davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-19

CHARLESTON, July 15.-Freights to Liverpool by
steam direct, nominal; via New York, 7-16 OIL up
lands and -l6d on Sea Islands; by SAIL ZIG on up-
lands; IL on Sea Islands. Coastwise TO New
York, steam, jc P I'd. uplands &c on Sea Islands;
~ 90 tierce on Rice; by sail, &c P Id on Uplapds
4Oc " Dbl on Resin. 81 as y NJ on Lumber. and SO 0
III M on Timber. To Boston by sail, a sc y ID on
upland Cotton; to Providence SO Y nj on Boards; 8c
" ID OH upland Cotton. D.
Vessels are in demand by our merchants to take
lumber freights from Georgetown, $. c., Daricn and
Satilla River, Ga, and Jacksonville FIa to North
ern ports, and Sill q II " M the rates on Lumber
and Boards.
PHILADELPHIA, July 16-Freights-The follow
ing are the current rates from Port Richmond tor the
week ending July 15:-To Bangor So 90; Hallow-
ell 20oi Portsmouth SO 10; Boston 81 rs 81 co. Dor
chester 81 co; DiHhton 81 rs: Fall River 81 rs Lynn
Weymouth $500; Bristol 81 IS; Newport 81 rs; and
Providence 81 rs. ~
NEW ORLEANS, July 16.-The supply of tonnage
in port is still very light, but there is scarcely any
demand for room Tor Cotton, and light freig6s Of
Ierng Tor foreen ports. Rates nominal &C I'd for
Liverpool sail, 5.16c Havre, and &c to New York by
steam.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-19

If you wish for Iadia rubber hose go to
Cooper s. Co.'S, 100 Federal street. They keep
all kinds of Plumbing materials, and sell
them as low as at any store in the city. Try.
them. Nav 5-tf,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-19
GAS FIXTURE
LIMP STORE.

Manu- facturers' Agents, and Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in
GAS AND KEROSENE FUXTUREs
GAS AND KEROsENk STOVES,
Together with Lamps. Chmneys, Shades. Burners.
and everything pertaining to the Gas Fixture and
Ds- Orders by mail promptly attended to.
McM ENNEY, BCLLARD Il CO.,
Dol washington and Harvard Streets, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-19
Building Loan Mortgage.
Notice of Foreclosure and Sale.

WHEREAS, Charles II. Adams OF the City OF
~ PStthnd, in the county OF Cumberland. on
the tweDty-seventh day of Jupe 1868, by his mort
gage deed of that date recorded in re9isryof deeds
Ier said County book 35e page 24 conveyed to said
City certain lot OF land and the buildings thereon
situated on the north-eastery side of lem.
PIE street, IN sad Portland seventy feet 7O said
same premises conveyed 10 said Adams by ths Tep-
pie street Chapel Society, by deed dated July 22d,
1856 and recorded in the Registry of Deeds for said
County, book 272 page 255 with authority in case OF
breach o. the condition in said mortgage TO san
said premises at auction, and from the proceeds I,
pay the debt secured thereby, And, whereas. tbs
condition OF said mortgage deed has been broken by
said Adams;
This is to give notice that said house and lot will
be sold at public auction said premises, on the
first day OF August, 1870 at eleven O'Clock in the
forenoon, Tor the reason and purpose aforesaid.
In witness whereof L. Henry W. Hersey, in
behalf Of said city, Treasurer thereof by virtue
OF the Authority given me in said deed haaa here
unto set my hand, and give this motto this eey-
en,h day OF July 1870.
III. w JERSEY,
jy141eod&wtAug1 Urea urer of Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-19
DECLINES A NOMINATION.

BIDDEFoRD, July 1S.-Hon. Chas. A. Shaw,
Democratic candidate for Congress at the last
election in the first district, has addressed a
letter to the District Committee declining a
denomination.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-19
IL HODE ISLAND.

PERSONAL.
PROVIDENCE, July 1S.-President Grant has
| accepted the invitation to visit Providence
Sept. 18th, at the Inauguration of the soldiers
monument. He will be the guest of Gen.
Burnside and afterwards stop at Westerly, the
guest of Hon. N. +. Dixon.
OBITUARY.
Hon. George c. King, member of Congress
from this State from 1919 to 1858, died in New
port yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-19
GEORGIA.

AUGUSTA, July 1S.-A boy named Charles
HolOrook, aged seven years, was drowned in
the river in this city to-day while bathing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-19
AUCTION SAI.FS,
q BrusseIis Carpets,
u lugraiu CarUcts. new.
At Auction.

-~i.A ON THURSDAY. July 2fst, at 2
IN o'clock p. nj, at lofiice No. 13l CONNER.
h~la1M cial street, the Schooner r. S. LIND
-@Ar4I17SEY, ITO tons, together with her Sails,
IZEsS Rigging, Cha ms, Anchors, Spare, &c.
iy1Hds
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-19
rEI Il u ESS
cortland aud Vicinity.

Tuesday Morning, July 10, 1870
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-19

France
THE ASSIGNMENT OF COMMANDERS.
PARIS. July 1S.-Marshai Canrobert com
mands the FIRST army corps, the Duke of Poll
kio the second, Gen. FrOssard the third, Mar
shall McMahon the 4th, Gen. FoilIey the fifth,
ond Marshal Bazaine the Imperial Guard and
reserve.
FRANCE SUSPICIOUS OF BELGIUM
The Figaro to-day, to show why France dis.
trusts Belgium, mentions the fact that General
Broolusens appointment to the command of
one of the corps and Chazel to another. The
former served in the French army many years
ago, and held other offices of trust under the
French government, but resigned on account
of difficulties with his superiors and left the
country. Gen. Chazel recently has been con-
spicuOus in urging the conformity of the calibre
of Belgium cannon with that of the Prussian
Both these generals command on the French
froNtiar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-19
EXPULSION OF DON CARLOS.

Don Carlos has been expelled from France.
The evacuation of Rome is again rumored.I =
The French laen-of-war watched the depart
The Gdulois says the English government
has instructed Lord Lyons to communicate
with the government on the neutrality of Hol-
land, which England wohes stipulated. France
will willingly guarantee this. The Gaulois
adds that Sweden is ready to join Denmark
and France if the fleet operates in the North
Baltic seas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-19

THE MASSACRE OF FOREIGNERS CONFIRMED.
!, ST. PETERSBURG, July 17.-Later and au-
thentic advces from Tientsn by telegraph
through Siberia, confirm the reports Of the
massacre of foreigners in China. The outrages
were committed on the 10th of June. The mas
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-19

Lswis :. WigtsA q Tsxas' ex-senator, sailed for
rS r y e ssss, s.:. p.,a.,. nov ., -. ,,. ~
pab!ie, Arics aSd bis private Secretary Who arrived
tns st P.@,r; aPpsd a ,Sf Z ";
eoach = ths ooce # their aent IN Wan street, who
snccecded In having uem csrsd fm at private house.
Chicago, August lsth-Presidsnt Grant visits Elgin
teday and On returning he WIZ q ones ieave tor the
f.rs Aae.ss ts-Tss city q Nalhosss = stm 1,
London, August istA Great svssts ~ expected :
NJ f s xsss:s lin IN. er..... xs....eo-pu...
y. !s:ss s@ .As aslsaos 4 fa1ss 4 is06 mn. u
Ioe6es, AYsss ,en-rhe as.nshp rsasy,yaaia
ws dss6Gya 81 ars -. lass - saea1dy svssisg
Paria. An. I+-TAs SQOnO tsoops Of McMahou,s
army vho woe eet ~ sad asDevsd 70 haye fllcn n
t. tie haSds q tho Pras<ans have arrived q S,rax-
Twenty Fsssch cisissss q w~tA have -. slot
tss SIs.a.s e rsfa'Ass'Dn g allssd zus's'ss e
Lssds.. Aae. ls-Rsvuntsssy mevsnsass Of .
1sah1s ehSsacs@ have rseaNly o. sgred In ltaly .
vs1 . % 8paia. ProelauaGlsas ezfaA1ishiag Rcpuh
asoosd pscSsd Ssssis b reputsa . Asys ecoarrsd
e:a ~ VI as'sassk y whlcA - fnss'ans were
c!asiansa. Az. ,s-!1es v, 9 o.:s,es y. t.ss.
ys. = !: s - Z ssii.Sse Z a. 80: =
vseaaa Aue. U-1Ae AnaG1iaa 6evuunsak Aeules
ns,,sE Hovsd ~ ssos y 7rs.s,,ya'A = - sse'ssy
r..* ~ 10y ,..l..s 4 .l rs9!,e =:
ss@ - v1sntssfsd = private ID IL Ssseae
-. .s.A-as.assAs = 0s..aa e.niiss haye
c.: -: : : s. - 9 = '''''a =
j 49, ~ Il = - - sssla Z ~ 1aqssss.
q seAe - aaai6l "a - a. -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-19
Dry Goods, Groceries, Etc.

Dry Goods, Groceries, Etc. =
New Goods! Now Gooass
NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS.
NEW ooopA NEW GOODS
NEwoooDs. NEW ooon.
j. q R>nbertoD i o.,
Or. asa,n and - streets,
DEER LODGE CRY; MONTANA
daily ''st... r.. q: =: e e :. ;:'''' ''r
Dry Goods.
Boots &Shoes,
FURNISHING GOODS
Groceries,
HARDWARE
STATIONERY
YoyO and Fancy 0o0d0l
which ars oGsssa = sasA bayss It psiess tAss
Defy Go m p . tlt1onI
We have On hand, ard to aesivc, IN invoice q
Liquors Liquers
Liquors n-,. Liquoss
Liquon .. LiQuoD
L'a's;,,: ., 1aoo''
Ch0ioO AQ1oRDI
sseh .. havs never hetos ~. s9ssd in this market
which " win ssal q prices TIT esanst fail 70 b
. q It's ia Q tory
Y Z Z 7 Z Z 7
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-19

J. b WILCOX. On HALDERAAN
II. b. WILCOX 4 90,
psoossseu 70 d h Haldcsman,)
Dser LSAge CITY, Asnrs.s 1crr,ssry,
Have In store complete ssaossmsaea
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES,
selected expressly for The
MONTANA TRADE,
which thsy propose b Ell ses
Cash, at Helena Priccs
Thsy. have In seuA snd 70 now ssssiviaG
DIRECT From THE srATBA
. large asecstnsae At Psoviuloaa iaelaAlag DRIED
TRUlTA and ~ kinls q
CAS- Z GOODS!
Asupssier ataess oe
Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Molssses, Sauces,
olsvay usisey. .a. "...-o.
Brandy, nsies o. saswaa ~. whisky,
nd an articles usually kps IN ths quoe and 0seeg
M, = 1h1eA IL as>sntiss q ~
Wholesale and Retail
-.. tssds b isviisa
IN WILCOX 4 co.
Ds~ Lode. CITY, ssvG II lsa ~
BONNER q " ELCH.
Desr Lslss CITY a.l Misssals, Il. +.
43 wHoLzsAIEtAND 1srAL
- ass a.s4t a. M-
ssA1.' !" sao
E as a.c 9. e.. .-..aE zs..
q encral Merchandise!
|OLoFHING!t rs. ..'s.., @ g..
.a si1 % 54 rs QLoT H I ~ q!
n 1hsa Asssss.sGea "t
CALIFORNIA AND OREGON GOODS
Dw Ord b AsaAA
Dry Goods. Dry Goods
We hays Anything - HvsysAi,g Yes Want h
III hn4 : or osels v~s beseak visA
sssssi1 gseauaes u - wan1s =
Th1s Con m unity.
r~ '..:. ,os.lS w,.cu
800. HIRSr 1880.
CsanssiA Asae Hglahlilhsl = 1satana.
800. 1910.
WORDEN = CO..
wAasnAl seag DsalMh
Dry Goods. Groceries.l
Il A lA cAfA 5oo1s AH1 DsaA
.~@an sss4s9@S
Mlnooulo Illll1Dy< 0Goot0n9
*4. .A &t8 $40 49, II. F@faits1a 6s& ~ 4 ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-19

DRY Goods, Gr0Oofi0o iDtO..
Cans q Klein,
WhsssaGls az Rstan Dealers h Cst1lhg,
FURNISHING GOODS.
HATS AID 0AP0, ..5 r..
BOOTS AND ou01A
y, HYDRAUIlc Hos1
ETC ETC ETC.
Deer Lodge, Montana.
Acsqp,ssss steek & Gssss h stess.
~ALL oooDs AT HELKlsA YRICR-0
=: :,!.: :..::::s; - sess "a IT,: 1890 (:
psstsaity. Da
GREENIBACK9 ATPAR
J. Rosenthal,
NAM STREET. DKER iOD0R
7 hsvs isss resolved soanpsets and nsw aasoetn0e
Gents Furnishing oeeas,
osy oseas
I'D sbsst ssssything n - ~ essdslha
Oalland sxnmine. Or no11o y
oheap fos oashs 10 Saw Dens Tahso.
>sa l@s
Boots and Shoes.
-
Boot and Shoe Emporium.
.=---
q M. r. r1N r.
- 0tS Aets De0E As~sSs
HAVING ssanalaaheA Q hsnss I, Dsw LoaeA NenGana.
..u. n...
- -
"s"S os'
Nno&om modn Qnntc ond (hnoc
O>-~'- O '>~~
AT
wuol1DAi1
vael1eALs wnee1eA1
wnoaEALs wsc1MAAs
vn0h1eAhS .....-..>As.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-19

TAKE NOTICE,
TAKE NOTICE that ali notss and aecounts Do -
i are now II the hands q. II. Bohm Co, 0aakese,
oce q the City Drug Store, for collection a1a 1ee
promptly paid. proper steps viii be taken By eaA I'm
cave osst. LOUIS kIySo1A
Addsses Ieek Dex No. {
June l. l050
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-03
We had eyes and chose him.
FARM LABOR IN EUROPE.

In Belgium the price for farming Ia
Dor is reported equal to an average OF
25 cents per day, gold, without food,
the variations being from Is cents to 40
cents in extreme cases. Day laborers
in harvest get from 60 to rs cents per
day. One report from Prussia is about
the same rates, two others are much
lower, one stating the rate of wages in
summer aad harvest at 10 cents a day
without victuals, the others at 80 cents
for summer work in general. In Swift
Zerland, the prices vary from 50 TO 81 a
month, with board, and from 40 to 60
cents q day without. In Gallatia labor
ers receive 10 cents day in summer,
II cents day in winter, "a to % cents
day in harvest with no rations.. In
Silesia, men get board and lodging and
$50 year! 81
In Hungary wages vary much, but are
mostly paid in provisions, generally
about Sl4 year in money, go bushels
of grain, food for COW and pig, and fuel
and lodging free. In France, one re-
port saws IS cents a day in summer and
30 cents in winter without provisions ;
another, from 81 to Sc month with
board; and another gives table of
rates paid for piece work, in which we
find-cutting hay, clover, luZerne, &c,
first cut per acre, 81 cents; second cut,
10 cents cooking the same, 50 cents per
acre reaping. wheat, oats, &C., with the
hook. s. 80 per acre putting in sheayes
not bound, 81 cents per acre; binding,
Is cents per 100; hand, sowing cereals,
IL cents per acre spreading manures or
lime, 30 cents per acre; hand hoeing
beet roots four times, per acre, S3,06,
and so on.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-03
BEAUTIFUL INCIDENT.

A young officer was connected with
Sheridan's brigade. 1t was in one of
those forced marches, when they had
driven back the enemy, and had been in
the saddle for several consecutive days
and nights, that theg trooper availed
himself of a temporary halt to slip from
the saddle and stretch himself upon the
turf-his horse meanwhile browsing in
the immediate vicinity. He had slept
for some1ittle time, when he was sud-
denly aE'akened by the frantic paving
of his horse at his side. Fatigued by
his long ride he did not rouse at once,
but lay in that partial conscious state
which so frequently attends physical
prostration. Soon, however, the faith
fnl animal, preceiving that his efforts
had failed to accomplish their object,
licked his face, and placing his mouth
close to his ear, uttered loud snort.
Now thoroughly awake, he sprang up,
and as the horse turned for him to
mount, he saw for the first time that his
comrades had disappeared, and that the
enemy were coming down upon him on
q full gallop- Once mounted, the faith
full beast bore him with the speed ofthe
wind safely from the danger, and soon
placed him among his companions.
:. Thus he added, with emotion, the
noble fellow saved me from captivity,
and perhaps ffom 5death?1
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-03
Indigestion.

(which makes sleep pain, and turns its balm to
wOrmwOOd,'
is, we all know, the most common of the dis
order, Of the stomach. 1t is also the most OBJ
stirAte. 1t has been the most written about.
No disease presents such various, contrary,
and Incompatible symptoms. They contradict
all the laws of order. rnnstonry, and inconsis-
tency, which regulate natural events; they
bother the doctor, and can only be read by him
who is skilled in the book of nature. 1t is self
evident that the different forms of Indigestion
are to be met by corresponding methods of
cure. 1t has been said that the perfection of
medical skill is the talent of applying to each
individual case its precise and, rs it were, its
individual cure. This is the object which ev-
cry conscientious physician pursues unceas-
ingly. and never can rest satisfied until he has
oyertaken. Ed,card HIide1's Stomach Bttters,
their body being the purest copper-distilled
whisky, makes this object attainable alike to
all. They are u specific-the disease specify
ing the remedy, not the remedy the disease.
They are Il combination of substances which
meet the speciality of the disorder by CORE
spending speciality of cure. They should be
kept in every we'll regulated family; they are
indispensable TO health.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-03
Guadianna River.

The British army, when it advanced on Tai
avara and fought that celebrated battle, which
was followed by retreat into the plains, lost
more men by the malarial diseases contracted
on the banks of the Guadianna than by the
bullets OF the enemy They died by thousands.
All Europe believed that the invading army
was eXtirpated. Yet maiarial diseases are no
more common in Europe than in our own coun-
try; they exist throughout the length and
breadth of our land-everywhere Mt some time
and i'll some shape are we made to feel the sick
ening influence of mIasma. The three great
actors in this equation of disease solar heat,
moisture and vegetable decomposition. The
trio If separated are harmless, together they
are more potentSor evil than amy other known
agents; so long as they exist, just SO long viii
we have need of n medicine which win over
come their pernicious effects; so long will it be
necessary to have remedy capable of meeting
and beating the insidious enemy. or all
known agents for this purpose. none is to COM
pare with EdtedTd Pilder's ChiH Tonic, the
master Of every form and variety and grade
and degree of malarial disease and of mias-
matte poison. Try it, all who are suffering
from any form OF ague and fever or chills and
fever. as q cure Is guaranteed in every ease.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-03
HelminthOlogy.

A distinguished psychologist has declared
that il seems to be principle of nature that
every situation capable OF supporting living
organic bodies should be peopled with them.
The huge whale is often driven TO madness by
an almost invisible member of the great tribe
of yermes. The history of HelmiEthology
abounds in illustrations of the influence OF
worms in the production Of disease aud in the
evaporation of their symptoms. The fire.
qucncy Of worms in the bodies of men, thei:
oDviousness to the senses, together with their
common connection With enfeebled and NOR
bid states of the animal economy, all tend to
render them an object of interest from the re-
hottest periods. The very ablest minds have
been devoted to the study of these entozoa with
the view of discovering some substance which
was capable Of speedily, safely, and perma-
nently expelling them from the human sys-
tenn. EDWARD WILDER's MOTHERS WORM
SYRUP Is a true Vermlcide, genuine worm
destroyer, bona fde vermifuge. It's taste is
delightful, its effects quick, its results I'M
failing. It is free from danger. No intestinal
worm can live in its presence. Mothers! de-
stroy the worms which infest your little ones,
with this delightful syrup.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-03
DR.. Laennec.

This renowned Frenchman did more per-
haps to clear up the mysteries which before
his time had invested the nature Of chest di-
seases than any other ply sician who ever lived.
Yet with all his skill in detecting the nature
and form of the malady before him, he was
sadly deficient in his knowledge of remedies.
He drew vivid pictures of coughs, catarrh, and
all the affections of the air passages, still he
left but few words concerning their treatment.
The youngest physician to-day knows better
how to manage any one of the chest troubles
he knows the value Of the wild cherry; he is
acquainted with its supreme virtues; he is
aware OF the many potent agents which enter
into the combination of EdtoGrd TiIder'S
Compound Extract Of Wild Cherry, and knows
that with the use of this truly great medicine
he is fully master of the situation. He has no
fear i'll the presence of Group, no Inisgivings at
the advance of bronchitis; he grapples with
and subdues every cough, cold,
or catarrh. Hence every family should always
have this invaluable medicine ut hand.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-03
LETTER FROM CREswELL.

[The following letter was accidentally
misplaced by the person taking it from
the Office, hence the delay in its appear
ance in our columns 8
CREsWELL, May Ii, 1870.
EDIToRs News: Pursuant to notice,
the people of Cowfey County met in
convention at Creswell on Tuesday, the
IIth inst, to consider the questions con-
nected with-the pending occupancy of
the Usage Lands.
After some discussion the following
preamble and resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
WHEREAS, We, the citizens of CowIey
county, in mass convention assembled,
believe that the time has fully come ia
which the interests of civilization de-
mand the extinction Of the Indian title
to the Usage lands, and
WHEREAS, We regard with regret and
distrust the inactivity of our Senators
upon the question, therefore,
ResOIced, That we urge upon Sena-
tors Ponneroy and Ross, and Represen-
tative Clarke, immediate and definite
action looking toward the removal of
the Usage Indians from these lands, and
opening them to actual settlers.
ResoEced, That while we are opposed
to all great land monopolies like those
contemplated in the " Sturges Treaty"
we favor the policy Of aiding the CON
struction of Railroads, by granting TO
them alternate section of lands now I'M
claimed, or the proceeds of the sale
thereof, to the amount of ten sections
to the mile, reserYing to immigrants
upon said lands the right of pre-emp-
ton and ultimate purchase at fixed
maximum price, not to exceed two dol
lars and fifty cents per acre.
Resolced, That we regard immediate
action upon this subject as of para
mount importance, and that we earnest
1y urge that the question be finally set
tied before the close of the present ses-
sion of Congress.
Resolced, That copies of the above
preamble and resolutions be forwarded
to each member of our congressional
delegation, and to the EafPoRTA NEWS,
WaEnat Vdlleg Times, Topeka Common
4redIth and laurence Tribune for pub
licatfon. II. B. NORTON, Pres't.
c. r. SIPEs, Secretary. ~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-03
EDWARD WILDER.
a Cataplasm of Rhubarb,

Laid upon the pit of the stomach of child
will cause the Dowels to be enphed; and aloes
kept in contact with a raw surface will pro-
duce the same effect rs IL the medicine had
been taken into the stomach. So said the great
DIR. Clutterback. Very many persons know
the operation of crOtOn oil when placed upon
the tongue; TO say the least it is speedy. Pur-
gatiyes in some shape are indispensable IN the
practice Of medicine. Many diseases are in
durable without them; and all of the simple
disorders of the system are benefited by their
use. The great desideratum in their admins
tRatiOn has been to get one which was either
laxative or purgatiye, a. was needed-always
mild but always efficient-and the use of which
did not make it necessary TO continue its use.
This has at last been done. EDWARD WILD
ER's FAMILY PILLS fulfill all the require
ments of the ease. They are u laxative, yet
sure; purgative, yet mild. In small doses they
meet the first want; in large doses they fulfill
the latter. But in whatever quantity given
they create no necessity Tor their use; they
creates no morbid state Of the alimentary tube,
but leave it cleansed and urge it to renewed
health. They are in brief blessing TO the in
diyidual who suffers from constipation and
needs 4 laxative, and are Indispensable to him
who Is parched with fever and requires Pur-
gative. Use them, all you who value health.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-03

gardens of beauty amidst the wilder
ness of the world.
But there is another reason why we
cling so tenaciousIy to life. 1t is the
dread we naturally feel of death. Life
itself is a mystery, but death is still
deeper mystery, an untried state of be-
ing-what we are there to encounter,
the mind of man cannot tell. Life is
nothing without happiness, or the hope
ofhappiness, and it is only when we con-
template our existence as the basis of
enjoyment, that it assumes a real value.
The best of mankind have complained
of the checkered scenes of good and i'll
through which they are called to pass.
in this short and transitory life, but
This world is full of beauty
As other worlds above =.
And if we did our duty,
1t might be full of love"