davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-23
house, The wnples.rlatter Grocer Co.,

house, the Wnples.Platter Grocer Co.,
us their general agents.
MIR. II. s. Crane. the manufacturer
of Cranes snuff, was in the city. yester-
day and closed II contract with tle
Waplcs-Platter Co. for two cars o.
and Denson houses. This fact alone Is
sufficient evidence of the merits of the
goods Mr. Crane said when seen;
1--WE manufacture nothing but snut az
our plant at Memphis. We have quite
an institution, employing about ~ pe9-
pie, and hnYe fourteen men on the Iua9,
The capacity of our plant is .OOO pounds
per day. -.
ton and cater TO the trade of the south
and Southwest, from whom we are re-
ceving very liberal orders, which are
constantly increasing. and we are reeelN-
ing words of ENCOURAGEMENT day alter
day from the jobbers and retailers VINO
handle our goods. Every dealer inva-
riably doubles his order the second ume
and says lie never had such. excellent
success in handling any brand OF sIuu
before. A well known firm writes that
! they have put out several hundred cases
without single complaint, that the con
tinued orders received 10y them. hoth
| by mail and through their trhYelns
salesman leads them to believe thar me
| southern Snuff company manulacthres
nothing but a superior article ana ua'
! they shall be found ut all times encour-
aging the sale of these goods to the best
of their ability: Tnis lie only one OF ihe
many testimonials we receive from day
"The benefits derived by this city from
such matters are inculculablc. me
railroads receive more freight, the job
hers orders are increased, both receive
more money from their business, EN-
ploy more labor. which all adds TO TIC
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-23

Mr.. Taulbec is leading lawyer and
prominent citizen OF Georgelown. He
was born In Morgan county Kentucky,
In 1851. brought up on a farm aud re-
ceyed his education In the common
schools, beginning school teaching at the
remark ablv curly age Of Il. He emigrat-
ed Ia Texas In ISL following teaching
for several terms, after which he stud
led law and was ereditably admitted to
the har in 1886 entering at once into
iorncy in 1870 and 1891, and is at pres
ent county attorney. la 1877 he WIS
married 10 Miss Fannie @. Amyx. hn
ACCOMPLISHED young lady Of Kentucky
They have four bright children and to-
gether constitute one OF the wcll'respect'
bee has the reputation of being a good
lawyer and an able advocate, the conf
dence already reposed IN him BY the pub
10 being sufficient proof of his ability
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-23

To those who have foudncss for Wis.
fling places offering special textures OF
attraciiyeness, either In The character O.
their people. their institutions, or their
general surroundings, few points IN the
Eputb will be found more interesting
than the bright little city OF George
town, Texas, now becoming widely
lnown a. a fayorite seat Of learning
n r. nof an easy matter, however, 10
give a description Of this place which
NIL do Il complete justice. Modern IA
ia appearance. with commercial Interests
about on par with other towns OF
Central Texas, yet IN some respects IL
stands out unique. distinct ana alone
among the citics Of the South Il = a
stronghold. a dynamo OF edleatlon' pru,
bibifion and Christianity combined. And
Il Il the prominence Of these factors
which attaches TO It more than M
ordinary Interest II will be Attempted
here TO give some idea OF this fine little
city, with its surroundings, institutions
etc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-23

There's reason for peeylsar's'
temper where a lady i Az Z.
in body and nerves from niefiss W.
irregularities and suppreAsii.1ns
Female Tonic, by It's woa ,as Z.
paratiye. Alternative and speuh' :.
cures all uterine coniplalul,ss !. y
least, is the TESTIMONY Of lad'a =
used it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-23

II you are short of money and would
like to econonlize take your soilcd and
fadul suits 20 Castor Bros, pos Main
street. or telephone them and they will
call for your work and return It when tin
ished. They do neat work and charges
are within the reach of all classes. Give
them trial, II you never have. and Ii
will surprise you to see what change
can be- made in the appearance OF your
wardrobe for triiiing expense.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-23
GEORGETOWN AND IT'S INSTITUTIONS.
BY G. RITZ

ID
l.. ro.oynized a. one ~ the foremost men
| - ~, 100 +,aii ,,1 f,veeablv known 3
az man 81 inserritv md Intelligence,
Z ia a., axn.,ie,,,,e vii TfiaI Tor his re-
| ..,,snsifie nn.iiinn NJ 49, worthy If
] b.,'1.t ,t,d Ii.1i,,,l'io, I. ifcr j h Allen, q
{ ~ n a. an s,i,ii - and aeholtr. who
- '.l,,r-,o ~ ~, i,,i,ss' sancx. and ills
,Io cbnir n n,o,,lot AMI r,orii philosophy.
| pr,f 81 n U,Ix N pb ID an 40
aownlisbed se6Sisr and gentleman, ills
i1 gs- e1 ib ~ .ei II Witch aors
/ board at $40 nor eiiendar month, TO
y9ane preachers ana etbnr worthy young
] mon pealinp tbc niivor,taya az hoard nj
joNie.f rate pr,f II < liver. A. NJ,
QUE Of tic brigitest and braia.est of men.
u nral w" s,gsp 5,cal p TingenP ' YES Young A
n r. .i' 's.,.it,,, ,,,..,,,,stt ~ fLn rheir
~ ,,ot,.r i.,,a.,,a,,,.s MI a man Of bigh
,rbnrocfer flg,s 'bair ~ Tlngiish late
rnoge ana ificf,tirc IL GlieI bv Prof
III gba,is ~ IN I.f. ~ the INF.
sa..i, ~ VI itt - mimi. ANAL.
goi T., ,,,,-o,t,1F III .b'f.rsl,if, ar
IL, .t,ttf. ID NY .itf ffv,. ri,ai- ~
g,,st .,J Inti,, GiiaIt, pr ~ q
N1Jnn n, Wandai,J,. Macon col.
[ H., n 49, 20 -, ~ -, tif,'.,,f, ,,at
eII't ~, ~ ~ tna' i'i,s vs. 'ii g,'i,
w ni5H I..''llN yul 1919 lI'
aSn,H ""In P'SpI'., etuuVu' ~" ~
y 'tv,-rm{ y ul"eH we euiy ui t",i -
/ ough eeholnr ana "yperieneod teacher,
1 aided by clmpetrnt assiatants Wih
! III. able and Accumulated fncnltv. ne
] clut ~ cru uulFetHlt$ l' Wtp"rgI 70
| mental moral. mud social culture. 10
/ 6il useful stations la ehureh AMI
/ state and who by nrtnni fcsi. challenge
/ coinpnrieon. for innnlr conduct SCHOLARLY
nllalnlu9nl hhu WORTHY achieNemehI WIN
| W. 1tuIgnlH "l my o'her INSTITUTION OF
TO meet a growing demand. the
nufhnriiies of the uuiynrsitv bnye estnb.
/ llshrd n commercioi COLLEGE Win Prof
! w NInyrrev rrinsnot y 'rbe
t.enin, n,nro,sbin sbar,b,nl ond
| tvnfvgrittre
N}The IaJies' Ammo, ts ma ir,ortspt
ndiInct nv fhn vniyc,siiy ,nd y,e, ps.
'si,tuitd IL, iS-q i,,,.,,, ,,, ,,,,,'gi "a
~, in an ,,,,,'rat ,.,,ti,1- fr,'r., in,tii',.
nv .'.b'nt ~ y,',,,,,. i,,i,,s Iri,, ,.,',,,
H., J,.,,,,.i, L. 49, 10 tII 1,,.,.t, 800
,,ac,g.it,,i,t H., ,, . W. ,,i,,l,.
r,,.,,,,,'i,.',' , ~, ,i'uu
,iii,, 'u',lv'' I''' uii .
,,,'j.nH o,.''li,',o. ,ii,I,, t',rni i, ei
W,r1,,-.i,,,'ft 'ri ""' ,,ri XIV.
s s., ,.,,t XII "t'''c "nH'l uN
ar', ,,,,i num- w Ky
,are nrefcssor. Rnsido. tbc sA,o,is
fnr az, i;t4.,,,' - ri.,,iW Jf.,t
rnsnt az it IL 49, III,
ndiitjnnu1 n,cs AZ ,,,.in ,r, AN .l,,',,-
' ~ iib ~. uiN'',t H.. "', ''',u
t,ilrel api tbar,,,,.i, t,5 t.nctj,,, d, gi,,,,
Dncfior fr,I, ,br r,n,oLi.t bsf,,r. Mon.
| ,f,,ei j. ,It, 'i'.ti ~ t ,'
i,ttosa y1 ,,iifi', Wais sfaiS
.HHt ''''"h N,il nI,'s
49,, 'v "" w.. A. "t tN,.,'
coiamnpJs n maspiiircni Wow of M, sur @i.
rounding country. Overlooking mo charm.
~ San G9LriJ an Xxx ,,,,.,I ,@-i,,,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-23
1ocArIoN. roruLATIoN. nTc.

LOCATION. POPULATION, ETC.
The city Of Georgetown was established
az tue county seat Of Williamson county
IN 1SlS. thcn containing only three or
four houses. II is now n thriving city
of about $500 inhabitants, with many
elegant residences aud good public huiia.
lngs. II ~ beautifully situated ia nearly
the geographical centcr Of the county
and Just south Of the North and ssrh
San Gabriel rivers, which run closely
parallel at this point. A spur Of nv
International aud Great Northern railway
fenches here from Round Rock, ON ne
main line, a distance Of about ten. miles
The location Il very pretty. II lies
upon high rolling ground vim easy
fWuils and deprrsslons, occasionally run
ninr of into rather shnrp doclivlurs' my
nlways plpadngly varied always bchqii-
fui: and us you look across 70 the san
Gabriel on the north and see II winding
down under the sunlight Ike u silver
thread through lts fringe Of timber with
it, high bluffs standing out IN plhceH
like huge hulwnrks you are struck at
once with The picturesque loreiineHs oil
ahe Hcnur.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-23


Mr.. Hudson is a prominent citizen OF
this city, and the present county super
intendent Of this county. He was born
at San Saba. Texns, 1865, received his
early training in the public schools and
attended the National Normal university
Of Lebanon. Ohio. graduating with credit
from thar institution. Soon after, Mr..
Hudson came to this county und took
charge, as principal of the Corn Hill
school, in which position he gained tue
confidence Of the people and In Noyem-
Der, 1892, was elected to his present
office, which he has filed with great
efficiency. Since Mr.. Hudson's incum-
bency, the Teachers institute, Of which
he Is by virtue OF his position the
head, has progressed in mnrked de-
gree. and during the last year It's at
tendance has been more than double
that Of previous years. He Is also max
ing an effort to establish uniform .sys-
TEN Of grading the schools throughout
the county, Mr. Hudson is n man of
scholarly attainments, and has the rfpu-
tation here of filling his responsible posi-
ton with satisfaction TO the public.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-23

Mention should BE- nadc ot George.
towns minera wells, OF which there arc
iise here ihev nre atii t0 passes great
medicinal Properties scarcely inferior to
the rclrnrniNl Carlsbad ,Vfll in Bohemia.
Prof, Eyerhar,. Of the Uniyeusity Of Tex,
as Is " opinion after making carciul
nAalysls thAt Che waters ot these wrus
have for many Diseases great curative
prorcrtlcS. The Page Nell is perhaps the
most NOTED here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-23

many years. Iu 1881 she came, TO
Georgetown. opening first z boarding
running. She gets u irst-class patron
age. her rooms are neat aud. clean her
table is al that could he desired ana
every comfort ie provided her guests, NJ.
X. l.. Hinkle is the gentlemaDiy clerk
who acts also in tho capacity OF mana
ger. Mrs. Hemphill and her two ac-
campished daughters constitute one Of
the well respected families Of this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-23
"wAsuINGToN TEA

The ladies of the Broldgli !
terian church give a Washing n
tonight at the residence Of a. !.
3OS East Fourth street, opess, !,
First Presbyterian church. y
ments served, No charge enl y
portunity viii he given fof foluli'gi
tribution. Public cordially ln'ls'
u delightful time assured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-23
sUTroN-sHARp HARDWARE co.

The above institution which has re-
Gently been Incorporated as q Joint stock
company, comprising among its members
leading citiZons of The town, is one of
tho finest houses of it's kind In this see
ton Of tho state Tho gentlemen who
irst established II several years ago and
brought It 10 It's present prosperous
standing, were j. A. Sutton aud A. Il.
Sharp, the former of whom is now
president aud general manager and the
latter secretary OF the couinny. MIR.
Sutton, born 1858, naiiye Of Indiana, is a
self made man. having gained his ciucl-
of a business life. Came to Texas in
1852, engaging in farming near Hutto,
afterwards connecting himself with q
mercantile house Of Round Rock, and
also worked in bank there. Stll LATER
ne became the manager Of the hardware
| holRc vi T.. r. Robinson Of this place.
and nhout three years ago opened In
| c0nueetion with Mr.. Sharp the hnrd-
ware establishment ws,h viii Ii they
! are now connected
| Mr.. Sharp was born aud raised in Ra-
VIENNA, Ohio, aud educated in his native
| town In Ills earlier life followed rail.
roudiug, being connected with several
prominent companies. Moved 10 San
Antonio in 1883, and later TO George.
town, whore he was for six years freight
aud ticket agent for the International
and Great Northern. and also manager
OF tie Western Union Telegraph com.
pany lie Is now secretary OF one Of
The INST worthy institutions Of thi;
city. Mr.. Sharp md MIR, Sutton ar,
active business men. influential citizens
and iberally aid any move looking Il
The welfare OF Georgetown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-23

Mr.. Hodges the present ehicicnt
county clerk Of this county. Is a native
of Tenncsarc. horn IA iS,iI Ia Claiborne
county. lie comes of Christian parents,
who wero both membef- OF theM n.
church, South. Mr. HODGES came to
Barnet coanty, reSaa Ia ISIS. ensag
Ing in scheai teaching. He enlisted in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-23

The above 4 leading hotel ~ this
CITY, e Is conanetet by Al.s NJ. Il.
daughters. Mrs. HemphiN though horn
At Mt. Carmel. Mis-. has lived ia Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-23
sorrHERN sNurP coMnAvr
They Make Fort Worth uo.a
Tor Tue S2le Of Their Goods 'i IN

The greatness Of Fort w..
railroad ,centgr has again has. as a
sirated by The above uamej Nenlrn-
whose manuiaciory Is al N''lliany
Ienus naakiag this city the ss, ,a.ni,psliis,
trlhniins Ioinl for the hnndlny IN us
5000 ssS an IN Nsssh eSos and he s, ,aeF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-23


The land lying contiguous 10 George
town and for MANY miles out Is generally
bcnutiful uudulutiu- prnirie. with a
Alneit. wtyy eou OF great dcpth and fer.
t,lity. West of Gp0rretown Il line
fnbia lnnd now used nrlpclpnlly for mas.
turapo, ant which Il snid TO BE- specially
adaptcd 10 fruit growing. The country
around Is we'll wpiercd. the two San
Snbrlels passIps Just AZ We edge oil
town ana me bfrry ,fert, u mt altVh,nli
uiNlninN ich country only a snort us
zane 70 thc norm
the following Is clipped from pam,
phir published 10y Ge0rgtt0wns board OF
lhf luhelal iarm proulr'H anu Nv
etaso Yield per acre ni tarh crop are
hbnnt ar follows tntlohi lNpp p9uhls ln
heen euln, - hnNNpts WIS lNtlf pn-uo's'
Whcat iil'en bushels s9Fghum, seven
tons lNt, hlrlcN una niinltu Af7n 40
Meli. Reaches, plums' npAcoIi, pehrs,
MS ami ihall fruits urr heing succesa.
fully Grown IN TACT uil crops congchlNl
10 this chmate so wen Whoh gwen
fair rit- STOCK ratingi efpcclalS the
breeding OF imported uufscs anu COWS,
" 'nrtlnl p9 ~ enh .llytanl, VAlvht
and nays wen IN connection with tafn'-
ins
Timber v nary npundAnt c@peeially
hlonf Tue hueliuf, AMI good water IN On
talnnhle ~ easy depths
In snort, HeoFEelown " situated IN
The heart VI beautiful sretlon OF inox-
hunsuhic fertility, which viii always
make 10 q prosperous Town.
Yet bosidps iIs natural advantages Of
location. thrrf are other factors which
help N . material degree 10 make no
Ills city's prosperity ffrst Of these
should be- mentioned the
SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY.
1v,ls 4. ,,,,,, ,,.o ~ M ma, gansi.ht, d,
.,i,e,,i Xxi wv ld.i,,,n KY NM seH, 'i,'', am
Va. c.tnbiisbeI In is7s nnaer tbe an.
No.. ~ 4i,n Sls,ls,l,s7 l.nN,.,l ,h,,reh
S,,i - -, ~, ,ti,oinsI' e s,,u, ~ y,
~. Il MI ~ n n s,,p ion,i''e
.e,; = i' .,',,, "v ..,',,i,{
a., ,I ky ,,,. .i.,.'''g,'sl',, " "9,lttl l,
90 he ean1e 81 chratlaniiy amd i cl i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-23

6~st.staea Jfhn fu,h1ig sritnol for Mhltea
bas an e1roilnent Of 444. while the col
ored school hns tJB There are nine
feacber.-seven white and two colored
-
WILLIAMSON COUNTY SUN.
nv -, f,.,f,,,,i,,, ,rbict, for
- 49, az. 49, =, ,,t.st infin.
n,n' l,.,,,ii.,., q ,i.,,f,.,itv n
$3.50, -. ~ s..g ,fIlsbrd here
-, va 3g-s ~, a t,nc
- - 10 mi. ratbet
,hs, ,i,a a,ca,,,i,.., g-,,n he early
s"a'i t -. ''Yl ~ ,,,.i,- NJ
,.lAullsn u'eut " never N','r7l ",,''. H.,
,pGter lhAnAseulehl l,on S'' -
maintenance OF Jaw anu oideri ho'
laiitu 90 h9YoeN, Wlnltfcfi nlsAl
~ lne nest ihicffhls OF AttolEctNMus "a
mas F'ce.tlN gone INTO tle minus nl
JOINT stock company COMPOSED ot some OF
the leading citizens Of TINS city. hrNoop'
or. however, retains au interest as wei as
holding tho position stu Us its editor.
with VI. ID. SAMSON assistant editor.
II i doubtful II ans wcelsly newspaper
In the country, az least In Texas, can
present such showing OF financial sue
cess ~ ne williamson county sun. ait
Cooper has made out Of it since It's in
cepiion, S45,ODo, which affords the best
proof OF the confidence placed in u 10y
the people. ns well as the able manner
u which it9 affairs were conducted Mr.
SAMSON who has now charge Of It's bus
mess management M wcll rs looking
after ms editorial columns, IL young
man Of ability and promise. and Is wei
qualified for his responsible position
Tho Sun IL cousisteuttv Democratic In
policy, Is pntroniyed by NH The best 400
ple here. n on a solid basis. and its fut
ure success il well nqurci
Yet aside from M sourcps Of n,
wenlih and prn4periiy already poiptet
ont GcorrctGwn ma s,tn.tbine NOR,
sin which adds maternity To- his ma
tr5rttvrpes4 ss 4, pinre 10 fivo nrfsr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-23
WILLIAMSON COUNTY ABSTRACT
COMPANY

The above Is a creditable institution
Of Georgetown. It was established "a
from ~ inceniion, and Is now very eN-
tensivc. lis stbclholdsrs are all husi-
ness men. mere, Of good standing, nnmbe =,
ing j. w. Hodges w, Is, nl9hrhlsUh, ~ /
John n Ellyson. Mr.. Ellyson, who
Is manager Of this worthy Institution was
born Ia Alabama, received his early euu-
cation IN the public schools and came 70
Georgetown In 1880. Was deputy
clerk from 1886 ill 1889. During this
time was elected city assessor ana COL
lecior, position which he still occupies;
Although sill young man. he has good
business qualifications, and works very
zealously for the best. interests oil ms
compnny. He is well liked here by
everybody. and stands high socially IN
regard 10 the company, II is very
thorough in IL. work, and Is prepared to
furnish M 10 latest date complete NIB
strncts OF It's lands. II deals also eN-
tensiyely in the best lands OF this section
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-23
ECLIPSE LIVERY STABLE.

The above is Gcorgctown's best livery
stable. II is conducted by w. r, Nc
was horn in 1SA MAR Lebanon, KY,
receiving bis eDAly tr1ning in the common
schools. nv education, however has
been more largely gained in 9n active
cessfully engaged from boy. He
opened IN the fine stable he is now con
ducting about three years ngo..
Mr. Olive was horn near Taylor. Tex.
lie attended tile Southwestern Universal
ty. where he made rapid progress, taking
foremost place among the students Of
his class Receiving u good practical
education. he began business early IN
lie, and although still a young man, Is
running IN connection with his partner
one Of the crelitable institutions oi
GEORGETOWN. They keep good stock
and Furnish lrrt-clnss turnouts; Bou
mcmhtrs Ut the firm are good business
men, stand well more, and contribute
their share 10 worthy enterprises.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-23

are tho Baptist, Presbyterian. Episcopal
Cumberland Presbyterian and The Chrls'
tan. Tho Swedish people have three or
carnations Of their own-ihe Methodist
Lutheran and Baptist
Tie colorcd people have threo churchr-.
II has been stated that 80 Per cent OF
the population here are Interested IN
church work.
The school facilities Of Georgetown are
firsi-class The public school for white'
has an enrolment OF 4li. while the col
ored school has 1876. There are nine
teachers-seven white and two c0lOred
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-02
CERTAIN Rustic REMEDIES.
"simples" Which Country Folks Believ
Are Better Than Doctors StuH.


Are Better Than Doctors STUFF.
when the Adirondack native becomes
afflicted with any Of the numerous small
ills which make mankind wretched,"
said q returned visitc ''hO does not
waste much time on doctors, but goes
straight to the woods or his attic for ma
ture's own remedies. There is one old
man whom l have met with, packbasket
on shoulder and shears and rough
board stool in his lnittened hands, going
after yarrow, which, dried, is standby
for coughs when it has been made into
wicked looking brew. Fir balsam,
coaxed drop by drop from the 'blisters
which swell on the balsam fir at moon
full, is sovereign remedy for lung and
chest complaints.
"Gravel weed, by which name they in
suit trailing arbutus, is excellent for the
complaint which gives it its name, and
bladder root has desirable effect on the
kidneys and neighboring organs. Sage
tea, containing little summer savory,
is efficacious for worms in children, for
which ammonia, stepped, is also used.
Sunhower seeds, stepped, strained and
sweetened with Inolasses will cure the
'whoop' in whooping cough. Horserad-
ish leaves, wilted and bound on the face
and back of the neck, will drive away
neuralgia, and nutmeg, bored and tied
about the neck, will keep it away. The
nutmeg must be renewed about once ev-
cry six weeks.
"Onions, sliced, pounded and placed
in q cloth and laid over the affected part
will draw out Inflammation. A red
onion, halved, and with one part slight
ly scooped out and the cup placed over
carbuncle or boil will speedily re-
move the pus and has saved life. A red
worsted string tied about the neck will
cure and prevent nose bleed. This last
calls for some credulity, one might think,
but have seen it proved in one or two
instances.
"There are many moro of these sim
pie remedies in the north woods phar-
macop1ia which the wise ones have at
their fingers end, and if they are not
more widely used and money kept in tho
overalls of the thrifty native it is be-
cause lenient and fortunate fate pre-
sides over the incomes of the Adirondack
n.edicos. New York Sun.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-02

Have the people Of oregon become so
used to Populism that they cannot real
ize the full extent of the disaster to the
state which will follow the election of IL
Populist to the senate? Do they know
that in the conception of the people
who must be relied on for the credit or
means indispensable to the development
of the state POPULIsM is synonymous
with ANARCHISM?
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-02
CurIous Elect. OF a sIIght nurt.

Alfred Cook, who was hurt in the
railway accident near Marshfield, is still
in precarious state. He is still deliri-
GUS and also totally blind from the blow
on his head, the only external mark of
which is a bruise about rs large as a
quarter. He imagines>,that he is still
under the car and continually pleads
that his companion (who was but slightly
hurt) be taken out quickly HE is
worse hurt than am, and can watt"
Is the constant cry which shows the ma
ture of the man. He thinks they have
been under the car three weeks and pro-
tests against the delay and darkness,
which he attributes to bad management
on the part Of the railroad company.
He does not realize that he is blind and
frequently asks why lanterns are not
procured. AT times he imagines the car
is settling down upon him and strug-
giles to hold it up until he sinks back OK
hausted At such times he has to be
held in bed. Milwaukee Journal.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-02
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Goyernor-W. p. LORD, of Marion
county.
For Secretary of State-H. r. KIN
CAID, of Lane county.
For state Treasurer-PHlL. MEI-
SCHAN, of Grant county.
For Supreme Judgs-C E. WOLNEh-
TON, of Linn county.
For Attorney General-C. M. IDLE
MAN, of Multnomah.
For Superintendent of Public lnstruc-
tion-G. M. IRWIN, of Union.
For State Printer-W II. LEEDS, OF
Ashland.
For Congressman, First DistIict-BlN-
GER HERMANN, of Douglass
county.
For Congressman, Second District-W.
II. ELLIS, of Morrow county.
For District Attorney First District
w. N. BARRETT, Of Washington
county.
For Member of State Board-G. WIN
GATE, of Clatsop county.