davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-01-13

A nttis figure flldci through thchnli.
"lstLat you. lcif -llcw words came tcndc-iy:
Aso~b-cGppres1cd To- Bet the nnsuCr faii-
1T isn't Pet. mamma; IT'S only mes
The quivcring baby ups-thcy bed not meant
TO utter any word could plant listing;
Bus 10 that inothcEs hccrt % strange pauR
went
She heard, and stood iita O. convicted thius
One instant, and o happy litlo face
Thrilled meath urNonicd kisses rained
ubovc.
md, from that moment Only ne had place
And part with Pet in tender mother love.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-01-13
1hsi5F ursaAruss ron All.

fHiial iiug Neat valuable series ufln.iG
ith 4 View
tcr. whether IN Sac Interest II flfmtfA
lrnlf $685., ufrrltftt or professional mcn.
Auch ia1r oftsf elriee opprais TO thora en-
E1Ead ut eepefrtc industrlcs, and presents in-
lifrutnuia aets--pmnarlsda OF cc.t
% tfii;F. aii ctaef ugumenta showing enc
Any fiatis ono Hil be- cont on reooiet OF g
CENTS i1 slsmNa grceUt "Waqna, Lfvfnf and
Jtria,' vaic1 Nti De eont for 4 ccnt7.
fho Waoi3 l-t btl be sent for 80 ceHi7 OF
nrT twelve for 50 cents, or any five f0rle
cgntA postage peii. ORDERLY number.
H. s5as rifiar and Tarir.7 T. A. HAMS
c-ar1s Adva ,. " Frdtociivo Tari To-
Niaice fttt r.ise Lasly, ts87. CEAF-
o-a 90
ply. Rt Low rriecE, Of the Manufactured
loaMe1itf9 r-iuircd Tor Che People %
tle Jritfd tittra, and Adequate Homo
Protection Of ffs1e Commodities rmp.f-
ah.e witsott Protective Taril" firft
1-"0 SIS riaii wogi frse Raw
.aerials t' Alv1ata-c1lat TO TIE r.tu
rsd lniussfs4 e tha united sfafesH
gaiasiss O. lf5l3 NJ h n IL Il 4 ali 50
7-"Tta fs.saa i7e sri6 is Eivanieecs f5r
2eta- q p tpyAg2s
O-"rr1t9eien ss. rraae."-A Historical
o.. "NsHs N4 Ns MM".N tNsHnHHaa HaaHsasaa ~
1o-"Ifa ESD IsiE col laoHi5
IT, fa5iii r5ity. 6E5hdh5.
1o-aESig Is ps fia: iaa3s E,
alf1.' %, p. IasfEH. q
So" II naE -.rlll cna nr Ieril."- ........... y
l-'IAeNi tsl QG-lcan EhallAmericae llfug
tit5 be- Aflgi5Hed and Aiaericih Aa-
-.itt is4 .
e oao Haajrsd 5oais.
llEfnE r.. scntcH. .......-.......s 3
fot ea b z sosisqp saiEPing g
l9--N ~ tisiE 5a eh2uii De frateeHoatts." 9
ea-H Irl torsan." Al. IL. MrnoWE..-.-... q
si-"Weat 9 g fosirl" answers toa Wcskiss-
&s-'5ln f11cfraa Neoi lElur-y." Ell. Ar
e7-"n aas AID Cost q Living IN. EIzr5. 4
-i--" fcrn Frr1ir- lnsu1-Hes.".......... 6
a1-" ahCrt T0iE 90 n og1i1gnal." ....... .
2G-"IWEs-ti-n aaG tso Earnur" Senator 8. q.
U
TIE A@iirzIeLE Ec-Trsrsr, wQshig, devoted 70 tAe
czsafsien o1 aG Fhases OF 40 Inrim question. g
Qycaf. E1rnpls pies frees. Address American rro
cecifro Isrla Ira-f~, - ~. I'D Sc, New York.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-01-13

checffulneta exceedingly wcll. He of
fcred % hand &C parting. but she shook
her lead. Ho bent toward her then,
saying somcihing In @ whisper that mnda
her face whitsn.
Glaucing into tio perlor as I passed.
after seeing DnulirS ont, L 6aw Nlias
Bonenpo standing as he had LETT her,
haudG clcspel behind her, aud her bcau-
THAI face Oppressive Of q hcpolvssncgs
aud despair That graoto mo 90 tho goil.
Tho look rave impetus 10 q half
formed, altogether Wild scheme / had ia
my brain. lii my chamber J FASTENED
Co lock the door and change my lignt
clothes f0r dark ones. / adjusted q
plain mask TO my face, selected from
ceveral Ola hats the most battered, took
O tolerally stout walking stick Ia my
hand, and, swinging myself down from
my window outside that the household
might not discover my absence, set forth.
BY takiui; q short cut, which 1 was
sure could rot be known to Richard
Dunkirs, Nsq. I reached % certain lonely
spot, as I hoped, before him. He came
I'm sight presently, sauntoring along in
the moonlight; 1 visited and wondered
IL Richard Durkirk, ECO, was the cow
ard 1 took him 90 be.
just os he came opposite me 7 lovaled
my walking stick. resting Sc as I would
a musket across % ~convonilnt stump,
while ! called In IS deep o voice as ]
could muster:
"Hait for your life.'
Mr. Dunkirk muttered an oath, buthe
stopped stock ssh ia lilo path, with a
"What 10 it you want, feilow?'
"Step there into that strip OF NOON
light. Be 20 good as TO dcpoait Che zone
tents Of your pockets upon Che ground.
lie hositaiod, bUt shiftcd my walk
ing stick slightly, intimatcd that / was
IN no humor for tridiAg, AID he pro-
coeded to obey mo-.
There werea knife, q watch case, ash
yer tOothpick, n few loose coins, p
shIunkon pocketbook and a collapsed
purse, and there he stopped.
"Paat is not all, said sharply.
With a groan he took out O small paw
eel.
'All, upon my homer, but this, which
cannot possibly be of any value 10 any
il but me; they are merely letters"
"Allow me to he tho judge Of that" ]
answered. "Put them down"
COW" '" '"0 oo~i''
~ '-1 10y
ri on N'7 ~ 49, o'.oI' ".U ~
1 p7' W' "'"-NH s"H H'
saIeln
0ip ny a.. ~, ~ ~ so nv
.iHln w ~ we" 49, 4 r''t 'l5 VIZ
.sii'a - nLs Po0-e'S ~ ny ~. any "@'
S'JotIu5 lGI 49, ~ we elo's c'.'
"'''-u " "'1', ~ Ae-'i' .-'''l
70 a- Gn's YOU G-aNO' -t1oi
Tno'l0et ~ 'i'@V 'iL-e' ou' no L'-C''l1
DqlLl.S L5i,
io@T'D'y n7 ~ ui0QUal ~ 'Ill,l'3
Mo HoiltN5e Il1'.'' p'l0 Gls-sy
rn1.ei 'ns e1~' oI az in5H'
LIZ nuafocss~ H1I - 800 co---'n
YIN 'n0 I'D a. e1
49, .ho i'..sIe teLa c11
lHC'.uoc N'.- e"Uacu 10 70 cA1
10 nm lioAl Il cls'a-V oi1y.
Miea LoH"lsc Isi-oou " ii''-e "oH~s
~ a,4Ioly ~ ul' ".a'L! eil"Ice ana
.Co-e" l+U0"e'3'5 l-A 4 ~a-Do0-oeA
hs oell1i guy rom lay 'iglll'5
9Ho was 'ls1l"S ~ u"e o." I-9co' l."l'
iec'iAi"5 "'-oHs .i'l c.5IioH7 size l-,eu,
~N'1 ! v-il3 soA.'s Do7'''e Her ana lA'l
lne avs Oh my iHs"'-y rooOeiy M "-f
1liEei lSp'
9n5 9'pl.H '-e '''1- .-i'. Dg',l' '..e-''
lgI De-I'-luI ups q14'o4eu' Nof LACE
"nl.oiet
liza ne iLht lLaIl 20 Won. Ire OH. taIal
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-01-13
You Should Road.
-A zaA @ e : @ a.

AS n1 @ e i C q =,
wHYq
Because it is The ebiy paper in America
that advocates American rule ia the Unit
cd States.
Because America gives each week an
equivalent OF tho contonts Of q b cent
monthly.
Because America has a larger corps Of
distinguished contributors than any paper
in this country.
Because it prints each week stories. es-
says, poegs and miscellaneous articles
from such authors RS these.
Senator Allison senatar CuIiom
senator MHaqcrzon Senator Tcusr
Senator Mitchell Senator Dawes
heuuter TtcodCro Roosevelt
SETH Low Andrew ID. White
El2 Wbsslc- Wilcox Eishan Coke
James busscH Lowell AGaisut Te-tcr
L8gAr tavcctt Charles Dadlcy Warner
Frank r. Stockton J-mca Whitccfab Elley
]. prowhridge EdgGr Ssl;as
hubsrt Grant Julian Hawthorne
w.. t4grlg hUSsOll
and scores Of Others who are equally famous
Because you can Subscribe one year tor
So 80, six months fox &3, three months 81.
Because you can Hnf it o. any Acwsdeal-
en- fer ten cents per ccpy.
Because If you buy copy ard can truth
fully state tlat IT'S principles are not
aogthy Of tire support OF every 8mniic0n
uzrn ycur money viii be refunded Us APP
uartiton to
ia9 AstrRIcAH Publishing C0aTsNr,
le-ls@ Monroe street chicago
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-01-13
STOCK BRANDS.


TIKI TTBVrAI intends "a mako n ips-
cislty RI r5o stock irt,ro.. ~ fbis no~,,o,.
N''0 an" 'Ne ~'''ouN''H 0''"
trv.
''
must Of the stoctEon and cowboys in this
portion Of the territory.
As steak "a liaJlc to stray it is desirable
for owness to have their brands widely
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-01-13
Ell PASO ROUTE.
Texas & Pacific RY.
THE Great Popular Route Bctwccn tho
EAST AND WEST.
Short Line to NEW ORLEANS, KANSAS
CITY, CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. NEW YORK
and WASHINGTON, ravorito limo to
the north. eGsto and southeast. PULL
MAN BUFFET SLEEPING
CARS and solid trains
from El Paso 10
Dallas Fort Worth, New Oriouns, Memphis
and et. Louis.
Fast Cline and Sure Connection.

See chat your tlckota read via Texas 6 Pa
ciae Railway. Fer maps, time tablas. ticket
rntcs and al requiied information call on or
address any Of the ticket SCENTS.
Il. +. DARBYsHIRE, General agent, FL
rGso, Texas,
GAsroN MEsL1Ea, csnorai Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Dallas.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-01-13

TIE CHRONICLE ranks with the eroatest
newspapers IN the United States.
rHE CHRONICLE has no cguni on the Pacific
coast. Il leads an IN ehnig, enterprise nad @
THE CHRONICLES TeloTaphic Reports ace
the latest and most rsliehle, rs Local Nows tho
fullest aad spicicgt, and It's Editorials from The
Gblcst pens t7 tho country.
INK CHRONICLE Gs always been. and always
will BE. the iriond ard ~champion OF tho People as
Rgninst combinations, eliguca. corporations. or oD-
p~resaions 81 gay kidd II viii DO Independent Ia
oyery tAiags ncutrali Ia nothing.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-08-18
TEACHERS INSTITUTE!
AUG. 8.

AUG. Q.
Institute was convened at 8 O'Clock.
Song and Scripture reading with rbll call
and response by quotation, form Jed the
opening exercises.
Mr.. Porter conducted the Arithmetic,
percentage being the subject under con-
Orthography was conducted by Mr..
Enoe, after which DR.. Blackburn gave a
short talk on Word Study.
After recess Civil Government was con-
Quoted by Mr. Porter and Geography by
Enoe, and the Institute adjourned.
AUG. S.+AFTERNooN.
Institute reconvened at 1:3O, Usual
opening exercises and Roll Call.
Mrs. McFall conducted Grammar, Sub
ject: "Relatiye Pron6uns. Mr.. Porter
conducted Physiology, Subject: 'The
organs of Taste"
After recess Mrs. McFall opened the
Question Box, after which she took the
new report blanks under consideration,
urging upon teachers the necessity of
making accurate reports. She also sug-
.gested that some means be divised by
which teachers could prevent so much
tardiness and parents could realize how
valuable time is lost to the pupil by the
tardiness that threatens to become habit
ual in so many of our schools.
AUG. S,-EvENING.
At 8 O'Clock p. m., the teachers reas-
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-08-18

jackson wagons, the very best.
For sale at French's.
The way to stop your newspaper
is stop it, says sensible brother.
Pay up arrearages, if you owe, and
tell the publisher not to send it to
your address. Don't refuse it at the
postoffice if you are in debt for it..
That makes you appear like dead
beat. Don't tell the editor that you
are taking more papers than you can
read. He'll think you're lylng.-Ex.
The Electric Medicine Co. gave a
dramatic entertainment at their tent
last Friday evening, which was we'll
attended by our townspeople, all of
whom seemed TO enjoy the perform
ances. Prof. Rowe also offered his
medicines for sale and met with some
success in that line. Those who pur-
chased of his liniment claim that it
furnishes relief for neuralgia and rheu-
matism, sufficiently to satisfy them for
the money expended.
The fact that the Old Settlers
Association will hold their annual
meeting at Okobojo on September 30
should not be forgotten. An effort
will be made to have good exhibit of
pioneer relics, Indian relics, ETC., that
will be of interest to old-timers and
new corners. III D. Enoe will receive
any relic from the east end of the coun-
ty and Isaac McGannon of Okobojo
for the west end Label and forward
anything oflnterest to these gentlemen
or leave it with your postmaster, who
will see that it is forwarded
The readers of the WATCHMAN
will remember that Mr.. A. NJ. Starks,
proprietor of the Onida Cheese Factory
shipped cheese to the Worlds Fair.
The writer hereof this week received a
letter from Secretary Brown of the
South Dakota Commission, in charge
of the State exhibit at the fair, in
which he says: "The cheese was a
fine one and was tested along side of
New York cream, and was pronounced
BETTER This speaks we'll for Mr..
Starks as a cheese maker, and for Sui
ly countys product at the great fair.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-08-18
Republican Mass Convention.

The Republicans of Sully County are
hereby called to meet in Mass Convention
at Onida, on Saturday, September 9th,
1893, at 2 o'clock p. M, for the purpose
of selecting five delegates to represent
Sully County in the State Convention to
be held at Huron on Wednesday, Septem-
Der Goth, 1893, for the purpose of nomin-
ating three candidates for the office of
Judge of the Supreme Court of South
Dakota.
Dated Onida, S. D., August 81, 1898.
By order of County Executive Com
mittee
J. H. GRoPENGIEsER, Chairman.
w. N. MELOoN, Secretary.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-08-18

-Four members Of the Kickapoc
Medicine Company spent Monday
night in town guests of the Onlds
House. They were en- route to Blunt
where they will spend couple io1
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. A. Stone of
Reedsburg, Wisconsin, former resi-
dents of Cora township, were in town
Tuesday making final proof upon their
fine tree claims in that township. Mr..
Stone is now prominent attorney at
Reedsburg.
The A. O. U. W. Lodge of Onida
seems to be in a flourishing condition,
new members being added at every
meeting of late 1t is one Of the best
mutual insurance organizations III the
Northwest A membership in it is a
good investment for any man.
Mrs. j. W. Carpenter of East
Pierre was visitor at We EDITORS home
last Saturday. She informs US that
Mr.. Carpenter is now on the reserva-
tion In the Cheyenne river county
building new mission church.
The County Treasurer is now
busily engaged stirring up those who
are delinquent in the payment of their
personal property taxes. Uuder the
law the treasurer is required to collect
such taxes by restraint If not volun-
tarily paid.
But a very small proportion of
the crops in the hailed district in Iowa,
Goodwater, Summit and Lincoln town
ships will be worth harvesting. In
some parts of the county the hail only
served to make the crops mature later
and tighten the yield.
Prairie chickens will not be ripe
enough to gather according to the new
law until September lst. All persons
having taste for the feathered fruit
are cautioned to abstain from the lux
ury unil that date lest they get into
trouble. Chickens are expensive when
the law is invoked.
The mail route from Pierre to
Clifton via Shiloh has been dlscontin
ued north of Shiloh. An effort is now
being made to have the line extended
from Shiloh to Onlda via the Warne-
cke post-office, and petition praying
for such extension has been numerous
ly signed by the people along the line.
Governor Sheldon says the crops
of this state taken as whole, will be
the best of any in the union. Mrs.
Bowman, who has just returned from
Wisconsin, says that on account of
the dry weather, the potato crop is
practically failure there, that the
chintz bugs haye troubled the wheat
and rust the oats.
Attorney W. G. Fawcett, now OF
Sioux Falls, who is we'll known in this
section of the State, few days ago at.
tempted to use fistlc arguments on
G. H. Wlnsor, another Sioux Falls at
torney, and was landed into the street
by highlander from Winsor. 1t
seems that the lawyers have been bit
ter enemies for some time past. 7 hey
were formerly partners. ~>~
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-08-18
Fresh Meat.

Ed. A. Pierce has concluded to open
a meat market in Onida and will kill
twice week and have meat on sale
Tuesdays and Saturdays. His head
quarters will be at the Bargain Store.
The meat market will be great con-
venience and accommodation to the
public.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-08-18
HOME HAPPENINGS.

D' W AAJ oC 10 P"IAVAAS oAS PuoAAN
school building.
Fred Leverett of Buffalo spent
Monday IN town.
Grapes have made their appear
ance in our market.
&C. W. Mclaughlin of Highmore,
was in town Monday.
DIR. Pease has recently added an
addition to his residence.
Plenty Of spring chickens are now
in market at 20 cents each.
"A Pierre photographer was in
town taking views yesterday.
--Cy. Ingham of Pierre passed south
with bunch of horses Tuesday.
Ira W. Cole is moving to Blunt
to re-engage IN the drug business there.
Ed. Gates was considerably bruis-
ed up in a runaway accident last week.
Com. McGannon of Okobojo,
visited the county capital last Satur-
day.
The grand and petit jurors for the
next term of Circuit Court have been
drawn.
ID. H. Pausley and E. B. Elliott
of Cora were in town on legal business,
Tuesday.
"A Sunday school was organized
In Norfolk last Sunday with Chas. w.
Houck as superintendent.
The Pierre Capital says Elmer
Johnston of that city will soon leave
for California on a bicycle.
Ben P. Hoover is erecting a resi-
dence in Gettysburg and will make
that place his future home.
L. A. Temmy expects to remove
store building from Blunt to Onida
soon, and open general store.
--J. R. Keen and son, of Mound
City, Campbell county, spent Wednse-
day in town visiting old friends.
CLERK Enoe and friend Otto Bro
uer spent the first of the week viewing
the sights In northeastern Sully.
Mrs. R. Clark of Blaine has been
quite sick during the past week, but IS
now reported to be rapidly improving
1t will pay you to make an extra
trip to Pierre to see Hilger & Co.'S.
new stock of Clothing and Furnishing
Goods.
Remember am selling the old reli-
able Mccormick Mower. You can have
the sickle edged plate or smooth plate.
FAUST.
Herman Landau and wife of FAIR
view returned from an extended visit
at Lincoln, Ill.,, and the Worlds Fair
last Friday.
Ed. Waite of Blunt, accompanied
by John Morris, machine expert
from Chicago, was doing business here
abouts Tuesday.
&c. L. McGinnis and two of the
Perry boys of Iowa township have
gone north with teams to seek employ
ment during the fall.
"A few days ago a son Of R. T.
Rowland of Rich Valley township was
accidentally shot in the heel while
playing with revolver.
IN. w. Porter and family Ire now
at Oneida, New York, visiting relatives.
They expect to return to South Dakota
by the 18th Of September.
Mrs. w. H. Bliss, accompanied
by her two children, and Miss Mary
Faust, Of Huron, arrived Monday
night to spend the week visiting their
brother, A. A. Faust, and fdmily.
Esquire G.. w. Grass Of Norfolk
was in town on business Monday.
He reports crops better thai the farm
ers expected and that ha1 1vesting is
about over in his neighborhpod.
The Onida school will open on
September 4, with Prof J. lM.I Porter
as principal. Pupils from outside the
district attending the school will be
charged for at the rate df So per
month.
One evening last week the people
of Forest City and the Agenty gave
Hon. Frank Lillibridge a surprise par
ty at the Agency, and presented him
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-08-18
OFFICIAL PAPER OF SULLY COUNTY.
$50 Sheep for Sale.

| have 25O Merino Ewes and Lambs
that are for sale cheap, on time. Call
and see them.
CHARLES KARRACH.
Rich Valley Tp. Turley Post-office.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-08-18
Flour !! Flour !! ]!

A. A. Faust has put in stock OF Flour,
all grades, and wants you to call ana get
his prices.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-03-09
Age Of Consent.

The present Legislature, as well
as most of it's predecessors, has
under consideration the age at
which females can give their con-
sent to their own ruin.
The law, as it now stands, places
the age at 10 years and the Legis-
lative committee in charge of that
subject has agreed to recommend
for passage a bill to place the age
of consent at II years.
This subject is one the press OF
the State is noticing with a good
deal of interest and it is well that
it should be. Certainly the age OF
consent should be placed, not low,
er than 16 and would be far better
if it should be at 81. And in adj
dition to that there should be a
law to punish the man who de-
spoils a home by running q girl.
Make seduction a felony and
make the State the prosecutor and
these crimes would occur much
less frequent.
If the law prohibiting q female
from transferring her property be
fore she is 81 years of age, is just
then certainly law to prevent the
giving of her consent to her owl
ruin before she is that age could
not be considered unjust.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-03-09
SkTlSFACTbUN GUEHAN Ecu
OR MONEY RETURNED.
Sold by j. X. BARLOW.
st. Louis Republic.

The "Twice-a-week" st. Louis
Rebublic is unquestionably the
best and cheapest national news
journal published in the country.
1t has led the fight for Tariff Re-
form and stands without rival as
the leading and representative
Democratic paper of the United
States. 1t is issued each Tuesday
and Friday, fourteen to sixteen
pages every week, for only one
dollar year-a great semi-weekly
paper for the price of a weekly.
1t gives the news at least half a
week earlier, and much more fully
than any weekly. Everybody
should subscribe for it now, and
get the news, fresh and complete,
during the closing months of the
Republican administration, as well
as after the Inauguration of Cleve-
land and Stevenson, when the
Democratic party will be in abso-
lutte control of the Executive and
Legislative Departments of the
National Government. An extra
copy will be sent free, for one
year, to the sender of each Club
of four new subscribers, with foul
dollars. Write for free sample
copies, and raise club.
Address The Republic,
st. Louis, Mo.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-03-09
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin
deep, depending upon a healthy
condition Of all the vital organs.
If the Liver be inactive, you have
Bilious Look, if your stomach
be disordered you have Dyspep-
tic Look and if your Kidneys be
affected you have Pinched Look.
Secure good health and you will
have good looks. Electric Bitters
is the great Alternative and Tonic,
acts directly on these vital organs
cures Pimples, Blotches, Boils and
gives good complexion. Sold al
j. X. Barlow's at SOC a bottle. 4
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-03-09
Nav Save $50 i'm Cash.

Acting gently on the liver and
bowels Lemon Chill Tonic keeps
the system in healthy condition
and whether as a general tonic or
for the prevention of chills you will
find it will act like magic, give you
an apptite and renewed energy and
still avoiding the unpleasant effect
of quinine. Your children will cry
for it and we find the grown folks
do not object to taking pleasant
medicine when it serves the pur-
pose much better than nauseating
stuff. Price SOC. take no substitute.
For sale and guarantee by Barlow.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-03-09
Selling Bitters.


In his charge to the grand ju-
rors Judge Patterson instructed
them to find bills for the sale of
bitters, provided they intoxicate,
and cited the fact that complaint
had been made to him that bitters
of the class that int0xicate are be-
ing sold in this town.
The court instructed the jury
that it was not question for them
to determine whether they thought
the law was right or not, or wheth-
er they thought men should be al
lowed to sell bitters or not, hut
the question is, Has the law been
violated, and is it being violatede
if so, their duty was plain and that
was to return presentments against
those who engaged in such illegal
sales, for if men can be allowed to
sell bitters which intoxicate men
and boys who use them, then the
four mile law is useless and a dead
letter on the statute books, etc.
At the November term, 1892,
the Judge had occasion TO give a
similar charge about the sale, in
this town, Of cider that intoxicated
but the grand jury on that occa
sion was persuaded to find no bills
on promise Of the offenders tc
stop the sale of cider and theil
statement that they did not know
they were violating any law.
Now this grand jury can refuse
with equal propriety, to find bills
against the parties who have beer
selling bitters, if they will say they
were not aware of the fact that il
was violation of law, and the
promise to sell no more.
These same parties can change
the name of their bitters and &c
right on selling until the mex
court when the same farce, thu
plea of ignorance and a promis'
to sell no more, can be acted owe
again.
And this same farce can be act
ed over and veragain. Will Thu
grand jury do its duty?