The clarion. [volume], May 30, 1883, Page 2, Image 2

About The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888

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The Clarion: Wednesday, May 30, 1883.
1
A
The Clarion.
Only a Naughty Boy Bleeping.
BY HR ET IIAKTC.
Jot now I mimed from bal! and tair
A joyful mule tli t bad groeq (
At dear to mf n that grave tone,
Thai tells the wo, hi my older care.
And little foot' ens on the floor
Were r.ayed. I laid aside my pen.
Forgot my tlierne, and listened-then
8U1 .uft y to the libiury dour.
No nigh t no ound ! a inomut' freak
Of faucy thrilled my pulaea through ;
"If no" and yet thar fancy drew
A father's blood from bean to cheek.
And then I found him there he Inv,
Surprised by sleep, caught in the set,
The rosy vandal who hud nuked
Hi little town, and thought it play.
The ihattered vaae ; the broken jar ;
A match still smouldering on the floor ;
T"he inkstand's purple pool of gore ;
The chessmen scattered near and far.
8ti-ewn lenves of albums lightly pressed
This wickf d baby of the woods ;
In fact of ha'f the household goods
This son aud heir was seized possessed.
Yet all in vain, for sleep
The bund that reach)
strayed
And taeu in thai ambnioade ;
The vittor was himself t'erwrought.
What though torn leaves and tottered
Btni teetined the deep ditgrsoel
I stopped and kissed the inkv f:nc,
With its demure and eaim outlook.
Tliea back I stole, and half beguiled
- My guilt, in trust tlmt ln n my sleep
bboiild come, there might be oat who'd
keep
Au eul mercy for His child.
had eanght
d, the fest
that
book
illuw the people to elect their Judges,
if tins be true, Uieu the people arc not
Capable of self-governniei.it, or we hafe
been too liberal wijh the elective fran
phise. It in :t "tmag argument, that a
man has virtue nod intelligence suffi
cient to entitle hi in .to a voice in the
(taction of a lovernor, State Superin
tendent of Education, Attorney General,
District Attorneys, uieruliera of the lg-
whuiv, man yet too corrupt or too ig
norant to be entrusted with the election
of a Judge!
If there is an j class ojf our people to
iQwnora n is dangerous to entrust the
right to a voice in the selection of
Judge, it mu.-t le equally danjurooe to
allow them to vote for the Governor,
who appoints the judge, and the Sena
tor wlio confirm thiit appointment, it
must no equally dangerous to allow
them to vote for District Attorneys and
Attorney-General, etc.
There is not au instance on record in
the history of the world, where the peo
ple of any country ever lost their liberty
qy a retention of all power in them
selves. The world's history is full, how
ever, of Inst" nee where the people have
lost their liberty, aud their homes, and
their all, by submitting to theencroaeh
mente of bold designing men, who de
clared that the people were incapable of
self-government, and the many should
he governed by the few that the gov
ernment of one man was better than the
whole people.
There aeema to be some men in Mis
sissippi, who are afraid of tin- people.
If Mississippi cannot confide her every
interest to the keening of her own nao-
The Manuinx-lliuiiners ton
trst.
Col. manning's Remarks to an In
temewer.
A Government of tho People The
Safeguard of their Liberties.
HmtoiuCi.aiuon: Many important
questions are pressing themselves upon
the consideration of tho people of Mis-
wasippi now, that will demand of our
next legislature wise disposition, Upon
nome of these questions the democratic
party ia so committed by a long line of
psecedente, and repeated avowals of
principles, as to admit of no maneuver
ing for position. It is important, thai
the people just entering as they are,
upon another political canvass, should
before starting out, stop and carefully
examine the grout chart of their liber
ties and observe well the canopy that
they may knw judicially where the
poiar star 01 rroedom stands, by the
guidance of which they tie to keep in
the channel that leads to prosperity and
happiness, and off the shoals and break
er, which ever threaten the ship of
Qt.t. ts i 1
nww. n tree government la to be per
petuated, it must be Upon just, ftm.lar
mental, underlying principles, 04 im
portant to the maintainanoe of liberty
and the preservation of freedom is
the law of gravitation to thO physical
world. N, government can bo long
maintained, that has incorporated into
lbs lb
..I.. , !.. .. . li
luj-v sureiy we are id a liao condi
tion. nCet the government he brought
in Immediate contact with with the peo-
ple, and let 'every responsibility rest
squarely on the people, and then none
but tyrants and despots need fear.
DttMOCBAT.
Raising Tea in the South.
ueory as practices, principles which
conflict with each other; a house divided
against itself can not stand.
One just question that demands the
thoughtful attention of every true Mis-
alaaipplan Is,doea the present Constitution
of the Stale embody the true principles
of local self-government, and nothing
that antagonizes or is in eonllict there
with? The great central idoa of Ameri
can government is that the people are
po.sxeod sufficient virtue and Intelli
gence U be worthy and able to govern
wuuuKUY(j mat they arc eutltl
..II it I I . . ...
mi wwrignwaua privileges of self-
oriuneni. were is our 1
this is the rock upon
ours is a Democratic
wu mi iirisuicraii
potio one, In tlu
ty M, and Ik
to
Bbookhavkn, Mips., Slav, 17, 1882
To tna Editor n the Ttaea-Veaweral j
r ......... .. j . ... .
i'i.ak i a i read witn "rent interest
in your valuable paper of the l ltd, Inst..
.in ccciioni article on tea cultivation m
Nic I mtcd Mates, whicd I hone will at
tract the most serious attention of all the
planters ot the JSouth. that the plant
uuu in; ruiseo most suceessiully in the
South there is not the slightest doubt. I
have seen it in several States growing
iiii'si 4ii.uiiuiuiy, and Know families
winch, lor years, have used tea of d orncs-
ttc production, and are perfectly satisfied
wiiu n. uiore man that, experts nave
tried it and found its flavor excellent. 1
h ive in my own garden over 100 plants,
all showing the most vigorous growth,'
nuu no intelligent eye can ga.e upon
them without creating a deep regret that
tea, which grows so beautifully, and for
winch our country pays annually so
many millions of dollars, is not added
to our existing agricultural enterprises
as a new source of national wealth.
It is true that we have difficulties to
surmount before we can compete suc
cessfully with China and Japan, hut it
is not less true that these difficulties will
melt away before the inventive genius
Of our people. On of the largest im
porting hottsi a and and Which thorough
ly understands preparing tea for the
market, told me lately, "When the South
evinces sumctcnt interest in raising the
plant, hibo saving machines will be in
vented that Would cure ten. us ebi.ni.l,-
as the ( 'hincse do by hand."
Let every planter of the South raise
from a few hundred to a thousand plants;
let us all try to become independent
ol China and Japan by first raising tea
lor domestic use, and in a few years
Oriental Asia will fool the eflects Of our
efforts. The Agricultural Department
at Washington could furnish pamphlets
containing the history of tea and com
prehensive instruction how to raise it
ew. Jtne mighty press ol the country
with Us usual -icnorositv will n.,,.,. I,,',
a grateful public all the valuable
Washisutu.v, May f . Ex-Cougrtsi
man Manning, whose claim to a seat
the next House ia disputed by Genen
Chalmers, was in tho city a day or two
ago on some personal business. He has
not much affection for General Oba
mcrs. The terms in which he speaks of
him and his supporters are anything but
complimentary. "Benegades, "political
aoveniurers, "political outlaws," "cor
ruptioniats, and other like epithets testi
fy his opinion of Palmers and those whe
support him. Chalmers, he sa vs hn for.
felted and lost the respect of every one
in uuui puiiucw parties, except a few
desperate characters in the Republican
party, who think thev may vet retain
their hold upon office by the aid of such
treachery an that of Chal mors.
"Does General Chalmers still expect
l" i'" s ins ciaim to tne seat in the next
ongress.' your correspondent asked
lain,"
"1 suppose so; he is stifl acting as
special assistant District Attorney in his
own ease, appointed for that purpose by
the Attorney General. Pretty state of
atlairs, in t it, that a man should be ap
pointed ii-iiriet Attorney to draw a sal
...... ,.r......l ! t1 .
... io r-ji. mi 111 OOlSieiltlg up ins own
Claim to a scat in Congress, especially
wnen that claim is based on fraud en
couraged and made possible by the lie
publican leaders? It was only bv the
use of large sums of mono, which thm
m.w.t .U..' .1. I . ' , , .
iil i.ii-ii-, w:;il lie was a i o to v mntm
to the scat.
1UI...1 j .1 . ....
no you cmna win u.
suit as to the Doaitinn itselfr'
1 don t think there is much doubt
aDOUt my success. It civil service re
iorm means anything it means that, the
m.ertereiico with elections bv covern
..IP...:. .1 . i . .i '. "
" wnii iuis, ov me una ol money
ui uuiemije, win not do countenanced.
The Kepublican party professes to he
I'ery anxious to see the civil service re-
orra toll a law, and tried to take the
credit of it to themselves so fur as nna.
stble. Now let them practice its princi-
pie. -
' 1 I '1. .. I ; t.n
wm vmuuien is sun acting as
assistant Histriet Attorney in his own
case, tnen Y
les. A remarkable performanee,
isn't it? And this old well, the At
torney General, when questioned about
ii, jusiuied tne course hy the remark
that this has been the eustom in similar
cases.
Gen. Chalmer's Answer.
Saudis, Mitff., Mav 12
To the Avalanche :
In the Appeal of the lOlh illst.. T son
pai. men wan siriKiiig Head lines an in
terview in Washington with Col. Man
ning, which 1 desire to notice throng,
your columns.
tne re
fore
:..r ii .. -.
imyruitttion and oueourasrement and
r'.'V- will thus hch. the introduction ,.r n i...
otindation, and ; dttStry of Immense value to the meUl
which we build. Prosperity of our people.
i .M . . ... i it 1 1
in lepuiiticui mini ! ru in
ttonconclud
government,
or tnonarchial o
1)001
and
des-
pi
ii sovereign-
re is the touch
American liberty, and the corner stone
or the temple of justice.
There are three forces in our govern
mci.t :,., makes or declares which shall
ic t be law, another
1.1 .
and cue oilier
construes the law
executes it. all r,f il....r
forCC-4 lh.itur 1 . ... .
- & inuunm witlun
limiu hy the Constitution. It
m ;ry principle, universally
all political
eld ulanta-
cs ins letter to me as l.illou c
"."o fa wc have about 2,000 fine healthy
tea plant. 1 balieve the South is
destined to be the most independent
uie country, tins b
can only be attained
perience. hard
dcavor.
Hi" conclusion seems tome very cor
rect. The natural elements of prosperi
ty are here. We have onlv to Use dili
gent enoris to develop them, and in th
lonr.-e oi lime we shall see tin
gratifying results.
lowever
by enterprise. e.-
Work and constant eli
te
most
With
most obi
much
'it
respect,
icrvant.
1
remain vour
c. Mexblas,
certain
la a jiri-
accepted by
parties in this irr .i...,
these three forces usually denominated
dqmrtment of government, ,huu!,l bettmi
jvT'' tlUlt0M '"aybeaeheck
and a balance on the other, in orfer that I
can gather sufficient renrth to
control ether of the others, and there
by oppress the people. These depart-!
ijnuars brought into con for the good
of the people alone; to promote their'h u -ptness,
to increase their prosperity, and
to protect them nwinai . . I
justice, from whatever direction i. tShft? 4 .W0,N tod speak; them OUt.
some, whet!,.., f, . . " 11 "a.v f!"0 two rules, and
.... 'ut or witim,. . iiaeiiie goi.ien keys of knowled
Ihwe. three den-iri... ....... ..t Beside inallentiv., ,,'.1:.... .t
'-,-...,.1111,1 ui irovern- .. ' .. .ivnn-;
liil-(,S
ns the.
through
CM e l. w
c ' 1 1 i 1 1 1! ir ii r. i. ., i . ...... i - .
thev de- to t 4 aieus reading Hard
u".viu to break. Amu mr i. tt. . f - - . .
lining oi
latal to!
of rnu-
. . - . r- .-ui I :iT n iirv .1.1,1 I ....
eial .l,.,.... r.'" 7",h,s c judi-iarett n-'ili..,.. ... V .
--i-toii uepena on t ,,. .rWn i , 111 " know
tiyo department. Here is a f, n , er' rK ' '','U'' WOm?n 8 --M loVer
nl'ug against the principles of .,, ffi ?S ,',xv!l" Mdly declares tlmt her
Kdvernment, and if e i ,7 "uaa ua ruired bv such r.viili mr
Curing a Bad Memory.
St. Nicholas.
Your memory i bad. perhaps, but I
can tell you two secrets that will euro
the worst memory. ()., to read a sub
ject when strongly interested. The
other is to not only read.but think. When
you have read a paragraph or a page,
stop close the book, und try to remem
ber the ideas on that page, and not onlv
recall them vniruelv in nuu i..:.
ri",lrii- ... ... - b "'i- mi
ta are Created by the people With .I lW1 ".'J'ious to memory. One
will of tbcpenpl es exores ; ' 'S ""' V' Mt ',f "Vor newspa-
gh the ballot' b Tim people " ' e00" j'"'dc. never to
; the Inherent right toorirasffih ; 'ott8ht of ..gam, thus diligently cul-
iiinarv inr m... .. . " im; aiiain n ntu pia,, .
sire andtWieet s .eh Jm v" " l-
prefer to operate that .., i "hi ery fe ?0tWn8 f
trto tm ) ', , Z ,T:"l,Mr u ProfU habit ,
(Here follows a "side-wipe' at the
editor of the Anneal which is uimiiv
irrelevant to the question which con
cerns the public, and is omitted. )
It will be remembered that in an In
terview with the New Orleans Tima.
Democrat reporter shortly alter theelncv
tion vol. Mnnninfir said : "Chnlmam i.,.
ned well and would have been elected but
lor the voles cast for Chambliss, a local
politician of the Greenback pursuasion."
When shamed by the universal denun
ciation of the Infamous pretence that
Chambliss had received any votes, he
declined to stand further on" the Htate
ments of this interview. Again he pre
tend id that the Democratic voters had
been intimidated in Marshall county
by United States Deputy Marshals at
tne polls. Bo.t tnis pretence was knock-
c i rrom under linn by the oiler of the
Oxford Falcon, a Democratic paper, to
send petticoats to the Marshall counter
Democrats, and still further by the proof
Of the following telegram sent on the
day of the election by the Chairman s)f
the Democratic District Committee ;
Hdi.i.y SpBIKSfl, Ml
To W
Every thing quiet Daputy Marshals
took back seats. We eontidcntly trust
that Lafayette yvill respond handsomely,
important . M. Watson.
When this pretence was thus exposed
he bemtn to talk- nbont tbo ,,.o
sums of the Hubbell fund sent into the
District. The proof when taken shuwed
only fl,250 sent, while every one knows
the Democrats spent largely more than
this for him, and that the State Treasu
rer raised money for him from State
Officials. He next claimed that Wim
beriy, who he fears go much, was ap
pointed United States revenue oilicer on
my application, and sent here to canvass
forme. The proof shows that Wimlier
ly was appointed on the recommendation
oi .1 in lire Simrall. He nnvt ratiuA ..
Nov. I8t
ford, Mi
exceeding $1000. Thi last interview
reprcKents Colonel Manning as speaking
of ('halmers. and his friends an corrup
tioiiists. This is mere vaporing on his
part, because, in notice of contest, I
" barged him and his friends with being
flection orruptionists, and I have
proved it. They knew on the "th f
November that he was defeated became
be did not tret as inanv votes aa hA ev
pected in Tippah and Union, as is shown
iy tins telegram, which is in proof:
How. gnmroav November 9, 1S82,
To J. P. Booth, Surdis, Misa;
Manning defeated. Iieturns from Tip-
pan mi'i i nion WW less.
After this a conspiracy was formed to
change the result. Men were sent to
tippahand Benton counties who said
they were lookinir for a cood nlnen tn
buy cotton, but who, we prove, tried to
have the election commissioners meet
again and have a new count, and tho
lollowing telegrams were sent to Her
nando:
Holly Springs, November 9, 1882.
To A. 8. Buchanan, Hernando. Miss.
No official count reported from nnv
county except Marshall. Chalmer's ai-
legeo. majority nere reduced to 4(0.
Ed. M. Watson.
And on the same day although Man
ning's majority in DeSoto had been
counted at 133, the following telegram
was sent:
HOLLY SPBIirGS, November 9, 1883.
10 A s. Buchanan, Hernando, Miss:
ff Manning's majority in DeSoto
reaches 200 prospects good.
Lo. M. W.T;ON.
The Intimation was aonarentlv nln
enough that they wanted the DeSoto
majority increased, but the conspirators
were not satisfied with this and scut more
specific instruction by letter.
Colonel Harris, who is rmmcnl Tn
r i m i . . . "v "
v rneiai vnaiiners in Ins contest,
amined Fletcher Brown a nrnmlnoni
i.en and Democratic metnhr f t.o
, - -- - - ... . . 1 V. . Jl
Ivll l 11,. ....... Hf I .1 . . Q
i '"" luuranan county, wlneJ
i iroHs more and very strong light on
this consDirasv.
To understand this ioti rrinni. r..U.. St
m1...I.1 1 . .... rv... ,v
iciiieuioereo that Mr. Myers,
Secretary of State, would not permit the
public to see the returns from the
occuna l'isirict until thev were eonni
d, but in an interviow i,.
Appeal be denied that the returns wen
Hnieeaied to prevent the f rif.,.,l r :
oral Chalmers from seeing the retnrn.-
iioiu iaie eountv and h.iv n,r
imemled u-itl.;.. j a
vincing reason why it vas no mhmmI.
iiiciii mat tuo returns on.ii.l k
intended under the Oglesb? vs. Sbnn in
ease alter once traiwrnii i..,l .i... w
, .. '""i ij iiro TOre-
ary iv the e.nmtmssiotiti.u v
. . ...... v.. -i. i i i j.ir
rown in ins testimony, udmir tut i,
.. . .L. t 11 . . '
iuie me louowing letter:
Holly Springs, Miss., I
Nov. 12, 1882. ' j
Buchanan, llcmifnd
Dear Siri., .i... NK.nnA f
hairman of tho Democrat-!.. B.-,
. T ..v. ...VLLUUIU
oiriimttce I have been reooest..,! i,.
orm you that a letter from an official
source at Jackson was received i,,,..,. .i.:..
morning urging that in all cases whom
j . , 'i election have forward-
i iiu ir icports anil irregularities have
since been discovered, that sUpplemen-
v.. ., ,.,,1 e lurwaraea m time to reach
mi- .-ecrciarv oi HLnln
scri'.icd K ilavs.
In view of the (
min.iiioiiiseu iv he ont.oc t .... ....
Kent demands for rlrtd iiwi.,.t;,.' ..r
., , , . " ri" in
- .1 ui;ii aie iiurryiiiL' in trom
iwii inu commissioners
I.UUIUV ineei lo-niorrow o
turns.
Voius respectfully,
A. 1 Bkown.
When asked bv flnbuud ii,....:. t
.i,, . i. , . , mi iroiu
ii. n iie'o o eia
A WOMAN OH WOMAN.
A Extract from "Dr. Zay," Showing
How Women Regard Each
Other.
A.S.
Don't you know there are women
that can't get through this valley with
out men folks in nonie shape or 'nother V
If there ain't one 'round tliere'rc us
miserable as a pencock deprived of so
ciety mat appreciates spread feathers.
You know the kind I mean. If it ain't
a husband it's a flirtation; if she can't
hiri.-he adores her minister. I alwavs
said I didn t blame 'em ministers and
doctors, and all those privileges for
walking right on over women s necks.
It isn'tjhuman nature to take the trouble
to step off the thing that is under foot.
Now, then. There arc women that love
women, Mr. York ; care for 'em grieve
over 'em, worry about 'em, feel a fellow-
ieenng and a kind of duty to 'em, and
never forget they're one of 'em, miserv
and all and nonsense, too, maybe, if
mey nacin t oetter bread to set; and they
lift up their strong arms far above our
heads, sir, like statues I've read of that
lift up temples, and carry our burdens
for love of us. God bless "'cm.
Doctor never talks about her cases. She
admires Dr. renhallow above all. He
was her preceptor. He's old enouo-h to
be well, it would he a vnrnw sort f
father; but he's well alonir: he couldn't
be so famous if he wasn't; nor sh
wouldn't feel that kind of feeliiH' for
him that Rooking up. He's the onlv
man I ever saw tho doctor look- un to
She ain't like the rest of us; we wear
our upper lids short with it. I declare
u seems to me, in course ol generations.
women wouldn't have had any eye-lids;
tiicy'd lie. what VOU call nnnradnva n...
ted away bv worshinin' mnn-folln ;f
Providence hadn't thrown in anch !ni
of little men mites and dots of souls,
too short for the biggest fool alive to
call the tallest. Then, half the time she
seta on her knees to him to make out the
inherence. Oh " 1 ve seen 'em. Down
on their knees, and stay there, to make
him think he's as bur, as he wants to b
and pacify him. Then, another thing,
added Mrs. BUtterwell gently, "is babies.
You ve got to look down to "your babies,
and that keeps the balance something
like even."
MOST TRAGIC0F TRAGEDIES.
A Dreadful Scene Enacted in a Brid
al Chamber in South America.
Montevideo Razon.
A horible affair took place recetitlv at
bio Grande del Sur, near to tho Druirn
ayan frontier. A young farmer w'as
bitten by a mad dog, and remedies ap
olifil to lli. ... n.i.i i ?
, nvuwi, v ainerizauon was
resorted to, and there was every reason
t.) believe that the virus had not entered
the victim's system. When the acci
dent occurred the young man was about
to marry, hut in consequence of the
untoward occurrence the ceremony was
postponed for three months, when the
medical men who were consulted ou the
ease gave it as their unanlmnna nr.;..;,.,,
that there was not the slightest ground
lor apiireheiK inu- anv b.i. ...... r..
,J, Vim "".V ' 'om tin-
ji iv. i ne
ui4;
Ham
ibeke are no diea
rerhape. tho -'.7 " i
coantrr than u. 7.
lieve them luu ione 'v1 "ali
ftictod sutferera. Wh -.7
- "yoi,a our tm..r"'!
had; but of one thing
uuno vui h.i -at
whui. i wun
which has again and
ffectually cop, Withlnu
T name of thu T1
' " is manQfactnrJ 'I
Remedy Company of PJ !
mat mention of a naw Z . "
these columns; but,wln oT
notice poeseasing ,uch u.,Ct
one of which M
giving it the eredlt Z 'Jll'a'
anouierremedtcafan,
KidnevH. TJtof nn.i t ""Hi
once to healthy action .'.T
11 J i " IB HriM a.
u;i utwjaaes of th0 Kitln..- .rWHI
y-i . "vjii nniU .
irgans.-such as Gra..l tu.T' '
neneo. IiKtcminn . """"la i
., cmness or Pi. . "1
Sides, or Loins, and 1,,. "i
ronaDie inedicin.
Female Disn. t..t L Qal 1
tite, and all comnUl,,,. .. .?P'Ia,(J
Orcnns. its ffl,. i " "1
J ' t SOB v at .
scourgo and insidious doSir.,.. 7"
of tbc Kidnuvs h,. i I '"'"nsaftn
merits rested on its success in
disease alone. It would be worth Joiw
pamn; in:iii;i;i'.;u)r n ill Al
-as Hilioasness. Hi..l7T,ll,H
Stoinaeli, and Costivinp;I .''I'.
that orean to hnm, ... qu,clul
j i.iunf
causes at the same time it i.
in composition, being entirely f,l fl"
...... p,,Bi an posj
Sal
purely
y nee f
ui .
tues as a remedy for Heart lii.,.
tiKin. v
met lie ilb fnil i..i t I" i
nheuliii-u W..,.i. i...... W'S
j "-"uj ii nut's Remedi,
Providence. It. r c-i.;j ... J
ffotk fc STOMACH
FITTER
within the pre-
evcrv
in this
canvass the
I larris
.Oil l-l'.l Ml . 1, ..1
1.. . . V u.iv l lli-i :
miul ..i i i came, rur. li
trom II. ( '. Mvera 8
TV.I. ..i ii ' '
iiii. p.iices rtir. -Myers
predicament, to say th
wiicn asked by whom he
to write the letter to A.
who was Secretary
Executive Committee
lie
town answered,
eeretary of .State.
in an unpleasant
; least of it. AnH
was requested
1'. Buchanan
the Democratic
I cS, ,t, ,
iMtowered, by Colonel Mannlnt.
. ,.1,. were ohjeetions raised bv
the Democrats of DeBeto, Benton and
rippah, and the conspiracy lagged. One
O tile emu iii 1.-1,1....,., ;.. i r ..
.. io iii miuveue e
W, getting a little restive under the
lay, telegraphed as follows;
nun-de
nial riage took place on tho
arm and was celebrated with tl,
tomary festivities. Aft,.r ti,. :..i
- .- - - - Kiiw Hli III. II
supper was over the bridegroom ap
peared to be seized with a lit of melai.
cholj . One of love s caprices, said some
Mwy. After supper came the ball, and
when t us was at its height the nev.iv
wedded couple withdrew from the fes
tive scene and retired to their apart
ment. About an hour afterwards the house
resounded with ferocious cries, inU...
mingled with shrieks and groans. As
soon as the guests had recovered from
Btnperfaction, they started in tlie dirce
iono t l(. cries. They proceeded from
the nuptial chamber. The door was
' . 1 . ? lu,rnM spectacle pre
seiited ft&elf. On the floor lay the yourn?
nde , a popj of blood; i,f
breathed, but her body was torn and
bitten as if she had been seized by a
Mger. In a corner of the room was the
'ndegrooa.,covered with blood and Wani
ng at the mouth, scratching, biting and
canngawavat.he wall and furniture.
Witha sudden bound he sprung like a
'rupo,, the bVadew of Llai r ,
would haw made one or more vi.V
e'i Xtt "'"tl,lir "f the di!l- ,,ri'l'
sent a bullet crashino i ,r,.i. X.. i
brain. uwmau
There has never been nn instance la i
this steriinir invitrnrnnt nml nnii.a
medicine has failed to ward off tke i
pnum, wiK-n iiiKeii only as a pn
Bgalnat malaria. Hnndreds of pnttl
li.,i-,. ,,.). ...... I ..II .l. .r.'..
...... n..t.i.....iicii an uiu uuicinni BH
and now prescribe this harmless r
me tonic lor chills and fever, as nrlll
dyspepsia aid nervous affections. Uu
tors IJitiers i-i the Kiieeille. vim nwl
For sale by all Drngstisis aud Dunlml
gtaeraliy.
man
OXFi
howl about my employment to prosecute
the violators of the election laws in the
Second District though ho knows 1
promised my friends on the stump to
prosecute the thieves if their votes w. re
St) en. And when he was reminded that
he had been employed to prosecute the
knUux in Mississippi he said in another
interview with the New Orleans Times-
1 a. t it-. . t. a 1
.iiu.ii-rai inai ne was promised a fee of
To B.
i mn. JIiss.. ',,v lit iftci
M. Watson. iTmII .i '
T I .... i ...
i iwte ine public t,,
are the corruptioalsts.
stermine who
M0RM0NSLAVERY.
Fields ta Work Like Horses.
Salt Lake Tribune.
A gentleman down from Cache county
tells of what he witnessed onlv a few
'kvsago, and says that the incident has
bee common afihir for years with the
!'l.edc.crihes. At l'rovidcnc c the ro
is a man havliw fonrtiwn .;..., if.
that no one an-
i c... . .r
of his win
lert ) srhifth u
of infants
mortality
used.
- - - -...- v. 1 1. ,-,1, rp w.i v iii.uu u .
r r si its bv llvunn r
j j 'ii i . 1 1 : i y .
picayuneTayinqs.
PURIFIES THE BLOOD
Eradicates Malarial Polson,Prwo
Chills &. Pnir, .f. Tntomittent&Bl
received a fresh b-.t lonaFover. Caros Airno& Fever, IJ
TIHNv ( Teethina Pnw. I trestion. Dtsnnmln. Nervousness, u 1
of Sloop, Fomalo & Snmiaer Dieiaw i
Eeeciaaended & Usei by Phydi
Sold Freo of II. 8. Liquor License hya!""
liable Oruuslsta and Dealer
PniNCIPAt OFFICE tABaRflTMT.
24&26N,MAIMST..ST.L0UIS.Hi
Our Drmnrist baa ;..
f I'll. Mol.'Ki 1-1 'sTi.-i,
:.n .. ' . . . . V
rnjmiiT (liuiiuinlnnj, ((,-
inure h aSJ Ii
j iriipny is so numerous
, ..... . ... ..,.,, ua. ,.xu.n, St, :),.
a S? to his farm at ones
i winie he aits quiet
ly ou the I nee and looks on, Just as the
;ecr ol the past kept ivatchof
ftm We are a-suredthis U nofaneJ
-k.dch, but a veritable fact, whi.-fc . 1
tracb
. . ' ."'.iintuii. Miii
Tta.n,y a,troy the riKht of the ,, ,' . :
to irovern tbem.,.1, ' ' l,,0l'h'
.. Lui-rr is ii
Xe.'ir 1 rt 1 i -i i ....... I :. . ... .-
v I ..... . r . nil!., .i V l.i. .1 i,,
jnmidion which attracts smanCK lggR TOM
KM wo are told, that we have an elo- rfflTYu 7th M-'"'dist and
oat in oUr body psautte rtaTtLS &KShes w demottshed,
uiakeit dangerous tfg, l TrTblSS h
ZCl'j.' tlKlt 110 ympnthiaed with
tne defendants aud really did nothing in
the ease, and therefore drew onlv gi.
WO from the government. The differ
ence between u . is that no amount of
money could have hired me to prosecute
my friends with whom 1 sympathised
nor would 1 have drawn money from the
t vrntnent for dohiK nothlmr. Rm M.
Statement tn this interview that he real
ly did nothing in these cases is iatlv
contradicted by his ailidavit on AU ii.
the Treasury Department at Washinjr
ton, in which be swore he did Mrrice
lor the United .States in m kuk!u case
lo the value of $1000. A certified com
ot that ailidavit I hat- 1 J
The charge that I m drawing, salarv ! ?n 'tio " the fir-t Tuesday in JuVv
fro m the government to prosecute my l.orCl,5r,,w,man. " P'co of Hemdori
in. ii els', i.. lalsc. 1 vn otii.i ,-.....,1 . , i "i-iciisci
It is time to tAv
shake.
mere are many who look upon Wat,
a democrat for revenue
win y
People who do good
liable to be iirclcd and
Conference of Charities
Ihc Freed fi
c woolen carpets the
t... . ...
oy Hteann are
went before the
c
1 II I UI ' I 111
prosecute men who I believe were elee-
the attention f n i
Of course the man prospers in t he wealth
this world, ami th,! MomoSprfert
mod are ready ,o attribute his pnlpor -t.V
US bless no-s from ti... r j t "
'him for livinsr ' Miri1
cording to the Latter-day pispel."
The Governor of Alabama has ordered
1 I'li'i-I inn .in . . n. . "nil UU
"criuidii
I
uoii eorruptionists. irtid I stionbu.i.l t : l,... .. "j ,.: ":
my own accord that I would not charge j occasions aud uhJi
IV. 0.10. Cad. ikakM. m:. ...
. .,,,. says :
ftavina nriil Tnici
iiini. i. ... ...... .r n " link
.NiHiT UI II n IH M n.. .
al ,li ;.l.;...i.. . : r t-y ". oceasion-
u vanisiica capital
Fimt ,.f ..11 ii.. S -.
-... . ... ,,K. pivii service
lememiier that tl
pawner sbould bo
voter.
So far as evi. :.. . . ,
.i.oreis.otMttoZ.w'ZtX
Mreet way of going to heaven I.kJ
gauows.
;e
an
examiner
tiovernment
able-bodied
g to heaven is by the
Ham Carter mni i, ....i
,.,.l,, Ir,n i( , ; "J pro-
eoi-
,orll. II...
-""neuce with Hmler.
is in
life with h . TLIl";.!kl0'F"T. fr BaviK hi.
l.- M. W IT tT.n .
GINGER TONiq
Contains Oinnr, Buchu, ftmnny of ihe beats"!
eints known, combined into .1 remedy of i""!'.'
r-il nrnwR m .L.,1,. ,., 1 lnnl IVjHTICrASj
CetHejiBioe"yi
Restorer Ever Dw-1
lfy.uKa WTO
.1. i , .I.,
(n'iirlinri!lsonl"1'i
Ifls. m-Ncrvw,!;""''
r- 'I- L- uililW
Kinder iui - . -,.
mcncciicureaiHin'i"
you lip IroW
if
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
.... v Ai ., ,.nW
n .....fe
Th rn.Hlwi.nM"".""
irfiinc. AI::,
t-rulhlnl fJ-WfW":
llsl.mrinr fann. mtct ihis .'diCTltftl W
umenopni.ir. more 18 nonnnK i"- iju
tiimn I, T. ........... i , i.a.v. iiicvarw""!
signature l' ' . :CS'mm1
luiTrIt or e!m In twrfome ran mrv'T T"-
is
ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL.
TTTV XT r T t i rin IfufS
ruLiAiu n i.i.i i. w . --
VTIV III . . ,.t-.i. ii7r 0.,12ATi
EI.KCTttO-VOLTA.IC BKLTS sad UtS'
APPLIANCES on trbil for 80 MJ
r ...... ... ..... ., ....I. N4r-
i .....nK ,.r oin) w no nre nnucieu
vons Debility, Lost Vitality, and kr
troubles, enarantfleina sneeilv hd 901',.T
rpstorution of lunllh and mmilv Tatar ,
dreaaas above. N. 1). No risk i it
For sale by BynUmly iWt"'
rw 30 days trial is allowed.
J aa.Sl.'88-Iy.