The Weekly Star.
FOKUIVENK1S.
KATB A BRADLEY
Lon J in a field a daisy raised her head, -"And
knowing that the sun above her shed
His warmth and light for her sweet sake
alone, . , i . .
She sudden teamed his love, and. bolder
grown.
Smiled softly ou a wooing vagrant breeze,
! The sun to tease.
To tt-ach i.tr ihm the value of his grace
The nun, in oride awl sneer, bid his face.
Tno floaef felt the change in mild amaze,
And longed in sorrow for her lover's gaze;
A pawlne rain-drop fell with sudden freak
Ifnnn hnr rlifpk
The sun, soon tiring of his lordly mood,
Perped out to see if yet her scorn she rued;
He saw tbe icar he watched the wooing
wind
Float sad away and leave the,, flower na,
kind. , :
And heart with gladden'd heart her voice
entreat
His pardon sweet. ,
But still, to prove her quick repentance
true , . , .
He steeled his heart with resolution new
And sank behind the world without one
sign,
And left her there in cold and dark to pine;
Though thought he often of the sweet pale
face
Refused his grace.
Up with the day he rose his love to greet,
And lay his love and pardon at her feet.
But, ah ! No tender faco returned his
smile
With welcoming love.'and sweet reproach
the while
Naught,' save one leaf the faithful zephyr
gave
Detroit Free Press.
THE HIGH TARIFF IN GER
MANY. F. A. Richardson in the Baltimore Sun.
The high protective tariff of Ger
many calls forth remonstrance in
business circles, and there is no doubt
the sentiment opposed to it would be
more powerful if the means for dis:
closing popular feeling were more
abundant. There is no each thing
known here as popular discussions of
public matters. Candidates for leg
islative or other offices never think
of addressing those, whose suffrages
iney ann. iuuu irequeuuy vauuc
dates do not announce themselves
until a few days before the election,
and if announcing any declaration of
principles it is in glittering, general
ities. The Reichstag and the news
papers are the only arena for the
ventilation of opinions on the Gov
ernment policy, and as can be un
derstood, the tendency in both
is rather to respect the official
than the popular sentiment'., Never
theless, tbe Government at times
gets some pretty hard raps from
both. The German tariff works ex
actly as the protective tariff under
which the people of the United
States groan. It puts money taken
from tbe pockets of the great mass
of the-f-eople into the coffers of a
iew great monopolies. it is aone
ostensibly under tbe same false and
disreputable pretext, that it is for
the benefit of the working classes.
it 19 nintea that tbe real reason for
tbe heavy tariff is .the necessity
which thn Government feels of rais
ing - all the money possible. The
trading classes are convinced that it
bears heavily upon them and those
who deal with them. There is not
much chance' for any abatement of
the tariff, for although German
Btatesmen and publicists will concede
in private its burdens and inequali
ties, it is held better for the Govern
ment to derive its revenues, so far
as it can, from indirect rather than
by direct taxation. j
"Tbere Are No States l
T" 1 t . W ..!.
UAUAUO till jr .
The latent power of the Federal
Government is slowly but sorely un
folding and overshadowing manv
cherished doctrines of so called
States rights. The Supreme Court
of the United States has finally given
the last and decisive blow to the
longcheri8hed doctrine of State In
dependence. It has declared that
Congress alone has the power to leg
islate on inter-State matters relating
to foreign governments. This doc
trine of the absolute sovereignty of
the general Government has never
before been so powerfully proclaimed
as in the decision referred to, pre
pared by J ustice Bradley. "In mat
ters of foreign and inter-State com
merce," he declared, "there are no
States!" . 4)
The case in which this decision
was made was that of a law enacted
by Congress enabling a railroad
company to construct a bridge across
- the Arthur Kill river, between New
Jersey and Staten Island, New York.
In old times the construction of a
bridge across a river which separa
ted two States was supposed to re
quire the authority of Congress
and also the assent of both
the States. New Jersey refused
its assent to the construction of the
Arthur Kill bridsre. and thi men
tion grew out of that fact. The de
cision, in its immediate effect, settles
the doctrine that the United States
can delegate to a corporation, as was
done by act of Congress, ihe power
-to build a bridge across a river con
stituting the boundary line between
two States; and however, that a State
can not interfere with the erection
by the United States of a bridge be
tween different States. But far above
and beyond this mere practical ques-
nuuis me doctrine that "there are
no States," when Congress is acting
in its proper sphere and exercising
its constitutional powers. The Su
preme Court of the United jStates in
her Federal capacity has finally and
effectually repealed the Democratic
resolutions of 1798. j
Charleston News and Courier, Dem. f .
There was no other significance
there could be no other significance
in the selection of Mr. Randall, of ali
men, for the task assigned to him;
and that he himself so understood his
role is proved by every word that he
25SS! .V 6 iben!fit8 and Messings
which the people of Georgia, now el
inLTotClaimed by him " the re
sults of the new sort of statesmanship
which regards taxation as the basis
of national prosperity.
The present high tariff has been in
the South has experienced its effects
ever since the war ended. In that
8? ? iSiT f the necessaries of
ingenious claim that the cost o such
necessaries now is lower than in SSSo
a signal instance of the benefit-f
protection. The South has beXck
in the Union since 1865, and has been
in sore straits for the greater part of
that time, although the high tariff
was in full play. He finds, however,
that there is now a marvellous pro
gress in oertain industriesthanks to
the same beneficent agency, j
It was not claimed that prices are
as low as (hey might be, but that
they are lower than they were nearly
thirty years ago. Nor was it claimed
that they have been reduced in the
United States only. This Mr. Ran
dall knows is not the faot, since they
have been lowered, at the same time,
in countrks where protection plays'
no part. It is as well, therefore to
follow his investigation a little fur
ther than Mr. Randall cared or found
it convenient to go. We need not
consider every instance he offered to
show the benefits of the polioy he
advocates. The weakness of his
whole argument may be exposed by
examining a few specimen' fallacies
only The reduced cost of food and
clothing, and the wonderful progress
in railroad building in the South, were
particularly insisted on. j
The reduced cost of food need not
be discussed at length. Food is pro
duced on tbe farms, and one claim
of the Protectionists, when it suits
their purpose, is that the price of all
farm products is enhanoed by the
operation of the tariff." It is suffi
cient, for the purpose of) answering
one of their class, at least, to set the
one claim over against the other.
Nor was Mr. Randall more fortu
nate In his reference to tbe reduoed
cost of clothing. However low the.
cost may be now, it would be very
much lower -but for one obstacle,
and that obsctacle is our high pro
tective tariff. Last year the people
of the United States imported foreign
clothing to the value of not less than
$100,000,000, upon which they paid
taxes at the custom houses amount
ing to $50,000,000. This, of course,
was in addition to the enhanced cost
of domestic clothing,1 upon which
they are taxed indirectly, but none
the less surely, to a far greater
amount. It is small comfort to the
people of any ' Southern State to
know that they pay their full . share
of this tax and get no; part of it in
return. I And it was! wise of Mr.
Randall not to go further into this
branch I of hia subject. The tariff
keeps up tbe price of clothing and
everything else that the people of
Georgia, and the booth generally,
have to buy, and they cell their cot
ton in a free market.) It is not sur
prising that he touched no lightly on
so delicate a point, j
Bat what of railroad building?
The Southern States i are among the
foremost in this field of develop
ment; bow does the tariff help or
hinder tbem here? "We are told,"
says Mr. Randall, "that the railroad
mileage of the South has been in
creased 15,000 miles since 1879," or
in the six years from 1880 to 1886,
inclusive. Now, the increased cost
of steel rails which is directly due
to the operation of tbe tariff, amounts
to about $12 a ton at the present
prices. This means a tax of $1,500
a mile, at least, on every mile of
railway that was built in the
South in the period which Mr. Ran
dall mentions, and was collected on
the bare rails alone, without taking
the rolling stock, &c, into the ac
count. A very 6'imple calculation
shows, then, that the amount of tax
paid by the Sonth on this single arti
cle, in six years, was $22,500,000.
The i?bn and steel manufacturers of
Pennsylvania got the benefiV of this
vast sura, and their satisfaction and
Mr. Randal!' can be easily under
stood. It is not so easy to conceive why
the people of Georgia and other
Southern States should take any par
ticular delight in the process by
which, they are robbed, Or why they
should desire it to be continued.
SUPREME COURT.
Raleigh News-Obssrver.
Court met yesterday at 11 o'clock.
Appeals from third district wero
disposed of as follows:
Brown vs. Perkins from Pitt; dis
missed for failure to prosecute.
Green vs. Griffin, (injunction case)
from Wilson; dismissed for failure to
print.
Whitehead vs. Walker from Pitt;
put to end of dietrict.
Wilson vs. Sheppard from Pitt;
argued by Mr. W. B. Rodman, Jr.,
for plaintiff, no counsel contra.
McLawhorn vs. Worthington from
Pitt; argued by Mr. W. B. Rodman,
Jr., for defendant, no counsel for
plaintiff.
In the matter of Griffin, from Wil
son; argued by Messrs. Haywood &
Haywood for Griffin, and Mr. F. A.
Woodard, contra.
Greenville vs. Old Dominion
Steamship Company, from Pitt; ar
gued by Mr. W. B. Rodman, Jr.,
for the defendant, no counsel for the
plaintiff.
Grimes vs. Taft, from Pitt; argued
by Mr. W. B. Rodman, Sr., for the
plaintiff, and Messrs. Haywood &
Haywood for the defendant.
THE KIDNEYS
Are sure to be Healthy IT the
Liver acts properly.
1 VXhiSI-"! do mot Ac operly tbe
SiiSyiPJF 8vmPom will follows
S'' r the Back and Loin.,
Fi?.",,e2 or China, wltb
Disordered Ntomaeb and
Bowels. j
vn . mouuana ueains sinoe I left
il.7' and mro diseased Liver and Kld-S??2never,l,eard,0'-
1 td a number of
?J?I?nt remedl? and spent 91,800, but I ob
tained no real benefit nntll I bmuriit
r??,ttlea oImmons Liver WnlattSf Thto
SnTmW
J Hkabd, Richmond, Ind.
j? h wmp ,n "d on ont ofwVapper.
delODAWly we Iran 1''
MEDICAL I COLLEGE
OF VIRGINIA,
RICHMOND.
FIFTIETH SESSION OOMMSNCKS OCTOBER
3d, 1887. CONTINUES SIXltONTHS.
j j . "
For farther Information write for Catalogue.
J. S. DOBSEY CTJIXBN,
. ' ' 1 i'
lT8W8m T r 01 "wwT. Dean of Faculty.
II'Seb parts
BROVKATS
IRON
BITTERS
WILITCURE
HEADACHE) j
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS . -DYSPEPSIA
I I
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
MALARIA ! I
CHILLS and FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN in the BACK and SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM r
NEURALGIA I
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES i
FOR SALE ALL DRUGGISTS
The Genuine has Tirade-Mark and crossed Red
Lines on wrapper. Mi")
TAKE NO OTHER.
If YbuMave
ISo appetite, Indljrestlon, Flatulenee,
Sick Headache, "all run down, lost
Ins; f lean, you will rind
the remedy yon need. ' They- tone up
tbe weak stomach and build up tbe
flarelna; energies, t Sufferers from
menial or physical overwook will find
relief from them. Aicely sugar coated
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
CURES ALI. ; HCSIOKS,
from a common Blotch, or Eruption,
to tho worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum,
" Fever - sores," scaly or Itouich
Skin, in Ebort, all 3i3cns.s ciiisscd by bad
biood are conquered by this lKwcrful, puri
fyinar, and invijroruti;j;r' mrdic-ino. ircaS
Eating Ulcers rapidly heal junior its be
nign iniluence. EspoeiulH- lias it manifested
its poteney in curinsr 'l'ctter, i!oc RaHh,
Bollsk Carbuncles, Sore I jc, Scrof
ulous Sores nnl swell! 11 gs, XIip
joint Disease, White stvclliugs.
Goitre, or Thick Neck, end Kulargea
Glands. Send ten cents in stamps for a
larjre treatise, with colored plutis. on Skin
Diseases, or the same aiaount for a treatise
on Scrofulous Affections.
"THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE."
Thoroughly cleanse it by using Dr. Pierce's
Golden mtedlcal Discovery, and good
digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spir
its, and vital strength, will be established.
-CONSIMPTION,
which Is Scrofula of the Lungs, ia ar
rested and cured by this remedy, if taken be
fore the last stages of tho disease are reached.
From Its marvelous power over this terribly
fatal disease, when first offering- this now
celebrated remedy ito the public. Dr. Piercb
thought seriously of calling it his "Con
sumption Cure," but abandoned that
name as too limited for a medicine which,
from its wonderful combination of tonic, or
strengthening, alterative, or blood-cleansing.
anu-ouioua, pectoral, ana nutritive proper
ties, is unequal ed.
Mot onlv as a remedy for
for all Chronic bis-
consumption. Due
eases 01 mo
Liver, Blood, and Lungs.
If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have
sallow color of skin, or yellowish-brown spota
on face or body, frequent headache or dizzi
ness, bad taste in mouth, internal heat or
chills, alternating with hot flushes, low spirits
and gloomy forebodings, irregular appetite,
and coated tongue, you are suffering from
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Terpitt
Liver, or "Biliousness." In niouy
cases only part of (these symptoms are expe
rienced. As a remedy for all such cases.
Dr. Pierce's Golden lUedif 1 Dis
covery is unsurpassed.
For Weak I.nncs, Spitting of
Blood, Shortness of Breath, lirou
chitis, Asthma, Severe Conghs, nnd
kindred affections, it is an efficient remedy.
Sold bt Dacooira, :st $1.0O, or SIX
BOTTt.ES for $5.00.
Send ten cents in Mailing for 7r. Tierce's
book on Consumption. Address,
World's Dispensary medical Ao
.. elation, 6S3 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
$500 REWARD
lf r ia offered by the proprietors
r - Jfk 01 ur. isage s atarrn nemeay
tm L i for a case of catarrh which
they cannot cure. If you
have a discharge from the
nose, offensive olr otherwise, partial loss of
smell, taste, or hearing, weak eyes, dull pain
or pressure in head, you have Cntan h. Thou
sands of cases terminate in consumption.
. Dr. Sage's Catarr.ii Remedy cures the worst
caaesof Catarrh, "Cold in tho Head,"
and Catarrhal; Headache. SO cents.
feb 4 PAWly - ch fr nrm
LADIES!
no Vour Own'Dyelng;, at Home, with
PEERLESS DYES.
They will dye eTeirthlna. They are sold everv-
where. Prio 1 Oc. a package 40 colors. They
hara 00 eqaa! for Strength, Brightness. Amount In
Packages or for Fastness of Color, or non-fading
Qualities They do not oroek or smut. Por
sale by a HABDIN, Druggirt, and If. C. MIL-
utt. uragiar, corner tn ana Hun street, wil
m!n-ton K. C. j mhS7DWlT
faiiDer & Deianey Engine Company
Richmond, Virginia.
Crutoess establlHhed 1865. The most complete
M4.CHINB SHOP In the SfTJTH. KNOIK8,
B011.BR8, SAW-MIL Ui AND M ACHIN BRY .t
LlHT AND TSAKWAY LOOOMOTIVB8
POI.S ROAD LOCOMOT1 V K8 SPECIALTY.
rCrre8pondence solicited . Bend for Cata
ostw 1 1 1 , an 6 DAWly
OTHER'S
FRIEND!
HAKES
CHILD-BIRTH EASY !
Tbe time bas come when the terrl-.
Die agony of this critical period in wo- .
. man's life can be avoided. A d 1st In- '
galsheil phys'clan, who spent 44 years
in this branoh of practloe.lef t to child
bearing woman this legacy, Tn Mo
tesb's Fkisnd, and to-day there are
thousands of women who, having
used this remedy before confinement,
rise np and call bis name blessed. We
can prove all we claim by living wit
nesses, and any one interested can
call, orTiave their husbands do so,and
see tne original letters, wmcn we can
not pnousn
All druggists sell it. For particulars address
BHA.DFIKLD BBGTJLATOB CO..
T ! Atlanta, Oa.
se 14 DW1t M tn th ca ch m
Cotton Bagging.
1 0 Q Q Half is B AGGINQ.
300 Box'i-TOBACCO'
200Bw,8noT'
gQQ Barrels GOOD FLOOR.
(For sale low by .
HALL
& PEARS ALL,
Agents for Dupont's Gun Powder,
sep 13 DWtf i '
ana tVhtskey nab
ItM cored at bomn with.
out pain. Book of par
ticular sent FREE.
B. M. WDOIUT. M n
Atlanta. Ga. Olfice
tibk VVIUtahali SUoet.
iel2 DftWl
tn th sat
WAHTKD. Agents in every town and vll
lags to seU our New Christmas Books
Si. HAlllfK. tnrtm KA nm . ma u 41 t.i
a family writes that she averaged $7.08 a day last
Ita,.'roa P??116.' untu Christmas. One new
. - Tr. w .,. tw-ss vuo Bum oo iuo
Sei.l!niiSug,ofonlZ800 Try it in your
sohool dlstrlot If no more. Yon can make from
to saw. J D. E LUTHEB.
ep 18 2t so th and Waw
W ANTKD. A I DANCING TBACHBB TO
ffvtoKr e'to mgeeixol- Address at once.
8. 8. ROY8TEH,
Mooresboro, N. o.
s Ms
r mm
BI BUB
THE PRESIDENT.
Arrival at Kansas City-Grand parade
. and Serenade of Locomotives He
" ' Lays the Corner Stone of a Y. Rf. c.
A, Balldlne Witnesssa the Won
derftil Procress of tbe City and makes
a Speech in Response to the mayor's
. Welcome. ' , i
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Kansas. III., Oct. 18 Tbe demonstra
Hon in Kansas Gity in honor of the Presi
dent of tbe United States, la a tumultuous
and noisj proceeding, but is attended with
no more disorder than seems to be inevi'
table wherever tbe President appears The
Exposition has called in a Rreat number of
strangers; but the advent of the President
has hardly left standing room in the town
"You must excuse appearances." said a
lady to Mrs. Cleveland, "we have only Just
movea in ana nave not got settled yet.
ine expression was belter understood as
the visitors were escorted through the
streets in carriages tbis morning, with the
many beautiful and even palatial residences,
and with the signs of the enormous com-
merce wmcn centres nere, observable on.
every hand.' There were every where evi
dencts of immaturity. Tbe streets in many
places were torn up, and building opeia
tions seemed almost every where in pro
gress. The President's conductors pointed
out these features with pride. "Wedo not
boatt of the residences we have built,"
they said, "so much as of the business we
have started, which is going to build our
residences hereafter."
Tbe ride was well managed, and was
thoroughly an enjoyable affair. Only car
riages enough to carry the visitors and
escort the committee of eleven gentlemaa
were proviaea . i ney were preceded ana
followed by a email but sufficient troop of
to
valry. j Tbe marshal of the procession.
Milton Moore, accompanied bv about
twenty deputies, heaaed.lbe line
The party set out from the hotel at 9.80
o'clock amid tbe cheers of the multitude,
and made its way rapidly through the
western portion of the town without stop
p'ntr. until it reached the highest eminence
in the city, From this point . the bluff fell
away precipitously to the lower town,
three hundred feet below. Immediately
beneath stretched five or six square miles
of railroad yards, and as the President's
can iage made its appearance on the brow
of tbe hill every locomotive of, all the
fifteen railroads centering here ocened its
throat and f creamed. Tbe concert was led
by the rusty looking u onsters. whose tones.
by some manipulation of the performing
artists, were exactly like the howling of a
family of coyottes, : only multiplied to ear-
splitting dimensions. The President's at
tention was called to the great area lying
beyond the railroads covered by the mam
moth packing houses and establishments
for the sale of agricultural implements.
A pause was made at Ihe .Exposition
buildiogj but the President did not alight.
From this point the party proceeded to the
site of the projected new Young Men's
Christian Association building, on " the
northwest corner of Northwest and Locust
streets, of which tbe President laid the cor-.
ner s one. This Ceremony was preceded
bv the s ngiog of hymns and brief addresses
and prayer by Bishop Hendrix The
President's remarks on the occasion were
as follows:
"la the busy activities of our daily life
we are not to neglect the instrumentalities
which are quietly, but effectually doing
most important service in moulding our na
tional character. Among these, and chal
lenging but little notice compared with
their valuable results, are the Young Men's
Christian Association scattered throughout
our couoiry. All will admit the supreme
importance of that honesty and fixed prin
ciple which rests upon Christian motives
and purpose: and all will acknowledge the
sad and increasing temptations which be
set our young men and lure them to their
destruction To save these young men. of
ten times deprived of the restraints of
home, from degradation and ruin, and to
fit them I for usefulness and honor, these
Associations have entered the field of
Christian effort, and are pushing their do
ble wotka. i When it is considered
that tbe subjects of their efforts are t
be c:ive man for good or evil in tbe next
generatipa, mere worldly prudence dictates
ibni tbe$e Associations should be aided and
encouraged. Their increase and flourish
ing condition rt fleet tbe highest honor up
on the good men who have devotod them
selves 1 this work, and demonstrate that
the American people are not entirely lack
tog to appreciation of its value. Twenty
Seats ai!. but one of these Associations
owned a buiidiog. and that was valued at
only $11,000 To-day more than one
'bmdred such building, valued at more
tliiu five millions, utnutify th different
ciiica of our land, and beckon on youog
mca to lives of usefulness. I a in espeeiiHy
pleaded to be able to participate today tn
layiog tbe corner s ooe of another of tbese
I'ditices in ibis active and growing city;
and I iriiBt that the encouragement giveu
(tie Youn? Men's Christian Association
located here khay be commensurate with
its assured usefulness, and in keeping with
tbe generosity and intelligence which
cbaracteriz-3 the people of Kansas City."
w one tae ceremonies were in progress a
corps of pickpockets, which has followed
the Pras-identia! party throughout its tour.
indus-riously plied their art. One of these
gentry ,j a florid, well built, though rather
neavy man, was discovered by his victim
in tbe set, just too late, however, to pre
vent the robbery. Loud cries of "catch
that mu, interrupted the impressive pro
cetdings for a second. A man was sen to
dash from the crowd, fall off a stone wall,
knock over CDe or two women, 'and rush
for freedom, with three or fourpolicemen
after him.
When tbe brief proceedings were ended
the President and hia party went to their
hotel where an hour was given to lunch. ;
At about half-past 1 o'clock E. EL Al
len. president of the Board of Trade and
chairman of tbe Reception Committee, ex
Congressman Van Horn, Congressman War
ner, W. H. Miller, secretary pf the Board
oi iraae, ana a committee or aoout a
dozen ladies and gentlemen, called upon
tne f resident and conducted him and Mrs
uieverana to ineir carriage, iney were
then escorted through the more thickly
Duut business streets of the city, and
brought out at tbe rear of tbe government
building, where they arrived about 3
o clock. Alighting, they were escorted
through the postofflce and out upon the
front portico oi the building, where a stand
and awmng had been erected. Fully 60,
000 people were congregated about this
point, j roofs, windows, telegraph poles.
ana radiating streets as far as they were
visible being packed with humanity.
When the band had finished the straios
of "Hail to the Chief," Mr. Allen ad
vanced to the rail and introduced to the
President Mayor Henry C. Kump, who
made the formal speech of welcome to the
President j It was a model of brevity as
iouows:
"Mr. President: On behalf of the citi
zens of this city it is my pleasant duty to
oia you a nearty welcome to the metropo
lis of the Missouri Valley We Are happy
to receive and entertain ocr President.
Although elected by one political party: yet
when I elected : he is the President! of tbe
whole; people. This vast assemblage of
people have come here not only to show
their respect for tbe president of al nation
of over fifty millions of people, but for the
man also. We will do all we can to ren
der your visit pleasant, and hope that we
will succeed in our laudable efforts I
again bid yon a hearty welcome to tbe city
of Kansas." !
The President spoke as follows in reply:
"I had not long settled upon a visit to
St. Louis, when I found that it would not
do at all to go there without also seeing
this wonderful city jon Missouri's western
border. One of your enterprising citizens,
anxious that I should not reach here in ig
norance of your achievements, has sent me
a newspaper exhibiting the progress of the
city during tbe first six months of the pre
sent year. Three months have passed since
this record was made up, and he wrote me
that be thought if I added fifty per cent, to
the figures which it contained, it would
strike the proper estimate of your condi
tion to-day. While this shows the deepest
faith and confidence in what you can do, I
am inclined to think from something I
have recently seen published, that the rule
thus laid down is none too liberal, i The
truth of the statement made in tbis news
paper report is clinched by the compiler
when he says at the beginning, "tbe fact is
that it is almost impossible to lie about
Kansas City." And when the splendid del
egation of your business men called on me,
and in the kindest and most cordial way
invited me to be your guest, one of them
was introduced as a dealer in real estate,
who, it was declared, If I came here
would sell me a city lot before I left. And
this reminds me of a friend who made a
trip to the Pacific Coast; as he came back
he found his way to Kansas City.and while
there bought a lot. He went Immediately '
home, and when he arrived there he found
that his lolf had been sold for enough in
ad vance of its cost to pay he expenses of
h( f-ntim trio across tbe continent Of
,iir? tht-ie i- no limit to what a comma
nit can do. Iivinir io each a place as this,
and actuated by such a spirit as these inci
dents manifest, t hus we una tnovaiueoi
real estate, transferred for -the first, six
mouth-of the year : 1888 to be something
over $27,000,000; while for the first six
mouths of the present year the amount is
mi. re than CS3.500.000. All transfers of
real estate are not indicative of the " actual
sui-siantial city prosperity. rho mere
Dassiuir of Und from owner to owner at
entiant-t-d uricea ma lie s mnlotns of Bpecu
lauo i. winch reailv creates im new Value
and adds nothing to theuiupicipal wealth
or progrest But .when buildings are put
bv the Durcbasers of this Uutl and tenants
Laro found to occupy tbem (or trade or for
residences it is a pretty sure sign mat tne
business of tbe city is increasing as welt
as tta nnmiltiiin
"Karibas City stands the test of this rule,
for during tbe at mouths ending June ou.
1887. tbe increase in tha number of .build
ing permits issued and tbe value of tbe
building they covered kept pace with the
value oi the land transferred. I must u ft
be expected to go further into tbe details
of things which show your progress. It is
sufficient to state that it is apparent ia the
activity of every branch of your diverse
business, as well as in tbe vast public im
provements completed and under way, and
which are made necessary by your phe
nomenal growth. In the statements I have
seen of your city, mention is made of
Eastern investments here and of their im
portance to you. The richness of the
country about ydu and its enhanced pro
ductiveness is also stated as au important
factor of your greatness; and jour railroad
facilities, piaeiug you in communication
with j our fellow countrymen in every di
rection i.u must admit, are intli penssble
to 3 our lifcVrlopmt iii
I nia reminded by these suggestions
how d-peudenl, after all,-communities, no
less than individuals, are upon not only the
gifts of Providence, but upon each other.
I never could appreciate any just cause for
jealousy on tne part of tbe West .toward
the East. If capital has accumulated in
the h-ttit, the newer region of the West
per hips needs it for its building up. If
you t.se product! to sell, it surely
is no ciuse of offense if you find
a mi kit for tbem in the East
These cocduions should make friends
uoi leaious sna SUSPICIOUS ena-
iniea both sections are workiog, though
perhaps in different Hues, to make our
common country great and wealthy. Re
memoer. loo. tbal you are fast becoming
east to tni-.i va&t country beyond you, upon
wuicu so mucn or your iaiure prosperity
must aepeno.
When I leave you I shall go on mv wav
of travel to visit our fellow citizens in tbe
South. I shall bear to the older cities the
impres-iun made by my observation of the
new, Iri sh, and astounding growth of those
of tne West I shall see there a section of
country whose prosperity is necessary to
your prosperity. I shall not fiud the people
h ( elt-as of our nation s growth and wel-
f-tv. but i shall find lb ere. as well as here,
a determined cheerful American pride of
couutry Kimuianng to activity and enter
prise, ami leading not less there than here
to lh:i ua i jnal greatness and elorv. The
West and South and every rection are hand
in niud in this sublime, mission, and no
discord of partisan hate and rancor should
be HlIoed to interrupt the cideuce of their
steady trpad.
A he conclusion of the President's re-
marks, tbe people were given an oppor
tuntt, t. erect him and bis wife. Thev
phs-td rapidly through the gangway four
abts-aM. un-t ttifre ws little or no hand
shakiug d.no Even at this rats ihe re
ception i:-iJtiuued till 5 o'clock, and there
wcr; t-till nu robot in line who were left
Ulrt-llp iDleil
Tbe party returned to the Coals House.
at tbe c-nclu-ion of the public reception.
i or runner.
Sphinofikld, Mo , Oot. 14. The Presi
dent e tpecial train, preceded bv a Dilot
train pasrea nere ten minutes past 5 o clock
this morning. The passeneera wtra all
astrep Acrodof two or tores hundred
pei so s were ut the station to see tbe train
Etiifiiifs and conductors were cbaueed here.
but !:- ! 'MiKfcr was in nil k lirat ontsiil-. .if
town Hud tbe ira n passed tbe station withal
out h oppmg ihe train men report that
pepl- ere up ttud waiting fori he train at
all or ihe ,( Canons dune? the nivht
i KMPHis, Uot 14 Tnt.- i iutue of tbtl
Pifsidenl fr m Kmi a City has htn del
m I ' "f any slriaint! L-cioVnt. aud MlTunlpr
i moon iifMied ns.. I ne members of
; tb r i.n uve piesei ved good healib, aud
Uiii i.w i!ns morning in excellent spirits.
Inn rv -r pbie of their foren-Mitt'a ride
i a.-c i- e tmch of golden rod pinntd
in h ;;. c--pin iiu;c.l pper tu-r-.ribed
i ih iT.Mdi ui nnd hi- IVifc " It was
lutir I i-1 .he President by t-.w-headvd
m s-"t :i';neco Hi a walcr tank popping
y i .-it
a.i ntn a OlZ:u points ibia morning
thure S-ivo teeq gttherings of from one lo
three hundred people, wbosa tumultuous
gfeiiinea have liotn most courteously
B'jauow enueu ry me president and Mrs
CievbUtid At ojc point.- a company of
lawrs io(irn up in line with arms
at pruteot, and nt another, where the
iDuiMvt was cooled, the natives had
an pp t-toiiy t" sbako the President's
burnt, i to line from Hoxie to West Mem-
phi in) iu & tpical Arkansas legion
I uere were hnlf djzen litlld froqtier vii
iage-. out for ihe most part groves of
umk i ii lmihi, gisms oi living oaaa, gums
and oipr;p8 bounded the view. Inter
spersed were openings for corn and cotton
neids, iiitibe latter of which picking opera
tions were toing on, and there were casual
saw mills and lumber yards. The preva-
iem uweiungs were oi logs ana boards, in
front of. which blonde youngsters, were
drawn up in line for review and
around which, in default of flags
and banners. hu.ng the family wash.
Hogs of shadowy proportions, armed with
incredible snouts, glided between the trees.
ana wiia turgeya were sometimes scared
up. Seventy-five miles of this region is
suDjtcted to overflow by the Mississippi.
The first sign of approach to Memphis
was the appearance on the train (no one
knew how they got there), of handsome
lithographs ot tbe President and Mrs.
Cleveland, the allegorical bordering of
which contained figures in the costumes of
tne ancient Egyptian Memphis, with ren-
resentations of the industries of her modern
namesake. . later bouquets of flowers sur
rounded by snowy cotton bolls made their
appearance on Mrs. Cleveland's table.
Memphis, Oct 15. The managers of the
r leciueuiiai reception are quite chagrined
over the little mishap of yesterday, and
were in consultation long after midnight
w im icKsru io tne proceedings OI to-day.
This morning the committees were prompt
ly on hand, but the late hours of last night
caused a delay in starting the procession of
carriages, and again upset the committee's
arrangements, to narm was done beyond
the curtailment of the opportunity offered
mo xrresiueui to see me town.
Memphis is not yet a beautiful city. It
Dears too many ot the scars of war and
pestilence, but it is a very busy one. The
oia time anti-war architecture, showing
small and rusty fronts, prevails largely.
but in its main business thoroughfares
structures oi substantial appearance are
showing themselves, while the wbarves
and warehouses show the seething, push
ing energy of its business men, and give
promise oi a prosperous iuture.
The procession, headed bv a band and
millitary, moved from the hotel at quarter
town was full of interest. The decorations
were probably more elaborate and more
general than those of any place yet visited
oy tne rresiaent, with tbe possible excep
Uon uf Madison. Whatever gay colors
could do to make the occasion a success
haa been done. Twice along the line of
march beautiful bouquets of flowers, in
unique designs, were lowered into the
President s carnage. Twice as many peo
ple as ever were seen in the town were
upop the streets, but good order was pre
served by the mounted marshals. j
The large, handsomely dressed stand in
Court Square was reached by the
President at about half naat 10
o'clock, and the formalities of the reception
were begun. A formal speech of welcome
was delivered by Judge H. T. Ellett. of
the Chancery Court, a courtly gentleman
of high local repute, who spoke both for
Memphis and for the South.
Judge Ellett extended, as reoresentativA
of the whole people of Memphis, a hearty
welcome, and. presented not symbolicallv
only, but in tbe most substantial and
practical form, the freedom of the city.
"You have recently participated," be said,
"in the celebration of the OnA nnnilMillli
anniversary of the formation' of the donate
tution of the ynited states, and you have
beheld multitudes of our fellow country
men flocking from every direction to the
spot where that instrument was fashioned
and renewing ihelr vows of fealty at the
shrine of the grandest monument of human
wisdom. Let me say, sir, that the South -era
heast was in full sympathy with tbat
interesting occasion: and that no Where all
through ibis broad land, will you find
more loyalty to the Constitution of tbe
United States and to the government
created by it, tban among tbe people of
jibe Southern 8tates, Differences of opinion
as to iu true theory and its proper con
struction in some points existed from its
very creation, and controversy has often
been angry and bitter. One great and lm
pottaot Interest in! the progress of things
became KCtlonalized, and out of it the re
quiiement of constitutional interpretation,'
which was regarded by the Southern peo
ple as Si vital to their rights and interests.
i that they committed their solution to the
arbitration of arms; but, Mr. President,
they have bowed to the stern logic of
events, until they have, in a fnnk
and manly way, accepted the result of
the struggle, a final settlement of .all ques
i tions in dispute, and they have since labor
ed with rare courage, fortitude and cheer
fulness to accommodate themselves ' to
their new condltions.fto teconstruct their
broken fortunes, and to contribute as far
as possible to the general prosperity and
happiness of the whole country. As one
practical result accomplished by the con
flict, the theory of the right of a State to
withdraw from the Federal compact was
overthrown, and tbeindestiuctibillty of the
American union was established on the
firmest foundations. The chief element of
discord has been removed forever, and
though questions will- continue to arise
about which men may differ, and differ
earnestly, it is settled beyond appeal that
for all abuses and grievances that may arise
from the action of the general government,
the remedy must hereafter be sought within
the pale of the Union and under the forms
of the established law. There is a distin
guishing feature of this occasion which in
vests it with peculiar interest. Heretofore
Presidential progresses have usually been
of a political character and have been with
out the grace and charm afforded by female
presence and influence. In these respects
the present event is exceptional. We ali
rejoice tbat you are accompanied by Mrs.
Cleveland, and we are glad of the oppor
tunity to lay at her feet our tribute, of
homage and admiration. To her fellow
countrywomen , her presence is especially
gratifying. They are proud to have
such a representative of their sex as the
presiding spirit of the Executive Mansion,
and at tbe head of the society at the Na
tional capital, and to know that in the dis
charge of all her duties, she is constantly
winning golden opinions from all sorts of
people. On behalf of the ladies of Mem
phis. I beg you to present to her their cor
dial and respectful salutations."
The President replied as follows
"The city of Memphis represents neither
a new settlement,; nor a recent municipal
creation. She has a long history, full of
vicissitude and discouraging incident. Now
the largest city in Tennessee, in its first
growth was illustrated the universal push
and activity of its people. I have come
from sight-seeing in the wonderful West to
be still surprised in the South. From mar
vellous growth I have come to see not only
marvellous growth but astonishing recu
perations. Tbe active trade upon vour
streets and in your exchanges tells only the
tale of one of the largest cotton markets in
the world, and of one of the .most prosper
ous and flourishing cities of the South.
Scarcely a trace is seen of the trials and
discouragement through which it passed in
gaming its present position, ana yet When
it had, in 1862, by steady growth reached a
population of thirty thousand, it was occu
pied by a military force, and for four veers
thereafter was held as a fortified camo.
During Ibis time the People were scattered
and its growth checked. When at the
close of the war its citizens returned to
their homes, they courageously set about
repairing tbe damage of war and military
occupation. Although within ten vears
thereafter twice has this citv been afflict
ed with yellow fever, yet through
these visitations her people struggled on,
determined to overcome them In 1 1878
when once more apparently on the hitrh
road to permanent prosperity, this devoted
city was again visited by iu dreadful
scourge in a more malignant form than
ever before. No one can wonder that in
tne dreaded presence of this dire calamity
no suutucg citizens uea ror their lives
ui anovulation which, through all dis
cursKtmer ts, hd reached forty thousand
aoout twenty thousand remained, and of
mese iun nve uousana aied of the terr -
ble epidemic in two and a-half month In
mis tomnre picture let us contemplate for
in pioent i.ne bright spot,, lightened up by
tbe sp ri s of brotherly love and illumiiia
ted ov th kind'v Rvmnathw of i'nnnti
ui'i'ui. x r rn an nana or the rAimi.v
- i n
ne-.r nod distant, from the North and from'
in . aoum, came prompt and cheerful help
suppling needs and alleviating distress!
wui wuuiu peopie were touched by your
Buucuug, iuu me nooiest ireits of our ua-
uuamjwr were auicKenen nv vonr4
vaiauiuy. pr nen mo pestilence, exhausted
oy us viruience. aoanaoned the city, 'its
people returned to find their flourishinir
uubiucbs tone ana tne value or tneir nrnn
erty destroyed. ! With und i
dence in the future of their city, they sub.
uiineu io enormous taxation for the . im
provement of its ss.ni tar v oonriitinn
laoorea io regtm their fortunes. They
soon secured i a system 'nr um
tbat not only cromised them r.mtw.t?r.
against the pestilence, hnt whir-h
known throughout all the cities of tha
country for its completeness. Other ex4
tensive improvements were also marln - nri
soon the citizens of Memphis atrain saw
their city with, wonderful atriden
nn m. Mn!,.!..! .
luumwin; K"tne8s ana prosperityj
ner population, as estimated now. reached
to more than seventy thnnwinri i
auo mercnanis oi Memphis will have in
uetr nanus aunng the current year more
man 7uu.uuu bales of cotton tnnri .t
ftJU.uuo.uoo. The annual nrodnot of hi
xion aeea mills is tne largest in the world;
and her banking capital and business are
iu neepiuK Wlin ner lmmnnan inrlnatvloai
while the value of real estate in the city has
ucai i jr uiuuiw treated Mnra l X7H Thn,
have you conquered at last, and overcome
the ravages ot war and pestilence, and yoii
may welt forget all former afflictions in the
gruwtuana prosperity of the present, rei
memoenng only that In your direst e.
tremity proof was given of the brotherhood
ui American people, rne patriotic senti
ments expressed on your behalf by your
honored fellow-citizens, in his address of
welcome. I am sure I mav a will tw,
w u m J your countrymen of
i.wiwi. iney want, i nelieve, rest
from sectional bitternenn. .nri tti w
that ihe destiny of our country ia only to
achieved by a true union in sentiment
uU iwuug, as wen as in name. The busi
nes inieresis or our people are too alert
ouu .uMsi.jgeni io oe sacrificed or! injured
by selfish appeals to passion, which should
be allayed. They onlv inaiat th.h n
suite of too arbitrament of arms, to which
reference has here been made, shall be fully
retainer) onH a.rn.A.j
.TAT. "Uiu'u'
ucre uoais past your city nn Kutm.'.
'LTe.r- S72?.,ftf rard as
1. . . ' "t'".ui lacior in your present
ana ruture welfare, and whfoh t Kei
n;n...All . - V1B0;10
, rerognizea as a proper object
o '-" piuiwuQii ua improve.
uicuk. au memDnia nnn tn . .v
olty on ite banks, the improvement of this
hT;.Z b u ?i wmmerce is so essential
that they Should be lntAmBtarl l i ,:.
this and other proper works of the same
u.v..HUuu uunBiuerea upon their merits
and freer! tmn. . 'i
- vl , Bumeumes ques
tionable in their character and often ex,
travagant in their demands. H j
Of Memr,kl ..i iJ'-T. Wiuzens
i ueaire to ramrntA tho n j: :.!.
V-T'"'" ueignnornooa my
tnanRS for their nniwliol ,.. 77'
,.- v . K'ccuuga, wun the
wish that hereafter nothing but Droanerifv
will foUow their acUvity aid I StW7
A most unfortunate
'"Ptedtheformalities of the occasioi lust
as the President closed his remSSf T&mS
the day was not uneomfortoM7i.t
spot was an exposed one and Judge Ellen
who stood for the time with his hat off as
the President was speaking, sat down and
was soon overcome, hv hooT n. "L" nu
of the Presidential party, took toctST of
affairs and remained with ?r
genUeman, while tho Prwidint wm escdru
chan-8 00110,1 MertTg:
LATKR. Judfffi TCUott rtij
after the PresideSi teft theewMff SIS?
When Judge Ellett first sanT?n':
i confu-
"v mwo. xji. orvant.
Postmaster General vni.T
F. Tonev ar,,l,r
iiuoney, caugnt film aa h .11..'
act of falline to , in?
gentlemen of the EntelmrconSe:
whowere seated in close nmrimiit ..
m efforts that were being manT Sl
him to consciousness. Three or four of
the ladies spread their fans and did all in
their power to revive him. Water was thrown
in his face,- and stimulants administered
Dr. Kennedy Jones came to the assistance
of ,lr. Bryant, and the two worked with
the prostrato and unconscious form, but
without avail. . President Cleveland, who
had just finished his address, stood looking
at the efforts that were being made to re
vive the venerable jurist, with a sad and
sympathetic countenance, while Mrs Cleve
land seemed deeply affected. Tbe Presi
dential party bad left the platform before
Pr. Bryant sadly arose from ove the body,
ana, Turning to an acquaintance, be re
marked. "Let's join the President's party
In answer to the inquiry, "What is the
matter with Judge Elliett?" Dr. Bryant re
sponded : "He fainted, and has not yet re
covered consciousness." This was said tn
dispel tbe shadow of gloom that might
omerwise ' nave . oeen cast upon tbe
festivities had the true condition of the
stricken man- been made known. The
immense multitude who witnessed the in
cident did not realize that death had come
amongst them. They made a rush for the
Exposition building, where a reception was
being held, leaving to the few friends of
the Judge the sad duty of carrying his re
frains across 1 the street, from- where they
were soon afterwards taken to his home on
Pbelby street. , '
The Presidential reception to the public
in the ' hall of the Cotton Exchange was
About an hour in length. The President
and Mrs, Cleveland were assisted by the
iPostmastcr General and Mrs. Vilas. From
the Exchange the party was escorted to
their train at the foot of Court street, and
;at 1 o'clock left for Nashville.
iJAHTLETT, TENS., Oct. 15. The Presi
dential train is on time at Bartlett. The
President is greatly shocked by the intelli
gence of the death ot .Judge Ellett, whom
he met for the first time yesterday. He
oxpresses tbe warmest sympathy with the
bereaved family. Dr. Bryant says he
fouad no signs of life when he reached the
unfortunate man's side, but said nothing
until he was relieved a few minutes later
by two local physicians To these he said
the Judge was dead.
hoieraMorlous
olie
iarroe
ummer
Complaints
,YSentery
Att Cured 6r a.
tgaspoonful af
PerrsJ)aviWmJ(ier
in a little Afilcor
Sugar and Water:
An. Druggists SellIt.
se 23 DJtWlm we fr ra
Filling a Long 'Felt Want
A Stylish Garment,
A; Perfect Fit,
A Durable Material,
And a Reasonable Price
i i
Are the features to be sought for by every one
who wears clothes. If you wish to combine all
these good points in one purchase, either In a
Business Salt or a Dress Suit, do not fall to see'
Our New Fall Stock
ALLTHB LATEST NOVBITIES! J j
Hlsanjoknowledged faot thatonr jj
IS FAB 8TJPSRIOS j1
i i-
to any other Beady-Made or Custom-Made
... - r
Clothing offered In this city. . ' i
Any article pnrohaaed from this Batabllshment
satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
S. H. FISHBLATE j
KINO CLOTHIKB.
oo 16 DW tt
CARLTON HOUSE
warsav Dnplin County, i, c.
QH UNS OF WILMIHGTOU AKDJWBLDON
bad,B6ittnesfrom wThmngton. I l
Table always well suppMed with tha best tha
ponntry affords
Rates of Board very reasons
' Proprietor.
me. .
dee 81 DJtwtr
FARMS AKD LAKDS FOR SALE.
The Connor BoWnl Bladi.,
utoT82lZ?St' 22HL opportune
Ways North rnalSlthe Wl'TM:
SSmt fS5 Z.AoomrttS
and wit oWiC spru, Boutn, Bast
roateL a 5?J2ik transport North by Mveral
SOomeandaeeorwrttatft Ml
ramps
- ' . . . O. H. BLOCKHK. i
T : a
T17ANTKD-
Christmas Trade tn tiiT ,on'
work at their own horLes ? 'it. wLM
betiutetly made. Wo7k ,en,$,ti !? dSS5
tance
ramenlaTs free. Mo Jau dX?
Boston, Mass AKT cO-. 147 km.
Rich as GOLD LBAF.N. y -
wiiiuiwti merits more :
can bestow, and It deserves a Tefcor18.6
American home . " oicome in '
BTJBY'S OILUING gives the hrtm .
" "FOR LADIES
DTTRVa mrnrwn . . . . '
" VIX.SVJXXUr la ia I Tl B Ft 1 a
nlces. Baskets, Fans, Decorative Co?
.gnby'sGllcllDg wssused in decor
did homes of W. H. Vandkbbilt. j lhSapln
Oramui. Gbasj, and many other 2ei,?"-w.
dlstlngnlshed New Yorkers, a Clm W
Brnshln each Box. Price 50 eentf&J
(Also in large bottles for Man't's aim m,,
iTmDa?S6t" Wi'-tt'h At-
$100 A MONTH
For ail iiwstartjr Only $a
DredKlnc Company, on which the ntr!"
think they wlU be able to pay 10 nil
uontb, to oommenoe before January fal
would make a very handsome tavestm nta
wul"panout"asfoUows: "v3tment ana
100 Shares costing ?30. Income $100a
25 " " 80. !? :
15 " " 48. ' rf
16.
S
The JStbck Is Registered at Amvrlcan i .
The Company own two claims on the r
sonhlyer. 40 acres, containing Qoick.ii
and Bnlllon fmm Bonanza Mill ,wr
petent experts claim that over 840,000 on!.'
can be reclaimed. . vw,vfou,uoo .
Bend orders with N.
Y. Drafts, P. o. Order or
Beglstered letter to
ytr. s cuamberlix,
Ao-itnt
116 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITT
sep S7 DAWlm
MAR LIN
REPEATirv;
RIFU
Onsrsn-
teed perfect Iv
IN THE
accurate and absolutely
WORLD!
wo. jKL&ae maiistses
Isree or null nnu.
BALLARD
6H'?l M""""- "t Tsreet Rifles
Send for lllu.trsted Cstilosuc.
Morlln Fire .Arms Co., He' lluvc
eep 87 DAWlm
Wanted.
Or6011,.183' A TRACT OF GOOD
North Carolina, nnnnfrv ok, eVX, V"""
well stocked with QnalC Woodcock
ilt JtSotUli.oa ?f, hard Pan Price mar k
effected through CLARENCE GORDON
j Sontnern Beal Estate InvestmeDts,
Offers'oflntermedla5
partlculors, will not be noticed, sep as D wi
v minion worn aunngtne pastf.
B . I
This marvelous success is due
1st. To the superiority of Coralinc over ail
other materials, as a stiffener for Corsets.
2d. To the superior quality, shape and wort.
, manship of our Corsets, combined witli their
low prices.
Avoid cheap imitations made of various kin.li
ot cord. None are genuine unless
"DR. WARNER'S CORAUKE"
is printed on inside of steel covet.
Oct 8 D&W2rn tu th sat
Mexican
Mustang
. Liniment
CTJHES
Sciatica. f Scratches. I Contracted
Lunbago, Sprains, VLnxla,
Bhenmatifrm, Strains, ErnptiMU.
Burns, Stitches, Hoof Ail,
Scalds, Stiff Joints, Screw
Stiiiga, Backache, Wornn
Bites, : Galls, , Swinney.
Bruises, . Sores, Saddle Gslk
Bunions, Spavin Files.
Corns, Cracks.
THIS GOOD OLD STAND-BY
accomplishes for everybody exactly what iseWaj
torifc One of the reasons Tor tho great popularity
the Mustang Unlment is found in Its nnlvei'
applicability. Everybody noeda such a aed4
The Lumberman needs it in case of acdOCBt
The Honsewife needs It for general fafflBr0
The Canaler needs It for his teamsand his
The Mechanic seeds It always oa his W
bench.
The Miner needs It In caso of emergency-
The Pioneer needs It-can't get along withon"'
The Farmer needs It In his house, his st""
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the Boatman se"
It In liberal supply afloat and ashore.
The Horse-fancier needs It It is his 601
friend and safest reliance. m
The Stock-srower needs it-it will sTe
thousands of dollars and a world of trouble.
The Railroad man needs it and will needj-"
long as his life is a round of accidents and dans'
Tke Backwoodsman needs it. Tnereb
lag like It as an antidote for the dangers
Umb and comfort which surround the plone
Tho Merchant needs It about his store
his employees. Accidents wlU happen, sna
these come the Hostang Liniment Is wanted atw
Keep a Bottle in the House. 'Tis the "
economy.-
Keep a Bottle in the Factory. Iul0"ft
use In ease of accident saves pain aud loss of1
Keep a Bottle Always in the Stable
se wbea wanted. .
feb U Wly
HUGHES' TONIC
8TJRE AND SAFE REMEDY F0K
CHILLS and FEV-3K
INVALUABLE IN THE SOCTfl.
It Will Cure the Most Ofisimate
FOB SALE BY DBTJGGISTS.
Prepared by
ROBINSON & CO.,
4p um&riuA&,
It. A.
ap 29 W6m
NEW ADV
' IM I Si si i I
W Ww ICSVUIQ
SJ. Utf. SVEt A SON. out sBthon1
1