davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-02-13
Nov. %, 1891.

We haze speedy and positive cur"
for catarrh. diphtlel'ia. tankrr mouth
and headache. in SUlLON't>
.C.\T\RRH REMEDY. \ nasal in
icrtor FREQ with each bottle. l'so II /.
you desire health a:M sweet brcu'l"
Price SIC. Sold by. Hughes 4 Nan'r,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-02-13
SHADE TREES PLANTED.
Growth Guaranteed.

Also Fruit Trees and Grape Vines
planted, pruned and trained, old trees
pruned and renovated. and all kinds OF
Horticultural work done in the best
style Of the art. .lN rotk guaranteed.
Orders loft at the Post Office will re-
ccivc prompt attention.
GEO. w. BEAND.
Nny %. 1891.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-02-13

Whena little rocky form Of Is acres,
can be made in the cold climate of New
England to turn out ooe hundred dol
lars to the acre, it may be set down as
good farming. II that can be done in
New England, it can be done by the
same methods In Mississippi. But it
was not done In day nor . year. II
was the resultof patient toll intelli-
gently applied. After the removal Of
the rocks, the land was enriched, the
old homestead was rebuilt and made
to conform to modern taste, harns for
thirty cows, with room for the hay and
slices In which to feed them were erec-
ted besides, many other advantages
were the outcome Of one mans indus
try, Mr.. A. W. Cheever, whose por-
trait adorns Farm Journal, Of Philadel-
phia.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-02-13
SHORTHAND.

Lichtentags Paragon Shorthand is divided
into SEVEN LESSONS, so very simple as TO be
within the comprehension OF even the dulleSt
and stupid that th reaa ana
LESS THAN TWO WEEKS Whtn they at once begin
to rsite from dictdtion. On their very frs,
dictation they have speed OF from forty t.
sixty words per minute wdlch ihey also reau
gives further speed. Paragon shorthand Is
capable OF higher speed than other meth
Although Mr.. Litchtentag is a New Or
leans stenographer OF long standing. his new
system was only brought out three months
ago. In this short time it has successfully
made its way into all the Gulf states, and
several Northern State. being taught by
mail 1t has already proven its claim to be-
ing tho easiest system to learn, the easiest to
read, and that speed can be attained in il
with less effort than required by any other
method,
Any one familiar with other system can
see, as several have already admitted, that
this shorthand is capable OF higher speed
than the older methods. number or writ
ers Of other systems have adopted this new
Mr.. Lichtentag cheerfully invites interest
ed persons to call during class hours; and
interview pupils who have mastered the
system even in ONE WEEKS time.
New Orleans, La, Aug q, 1891.
A. Lcht entag, ESQ., camp street. facing Col
seum square:
Dear Sir:-About six weeks ago l com
menccd the study of your Paragon short
hand. without any previous K ledge OF
the art.
l, to-day, wrote ON new matter. sixty-siN
words per minute. on familiar matter.
ninety words per minute. l.. myself: noting
the time. also read everything withouter-
rOr.
Had practiceed as much as l ought tn
to have doue am certain l would have at-
compished more speed d
.03 Marcngo street. Near tarondact.-
TimeS- Democrat, .1UtI. 30.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-02-13
GRENADA MISS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1s 1892
A CREDITABLE REPORT,
Jackson Clarion1

SSA1OsA NA0AAVuJ
Thron0h tho oorr.s,o,ao,o. =. ~.
Aha-aa.s W'., by o1uonoo " 'ns
eeou "eeNsy' tue Csarso" learns
OF the organization Of a horticural asso-
citation in Nettleton. Lee county. The
followino from tho rono-+ Z, !. oo,n
,n;.+.a 80. - - s p.' ~ W."
'...s0o eone W 1nVestleate tne Boone
Vile, lPrentiss county, truck farms
should be read and cut out for keepinp
by ali Miss;ssinn; farmars wbo orc
..,,r;a. r. - e-.1..., 1o. WV ",e s
surviving . ior eA'rlc.''lon from tne olo
farming ruts, It Is q most creditable
testimonial to the thrift and oood sense
~ tho ,,ecr,a q pran+,.s oo,,nt,
=. S II : ..e osA'S'
"A ano commlstee visited booneviile,
ranort rau re'urneu Tsa,, wl.n na mqss favorable
repo,l. lney iouno ~ bonneville .
peoLe out OF oeot comparatively
spoaAans ~ mUrt9a9os ~ all. A peo-
plo WIZ lnahe snelr lArms seu.suPport..
Merouylng n0snlng @ tnas can oe raised
VI .sd ne ena lat ~ ane Peopae h near sne rail-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-02-13
June ~, 81.
10000 GIVEN AWAY.

BY the Great Southern Weekly, The At
Ianta Constitution.
Ten thousand dollars will be distributed
published at Atlanta. Ga, among Its sub
scribers.
This great newspaper has already the
IN se sd sdy xsek nd VIE dse
exceptDn, in London, the largest in the
world. It is, first and foremost, a newspaper
chronicling every week the full news OF all
yeiopment vel ] of the south. its circulation now
exceeds 15O 900, and II Is pushing tor 100000.
Sample copies sent free on application.
A Teu.Thousandl Dollar Distribution.
Five thousand dollars will be divided
lst, and 5000 between then and the end Of
II Tie iirst division will be based on the re-
suit Of the 1he s+Sa Of the
the RESULT Il the presidential election.
The national democratic convention meets
at Chicago June 2lst.
At Ias 5aRno s
Both will nominate q candidate for pres-
ident and vice.presIdent.
$4,000 Tor the First Prize.
Twenty,-fye hundred dollars in gold will
cessful answers OF the question.
"Who ,OilI be the nomtIee: Of each party for
president aud vtcc-p,esfdent. =,
Any ss'Se snsed e se tho SS az ps.s
S96OO cash, and II, by chance, more than one
answers correctly. the prize will be divided
accordingly.
A60O for Second Prise.
Five hundred dollars In cash will he divi-
A. k<HD anti mil y
1sr tSree eIf Of tse four % names to be thus chosen
az party standard bearers, 80 that the
guesser may prophesy wrong as to one OF the
four names, and by getting three correct
will come In for this prize.
$4,000 More-9So Prizes.
,,nre III will he distributed in 2So prixes conss-
Ting Of twenty-five, gold watches and twen:
ty-hvc silver WATCHES, the retail! value %. OF
% %rssrss ana e. s2pso4a ssSspsstfsS{ Sds anS 700
nIEs. original edition, fully illustrated and
Sss : ss & r. Sss @ ss.svs .s
the silver watches to the next series Of hun.
dredth ballots, and after that every fftieth
ballot will receive one OF tho zoo Webster's
mammoth dictionaries.
vear's subscriptions to The WEEKLY Con-
sriTurlON, at only q. and must be written
on d &c cparate piece Of paper from tha@ con-
tnin,nr order tor subscriptions.
The winner Of any Of the 2So prizes above
noted viii be given q free guess at the next
E,oC6 distribution after July 1st This costs
~" nothing and yon may get e. 800 or $500 IN
xyold Yo,, will certainly receive tho great
est weekly newspaper published IN the
6uth for ono year and there VIII Ill, never ", & oe
i ADDRESS ali communications to THE CON
srlruTfoN, Atlanta, Ga.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-02-13

The Manuiacturers Record Of Balti-
nre, although eschewing politics, In
It's Leader Of Saturday, the 9Th, takes
strong ground in favor Of sending more
sterling business men to congress-. and
fewer politicians. How many speeches
DO we hear on the hastings out side Of
politics? Politicians who are we'll
drilled in party tactics, are always
plentiful, and take many Of them out
side Of this field Of energy, they would
at once be in deep water. One half Of
our congressman arc receiving five
thousand year, simply to watch the
other half in their manRuvres on the
chess board oispolitical advantages.
Gen. Catchings Of Mississippi, has
done more forthe State, in studying
the levee question, than any man that
has represented Us in years. This has
made him I'm authority both in and out
Of congress, which gives him more
character and opportunity than u
thousand gilt-edge political harran-
gues. Although a democrat to the
core, his mind is engaged in these
great measures, which add millions to
the genera. benefit Of the state. More
business men, who study the business
prospects and chances Of the states,
are what we need ii this free country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
REAL ESTATE.
pJrSINEsc AT THE EXCHANGE.

r.s nrncpal feature at the Real Estate Excllan9f
.a,orday was the sale by james l.. Wells OF part Of
49,, NcConville estate IN the Twenty third Ward being
80 In Prospect and Union aves.. and one hundred
ma hftieth One-hundred and fifty first and One-hun
..dand fifty second SIS The corner OF One-hundfcd
Va forty ninthst. and Prospcct-avc 30 feet ia the
,ue and 23G In the street, brought $3.50 from
= r. Heatley and the three interior lots IN the
.v.nuc brought $1,000 each. The corner OF Union
- and One hundred and forty ninth ST. Drought
=, 200 with 1910 each for the Interior lots III thS
rrt The corner OF ono hundred and bftiet ST. ana
inion-ave brought 81. 90. aud interior i9to ron
Al 315 up 10 81 $40 The corner OF one hundred ana
sie,h st. and Prospective brought Sl02o.wth VI -
a nr interior lots The two Opposite corners OF one
M dr and ;iftcth ST. brought 81 4oj and al so re
nascvey with 81 325 for the interior lots in Pros
sPct ave and 81 $50 Tor interior lots In Union ave
e. corner OF One humid red and ityirSt ST. and Union
ave. brought Sl.25O After the sac hao gone on az
ome distance the auctiOneer announced tat the p1ccs
"t beng satisfactory the owners. the rest OF The
ios would be withdrawn. The general feeling on Tire
soor that the property had realized us ull mar
hct value. There excellent attendance. am
a. the market price everything might nave Dech s!a
" The same auctioneer offered IN one hundred anu.
,rtv.dfthst tlres-story frame cottages and vacant
ios one cottage brought $1,000 from G. II. VIM
Teh with ~, 900 for the interior lot from f. H. royce
tnother brought So 700 from E. H. Boyce, with 81 800
;or thc adjoining lots The other sales were chiefly
ander foreclosure. w: W. Fogg sold No l2o Madison
s.;i 700. ~ LOonc & Parker ialrchid loian SOD
I've i've story brick apartment house No. 124 Amser-
Gam,ave near Nintylftllst, on full lot. 1t brought
s3T nrSan IT, Kennedy sold nvestory brick lighthouses
g., one hundred and eighteenth and Onehundred and
nneteentl sts altogether ten lots. The corner OF ST
nMi,Soias.ave and One.ndrcd- and nineteenth st.
tN.oneSt $4,000 and the corner Of ST. Nicholas ave
and One eiglteen,h;st 9o0o ING oin o
T.cbP The plaintiff was the buyer In each instance
gls have been issued by r. " lIarnct a Co. Of the
ss0 dcfrSct American Loan and Trust Company by
order Of j. Edward simmons. receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

, Gd 11r, W Ch3rle' to lawrence sost Cen
Coa%6oae Rim 9o i%s,a. 's soo and another
l23h M2dso"avd % year s siGc6 Savings BANK
Si pap e pd"9 ana W.T. W.T. to august stenkc
ireland JON H. TO l. W Churchill etal oo5 SHAVE
T ss6 %@ IL ana es sno .S o6S wdc. o9:.
Jaeeclcr John. . Albert Iden and ano 4sds.. W
Kismcr, W ana VIE d, to Eugene cOrrigun 25th
Ava ES ysS ana at oe to p ESsSte Logan
Kelly Edward to Lewis Morris i3jth.st e 9Th.
Koch TheodGre to Il White, Athst c Avenue D.
Kcrtschci. Herman. to Bachmann. io5th-st W
KccsSn Anae. t. fremont Building and Loan Associa
ton Bat9gstg,ave l3'G.iii lmIn,stSsament. 800
Leo. Hlice. to j Butler. 1'sd-st, Boulevard. G
Matthew. Eobe,t Il; to Tlerch' W wnlis"'ve. n
McRcyooids Anthony, to G GORDON, iC3 West 1876.
McXamara Edward to Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
MolisF Leon con f. i g o6S Reiser oh'rOns' Mac
Never Yae s to az n9rG SoS 1's't Brad
Monaghan. Mareoret to BsSdinrer 7cthst 3D.
Matthew'S, Robe! Cot to ca"d' Kane VS. w'av'
Mcsorlcy. James. :? !: Fisen, Dcnman-st Court
Miller Charles to c IIohl. n 133dst. Trinitv.avo
rafk. Thomas, to Wright. e stebbins-avc. 1o'th
Prize McXandcr to Emigant Industrial Savings Bank
ham, Tas WI N.Y. Co ir Crawford 25th.st,
Sth-aVc demand. 423 600.
Rosenfcld. ROsanna 70 VI Wolf, CounDla anu
Riyington-st. | wear, 5000. 80,
Roach thomas q, to A McFeat, 02d-st, W 10th
ave years, $1,000. 49,.
schoacwee. Anna to c HOh 13sdst c Trinity
ave Z years. 81 $50.
Shannon. Thomas f. to Bowery Savings Bank. n 5
Il INST. BrookaVe. year 100000.
Stolz, George. 20 Schmd, l5Oth.st e Court
lanatavc. years. $500.
Schmoh William VI. y Booknan, W cor Mac
douca and Nandam sts, morris. year s15.763 800
scerer. Jacob +, 10 GIasmuck, 4ithst sth'
ave. wears. 80. 800.
ioncr, Mary +, to Wake n 5 6ith-st, 11th-ave
wears. 80. 100.
Xandewart David, 70 N Good, 2d-ave 1891
ST, years morris. s25. COO.
Ward. Alvi1 =. 10 VI 4 L Gordon, IS West l7th.st
years. $4,000.
Wehrcn Mary. 70 L II Dc Beixedon, Macdouga.
81. Sth-st. ! wear 81 500.
Xohder. Henry tO 4 Stocked St AnnsaVe,
Wostchcsterave. years. $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Boggs william TO VIM II Starr et ell 11ths. W OF
Wayeriy Place, | year. 81 go.
RauIuann Albert and wife Edward Taller and
snOthes trustee sthtyc. Of l2Oth-st. mortgages,
yfars. S25. 900. 1890 - 49, $500, - r.
Madls0,-Ve IA W corner 44th-st. years, 80 600.
Christie David and wife % James Kernochan and
another Central PARK West corner 91thst, years,
$1,000.
Casey Patrick 70 Joseph O Brown Giand-aye W cor
Evelyn Place, 3 years. ". SO $500
Sane 70 Edward ilrsch and anOtAef, SSth-st' OF
TA,aye. l year. $1,000 co., . ~, o., $50 q,
year. s54 600. - 800, . . u,
lst-ave, demand. $500. - y. -, -e. 81, A.,
lark. Henry 4. 20 III Nlark 'oth-st' " oi AM
sterdamaye years, 5000. . - - ooo
Same Eliza Clark. sane PROPERTY . Years % Voo.
DesSar Leo c. TO the Boar dOf the Church Erection
Fund General Assembly, the Presbyterian Church Of the
A. Sth.avc. OF 141thst. years. mortgages
s3l 900. .,
DeerlDg. James A. and wife 70 James Rogers, iooul'
st. OF LenOx-aye. months. g.. 900.
DraGgc William c. 70 X b thomas. Audubonevc.
Foster james r and Wife to f Bailey. No Io7 West
e. = years, go 900. ,,. ,,.,.
9 4Sthst 0tl-aYe, 3 years COCO.
- Grenell Increase Nj Alexander Walker and another,
West snd.ave, " l04th-st J year. p 500 1870
Same and wife b Alexander Walker ana smother. same
property. ! year. So 900. . -, ,,o,
o. demand, - 800 $40, -
=. Gilmore william J, TO Il w Kane etal, 133d.st, c
"a'sye. months. s2.7o0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
Citp propcrtn for Sale.
4 CHARMING HOME,

Z IA VI M - " w h<f
GOTH ST, NEAR jTII-ANE.i - fEI-I WIDE
PLUMBING AND SUPERB DECORA llON ARRAM1i -
FOR PRESENT OWNER AND OCCl PANT WILL
re SOLD CHEAP TO IMMEDIATE Pt EI laser.
v X # l. V T. y son CO.,
III BROADWAY.
-T0K SALE on BEEKNAN. FTLTON, JOHN.
Maiden Lane. william. Gold. PrnrI
Water aud many other downtown
rutland & WHITING
pDopTRTIES Bcckmnn 81.
A BARGAIN.-No. 3 T. 72d.st. for sale. b. close an
q estate spendldly built 4story 20 feet wide house.
With hutlcs pantry extension. Don't fail TO 1t II you
want 10 buy. Improving neghborhO0i. KeJb Of
BFLLAMY a. WINANS.
90 Fifth Avenue.
A FORECLOsURE BARGAIN; only 1880 for choice
a three-story brOwn>tOne, 1903 West 1St-st cabinet
finish and decorated the only owpriccd house IA the
{. X. BILL Columbusavc.. and 7sth.st
. CREDITORS sALE.-A bargain can be had IN 3i7
n Nest J;nd-ay built by nrst-claSs mechanics; dec
grated by Robert Graves Co.. OF JccNe.; terms easy
Address Creditors Attorneys, ... 49, - -,
LEAViTf, WOOD KEITH, 1i3 Broadway
~ ELEGANTLY iemodced and decorated 20foot
"A 4sorv residence, in perfect order eas fixtures ana
trrn,s 9Th and 9th price, 10000; open
IN ofcr' KIBEl. & son. 00l SHAVE
a 10 FOOT MODERN DWELLING 7S2 900 Mad son
"A ave aud 57th->t Handsomely furnished or pa gan
RIKER g. son, G6l shave, 53d St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
Amnsements.

AVA LAST WEEK POSITIVELY. 80
EXHIBITING IN BROOKLYN APKlL 90
at grounds conner ssratoaaave. and IIalsey-st
Final performances IN This city of what C000oo delighted
VISITORS say Is
The Grlnde-t show ever orgonreu' -,
Matnccs same as evening exhibition only not 80 ero"aeu
No free tichets
BARNUM AND BAILEY
GREATEST SHOW on EARTH
Aid ImIe Kiralfy's Grand Spectacle
CO Il L NJ Il
And the Discovery Of America
stuuendous Circus in Eluas:
i"D'"e"'S t,a-,ery Of Mystifying Illusions
tremendous Racing !t oymplan Stages ,rr,.,
ovEK 100 t!%GHTTEs Nt I,I%sEsi P,Ss,n,.
sspf'S n Se et q bo SUC Snd @s a,cs
Real Chldren's Fairyand r,.
H' ITO E GlGS mn bs de az aad p9'
Doors open an hour eaiHef' oc,, and
Ad"'''O" to o GtS'E 81 Eaa io Sssi'
Reserved GSkS, s,a u,,s Single Cox box
seats Office open Si1 daily ITO" from n = =. NJ
DAYS THEATRE, BrCadWyafy, & s3y
REM ETs' wEEK d THE Hf5SSf. Isss
Every evening leXps sep s Gdme,yh
TENNYsON's 'oru i Tiif. 'I FioRESTERs,
TENNYSONS Mis- Mp HEM p NJ 3REW; &C.: &C.
lENNloON TIE FOREsTERs.
FORESTERS Friday; special E Eft s.b Matinee
FORESTERS satyrday. Farewell Matinee,
FoREsTERs rrd HEE 5s { &4Sfnlf;5[EEs
AS ,rf'ng Ax ls9 o. PS %oy Sgis
NEXT WEEkIAn Evening Series of stoddard's oe'e
Week Of May S-RosiNA voKEs and her London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
Go Cet for Business purposes

TO LEASE LARGE BRICK BUILDING.
corne- Avenue and ISthst also vacant lots also orc
buildings Eos. 0th.st, and vacant lots near oukneau
East River. JOHN L. BROOKMAN, IS Exchange Place
VERY DESIRABLE PARK ROW FRONT oniee 70
"A rent In the Potter Building. Azores, NhH'E
LAND ROLLING MILL CO.. "a CIifst., N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
hral GstnIr.

Ciin properin 60 cct.
58TH STREET, WEST, 352.
FourStory high->tooi brick, modem dwelinri hrst
cla, order good one BLOCK from IL station Shu
Central PARK rent - ~ . nm
BROADWAY AND jSll-ST
A SELECTION or DESIRABLE 2o.n and medium
"A sized house, j7tI->t.. ParN3vc; w. 5jth-s;.
W 5lst-st 5th and 9TH ayes. and 13dst Others rents
'-''' 'WiKER & son Col 5th.avc.. near 5sd-st.
Az ELEGANTLY FURNISHED j%D-SI near 9TH.
"A ave. rcsiocncc. $780, several other, adJoipne
Madison and eth cheap considering the quality and To-
cation. KIKEi; & son 66l 5th.avc.. near 53d.st.
81 3OO a GEN LEASE from May Win 10 no.
cabinet mantels hardwood trim Handsomely deco
rated elegant chandeliers all Improvements In perfect
FRANK L. FISHER CO..
446 COlumbusave.. Gear Slst-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

FROM CHAOS TO MAN" &,
With explanatory discourse by GAR
RET p SEEVISS. Magnificent stage
MONDAY, scenes, showing the original War OF tho
WE'D DAY | Elements, the 0utburst OF Volcanic Fires
p NJ. tho Wonderful Prmeval Ocean. the
SATURDAY Strange and Beautiful Landscapes Of
MATINEES AnteduvOn Times the eigaptic
at 2. sters that preceded the human race and
the marvellous geological revolutions traA
ended in the appearance OF Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
Drooklnn Real estate.

A GREAT BARGAlN.-oIO South 9th-st.' Broohyn
"A J.. D.: f.sory. brownstone all Improvements manu-
somely decorated sanitary plumbing. H. A. LA re- HA
JOG wa-st.: or TAYLOR FOX, 40 B'oad"ay' bfOoN
I'm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
Uinier Resorts.

G.. TN PINES" Rarrccat Park y. j 30 minutes from
Lakewood. IN forest Of piner Teasonrbl" r1t"-
olcu wntr ant -tmue unlr las aud ocean. NeW-l orK
once 80 Wal.sf. Room Z.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-06-15
Harrison and Reid.

Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana, and
Whitelaw Reid, of New York, were
nominated at Minneapolis Friday, as
the Republican standard bearers on
the Republican National ticket for
president and vice president, respect
lively. For the choice of the presi-
Dental candidate itrequired only one
ballot and the selection for vice.
president was made by reclamation.
The ticket is accepted by Republicans
generally lbs a strong one, and pres
age Of certain victory in November
The work of the convention is but an
endorsement of the Republican ad-
mlnistration, conceded even by the
opposition to be one of the best, pur-
est, cleanest, most honorable and
patriotic ever given the country. The
business interests of the Nation de-
mand it's continuance, and, we be-
heve, as an attainment of this end,
the sober, sound Judgment o: the coun-
try will come to the support of Har-
rison and Reid. The platform adopted
is one upon which every true friend of
the United States can stand, it's car
dinal points being protection to
American manufacturing and agricul-
tural industries, and honest money.
With this ticket and platform Repub-
hcans can we'll enter upon the cam
paign with assured hope on every
hand of success before the people.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-06-15
SOME one recently asked Sir job

SOME one recently asked Sir John
A. Mcdonald if there was any truth
in the Democratic slogan that "the
tariff is g. tax" and the Canadian
premier replied: at is tax, and I'll
prove it to you in sentence. Sup
pose I have 1000 bushels on this,
the Canadian, side which / wish to
sell in the United States. Under the
present law in America | must pay
Is cents per bushel, or $3.50 in all
upon my 1000 bushels, before l am
permitted to cross the line with my
barley, and when do cross the line
with it how much do | get for it?
Why, get the American price, the
same that l pay in at the customs
house. Therefore, the tariff is q
tax upon our people who ship their
produce to the United States"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-06-15
Hill knitting Cleveland.

It is evident that the knife which
David B. Hill used with such effect
iveness on Grover Cleveland in 1888
is still kept in readiness for service.
According to that respectable Demo
cratic authority, the Brooklyn Eagle
Hills resolutions carefully framed
for adoption at the gathering of the
snap shot delegates in this city, not
only bound the delegation to stand
by Hill as long as he was in the field,
but pledged them "under no circum-
stances to vote for Grover Cleve-
lands nomination, as the result in
1888 showed him to be unavailable. 4"
This final clause was stricken out
through the efforts Of the more caut-
ious delegates. But the spirit which
inspired it is more active and malig-
nant than it wax four years ago. If
the chronic candidate is nominated
at Chicago he will have to face the
bitter hatred of the Hill Democracy
of this state. That means sub
stantial Republican majority for the
Republican ticket in New York .-Nep
York Press.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-06-15
Blaine Not Sulking.

Those Democrats who expected to
receive some consolation from Mr..
Blaine in the shape of clicking" be-
cause he did not succeed at Minneap-
oils will not be solaced very much by
the following:
BOSTON, Mass, June 1O.-Ex-Sec-
rotary Blaine and Mrs. Blaine left for
Bar Harbor on the z P. M. train. Miss
Dodge (Gail Hamilton accompanied
them. Before he left the city this
evening, Mr.. Blaine gave out this
communication:
The resolution, energy and persist
ence which marked the proceedings
of the convention at Minneapolis
will, if turned against the common
foe, win the election in November.
All minor differences should be merged
in the duty of every Republican to
elect the ticket this day nominated
by the national Republican conven-
ton. JAMES G. BLAINE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-06-15
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon healthy condition of
all the vital organs. If the Liver
be inactive, you have Bilious Look, if
your stomach is disordered you have a
Dyspeptic Look and if your Kidneys are
affected you have Punched Look. Sc
cure good health and you will have good
looks. Electric Bitters is the great al.
terative and tonic, acts directly on these
vital organs. Cures Pimples, Blotches
Boils ahd gives good complexion. SOLD
at H. T. Eberle's Drug store, soc pei
bottle