davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-17

" Tbs is @ campaign Of cduca
''on not dcmons'rati,c but quiet
iAo people wc thinking. and they
w.II vote ns they think They arc.
too wise to vote against their own
interest. -RapVjijc1a Orators mt
pupcrg brfyre The Eleefi0u
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-17
THE B0WSERS.
HoW var. ROWSEW 4rTEuPrEp
40 sHUG TuUNk,
with tho Usual DIsa~trouS Effects
His STRUGGLES of no ANaiI--uo
Calls Gu Nrs. VoY>cr Ia Got
Etcs ENwyer.

! have my trunk all packed. and
| wish you'd lock and strap IT."
said Mrs. Bowser, who was ready
Tor journey, to her leigc lord the
other evening. al suppose |
ought TO have called in a man this
afternoon to do 1t, but it slipped
my mind entirely"
" Called IN man - echoed Mr..
Bowscr. If IT'S got so that |
can't buckle q strap and turn a
key Ia better hang up for sign
somewhere. "
Z" / know, dear, but last time you
know what trouble you had and
how mad you got before. -
" Never had the least bit OF
trouble and never got mad. If all
husblnds were rs even tempered
and good natured as am wives
would have mighty little to com
.,,l..i,, s,..
p'''" VI J." ''''S "'F'o. suppose !
might as well bring it down. too,
while I'm about it. II don't do
=, '''''''" wiz o""e 'he
W. " - P'''t'
whistling" The Old OAkcm Bucket. 4"
'''' ''," s'''' "o'". " minute
~, " 'n' '''' "''' inc o' ''"s'er
"o"SV'' " yo" 'n'eno 10
81 '"' y" ''"'' o'oS'ea"S'
,'., ,, 80 "''' . i''"G' 70" 'e 'or-
:. vri', 'O'"I y. ''''"' -,
"' ~ ~ ) '' ''''"
5 Inv "o''''' 0" We
So "' p''"s" "h' J"""''u ana
I. "',e' =" -, 80, w. 'o''S nc" co"'o lock
:. wT =.
lou,I,. ,',,.,m '0 '"" 10"
"' '''' Ro'"g
,al. ~ 80 al"
~ -, s"' "''0 ioi
M,
" ''''' "o"'"n S""1 "I'hih
''"''' ''o u'S.
W '' ''i''' "1 c"''cu
.. " '''' W '''"o any
-, '''''' VIC u u" '"'o
.., ~ '''':.' " ." '"' 'oV" """ W1'Neo
,,,' ~ "', '' S''"'" one
,r, ~ ".,.,' '''
.,.5 '6'' "O,0O' ",
-" ~ 's"' ." ounce uF
-,. ,,,, " 80 - :, ''"m' ,,
I ~" , o,'I =, nv '"'"s"' y gc' !,
49, Wv vi '',''' VIII" me
""' ~ ''"S '"''
-,
l.,-l1 "" '"' '''o' az"
W """ u'"'' " "a'
-, ~ '' NV ''''' ! "cn
-, 80 " "' "''' al"
.,.,.. ',sht'' "''1 vac nn'P
- NV Wv ''oy ""O,' :" T.
-, Liza wv "'' ''''
AZ. - -,
,.o, ....;'.,, -. -, ~
Hovser fro,, tho f,,, - La .,,;..
as tho oas Gv,nrcs coo,od shal;na
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-17
ConstaDIes.

Kinqwoo1 District. J. L. Stone. Joseph r
RhOdcp.
Valey-A. ] DoBerry. Emanuel Dixon.
Lyon W CrlI9 william u. TAYLOR
RenO-Ben r. woodward. Saml W Bowman
Portland--Wn A. McGnnis, z. G. Martin.
Jnlon--LloTi {. Shafcr. George Geissnan.
Pl-asant-James T. Fullmer.
Gr4nt--Wii ii,ian r. u. Miller.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-17

Alpheus Garrison, Nouongalia Co.
Jaigo, Third JV ilCiaI district.
Joseph T. Hoke, Kin1 &c d, Preston County.
CON ! ssIoNERs IN CHANCERY.
p. J. Geo n. D. NJ wotrlng James a.
gack sen aud ell J Fortney.
REC LIVER OF TIE COURT.
Col. James W. Brown.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
COMMISSIONERS COUNTY CoUaT.
Ringwpot. LEROY shaw, President
Reno Noses r. Sinclair.
lyon, Reason A. Pel.
Valley. Mason watson.
Grant Samuel y Conner,
Pleasant, Ben A. Conner.
Portland z. D. Benson.
IHion, Page Il. ACCrwn.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-17

Prst DIstriet-JoAn o. Pendleton, Wheeling.
Ohio County.
Seeont Distrlct-Willlam l.. Wilson, Charles
town, Jefferson Co.
Tsird DIstriut-Johu D. Alderson. Nicholas c.
H.. Nicholas County.
Fourth District-James Capehart, Point Pleas
Ant, Mason county,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-17
Magistrates.

Kiuzwoai. Joseph NJ. Goodwin, simeon Mat
NnRlv.
Valley Dave c. linn John Il S'rabin.
LION. james NcGee David J. Gibson,
Reno. n. ~ Wheeler, r. " summers.
Portland J 4hp ". NH. A O. Mason.
-tniTn Jesss w Shaifer. Julius Scherr.
s!easart. Levi y. Miller. y "A. Martin.
5rAnt, w. II. McGibJous, Alpha Hagans
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-17
Co2rts Convene.

Circuit court--Naroh ee, September !, and
Deco nber II.
County Cuur. First Monday In January, April
July and October.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-17

| "''' ~ fSoNNN AH No'' tlNu'No hl'NNss
or the officers of the Craft no one
but a vile Rebel or Copperhcad
would speak disparagingly. They
are as follows:
Captsin-Johnny Bean.
lst Clcrk-Bill Mcuear.
"a Clerk-Dsddy Ovcrfeld.
1st Mate-Col, William NJ.
Protzman.
2nd Mate-Dayd Laird Kecf.
over.
3rd Mate-Gcorge Washington
uartsen.
Engincor--Thomas JefTerson
Watson.
Fireman-Daniel Gilbert Wat
son.
Pilot-Col. ISAIAH Kirk.
Cabin Boy-Amos Henry Hart
ley,
Ch'mbermaid-Edg r Mcthusleh
Hartley.
Chief Cook aud Bottle Washer
Mason Watson.
Dish Nashcr-john Ramrod
Clever.
Deck lIands-Virgil McMillcn,
Claud Keefover, Major Oliver Dill.
Jehu jonathan Taylor, and Charley
Wheeler.
Chaplain Solomon Paul uar-
rington Ilawley.
Among the distinguished pnsscn-
gers aboard will be Enos Ashhun.
S. L. Cobun, Alex. y. Squires.
Sam Dill, Barney Christopher.
John Dill, Joseph Mckinney, /. j.
Welton, Deem Kirk, Simon d.
! Snyder, and Nicholas Postcn and
lady. General Physician and Sur.
geon, Jas. A. Cox Tombstone
Agent and Contractor, Emerald v.
Duquesney.
A mule will be on hand for the
accommodation of Five Cent Billy.
The internal revenue officer.
John W. Mason, has agreed to
stamp both passengers and crew
free Of charge With such crew
times will be lively. Capt. johnny
Bean is an exceedingly joyial fellow
and we have no doubt his Jokes will
be highly rclished by all the party.
most, il not all OF whom are his
most intimate friends. Bill Mcncar
and Daddy 0verfcld will keep tho
books in apple-pio order. Col
William Nj. Protzman. David Laird
Kecfoyer, and George Washington
HartseIl are noted Tor THEN impres.
sive manner and commanding
appearance, and will make excellent
mates. Thomas Jefferson Watson
viii manage the machinery and
steam works, and Dauie Gilbert
Watson will make her rea hot.
| The Pilot, Col. Isaiah Knk. will
plumb her through clear Of the
shoals, though hc has but one
eve. The CABIN Boy. the Chamber
Maid, the Chief Cook, the Dish
Washer and the Deck Hands are
the best that could have been
selected.
| The trip Will be cnligcnod by
music on the hcw & & by Ulcric
Dalghren Hawlcy, jaw bouc solos by
Henry Harrison Reed, and Jig
dances by Deucs CoJuu, Clarence
Mcnoar, Marion Zinn. and William
Shay and others. We wish them "a
happy trip, and advise their friends
to call and see them before they
leave for they arc a.goiRg mp for
! (oHy grarS. If Edward Startzman
Elliott gets home in time he will
accompany them, though it is feared
that Elliott has been gooblcd mp by
the Ku Kiux.
They viii be joined by other boats
that leave The different wharfs along
the Saline River.
On the bank, Capt. johnny Bean
vii, deliver farewell address after
his usual unique style, after which
three cheers will be gwen tor the
Mckinley and Force Bill. The
bell will then tap. As they leave the
wharf the choirst, Sanford Alex.
andcr Dunn, viii raise that appro-
pirate tune and be joined by the
rect Of the crew in singing
ITark from the tombs dolclul
sound
Mine cars attond the cry
We radicals 60 to view the ground
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-17
Bo4rss Of Edncatlon

BO4r5s OF EdncatlOH.
M. c Feather President.
,,-., ,,t.,-t, Capt !. Y. NurdOck, Ss, .
Alns"oOo D'S'i'V'' Or. VI n Powell
u. G. Gibson.
re. f. Cobuu. Pres.
s,,- DR.. !. 4. Cox, Sec.
'a"eS s. Ioar.
nicholas PoetCn.
TT. ~ Clayton. Pros.
D.J. Gibson. Sec.
AJOu Geo G. shaw
Isaac Jackson.
(J. y Baker, Pres
80 william Loughridge, Sec
NeH" w. A. watson.
w. y Stafford.
(Jacob J. Gusenan Pres
:. 49, ". VI. Shsffer Sec'y.
''INN Samuel B. FTeeland.
&. G. Lee.
Julius Scherr. Pres.
ST.. tloyd Shaner sec.
OHi"" T. r. King
Charles +. LawtOn.
r. J Martin prrs
,.,. w. n. RINGER. Scc.
H'7"S@nE WIN. q. Ringer
T. ". Hartman
nos G.. Arnold Pres
-. -. VI. Chidegtor, Sec.
SISh' " w. Wolfe
Asa X. Frazss.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-17

Wc ere for The protection That
protects and For the reciprocity tast
reciprocates.
cV D. v.a.n ir ttr chot.a Convention
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-17
United states senstors.
Members OfCsngress.

Charles J. Faulkner. Hartiusburg. Berkley
County.
JOAN <. Kenna, Charleston, Kanawha County.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-17
Grant
Town Omciais.

MAYOR -GusJ ShaGer
Record or-J lmes " White.
TJw1 Sergeant Iarnes vs.. Flynn.
CJnnciIr1sn-'V 8 Martin. Julius x Monroe.
Henry w Muriock Wilbur Posten and George
a William.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-17
state senaiors-Elerenth Dlslrlet.
Jsage, Third Jv ileiaI uis;r!er.

william q. worley Kingwood Preston Co.
Alpheus Garrison, Nonongalia Co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-17


Recorior-Jlmes " White.
TJw1 sergeant-taines vs. Flynn
CJ1ncifnsr-'V Martin Julius Monroe.
Henry W Muriock, Wilbur Posteu and George
a VILLA NJ,
Societies
Ruirnts Of Pythias-Lodgs meets every Tues.
DAY evening Al their hall over j. W Bakers
store at 73) o'clock.
independent order of Odd Fouows- Lodge
meets every Saturday evening az their hall iu
Bishop Clock At $40 O'Clock.
Golden Rulo Eno1aonent. No. 10. T. q. n p
msets Fir't and Third Monday evenings ~
Zach month, TN the odd Fellows' Hall. over the
posto1lce.
The tnlsoso leot order q Good TemelsTT'o q
. Hul. az t7.}o O'Clock.
Roi Men lneeiq evsrv wedneldav awning M
2 o'cloct n tho knights ~ Pythias Hail over
B'aker's store.
Rlngwood Council. No 80 Iurior orie- Uni
rssd ~ evening m 7s1 O'CLOCK I'm the oid Fc..
lows Hall over the Postonco.
Preston r,d-o. 80 97. g. p ani A. W--Neets
fret and third Monday in each month a. 7.30 @. d..
- ip The Knights ~ Pythias 'fali over Blakcr's
Churches
NE Cbu-ch-pog " vs. Rider. Pastor
ss-ViccI o. Preaching every snnd1v at fn3na M.
- 40 p %. Sn1 inv school ~ %. m. class
gs,LF F''y'' ''a'.as every f'or'aag evening at
prNshvfo-,ar Churob.No rastor
Service provcr Meeting every Wednesday
svepnE sunday SCHOOL ata aa.m
Au.e. ct1-cs Rex. Roberts soeh.ra,,or
ssrricos sPresrhjne- btorfa sundey h each
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-17

occupied by the voyage, aud splen-
did copies of the 18TH Amendment
will be posted in conspicuous places.
or the officers Of the Craft no one
but vile Rebel or Copperhcad
would speak disparagingly. They
are as follows:
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-29
Values.
Month.

In 1891. 20G, ,996, ,6SS pounds were export
ed, and $50, ,6gS ,a1S pounds in 1892, an in
| crease of 12S. TOP ,230 which is 81 10 per
cent. while the increase IN VatneS was
rs 1920 per cent.
Continuing with an exposition of the
benahtS worked by the present adminlStra-
tiOn, the Secretary SAID:
The effect upon prices received by farmers
for their stock was most satisfactory. COM
parison of quotations for cattle in Chicago be-
tween the mcnths of September. 1889 and Sep
tcmber, 1892, showed ~ per cent. more cattle
marketed in the latter period. together with
| an increase in price, ranging from "A cents
per 100 pounds or common, TO Io cents per lOO
pounds on second quality steers. 1t the aver
age selling price of cattle has increased only
IS per head-and this is a moderate estimate
that would make about 100000 year.
Adding to this the S45,0000O0 increase i'll the
selling price of the hog crop. and we have a
total of $50 000 600 put into the pockets of the
farmers by the increase in price OF cattle and
hogs sold in single year Then, of course,
the breeding stock which is carried over is
also increased in value. making altogether an
enormous sum which cannot fail to have a
marked effect upon the prosperity of those
engaged il agricultural pursuits
His remarks in reference to the subject
of protection emphasized two things par
ticularly: First, that the entire question
at issue was whether the tariff should be
for revenue merely, or whether 1t was to
he dominated by the principle OF prOtec-
llOD. SCCOUAIN. tudt lAl lc1tiNl tttoN, tllC
details of the tariff in its application to the
business of the country must be left IN the
hands of the Republican Tarty, the CON
sistent champion of protection to Ameri-
can labor. Il favor" he said, putting a
duty upon every article manufactured or
grown which foreigners can manufacture
or grow that. without a duty. they would
mdersell American manufacturers and
nrnA ucers in our own markets. ana the
IA duty, high or low, should be decd
ed Dy the consideration of what would at
ford adequate protection" He believed
the present tariff approached more nearly
TO the standard of full protection to Alnerl-
can labor than any that had preceded IT,.
He illustrated its benefits to the farmers
by stating that:
l. 1t had saved to the American farmer
home market for his barley, worth S5,00o,0OJ
yearly.
. 1t had saved to the american farmer a
home market for his tobacco, worth ShoV0o oo0
yearly.
s. It had saved to the American farmer a
home market for his potatoes amounting to
81. 600 000
4. 1t had saved to the American poultry
raiser home market for his eggs, amounting
to 81. 100000 yearly.
s. 1t had saved to the American fruit t-grower
home market for his rais1ns. ms prunes
nuts and other fruits, worth 80, ,2oO. .O0O year,
from utter ruin by protecting him from dis
astrous competition with foreign Scent wool,
keeping the price Of American wool at an av-
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-29

erage of S05 cents pound by comparison with
an average of 1877 cents per pound as shown
by quotations of similar grades at corre-
spending dates in Philadelphia and London
Difference in favor of the protected American
wool-grower. 16.S cents per pound.
The secretary quoted from published
utterance of his own as long ago as April,
1890, the following plea for reciprocity:
Accompanying this principle of protection to
the American farmer is that of reciprocity
which should invariably be applied whenever
that of protection is relaxed. Ifthere are prod
ucts grown to better advantage in other eoun-
tries, remission of duty on which would seem to
be in the interest ofa large portion of our pop
ulatlon, such remission should only be accorded
the result of reciprocal concession in the way
of a remission of duties by such other countries
on products more readily grown here. Many of
those countries which would be specially bene-
fitted by remission of the duty on sugar by
our government would afford an excellent mar
ket for our bread. -stuffs ana dairy and meat
products, were 1t not for the high duties i'm
posed thereon by them. So with other products.
and whenever duty on such products Is lowered
or removed and the protection to our farmers
thus diminished, it should be as the price Of
concessions made to us in the tariff of other
countries in favor of our own farm products.
In this way. and in this way only, can our
farmers be adequately protected, new markets
being thus thrown open to them for those prod
ucts which they can most easily and cheaply
produce
AS illustrating the value of the work
done by the departments agent in Europe
on behalf of Indian corn, the secretary
stated that the first six months of this cal
endar year showed an export of over 3d.
000,000 bushels, against 100000 bushels
for the same perion the previous year.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-29
Democrats Misrepresentlng The Sugar
Bounty.

Bounty.
Certain Democrats are trying to make it
appear that the sugar bounty clause of the
Mckinley bill is perverted to the use of re-
liners OF sugar, who not only import their
raw material free under its beneficent Op-
eratiOns, but clam bonus OF cents per
pound on their importation. The aSSer-
tlon is ridlculously false, but ''it goes"
with other Democratic falSitieS The fol-
lowing IS sample of many letters that we
have received i'll relation to this last cam
palgn lie:
To the Editor.-Please advise m through
your paper how the bounty on sugar is paid,
and how it is determined what part of the
sugar is produced in the United States. Ger
tain Democrats try to make it appear that the
rctiners run foreign sugar into their refineries
produced in the United States
This falSehOOd is no more audacously
stupid than many others that the Demo-
cratic party is putting in circulation. 1t
is utterly impossible for any refiner to col
lect bounty on foreign sugar, or on do
meStlc sugar either. The bounty is paid
TO the grower, and to him only. The pro-
visions OF the Mckinley bill are these:
/. A bounty of cents per pound on all
''sugar testing not less than 90 degrees to
the polariscope, from beetS, sorghum or
sugar cane grown within the United
States, or from maple sap produced with
III the united states" ana bounty or lN
cents per pound on ''all such sugar testing
less thah 90 and more than so degrees by
the pOlariscope."
2. The producer of such sugar, to be en-
titled to such bounty, shall have filed,
prior to 1st of July of each year. notice
of the place of production, with a general
description of the kind of machinery used
by him, with an estimate OF the amount of
sugar that he proposes 20 produce, or of
tho nm her Of mamie trees that he intends
to tap. together with bona in a penalty
that he will faithfully observe all rules
and regulations that the commissioner
shall prescribe for the manufacture and
production of sugar.
8. Upon fling of this application and
bond the commissioner shall grant IL
cense for the production of sugar under
the bounty provision, but such license
shall not extend beyond one year from
date.
4. No bounty shall be paid to any per-
son engaged in refining sugars that have
been imported to the United States, or
produced in the United States upon which
the bounty herein provided has been paid,
nor to any person, unless licensed as herein
provided.
s. These provisions are guarded by a
penalty not exceeding $4,000 or impriSon-
ment. or both, against any person yiolar-
ing them.
The sugar bOunties are in the nature of
increased prOtectIOn to the agricultural,
ana not to the manufacturing, branch of
the sugar industry.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-29
Taskz Thnt MUST Be Done.

Nature has assigned important tasks to the
liver and the bowels, and be. ng mutually de-
pendent upon each other for the regular and
adequate discharge of these tasks cessation OF
work by one causes the other TO lapse into in
activity. The tasks of secretion and evacuation
must be performed, or the system is poisoned
and disordered Moreover. fatal Inflammation
of the bowels or abscess of the liver are apt TO
ensue if inaction of these organs is allowed to
so unheeded. The dangerous tendency should
be checked az the outset with Hostetters stom-
ach Bitters, an anti-bilious specific and laxa-
tive without a peer Never does this medicine
cause a qualm of the stomach or uneasiness of
the bowels 1t does its reformatory work pleas
antly though with reasonable activity. II pre-
vents malaria and rheumatic disease. kidney
complaints, and relieves dyspepsia and nerv-
BUSINESS
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-29

THE MOST STUBB ORN
kin and Scalp Diseases, the worst
rms Of Scrofula, all blood taints
Ed poisonS of every name and nat
|re, are utterly rooted out by DR..
Picrco's Golden Medical Discovery.
for every disease caused by a torpid
Ivg Or impure blood, it is the only
emedy so certain and effective that
can be guaranteed. If it fails to
beneht or cure, you have your
honey back.
Eczema, letter, Salt-rheum, Fry
FpeIas, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged
Piands, Tumors, and Sweliings, and
|yey kindred ailment, are com
|letely and permanently cured by ii.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-29
I'M Olden TImes

People overlooked the Importance of per-
maEently beneficial effects and were salts
red with transient action, but now that
it is generally known that Syrup of Figs
will permanently cure habitual constIpa-
ton, well-informed people will not buy
other laxativeS. which act for time, but
finally lnjure the system.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-29

Syrup

Two bottles Of German Syrup
cured me Of Hemorrhage of the
Lungs when other remedies failed.
I am a married man and, thirty-six
years of age, and live with my wife
and two little girls at Durham, Mo.
l have stated this brief and plain so
that all may understand My case
was bad one, and / shall be glad
to tell anyone about it who will
write me. PHILIP L. ScHENc1, P.
o. Box45, April IS, 1890. No man
could ask a more honorable, busi-
ness-like statement. q
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-29
J ,aolr Like New,

MAJ uts, Clothing, Feathers, Gloves.
Irssses. Geh,s ~ Cleaned, Plush Garments
u. Dyed ~ m.to Pietsch's Dye Works, 2tj
Esd4eta Teter :. st., TN Milwaukee Send for Cir
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-29

w-1IAN MURDEN, 1877 Third 81,
lRs w y gives it the need of praise,
's1l', 'slI'ows Is Il have used Dr; an;,oI pun NS ;
~ i9lloT1 oTrnp and find it has no equal NO
l-p VI. ssbinuId be without IT,
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-29

rrv.xs. st. Paul, Mimi, VIII
ps 2 sChilI .,aoe m of Schiffmann's Asthma
,aatrial paInsn snferer Gives instantre-
Itrs frCe to any and cures where Others
h il ,a3s gor,' this this paper and send ADDRESS (
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-29

= .ucrPn TO CRoAK AND WHEEzE with a
Tbicb HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUND
|eIAG viii cure, c :, ono min
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-29

If the little consciences of some men
can make towards of them, think how q
wild broom with mad woman behind
it must make them quake. Dallas Nea0S.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-29

THERE is something wrong with the
father who will tie up his dog at night
and let his boy run the streets.-Ram's 5
Horn.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-29

are constipated, bilious or trou-
d YOU aiI ii,k headache, Beecham's Pills
~ \ s,u IMMEDIATE relief. Or druggists. 70
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-29
- You AsthInaT

49, 49, 3eath of Queen Elizabeth 5000
Ie'seJl we're of silk.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-29

mall dose of alcohol shortens
Oy. Sniaa ,5ot the food remains in the
Be nIl0b Nv rl more than half an hour.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-29

Hf'F q have little poem nh here, sir'
POE7- lem n% indited-" We'll, sir,
Est bss OeGnd ,iad to see it convicted, but
Foqld Dc + "~Life's Calendar.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-29

rbo lives fast cannot expect
J. WI s.,ovment v will keep up with him.
y, IS,:s,t-Gaioa II Republican.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-29

Ers-All Fits stopped free by DR.. KLTNE's
kpt,TN NERVE RESroRER. No Fits after first day
Il Marvellous cures Treatise and SOU trial
bottle Tree TO Fit cases seno 10 DE- hilne' SSl
rrh st PhilA. Pa.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-29

rorI-Ry. Mgr, Clarie Scott, writes:
- h MA Tall's Catarrh Cure a valuable
n Druggists sell it, 75c.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-29

hm. A. Lehr. my great joy, when
began with HOODS SARSAPARILLA the
sores soon decreased. I kept taking it for
year, when was SO well that / went to work
and since then have not lost one day on account
of sickness. / am always we'll and have good
appetite WM A. LEHR, No Railroad Street,
kendallviile, Ind
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-29

,,ryrV chemist has succeeded IN
Latine imitation diamonds that cost
H. than the genuine.