davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-12

Coca
Trr-oaro EEASrEEz Il, PER graGia Il Do per W
lo1ta ssIla Naznae Re S'Isaiia. SsA MESA KA-
1AxArA. &c dele Isois zaEaz. salate-
carsssFno e psrfsr1a AMIGO Ea ricrrzt1 In lstns--
c,a = ezale Foeez Naesta nj s-narzia "a zarte de-
S1o Rsals Predecessor svveninsGso d Lei a Tr0-
NJ Ii EaraE. = srf E1a fl sEsxas8 salT Assemslsa
Lsgizlatza- Assaciaais1i a giasts Soiars per Ia
-uorts asi &c Lznaiis. nj e. rreuz-a d pG-gere
vos--a Mesa l. NE sincere ssicaz5ai d aszssa-
rrla ehs 10 AGA cuassru szpssgszs e zaggiori cure
uEschs rappors Il az-zza ssiicfuszsr esisteusi "a
a Ncstrs Coruas sszzzzo -eciFrOsansnas aFazaEgiu
saZa Ira Nszioui Nj ben y-szu N sussta aecaso1s
ii szzrinsrS ala Nasstz Tastzs ssa1nsnrs Ii alEa
sza psrsas-a azeizia son che prs-u Do she abhia
Tousra M.sata usIa Sua Saza suszodia. 1ass R5-
-a, sza 81 Maggio. 1874
Al Naasea Vas.-a aEszsansso sf-ee-a Anicn.
Nh ETrTcEIc ENASTELE-
Caseruf6. Trscosrr FEsasrA-
FrnASs-4rruS-1
Trrrqulo EzAsuz1E II, b. lie 6raee Of Sad AMI tie
WI If he Ssson. kIag If bay. = Ea Majesty
KAEAK3rA. King Of tas EaEaizazs LsIzzGs. greet
ng-
Dea-css aa6 perfect h-ien6f Hare recefred sss
Lat1Er ~ w1lcn Ee1r ALAl-ST Announces o m M
isath of T0ur Rgzal Rrsdscsssur AID Tsa- Acess-
ufnn 70 ne EaWazaa Thrgaa. q ~hich You we're
sieraezdt T Ia Legizlazsra Assszhlx- jun tls
sust Esffsr "a duasa Il Kiag Lzaaiilu. saS sEzr
"a Tuzr MaisstT III snrern sarifasiuus. and assure
Toz. tazt shaI ssass n z<s TIE hszz ea-a. N
u-aE that IA raiaenna u Erandsaa haprilE sziutzz
bst-ssn Cur cruH1H my suu1uaa u TN mutual al
5.ztags e. bsta Sasnns- L + vsrT E-zEfEze -
M tins urrasinn % uzFsasH To Tuzr Majesty the
ssutinsuta of kiyh ssts.n and Pe-srt frasndsaiP.
va rssuh I F-zr sod u have Tsz- MISSY n rs
Ealy kasFiaR- DataE At Esna. ina n MzF. 1874
Tea- Msiesfv's .iE.rrsan.-s uas sinczrs Eisud.
IEgsul SErus==I TTTGRI1 EHASTEK
c1ants-ziz-sd. Flscas-I Tzsus-1-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-12
WEDNESDAY. AU6UST ls.

HIS MAIrsrr rHE KING, accompanied BY His
staff VISITED Il. 3, ~ snip Cameleoo On Friday
last. st I'm. He was houOrea with royal sa-
lute ard ranned yards BY both the Camsieoo
ssa Bssieia. and rensiped % hoard an hOer or
nore. havios been sntertaiaed by Capsain Ksa-
oe6y and bis oscers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-12

PEEHAPs the most sOtAble defeat which the
Minister Of Law received during the late session.
was when on Tuesday Of last week. o. the thru
reading Of tks Loan Bal. Be moved to re-insert
the ooooxiOus paper money clause which bad by
a stro1g aud square vote already been defeated
o. The seeood reading Of the bill His motion
wss promptly net By the Miaister Of the Interior,
ubo appealed TO the House to sustain their for
uer action. ard reject 8 feature which woold
cause 50 much embarrassment. distruSt sud loss
WhsR the vote was taken on the nosion made
By the Attorney General only l3 voted for it,
sod il vas uegadved b. large msiOriIy, thanks to
the ernasss Of the Minister Of the Interior and
bis colleague the Minister Of finance The def
ant uan0er II which It was brought toward
shows that the Minister Of Law does not repre-
seat the true Interests Of the people, and Is there
fore an unreliable adviser Of the Crown.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-12

a SMART NATIVE On WRLF caNrE- To
n serve a. rHfz>~siAN Ia the AaEsffe uflr. 70 a.e
need apply Who not familiar sil1 tola ~ Ess AL
Hawaiian aanzuage4 - a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-12

TEE letter Of the President Of the Freneh Re
pGble, ard also that OF King Victor Enamel OF
Italy are gratifying esdehees ogthe kindly senti-
Hsnts Of these tEo great natioas towards Ha-
wan and show that these European Sovereigus.
"a common With others whose letters have al
ready been Published, cherish towards Hawai-
eoig good EilL Could ~e become more in
tinately acquainted With them b. visit Of our
kizg to America and Europe. We believe that
o1ly the best results could lloE. What We
need Ho= INST OF al is financial assistance to de-
velcpe oar internal resources ard to eatice bith-
er a new s5d vigorous la5oring element, withoat
which al our Efforts must Be purely iufantile and
eau accomplish nothing. The remarks Of Mons
Ballie1, IN the Official colgma, also breathe the
spirit Ct warn international friendship.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-12

We % rot ialsad 10 reply to the insane raw
iDgs Ct the editor Of the Nakon who now ven
tiates his ideas through the editorial eolsuus OF
the Adr gsise7- bat leave that to correspondents.
If they choose to take it up His seaselsss dia-
tribes PrUsoke Ooly smiles whessver their origin
s known Il Is his misfortune not to be able to
perceive the low estimate 10 which be Is held By
the 1attvs and foreign comnunity Of this city ard
indeed Of the kingdom- The coat which was cut
oGt last week Is proved BY the columns Of the
Ad7sretssr 20 have bees so perfect 81. that il
sil eOutiaOe % be worn b. bin as lOag as be
may choose to keep himself before the pablo as
a Bohemian and a slandsrer Of Kings. Ministers
and every perso1 who happeos to tread on his
toes. or VII not allow dirty Lanai wool TO be
pulled over bis eges.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-12
Uuis.s ss4,ss AIiaisSsr Resident
rCsux q sw referred u IN tie allow
An ACT


In relation to the CeBtennial Exhfeitiou.
Whereas. AZ various iutsruarloHzl sxhisitio1s
E1icn have been he'd IL Foreign ccUztries, the
United States have been represented IN Pursuance
q Invitations given By the guFsrnmeuts Ct those
countries, and aeeSEtsd = Cur oEH government.
therefore,
3 q ssactsi By ae Ss7lats asd Easss 4 REPRESENTA-
esss q he Cls SEtS = 4zlsiea n colgrssS GsseIs-
isG That the President Ge requested . extend IN
rhe name Of The Uuifsc States. respectful a1c cor
dial tlvcaron 70 the goFsruuenlS q st1er uafious
q Dc represented and take part Z the iuieruafoua
sxPozirfon 70 Dc hcld az Phiiad=hia under the aus
piess CT the ggvsruusnE OF the Caited >Sres. In toe
wear eighteen hGncred and seysnfy-sixs Ergrl7sf.
Aouensr Tcat The Cuile6 States slal not be ia6ie,
reeriy or fnGrectiy tur any expvuses attending
Szch sxPositio1. Or y reasoR Of the sane.
Approved. JUNG s IS7z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-12

CmAs. Il. GULECEk.
N OFarV lie.
AND
Agent TO take Acknowledgements for Labor
az E,t~rtor Oat~e. Erauoluiu. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-12
Dates Received
-AT-
Whitney's News Emporium !
Pr
STEAMSHIP TARTAR" AUGUST S.

Subscribers % uot rece~e iher papers -hea alver-
tssd tl tnts lisr recsired. shoald ssnd uo-fce
thereof b. return MAJ.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-12


AN0yG the laws Published toby are two re-
ati1g TO opiau. The E-xt which vas approved
August L. pr0vi5@s that there shall be ooly oas
license disposed Of snd the price OF 1t shall not
be less than z'xtsea shoGsand daflars. It IS m
isrstaoi 70 have been g0ste1 up IN the Interest
Of a ring Ehs imagined they could eoutrOl the
monopoly Of the business. Il Is reported tias
ST hga6red dollars we're raised to get this bill
passed. Where the money is has not tran
<pire5- Tie second biz. which vas approved
August $, S i1tsldsd to prohibit the Importation
aad sale Of opium after August Il. 1875. except
b. the Board Of Hsalth. Who are authorized 10
SEX il. and appoint agents to sell It, q medicine
ouly- It provides fos the Pgaizhzsus By Two
years Imprisonment. Of any parties convicted Of
selling It unlazfllIy. or using it ii auy way, o.
even Of having 1t IN their possession Thiz OF
course saPerceiss the first Iaw and It Is not Ike
y that any ueE Ecsuse vii Be Issued. When the
present oue expires To the Hon PauI Iseaberg
k due the credit Of having successfully Aborsd
% secure the Pussage Of the prohioitory law.
which vas demanded b the Chinese themselves.
Who vsry generally signed petitions Tor fta eaaet-
msnt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-12

Rs MISTY has been Pieesee q app0i1t KS Ez-s-
sncy rhs Nnis1rr q ne I1usrlcr TIE HGnCrahe
EEdar and TIE Ecnorahe J. {. kAvui-t % ee Srecnl
CnzrnisSu1ers cciect rsrtve asd Onward cacrs. u
lrst-1--vs 1raslc1s
EaEailal Eigfc1a. dzssznet f'r -1e E11er1
ronal E1hihiiun PlilliephA- tie acrns1H q ne
Csnrenninl Annivsrsarv au ne year ls7G
GE- L e ElsEzs has hssz ta1s 11E zrpci1ast Fence
Cluln1issinner f-r ne Island Of NlinSaL
ne Enard culss1s gf lsssrs & ". Meyer, Fali1
and ( T. Ragsz. W L GaEkS-
9uzlsezr Ct LznaroE-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-12
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN THE SUPREME CorRF % TuE &C.
ToBEE Itf-1i. 1874 Petition CD TIlat Ella alI
claimed b. rra1 % ifharItarra
p1a Before Prs assncllre llsrirr HETTr n Earrr
Upon reailns a1d il1f TIE reac1 n AMI e'lIatltr
tide IN g. ffuni 1li ,Ioeuae Eaec IeasL - crrla
lauds therein dserded a. anupaaa ~ f1adaian' n
ne lslant r. M1ilsal ard tte Arrrua ag NASH
h1ina. ltaui % Mlr the lllna rf Ea1sElI uFal.la.
Eva Island a. Oahu. ne Kuiead ~ Pil1a tatl rsIl
ne li1ra n hu2llrll. Hluarffe. isitr 81 ktlt
hulze be % Aprr cuee1 street. lIuael1l ~
ne ilna - kqtllr1slc. fil1la l1E1. 1rrrr
Flllfe A4lA NAlili llsaA ~ llfs0f - H1'IHr H'
lcntqu r a rersls fftereEfflr lrfoer end ..uF aars
any thry have. WY fhe prayer lf tle pc-11ner l1
unf b. earnrl1aL-
Is + therefore qrters By tilE prcs l. -
the sd k-rlaiquuf rrrasaiie lrst ~
ueAt Netlef tef.l ~ -, -lNrNrlf tallrl
% come and show carse Why 1e retiaur1s ele sratI
a1t b. contrrue1 tr Decree ~ C0rl tat 1raa-
ice q al crnrerret Interrlel b. unfIat
u1illn 1ld r.st lrli11ss 'r fra 11E11 1ri ~.
Walln l1refts Or nos fss f1au ttree Faats srrr
dr-i daT % Eexi Oli1der Term % fia -lrrara Erf
Dated H0i1oluiu Aagusf i1lh. IRA
Anssts Gsl,si..s I...Ie. - - 7l-,-s
WALES r. sEsz. Gers. WH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-12

NwR. a. JAEsER Will Acr sos HE A.
w nay AEent m r1as town
Honoiuiu July g. is7t uau
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-12

California Dat Hay-New Crop.
100 H HAEEs =. sS e =. n FKH -AL'sE
- BorrEs e O..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-12

Fine Assortment Of Crackers.
WBER MURRAY. FOR SAFE BY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-12

Gold Pen or Poeket KnTfer
Tobs h.d-s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-12

Fresh California Lime,
DER MURRAY. FOR SALE BY
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-12
A RICH CHURCH.

From Col. Forneys Letter to the Press.
The salaries Of twenty-eight pre-
lates Of the Established Church of
England amount to 9152,9OO a year,
or nearly sS00,000; but to this you
must add f38,000 for as many deans.
The annual patronage attached to
these twenty eight dioceses is valued
at 1881, l65. The patronage includes
canons resident, archdeacons, and
other clerical snuggeries. The value
of the real estate Of the Established
Church Of England may be estima-
ted from its revenue, which, at its
lowest rate, is e7,000,000, or $685.
100000 annually. The established
Church Of Scotland presbyterian
owns 1880 churches, educates 140,-
600 scholars, and raises 914O,OOO
annually for home and missionary
purposes. Within twenty years $50
parish chapels, costing 100000,
have been endowed and erected.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-12

A benevolent fruit raiser in
Worcester, England, was recently
much annoyed by little boys, who
stole his peaches, after the manner OF
such small adventures. He one day
saw minute marauder 60 up into
one of his trees. He was ready for
the emergency, for he had provided a
large stuffed dog, which he placed at
the foot Of the tree, and then retired
a little to watch the effect of his STRAIT
egy. The little boy, having filled his
stomach and his pockets with fruit,
was about to descend when his af:
frighted eye rested upon the animal
First he tried Establishments, viz,
whistling, coaxing. Then he tried
the sterner lodges, viz, threatening,
scolding. All was thrown away upon
the stuffed dog, standing sternly there,
and never moving his stiff tail an inch
to the right or to the left. The little
boy had never seen dog like that,
and after while he understood that
the peach tree must be his dormitory
for the night. The hours dragged
YEARLY on. The stuffed dog looked
bigger and bigger in the dark. There
was a plenty Of peaches, but where
was the little boy to find appetite
In the morning the owner appeared,
and asked the little boy how he hap
pened to be in the tree. Alas, not in
the least regenerated by his sufferings,
he answered that he had been chased
by the dog and had assembled Tor
safety.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-12
s BISMARCK GOING TO HAVE !
STROKE OF APOPLEXY

Berlin Correspondence Of the New York Her
ald.
The temper Of Prince Bismarck has
become ungovernable. He is con.
stantly racked by pain of body and
mental disquiet. His health is very
bad, and diet Of a kind to keep him
in a perpetual state Of feverish irrita'
ton. He has oflate become sullenly
suspicious, impatient of observation,
and as rude as bear with a sore
head ; has a sore head, indeed, him
self: He has long been jealous Of
Count Arnim, who is much liked by
the Queen, and whose elevation
would be certainly welcome to the
nobility. What he has done against
Count Arnim has been dictated a
much by fear as by anger, and fear is
always cruel. He has done himself
more harm than he thinks by these
proceedings, and I expect to hear
every day that he will have a stroke
Of apoplexy.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-12
ABOLITION OF CAPITAL PUNISH
MENT IN SWITZERLAND.

Capital punishment has been totally
abolished in Switzerland. The new
penal code of that Republic may be
briefly summarized: Homicide, com.
mitted voluntarily, is to be qualified
as murder, and punished with from
ten to twenty years of solitary con.
fnement. Premeditated murder
(''with malice prepense'') is to be clas-
sed as assassination, punishable with
solitary confinement for life. Murder
by poisoning, also with the same pun
ishment, whether death is occasioned
at once or by a slow poison. If death
does not result from the administra.
ton Of poison, the punishment is to
be from ten to twenty years. solitary
confinement. For infanticide, the
punishment is solitary confinement
for not less than three nor more than
five wears.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-12

PRECAUTIONS AGAINST TR1CH1NA.
Eat no uncooked or halfcooked
hogs flesh. The raw flesh of the
hog, whatever its shape or condition,
whether ham, bacon or pork, salt or
fresh, smoked or unsmoked, is liable
to contain this parasite, full of life
and activity that may work a rene
diless mischief in the human body
Bologna sausage, if pork be in it IN
cooked, is as dangerous as any form
Of this meat. The heat that cooks
meat utterly destroys the life and
mischievous powers Of these vermin,
and no one need fear any harm il
this fact is observed.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-12
WHAT CHINA AND JAPAN CAN DO,

Should the much-talked-of war be-
tween China and Japan ever occur
within the life Of the present genera
ton, it cannot be looked upon rs q
hasty outburst Of passion. 1t is rath-
er ludicrous to witness the attitude Of
the two Powers, inaccessible to one
another, and each distrusting its abil-
ity to cope with the other. Japan
has little the best of matters at
present. 1t has one old worn out
trigate, formerly belonging to the
American navy, with about two inch
Is Of iron ON her sides, while her fl
nances and army are in excellent con-
dition. China has ninety Calling
guns and several rebellions on hand,
which, like chronic boils upon the
person Of prize fighter, detract
somewhat from the excellence of her
condition. She has an unexhaustible
supply Of men to draw from, but they
are of no earthly uso whatever in the
field. Compared with the well-drilled
warriors Of Japan they would be val
ueless. They are not in any condi-
ton to do one another any great harm,
which, according to the correspondent
Of the San Francisco AHa, is rather
to be regretted. In case of war, the
victor will become so inflated with
vanity that foreigners will suffer-
Hence, if the two Powers must come
to the scratch, it is to their interest to
see that neither gains an undue adj
vantage.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-12
HORSE SHOEING.

Murray writes: Never touch the
bars, frog, sole or outer surface with
a knife or rasp. Shoe with light thin
shoes that allow the sole bars and frog
to be brought in contact with the
ground, and thus bear their due pro.
portion Of the horses weight. Use
small nails, and not over five Of them
Never allow the points to be driven
high up the wall of the hoof: Fol-
ordinary service in the country du-
ring the summer months, use only
tins which protect the toe,~but leave
the entire ground surface Of the foot
unprotected.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-12

BREEDING FOR MILK Heifers
which are allowed to come in at two
years old will never be so large as they
would otherwise have been, but are
almost invariably greater Mixers
The effort of nature in the growing
dam to supply nourishment for her
calf determines the system toward
the production of milk, which becomes
. lifelong characteristic. During
this growing period the manipulation
of the udder is grateful to the heifer
especially as she approaches calving
and if no effort be made to bring
milk, an unnatural secretion will not
take place.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-12
A WALKING ADVERTISEMENT.
LIMESTONE SPRINGS s {

LIMESTONE SPRINGS, S. G.
DR.. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
DEAR SIR am walking adver-
tisement for your Golden Medical
Discovery, Purgative Pellets, and DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy, they having
cured me Of Catarrh of nine years
standing, which was SO bad that it
disfgured my nose, and, while cur
ing it, your medicines also cured me
OF Asthma in its worst and most ag-
gravated form. Before using your
medicines / had become reduced in
flesh from one hundred and ffty-fve
to one hundred and fifteen pounds,
and l now weigh one hundred and
sixty-two pounds, and am in better
health than have enjoyed for twenty
years. Yours truly,
j. L. LUMSDEM
The above is but fair sample of
hundreds of letters which are received
by DIR. Pierce, and in the face of such
evidence who can longer doubt that
the Doctors medicines cure the worst
cases of Chronic Catarrh
The Great Favorite with the Women.
VIM. Forsyth Bynum & Son, drug
gists, Of Live Oak, Fla, write, Sept.
18th, 1874, as follows: CDR. R. V.
PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.-Your Gold
en- Medical Discovery and Purgative
Pellets sell very largely and give
complete satisfaction, as numbers of
our customers and friends testify with
pleasure. Your Favorite Prescrip-
ton is indeed the Favorite with the
ladies, and numbers can say with ioy
that it has saved them from eking out
a miserable life or meeting with pre-
mature death, and restored them to
health and happiness.
Thousands Of women bless the day
on which DIR. Pierce's Favorite Per
scription was first made known to
them. A single bottle often gives
delicate and suffering women more re-
lief than months Of treatment from
their family physician. In all these
arrangements causing back-ache,
dragging down sensations, nervous
and general debility, it is sovereign
remedy. Its soothing and healing
properties render it Of the utmost val
ue to ladies suffering from internal
| fever, congestion, Inflammation or ul-
ceration, and it's strengthening effects
| tend to correct displacements of inter-
nal parts, the result of weakness of
natural supports. 1t is sold by all
druggists. ,., = >........ -
DR.. Pierce's pamphlet on Diseases
Peculiar to Women will be sent to
any address on receipt Of two stamps.
Address as above.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-12

BL1NDERs FOR HORSES. Brides
With binders for horses should not
be used, as they interfere with the
tight Of the animal, which is only
fearful of objects it is not familiar
with. Horses can be broken in much
less time without binders, and will
not frighten nearly so much if the eye
is left the free opportunity to exam
inc objects.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-12
30 AK.

The Danbury Ne,cs man wants
Shakespeare's birthplace removed to
a more acceptable locality.
Joshua" said Quiz's landlady
to her hopeful at breakfast Thursday
Joshua, what is an heir apparent p
'There's one on the butter, mother"
replied the unf]ial youngster. And
the old lady lit upon him with the
coffee pot.
How comfortable for a young
wife to feel that her husband is a
bountiful provider, and that she will
never want for the necessaries of life
A newly married man was recently
directed by his wife to order some
yeast, and, not having a very we'll de.
fined idea Of the article, he told the
baker to send up three dollars worth.
AT nine o'clock next morning three
men might have been seen tugging a
cask of yeast up the front steps Of
that mans house.
An erring husband, who had ex
hausted all explanations for late
hours, and had no apology ready, re
Gently slipped into the house about
one o'clock very softly, denuded him
self gently and began rocking the
| cradle by the bedside as if he hao
been awakened out of sound sleer
by infantile cries. He had rocked
away for five minutes, when Mary
Jane, who had silently observed The
whole maneuvre, said, "Come to bed
you fool, you! the baby amt there
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-12
Sunset Cox tells good stOr1ea ,

Sunset Cox tells good stores IN
his political speeches. Illustrating
some point or other, at Newark last
week, he said it reminded him of the
position of a doctor who went out
West to practice his profession. An
old friend met him on the street one
day, and asked him how he was sue.
ceeding in his business. "First ratep
he replied "I've had one case."-
"Well, and what was that ?" ut was
a birth" said the doctor. "How did
you succeed with that ?" "Well, the
old woman died, and the child died
But, by the grace of God, I'll save
the old man yet"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-12

The burglars plan of binding
and gagging bank cashiers and fore.
ing them to give up the keys of the
vaults may be easily frustrated.
Many banks are now furnished with
keys which may be taken apart and
the pieces intrusted at night to sew
sycI Du3gOns
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-12

Ne PerSSn can take these Bitters ac-
corQang 70 directions, and remain long un-
wen, provided their D0Deg are not destroyed
ofeaas wasted beyond the point Of repair. '
,0INpePst1 Or Indixesti0n, Headache,
Pain IN the Shoulders, Coughs, Ti9htness OF
the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Fluctuations Of the
Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious
Attacks, Palpitation Of the Heart, Inflammation
OF the Lungs, Pain in the regions OF the Kid
are the onsprings OF Dyspepsia. One bottle
Will prove better guarantee OF It's merits
than lengthy advertisement.
Fer Female Complaints, in young or
old, married or SINGLE at the dawn OF woman
hood, or the turn OF life, these Tonic Bitters
display go decided an influence that improve
ment Is soon perceptible.
Fer InAammatory and Chronic
Bheumatism and Govt Bilious Kemitteit
and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases Of the Blood,
Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have
no equal. Such Diseases are caused by VIII
ated Blood.
They are a gentle PurRative as we'll
~ Tonic, possessing the merit OF acting as
. powerful 1gent In relieving Congestion or
Inflammation OF the Liver and Visceral Organs,
and In Bilious Diseases.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, letter,
Salt Rheun, Blotches, Spots Pimples, Pustules,
Bolls, Carbuncles, Ring worms, Scald- Head,
Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolora-
lions Of the Skin, Humors and Diseases OF the
Skin of whatever name or nature, are liter
ally dug up and carried out Of the system in
short time by the use OF these Bitters.
Graceful ThOusands proclaim VINEGAR
BTTTRRs the most wonderful Invigorant that
ever sustained he n sinking 81 X 9 system IN
Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco CAL.
B cor. Of washington ana Charlton Sts, n Y
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS.