davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11

BRADsTREET's reports of strikes for
the first week of May showed that they
involved 49, $50 individuals in the whole
country, compared with $4,000 the cor
responding week of last year and 1000
in the corresponding period of 1890.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
The Point of YiaW,

Rev. Mr.. Wflgus-It ought to bring the blush
OF shame to your cheek, brother Gotrox. to hear
it said las it often is, and alas too truthfully,
brother GOtroxD that the poor are the most
charitable.
Gotrox-I never looked at it in that light.
have noticed though, that the really charitable
usually are poor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11

Democratic committee on ways and
means are loath TO destroy the narrow
foundation of the Democratic Sugar
Trust by putting refined sugar on the
free list. Meanwhile, Democratic Rep
resentatives like Owen Scott will con-
tinue to print speeches on such texts as
TRUSTS destroy the industrial liberties
of the people,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11

THERE are some influential Democrats in
New York who are interested in the Sugar
Trust, and they seem to have influence
enough TO delay action in the committee.
Thus remarks the Washington corre-
spondent of the Springfield Republican.
- out-and-out Cleveland organ. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11

THE Supreme Court having held I'M
constitutional some important provisions
of the tax law, the question arises
whether ex-senator Howard. who draft
ed the law, is fit to be judge of the SUI
preme Court, for which he has been
nominated by the Democratic party. A
lawyer who cannot draft a constitutional
bill is not fit to be judge of all appel
late cOnrt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11

THE country has heard of Hon. Joseph
II. Manly. of Maine, as the long time and
trusted friend of Secretary Blaine. Mr..
Manly, now in New York, reiterates the
substance of Mr.. Blaine's letter refusing
to be regarded as a candidate, but one
Mr.. iced, in Chicago, seems not to have
heard of Mr.. Blaine's refusal or of the
emphatic repetition of this refusal by
Mr. Manlv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11

The Sporting Editor-I was Just thinking
The Remainder of the Force -wha-at-at.
The Sporting Editor-I was just thinking wha,
dandy races could be run with these cockroaches
If there were some way to prevent their boiling
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11

WHEN Henry Watterson says that he
"prefers to worship his God to Grover
Cleveland" he makes statement which
will shock those who have the Stuffed"
only in mind when they repeat the first
commandment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11

In accounting for the failure to secure
accurate information as to the proceed
ings of that much talked-of anti arri-
son conference in Washington, last
week, a special correspondent explains
that the silence of those who took part
is due to determination to talk less and
do more SSH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
Receiver tor /. chicago sprinr-work..

CHICAGO. May l0.-Judge Horton to-
day appointed Wallace Hickman receiver
for the Atkinson steel and spring works in
bonds Of $50. 900 at the instance of Gustav
BauTman. q creditor. who brought bill 10
wind mp the affairs of the corporation.
Michael Sch weisthsll. banker. 10 involved
in TINS case To the ex tent of 500, 900. which
resulted in his failure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
success

THE schooner bearing the name of
Grover Cleveland that was supposed to
be lost is Canadian vessel. Mr.. Cleve-
land is as popular in Canada as in Eng
maioritv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
dge-I was in on credit.
His Heart.

when first met you, dear, my heart went
out to you at once"
at is not so light, then since it went outf'
ooh, yes; the-er-flame of love, you know"
All, WE'LL When two young people are in love
they Just naturally can't talk sense
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
In Doubt

Anything new down townl" asked Mrs Lush
forth
81 think" replied her husband, "that saw a
crimson alligator, but am not quite sure"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11

To the Editor III the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
Please state whether there is any squirrel law
in this state; and If there is when does go into
efiecti 6 w N
The open season for squirrels is from
June l to Dec. 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

IT seems to be the quite general opin-
ion of the Democratic press that Mr..
Holman, as the head of the appropria-
tons committee, as a failure is great
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
Keeping His Word.

Mudge-It has been five years now since
took solemn pledge never to play poker for
money.
Yabsley-But saw you in game the other
night.
Mudge-I was in on credit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
BUBBLES In Tue AIR.
RnRRiIllV

"My ole woman's writ me letter." said Uncle
Nose. "but blame ii can make a word outen it.
She must a used disyer unreliable ink I've heard
about"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11

TINES have indeed changed when a men,
oral to permit dancing in church circles
c,n be presented TO q Methodist inference
without throwing the mnrr sensitive
brethren into instant convuls.ons or petri-
flying them with horror. The world do
move. and some of IL goes to dance music.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11

Harrison at Minneapolis. Teed-Tced,
There is "Koreshh Teed. just landed in Chi
cago with honsefuI of misguided young
wOmenin tow. with whose AID he means to
establish n heaven" Can hc bc the mani
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

In the case of the banks against the
State Board of Tax Commissioners the
Supreme Court decides that that pro-
vision of the tax Inv which gives the
board authority to fine and imprisOn q
banker for refusing TO make an exhibit
of his deposits is unconstitutional. The
decision of the court is based on the
ing executive officers, cannot be invest
ed with judicial authority, such as is
implied in the right to fine and imprison
a citizen for refusing to obey their order.
This is undoubtedly good law, and the
question at once arises whether the de-
cisiOn does not bear directly on the
cases brought by the railroad and
other corporations to test the cOnstltu-
tiOnality of the law as applied to them.
One point made by them is that
the act of the State board in re-
viewing and changing valuations and
assessments of the property of corpora
ti0ns, as made and approved by the
local assessors and finally adjudged by
the county boards of review, is essen
TALLY judicial act, and therefore can
not be exercised by executive officers.
Although the revision of valuations and
assessments of property is not as high
IN exercise of authority as the impris-
Onment of a citizen, one affecting the
property only while the other affects
personal liberty, it seems to be in its
nature a judicial act. If the court
should take this view it would be fatal
to some of the main provisions of the
law.
Meanwhile, this present decision COM
pletely disposes of those provisions of
the law which essayed to give the Board
of Tax Commissioners inquisitorial and
judicial powers over bank officers, and
to that extent nullifies the law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
OBITUARY.
Senator Milton ". Matthews, Who Was
Called the Silver-Tongued Orator.

Senator Milton ". Matthews, Who Was
Called the siIver-Tongued Orator.
sTecfai TO the Incianarolis Journal
CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,. May 10-State Senator
Milton w. Matthews. of Urbans, who
has been lying at the point of
death. died this afternoon. For
several months Mr.. Matthews had
been confined to his bed by sickness,
brought on by an attack of the grip, but he
kept up courage until last Saturday, whom
his case took a sudden turn for the worse
and he began TO sink rapidly.
Milton w. Mathews was born in Clark
county. Illinois. March i, 1886 In 1859 his
parents moved to Wayne county, Indiana.
where Milton completed his education at
the Dublin Academy. For several years he
taught school, and in 1867 came to Urbana,
and soon afterward began the study of
law in the office Of George w. Gere.
with whom he formed a partnership
which continued ten years. In 1879
he purchased the Champaign county
Herald. the management of which soon
won him high position In the political
field. He was not only forcible writer,
hut was an orator as well. being widely
known as THE Silver-tongued Orator"
His services during campaigns were eagerly
sought, and he was one OF the most popular
political speakers assigned by the Repub-
lcan committees He was elected to the
State Senate from this district in 1888. He
became a candidate for denomination this
spring. but was defeated in the nomina-
ton by Henry NJ. Dunlap.
Other Deaths.
NEW YORK, May 1O.-Henry +. Randolph,
oldest son Of A. II. +. Randolph, tho pub
llsher died this morning at his fathers
house. from the effects of strychnine taken
by mistake for quinine.
MERcED. Cal. May 1G.-Hon. John w.
breckenridge, son of Vice president Brock
inrilge. under Buchanan, died here last
night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11

ONE Teed. Of Chicago. comes to the front
with au elaborate schAmA Tor deteatine
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-09
C,rrcsp"nden"e Of the TINES
Aspury Notes and News.

AsBuRY, Sept. 5.-The celebration OF
childrens day has taken place since our last
writing. Rev. \. Il. Clarkson preached to
the children in the morning, and immedi-
ately after the sermon the sums collected for
Missions by tho members Of the Sunday
schoCl were brought forward, and found to
.mOrnt 20 S.. A..
A prize had bOen offered to the pupil who
colec' ed the larg 'st sum, which was won by
Master Francis Bryant,
The afternoon session was conducted by
Rev. NJ. IL. Kelly.
On the dav following, prot acted meet
ing Vas b'gun, which closed last hight
Great interest was manifested in the meet
ing and much good accomplished.
Mr.. Kelly assisted throughout the meet
ing, and preached many plain and practical
sermons in an earnest aud impressive man
ner. Our entire muni'y was charmed
with him. and predict that he will be q
glowing light in his callnc
Yesterday afternoon the ordinance of
baptism was administered TO five applicants
Cotton is opening rapidly, and some is
has been greatly cut off by dry weather, and
the present low price will make pocket
change scarce article with the farmer.
There is an unusually large amount Of
sol shum harvested his year, which. ind!-
Gates That the farmers are beginning to
realize that one m'de Of relief is 10 raise all
their supplies possible and live at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. 4. Littlejohn have re-
turned home after Il protincted visit at
Spartanburg.
Mis- LallIo Camp, of Chester, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. 5. Littejohu.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-09
All About Town

III "'" SFN'"hrLf LOCAL. T. {. FAINT
The young men of Union gave roaring
straw ride c'mplimentry to the Misses
AllaEs OF Charleston, last Friday evening
There were nine "-1Mytt< anu sever ".AH-
y'Fs, chaperoned by Mrs. Emslie Nicholson.
The straw ride was grand success OWN g
TO the delightful party and The lcvely chap
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-09
Personals.

Miss Matte Blair, of Fairfield, is visiting
her cousin. Miss AIdie Blair.
Mrs. NJ. j. Blair, who has been quite
sick, we are glad to say is recovering.
Col. J. Munro Wallace, of Mississippi, is
in town visiting relatives.
W. ii. G. Duncan returned from Spartan
burg Monday and left for Columbi, Tues
day.
Co. Charles Farrar spent q few days in
town this week, the guest of Mr.. Frank
Arthur.
Mai. D. A. Townsend returned to Colum-
b;a Monday.
Mr.. w. =. Thomson came to Union this
week, from Pscalet, on his bicycle.
Col. A. G. Rice was in town this week.
Perry p. Butler, Of Augusta, is spending
q short vacation at home.
Prof Robt Morrison, Principal of the
Union Graded School, has returned efter
his vacation, and opened his school on Mon
day with 81 scholars.
Miss Mamie Hughes, after spending one
month with her sister, Mrs. J. X. Young,
returned to Enorse Monday to take charge
of . school at that place.
Hon TEom,s c. Duncan, after beins
elected to the House from this County, went
to Seneca to spend few days with his fam
lily, and returned Monday.
Mr. James Farr returned to Davidson
College, y. c., last Wednesday, where he
will resume his 9:u lies.
Chatlie Clifford left Tuesday to entor Dav-
idson College, n. c., for a complete course
of studies in that institution.
Mr.. d. c. Flynn, of Augusta, Ga, was in
town day or two last week.
Mrs. F. NJ Farr has returned from the
mountains of y. c., where she spent the
summer.
Mr. S. NJ. Rec, Jr, Principal Of the
| KeIton schcci, spent Sunda7 in town.
Mr. Frank psake, a popular dry gods
clerk, is now with the New York Racket
| Store.
Mr.. Milton HcNcace is with Mr.. Reuben
T. Gee, and MIR. L. L. Eison has moved
down street With Graham u Sparks.
Mr. ii. NJ. Sparks, Of the firm of Graham
g. Sparks, left last Thursday for New York
and Baltimore TO buy Fall stock of goods.
Miss Fannie Wirhsrs, Of Chester. is board
ing at Mrs Meaior, and will attend Clifford
Misses Annie and Isabella Allan, two
charming young ladies' from Charleston
after pleasant visit to their Uncle, W. A
Nicholson, and family, left yesterday for
| Columbih, 10 spend II week in that city, on
their way hon.c.
Mrs. II bert Sharp left Thursday for her
| home ut New Orleans.
Mrs. Aston left Tuesday for Sparta burg.
Miss Annie Briggs has returned from hei
trip to the mountains.
Mr. Hazel l.. Scaife left Monday for Rock
| Hill. to take :. o>,jon IN Tho Graded school
of that progressive city. Success to yen
Hazel.
Mrs. - Chappc'l, ofNewberry, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. l.. n. Rodger
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-09
Tho First Bales.

Mr.. c. p. Bishop, who lives about miles
above here, tro,. sht N the Ere. bale Of
new crop ontton las. Friday, the I'd
The highest bid he received for 1t was 81
cents he refused to sell at that price and
took il back o>me.
The cotton was ginned at the Harris Bros
Mill. and Mr. Harris told us it was rs
p"et:yoa sample of cotton as ho ever saw,
and WAS IN splenaiu coEdit:on
Lister OH that day, FL Gossett coored
man, on Mr.. j. c. Wallace farm, brought
4 bale TO town and soil it to Mr. Warren
D. Arthur, AT G3 cents. Mr. Arthur is buy
ing cott"n for Mesars Heath X Co, of Char
loue, and has his Office in " II. Sartor's
Grocery Store.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-09
Correspondence of the TIMES.
Telephone News.

JoNESvILLL, Sept. 5.--lt has nc, Eeca {.
great willie siIC, we l., Id rain, but ii j.; Il
very dly time now. Everything seems 10
be al dry rs powder house. The dry
weather Is Forcing the c,tton opcn ut
rapid rate and picking has commenced I
noticed a load hauled to Mr.. Il. 4. Whit
lock $ gin here last Saturday it belonged
ie Bcrriman Legg, Il colorc man living on
MIR. y. EiScn's rlacc
i'c c"ison crol is certainly very sorry,
III this section at least.
The election passed of very quietly u.
Joacsvi!le last Tuesday AMI the result was
not lar irtm what both factions expected, as
tney had counted noses before AMI each
faction vote | about the slme numbcr they
counted on. 1t is to be hoped now That =
b.t'er feeling viii prevail among The poo
pie, and that the Democratic factions will
unite and iuii together, and thai the b!tta,.
ness lndulScd in during the amyaign will
be Thing Of the past.
The little ten year Old daughtcr Of Mr..
John IL. Fowler, deceased, has been rsceived
into the orphanage at Greenwood, s. G. Mr.
f"wlcr wife died some time befaye' he
did, ana after the dca'h OF Mr. Fowler,
which occurred los! Spring, application wl:5
made 10 the Urphauagc for the aAni.sion Of
this one of the children, with success. q
Mr. J. l.. McWhrter is ovcrhaulmg his
dwelling, which will be quite an improve
meat to that part of our town.
MIR. W ii. 5. Harris a!s) intends to re-
motel his dwelling and make new house
ont of the old one. Other improvements
will follow i'll course Of time, - Improve the
town.
Several bales of old cotton have passed
mere going 10 market, in the lat day or
two. One mau lad load of Cl cotton
g'nnnci last hiturlry. People tiut crulI
hold their cotton 50 long n.f,ra 90 ling
must have money on h,nI, as it is rea,o,.
able to suppose th"i 10 man cou'd on would
mold his cotton anil aputhcl Sc .S0n ana
ether trade on credit on borrow money.
VI cItton Is bring nG ahout 1c at Trough
Shoals. New cotton will hardly be ns O, oil
as The Old, n the weather has been so dry
and rather forced it open premarure'y.
Mr. fancy Williams. brother of Mir. T. p.
Williams came in from Texas flS days
ago AMI IS with his brother on a ii H. lie
says 'rops i,re rood in that country
Mrs Dr. Orr VIII move tC J .nrsiiilc soun.
Her mo- her, Mrs. Brit on Will I've With
her. he doctor is st Trough shol.s. prAc-
I cling medicine.
Mcs'rs II. {. Smith and John Ltma,;ur
arc up about Ashevilc taking in tn, pure
mountain air.
The heath Of our town is good
TLrf."moyE,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-09
Official Announcement.

We, Tic Democratic Executive Committee
Of Union County, declare the following
persons clccte ut the primary election
August 3Oth l""2, having receive maioity
Of ali the votes cast:
House Cf Representatives, Il. ". Harris.
1. {. Duncan, John Il. Jeilero4.
Sheriff, j. &. Long.
C-,N'T Commissioners, |. NJ. Mob,cy, +.
j. ESes, \. L,an.D.s
Coroner, Jasper AyCock
School Commissioner, l.. Walker
{ ERIK OF Court. J. II. McKisslck
Supervisor Of Regis ration, 7. J. II.
Smith
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-09
Tns Pnoor ON WHARF.-THE Pulaski
Democrat pub,ishes the following leaf from

Tus Ppoor ON WKAyER.-The Pulaski
Democrat publishes the following leaf from
j u we--e-. wer -s&Ss1
"Geperal Weaver, white in commaud nj
Pulaski, in January, 1864, issued an order
10 Charles G.. Aberpathy, John ii. Newhhl,
Robert Rhodes and others, that they pay
into his hands 81, 900 for the maintenance o.
refugees (meanipg negroes aud reneSade'
from Alabama.) This order was accompa-
MED by the thI eat that IL the money was MT
paid they and their families would be sent
South and their property gwen to said refd'
gees. sAll Of these parties are dead now,
{ and were over co years old when that order
was issnsd Can er. eS..avru ,..s. vvts
for such heariless wretch?
A man by the name Of Cav. Witt sold Mr.:
Jasper Cox, q very poor man, two thousand
mounds of bacon, for which he received the
Gosh. Mr.. Cox took tho bacon TO the cotton
mills in Lawrence county and traded IL ior
cotton twist. TINS he carefully slowed
away in the loft Of ms little cabin, think
ing il would a.sist him in purchasing little
homo sfler the war, rs he was very poor,
with large fsmiy, and had no home.
Weaver learned through some source that
this gentleman had tho cotton twist and
sent q detachment OF soldiers 10 his home
and took possession OF it, aud shipped it to
The cotton twist was worth at the time 1t
was stolen $4,000.
Jasper Cox is living in Giles county.
John =. Williams, poor but highly
respected farmer in Giles county, had
twenty. five fat hogs, which at the time were
worth SO per hundred, gross, and lot OF
turkeys. Weaver in person took file OF
soldiers into williams place and made the
soldiers shoot every hog on the place and
had tlcm brought into camp When Will
- Iams asked for n voucher Weaver said 81
don't give rebels i'm tho South vouchers,
| would rather furnish rope I, hang every
d-n one of them" Mr.. Williams is still
living and will swear TO the above if ncces-
sary.
The hogs were valued N $3.50.
The turkeys belonged 10 Mrs. Williams
and she begged TO have them spared, but the
heartless wretch had them all killed and
taken to headquarters for his own special
use, rcmarking to Mr.. Williams that she
had no business being the wife Of q rehe',
Weaver made practice to charge our citl-
Hcns 10 cents each for passes to come into
aud 60 out of the federal linc'. THIS money
he put into his own pockets. THIS pass
reads as follows;
"poss the bearer throu.h tho federal lines.
-. B. WEAVER,
.'Commanlor.'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-09
A Card From g. Walton Whitman.

IoGESyILLE, Sept. s, 1892.
Edt1r tAion TDnCS Will you allow me
through your columns 10 express my thanks
TO tic good people of Union County for the
liberal support and kindly greetings they
nave ever given mo. and especially in4thc
campaign Just closed. did not "get there
quite, hut thai was owing to outside iniluen-
cos and feeling Of security as to my success
on the part of friends. | have conscion-
iously done what conceived to'be my duty.
with unsslhsh int2rcs, defended good
cause against the assaults Of its avowcd eae-
mics, aud against the mistakes of its preten.
ded or real friends. In having done this
for which my Totc, no doubt. sufere II AMI
being assured Of the confidence of 954 good
citizens with eight competitors in the field
and the good cause toi which foaght, bsing
abundantly success ful though not myscf
elected, have abundant satisfaction and
wish to assure the good people for whom
have laborcl that am rs ready now asI
have ever been 10 do anything TO advance
their intere Is ~ all the battles through
which have fought have had the pleas.
ure Of seeing the cause which | espOured
victorious; and this being true, | feel abun.
dainty repaid for the labor and time expen-
ded. From the depths of a grateful heart
thank You my friends, that ycu have
niZe tie CO. re tnCSS and wisdom Of my poSi-
tons, and reckon ought to hank YOU for
leaving me AT home to attend 10 NV bl.i
moss. Respectfully,
e. WALTON WHITMAN.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-09

On . SHANE The Abbeyillc NcdjnsY fila
atout three columns of is moro or less val
liable space this week with smart sayings
about the resul. Of tho primary election.
Amorg other rhiEg5 j, says 'Hanptcn
Democratic Club did credit to The grea: hero
III whyse honor 1t was named by giving Tilt
man l01 ani Sheppard 3 votes, aud, again,
1.-THE Hampton Club has sustained the great
ana hOnored name she bears" Oh. for
shame We should think that Tie M>I,uD,
onGht 10 he willing to let HAMPTON alone,
the @reat hero and his great and hon
ORE nam D.; rot have mrch weigh, wi h
the cd!'or # ou. contemporary " hcn i.o ca,r
his vote agairsi Hampton for mau without
Ennr or !!'.,v. Gen. HAMPTON F.. y lrivtf.
Gil 1cu pQw and it j. no: h"ror.ing III any
orc 10 DC mocking a 49," :" his '''''emon'.
for goodness sake, ic, The WAvh. conGu.
IFS l"'uIrationS to stUdics in the scicnc, of
pRud ccln.--NewS mt Courier,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-09

TnE CHOLERA ScAnE.-A great many pe0-
pie arc giving themselves unnecessary
trouble about cholera. Inc uiSeaSe - on'y
formidable when inahe4na'e means cA,S' lor
;rnn,,'. ,ar smn,,Iy - III. mr;naru .,,nss
nri,s or;c;n !, hs;, nir, ;rnor,nco onJ
rorm wso,her ore IN. ,rin ami ,ran,,n;,,or.
or ,ho i;sao.,
In Modro. .r,l r,Ior,,, I,l;, ,ho
bos soon y la,,,c ,nnr,,I;,v from c,ni.r,
amor, Tho roornr cI,s.o, ,yhor. ,,rsa,,i,orr
condition. nrcx,i,cI wbiI, nnmcIio,oIy
,ro,,nJ ,hs,r E',ro,n,,, ,rJ m,,,,o, ,.I,,
ohserycl nrI;,orv ,,,c,r,,inn, IN ronI onI
drink w.r. wholly rrac FINN tho Ji,,,s.
EoiInr K l,s ali choIor, CORN. mI hence