davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OOHsumDtiOn.


The Three Remedies. "6CHEE0H'5 PUEr
xoRIO sYnUe," for the cure OF Coughs
Colds, Bronchitis, and every form OF Jon
sumption. The peculiar action Of thia nla1H
icine ripens the ulcers In the lungs gro
notes the discharge OF the corrupt matter
by expeotoration. PurlneB the blood ana
thus cures OouBum ption, when every other
remedy fails.
"Bohenck's sea-Weed Tonic" for the
cure OF Dyspepsia OF Indigestion, and al
diseases arising rom debility. This tonic
Invigorates the digestive organs, supplies
the place OF the gastric juice when that la
deficient, and then enables the pa1.at 90
digest the most nutrioious food. 1t tE o
sovereign remedy for all cases OF indigo
ton.
@" Bchonek's Mandrake Pills." one OF the
most valuable medicines ever discovered
being a vegetable substitute for calomoI
and having All the useful properties as
oribed 20 that mineral, without producing
any OF Its injurious effects.
To these three medicines Dr, J. m
5chenek, OF Philadelphia, owes his un.
rivRied success IN the Treatment or Pula
mOuic Consumption. The Puimonlc Syrup
ripens the morbid matter, discharges 40
and purfnes the blood. The Mandrake
Plus act upon the liver, remove an OBJ
structiOna therofrOm, give the organ a
healthy tone. and cure Liver Complaint
which Is one OF the most prominent causes
OF Consum ptiOn.
The sea- Weed Tonic lnviBorahes the
powers OF the stomach, and by strengthen
Ing the digestion and bringing it % a nor
mai and healthy condition, improves the
quality Of the blood, by which means the
formation Of ulcers or tubereIes In Ga
lungs becomes Impossible. The combined
action OF hsse medicines, as thus exc
planned, " cure every case Of Consump-
ton II the NEEDLES are used in time and
the use OF tho la pergoversd In sufficient
~ 70 bring the case to a favorable terninR-
ton.
DR.. Schenoi1's Almanac, containing a fuu
treatise on the various forms OF disease
his mode Of treatment, and general direc-
lions how TO uss has medicine. can be had
gratis or sent by mail by addressing his
Principal once. No. Is North Sixth street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Price OF the FulmOnio Syrup and B6ar
weed Tonic. each 81 90 per bottle, or 81 ID
hmIf dozen. Mandrake Pills, &5g. per boz
FOR sale by All druggists and dealara.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-30
EOR MOTH PAgTCEEEs, FREOELEs

USE "PERRY'B MOTH and FRECELE
LOTION" the only Reliable and Harm
less Remedy for removing brown disCol-
ofattonB from the Face. Prepared by DF.
b. q. percy, 40 Bond Street, ~. 81. Sold hy
Druggists every where. aprl-6m
nW- For BLACK WORMS and PIMPLEa
on the face, use p6TTl's C0nle1lon8 AID Pine
pie Remedy. prepared only by DIP. b. G
PERRY, 4o Bond Street, New York. sold
everywhere. The trade supplied by whole
sale medicine dealora. inOl7 d3m SPIN
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-30

Euxley's Experience rs q Smoker.
At the recentmeeting Of the British
association for the advancement of
science, o paper on the use and abuse
Of tobacco was called up By Prof.
Huxley. the President of the assoeia
ton. who gave an amusing account OF
his experience of smoking. lie said
he was placed in rather awkward
position with regard to the question
of smoking, for forty years of his life
tobacco had been to him a deadly
poison. He was brought up as a
medical student, and he had every
temptation to acquire the art of smok
ing. but his smoking, after few pulls
always resulted In his finding himself
on the floor. He failed to becOme q
smoker when be was an officer in the
navy. and he had for a long time a
0-eat antipathy for smokers. But
some few years ago he was making a
tour through Brittany when he stayed
at an old inn it was awfully wet and
cold without, and friend of his took
10 smoking and tempted him to have
a cigar. His friend looked so happy,
the FIRE was so warm within the i'm,
and It was so cold and wet without,
that be thought he would try 70
smoke, and he found himself q
changed man. He found that he wss
in a position of a lamentable psrvert
Qaughter) and his case would illus
trate to them the evil Of bad associates
although the person who led hin
astray. was most distinguished and q
late president of this association
From that day he dated his ruin
Clanghter) for from that day whenever
smoking was going on, they might bC
pretty sure that he joined IN 1t. There
was a certain substantial kind Of salts
faction about smokingif kept in mod
Grafton, aud he must say this for to
baeco, that it was a sweetener anC
equalizer Of the temper He wal
glad to state that IN his opinion Their
was nothing Worse than exeessiv,
smoking; tany one could undertake
to destroy himself with green tea o.
any other article Of diet if carried t,
excess.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-30

sibly can. Thus the small sums paid
for the public service, and the enor-
nous expenses to the candidate Of a
canvass, allow only the rich or the
dishonest to hold office.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-30

This splendid Hair Dye IS the best ga the
world. Harmless, reliable instantaueous g
does not contain lend nor any uftulie pos
ton 10 produce paralysis or death. Avoid
the Wanted End deluaiV8 preparations
Boosting virtues they do not possess. The
genuine W. A. Bachelors Hair Dye has
had 30 years unLarnished reputation to
uphold it's integrity as the only Perfect
Hair Dye-Blaek or BroWns sold by all
Druggists. Applied at Is Bond Street. New
York lfall
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-30
PIMPLEa nm rmNELnE.

For Comedonaa, Biacz-WormH or Gruhd,
Pimply EruptiOns aud 5lotched dlHigura-
tions on the face Use f6rrV'8 COmedona
and Pimple Remedy. Sold by all Drug
glslg.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-30

Essays for Young Men, on Physical and
Mental EnerVHtfOn-lOss Of bodily vigort
courage, and ambition TT the cause and
cure-With sanitary aid for the feeble ana
depending. Sent free, tn sealed enVel-
ones. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION
Box p, PhtIadsl phia Pa. mas SIN SIP ~
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-30

ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN, on Social
Evils, and the prOpriety or improprlety OF
getting married, with sanitary help for
those who feel untitled Tor matrimonial
happiness. Sent free, in sealed envelopes.
Address HoWARD AB8ocIATI0Hgs Box Fs
Philadelphia, Pa zeRl8-dAWdm
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-30
Vew Advertisements.

NASH FOR PRODUCE.-STEENE Err
~ 4 DRAYTON, 79 Barclay Street, New
York, Commission Merchants for the sale
OF Poultry, Game, Butter, Cheese, Eggs,
and all kinds OF Country Produce. Weekly
prices current and marking plates flee To
shippers. FiTAt-class references furnished.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-30

The Healing Pool
W-SsSA rs FOE YOUNG HEN who
~ have fallen into vicious habits, and
now desire q higher life, and q bette
MNNHOOD, with certain means Of relief
for the AFFLICTED. Sent in sealed letter one
Velopes, free of charge. Address, HOW
ARD ABSOCIAHlON, Box E.s FHEHApgilf-
PHIAs Pa sgpA
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-30
Tarms. Tnduosmsnts. Dc.
The Few York Methodist,
+ PAGE WEEKLY


Now In its Eleventh Year, publishes &c.
mons, a Serial Story for the Family, q new
Childsen's story every week, Chats with
the Little Folks, Editorials by the best
Methodist writers aud others, Foreign and
Domestic Correspondents, 1ul Depart
ments OF Reiietous and Secular Intelli-
gencs. Price 81 so a year. Liberal pre-
miums or cash commissions to canvassers.
SubScri ptions commence at any time. For
specimen, enclose a two cent stamp 90 pre-.
pay postage. Address THE METHODIST,
LA Nassau street, New York.
A CHRIST MAS GIFT to all YEARLY
"a UBSCRIBERS 10 APPLETON y
JOURNAL, published Weekly. Two
Months Subscription GRATIS. The Months
of November and December. 1870, given
gratis to all subscribers renting - for
the year 1871.
Any one DESTROYS of making n trial OF the
JoU NAL to see whether they like IL, can
have IL tor TWO MONTHS on remitting
us FIFTY CENT.
PICTURESQUE AMERICA, consisting of
splendtdly executed views OF American
scenery, commenced in November. ID.
A APPLETON q Co., Publishers. New York.
NEN. ROBT. L. LEES LIFE. Nearly
NJ ready for publication, the BIOGRAPHY
OF g = n. ROBf. E. Les, by JOHN ESTEN
COOKE, author OF Lie OF StoneWall
Jackson. /" - Wearing the Gray" etc.
vol, 8 VO., 500 pages, illustrated. To be
sold by subscription. AGENTS WANTED.
d. APPLEFOS co Publishers, New
York.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-30
WIN. GARNET.

j. b HUbbEI1L.
VINCENNEs, Sept. Is, 1871.
1 believe JardeIIa's BALsAM OF WILD
CHERRY AND TAR to be an excellent medi-
cine for colds and coughs. for which have
tried 1t. =. BOWERS,
Pastor of NJ. L. Church.
? u q n a. y.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-30
HOMEa. liza LTH. IAPPINRss.

How to be obtained for FIVE DOLLARSI
Plantations Farms, Villa Sites and Town
Lots, at the Great Premium Land Sale,
Aiken, s. O. The :" Saratoga of the South"
4S hours from New York. The most de-
Hghtful climate In the world. Free from
the rigOrs OF Northern Winters, exempt
from Throat Diseases. Vineyards and Or
chards in full bearing. For desert ptive
pamphlet, address, with stamp, j. T.. DER-
BY, Augusta. Ga.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-30

W-w NafA NLWE80 NAAN4N NElg
- Made from pure Irish Moss,
or Carrageen, is conceded
to be the healthiest,
cheapest and most delicious food in the
world.
A package, costing q few cents, viii make
sixteen quarts of Blanc Mango, and q pro-
pOrtionate quantity of PuddinRs, CustRris,
Creams, sauces, Gruels, Charlotte Russo,
Ice Creams, &C., &C.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-30

W~N IA WAWSS EAs@ANA
- Al least fifty differ
ent dishes can be-
made from s z A
Moss FARINE, all delicious, heaIthful, and
economical. II Is the cheapest food II the
kuOwF1 xUnrIa
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-30

CSEA MOSS FAMINE
- Is rich in flesh forIn-
ten
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-30

BRONCHITIS. WHOOPING COUGH,
And ali other Diseases OF the Lungs,
bronchial Tubes and Wind Pine,
And for Pairs IL the Breast and Side.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-06-01
NOTICE.

The sboye sales are hereby postponed until sATUH.
DAY, the 2Sth day Of May, 1910.
J. D. FITCH. Sheriff,
by w. q. CRAt0HEAD. Deputy.
Elto. New, April 70. 1870 All
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-06-01
THE ELKO INDEPENDENT.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE I. 1870.
What did the Nan s.yi


Those who are in the habit of attending DO
lice and other courts must have observed the
difficulty under which lawyers and judges Ia
Dor sometimes in getting witnesses to testify
in legal form. The following, which took
place in q Cincinnati court, is an amusing and
perfect example. A man had been caught in
the act of theft, and pleaded in excavation
that he was drunk. -.- ...
Court Ito the policeman who was witness)
What did the man say when yon arrested
him?
Witness-He said he was drunk.
Court want to know his precise words,
Just as he uttered them; he didn't use the
pronoun he, did he? He didn't say "he was
drunk"
witness.-oh, yes, he did-he said he was
drunk; he acknowledged the corn.
Court (getting impatient at witness stu
pidity)-iou don't understand me at all.
want the words just as he uttered them
Didn't he say Il WAS drunk?'
Witness-( deprecatingly)- no, yuur
honor, he didn't say goa WAS drunk; / would MT
allow any man to charge that upon you i'll my
presence.
comprehend at all. His Honor means, did
not the prisoner say, II was drunk?''
Witness refectively) Well, he might
have said you was drunk, but l didn't hear
him.
Attorney for prisoner Cblandly)-w What
the Court desires is for you to state the pris-
oner exact words, preserving the precise
form OF the pronOun that he made use of in
reply. Was it in the first person l, or the
second person thou. or the third person he
she or it! Now, then, sir with severity,
didn't my client say Il was drunk"
Witness getting mad) No, he didn't
say you was drunk, either; but if he had
reckon he wouldn't have lied any. Do YOU
s'pose the poor fellow charged the whole ID
court with being drunk?
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-06-01
GARDNER e. wEsTJoHN,

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS CORNER or
~ Idaho and Sixth streets.
Carpenter and joiner work promptly done. 3s.H
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-06-01
Nj. ~. BONNIEIELD.
wiNNEMrCCA. MY.

wfNNEMUCCA. EEy,
ATTORNEY At Lhw-wn practice I'm tho several
Courts. aud also give his special attention a. tho pro-
emptnn Of mining claims and agricultural lands.
NJ. r. Bonnincld has made arrangements 90 that
parties need not incur the expense Of liking their
witnesses 10 the land once,
He will also obtain Titles from the Railroad Company
20 lands belonging to H.
once In winncmuccs, Humboldt Co, Nov. i5u
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-06-01
NOTICE.

Tho above Sales are hereby postponed until SAT.
UHDhh. tho 9Th day OF June. 4. u. 1870 Same hour
aud place a. above.
J. ~ FITCH. Sheriff.
by w. q. CRAfUHEAD. Deputy.
Elko, May 2Is,, A. ID. 1870. my25id
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-23
Plaster as a Fertilizer.

a correspondent of the New York Tri-
6une writes that about thirty years ago,
his father had three acres in clover. About
half was fresh-looking, rank and large /;
the other half was short, tawny-yellow,
with dead and punctured leaves. He
could not remember any treatment of the
land that would have made the difference;
but afterwaId recollected that three years
previously, he had corn there; when,
having twO-thirds OF barrel OF plaster
left, he put it on as it would reach, and
then three years after sowing, it more
than double the yield of clover. Sub
scquently the adjoining field was in clover,
and III growing time In the month OF
June, standing on a knoll about 200 yards
distant, every row where the corn had
been plastered five years before could be
distinctly traced. This proves that this
| cheapest Of all fertilizers is the most
permanent in its effects upon the soil
According To his observation, plaster
does little or no good before rain comes to
dissolve it, or act on it in some way.
When he was a boy, working on his
fathers farm, there was a six acre field OF
corn. This field had seldom becn'manured.
They put on 800 pounds of plaster, an
OLD negro and the writer being employed
to apply it to- the corn. They worked un-
til three O'Clock in the afternoon, when
there came on heavy shower Next day
the job was finished. This was early in
the week. On Sunday the part of the
corn that had been plastered before the
shower, had turned dark green, while the
part that was finished after the shower
was yellow and unaffected but as there
were soon more showers, the whole be-
came an equally good crop. He mentions
this last to show the mistaken idea that
plaster is best in dry weather, on the
theory of its attracting moisture.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-23
Currants on Light Soil.

AS general thing currants do not sue
coed on light, sandy soils. They may
grow luxuriantly in the early part of the
season, but when the fruit begins to ripen
the leaves drop and the fruit soon follows
In the Middle and Southern States this
burning or premature ripening of the
pleaves and fruit is more common than
farther north but in a warm, dry season
vt may be seen almost anywhere upon
light soils. We have experienced diff
culties of this nature, but found remedy
III the free use of mulch. All the old
leaves, weeds. coarse manure and similar
material are thrown upon our currant bed
and the result of this treatment is very
| satisfactory. The soil upon which our
specimen currants are planted is light
sandy one, but it is kept constantly coy
cred, and our numerous varieties of this
fruit grow exceedingly vigorous, and the
| fruit hangs on late, and does not drop I'M
til fully mature. We have goOseberrieS
treated IN the same manner, and there is
no sign of mildew upon either leaves OF
fruit, while other plants not mulChed are
already badly affected
Currants and gooseberries require a
cool soil, and we do not know of d cheap
| er or better method of securing it than
| by the free use of mulch. The entire sur.
face OF the soil should be covered, and ne
handful just about the stems will answer
A liberal use of mulch will not only KEEP
the soil cool and moist, but effect the tenn
perature OF the atmosphere in the imme
date vicinity of the plants, and proven,
premature ripening. Our hot, dry eli
mate is not so well suited to the curran
rs cool one, but we make up for natura
disadvantages by artificial Means
| Hearth and Home
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-23
A Distinction with n Difference.

y prominent Raucal journal, in sum
ming up the prospects of political repre-
senteti0n III the coming Congress, does
not hesitate 10 admit that the division Of
the next House will depend very much
upon the action OF the present House dur
ing the rest Of this session. The admis
sion IS significant in two respects; /. It
IS virtual concession that the course of
The present Radical Congress has not
found the Endorsement of the people for.
Otherwise, there would have been, fl ON "A
I'aolcal point OF view, no reason TO Slls-
pect any great changes at the next cleo
ton OF Congressman. H. II is not less
a concession that the Radical politicians
must change their tactics, undo to some
extent what they have done, and respond
70 the demands Of the country in the lit
tie time that is left 70 them, or expect re-
pudiatiOn at the hands of the people.
No one familiar with the peculiar nature
Of the Radical politician will believe for a
moment that he will consent to modify his
own views in Difference to those of the
people whom he is supposed to represent.
Ills education has been in a school that is
altogether different from that which used
To- be regarded as orthodox for a repre-
sentative government. He has no idea of
a duty toward constituency, and much less
any idea of serving the interests of the
whole people. AS he is now, his states
manship IS almost as much tainted by
army absOlutism as is that of a French
minister under the Napoleon regime. He
has become accustomed to regard the suc-
cess OF the Republican party as assured
under all circumstances, because of the
clc-e party ties of the war, with its ac-
cessorles Of loyalty" and army contracts
That the acts Of the present Radical
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-23
The Life Sustaining Organs.

The two organs which minister most directly to
the support of the body, are the stomach and
liver In the former the first process of gestion
takes place, under the action of that powerful
solvent, the gastric juice. Thence the food, con-
vcrtcd into pup passes into the duOdenum,
where Il is subjected 10 the action of the bile or
gall, flowing from the liver, and of the fluid gener
ated by the pancrcas sweetbread of the syste m.
These secretions separate the nutritious portion
from the rest. and il Is then taken up by the alb
sOrbent vessels and conveyed into the channels Of
circulation in the form OF venous blood. while the
waste matter il discharged through the bowels.
Unless all these processes are duly performed dis
of sort is inevitable, and the best of all
medicinal agents for preserving or restoring the
tone and reg uating the action OF the three organs
-(thc stomach, liver and in.cstineS) by which the
threc-fold work is carried on is Hostetrers StOm-
ach Bitters Indigestion Ia generally accom-
panied by constipation. and the gentle cathartic
operation of the Bttcr5 is no less important in
Cases of this kind, than its tonic effect upon the
stomach and hillary gland Beauty Of person "a
well as health, depends in no small degree npOIl
he regularity of the excretive functions. sal
low complexion, Il thick OPAQUE coarse skin,
tainted breath rush of blood 10 the head, loss OF
memory. headache, and extreme mental depres-
sion. are the usual accompan DentS of costivencss
A course OF the Bitters will infaliibly relieve, and
finally Danish these obnoxious symp' oms, while
iavigOrating the stomach and promoting healthy
action in the liver. This genial vegetable stom
achc and Alternative, strikes ut disease in its pri
mary sources, the assimilating, secretiye anC
expulsive organs, and the cures ii effects con
sequcntly thorough and complete.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-23
Hot Summers.

FROM the published records kept at Nu-
remburZ, in Bavaria, we translate, says
the Detroit Free Press, the following in
terestng facts relating TO extremely hot
seasons IN times past
In the wear 1892 The earth cracked by
reason of the heat, the westward streams
in Aisace all dried up, and the bed of the
river Rhine was dry.
In the year il53 the heat was so great
that sand exposed to the suns rays was
hot enough To cook eggs.
In 1160 great numbers of soldiers in the
campaign against Bella died from the effects
of the heat.
In 1876 and 1877 the crops of hay and
oats failed completely.
In the years 1903 and 1904 man could
have crossed, dry shOd, over the rIveIs
Seine, Loire, Rhine and Danube.
Ia 1893 and 1891 multitude of animals
persisted by reason of the heat, which was
so great that the harvest dried up.
In 14i0 the heat WIS extraordinary.
In the years 1893, 1899, 1910 and 1541
all the rivers were nearly dried up
In 1906 there was a great drOUth, VIII
extended over nearly the whole Of Europe.
In 1915 and 1916 there was, in Italy,
France and the Netherlands, an overpow-
ering heat
In 1913 there were fifty-eight consecu-
tive days of extreme heat.
The year 1913 was very hot, and az
were the first three years of the eight
zenith century.
In 1913 it did not rain single time
from April until October The growing
grain was burnt, the rivers dried up, the
theatres (but wherefore is not stately
were closed by command of the police.
The thermometer showed 36 degrees
Reaumer, equivalent tn 113 degrees Fab
renheit. In irrigated gardens the fruit
trees bloomed T. e.
In 1923 aud A there was very great
heat.
The summer of 1746 was very hot and
dry, the growing grain being absolutely