The Taylor County News. (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, December 4, 1885 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Public Library.
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flHMHtlU
SSKAIX.
Itna Ccl J"nn JCx.
J.L.Fusb.'D. 18TLMotin.D....-88i
AKXAV&&C
J.K. Janet D. mT. W.'Ber-y. D 1MB
CAUfOSHIA.
iTltMfordB. lMJohaF. Miller. B..1887
I COLORADO.
H.JL5Wltr.B.....MT.lI.Boirent B....188B
C0KVBCT1CUT.
a H. FUtt B.. tf-ajJ. R. HawleyTR....18ff7
toKUtWARC
KM auUbury D...UlQeorge Gray D....1SS7
TtjORIDA.
WllkiMOD Call D..lMCha W. Jones D..1887
oxoroia. M
J. B. Brown D 18MJA. H. Colquitt D..1880
ILLINOIS.
J. A- Logan B 1W1S- M. Cullom R....1B83
IXDIASA.
D. W.Voorbees. D.1891B. Harrison R 1837
IOWA. .
W. B. Alteon R...1K.1JJ. F. Wilson It... .1E83
KANSA8.
J.J. Ingalls. R 18alI. B. Plumb. R 1889
KKNTL'CKV.
J.aB.Blackburn.D.18Cl:J. li. Beck D 15S9
LOUISIANA. .
Jai. B. KubUs. D..UliK. L. Gibson D ...16t9
MAINE.
B. P. Hale. H ....lBSqtVm. P. Fryc. R....1BS3
MAHYLANU.
Bph. K. Wilson. D.lslA- P. Gorman. D...18S7
MASSACHUSETTS.
H. L. Dawes. U....lfc87iGco. F. Hoar R ...U83
JJICHIOAN.
O. D. Conger It.. . . 1SS7.T. W. Palmer R. ... 1889
MINNESOTA.
8. J.B.McMillan R 1887jD. M. SaWn.R 1680
MISSISSIPPI.
Jas. Z. George D..187E. C. Walthall. D...18S9
Missocm.
Go. G. Vest D .1&81IF. M. Cockrcll D...1S57
NKBKASKA.
a H. Van WyckR.lbS7!C. F. Mnnler-xnR.lSS3
NEVA1A.
J.P.Jones. R lS91iJumes G. Fair D...18S7
NKW I!AMr.sillll!
H. W. Blair. R ... 1WUA. F. Pike. It. ... .1SS9
NEW.IEKSEV.
Wm. J- SpwcII. R..1SS7IJ. R. McPheion.D.lSJ
NEW YORK.
Wm- M. Evarts. K.liOl. Warner Miller. R..1-S7
NORTH GAItOIJNA.
Z. B. Vance. D. ..IS'1 M. W. ltuuom. D..18-J
OHIO.
H. B. Payne. I).. ..1S91.J. Sherman. R.... ..16S7
OHEOON.
J. H. Mitchell. R...1B91J. N. Dolph. H 1W
PENNSYLVANIA.
J. D. Cameron. R..11.J. I. Mitchell. R ...17
HHOtlK ISI.ANIi.
N. W. Alilrlch. K... 137! J no. Chacc R 18S'J
ML'TII CAROLINA.
W. Hampton. !.... IKJliM. C Butler D ...18W
TENNI-SKI
H. E. Jackson. U. ..1S7II. G. Harris. U . Ibv.i
TEXAS.
S. B. Maxcy I) 17 Iticjiard Coke. D...lkM
V El t MONT.
Justin S. Morrill. R.1M1C. F. E!muu(ls. R.1S--7
VIUGIKIA.
William Mahone. R.1SS7 H. RlddleberjrerR.lt89
WKT VIRGINIA.
J. N. Camden U . .l4!a7'John K. Kenna D 1M
WIM'onSIN.
John r. Spooner ltlfl P. lawyer. It l1
ItCpUbllt'UII! "
l)euiocrai ''
Totnl number of members
.70
HOUSE.
AI.AUA.MA.
J. James T. Jones. D .. T. W. Sadler. D.
2. H A. Herbert. D. - J. M. Mai tin. 1).
3. W. C Otite. 1). 7. W. II. 1 oriicy. D.
4. A. C. Davidson. D. K Joseph Whi-eler. D.
ARKANSAS.
1. P. Dunn. D.- '. J. H. Ropers. 1)
2. C.R.Breekonn'pe.D'5. Samuel W. Peel D'
3. T. C. MeRea. D 7
f'ALIKORNIA.
1. B. Henlev. I). 4. W. W. Morrow. R.
2. J. A- Loultit. R. jo. C. X. Feltoti. 11.
3 J. McKenna. iL . H. II. Markham R.
t'OLOHAUO.
1. Gcorve G. Symet R.;
I-ONNECTICVT.
1. John R. Ruck. tL X John T. Wait. It.
tt. C. L. Mitchell. D.- (4. E. W. Seymour. D.
UELAWAKi:.
1. Charles B. Lore. D.
X R.H.M.RavidsonD.;2. C. Douslicrty.D.
T. X- Xorwocxl. D. - . .1- H. Bluint. D.
H. G. Turner I). I 7. J. C. Clonients. D.
Charles F. Cnsp. D.i K. Seaborn Hcie. D-
4. Kenrv B HarliB. D. V. A. I). Candler D.
8. X. J. Hammond. D.10. G. T. IlarneS. I).
ILLINOIS.
1. H. AV. Dunham. R 11. W. II. Nfeee. U.
2. Frank Lawler. D 'E.-
3. James H. V ard. D. i!3
4. Geo. E. Adams. R.H-
a. A. .1. Hopk'ns. R? (15.
ti. Robert R. Hitt. R.'.Hi.
I M ii5!r. D
W. M Sprinper.D.
J. 11. Roweli. R.
.1. t; Catum. R.
5. . Laudes. I).
.1 ir. Pilin. II.
7. T- .1. lieiHiersou. ii.i.
3. Ralph Plumb. R.
is. W. R. MorriMJii.D.
y. L. E. Paysou R.
I'.' R.VTouii!"tienil !)
30. X.E.WotiUsiij;l nD' 2o .1. It. Thuuiaa. R.
IMII VN V
1. .1. J. Kleiner. D.
1 T. John-ton. R.
o Y
R. Cobb. 0
! '.. T. It Ward. I
in. W. 1 owfii R.
'll. C W M--!". It
v:. It I nun. 1
1;;. .. l-.ild. 1).
1
J. G. Howard. D.
W. S. Holmaii. l.
('. C. MatMiu. !.
T. M- lirown. It.
V. I. 11-iiuin. 1.
Ml .
1. B.J. HhII. D. ; 7.
2. J. H. Murpli".. D. ?
a U. P.. itfii-Ie: 11 R" 'J
J y P I n.li.r IT. 1(1
i:
H. Cooper. R.
w.
P. Henliiirn. R.
.1. Liinaii. It.
A. J. lloiiin'N R.
5. M.T. 1'jeiler.ek. l- ". 1- Mruuie. lt.
6. J. R. Weaver. ..-!..
K NSAS.
1. E. X. 'v'ornll. R. " J-A Andei--on. R.
2. E. H runtiii. R.' C. Lewis Haiilaek. R.
:7" It. W leikii!-. R.' .- Miinuel lt.lVtei.lL
4. Thou;.- Ri:m. R. I
KEN'll'CKY.
1. William .1. Mont. I. 7. W C.P.Breckin'e.J).
2. Rolk l.allooii. I I
3. John E. Hat--11. I. .'
.1 n Mef'iearv. I).
W H Wa.l-woiih.R.
W. P. Taulbie. D-
F. L. Wolford. D.
4. T. A. Roll- rt-i'ii. D "iil
R. Albert . Willi.-. D.!ll
B. John G. Car.if.e. D.
I.nl 1M VN K.
1. L. St. Martin. 1. . X. C lt:anelianl. D.
2. Michael Halm. R. .:"'..! fluid Kiii. D.
3. Ed'.vard J. Gay. D. ! Altud II. I rum. I).
MAINE.
1. Thomas R. Reed. R-" Seth I. Miihkon R.
J. X. Dinpley. Jr.. R. i. C. A. Boutelie. R.'
MARVLAKH.
1. C H. C.ib-oi'. D 4- J. V. T.. Fnidlay. D.
2 Frank l Slum. D. jo Barm omfion. I).
:;! William H. Cde. D. jr.. L. E. Miiuiuns R.
M SACHfKTT.
1. Robert T. Hails. R
lien 1". Stone. R.
2. John I) Loup. It .1 .v
3. A. A. Ran net. It '
4. Pat A v'tilliU!". I' 1 1"
R. Ed. D. Havden. R (11.
ti. H. B Level nip. DV I2.
Cliarle- H. Alien. It
I red l lC'.y. U.
William W Ru-e. R
William W hitiup.lf
F. W. RoeKiteii. If
MIClllO IN.
1. W. C Mir.burv. D-..I 7. Er.ra C. Catletnii I)
v it :."i.!. .K'.. li ! S T. H. Tnr-iit i. 1).
3
-4
J5
Jiilllu- O Itonnell. R! S. R M Cmelie.ui. R
J. C lJi:iroi- R ..
ilil. S. O li-her. I.
C. C Ci.m.-'ock. I)
11. Seth C. Moilatt. R
tl. E. IS. Wuiaiif If .
MISM'-dl.l.
1 Milo Wiute. R . 4 John It. Giitillan. R
X .1. It. UakclleM. It. .. KtiuleXel-nn. IP...
;i. H. H. Suait. R I
Mli-Sl-Hll'PI.
1. John V. Aden. D. . jo. O. R Siapleton. I).
2. J. H. Moipan. D . .Jf- H- S. Van Eatnti. D.
. T. C. atehiup-. V :- K Bask-dale. D.
4. F. G. Ban. f- . I
MISSOlMtl.
L Win H. Hatch. D . Joliu J. CVXoill. D
2. John B Hale. I) John M Glover. I.
3. AU-x-.M Hi.ekerv D 10. Marim LCIanl.v.D
4. -la X Riiriie-.I) 11. RielYd P. Bland. i
n. William Warner. R 12. William J. Mone.I)
. John T. Heanl. I). L. William H Wade.R.
7. John K. Huttoti. I). jH. Wm. Diiwaon.O.
M.BIIA-KA.
1. Axch. J. Weaver. R -i. O. W. E. Dorftey R.
2. Jmulvs Laird. R
NKVAIIA.
1. Wm. Wood burn. K
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
3 MurtinA Haynes. R 2. Jac-l.H.C.RllHiK-r.K.
Nl.W JKlfJKT.
1. Gtjorjre Hues. R. !"- Wm W. Ph.lps. If
2. Jayieb Riichaiian. R.H. HennanLehlbuub.lt.
3. Hntteri S. Git-en. D 7. Wm. MeAdoo. D
4. J.tt.. X Pnlooek. D. j
NKW YORK
1. IVrrv Kebiiout. D jls- H G. HurleiKb. It
2. Felix Campbell. Dl'. John Swiuburnt-.H
3. O. R Jiune.-. R -D- George We-t R
a p V MHluuiev. Li. i. r. j. .itinuftiu. n-
5. A. it ill P-. D.
M V...h UiilL.r Tl
A X Parfcer. R
J. T sjiripps. D
John S Pindar. D.
Frank HiMxck. It
7.' Johnroarn5. D' i
K TrSTt-'ampbell. DS 2"
5. Jos. J'uliticr. li.
2b. S. C Millard. R
. A. S. Hewitt. IP
XI. T. A. Mcrriinati D.-'8
S. A. B. Dowdiw-y. D. 2
xr i .-.. .. ri :.
S K. Payn. It
John Arnot I
Ira Davenport. R
Cha. S. Baker. It.
.11. W.U.StMhlnite)ier.l)i3L John (5. Sawyer. It.
B. Lowls Reach. D St". J M. farquhar. R
W- J. H. Ketoham. K .- Joan n- euei. ji
fa. J. G. Lind-Iei. H. m. W. L Sossioni R.
NORTH CAROLINA
3. T. G. Skinner. D'
6. ILT. Bennett. D
7. J.- Hemler-oii. D.
8. W. H. H. CowleS.D.
9. T. J. John-on. D.
S. J. B. (1'Hara.K
Z. W.J. Green. D
. T-n. R Cox. D
5. Jas. W. Roid. D.
OHIO.
1. B. uttrworth. R ltt. A. C. Tliompsou. R.
3. J. f. Camnbell. D. 14. C. H.Gtw.-venor. K
a. Inhn I itfU tl'
1o P-mi n. Trtvlor. R
S- C Cooper. R.
m Ja(w Hoir.eit R.
(H. W W. Klsberry D.
.w. ... f-tt..V... T L
SI. MrtlnA.ForanD
:. h. m. nacrsou. u. la. uiriu "im". "
J. JtmJ.Le Ftivre D. 16. 0. W. Gc-ddes D.'
Wm. D. BUI. D. J7 A. J. Warner. D.
Q V "uiitr n 11V tauus II. T:lv!cTT. R.
81
okcoox.
1. Biofcr He
R-l .
WMWUrAXlA-
M. 8. Oebora. (aWli. Fnnklia BovafcB.
Um.R.
k. F. ii. Buaseu &
M. Wm. W. BrowsJL
IT. J. M. Ctavbell. .
M. L. K. AtttaMB. 1.
l.H.H:Blnrka8i.B
X. Caa. O'NellL B.
S. B. J. BABdmlL D.
4. Wo. D. Keller. B.
19. John A. 8wooe.D.
5. A. C Hanaer. R.
JO. A. Q. CwtfajD.
XL C. E. Bojl D--3.J.8.
NsrtoT. R.
C J. B. Bveraart u.
T. I. N. Brans. K.
8. D BnMBtrout D.
23.T.M.Brne.R.
B. J. A. Htestand. B. M. O. L. Jackson. R.
10. Wm. H. Bowden. D
S3. A. C. White. R.
1L John B. Storm D.
12. J. A. 8cranton. R.
38. G. W. FIerer. B.
27. Wm. L. Scott D.
13. C.KBruinm.G.-B.
RHODE ISLLA3P.
1. Henry Spooner R. 2. William A. Pleroe.B.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
1. Samuel Dibble. D.
5. J. H. HemnhllL D
2. Geo. D. Tillman. D.
3. D. W. Aiken. D.
4. Wm. H. Perry D.
6. Geo. W. Dartran. D.
7. Robert Smalls !-
TENNESSEE.
1. A. H. PetUbone. R.
2. L. a Houck. R
3. John R. Xeal. D.
6. A. J. Caldwell. D.
7. J. G. Ballentine.D.
8. J. M. Taylor. D.
4. B. McMillin D.
9. P. T. Glass. D.
5. J. D. RIchardson D.10. Zach Tajior R.
TEXAS.
1. Chas. Stewart D.
6. Olin Wellborn. D.
2. J. H. Reapan. D.
3. J. H. JonuS. D.
4. IC B. Culberson D.
5. J. W. Throckmor
ton. D.
7. W. H. Cram. D.
8. J. F. Miller D
a. R. Q. Mills. D.
10. J. D. Payers. D.
11. S. W. T. Lanham.D
VERMONT.
L J. W. Stewart R." 2. Wm. W. Grout R.
VIRfllNIA.
1. Thos. Croxtou. I. . John W. Daniel. D
2. Harry Llbbey. R. 7. C. T. O'Fprntll. D.
:!. Geo. D. Wiw. I. 8. J. S. llaibour D.
. Jas. D. Brady. R. . C. F. Triw. l.
5. Geo. C. Cabell. D. 10. J. H. Tucker. D.
WEST VIIIKIVIA.
L Nathan Gotf Jr Ifi :i. C. P. Snyder. D.
2. W. L. Wilson. 1). I 4. Eustaco Gibson D
WISCONSIN.
1. L. B. Caswell. R.
2. K. S. MrnKK. !
3. R. M. IiFoliette.U.
4. I.W. Vanfc"chaiek.R
r. Joseph ltankiii I).'
6. K. Gnenthor R.
7. O. B. Thomas. K.
8. Win T. Price. K.
U. 1. Stephenson. R.
TERRITORIAL DELEGATES.
ARIZONA.
Curtis C. Bean. It.
IiAKOT.V.
Oscar S. Giirord. R.
IDAHO.
John Hai'ey. D.
.MONTANA.
Joseph K. Toole. D.
VKJ MEXICO
Anthony Joseph. 1.
TTAH.
John T. Caine iPenpie's Ticket).
wa.iun;toN.
Charles S. Voorhet-s. D.
WruMl.M).
Joseph M. Carey it.
Democrat.-.. .
Republicans
(Iri-enbaek-Demoerat
Greenback-Rcpuhifi-.in
...lfS
...Hf
... I
.. 1
Tolal number of members W
Members of the Foity-eiphth Conpre-s re--ieeied
to the Foity-niiith ".. ..lfl
Member of ihe Koitv-eiahth mipre---.
E!eeted to -ueeeed Jaiue- K. .Inne. 1).
ele:tid in the .-emiie tn siic-ceed Aiipu-tus H.
Garland. U. appmnieil Attniuey-Guiieral in
l'res.deiit ( leveland Cabinet
JKleeted to succeed Reuben Ellwood R . de-cea-nl.
Kleeied to ueieed Samuel S Cox. II ap-l-otnt
i Minister tu Turkey.
iKleeled to Micceed W. A. Duiuaii. de-cea-cd.
- m m
THE STOCKMEN.
1'roprr of tht Xatitin.il Convention at
St. Louis Legislation Against Disraso
.Vrlvorated.
St. Loiis Nov. 2.". lion. Klmer K.
W.ishburn read :i paper on the position
taken by the Chicago Live-Stotk Kvclraneo
towarti national iei-!ation relative to em-
tairimi list'.ies belore tlie National Cattlo
tultl Horse-tJrtiivfis' Asctat:oii ye-tenlay.
He .simyi'-teil tlie ;ii)OiiUiiHnl of a na-
tional eominittet. to foster proper 11 iliutial
aeislation to ?r.-itert tlie cattle luUu-tty
in all of Its brain-lu-.. lru Cojifbr CI11-
cauo. read a pajKr m the -auie Mibject
in whieli he expreseil decided opposition to
the Aninial-indii.stry bill now in opeiation.
asealeulated to cieate trouble in the cattle
indti-try instead or Iahn benelits. inas-
itiucii as the industry Is praetn-ally at tho
mercy of veteiinai;au iveii to making
sensational rejioits of tlie exi-tenet of
jileiiio-pueuiiioiua when imthiiu moie dan-
geniu than luii. leei t 1- leMtltof 0t-
diiitu. is 111 i"ilit.
The Coniiintt.e on HcMilutious lveoui-
ineiid that a eommittee le apjiointed to
draft a bill to !.e Mibmitted to Con:e-.s in
the name of the association providing to.-
the apiHiintineiit by the President ot tho
Initod Mates ot a eonimis-ion of liie. ev-
peneiieed and pr.iete.il stock-bieedeis n
wiioin lull power shall be iven to iculat:
the i;::;.iantnse anI tn-atnieiit uf eattlo.
ee:i to the eNtent oi the puieha-e and d.--tnirtiou
oi miected beids. under tlio
stipeiiMon of the Coiiiitu-sioner of A-fri-eulttue.
SHERVIN RELEASED.
Tl
Kx-rre-Iileiit of tht Ma v well I.iinl-
iirant Cnnip:ny Out nl rrinii.
At.f.ANV N. Y. Nov. 2.". The Court ol
Apjmm! yestenlay rendered a dcei-ion tlis-chariin-r
Frank ll Mteiwri trmn tlie Al-
bany IVniteiitiary on the mound that the
iniili-iliiellt was defective. Hierwill w. to-
cetiily .-euteii'ed to -i liionlli-.' iinpii.-oii-n.eiil
and lined 2.Mi tor coutetifpt lit let it
inir to obey a ubpi na iu the ca-eottia
Mate .tga.n-t l'hel-. sheiwin wa- aiie.-ttvi
lir-t in the ease in l-77. and udea-etl tu
:. urn) bail. He was reane-ted at Chicago
la.-t ear and biouht to Albany. .Meat
while llaion de Contaiit i:ebeoitlf caused
the arreM of Sherwin for al'.e-ted n.tiidi
committed mi the .Maxwell l.and-'.iaut
Company ot New Mexico of which !ier-
win was the Pre-ident. He n--eiitt need
in June last to two year- iiupri-omueiit.
Mierwin is inan.ed to a il.tmrhbT ot e-
(iovemor I'llpin. ot Cn"ora..n. Mutwiu
wa- foiiiieilv m the ilrood- tm-iiica.-
having had stole- in Noithaniptoii (Ma-s.).
Milwaukee and .New Votk City.
AVfirtl's P.u- Arrnigiiol.
Nr.w York. Nov. 2.".. Yesterday morn-
mi: William iS. Warner and .1. Henry Woik
ajipeareil before .lud'e IJrtiwn and a-fced
what amount of bail Would be lequued in
their ease. .Indue lii..wn lied their bail at
t:;iiui0. Iloth defend. .jit- appeared belore
tiiiiiu-.-iyiier Mneld- and uae bond- in
sum ot r;J.U"l'. tr d::bie the aiuount re-
q.ined. T.ie Miret:e-are Kiank Work and
.Inhn C. Woik.uiH-le and lather id J. lluiry
Work. The ptoeeeduu- peiidin; belore
CV.nuii inner Shield- were then di-mis-ed.
A reporter was pcimitted to see thejn-
dicMiient found bi the I'niteil State-" t'rand
.lur. against WillMtn S.Warner and. J. Hen-
ry Work and Ferdinand Ward ehar-itu
them with complicity in defraudiui:
the .Marine National Hank. It i- a Ieiu.ii
doeunient and contain- eicht count-- each
ot wh ich charges Waul. arner and Work
with dUcr abstractiiu: ir mi-applyitic un-law-fiiilv
fjind.s belomjinx to the Marine
bank or ooiispirinj: and aiding in tuch un-
lawful act-..
I l'fiUoiiniis Stocking.
1 Nkw York. Nov. 2.'. Dr. Cyrus Fsou.
t of the Sanitary Ilureau. wa.- inforiueil .-ev-
' eral day; ago that a number of children
had been jwisoned by wearinu' ini-
jKirted woolen toekiii2.s of bruti: red
. color. The Ie- m tbe children were
covered with x ra&h which indi. ated
that the iye iiNtrd in the stockijnc
contained authnony. Dr. Kd-on :ieer-
tamed i.iatthe -toekms?-were made in Sax-
ony. Pi of. Waller the Health Dei.ttnent
nienn-l. analwttl tn ..or.iii ai.ttet and
Iwtiiu that .he le t.'n;:..-ie.l enough anti-
mony and ar-enie t.i injure 11. e -.u f a
child. The antimony. Dr. Edson -titled
was Used to et the color anl keeps ;t Irom
wasting tut.
ruul-liing a Crul -trp-.Mother.
Ci.kvki.a.ni O.. Nov. -if. -Mrs. Will-
iam Dutiiap was convicttil Tuesday at Del-
aware. O.. of ortwlty toward her step-children
ami sentenced to l impu-oaed for
sixtj days Ik fed on bread and water and
pav one "lumdred dollars fine. Mi- had us-
lKnded a little boy in a deip well b a rope
while she had covered the body of his HttU
sister with soft soap then plced her under
I a pump and scrubbed hr with a hrouiu.
THE GOVERNOR SPEAKS.
He Say the New York Electloa Is Farely
m Democratic Victory and Faror True
Clrll-Serrice Reform.
"A great many things can influence
an election in New York State" re-
marked Governor Hill lately to an in-
terviewer. "I believe New York to be
a Democratic State on a fair fight but
the margin is not large enough to allow
us to throw away many votes. In my
judgment the Republicans made a fatal
blunder in raising the bloody-shirt ban-
ner. The. time has passed when that
old worn-out cry can be used effectual-
ly in intelligent New York State. The
war is certainly over and I think this
is the last time we shall see the his-
torical garment brought into service in
this State to catch votes. The majority
of Republicans were disgusted when
Forakcr opened with his sectional
speech at Jamestown and I have no
doubt it aroused many Democrats to
greater activity. The Republican man-
agers in the future will be forced to
drop the bloody shirt as a losing issue.
I have traveled in the South some and
know a little of what the. people there
have had to endure since the war in the
way of oppression. I believe the South-
ern people are just as loyal to the Union
as their Northern brethren. Slavery is
a thing of the past and the Southern
people are only anxious now for the
development of their manufactures and
other industries. For a long time the
South's advances have been repelled.
The Republican party assumed that
every Southern man was a traitor until
he consented to vote the Republican
ticket.
I look for material advancement in
the prosperity of the South in the next
few years. New York was Democratic
before the war because her merchants
were largely engaged in handling
Southern products. The business men
of New York City were in political
sympathy with their patrons. The war
changed this to a certain extent. Our
trade with the South wa. .suspended
and in seeking trade in other directions
the bu-ines- men of New York formed
other alliance- and new sympathies.
That i- one reason perhaps why the
Republican party ha- been able for the
i:i-t liftec n or twemv iar to control
i. ... - ...
the 'nncipa! bu-mes- interests of New
York. Hut all that i- clianiring now.
Trade i- rcvivinr everywhere and es-
pecially in the South. There i. no rea-
.sou why New York Ciiv -hottld not
aaiu regain her piv-tigi a- the chief
market for Southern product.. The
stale crv that Democratic succc
i . i
means a depr. ion ot lui-ine-s is pa-sing
away with tt kindred -pirit of luttc
and malice- tin bloody garment.
1 feel very much gratified over the
victory ju-t won in this State by the
Democratic party. From the nature of
the campaign made by tin Republic-
ans and many wilful and maliciou-ini-!vpiv-etitati'iis
made by the parti-
san pre airain-t niv-dt. I can not but
feel that tin verdict of the people is in
the nature of a vindication to me per-
sonally as well as :i rebuke to thai
churactcr of campaigning in the fut-
ure. ("ovcrnor. don't you think the re-
Cent victory in this State is purely a
Democratic one?"
-Yes. I do. most emphatically.
There can be no doubt about that.
Tlu-rc may have been Republicans and
independent who voted for me. but
they did .-o with the perfect under-
standing that 1 was a Democrat and
without askiii"; to dictate inv policy or
i t control all tin- olliees- at Albany m
the event of my siicfe-s. The victory
in New York means that tlie Democrat-
arc in tlie majority in this State and
: that the people will not be di. ati.-lied
t with a thorough Democratic Adiuiui
I tratioii in all that implies. do not
; think it i- nece ary for tin Deiim-
j cratic party to ask the advice and con-
; sent of the Republican- in making re-
J moval- from office appointments or
. in shapinr it- policv. As I s.id. tit-
Deinoer itic parly owes it-. -Ji v.tiinn tfl
power lo Democrat- :nni 1 du not think
il is nece--.ir til" e-si-itiaj to mtr -Ue-ci
'rv ami win ! approval of
Republican- or si-c ":! independents
aiitl ilit-.wmiiii-. T:u D inoi-ral- are
lilc o'-i - to be plca-'-d. it s. cms to inc.
I ! nut wish to pi n-e nii. -elf in the
atii'vi of crilici.intr l'r "nleiit Cleve-
land. ThcDeinoer.it- hav been out
of power : hiii"; time and perhaps
have i.. c.inie -a little ru-iy in managing
tin ali'.iir- f tin ("oxcrnment. All
that will be ehamreil -ooii ischanginir
now I ieliit. The Republicans are
anxioii-to vriic advice and to run our
party forn. They have alway- ap-
peared wilioig to il that but 1 think
we -hall -ret along jus as well without
their advic or iut-rfeiviu'c. The
people have cl-clcil II. WllV should
we ajiooie to the Republicans or
any one for taking hold and perform
ing our du: I conte-s i can see no
.' reason for it.
4 "1 notice in the recent appointin.-ul
! of Cii!-Service Commissioners some
one hastens ;. remark that the man np-
j pointed Chairman of the Commission
j was recommended iv Chief .Justice
I W'aite. Ciidoiibt dlv ihe appointee is
1 a good capable man. but when vv.ts
the leee"s..y of getting llilll ilplor-cd
I by a Republican Judge".' It"- the theory
1 that tin- Democrat- are in -om--way .u-
i-ouiitablc to the Repub icm- fo.- every-
Ihing they do that 1 objeet t. 1 iloii t
think l!i- T'eople ejiect it and ! ilon't
tliink D uiocrats an pleas-I with it.
1 Rut pi'''.i.ib!y when lie-Denio.-rats have
j been in power long.r w.- will h-aru to
; go tin managing our a Hair on our own
iv-pon-ibilitv. I think tin election in
; 111'- State i- a guar.tn lor the people
.'ic they will im lit it- iu -uch a
..l-e.
I During the campaigii " continuetl
riie Coventor. ! wa tiled a spoils-
j man ami a politician by jn opponents
i in the independent camp. I deny the
i first charge hi !to. and if they m- an
! that I am a politician hi the -eii-e that
I made my living on: of politics that i
j also false. It is true that I have inter-
ested mseif in politic-. 1 wa brought
up ami educated to believe that it was
j the lir-t dinv of every American citien
to do o. Kvi-ry one iutere-ted in good
! govenitcfut iiuis; take more or les- in-
; teiv-t iu poluic-. I have never before
j heanl thai ii was a crmi- and I don't
J belie. e i; now.
I lam iti lavor of Civil-Service r. -
j form of practical Civil-Sen ic reform
I There :-
how cr.
much humbug about it
it i- dinieult to di-tin-
.. ev :' .in i g. d. Tiie
aw ii mind- me ot
die's again-: intemper
g::.-.i i". .
j ("iv i!-er.ce
tlie a'l"iltl
ance. We in law- prohibiting men
roru get! "g rank .tint yet they Keep
j !! tloiiig it. It i- impoiiile to stop
intemperance. Is it pis-jbie to regu-
lat- tl ivu -ervtee.-' ! a certain ex-
tent if.! We hj.ve pa-scil a law-
naming the ne.-c an pialilicatioiis of
certain grade- of applicant before
thev can be appointed and then the at-
u-nipt is made to prevent removals. I
don't think that is jro-sible. Most peo
ple prouauiy uo noi iintier.-iami me
Civil-Service law. The list of people it
corers Is omparatively very small bat
the oiTil-semceerrthusiasta have en-
deavored to stretch it to cover all tho
offices from highest to lowest. I am
in favor of retaining in office the clerks
and others employed in the minor posi-
tions bat I believe that the principal
offices should be filled with people in
sympathy with the prevailing Adminis-
tration. "I have made no changes In the
force in the Executive office here. The
same clerks which -were under Mr.
Cleveland still retain their positions
and will continue to do so as long as
they are faithful in the performance of
their duty. I think the Civil-Sen'ice
law could be modified to advantage.
But as I said there is so much humbug
and hypocrisy about the whole so-called
civil service that it is hard to make peo-
fle understand the real state of affairs
am heartily in favor of a true reform
of the civil service or in short any-
thing that will have a tendency to ele-
vate it. N. 1" World.
A POLITICAL REVOLUTION.
The Virginia Election Long to Be Kemem-
bercd an u Hl-torlcnl Kvent.
The great Democratic vietorv in Vir-
"inia was a result of the elections for
which every honest and decent man
North and South no matter what his
political associations has good reason
to give thanks.
Mahone was backed by the whole
power of the Republican party whose
leaders were so deeply interested in his
success that they went about drum
ming up money to help him along. It
was currently reported that one of the
objects of Logan's visit to New York
late in the canvass was to raise more
funds for that restless plotter and
Sherman and Foraker. both greedy for
the next Republican nomination for
President went down to Virginia to
lend him their aid. They knew that
the colored vote was at stake there and
that its loss meant ruin for their party.
Mahone accordingly devised his
most devilish schemes to tullame th
race prejudices of the negroes and his
agents sent to Northern newspapers re-
ports that a systematic attempt would
he made to frighten them from voting
for Wise Un his own part he spared
no effort to cajole and bully them into
supporting his candidates and through-
out he conducted his canvass with
marvelous energy audacity method
and arttulness all the Mine i.ua-tiug
that his success was inevitable
Rut what was the result? Ceneral
Lee is made ("overnor of Virginia by
this very negro vote which al-o elected
a Legislature that will turn Mahone
out of the United States Senate and
substitute for him a Democrat who
will fitly represent the honor and dig-
nity of "that great State
The counties iu Virginia where the
colored vote is strongest and where
Republican majorities have been great-
esi went over to the Democratic side
and no one. not even Mahone himself
lares pretend that the political revolu-
tion was due to anything except a
change of sentiment among the ne-
groes or that the election was not re-
markable for its fairness. Mr. Wise
the Republican candidate acknowl-
edges that the colored voters freely ex-
pressed their will at the ballot box
that no obstacles were put in the way
of their voting and that the count was
honest.
The colored people f Virginia have
found that instead of harming them
the election of a Democratic President
has been for their benefit. They .see.
after the evperiencc of many months
that l ln-ir Republican lenders hum-
bugged them when they drove them to
the polls to vote the Republican ticket
on the ground that Democratic a.
ceiidi ney meant danger to their rights.
They have di vered I that their Dem-
ocratic while in ighbor- have no hos-
tility : them as a race and are really
their ino-t ini-twortby friends whom
thev ali-uated only because they thmn--ee-
in-i-ted on a political separation
based on a color line and timidly fol-
low ed leader dangerous to both races.
Hence thev have now voted in large
part with the men to who-c judgment
in other matters than political they are
glad to defer and for whom they have
an attachment which not even carpet-
bag demagogi rv wa- able to -iiake.
They have l.anied that even more than
Wu w h'-te- tln-y are interested in oblit-
erating the color line in politic-.
This action of the colored citizens of
Virginia. more than anything tln-y have
done since their emancipati n. vindi-
cates their capacity to exercise -uiVrage
with intelligence and places them on a
tooting with the whites which as-uro.
theii rclits and brightens their future
-.Y. )'. '.
LIKE ORATOR "PUFF."
Kf jiulilicun sp.tln in Ohio as Cniiipiireil
uilli Tlio-c lletivcreil in Virginia.
In Ohio Senator Sherman -aid that
the Southern men who led in the war
have been restored to power ami hope
to rcver-e all the results of tie war.
He said also that in had "-eeu many
-igiis of a di-po-ition to waive all the
glorious iv-ult- of the war. to make no
difference between tin blue and the
gray . to revive again the doctrines of
sece-sion and State rights taught be-
fore the war. The tendency of the
Democratic party is all that way. In
Virginia lie .c!divt ! tho- who had
fought for the doctrine of see. ion
ami Mate right-." which in Ohio he
described as "the specter which now
haunts America." He said that ""
the Republicans of tin- North ad-
mired their courage iu lighting for
what they thought wa- a g.al cau-c
and claimed a share ot tin honor ttnis
eontenvd upon American citizenship."
He trankly admitted the sincerity of
their motives and did not wish" to re-
proach them with what they did dur-
ing the war nor to make any reference
to it."
As to the terrible Democratic party
that in Ohio was "trying to revive the
doctrines of sece-sion and State rights
as taught before the war." he aid in
Virginia that perhaps ; was as well
that after a long lease of power b the
Republican party the Democratic par-
ty should be put on trial for four
years."
Tiler.- arc very few Republican or-
gans m foolish as to pretend now thai
cither Koraker or Sherman made iSie
same -pi eciii - in W-. inla that ti: v
mad. tn t'e. o. The gory garment they
waved iu Ohio was earciuily packed up
and laid away iu the garret of Repub-
lican hcadiptarter-.
Like orator Puff the Republican
speaker- have two tone- in their voice
the one way up -o a -brill scream to
b. ware of" the rebel brigadier-: tic
other down so :i profound ami sol-
emn ha o. assuring the rebel- that
they were and -till are fir-t-rate fellows
and nobody believes a word of thest
idle tales iii regard to their wanting to
restore the Confederacy ami re-establish
slavery by act of Cuugv--. D
Iroit Free Press.
"CANDID PEUHLft."
loetel arpmU WImm Smallaeaa la
Alitrtt IieoMp!aJeMlMe.
We have all met the man who prides
himself on his candor; and if there is
any human being whom it is perfectly
proper to loathe and abhor it is the de-
mon who is constantly saying that he is
candid and always says as he thinks. As
a general thing he does not know how
to think but he imagines he dots and
proceeds at ouce to hold the water-pot of
his insane vaporing over your head and
sprinkle you until you feel like .a patch
jf noxious weeds. It is a curious fact
that the wild animal known as the can-
did man is never able to see your good
qualities but he snaps at you" bidones
like a hungry trout at a fly. ooks
von till over 'with his critical m- ; .oue.
And ii there is something gooi your
life does he take it gently into li auds
hold it up to the sunshine turn round
to get a better view and then put it
back in its place with the remark:
That's worth having and I'm glad you
have it; try and get some more of the
same kind?" Never! We say it very
emphatically. Never! He is not candid
iu that way." But let him get a glimpse
of a fib arid he will chase it as a weasel
does a rat. ami when he has caught it he
will hold it up with an air of triumph
as though he had no other business in
life than to hunt for such things and
then deliver a forty-minute discourse on
the urUmatc destination of people who
Icll fibs it ic called sheol in the revised
ivmiim imd end br havintr with an air
of depreciation: ""I'm candid and
always say what I think.' In nine
c:ues" out of ten candor is only another
name for unspeakable meanness and
buiallneas of boul and in ninatr-nine
cases out of a hundred it ought to be
rigorously suppressed. jY. H". Christian
Advocate.
;
IRON CRYSTALS.
Uood Steel rresctitiiiK the Appeat-Muce ot
tJroups of Brmitiful Crytu!-i.
An exchange says that the microscop
Ic determination of the dillerent quali-
ties of iron ami steel is now regarded as
one of the most valuable aids in metal-
lurjrieal indiistrie. Thu the crslaN of
iron are double pyramids in which the
proportion of the ais to the ba svti-
ries with the iptantity of the iro the
smallness uf the crystals and the "iirht
of the pyramids composing ca i ele-
ment are'in proportion to ih '.tlity
and dciis'U ot the metal. wh: seen
iu the fineness of the siirfac s the
proportion of the carbon- iliu in
the steel the pMatnids ha inch
the !e-s height. In pi;r iro. the
lower iptalitie" of hard steel ' ' st:iK
approach the more eloseh cubic
form. Forced iron ha it amhls
Hatteiied and reduced to rpost ii
parallel le.ic.. whose structi. eonsti-
llltes what is called the ne ot tin
steel: ami the Ircst piality-.
all it crystal" disposed in p.
each ervstal filling: in the in
tvvcen tin angles of thos.
these crystals having their :
direction of tin percussion tl
during the working. 1'raeti
steel has the appearance.
qz. of larire groups of beau
tals. -lirvtklun Knijlt.
A Hand-Weaving Ma l
An inrMiifiu kind of h:.
machine or loom ha-- 1hcii
("Jermany. by mean: of whir
yarn cord -trips uf fabric
woven into iieccs that niav
to various useful purposes it
i. ii i.. ..;... ii.:. .......!.;.
nillj":.
1...
.lerjro
irooil
rcopi-
cr s
ivinir
u Hi
."OO I.
.it be
plied
.olse-
0'-
warp
in i ii i. in h-iii; uii iiiiu huh ..n.r
threads are nr-t :irran'.' arallel
i .iii . . j
etibi-r on tin backs oi no (- a i or -
.... .
eiireo to Hit kliohs ot two . 1 he
j warp threads are then p:i -enitrh
the hidiiles. :l"'aureil nil :il:l!e
flame and the ends ! the v threads
. .. .-I... .!. .. t e. . ... ..
. ...i t .
; back ol the chair upii uhu-i person
operaiin- tin- I.H.111 sit. .ite KhIht
I ends ut the threads are li. M .t t:tblc
1 clamp on the table. Tiie In II -
1 or .- .nib is r.ii-ed l tinviti- f lilt
' t .. I .. 1. .. 1 . it. i"i f .. .1
Ii.iii-I. .vlie;eiiv I ! tot .ti- ..1 ati-tl
! .
1 i' lieu 1 "i iner :tnii i:isii ui inti
; ati.l tii.-n :ii. s. utile is js. H-rh
the viaip threads the J.iivr
tlltell.
4
J ihe shuttle passdl tlir..nv;h
; vers.- direction and sU un -
i -
I Trom tin: National "api
' Tin Washiu-roii ... s.vs:
the sjuml tiik. 11 by numerous ctn
Sieians in chaiini. the itiixle of
of coiilisaitil eiiliN. and pill !il
ittil
MIIHire
i r
I iJiV-
1
tllH-Ilt
of coughs :iu.l .-..Ids. and pul !..! n.b.r.
:.... f . 1 s.- .. . i'......l. I..... t.uii 1. 1 iii
lllll.'lill .'iipii v..... ."-.. ..--..
... . .- .1 1
eai lolis. net llnil iiiiiii-i.'iis 111 "in-iii
ami without morphia or opiistu. ltiisex
cellent reiuolv .-..sis but tn-iity-tlve .1.1.
In South ("aroiiiia no rail mad train?
arc .ilU.wed ( 1 tin on iiulav. exceiit
thus- whi li carrv the I'ni ei btal t..n u'J.r A.rj.i-i-a'.j ..1 ..-.n t t. - -'
mail. Divorce : 'a'.s..itch- iorbtdth-it. i:vt R M'vt M "i " '""' " ' ' ' s
-A cordial wish is thi.s pr.-sc.l in
Nevada: ".May In nvi till cv.-ry mtir
on tin top ot i.i.s head L. :. t-Mt-r o a
Meicat las-o.
Mirin- JiehLMiss... acnr'oHs
. .
Miile-stiit.e mi :.:. s;:.-i. near Tin
head ot Wa.ttut. w htc'i wa- pt.tce.i tn.-r
-.. .. ..
in I To.".
THE MARKETS.
' Nl tl liilik Nov ml .-r.v. I."..
CAT'I l.h Nit i- st... r z .. '" "
C'i.1 il vp.t.!..i:' "
KI.I IC- ; t t oive i t "
Will. AT io : Iii-1 st -'t'
li; n.. 1 -' t "' j
OAt. V-t..-rti M ii-l H-.tr ''
Pi:K-stu:..i irl M.-.-s :;.- i . .
s-- t.i it is.
CmI'IoN Mi. Lilian ;. fr
I'.LI.V K- i.mcmI to Meavj t ' 11'
! I .in to Meili.tia I -i I '-"
Hs i.iijuatt.u t.i selt vi.... j . ! '-
' silKI.P -I u.r to I Iloii-.- - 5 '
H.Ol K W.v t ti..iee ....
III. AT No -Z IC-.1 W. liter.
; .no. ::
j (-; iMixftl
' 1 1 l"s "..- .............
li 1. Nt. ...... ...... ...
i Tlt M ' I .litis
! I.ial M.-'Itutn..
" HA"i l.oli e t't'ii.itliv
. lU'TTKi: ihi.i.e la r
l.l.l.s Kiesli
; rni'iist-tii-iaiti Ms-
! U.U UN le:r ISlI"
I.Altli I'llnit- -teaui
1 i IIU t.O
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. siii-.i.r-..H..i tm i.t-i- e
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I'iiKI. M-s- - . .
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nil ii.v i!el ! m
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Will. .l-.No - l.V't
I tI..N -Nil. . V.i-.t... ......... . 'a .
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I'OUK Mt-s- . tj iv t.
ll.M tiS Ck-.it- KlU va'
CO'lTON "UtilUUnij. . Oh
Pftlltlem
a ladv- on ltfth Itmu. New Yorfc
qaickly ummoMd adoetor: a a
"Oh. doctor my aasWaa to aearlr dead.
HaattMdedacMCMlMtsJckt. Mtde
foar speedM aad promised to be wtU tia
feUowcitisMsaIttt-dY. Brt ok doc-
tor he looks nearly dead."
"HabenlpoHtiok-?
" No oaly last year. He worked hard
for Jamea McCanlay's election"
"He will get well madam! He has a
stomach for any disease if he worked for
him!"
Political life of short or loaf; duration
is verv exbaustiilKt as is evident from the
great mortal it v which prevails among
public men. Ex-U. 8. Semator B K. Bruce
who has been long in public life says:
"The other day when stepping into a
car at a crossing I found Dr. within.
who eyed me up and down in a surprised
way remarking:
Whv Senator how well you look!'
44 Well I feel pretty well' I answered."
The doctor uttered an incredulous reply
when the senator iramuy wm mm. in an-
swer to an inquiry that it was Warner's
safe euro which accomplished for him
what tho profession bad failed to do. Sen-
ator Bruce snys his friends are very much
n-tonishod at'thia revelation of power.
7V Globe.
0i crwUelmlagly Defeated.
The Draft Horses of France.
While some people in America call
nil horses imported from France Nor-
ntnii it i n iirirt that there is no breed
..- -- '" mr
in France called bv that name oy tne
i.- i. ...!... tl.. . Vnrman.
. ..... fs.- --.
therefore is Vlircltl American. The
UltrilorL I.- i'cy -
. 1 T... 1.. .. .. .. .... 1- -."
r i rin u jivi'i'ii'. mv. ......... --.--. .
lirinCinai lint IIS OI irr.lllltJ iUU MU' ' i auair m mi m mr wif luimuuuira.
' 1 t 11 .. :. Tl.rt Sulwr4 or Uurcha-vr wmline the toup.n wi'h a
aS lcrclierons llilll liOUllanals. J.IIC Ht -t.m.. for pta-e. win rrrrive l.r return i.ia.1.
Percherons are the mnthwhUj prized of g!:&& lt" -hrt-French
races ami all departments ( QNLY TWO DOLLARS
of France "TO tO thO 1 ercllC lor StallltjUS ( p.r TMr IneiUlj;ns tVrlve full .ue. cut t.ttern. of ue
tn ininrovc their local breeds. The . AIU-'n! vlecte.1.
IO lmpiOVt i"-r V ' V- t .il twentvcintf.'itLe current num!er wlh rattem
IVrcheron stlltl book OI rratlec. pttl- Co'i& ami foil will ccrtia!)- ultr.H-fir a Tt.r ana
lishctl r the authority of thcFnuch . S"" D u..u.. r fJl.k e. .. v..t
t Sim- rutin nl. is the on'li stud book of
draft horses that is orarrha.lctn puli-
UcIukI in Kt-mium. ami now contains the
..t;.rr....s .if ;iiioiu i.KH) aniiiiaK Hut
. " . . . ... -:... ...tu;...t.
some importers an- tuu-iiii-. . inm .... .-
from France of Norman d.raft horses
that may mislead people who do not
undei'staml the French lanruajre into
belicvin" these records of origin. Not
... of the issued contains a pedigree
They are furnished at the request -u
American buvers ly the secretary ot
..in. .if the rVelieh A-'ricllltUr.! socic-
ties who savs there is no intention of
..... "i .11 t. - ... . ..
piiblisluiie; then in stud book torn a-
.1 .. I I. .......... .....I ... .at n
Hiev uavi: in; jn-oiii-i.- .ini .n '
.!iin -li.it. .-.p it is :i well klltiWU
fact that what a man irivcs for a lioi-sc
over from .?." to 'SI-) the price of a
I'ood e-rade is paid for pUfitV Ol blootl;
..1011 i.iui 1. j ..1 . . . t
and where the seller is not able to jriv.
the recorded pedigree of the animal
sold as evidence of additional value he
has no riirht to :sk it. With these f.4 ts
.lle ......... . .- ..-.
before him mo iuUlh'h 'f man will buy
:i nofse importcii irom riauci- --
he is recorded with his pedigree in full
in the IVn heron Stud Hook of France.
.......r.l r. n tntliful miitin tn rivo to Dr.
enniiimp ion v.iirc
. ' . . ... . . .. .1 .
I llie li-ree "Ittiiucn .iietilfJii iisi-"i-i . iuv
. 1:1J-telIieaetiUsMlciieyot.liscov.e.lfor
e "mes !rr.-tin-tlie ear vueveiiipiiieiit t.i pii.m..-
"" iinir ilwnsc. I'.it "coiisiniiptioii riiif
' " "' wtdihl not stitlietentiv imhetite the scope of
. . ...... t .- .... i. ..ii .1 .
its llltlllellce HUH lilllHU".. in mi me t
......... ti...-iss iihii-h siiriii-' frntn n de-
" ';:....'...... .....:.i .1 .i..
rnilC'inetil 01 llic uvcimiiu iniiwuuif -is-
over." is a safe and uro speeilic. Of all .
1 . '
tlruiTrtists.
Tiik tlnvverof th fnmily is often the
latest tO rise.- .1 ..; ArjUf.
TnPVnrllorT.T-ri-fi.- RailnMliU'iimpnaV
isii.. 'several illustrated piuni'hlcts and'
sectional liui'l maps lor ir.-e """
UIl"II fiillltllll -lllinii-.w --i-.- -' - -
..m.riL. vi. -li in-ri.-tiltiir:il imtl iiram '
I . -I. -.. I .at ... Itir..tfl.tlll11 !
.llli...i...' -.. "r- -- .- -
eoiititrv travefsetl by the litio through
.V.iiuiesota. Pakota. Montana. Piano. asii
Hilton a'i.1 He;-'iii The piibliiiitK'iisc.iu-'
tain a si ii-ipsis ; iiio 1 mien eiiiiis i.iim
j ......! f.-. in.! v the ni.ineste:. I pn ttq.
tmii hi.'1 :nnl--r eitiitiiiaits an. tin tt-rtiis
hnis l.v vilin it iii.vi rfxi'''"- aiis .1:1 i
iiiiiiiiiii'.i.ii". .- ..-.-.-.. -
..i s.i....f r.uti.M.l i.iti.N. the ra s .f tan
:o il fe- -''t rales !! i-mi'Titnt iii"Viiies
n .'. VV i4 .. ..7....1. 1... ...
III I lillit l.i"l etrtMI III '! llilll It " I llll"!
..... t .... ..-. iti.nleil free . ail'- :il
.ire l.v jhMi. ut: t.'h.is. 1. I.amborri.
j Iu.l.d t '..lllla.s-li.ner St. 1'aul illHH.
A-.T'vtE ftirintiin Tht kind usually
. .
fuTiUil 11 :i Hen sj.apef ol.iie.
h..a . . N Utl. u.hx f l. ..
.1...;. .J t.v -:n- of iiiejij.;; i.r r 1 if
li;uti ..:i 'I i-iii t.f tin ladies V.r!i
' " -!.-d. f. rthev at. ti- -s
"f ills ;..! "iluir t- that sex. vi 'i .1 lie 11
' ... 1 . .. 1
m.ti Ii. .t t Hilt tll.l f.lllsi. llli V ! tl
. .
. m ..!tl yv ..-:... hy tin u f l-
".-. .- -.. ...- -. - -
Pierce s -Fav.-rit. Ir.s-i-:ip!wui."" vi r 11.
in- 1 a a ;.-ti..aiiil u-rv tne tiiiieiniit.tt ! -. .111
I '" " hikI peasant. Ir . 1-
y.itl'.:i..' .iipai.-ine-n-jji u ai"i i- iu. .
Tm: .-: H.i i.r s..rviiw f.-ri.-t-s-
. i 1 . .t...iiii(iui
I ..-.- !- "
"
! Ilupttiri. ltresieli r Hernia
- .. -
.......... I'ainpl.Iet and r.:-r.i.. . s.
.. . ..1.. ..... l....I.I hiwiu.ti.r.i-.'
t.'riiimt.-iiiiv i-iici!M in. ii.. .ii.. -t
1 1 iiu .inc.- "-in -.1 nini'- ..-.- 1- -j-- .-....
M..1 1 v t .... .-;. t..i.i Str. ... 1: if-
; ."- - ..-..--.. r. . ... ...
. mi- -
G v cotmter fitters -. v.-
tfm' I'w'-Fll.f-
--
!';.r"s'l..iii u iu 1m.-..is t m. ttI m. u t. -Vc
n ft
Iraffli. -.-1 wttlt S. r F-. n. Ir. I r
Tii'-ri.: -u -l.i. U'aur Iin;ri-!-' . .
1
Tnr ---fiil .ituLr lias a fortune in hii
ntvti :rit.
v
Oivti write
r Ji.ir .-n.'U 5itsl..-x !Iikiiv. t-ti:s.- he
uji a i nv'ii ureii - .- t' .rrr
m
I"y.Mt?tTIst in iirI Iv fr"lit M-i.i'.I
.. ... . .. .
i -'- ... .. f . ...
j -I . .. "'is. t'ur tifr l..R.uth.lifi.
A R"'4f.Tl'' -t-.rv 'h" ! in wh.ch
y. ur t s! it! livr. It ..- ' Jrnz-.
Tb Jit-r of the I:aia (H. T. ! n-
ir r i.:b . -. :-.io alli'l v. :'. in -upp-.r: of
r :.is -t :. tit t'.it tie s-w :t sji :it of
p::t" 1'ir.iii Iri'iii I.oti L-.k' that -v
thiri-i. r tei-; ion-. -r. "'' '.
RedS
TRAD
MARK
I'rrf front Opiate L.uirtia ami J'oiao
FnOMPT. z$iJ-
B. H. DOUGLASS &. SONS'
'ap-ii-uui Coiih lrojm
for Couchs Colds an 1 Soro Thr. v
AU"v:ator of Co:isuip.iot:.rn I rt r.-f-u:
beaoilt in nii.4t ci s ot Dy .pc&s.a.
tBiA-:ECriITAT!0-.S)
niiT i- ti -;"t c:o - fny y -in "-. -
s--rT5r-
: i c-.ipotiriiiin: LOuGJ Iito-.
llct-tl prUt li n-tit. prr nim-li-r yuunii.
OH SALE BV XIM DUAUIIW.
r-
luUGHliiR!
t. 'C3
-B"BM"""B MJtOf7ir tttlmt -B "MH'lB
Cmtt iffiffife Cough.
.bsVsss'bhIbIbsm 5Ha
.Bsssssisssssssk '"Va.
American (Indian).
theik rAmKJrra to .
OOXBTJMPTIOKr!
W-OvlUWyrf Swei Bum and Mul!r.
Tbo Seet Gnra from atrenf tbr aine tiaith jtow-
tnlntbSonth.coruMnrilwlthatcaiiisae from tlie
Mulletn plant of theoM neMa. For ale br rus-
glitskt aScent-anil 81.ee) per bottlt.
WAJ.Tll A. TAIf-LOH. Atlmota 0.
PATTERNSOF ANY SIZE.
UNPARALLELED OFFER I
DEMOREST'S -T-THE
BESI
Of all the Magazines.
rated trith Original Steel Kit
. I'lmtonrarurem anil OH Plftt
i uit lliu i vw- w
niuttmted teith original strti Kmjrnvm.
'"' i'"toVravurr anl Oil ftrturrx
Each copr of Pmorr.t' Monlh'.r Majin.' rn-
Jn ACnu(on0tlr.enUlaLltl.ebttlertt ."-.r.ilifi
of any pattern Hlu-trated In the f.ihlni iVrartnint m
!..... l I.. ... aft -I .. r.. . .M.J..I
Each eopr of Pmorr.t Monlh'.r Majin.' rn-
i W.linnlnirn.fr.ort PiMrKr. I7T 14th Sf.. NYrrI..
I ".. V.. .W V... . M.... .V . -
0U"J S:j i.y all XewKk-attrs act ritni..eri ;i-fs
Lawyers.
uys- Catarrh
I htv-been RtT.tctcxl
" ca-arrh f -r a
I Jc iml cx..fl. Utmy
tbmat. cau-int: itare
n an.t .-ea. .1 nu-uity
?Jm?
. Mn..f hrtr.Bl.ani.of
ta.:e. iiy tin u-. t
! Kty'i Cream Halm all
i .. f Juc''-
1 ce.iieil anil my I
Tu!tfi. -nil hl.rlr.. fc.WL.
1 . . I
. gre:iy n-ir-ron'ii.
I Jas. U IJiviio".-. At
( m.
i turner '- n ATaaFEVt.K
( Afa;ilc!"f.r !-l!ntiie:ulin..:r!l:l-'aKreeiS tt
! ni- IVr 1. '-Li tn-.lt ithI lru -. s. -if-r
circular. SL IU.lTUtKS. IlrusK.st. oc: NV..
j
. p-ii .iivitnnn Mil!
DCvT t-7sbZUU I 171 ILL
ULV ls ; I A ""if
' msJfStStmimitmt I rS
p?2k
r 1
t7Z.:i.r
jiii"!! & .fsTVe2wT-a ep
rnox HUf SiiitnM. f.ir
r Ann i.. in mui ft iwfiIit. in II. P. kiiiri-ji.
- -: " V w I'.i.in ii-.hm; ie
1''ufv?V..r
nIIOTic p. nn .llnnuraniirliiB c.
!jH 1 IS t&oUi vi. I.H A. t till H.O
i ww"
.
I CURE FITS!
Whrn 1 y . iirw i i m i menn un re'y to Mop tiiv-m i- r
1 n t mo and th.-n L it irn-m return -'";:'" " '; v
1 . .1 .mi. I .. m.l. tlio tSmelsi; ( FITS hi II r.l ""
cr KAI.UNlIMCKNES.Hfi-lnn1;tmT I .ai vn .y
$1"ZSZI;":"''1
erx're for s tre!tt.. ati.l a Kr" b' Iu tl 1 Iii . .
' ri-r.e.ly. Clvo Eipnii una lt It -e I. . -'a J a
' ''7r.V:?r'VlV.ZliiT!ul"srliv . Y.s.
LAN
p-.it an I V
-S.li.1 f.
p J II 'loll
II ii.s. Si iTTIlb I.N I v un
'. 111 ri 11 . iiu'i -'
nnvt l.aii.1. el CHEAP RAILROi
LANDS 1 1 V. ni. t.i P.is ..v.
Hi' U.i...i.-t i.i- tl'H.".n r.i Ii ' i- ''
1 - 7 i..-iin.l T ml I ni-li mm ( I i i. sf
I.ri Alt. CHAS. B. LAMBORN
l.i.ml t iiiinnl.sliiner. Hi. I'.itii. Illmi.
PIANOS-ORGAISS
T . : m 1 1 f
I.IN J'l Ml- 1. i ..I
! M 0 A- II M
4 . . ...
'
1 r r
1 l- '! I . 1 1 I ' . 11 - .
1
I .
I r t . ' '
..... .k. .... .. ........ L a
I . S .-- lllll. 1 is. j ' -...
MASoiia mm organ and fwso comfary.
146 Wnbash Ave. Choi-..o. l.
rJS? WHERE AIL ELSE FAILS.
He-.' 1 .s fn j sii'...i tN
.... ....... .
Ill I I s 4 j Ivv 4i tx ..
1-aiiM.g-agM
No Rope to Gut OH Horses' Mane
-- - --- - -
i-lt i.il IIICIIII.K lenililll. .1.
'i .. - . . ' '
1! . r t ' I s
r. r .-! I -. .'
i . . 1 . f
; ". . . .jai
t . . - e . I I - vfv
... .-
J" " ' "'
I AQTUMA
I H fi .. ".?..""
j A JU II I 1 1 Q
at j f HI -- SsIbo
-A 4.l(i ENCINES iff! hrii. t.i..i "
wJf ai.i.m.I 111 ' ' ' it-
I I.tit'-li. s .- -... " . ' Pr 1 l ) .
' LA.SK iV HODI.ICV ").. Cl.NflN.NATl. U.
i Jl tk t 9. fl ti BC3 C ftf. S n
msurtirnufi
T
t.- u
- i. .
I nt. "Kri. i- .
t:ta U1 1 XJ . . u .
:.-! I V . . ii. -li.. . .
s;
- 1 ! '.
t .i
f r. W .Pi ". " V .
.' I ' 1 1 !..P A I . : i V - I - -.
T- ..n i-.iii tli.-n ..-li-t 1 :; irl-. - l. i.iie
Kit mil J ami 1 mill.- I'llt-nils iiuilei-.S.iii.ttttly.
ST. BERNARDS? PUGS
or. it thiiin. t v . r"
c ii ki ias.hk r k t:.t:iM :.... .- m s.
Dr -r;tp f I4n cr Von..n . --rj
r r. & -.r n. ki. i "f
&fr 3nalhi 1 ! it--' --. h" - i
... t .. - 1Llt.L. I
t:t. hta-lrtl Siiver ware Co. boeten. M3.
A
BIG OFFER. oivKAvv.;Vrr:..
i--r . n ll . j- it u . t 1. . w .ft. ;..
s-T 1 J '. r ! I ..- 1 ! Al
' Tho National Co. -4 lx-y St..-. y.
GEH. GRANT'S MEMOIRS:.
' f ; i . . . i .
j I I '
"I"" '
-1 llnliAluv' '' ' .'a.n .
CAHCER.;..V.;:vH': ' "" j
2l2i4Ela . - -..... ;.v. ...-;. .
e
i
AGENTS WANTED. .
-... n-
. - .'. U re
I .- -- ; 4 l. '
S . .1 !- ' ...vr .
t.A U'i'MAN'. ;' Vtjr.v.: : ....! . - f w
homs".v v;v- :;.-.
i r
. . - i'.
A. N. Ii.. 15.
IVIIKX AVKITlMi TO AllVKKTI-KK-S
jilt-une say im itavr the aili pri.niiiriit io
thii paper. AtlvertUers IIU. to uur
flii-uaiitl irhure Oicir adicrtlaeuiout. us
pajrinj- best.
bHPclsB
tMAMBtil
r i
- y -
VBM?yv A.
D$
rz-3M&
1 mm f -.-.
SV
4TS a lV
" if ' ri""i
rry
CURED a
Ul.rrtnun .iiiain:i.i iirt-jn-Mtv" -.i -rm
fniie.u. l."U - If i JUi'lir-'. rilllirt-M
NaS.WI'i'p. .. scuresiwliercalc'ior-ifaj. awL
R'n.ile....iir-.'Ani . . ji'iii". 1-Ii".lli.at!ill8
? St.(X)."-l".--'.sH rl .-n.a:l.Sji:i:l-rKKl-.a
nretamt I": lM'Ml MlvN.S I tnl.M nti itj
UIUH1
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Lowry, James A. The Taylor County News. (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, December 4, 1885, newspaper, December 4, 1885; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth314335/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.