BGI,ishpd n column head ID "A 70
rum OK Public Opinion"
Communications containing strictly News
items will always bs welcomed and publish
cd with pleasure. BY sending such news
len. frequently you will help both your
community and the paper.
Whou you with your address changed, give
Old ~ well as new office.
letters 20
THE CAUCASIAN, Clinton, II. c.
Matters OF private nature should be
marked Personal" and addressed to
MARION BUTLER,
Citation. =. e.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-30

Mr.. NJ. J. Herring has shown US
cantcloupe 23t inches long. 1t Is
new variety.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-30
ssHFssa eesnis sxpsnatsusss.

Amounts ordered paid by
the County Commissioners ~
June meeting. 1891, are as
follows:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-30

Cali on w. II. DUNCAN and buy
some Crockery the Children can't
break.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-04-03
Mr.. Cleveland's Remedy:
Leave The Money in the Hands Of
the People for their Use.


Ex Preside mt Cleveland has writ
ten letter to tho Indiana Ta,iff Re-
form League, declining to be present
at The League'sannual meeting. -
full text Of the letter,ls not given out
for publication, but the closing para.
graphs are made public. They are
as follows:
"You will MOI. hope, think ID
amiss, II suggest the necessity Of
pushing with more vigor than ever
Tue doctrine of your organization.
believe that the theories and praeff-s
ces OF tariff reform antagonists are
responsible for many, II not all, OF
the evils which afIfict oer people. If
there is q scarcity OF the CIRCULATING
medium, 10 not the experiment WORTH
trying, as q remedy, Of leaving money
in the hands OF the people and 70,
their use which is needlessly taken
from them under the pretext Of ne
cessary taxationp If tue farmers 10
is q hard one In his discouraeiag
struggle for better pay for his toi {.
ere the prices Of bis products to DO
improved by O policy which hampers
trade In his best markets and invKes
the competition OF dangerous rivals
Whether other means Of relief mav
appear necessary 10 relieve present
hardships, believe the principle Of
thrift reform promises a mast Impor-
taut aid 10 their satisfactions and
that The continued and earnest adso
cscy of principle lie essential to H..
tightening Of the bHfdens OF our
country men.
Hoping that your organization rssg
continue TO be one OF great usefuis
ness and encouragement, / am.
You:s respec fully,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-04-03

como to me. 10 be married. said En-,
OLD man. | went TO Scotland az,
years agoto see my brother there. aut
sniy accepted The call here I've
months ago. Well, we'll; stand here
my dear, beside Adoniram. Betsy
Jane. where are your shall have
10 ring the bell. Betsy Jane. BRING
them IN: Witnesses are necessary
you know.
He opened his book and put ON hi,
epec'acles- Two servant women In
clean white aprons came in; The
younger had opened the door for
them.
Adoniram; you must explain, whis,
pered Hetty.
Ny dear, said Adoniram this
Is late. You're flying Ia the face of
Providence if you don't yield to His
will:
Aiterward Hetty told her husband
that The power OF speech positively
deserted her in tina, instant, aud that
sue was quite helpless under the O.
verwhelmirg force OF circumstances.
The result was that she became
Mrs. Martin in the course of twenty
minutes.
While Adoniram was fishing In Tho
depths Of his pockets for a $40 gold
piece> which seemed to him a proner
return for the minister's services. a
great wagon brought the expected
bridal party 10 the door, and the
newly married pair remained to wit
ness the ceremony and were offered
seats in the wagon at is conclusion.
As they rode along Mrs. Martin was
stil! quite speechless- She alirh,ed
at the door Of her own house Ike a
woman in a dream, and was led into
the parlor not yet fully conscious, that
oil this was true. Blu, she heard
Adoniram say:
Cousin Sally, here's the dress
It's present from me. and I've
brought something else home-mv
wife. lIetty and are married
1 want to know said cousin Sally
You'd ough,er dope it long ago.
And she kissed uetty, who at that
moment came to the full realiz,lion
that she wac happy woman.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-04-03
A cuILDLEss HONE.

Smith aud bis wife have every
luxury that money can bay, bot thsy
Is one ,binB licking TO thsie hapoi
ne's. Both are fond os children BAT
no little voices p-at.is. no liisls feet
paiter ia their beautiful h9m, -.
would give Ten years Of mg lie II
could have oae healthy, Iiginx chill
Of my own, Smith often s,ys b him
soft. No womaa can b. the moth,
OF healthy of sprlng unlsss sic ls hel
self In good health IL sbs soffsr
from female weakness. general dehih
" bearing down pains. md fopc
tionai arrangements, her physlc
condition j. such that she cannot bor
to have healthychildeeo. Dr.. Pierce
Favo rite Prescription is q sovereif
and gDaranised remedy FOR Al, the,
ailments See guarantees printed an,
bottle wrappors
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-04-03

the supply point of m lmmenss -
pre-, end the headquarters 81 che cat
tie.raising industry wess Of The Rock
les; the centre OF The richest mining
region Of America.
The mountains are just hsiax de-
ve!oped and new mines are being
opened up every day. The Onsar,o
mine ncar Ogden paid 500 per cent
dividends last year.
lnsxLautiLle miues Of coal and
iron are In the near vicinity. and she
- destined to ba tho largest manu-
featuring city in the West.
With her noun, aims OF coal and
iron. gold and silver and precious
metals, besides marble. slate and
granite, enough TO supply the world
Great bods Of ERE clay. lime, salts
petre. sulphur. asbestos, cypsum.
quicksilver. alum. graphite in the
near vicinity.
Ogden. mast perfectly located
CITY Tor climate, cool summers, warm.
dry winters. situated Ia the fProm-
isec Land. selected by the Morubons
forty years ago as the land flowing
with mix and honey Allihat thcv
then considered was her beautiful Loo
cation, climate and productive soii.
Little did they dream Of the wonder.
iui riches stored away in the noun.
tains. and In the plains beneath their
very feet.
Ogden is now in her infancy. snd
has never had a boom > only steafit.
healthy, increasing advance. Three
years ago she WAS the first Utah city
to throw off the Mormon woke. and
from town of s 600, she has grown
70 thriving, busting cry OF over
10000.
her houses rent faster than thew
are built, and pay good interest on
Tue Investment, ten to fifteen per
cent being considered only fair rev
turn.
OF all the cities Ia the West. On.
den has the brightest prospects and
best future, anil is without doubt.
With her present low price on realty, 4
The best place in the West for invcst.I
Ient. Yours tfislx...
JOlS ~ ,ftt.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-04-03
FHEINTELLloENcER
FRIDAY. APLIL 5. 1891.
ODE TO INTELLIaENcER.
(Br PHYLoaus,l

Long. long yesrs since thou vast started
But thu art With Ne ret:
Every Friday thou dost greet us
Fer the golden sun is Set
very many are the changes
That have met thee on thy way:
But shou met them very bravely.
For thou hadsrcome to stay.
Thou didst not fear thy foes
Though often they've assaiIed,
For thou didst press % bravely on
That all their efforts failed.
ALI thy days were not the brightest
But thou faithfully did stand
Headed always. toward justice,
Guided BY steady hand,
O.htf dsys were full OF pleasure
Friends of worth stood firmly by
ePnolding thee In every measure
That thou 10 vindicate did try.
Thou didst do thy duty. ever
:. Tried to do il just and right;
Now let thy friends support
Thee, In thy days OF greater might.
Thy bright face still doth greet rs,
Filled with news thou ever art
Making every prospect brighter
Bringing gladness to each heart.
Thou hast many friends indeed
Tn y are scattered far and wide
From III hills OF West virgiuis
To the oceans boundless tide.
Every week thou payst visit
To these sturdy friends Of thine,
Bidding them Godspeed. and helping
Them the future to divire.
May thy days be very many
And successful always be
With losg list Of subscribers
ls my constant prayer for thee.
March 81, 1891.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-04-03

WELL TO KSow.-Not all may
Know that bot iron poker, II moth
ing betier--run around window glass
VIII loosen tba putty, when II may
be easily scraped and The broken pau
remove !, The nes pane may be H.
serted. patty nsa ~ aad carefolit
laid on, aud The work Is done. Thi
may be convenient TO know when one
becomes the family handy man, On.
ones ogn, as is someimes the casa
Good Housekeeping.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-04-03

Treins No $50 and So! conusci With Nos
ID and "a. Trains No. E57 and $50 connec
with Nos 5 and 10 At Green SpriuK.
}. T. GOLDSBORO, Agent.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-04-03

Tc THH EDTroR- Plsase infora VEN esaA~-,
Chat have positive remedy Zoe enc s1ovo saas6
disease. By tie timely use aIousanAa ~ hoSsIss-
cases have been permanently cured. shsll - alaA
20 send two bottles Of my somsdy RRKE ~ eay q
your readers Who have sonsumpaoA shsy win
send me their Express and p. O. sddrnaa Respoce-
fully, 4. a. sLooUM, n. O., ISL Pearl s., Il. Y,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-04-03

South Bra nch Railroad
TINE TABLE,
Trains lear. aud arrive at Romnsy, a. fol
lows:
WINTER SCHEDULE.
in efIectNov.mter ls, 1880
NORTH BOUND.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-12-10

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The presidents
message was distributed in both houses
OF congress promptly upon assembling
to-day. 1t is, mainly, as follows:
To the Senate and HOus,- Of Representatives:
The repOrs Of the heaIs of the several
executive depa -tmrnts, r'quired by law TO
be submitted to me, which are herewith
transmitted, an the reports of the seer
" of the treasury and the attorney-gen-
eral made directly to congress, furnish e
comprehensive view of the afministratiV
work of the last fiscal year rel ting to inter
ma affairs It Won be of great vantage
If these reports could have an attentive per
usal b. every member OF congress and al
who take an interest n public affairs Such
peru-aI could not fail to excite a higher
appreciation of the vast labor and con-
scieutious efforts viii are given to the
conduct of our civil administration
The rep rts WILL 1 believe, show that
every question has been approached, con
sidered and decided from the standpoint of
public duty and uDon considera ions affect
ing the public interests alone. Again / in
wife to every branch of the service the at
tention and scrutiny Of congress
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-12-10
THE ELECTORAL SYSTEM.

In Closing His Message the President Has
Something to say on Gerrym ,ndering
and the Necessity of a Constitutional
Amendment.
The method OF appointment by the states
of electors of pres dent AMI wee president
has recent Y attracted renewed interest by
reason of a departure by tine state IF Michi
gan from the methods which had become
uniform in all the states. Prior to 1882 vari
Gus metho IS had been used by tn different
s ates and even by the same state In some
the choice was made by the legislatures iu
others electors were chosen by districts, but
more centrally by the voters of the whole
STATE up a general ticket The movement
towards the adoption of the last named
method had an early beginning and went
steadily onward among the states, until
in Is32 there remained but q single
state, South Carolina, that had not
adopted it. That state, until the civil
war, continued to choose its electors by
vote of the legislature. but after the war
changed its N 'thOd and confOrmed to thu
pract &c of other -tates For nearly sixty
years all the st ties save one we appointed
their electors By popular vote upon gen
eral ticket, and for nearly thirty years thi-
method was universal After a full ties of
otaer method without important division
or dis ent in any st tie and without ny pur-
pose of party advanta &c, as " must believe,
but solely upon the considerations that IN
iformity was sirab AMI that general
election in territari 4 divisions not SUBJ
ct change was most consistent with the
po nj n ch iracte- of our insti utions
best preserved the equality of the V, ers,
ana e1ectualiy remOv d the hoice of pres
ident from the ba Ieful influ snce of the
'gerrymander," the practice of all the states
was br iught into harmony. That this con-
currence should now be broken, 10, think,
an unfortunate and even a threatening cpl
tn states that still give their approval to
the I'D an prevailing method ought not to
sc ure, by constitutional amendment, a
practice which has had the approval Of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-12-10

We have head Of extracting blood
from turnips but even that seeming
impossibility ought 80 lie easier than
for the peoples party to find encourage
ment in The fact that uut of four
principal county Offices voted for at the
election i'll November the republicans
elected 277, the peoples party l27 and
the democrats 20 cut of the 424. In
1890 the peoples party elected 324 and
the republicans Il OuJ of The 424 county
officers voted for. In other verbs the
peoples party suffered a net loss of 1877
offices out OF 424, While theIepublicans
made a gain of 2O6.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-12-10

Kansas does not need reform, prohibition.
equal suffrage or revlva S, but she does need
manu- setories. Put mandatory down in
every town of any size in Kansas, and YOU
Will not heara cry OF hsri times anywhere
In The state I AtchisOn 81 Jbe.
The REFLECTOR has been persist
emily, in season and out of season.
hsmmering that last idea at the people
of Kansas for years and is glad to see
that our demOcratic-free trade inclined
contemporary is converted. Whatever
encourages manufacturing helps Kan
sas and the republican policy of protec-
ton is the only policy in the history of
this nation that encourages manufaet-
uring. The nearer Consumer and
producer are brought together the
greater VII BE- the measure of prosper
~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-12-10

The fourth class postmasters are
uniting in movement to get a raise
in their salaries and with good reason.
There are pOstOfices kept open the
year round in Dickinson county for a
less amount than an average man
would want fyr WEE. ) salary. To be
sure there are some advantages III the
postmaster having unlimited opportun-
tiles for talking over the condition of
crops, weather and p9litics with the
neighbors but there is not enough
money in the position to keep the fire
going In the postOfice room. Give
Uncle Sans servants a fair deal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-12-10

AD;le1e ffarS L compromise the state
capital question by accepting the nomins-
lion for governor As the republican NOM
ination for governor next year is an empty
compliment, the Topeka people should grasp
at this proposition.-IPsrkW Warren in Kan
fas City Times.
That reads vel but you know you do
not mean it. Just let Dickinson
county grasp the nomination for a
state office un the republican ticket
next year aud see whether it is IAN
empty iicG'r" CT not. TIE signs of
the tunes @re the: there will be no
''empty hoacrS" on republican tickets
next wear.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-12-10
acreage.

In the defeat Of Roger Q. Mills, the
republicans have lost an allie ally.
His elevation to the speakership would
have given him an opportunity to
materially aid them in the campaign of
1892. But his influence as chairman
of the ways and means committee will
contribute largely to republican sue
cess
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-12-10

The DicNiuson county alliance uen
who Propose going to Washington to
see their representatives ''acL" viii,
find no agricultural simplicity. PETER,
1t Is said, occupies The most gorgeous
apartments in tbs capital and luxur-
lates III magnificent rugs, portieres and
decorations while the other alliance
congressman live at e similar pace.
The alliance movement was a great
success for them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-12-10

The republican league Of Kansas
deserves credit for one thing. 1t
meets manifesto with manifesto and
address with address. More than that
It's documents are straightforward,
businesslike and packed full of common
sense-a decided Contrast 70 the bald
erdash pu. forth by the peoples party
shysters Who are nov running that
institution,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-12-10

The Forum makes the following
point of value TO Kansas: mo tax on
iron was ever SO great as the tax he
pays who leaves his moving machine
unshe!tered in the Storm
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-12-10

Somebody has figured II out that the
wheat acreage of Kansas is $1,000
acres less this fall than last. The
western part Of the state has a largely
increased acreage, but the eastern part
has only 81 per cent of its last gear S
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-12-10

Dickinson county wants Something.
That county, the ABILENE REFLECTOR
says, has never had a state officer.
Well, Dickinson is as good county as
many that have had numbers of state
officers and she has men much more
competent to fill any position in the
state than some that have been barn
acleS. i Lsayenw Jrth Times.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-12-10
RICHARD WARNG. Business Manager.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER1O 1891.

Speaker Crisp served four years in
the rebel army. He was lieutenant
in Co. K. 10th Va. Infantry.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-12-10

Call and see our immense line of parlOr
and kitchen stoves. There is everything
that you need in the hardware line at our
store.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-12-10
It Wont Rust.

Housewives will find a boon in Evans Pat
ent Antitrust TlnWare, manufactured at
Clifton Springs, N. Y, and sold only by Pisle
& Fisher.
This is the only material which meets the
requiem nts for Water Pals, Toilet Ware,
or articles for similar uses. This ware is
made of the best Melyn tin, having a strong
rim to stand upon and patent galvanic bot
tom which protects the ware from rusting.
The circulation Of electricity through the
water tends to purify it, to destroy micro
scopical, animal and vegetable life and to
keep the water sweet and wholesome.
Every article guaranteed. Try it once
and you will have no other.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-12-10
TIE MESSAGE.
President Harrison Treats on Sew
eral Matters Of Interest.
The ITALIAN AND GILLIAN DISPUTES.

The Sealing Trouble With Great Britain
Meat neutrality-suspicious. and Blu
reaus-The New Tariff Law and
Imports and Exports - The
President Treats at Length
Alleged Defects in the
Electoral System.