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The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-08-22

Send your magazines to the DAILY
CAPITAL Co., Pierre, S. d., and have
them bound.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-08-22

LOST MANHOOD and all weakness of the
sexual organs absolutely cured
FEMALE DISEASES cured at home without
Instruments; wonderful remedy.
CATARRn and Diseases OF the Skin, Blood,
Heart, Liver and Kidneys
SYPHILIS. The most rapid safe and effective
remedy. A complete cure guaranteed.
SKIN ISEAsES Of all kinds cured where
others have failed.
UNNATURAL DISCHARGES promptly
cured In a few days Quick. and safe. This In
eludea eject and Gonorrlina.
MY METHODs.
/. Free consultation AZ the onlce or by mail
2 Thorough examinations aud careful diagnosis
g. That each patient treated gets the advantage OF
special study and experience and specially Is made
Of his or her disease.
4 Moderate charges end easy terms OF payment
homo treatment can be given In u majority VI
Gases.
send for symptom Blank No. I for Men.
Send for Symptom Blank No. 2 for Women.
Send for Symptom Blank No. Sxor Skin Diseases
All correspondence answered promptly. business
Rrictiy confidential. Medicine free from obscr-
vation Refer 10 banks in Sioux City.
,ddress or Gallon
J. N. HATHAWAY, m. D.,
ss~ Ath ar" Nebraska STE. stoux City. IL
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-08-22

YOUNG MEN
who by their own acts
OF imprudcnce or fol-
ly suffer from Ncr.
vous Debility. Ex-
haustlng drains npon
the fountains Of life,
affecting the mind.
body and manhood,
should consult tho
celebrated DIR. Hath
away at once. Re-
member nervous dts
eases with or with
out dreaus) or de-
bl.ity and loss oS
nerve power. treated
scientifically. by new
methods, With great
success.
IL makes no differ
Ience what you have
taken or VINO lIas
failed TO cure you.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-29
20 EARL OF ABERDEEN, NO. 51413. Full Thoroughbred Shert-Horn Bull, Owned by
 tke Undersigned.
L. PALMER, STURGEON, MO.

PURE BLOOD cRUIcKsHANK-BRED BY
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-29
A Common Cold

Is often the beginning of serious affec- tions of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes, and Lungs. Therefore, the importance of early and effective treatment cannot be overestimated. Ayers Cherry Pee toral may always be relied upon for the speedy cure of a Cold or Cough.
 Last January wss attacked with a severe Cold, which, by neglect and ire quent exposures, became worse, finally settling on my lungs. A terrible cough soon followed, accompanied by pains ln the chest, from which suffered intense ly. After trying various remedies, with out obtaining relief, commenced taking Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and was
 Speedily Cured.
 I am satisfied that this remedy saved my life. -Jno. Webster, Pawtucket, k. l.
 I contracted severe cold, which suddenly developed into Pneumonia, presenting dangerous and obstinate symptons. My physician ordered the use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. His 1n- structions were followed, and the result was a rapid and permanent cure. - H. E. Simpson, Rogers Prairie, Tex.
 Two years ago suffered from a severe Cold, which settled on my Lungs. con- suited various physicians, and took the medicines they prescribed, but received only temporary relief. A friend induced me to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral. After taking two bottles of this medicine l was cured. Since then have given the Pec- toral to my children, and consider it
 The Best Remedy
 for Colds, Coughs, and all Throat and Lung diseases, ever used in my family. Robert Vanderpool, Meadville, Pa.
 Some time ago took slight Cold, which, being neglected, grew worse, and settled on my Lungs. had hacking cough, and was very weak. Those who knew me best considered my life to be in great danger. continued to suffer until I commenced using Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Less than one bottle of this valuable medicine cured me, and l feel that owe the preservation ot my ifo to it's curative powers. - Mrs. Ann Lockwood, Akron, New York.
 Ayers Cherry Pectoral is considered, here, the one great remedy for all diseases of the throat and lungs, and is more in demand than any other medicine of it's class. J. F. Roberts, Magnolia, Ark. ft
 Ayers Cherry Pect0raI,
 Prepared by Dr. J. c. Aver & Co.,, Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Price $l; six bottles, eS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-29

pPLNCO IT'S MAGAZINE, sUikh its L yayied and excellent contents, fs library
 in it5eJ.
 4 SUas indted happy &oEght fo Pri"t q" entire aoveI in Each nHns6er. Nor short novelette, 6Ht c long story sHeA Gs yoH are Hsed to get tn 600k Jo'm ana pay Not only tEat, 6Et SUihA eaeh rxrsdtr y0S ger ar a6xx6Grce of othc, contributions, zchsch Stvts yoa goed nsggasin< 6esides Aae soUet.
 T1e ringing 6Eo5Us aOsieh haVe 6een st''sek e't Ae IgatesUGy ef popular faVor, haOs 'f5oanafs I51ouohonf hEe ertfre Z11d- H.d ko=d11 Ltbtft- corty H1aga1fne stanGs in tke front rdnk ?T monthly St5EieatiOns, and is Ae n:0it 1Ttdety- rxad-a1d-tGLkeG-ef qualifications Gf fts k'n6 IT the zvorzd. For full deserIftive sfre"IGrs, G66'sfs LLPPLNcOTTS s MAGAZINE, PhfLad<Ephts
 ss.oo bev year. 2s eks. single "H"'der.
 The Sa5Eiskey ef tbis paper sa'H Tsfs'rs 1'Sr s&65eri1tioT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-29
Hhe n.oEice eSnxelae

Is the only illustrated paper in the world containing all the latest sensational and sporting news. No Saloon Keeper, Barber or Club Room can afford to be without it.. It always makes friends wherever it goes.
 Mailed to any address in the United States, securely wrapped, Is weeks for $1.G0.
 Send Five Cents for sample copy.
 RICHARD K. Fox, Franklin Square, New York City,
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-29

L. PALMER, STURGEON, MO. Dams-Golden Queen, Golden Sheba, Pure Gold, Brawith Bud and others. Sires-Earl of Aberdeen, 45,992; Knight of the Rose, Cham pion of England, Young 4th Duke, Sir Walter, back to Constellation, 1872.
 THIS FINE BULL Will stand for the season at my ranch in Mohawk valley. Terms SlO. Pasture furnished at reasonable rates.
 P. O. Address,
 GEO. w. NORTON,
 Chrystoval, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-29
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,'
Agents tsytanus Wanted SIKLEGGG GG;ss;#s6 t$s s;s

It beats them all. No book like it. Everybody wants it, 200 illustrations. Humorous, Pathetic. Fas. cinating, Hundreds of dollars to hustIers. Old and young buy; also thousands of G. A. K. ana Sons of Veterans: One agent has ordered over TOO books. Another made $S3 in 4 days, an other took 15 orders in 30
 min. in 1 G. A. R. Post. Choose territory at once.
 "A attractive illustrations Sec vyIfh circulars and te
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-29
DesertLand. Final ProOt.-NOtce for Publication,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

TUCsoS, Feb. 12 1891. Eeticc is hereby given that Maria l.. Saunders Columbus Franklin County, Ohio, has filed notice intention to DIakeproof her desert land claim No. 1908. for the E. and S.W. +and of NV. ], Sec. 6 and N. of NV. Sec. 7, Tp. S., R. 15 w., be- fore the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma, Ari zona on Saturday. the 9th day of May, 1891. She names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land: Elmer B. Wagy and Ramon Garcia, of Chrys- toval Arizona; Charles Baker and Michael J. Nu- gent of Yuma, Arizona.
 .3-6 HERBERT BROWN, Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-29
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF A. D. JOHNSTON, DECEASED Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Execu- tors of the estate of A. D. Johnston, deceased to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them, with the neces- sary vouchers, within ten months after the first pub caton of this notice to the said Executors, at the store of Gandolfo and Sanguinetti, Tn the village of Yuma, County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate.
 Dated February 14th, A. D. 1891.
 JOHN GANDOLFO,
 C.V. MEEDEE. Executors of the estate of A. D. Johnston, dc ceased.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-04-16
DEATH OF GOVERNOR FOWLE.

The death of Governor Fowle, the
distinguished Chief Executive of North
Carolina, which occurred very late on
Tuesday night, was an event that has
caused very sincere regret among the
people of Virginia, many of whom were
acquainted with him personally, and
to all of whom he had been long known
by reputation, the very conspicuous
part which he had for many years
played in the public affairs of the great
Commonwealth over which he was pre-
siding at the hour of his passing away,
having given him prominent position
among the public men of the South.
In his death North Carolina loses a
representative citizen as well as use
full and faithful public officer. 1t is to
be sincerely i1mented that a career
which promised SO much further dis
tinction has been so suddenly cut
short. Governor Fowle had hardly
attained the age when the highest
forms of political success are secured.
He could justly have looked forward
to still higher honors, for he enjoyed
the respect of the people of his State in
an unusual degree, and was in the
direct line of promotion. This pros.
pect has now melted away, for ne ha:
passed beyond the limits of earthly
preferment.-Richmond Times.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-04-16
The Adams Family.

Mr.. ED,ToR:-John Quincy Adams
was thought to have a more pow
erful intellect and better stored mind
than his father. His father having
ample means gave him educational ad-
vantages he wisely improved. He was
man of mental and moral culture re-
fecting credit on his family and his
country. His transcendant abilities
brought him into notice at once as one
of the guiding spirits of the land. But
intellectually as great as he was he
could not control enough Of the votes
of the people to make him president.
He ran for the office of president
against two other able aspirants and
failed to receive enough electoral votes
to elect him. The duty of selecting
the president devolved upon the lower
house of Congress. The claims of the
different aspirants were presented and
ably urged by their friends on the floor.
1t was an exciting time and the people
looked for the result with eagerness.
Mr.. Clay, the eloquent debater, op-
posed the election of Jackson, the hero
of New Orleans. He said the placing
of a military chieftain in the presiden-
tial chair ''would be worse than war,
pestilence and famine.'' His jealous
advocacy of the claims of Adams threw
a shade Of suspicion over his character
as an honest statesman. His earnest
ness shown in supporting him and his
acceptance of an important position in
his cabinet left the impression on the
minds of the people that there was
previous understanding in the matter
between him and Adams. The charge
of bribery and corruption'' was the
topic through the land damaging to
his reputation as statesman. 1t
closed the door to presidential honors
against him. Adams was fitted by
natural and acquired abilities for the
duties of any position of trust and
honor in the nation. One ofEngland's
great men paid him high compliment
when he was sent out, with others, to
make treaty of peace with England
during the war of 1872. He said he
did not see why the United States
should send five such great men to
treat with England "when Mr.. Adams
was able to cope with the whole British
Court" After Adams left the presi-
Dental chair his friends elected him to
seat in the lower house of Congress.
Like his father he seemed to think his
great services to his country were not
appreciated by the people. In his old
age he tecame sectional in his views
and seemed to delight in presenting
petitions in Congress calculated to
irritate the South. He did not have
much>love for the South and the South
had none for him. 1 heard the
lamented George E. Badger say on one
occasion that "Adams never did forgive
the South for not voting for him for
president. He was stricken down
with paralysis while sitting in his seat
in Congress and lived but few hours.
His dying expression was, "This is the
end of earth /; l am content" When
he fell one of the most brilliant lights
was plucked from our political sky by
the hand of Providence. r. w. II.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-04-16
A NEW ERA DAWNING.
LA Grange Spectator.l

We believe that the old North State
is on the eve of a new era of progress
and prosperity. Several towns and
cities in the State have for ten years or
more enjoyed the fruits of pluck and
enterprise. Charlotte, Durham, Wins
ton, Oxford and Henderson have made
great advancement, while many other
towns have made progress, but not
what they should.
There is general awakening how
ever, among all classes of individuals
and some healthful signs of a DISPOSE
ton to better their general welfare.
Capital is now being invested in the
manufacture of cotton and tobacco but
not to the extent it should. Real es-
tate near the towns has attracted the
attention of capitalists more or less,
but so far there is no great impetus
given an especially great and remun-
erative source Of wealth, agriculture.
But in this even there is marked i'm
provement in some sections. We be-
lieve, the possibility of agricultural de-
velopment in Eastern North Carolina
is beyond what has ever been known
in anti-bellum days, but there must be
first a clearing away of much of the
clash, contention and strife between
the classes before there can be genu-
inc community of interests, resulting
I'm a successful combat for material
prosperity. There is now evidence OF
great prejudice against railroads in this
State, and that an antagonism is doing
much harm to the States development,
in building of new roads within her
borders, but we must believe that the
time is fast coming when proper con-
oeption of what is to the best interest
and material development of the
natural and remunerative resources Of
our God favored section will make its
influence felt far and wide. There is
too much wild cat farming, as we'll
as too much wild cat speculation
in real estate, IN some sections of the
State, and must be guarded against
and discountenanced, for there is more
to be dreaded from the failure of
farmers, than from the suspension of
all the National banks in the country.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-04-16
THE CONDITION OF ITALY.
Norfolk Virginian.]

The condition of Italy is indeed de-
plorable. Nothing has afforded a
clearer insight into the rottenness of
its foundation than the recent foolish
bluff of Baron de Fava. The facts
show that she is in no way able to
wage war. Her whole social and
financial system seems to be about to
collapse. The outlook is indeed a
wretched one.s Banks are suspending
and factories are closing with arapidity
that is startling. But recently the
great firm of Corradini utterly failed,
with liabilities estimated at over
Is, 200, 900 frances, and the head of
the house, Giovanni Corradini, over
sixty years of age, and up to the
failure universally respected, is shown
up to be forger and swindler and a
fugitive from juscice. The big sugar
refinery at Ancona has closed; Marv
rogordato's bank has failed and the
streets of Leghorn swarm with the un-
employed, semi-starved workingmen-
At Genoa there have been numerous
failures. The municipal Golfers of
Naples are empty, and the revolu-
tionary party all through Italy is
bolder, more persistent and violent
than ever. Only recently delegates
representing thousand unemployed
workingmen waited on the Minister OF
the Interior and told him to his face
that if the Government did not grant
their demands, they would pillage the
city. This is not, on the whole, a very
pleasing outlook for country that SO
foolisly clustered, through its repre-
sentatives, in its effort to bulldoze the
United States. Italy has much to
look after within its own limits, that
will keep it pretty fully engaged,
without seeking new fields of trouble
with the republic of the United States.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-04-16
TOBACCO AND THE SYNDICATES,


LOUISVILLE C0urler-JOurnal.
For some time the tobacco trade
was saved from the NAV of the syndi-
cate. Perhaps the syndicaters, if we
may be allowed to coin such a word
thought there was too much fine cut
for them to digest, and for while they
passed tobacco by, and amused them
selves with breweries, grain elevators,
soap factories and other such enter
prses of use or luxury. But the day
OF tobacco was to come, and these gen
tlemen, whose business is to double or
triple the valuation of a business con
Germ over night, swooped down upon
tobacco and the air is thicker with
rumors of alliances and combinations
and trusts and sudden fortunes than it
is with dust on windy day in June.
The storm-cloud has enveloped every
part OF the country that is interested
in tobacco, but the forked lightnings
are making an especial display of fire
works over this city, and the modest
tobacco man who wishes to conduct
his business in his own quiet way must
be ready to dodge at any moment, or,
as they say in the melodrama, he's a
goner. He will be seized, bound ,
gagged and dragged into syndicate,
willy nilly, quicker than a lot of South
Sea Islanders would skin and eat a nice
fat missionary.
The syndicater is at large, and he
roams throughout the tobacco district,
monarch of all he surveys. To-day
he organizes the warehousemen into a
trust; tomorrow he sells all the fac
tories to a sweeping monopoly and
buys them back a few hours later; he
unites the buyers into an aggressive
faction at breakfast and sows sedition
among them at supper; he sends mag
mates of the trade into unexplored
spots of the earth on all sorts of mys-
terious missions, and brings them back,
portentious with mighty events that are
to, but never happen; he twists quar-
ter of million Kentucky farmers
around in the hollow of his hand, and
suits them to his purposes as player
would arrange his pawns on chess
board. 1t makes no difference who
his victims are All is fish that come
to his net. He will syndicate anybody
and at. any time, and will do it quicker
than you could scrape an oyster out of
his shell.
This business goes merrily along,
and the most experienced man has to
take hop, skip and jump to keep up.
There are so many twists and turns
that even the newspapers find it diff
cult to inform the public of each. But
perhaps, after all, no one should COM
plain. 1t amuses the syndicater and
hurts nobody, and by-and-by when the
dust has settled and the syndicater,
having sucked the fountain dry, be-
takes himself to green fields and pas
lures new, we will find out exactly
what had been done.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-04-16
MODERN EDUCATION.
[TarbOro SOutherner.!

The object lesson method of teachss
ing has been generally adopted by the
most enlightened instructors in every
branch of human mental endeavor.
Nature has most materially assisted
the Sonkzerner in inculcating its truths
with regard to road-repairing. The
S0utAerner stated what would, under
certain conditions, become obstinate
and painful facts; nature furnished the
conditions and the facts followed.
The long rainy season must have
shown every mind, not dollar-dwafed
nor blinded in short sighted selishness,
that the most radical changes from
present methods must be adopted be-
fore we can ever have good, aye often,
passible roads. Working the roads
present by the "hands' system, has
never and will never, and can never
work we'll.
Its burdens are unjustly distributed.
The enforced service begins at an age,
when boys are apt to own less of the
"ofending causes that produce bad
roads, than later in life and this ser
vice ends just at an age when men
have accumulated property and the
means to tear the road to tatters.
Naturally, this creates widespread
disaffection with the class of road
workers under the law. Seeing they
are oppressed and most unjustly, they
are determined to do as little work as
possible and the roads are slurred over
and bepatched with no apparent good
effect; indeed, the few shovels' full of
dirt thrown in the holes make soft mud
with the first rain that falls.
Taxation is the only "opeh sesame"
to the situation.
Until that method is adopted bad
roads may be expected.
Farmers are the earliest, longest and
worst sufferers.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-04-16
Strange Revolution in Women's Dress
Will American Ladies Dare Adoptit?

Some predict that the great change in
in the fashioning of clothes which are to
be worn by women this coming season is
the most wonderful victory of the nine
teenth century-if fashion leaders can be
induced to adopt it, and appear just once
in public SO arrayed.
Men will hold their breath in wonder at
the marvellous change it makes in lovely
woman. "Few OF the fair sex can help
being beautiful in these glove-fitting cos
tumes,' says writer in The New York
and Paris Young Lodies' Fashion Bazar.
"This is the only magazine in Europe or
America which makes a speciality oi
giving those inclined to stoutness an un
rivaled appearance of sculptured slim
ness" said Her Royal Highness the
Princess of Wales Madame Patti has
ordered from the Paris house four mag
nificent costumes, the designs OF which
appear in the April. number of this
Fashion Bazar-and this magazine only
Mrs. Harrison is greatly fascinated
with theexquisite gem, costume No. +.
m the APRIL number. 1t is expected
she will give an OF der for an exact coun
terpart Of it, the whole front of which will
be encrtsted with pin-head diamonds
This gown alone will be worth a king 5
ransom.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-04-16

supervision over them in order to rectify
abuses and to protect the citizens and
Commonwealth. There is no necessity
to make q communistic State, but there
is q palpable and urgent necessity to
protect private property, Individual
rights and enterprise, and to promote
the industrial welfare and well-being of
all the people.
IMPERATIyELY DEMANDED
There is a growing inequality of condi-
ton of the people of this great republic
that menaces its stability and the perpet-
uation of true Democracy. Something
is imperatively demanded to. correct the
evil tendency in the aggrandizement of
immense wealth in the hands of the
favored few. Taxation is the factor
needed as the great equalizer in solving
this irregular social equation. Let the
State levy a graduated income tax,
cumulative on the amount taxed, on all
corporations, trusts and individuals; tax
all inheritances and bequests, and levy
a special tax on the succession OF all
estates over $1OO, 600, and thus accom-
plish for the next generation what our
fore-fathers SO wisely and benefcently
did in the Inauguration OF this republic,
in the abolishment of primogeniture and
entail
Desperate diseases require heroic RENE
dies, and the diseased body polite must
be treated accordingly. The economic
conscience, at its best, is not above par,
and Corporations have no souls" and
therefore the State alone must govern
them. The autonomy of the State, SO
greatly endangered by trusts, must be
preserved at all hazards, and everything
in conflict Herewith must be suppressed
or brought into subjection to law, or
We will soon witness what is sfastapproach-
ing, an aristocracy of wealth despicable
plutocracy-that will crush out all enter
prise and thrift outside of their favored
arenas, and inaugurate tyranny more
cruel and enslaving than feudalism or
serfdom, because of it's being inflicted on
people that have once known and en-
joyed the blessings OF civil and industrial
liberty.
Beware of trusts!
r. L. RAGLAND.