1 1 y
arolm
- - if
VOL XVin.-THIRD SERIES.
.71
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SALISBURY,
NO. 18
W 3 TO 1 ri as?
ibbbw . m a - --w - -Hb?r j
k. . i " - 11 - - ' i
hi'; i-...-- , S ........ .2?' S3h . . ; f 1 X 1
:
-
-
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1 .-IV
7 A
Assorting Fin.
k. ' ,. i.v t,n,
in a litter of pigs there are always
one or two runts or underlings, and as
they gTOW older the disparity IS apt fc
increase rapidly oy ine stronger crowd
ing the weaker away from the teat
while sucking, and later from the feed
ing troughs." Before they are. old
enough to wean tlie tendency of a few
to get ahead of the remainder will
require some watching to prerent the
weaker from beins stunted. Nothing
niobucr a tuna. . Tf'W' ,
wean taKe ou tne oesi ana put mem iu
a separate pen with an abundance of
good food. Keep the remainder with
the sow one or two weeks longer, or
until it has evened up somewhat with
the others. It will be impossible even
with the best care to make the poorer
equal to those that first took the
The effect of high feeding, will
make them fatten rather than grow.
If this is found to be the case kill them
for pig pork before severe cold weather
comes. There is more profit in such
pigs by killing them early than by try
ing to keep over winter.
Unfailing Specific tor Liver Disease.
SVMDTftMftl Bitter or bad taste in
Vlinriunivi mouth; tongue coated
white or covered wltu a brown fur; pain in
the back, aides, or joints often mistaken
for Rheumatism; soar stomach; loss of
appetite; sometimes nausea and water
brash, or indigestion ; flatulency and acid
eructations; bowels alternately costive
and lax; headache; loss of memory, with
a painful sensation of having failed to do
something which ought to have been done ;
debility; low spirits: a thick, yellow ap
pea. ranee of the akin and eyes; a dry
cough; fever; restlessness; the urine is
soanty and hi ah colored, and, if allowed to
stand, deposits a sediment.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
(PURELY VEGETABLE)
Is generally used in the South to arouse
the Torpid Liver to a healthy action.
It sets with xtraerdinsry efficacy on the
IVER' Kidneys,
AND KUWtLS.
AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR
Malaria, Bowel Coaaplatnts,
Dyspepsia. Sick Headache,
Constipation, BUloasness
Kidney Affection, Jaundice,
Mental Depression, Colic.
Endorsed by the use of 7 Million of Bottles, as
THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE
fat ChMdren, for Adults, and for the Aged.
ONLY GENUINE
has our Stamp in red on front of Wrapper.
J. H. Zeiin A Co., Philadelphia, Pa.,
saoraiSTos
Price, 1.0O.
A CAR LOAD
CF
VICTOR Grain BRILLS
-KELLERS PATENT.
for sale to the Farmers of Bow
an. Cheap for cash or well
SECURED TIME NOTES.
This Drill stands at the very
front and is unsurpassed by any
other in America. It sows wheat
and clover seed and bearded
oats together with fertilizers
most admirably.
The quantity per acre can be
changed in an instant by a
single motion of the hand.
Read what people who have
U9ed it say about it.
Mf . Verxon, Rowan Co, N. C. . f
Sept. ,15th, 1886.
I haTe used the Victor Kellers patent
Grain Drill for several years and I consider
it a- perfect machine. One can set it in an
instant, to sow any quantity of wheat or
oats per acre, from ono peck to four bush
els. It sows bearded oat? as well as it does
wheat or clover seed and fertizers to pei
fection. I know it to be strictly A No. 1.
Prill and combines great strength, with
its other good qualities.
i- W. A. Luckky.
'v
SALtSBCRTj N. C.
Sept. 15th, 1886.
Last Spring I borrowed Mr. White
Fraley's Victor (Kellers patent) Grain
Drill and put in my oats with it. It sowed
bearded and non-bearded oats to perfection
I belief e it to be the best Grain Drill
ever saw It sows wheat or nats and clover
seed and fertilizer all O. K., and I have
bought one for this fall's seeding of, the
Agent, John A. BoyUen.
Richard H. Cowan.
X -Ve'i ft" . L
Br .
is
Salisbury, N. C.
Sept, 17th, 1886.
J I have used the Victor KeHers patent
Grain Drill for the past ten years and con
aider it by far the best Drill made. I have
also used the Bechford & Huffman Drill,
Taut greatly prefer the Victor, because it is
much the most convenient and I believe
one Victor .will last as long as two Beck
ibrd & Huffman Drills. The Victor sows
all kinds of grain satisfactorily.
Frank Breatited.
For sale by ,
JHO. A. BOYDEK.
T
:
Maud Holler.
Mand M oiler on a summer's day,
Rake(i ti,e meadow sweet with hay.
of simple beauty and rostie health.
Singing, she wrought, and her merrr giee.
The mock-bird echoed from his tree.
Bat, when she glanced to the far-off town,
White from its hill-slope looking down, V
The sweet, song died, and a vague unrest
I And a nameless longing filled herlm
i A wish, that she hardly dared to own,
for something better than she had known.
Smoothing his horses ehestnut mane.
He drew his bridle in the shade
Of apple tree to greet the maid,
9
And iask a draught of the spring that flowed
Through the meadows across the road.
rfhe stooped where the eeol Spring bubbled up,
And filled for him her small tin cuj.
' a .-js m a
And blushed as she garc it looking down i
Un ner leei so Dare, ana an wnma gown.
"Thanks!" said the Judge, " a sweeter draught
From a fairer hand was never quaffed."
He spoke of the grass, and the flowers and tree?,
Uf the singing birds and the humming bees;
Then talked of Hhe haying and wondered
whether
The cloud in the West would bring foul weather.
And Maud forgot her briar torn gown;
And her graceful ankles bare and brownj
And listened, while a pleased surprise
Looked from her long-lashed hazel eyes.
At last, like one who for delay
Seeks a vain excuse, he rode away.
Maud Muller looked and sighed: "Ah me !
That I the Judge's bride might be !
He would dress me up in silks so fine,
And praise and toast me at his wine.
My father should wear a broad-cloth coat;
My brother should sail a painted boat.
I'd dress mv mother so erand and eay,
And the baby should have a new toy each day.
And I'd feed the hungry.and clothe poor,
And all should bless me who left our door."
The Judge looked back as he climbed the hill,
And saw Maud Muller standing still.
A form more fair, a face more sweet,
Xe'er hath it been my lot to meet.
And her modest answer and graceful air,
Show her wise and good as she was fair.
Wonld she were mine, and I to-day,
Like her a harvester of hay;
NTo doubtful balance of rights and wrong?,
And weary lawyers with endless tongues, , ,
But low of cattle and song of birds,
And health of quiet and loving words:
But he thought of his sisters, proud and cold,
And his mother, vain of her rank and gola.
So, closing his heart, the Judge rode on,
And Maud was left in the .held alone.
But the lawyers smiled that afternoon,
When he hummed in court an old love-tune :
And the young girl mused beside the well,
Till the rain ou the umraked clover fell.
He wedded a wife of richest dower,
WhoJived for fashion as he for power.
Yet oft, in his marble hearth's bright glow,
He watched a picture come and go.
And sweet Maud Mullcr's hazel eyes
Looked out in their innocent surprise.
Oft when the wine in his glass was red.
He longcJ for the wayside well instead;
And closed his eyes on his g.irnished rooms,
To dream of the meadows and clover blooms.
And the,proud man sighed, with a secret pain:
"AhTthat I were tree again!
Free as when I rode that day,
Where the barefoot maiden raked her hay."
She wedded a man unlearned and poor,
And many children played round her door.
But care and sorrow and child-birth pain,
Left their traces on heart and brain.
And oft, when the summer sun shone hot,
On the new-mown hay in the meadow lot,
And she heard the little spring-brook fall
Over the road-side, through the wall,
In the shade of the apple tree again
She saw a rider draw his reiu ;
And. gazing down with timid grace,
She felt his pleased eyes read her face.
Sometimes her narrow kitchen walls
Stretched away into stately halls;
The weary wheel to a spinnet turned,
The tallow candle an astral burned,
And for him who sat in the chimney lug,
Dosing and grumbling o'er pipe and mug,
A manly form at her side she saw,
And jdy was duty, and lore Was law.
Then she took up her burden of life ag.Vm,
Sayiug only, "It might have been!"
Alas ! for Maiden, alas ! for Judge ;
For rich repincr and household drudge !
God pity them both ! and pity us all,
Who vainly the dreams of youth retail.
For of all sad words of tongue or pen,
The saddest are these : " It miglrt- have been !'
Ah, well! for us all some sweet hope lies
Deeply buried from human eyes; '
And; in the hereafter, angels may
Roll the stone from its grave away !
Whitlier.
; The Law of Libel
Under this caption a writer in the
Statesville Landmark, Jan. 13, reviews
this subject from a legal standpoint,
contrasting our Statute on the subject
with the English law, &c. The end
and aim of the writer was to bring
the discussion to bear on the "Mer
chants Protective Union," a new or
ganization of recent establishment in
this section, concerning whifth he says:
My attention is now called to this
matter by a practical case. We have
among us, and I believe it has spread
or is spreading to every part of the
South, an. institution called the ''Mer
chants' Protective Union" a new
fungus coming no doubt from Yankee
land that laud, to the South,
"The direful spring
Of woes unnumbered'
This society, as I understand, pro
poses to organize in every town for the
purpose of collecting the debts due its
members, not by or according to the
constitution and laws of the State, but
contrary to and in spite of both consti-
tution and laws. They propose to de
mand the debt in writing, and if not
paid by the way specified in the de
mand then to advertise the defaulting !
debtor, along with his fellows in like
calamity, in a printed pamphlet to be
; sent to all business men and scattered
broadcast over the country, the pam
phlet stating the name and residence
of the debtor, the amount of the debt,
what contracted for, that it is not paid,
&c., &c. And by this species of terror
ism they propose to render the condi
tion of the debtor 'intolerable and his
life burdensome" until he pays the
debt,
In this wav thev orooose to annul
-
not only the homestead and exemption
ftrovisions of the constitution and the
aw, but to repeal the laws of poverty and
make a debtor pay whether be is able or
not or oecome puDttciy lutamous. mis
process, continued and repeated, would
be more cruel than the rack. It would
be in itself an exquisite species of tor
ture. I submit, if this is allowed to
proceed, and the truth of the matter
published shall be held' to be a com
plete defence for the publication, that
the injured will take the remedy in
their own hands. A Lawyer.
TLurman to the Toast
DUTY OF DEMOCRACY IN PRESERVING
FREE INSTITUTIONS AND STATE'S
RIGHTS.
Columbus, 0., January 7. The 4th
annual banquet and celebration of the
8th of January, under the auspices of
the Jackson club, was held at the city
buildings tonight. The hall was hand
somely decorated with appropriate pic
tures on the walls and a profusion of
flags and bunting festooned from
the arches overhead. The stage bore
large size pictures of the hero of New
Orleans, Thurman, Tilden and Presi
dent Cleveland. Four tables extended
lengthwise of the room.
Judge Allen 6. Thurman, who was
the living hero of the evening, spoke to
'The Union The Common Heritage
of Patriots."
As sooii as the audience had become
sufficiently quiet, he spoke as follows:
Mr. President: We have assembled
not to make a platform for the Demo
cratic party of the United States; not
to set at work any party machinery,
the political advance ot any person
whomsoever; not to set in judgment
upon or to ostracise men of our party,
because in some particulars they may
differ in regard to men; but we are
here assembled to do what we can to
reiuvigorate the fundamental princi
ples of our party, talking about, as far
as possible, unity of sentiment and ac
tion; to renew our devotion to the
union of states and to gather inspira
tion from the example and teachings
of the great man whose valor and
whose virtues we this night celebrate.
And what letter homage can we pay
to him who fought when a child to
achieve our independence; who fought
when -a man to maintain and preserve
it, and who, when at the head of the
government,, and at a dangerous crisis
of our country's history, uttered the
ever-memorable sentiment, "The Union ;
it must and shall be maintained T
than to declare, as we do in the toast
just read, that "the union is the com
mon heritage of the patriots." Yes,
Mr. President, it is so, and it out to be
so. Men may have been misguided
and gone wrong in the past, but what
ever may be a man's history, if he is
today and means to be in the future a
true, devoted friend or the union, that
union is a part of his heritage.
ft cannot be necessary to speak to
an audience like this of the advantages
that may be possessed by the union,
but it may be proper to say something
of the means by which it can be pre
served; for, although the union may
be, and I think it is, stronger today
than it warever before, yet it would.be
a mistake to suppose that it will never,
in the long course of time, encounter
dangers that will require the utmost
wisdom and patriotism to meet and
counteract. We have now a popula
tion of about 60,000.000 people. If the
union live3 another hundred years, our
population, at the rate of increase that
has hitherto prevailed, will be nearly,
or quite, 800,(HX),000 nearly 200,0(Hk
000 more than inhabit the whole con
tinent of Europe. So numerous a popu
lation intelligent, active, industrious,
educated, has never been seen under
the rule of any government on the face
of the glober But if such shall be our
condition one hundred years hence,
what will iff be when two or three, or
more, centuries shall have rolled away?
Manifestly, to hold such a vast popula
tion, with a prodigious diversity of in
terest and occupations, feeling and
opinions, firmly united under one flag,
will require a degree of wisdom, know
ledge, and patriotism that has never
yet been displayed in a government of
mankind. Some persons suppose that
the union can be preserved only by the
consolidation of alt substantial power
in the hands of the federal government,
thus, in effect, practically destroying
the long -cherished home" rule of our
state governments, wdiieh has been
productive of so many benefits and of
so much conteut. bor myself I am of
the opinion entertained by the fathers
of Democracy, that such consolidation,
instead of being preservative would be
certainW destructive of the union.
While I fully agree with those who as
serf that the general government
should be cheerfully sustained in the
exercise of all powers conferred upon it
by the constitution, I, at the same
time, think no feature In our complex
system of government is more deserv
ing of preservation, more necessary for
the security of liberty and the promo
tion of the best interests and. happiness
of the people, than the home rule of
our state governments, and because
this home rule is the cherished doctrine
of the Democratic party, I think the
preservation of the party is about a
synonym for the preservation of
liberty and union. I think that the
Democratic party is the national party
of free institutions, and that it will
be indispensible so longas freedom ex
ists in America. If I aln correct then,
to say that we are Democrats, is to
say that we are nniofi mem and un
swerving friends of Hfeerty -and
rule. There is no time tonirfht to dis
cuss so grand a theme, the most inter
esting that could be presented to the
mind of an American citizen. All that
I can do in concluding my brief re
marks is to conjure you to cherish a
deep and unfaltering love for your
free institutions; to inculcate this love
in the minds of your children, never,
under any circumstances, however, ap
palling, to despair of the republic.
Common Sense About Debt
By Charles Phillips, D. D., L. L. D
of
Chapel Hill, N. C-J
1. Simple honesty requires this pay
ment. An intellight man knows when
he is in debt, and conscience bids him
get out of it. A man who is careless
or reckless about his debts is a man
with a dead conscience.
2. A regard for his reputation urges
a man to pay his debts. His veracity
is in danger while they are unpaid.
Credit was given him because he prom
ised to pay them. Confidence of man
in man is injured by neglect of such
obligations.
3. Society is not a mass of separate
individuals. It consists of men tied
together by faith in mutual promises.
If A does not pay his debts, he cannot
expect to get what B owes him wheth
er it be money or favors.
4. Law, the expression of authority,
demands the payment of debts. Courts
and Judges and Lawyers exist to decide
and declare the necessity of such pay
ments. Sheriffs and Constables are
bound to execute these declarations.
The whole force of our Society, both
moral and organized, is at the back of
our officials to secure the payment of
wh at is j ust ly owed. The credi t of men
in business depends on the personal
reliability of debtors, and on the vigor
ous, prompt, impartial and successful
execution of the laws which define for
a creditor his peculiar rights.
How can Debts be Paid? In one of
two ways only. By the debtor him
self or his surety. Either the debtor
himself must provide the necessary
funds from his own property, that is
by his own exertions or he must pro
vide a sufficient surety ,johe willing and
able to pay the debt. This ability con
sists in having property which is not
liable for other debts. The wit of man
has never and nowhere devised any
other way to pay lawful debts. Either
of these two ways lead one into a sure
defence against the demands of a law
ful creditor.
A Duty is a Debt. Its very name
shows what it is. The word duty lias
tiie same origin its debt. Both come
from a Latin word which means to
owe. " rav wnat tnou owesi is out
ui other form of "Do your duty
"Do
what you ought" is also but a com
mand to pay one's debts. I ought to
do that of which I owe the doing. It
is the duty of every rational and . re
sponsible creature to love his Creator, to
fear Him and to keep His command
ments. These are debts
of first and
inevitable obligation. A
QlUll OUinitTO
love his fellow-man, to love his wife.
his family, his country, to be truthful
nnd industrious, and courteous, and
mWWin nnd irpnprons. Never. 6
long as he is alive, can he escape from
these debts. If he neelect one, or ifhe
ins failed in the slightest of these uuj
w
v'ersal duties, he is in debt to God, or to
man, or to both. "Pay what thou ow
ast" wUl ring-in his ears wherever he
is, whatever he may become. He
mustget rid of Conscience before he
" ii . l T
Lean become dear to mis cry. uaw
mnsf. Hip that hp mav live tree from
Tmwmr niVnr pik-H
debts.
We Must pay Them, or a surety
must pay them for us. Annihilation
is the only relief from both of these
obligations. If the principal in these
debts the man subject -to these duties
cannot perform them, he must, that
he may be a free man, present a proper
surety. This surety must according
to common sense be free from, above
the law that imposes these duties. Else
his love, fear, honesty and liberality
will free but his own self from the Law.
This must have what it claims. It
cannot give credit for more.
So then common-sense, without l ev
elation, declares that a man must p y j
his debts, do his duty, act and ftei as;
he ought, either by himself or through
an acceptable and accepted surety.
To this conclusion from human phil- !
osophy and experience .the ord j&f
God gives a full endorsement. u As it
is appointed unto men once to die, but
after this the judgment : So Christ
was once offered to bear the sins of
many; and unto them that look for
him shall he appear the second time
without sin unto salvation." Hebrews
ix. 27. 2S. Now sin is a debt, and a
bearing of sin is the payment of debts,
and a looking for Christ is Faith in
Him. t
"When 'tis well when 'tis done, then
well 'twere doae quickly."
'tirere
Atlanta Fighting Mad.
England's alleged kxfusal to rb
csit1 th1 gate city guard arouses
HSR IRE.
Atlanta, Ga., January 7. wIf the
United States wants volunteers to wage
war
against the hnglish Government
the Gate City Guard, of this city, is not
kmlv ready but anxous to do its duty,"
d an angry Atlanta man today. The
nouncement that the application of
5 Guard for permission to enter Brit-
fct toXrion wbich has WBfP I16 attention
ana arouse! ine wwignavtoTi or every
young man in the city. The Guard
had a record before the war and has
maintained it since, and done good ser
vice on several occasions. The vetran
captain of the company is Joseph T.
Burke, a gentleman of strong military
taste and who has the wealth to enable
him to gratify his desires. Ten months
ago he arranged a trip through Europe,
which should embrace military dis
plays in the capitals of England, France,
Spain, Germany and Italy. At once
there were more applicants for mem
bership than could be accepted, ar
rangements were perfected to charter
one of the Red Star line steamers, and
negotiations were opened up through
Mr. Bayard, Secretary of State, for
permission to pass through the coun
tries named. Last night's mail brought
to Gov. Gordon a sealed packet from
the secretary of State, and Capt. Burke
was hastily sent for. When the cap
tain came out of the Executive office
he refused to talk, but it was soon
learned that the Gate City Guard, as an
organization could not land in Eng
land. It appears that when Secretary Bay
ard's application reached Mr. Phelp,
the latter gentleman declined to deliv
er it officially, but in an ( unofficial
manner he ascertained that such a
visit as the one proposed could not be
thought of. The fact was recalled
that during the Phoenix Park sensa
tion in Ireland a similar application
had been made by the Detroit Guards
through Secretary Frelinghuysen. Mr.
Lowell, whose Anti-Irish policy is so
well known, grew pale when he discov
ered that the name of the commander
was Mike Whelan. The idea of allow
ing a man with an Irish name to pa
rade through her Majesty s dominions
was preposperous and he therefore de
clined to push the matter. Therefore
Mr. Phelps had a precedent to guide
him, and he returned the negative
a , It
response which made lant. Uurke so
serious.
There happens, however, to be
story behind all this. On March 1
a
last there was a monster Irish demon
stration given in Atlanta, attended by
the best people of the citv, at which
Capt. Burke was the principal orator
The Captain grew warm in his remarks
and his speech displeased several well
known English sy mpathizers here who,
when Cant. Burke mapped out his
European trip, sent copious extracts
of his speech to men prominent in
J English affairs. The result h;is already
been tula.
When called upon to night Cap1.
Burke was busy answering telegrams
about the new phase put upon his ex-
; pedition.
"It is a mistake, said he, "to as
sume that the refusal of England to al
low us to parade under arms will stop
the trip. The Gate City Guard has
perfected arrangements for the Euro
pean trip, and will go even if every
i Governor in Europe should refuse per-
tuiaatuu iu u iu uuuci m ins. nc
whi go simpiy as tourists, raKing aiong
with us our uniforms and accoutre
ments. In this manner, if we should le
invitea to give exnioinou amis we win
jt' ' .. i. ....
l i readiness, and it we should not be
o invited we will scale the Alps with
i - p . i
1
ust as mucn zest as lr every crowneu
lead in Euroie was looking on with
approval. Put it down that the Guard
will go to Europe without fail, per
mission or no permission."
Cluverius wants more time. It is no
uncommon thing for convicts to ask
for time.
INFORMATION
MANY PERSONS
at this tea ton
suffer from
- either
Headache,
ycuralgla,
Rheumatism,
Pains to the
Limbs, Hack mud
Sides, Bad
Jndirjet ion, Dyspepsia,
Malaria, Constipation , Kidney Troubles.
-V0UNA CORDIAL CURES RHEUMATISM.
Bad Blood an J Kid nev Trouble, by c If ans i ag tha
blood of all iu impurities, strengthening all parts
of the body.
YOtlNA CORDIAL CURES SICK-HEADACHE,
Kraralffia, Pains la th Limb, Back and Side, by
loniug the nerves and strengthening th muscles.
VOLINA CORDIAL CURES DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion and Constipation, by aiding the atstaa
ilating of t he Food through the proper action of the
Stomach ; it creates a healthy appetite.
--VOLINA CORDIAL CURES NERVOUSNESS,
repression or spirit and Weakness, by ant
lag ana toning to system.
-r-VOUNA CORDIAL CURES
and Delicate Women. Puny and Sickly Children.
It is delightful and nutritious a a general Tonic.
Vol in a Almanac and Diary,
tor 1997. A handaoim, complete
and useful Book, teliinchow to CI" RE
DISEASES at HOME in a pleasant, natural way.
Walled on receipt of a Sc. postage stamp. Addrea
VOLINA DRUG & CHEMICAL CO.
BALTIMORE, MO., U.S.A.
ATJIIHiilX
v iniiiiiii'iBi
The Mormon it
Doomed.
PASSAGE B!YyTHE HOUSE OF THE ANTT
POLYQAMY BILL.
Washington, Jan. 12. The feature
of the House to-day was the violent but
impressive plea of Delegate Caine of
Utah for bis Mormon constituents
against the Edmunds Anti-Polygamy
bill, and the Tucker substitute there
for, which were under discussion. He
began by saying that the bill, if passed
would turn the Mormons and their
church over to the insatiable spoilers.
He went on to say that the prescrip
tion of a test oath as a prerequisite to
a man exercising the right of suffrage
was a clear violation of the Constitu
tion; he chimed that this provision of
the bill was preposterous. He appealed
to thaft i I idi r well W&Mk
assented to the monstrous propositions
contained in the bill. Relisrious bigot
ry and influence were arrayed amunst
his people. Political necessity, cant.
hypocrisy and all kindred Pecksniffian-
ism joiued in the hue and cry.
In conclusion Mr. Came pledged his
word that the statements upon which
this legislation . was based were false.
Time, the corrector of all evils, would
right this wrong, if such it were. The
fact of the eternal had already declared
that the last vestige of Mormonism
shall be swept away bt the peaceful
progress of events if it is not that
which God in his wisdom has appoint
ed to survive as the fitest.
Mr. Tucker ( Va.) said that though
he had reported the bill he would vote
against it if he thought there was one
thing in it which trenched upon the
conscience even of a Mormon. The
gentleman from Utah (Caine) saidi
"Wait, if we are wrong we will sink."
But the government wanted Utah as
one of the States of the Union. Why
did it not come in ? Because there were
150,000 Mormons who buld establish
polygamy as one of theinstitutions of
that State. It was the duty of Con
gress to prepare Utah to come into the
Union, and prepare it by extirpating
and rooting out that which was alien
to the germs of our instituions. He
believed if this bill were enacted into a
law and supplemented by the proposed
constitutional amendment, mormon
ism would go to pieces. He meant as
a polygamous institution and that
tti l ill J r tvi i
utan wouiu oe peopiea oy a tree peo-
pie and would be ready to come into
the Union. He wanted to pass the
bill here and now, so that the 12th of
January, 1887, would be memorable in
the history of the country. Applause.
'The-lT0itse substitute Was ''then
agreed to and the Senate bill as thus
amended was passed without division
onh" eight members rising to demand
the yeas and nays. The House th
adjourned.
n
Vain Attempts.
The Republicans intend to fvold the
control of the United States Senate. by
ones. The spirit which influenced them 1 been fitted w,th electric appsU-atus ex
to steal the Presidency in 1877 is now ; pected to light up the water to the
prompting them to seize the seats in reat depth of seventeen fathoms.
Scrofulous
Humors are caused by a vitiated condi
tion of the blood which carries disease to
every tissue and fibre of the body. AVer's
Sarsaparilla purifies and invigorates the
blood, and eradicates all traces of the
scrofulous taint from the system.
I have used Ayer'8arsaparilla, ia my
family, for Scrofula, and know, if it b
taken faithfully, that it will thoroughly
eradicate this terrible disease. I have
also prescribed it as a tonic, as well as an
alterative, and honestly believe it to be the
best blood medicine compounded. W. F.
Flower, M. D.,D.D. S., Greenville, Teuu.
For years my daughter was troubled
with Scrofulous Humors. Loss of A niet i t e.
and General Debility. She took Aver's
c;u supariua, ami, iu a lew ukwiub, was
Cured
Since then, whenever she feels debilitated,
she resorts to this medicine, and alwavs
with most satisfactory results. Georw.
Fulleiton, 82 W. Third St., Lowell, Mass.
I was very much afflicted, about a year
ago, with Scrofulous Sores on my face
and body. I tried several remedies, and
was treated by a number of physicians,
but received no benefit until I commenced
taking Aver's Sarsaparilla. Since using
this medicine the sores have all disap-
rared, and I feel, to-day, Hfce a new man.
am thoroughly restored to health' and
streugth. Taylor James, Versailles, In J.
The many remarkable cures which have
been effected by the use of
Ayer's Sar
saparflla, furnish convincing evidence of
iu wonderful medicinal powers.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. A jet & Co., Lowell, Mass.
ECZEMA ERABXCATE1V
. - : -
In iinii in
takra Swift' SpedXk. I have been troubled with it very little in ajy fatanoce last spring. '
At the beginning of cold weather last fall it made a s right appearance, bat went mwuv and
0wmm naF nevar munm. o. -. n. no cuuui di-okc u &p; x teasi n put mr eysiemin pooa cotiuiticn
em :.iic i sot shi u mwmmm my ante BPany in case as ag naaflacnn. ana umm a pcneci pj
cure of a breakiru? oat on mv little three rear old daurhtrr last summer.
Watkinsville. Ga., Feb. 13, 18. Hev. JAMBS Y. H. MORISS.
Treatise on HflStt and Slda Diseases mailed free.
It y' Tag t-win rr.rzTic Co.. Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga.
the Senate which are to be filled by the
Legislatures of Indiana and New Jer
sey. Both of those States were carried
by the Democracy at the late elections
and in both of them the Democrats
secured a majority on joint ballot. This
result the Republicans are drying to
reverse by proceedings which disgrace
them and bring discredit upon the
whole country.
One naturally asks what can be the
reason for these lawless and unwise
l proceedings? What interest hare the
f Republicans in retaining control over
the senate strong enough to lead them
to acts of violence?
Thewiswer is, we thint, sufficiently
(lain. There is now a vast combina
ion of those who make money out of
the taxes, and who are determined Urn
inevitable reduction shall not cut down
their profits.
The United States Senate is the last
bulwark of that system of robbery and
oppression whkhalls itself protection
to American industry. The House of
Representatives can no-longer be re
lied upon for its defense. The Senate
must therefore be held. The Republi
cans in Indiana and New Jersey are
doing what they can to hold it
But how vain and futile are these
attempts to thwart the popular, wilt.
The conspirators may succeed in e
laying their fall for a brief time, but
their violence and lawlessness will on
ly make their final defeat more com
plete. The struggle which these monopo
lists and public depredators are making'
reminds one of those efforts which an
other system of oppression made to re
sist the will of the people. Slavery
rebelled against the government. The
spoilers of our day steal presidents and
senates. But the eountryV cause
tnunip8 speedily over all th
iese ene
mies.
Indiana and New Jersey
bull-dozed into the Republican ranks
today, but if they are, the Democracy
is patient, and can wait for ttanHctory
that is sure to come, X. Y. Star.' -
Kow He Collected Newsper Debts.
An exchange says: The postal law
makes it petty larceny to take a newt
paper and refuse to pay for it A news-
paper in
Illinois recently- brought suit
! against forty-three men who wonld
not pay their subscriptions, and obtain-
ed judgment in each" for the full a-
mount of the claim. Of these, twenty
eight made affidavit that they owned
no more property than the law allowed
them, tnus preventing attachments.
Then they, under the decision of the
Supreme Court, were arrested for petty
larceny, aud bound over in the sum of
$300. All but six gave bonds, and six
went to jail.
A Glasgow yacht, destined for pearl
.fishing iu South Australian waters, has
Of the Eyes, Lungs. Stomach, Liver, and .
Kidneys, Indicate the presence of Scrofula,
in the system, and suggest the use of
a powerful blood purifier. For this pur
pose Aver's Sarsaparilla has always
proved itself unequaled.
I was always afflicted with a Scrofulous
Humor, and have been a great sufferer.
Lately my lungs have been affected. caus
ing much pain.and difficulty in breathing.
Three bottles of Aver's Sarsaparilla have
relieved my lungs, and improved my
health generally. Lucia Cass, 360 Wash
ington ave., Chelsea. Mass.
I was severely troubled, for a number
of years, with an affection of the Stomach,
and with Weak and Sore Eyes the re
suit of inherited Scrofula.
By Taking
a few bottles of Aver's Sarsaparilla my
eyes and stomach have ceased to trouble
me, and my health has been restored.
E. C. Richmond, East Saugus, Mass.
Three years ago I was greatly troubled
with my Liver and Kidnevs, and with
severe pains hi my back. Until I began
taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla I obtained ne
relief. This medicine has helped me won
derfully. I attribute my improvement
entirely to the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
and gratefully recommend it to all who
are troubled as I have been. Mrs. Cella
Nichols, 8 Albion St., Boston, Mass.
The healing, purifying, and vitalizing
effects obtained by usfng Ayer's Sar-
saparilla
are speedy and permanent. It is the moat
economical blood puriier in the world.
-
, Sold by an Druggist. Price $1 ; ate bottle,.
1 -i
4'
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