davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-13
m'D0WELL'S SUPERVISORS.
Force Ell John Presents His List of
Henchmen to the CCurt.

Force Ell John Presents His List of
Henchmen to the Court.
NASHVILLE, TENN. Sept. 9.-Yes-
terday John II. Mcdowell, Chair
mau of the Third party Executive
Committee for Tennessee, called up
on Col H NJ. Dosk AID gave him
list OF Ieueral supervisors whom he
desired appointed in Davidson
County.
The list was received and filed.
Col. Doak was chief supervisor four
years ago and holds over in that
capacity. 1t is his duty to make
out list OF supervisors and submit
the list to Judge Jackson for approval
or change.
He will request the chairman OF
the Democratic, Republican and
Prohibition committees to give in
names OF persons whom they desire
appointed. and then from ali the four
acts he will make up the required
number Of supervisors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-13
INDICTED FOR STEALING.

Gale and Turner Indicted by the Grand
Jury Of Davidson County.
NASHVILLE, SEPTEMBER o. Gale
and. Turner who ran away with
the bank fucds at Nashville
some time ago and were brought
back from Mexico where they had
taken refuge have been indicted for
larceny and embezzelment in the
Davidson County criminal Court.
Turner has been arrested and given
bond. Gale has not been found, but
will be arrested at once. He is
charged with stealing $40, 1885.
The. bank does not LOOK to Gale and
Turner for the money they de-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-13
DULLES VS.. REDS.
They Play Great Game at South
Side.

They Play Great Game at south
RThe game of ball Saturday after
noon between Bucks Bullies and the
Whjtthorne Reds was more interest
ing than lucrative. The gate receipts
ran up to the Iordly sum of go cents
The treasurer is not under bond and
grave fears were entertained by some
Of the leading members OF the teams
Yesterday that he might SKIP 70
Canada with it. Both clubs are MADE
up of Columbia boys and, judging
from the score, they must have played
about as we'll as any ametuers we
have had here vet, this year. We
olive below a list Of their names and
respective positions.
BUCKS DULLES.
w. Wilkes, catcher and centre
field; F. Bennett, pitcher ana eaten
err; A. Cabler, first base; w. irvine,
second base; G. Webb, short stop; w.
Barker, third base; w. Hodge, left
field; G. Hendley, pitcher; 8. Frier-
son, right field.
wHITTHORNE REDS.
A. Nicholson, catcher and short
stop; w. Lincoln, pitcher; +. Dowl,
ing, first base; L. Barker, second
! base; H Latta, short stop and catch
err: A, White, third base; J.. Rags
dale. right field; s. Nee;ey, centre
field; Nelson, left field; II. Farlss
umpire. The score stood: Buck, Z
BuIlies, Is, Whitthorne Reds, III
Roth clubs intend playing another
game at an early date for gate re
ceipts aud q special purse.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-13
Hurt by His Horse.

While Hayes IIVine was riding
down North Main street near the
City ball Saturday morning, his horse
Stumbled aud fell down with him.
Hayes leg was caught under the
horse and WIS severely cut ana
bruised. 1t will H. cessarlly be very
painful, but it is hoped will not prov
serious. The injured boy is the Sob
of Mr.. Crawford Irvine and is about
twelve wears old.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-13
PUBLIC SPEAKINGS,

sy Col. n. n. Cox, w. j. WhitthOrne and
w. II. Nelson.
Friday, September %, Rally Hill.
Saturday, September "A, Spring
Hill.
Monday, September, 26, Carriers
Creek.
Tuesday, September, q, William
sport. ~ -,
wednesday,, September, IS, Mt.
Pleasant.
Thursday, September, 20, Bigby-
vile.
Saturday, October, 1, Culleoka.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-13
Murder or AccIdentS

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Sept. 12.-At
Redwood. across the river, John Neal,
a merchant, shot Lewis Eaton, Gus
toner, with a 4s-caliber revolver, the
ball passing through the right eye and
ont through the forehead. Neal claims
that the shooting was accidental.
Eaton's wound is fatal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-13
ChiIh Rnrned to Death.

DENVER. Sept. 12.-The farmhouse OF
F. w. Peck, near University park, was
burned Saturday morning. Peck's
sight-months' old daughter was burned
10 death and Mrs. Peck and another
child were fearfully burned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-13
premIer Ahhott's HeaIth-

OTTAWA, Sept. 12.-Premier Abbott
arrived in this city Thursday evening.
Friday he informed his cabinet that he
would leave in the afternoon for Eng
land 10 consult Sir Andrew Clarke re-
Rarding his health
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-13

If HOffman'S AnOdyne cannot De ODlAiHSu,
substitute Sulphuric Ether-half the guam
tity.
Mix thoroughly and shake well
every time it is taken. Give or take
from ten to twenty-five drops, accord
ing to age. condition aud force OF the
attack. Repeat every twenty min
utes till relief is obtained. In des-
perate case take teaspoonful at
once. Take it in an equal quantity
of water, aud lie OH the back in an
easy, reclining position, with the
back well supported, till it has full
opportunity to work.
At times when the cholera is an
epidemie, it is recommended to carry
a small vial of 1t in the pocket and a
few Jumps Of sugar, upon which to
drop it, to be used in emergencies.
we would add that it is Gerry eff
Client remedy for all that class Oh 9ls-
eases of which cholera is type, but
is so powerful in it's action that 1T
should be used with caution.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-13
With Masonic HOnOrs.

The remains of Mr.. F. H. WEIGH,
who died Saturday afternoon, were
buried at Greenwood Cemetery yes
terday afternoon, with Masonic hon
urs by the lodge here, or which he
WAS a member.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Rethell House: John A. Allen
New York; Thomas Adams, T.: c
Huggins, ]. b. Cannady, F.W. Allen,
Nashville; R.W. Cecil, Birmingham {;
r. r, Cook, Frsnklin; ]. M. Meyer,
indianapolis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-13
e. C. MCDOWELL.

Formerly of Columbia, is Appointed
Chief Supervisor.
HIM. Doak has resigned as CHIEF
supervisor, and Judge Jackson has
appointed in his stead, Col. +. Z.
Mcdowell, formerly of this city.
Col. Mcdowell will have the appoint
ment of the federal supervisors,
asked for ty the renegade from
Arkansas, John Hefty Mcdowell
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-13

BosroS, Sept. l2.-The new Brush
Photographic telescope, the instrument
which Mr.. Clark has been two years
making for Harvard observatory, was
successfully tested on the north star Fri
day night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-13
CauRht Under 3 Val.

FINDLAY, o., Sept. 12.-John P. Muir
raw, one of the propretors Of Childs &
Marrsy's brick and tile factory was
buried by falling wall following tre,
and is fatally injured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-13
Prescription for Cholera.

Tue following prescription was
adopted by the College of Physicians
in Philadelphia, in 1866 Is has been
repeatedly published, but AS it has
stood the test OF many years OF ex-
perience it will bear republication at
this time. 1t is regarded by many as
probably the very best prescription
that can be used for cholera in its
incipient stages;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-13


Armstrong, Ell Cafey, Jane
Armstrong, > III CAREY, Wm III
Anderson, Sallie COIIer, Aanllah
Alternative, j E2 Gale, w
AShliet Mandy Clayton, Lou
Brown, Houston Clarke, kODDle
Brown, Josie Campbell, Emiline
Brown, Albert CnllureSS, LOula
Bunch, Maud Clayton, Maria
EOwen Chas Clegette, Annie
Bowen, Lizzie Carter, JOnn
Jarrett w r Cecil, Miss NJ
Rarnes Eliza CARROTS, Eta
Baird, Mary J. DObblns, Etta
Rurkes Annie DOwell, Henry
Iurkhard, l. Davis, y )
Brown. John Dawson, Pheby
Belefant, Bob alexander, Lucy
Boyd, Lizzie Estes, MaLssa
Brooks, Annie Erwin, J.. w
Bradley, Nina ELLIS, NJ
Childress, Mary Emmeld, W III
Canyellv, Mary L Elkouri, Nitric
Coffee Alex EmmerSOu, Mary
Emmison, Minnie Harrison, Isaac
Fitzpatrick; Lush2 Hart, John
Franklin. Mary l. Hammond, Henry
PETERSON, Leila Il Hammond J r,
Fleming, Amanda IRVINE, )
Fleming. Tennie Jones, M)s
Flower Elvi Juesties, Daniel
t'riersou. Annie Jones, Della
FriersOn, Mary johnson, carrie
GRAY, Willie Kerney, X X
Granbury, Adam Lee, } ~ ana Lady
Gordon, Lou LeltWlcn, MoiiiS
Green, MISS IL Letherman, Willie
Green, NJ + Lotto, tronls
GoodlOe, Matte Mcclure, A W
Holt. Eliza Mclean, Hattie
| Houze, Ann McMillin, Tom
| Hardison, Willie Morgan Emma
Howell, Cynthia Millner, Merla
Hall. John Master, James
Harris. MrLy Martin, BETTE
| Hamilton. Mary Matthews, NJ T
| Harris, Dave Martin, Jennie
| Harveson Matte Martin, a Il
| Martin, l. Shaw, Sye
| Mack, Annie Sha%' Lucy
! Orming, Call Shelln, Salile
| Oliver, IOhn IhOrn, u
| Pillow, Emiline Thomas, Eliza
| Polk, j. Lena MoOdard, J0nh
| Perkins. Lon Wilson, MOllie
| Paschall, Maggie Wares, 'Nellle
| Pillow, Lizzie Mhitthorne, Beltie
| Powell Henry Williams, Fannie
Rivers, Nancy Wilson, John
| RoIen-SJ WoCdson, w NJ
| Stevenson, Maria VII. IN, Dora
| Stronp. ES Webster, Mirry
| So ell, Minnie Williams, il
| Straight, Willie West, Octa
| stewart. A Webster, l. ii
| Stumer. Annie Walter, t. A
| stevenson, Harriet Walker, Irene
| smith. Agnes Woddey, r 4
Sellers, Dave White, NJ ainey
Smith, John Young, Lula
Sanders, Katie
Parties calling for the above letIoIs
will please say advertised
q w. BIACKBURN, L. NJ
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-13
Rosa Barnett Hine.

aSuffer the little children to come unto
me and forbid them notl for of such is
the kingdom of God"
FELL ASLEEP IN JESUS.
At the residence of Mrs. 1. n. Barnett,
Sept 18th, half past eleven O'Clock p. m
ROSA BARNETT,
infant daughter Of Mrs. VIM. J. HIne'
Sc vices at st. Peters Church Tues
asv Sent. 18th at 1890 a. m. Burial at
Rose Hill Cemetery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-13
DEATHS HARVEST.

Mrs. w. w. Hubbell died of COIL
vestion this morning sDOut three
O'clock at her home near BiGbyville
in the seyenty-sixth year OF her age.
Mrs. hubbell has been widow Tor
several years. Her remains will be
inferred at the family burial ground
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-13
Seed Wheat.

Good New York Flint seed wheat
fCr sale. Free from cheat and cooke .
tn and frilt J. K. FARRELL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-13

Willie Frank Bose, the little two
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs:
John Bose, died yesterday evening at
, O'Clock on South Garden street OF
teethinR. The remains were taken
to Louisville this morning for inter-
ment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-13

Joe. the little son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
]. s. Holding, died Saturday night
At 9 O'Clock, near the depot, OF Group.
Aged two years. Funeral services
conducted by Rev. J. ID. COLD TINS
morning at 8 O'Clock, at the resi-
aenee. Burial at Rose Hill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-13
Letter List.

List of letters remaining in the office
or th. weak ending Septemher9 9, 1892.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-13

Parties calling for the above letIei'
will please say advertised
q w. BIACKBURN, i. d.
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-07
FREE TRADERS TROUBLE.

Driven from one refuge, the defender
of free trade hunts another. Lately he
was pretending that prices of domestic
goods to consumers were greatly en-
HANGED by new and higher duties, and
he thought it proof enough to pick up
occasional quotations of single articles
out OF many thousand, at one or two
stores out of many thousand, these
quotations being represented as sample
bricks of the entire ediice. But the
report of the senate finance committee,
showing retail prices of more than 200
articles at different stores in each of
seventy cities scattered all over the
country, makes that line of defense par
ticuIariy hot and uncomfortable. The
figures given for each article at each
city were the result of inquiries at ten
or more stores, if SO many had the ar
ticle for sale. but Of such summaries
by cities it was found that out of 12,-
$50 only 1896 per cent were higher in
September, 1891, than in June-August,
1852, or about one sixth. while all the
rest had either declined or remained I'M
altered. The rise, moreover, was mainly
IN articles of food, for out of $3.50 city
quotations for other articles than food,
only LIT had advanced at all, 1877 per
cent, or about an eighth. while 1000,
or 22s per cent, had declined, and the
remainder had remained unchanged.
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-07

bill, calling for ne pittance Of $751;
100000, and then lost sight Of that.
He wants to 60 back, claiming that his
experience will enable him to find it.
Senator PETER was also a modest
man. He could not forget his years OF
toll at another mans desk, where. as
editor, he culled exchanges, and there
fore held himself down to three appro-
priation bills, calling for 81, 200, 900. 900.
The total appropriations asked for,
inclusive Of fat money, BY these men.
was sl7,16O,51O.OOO, all Of which was
to be covered by paper money that
would soon have been as worthless as
was the old confederate money. which
required $50 for loaf of bread, and
$500 for pair of boots.
But then the money was plenty as
long as the printing presses and the
paper supply held out.
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-07
PAUPER SOLDIERS.
The Way In Which the Bloody Shirt

The Way In Which the Bloody Shirt
is Buried on the Other Side.
The attention of old soldiers who
have been urged to accept the leader
ship of ex-confederates, is called to the
following extract from speech deliv-
cred by James G. Brown, member of
the democratic central committee of the
District of Columbia. It was published
in the Herald and Torch Light, of Ha-
garstown, Maryland, but a week before
the G. A. X. reunion. Mr.. Brown said:
1.-The republican party and the Harri-
sen administration are responsible for
every dollar that is paid those who
played soldier thirty years ago and who
pride themselves on their work at that
time.
The Grand Army is dangerous and
corrupt political organization, always
ready to defend with bayonet the uu-
constitutional and dirty work OF the
party that feeds them.
These mercenarv warriors, these
pauper soldiers, these hangers-on
around the leaders of the Harrison
party, 1 understand, ara soon to be
housed and fed in Washington city.
They are to be entertained upon large
sum of money which they and the re-
publican member in the senate lob
bed through congress.
1.-The parks and public squares are
also to be reserved for these defenders
of the negro, whose vote is always for
sale wherever he resides. and the re-
spectacle people are asked to open their
homes to them.
I'm the capital of the nation these
men are to hold high carnival at the
expense of you and me and Others,
whose constitutional rights they
abridged. It was created by the re-
publican party, for conquest, as in the
past, is still utilized to further the
schemes OF that corrupt organization"
Let every republican show this to
his neighbor who is thinking OF voting
for Field and for Harris, at the same
asking him if the time has come TO
trust democrats with the government,
for that is the real issue. There may
be no democratic party in Kansas. but
the national contest is between the two
old parties, the populists being but
aids de-camp of those who would wipe
out the entire pension legislation Of the
nation in order to please their brethren
of the solid south.
Is it possible that the soldiers of
Kansas are prepared to ignore the past
and assist in placing in power those
who publicly denounce them as ''mer-
cenary warriors? Will they do the
bidding of men and women who openly
aver their faith in the success of the
democratic ticket, even when pleading
for votes for the so-called people 8
ticket? In every move of these persons
the cloven foot is SO plainly visible that
one can but wonder how SO many hon.
est veterans continue blinded by the
dangerous teachings SO regularly the
portion administered by the demagoeues
and ofice-seekers of the fusionists.
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-07
PROSPEROUS KANSAS.

Some of Her Citizens Mourning for
the GOOD Old Days" When Labor
and Products were Almost Value
less.
r. S. Osborne. of Rocks county, the
fusion candidate for secretary Of state,
in all his speeches takes evident pleas
ure in referring to the calamities that
have been visited upon the farmers Of
the present day and comparing their
conditions with that of the farmers Of
thirty years ago. He compares prices,
and wages paid to laborers. The writer
is not an old man, and yes he distinctly
remembers hauling corn over twelve
miles of as muddy a road as could pos
sibly be found in northern Indiana, and
selling il for 8 cents q bUshel. That
was in 1880. Fuel was scarce in that
part of the state, SO ccokstoves were
run with corn. A healthy, strong farm
laborer received IS a month during
seven months Of the year, and gladly
packed up days work during tho other
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-07

This is the dictum of nature. When peo-
pie refuse to listen to her voice she sends the
cholera or typhus fever or some other ma!ady
to teach them their duty. These diseases are
the children of dirt So is indigestion and
dyspepsia. When the stomach and bowels
are overloaded with undigestsd food, sick
ness will follow unless this material be re-
moved. The best things in the world for
this purpose are the Laxative Gum Drops.
These act directly on the digestive organs,
rousins to action and thus enabling them to
expel all morbid and waste matter. As soon
as this is done the digestion Is assured and
the patient is restored to health. When a
powerful cathartic is taken, the reaction pro-
duces worse state of constipation than there
was at first, but with these Laxative Gum
Drops the action is gentle and pleasant and
when the desired result is produced the pa
tent is fully restored to health. All traces
of indigestion are removed. Get them Of
any dealer.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co.,
Peoria, Ill.
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-07
WISE FIN ANGLERS.

The populist members OF congress.
who were sent to Washington by Kan
sas in a moment of delirium, have
shown their wonderful incapacity in ali
matters affecting the finances of the
nation. Heretofore men OF but lowly
circumstances, they have branched out
into financial schemes that would have
caused the spectators OF Lanes time
to stand aghast with wonder. Mr..
Clover, clever farmer of Cowley coun-
ty, who was forced to call upon his wife
to lift the mortgage from his farm.
which she did. introduced five bills in
congress, calling for the expenditure OF
S29.945. 100000. 1t was evident that
his stock Of ciphers ran out, or three
more would have been added. They
might as we'll have been.
Mr.. Otis, the man whose gigantic in
tellect had raised him to the dignity of
presiding over a milk-route in Topeka,
was discovered and made congressman.
Immediately he became financier, and
was liberal enough to wish to dispense
but 81, 575. 100000, such a modest sum
that he apologized and explained that
he would do better if he received a
second tern. His political friends mad
enough of him and left him home.
Mr.. Davis, the fat money crank of
Junction City, who was so in love with
his own ideas that for years he has
printed little gre-nbacks Of his own,
which he would accept as subscriptions
to his paper. when accompanied by one
dollar, endeavored to e1pend $780,
100000, though just why that odd
100000 no one has ever been able to
discover. It took five bills to accom-
plish this.
Mr.. Simpson. in three bills, provided
for the expenditure of S1,075,01O, 900,
the odd $4,000 being for fellow who,
in the line of duty, made perilous
ride. such as hundreds of thousands Of
other soldiers made almost daily. His
life was in danger, and now Simpson
wants him to receive $4,000. but at
the same time turned over to PEN
sion agent the claims of men who were
shot to pieces, and who asked for the
pittance of S12 . month while they
lived. Simpsons sudden elevation
from the marshalship of Medicine Lodge
seems to have turned his head.
Poor Mr.. Baker introduced but ono
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-07
The Wrong Side of Fifty.

Reader, have YOU passed the meridian Of
life: Are your joints getting Stlf. Your muscles
and sinews losing their elasticity Are you
troubled with lumbago? Are you, in short, in
daily or occasional receipt Of any Of those ad-
monitions which nature gives 10 remind people
that they are growing old: II SO. try . bottle
OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, most genial
and agreeable mirigator of the intrmitteS
OF age, rapid promoter OF con-
valesceRce. and efectual means OF
counteractinS bodily decay. Good digestion,
rheumatic twinses are among the benign fruits
that spring from the regular and persistent use
OF this superb tonic and corrective. which has
received the unqualified sanction Of the medi-
cal fraternity. Give it the fair trial that
IL deserves, and you will be grateful for this
advice.
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-07

COLONEL HARRIS has taken up PETER
idea that the election viii be thrown
into the house of representatives and
that Weaver will be elected by the votes
of southern democratic members. There
may be some excuse for PETER talking
such nonsense; but there is none for
Harris. He knows better. He is ac-
quainted with the southern people. hav-
ing served fonr 70 rs with them in at
tempting to destroy the government
He knows that every democratic MEM
her would cast his vote for Grover Cleve-
Weaver is the popular choice. It is an
insult to the intelligence Of the people
OF Kansas to assume that they can be
deceived by such rot.
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-07

Her Mother: saw him kiss you. am
terribly shocked. did not suppose he would
dare do such q thing. Herself: Nor L In
fact bet him he didn't dare.
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-07

Nm. william Murden, 1877 Third St, Al
bsny. n. T.. gives it the need of praise, -
follows: 81 have nsed DR.. Bulls CGagh
Syrup and find it has no equal No family
should be without i"
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-07

Mrs Hen: why don't you come out from
under the barn. They are throwing corn out
and all the fowls are there. Mrs. Turkey
I'm here for nv health az this time of year
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-07

The whole trouble with some men who get
ahead fast is that it is the big head taat they
get.
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-07

An Artistic SouL-He: What do you think
of the Madison Square Garien from an arch
itectural point of view? She: Lovely! ]
always did like yellow brick.
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-07

The family physician. Mrs. Helen R.
Skaters, 40 Walnut ST.. Reading, Pa,
states: ''We always use Salvation Oil for
what it is recommended in place of physi-
clan. 1t never fails
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-07

When Visiting Kansas City Stop at
the BIossoM House opposite Union Depot
First Class in every respect, Rates, $3.50 Per
day.
Gable cars to all parts of the city pass the
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-07

you're not satisfied. they'll refund the
money: Why not do the same when
you buy medicine?
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
il sold on that plan. Its the only blood
purifier so certain and effective that 10
can be guaranteed to benefit or cure. in
every case, or you have your money
back.
Its not like the ordinary spring medi
cines or sarsaparillaS. All the year round,
it cleanses. builds up. and invigorates the
system. II you're bilious. rundown. or
dyspeptic, or have any blood-taint, 10th.
ing can equal it as q remedy.
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-07

mamma, what is the use of keeping the
whip you use on me behind the motto, God
bless our home':" "Can you suggest a bet
ter place." 'Yes, mamma, put it behind
the motto 4 need thee every hour"