davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-26

ES We would ask readers who are in want OF any
painting to call Arch Campbell at Severance Kansas
the Pest office Drug Store who keeps full line Of all
kinds Of PAINTS Oils Glass. and COlors. Mixed paints,
ready use quart to five gallons Of color
Also full line Of Paint Brushes Drugs medicines, &c.
warranted fresh and pure No old stock. Wall Paper.
School Books. and Stationery, specially sw
TT 4 case vas tried in Court, Monday, peace
warrant daughter Of the prosecuting witness testified
that Pat father the gentleman that betrayed
our Saviour-I think his name Judas" This
about the poItest way ever heard the thing put.
Another witness testified that she threw hot water in
the defendants face and made him bat his eyes"
T The Good Templar Lodge at this place revived,
on Saturday evening. Jacob Shuck, Henry Bedlemah,
Officers who ociated the occasion. From the known
energy of those veteran Good Tempars the Lodge
has doubt had prosperous setof
1--WE are later than usual in getting ont this week.
This any other shorcoming in the issue must
be overlooked by the reader We . criminal, this
week. and besides have sent hand commissioned
Deputy Grand Squeesee introduce the mumps in the VI
cinity of Iowa Point.
u Andrew True the colored barber at white Cloud.
died Saturday, of Pneumonia after Illness Of less
than week He much respected in the community,
not only BY those Of his own race, but by all.
u The wife Of George Randolph, and daughter Of W.
q. Hanson died in Marion Township. last week. The
resolutions adopted by the Grange the event. will be
found In this issue
The river Is again cutting in the bank badly at Il.
wood Tuesday 1t took in part of the wagon road and
had TO be opened through enclosure
n We have enjoyed q three or four inch snow, this
hursdayl night But poor prospects seishing As the
sun proposes to move On ita works at once.
snn rov. por~, -yor ,,,.. l,,l =. -,
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31

s added, to complete the whole, the District OF Co
lumbia. The second portion contains summary
of the principal items included In the nrst por-
ton, and is followed by comparison OF the
products and values IN the respective groups, with
classified tables OF the agricultural population
in each group whether native or foreign. Tho maer-
ais are thus furnished deducng the portions
OF agricultural wealth acquired respectively by each OF
the native aud foreign populations and tho monetary
values per head acquired by the natives OF each OF the
eight European nations which supply the largest mum
Der OF emgrants Assuming that the agriculture OF the
American Union is the basis Of It's material wealth and
national power. Mr.. Rugges arrives at the following
conclusions among others: First the agricultural popu
laon OF OO0 In round numbers In 1870 created an
amount OF agricultural wealth valued at l000 000OO
showing average value OF nearly $4,000 per head yield
ing a net yearly income OF $500. Second every million
added that agricultural population will consequently
add about 81 900 to the national wealth Third the
present yearly increase in this population being s2iS2
additional million will be gained every thirteen years
Fourth interior States north OF the Ohio River
and the Upper Lakes and Upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri, produced in 1870 sJ0OOOo00 bushels OF cereals
weighing than 2OOOOJ0 TONS BY the close OF the
present century, those States will probably produce at
least 40 TONS Hence 1t matter of vital interest
TO the civilization of the world to improve the means OF
cheap transportation from tho immense interior OF
North America to the The progress OF agrcul-
ture the United States from the Atlantic to the Pa
cinc affords most important historical element In
tracing the evolution OF empire the North Ameri-
continent yet unparalleled IN the history OF the
human race The millions OF agrculturists who Ill the
front in this great movement should demand that
the fruits OF their toll should DO valued In actual
money of gold and silver, and not In any irredeem-
able paper currency. The six millions of honest farm
| ers now standing American soil are entitled TO
Honest Money for Honest Labor" The figures on
which the statements of Mr. Rugges founded are OF
course derived from the elaborate tables Of Gen. Fran
Walker in the last but their combination and
conclusions which they suggest are due to the ad
mirabe statistical genius of the author. They the
fruit only almost incredible patience in the ar
rangement Of details but Of peculiar insight into the
deductions and consequences which they authorize. In
performing this service, which could have been accom-
pshed only by the eearest head aud consummate dill
! gence, Mr.. Ruggles has made the whole community
greatly his debtors The materials which he has brought
together scarcely be estimated too highly in their
bearing the industrial, commercial and financial re-
| ations of the country.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
Ncw publitniions.
HARPER a. BROTHERS, New-York,
4 PGbLsh this Day

CAPTAIN TYSON'S ARCTIC ADVENTURES.
ARCTIC EXPERIENCES; Containing Captain George T. 1ysoh
Wonderful Drf IcePloc, History Of the Polars Expedition
and Rescle Of the PoaH Sai5o To
Which sddcd Geuo Arctic Chronology Edited by T. Vale Blake
With Map and numerous Illustrations. Svo, Cloth "a.
The story Poas expedition into the Arctic
ons sad death Of Capt Hail. and the mayoss d Of Cagt TJ
party sill fresh the public rini but
feels heroic adyenture Will welcome the
wear,nged which the tale Is retod The
aim present. In popular FORM the eotre history OF The
expedition. all remarkable epsoes TO give the results achieved
TO point mparty the that impaired
efficiency The task has been admirably performed Beginning
but clear summary Of preols expeditions which places
the realer position understood fully what Can't Hall desired to
accomplish passes story Of the Poar and gives 1t
with anss detail method that nothing to be
desired Biographical sketches of the leading Of the expedition
summary results and carefully prepared chronology Of
explorations adj greatly to the interest and value Of the wos
volume embeshe With portraits aad Of Arctic seeny
and other illustrations"
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
Ceaebers.
Chances tor BUSINESS 1flen

BAKERY, CONFECTIONERY, ICE-CREAM
I'D SALOON and GARDEN EesiorA eeatra spacious well
ongestab,hedi worth s3OOOO offered sosy bi'aL,e o
great bargain years net profits VIII pay Tue
purchase W. j. NiLhS' AGENT AVo ru'oI'.' :. -
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
THE REST OF HUSBANDS.

THE BEST OF HUSBANDS Novel b. James Psyn author Of
Found Deai" Cecs Trysi" Bred 10 the Bone" Woa-uot
Woep "Gwebdbes Harvest" CaIlyoas Year" Gc $50 Paper
90 cents.
The novels Mr. James Pawn have strong hold upon the
reading public Of ENGLAND and They Distinguished b.
sngnar tact in construction deneaon aad develop
men, Of character present s;o without vergng sensational
ism is dramatic situations, worked into narrative
OF great power and romantic interest"
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31

TABULAR sTATEMESTs PROM lslo TO 1870 OF THR AGRI.
CULTURAL PRODUCTS OF THB UNITED STATES. By
SAMUEL b. RrsGLEI Svo pp. So Il. Appleton Co.
In the first part of this important cOntribu-
ton the industrial statistics Of the United States Mr.
Rugges has presented detail Of the agricultural pro-
the United states arranged In their Topographic
cal order according to their proximity the ocean and
other Davgsbe waters The several groups embrace :
l. The New England States III. The Middle Atlantic
States III The interior States north OF the Ohio and ON
the Upper Lakes and Upper Mississippi; w. The South
ern Atlantic States The South Western States south
OF the Ohio and the Gulf of Me 1ico VI The States
on the Pacific adjacent Territories. ana VII The
Tertores IN aud cast Of the Rocky Mountains " which
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
Aldrple ana blate HlanIels.

A KLABER, 134 East Eighteenth-st., near
Thrsye is selling manufacturing all kinds OF MARBLE
aod NARBLEZED MANrELs AID ether M4rbs Work greatly
lncei prices. Marble Turning for the trade
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31

simple stories pare quiet ,e from the hnnE IN
cdeuts up lie day. tat Ike van OF
fresh through foseraJen colserysoytN y. World
Is one Of the sweetest touching told By sweet and
simple gil her mother with single love than which she
stronger touched bv the passion ITSELF The
beauty s;ory quiet lovely pathetic and Its
ending Ike the sweet cadeaee OF minor strain
The look Of singular and pure delightful y Evening
Nal
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
Miscellaneous-Country.

A RT SCII00L.-Systcm easy, rapid, perfect; |;
"a artists ero H. Por sample pictae real em ana eo" TO DO
IT, send so cents to WOODS ART PARLORS Rochester " 4
Csversck N Y; 20 instructors ALONzo PLACK. PhDPre
nRAWING FROM NATURE.-System ex-
~ toei by artists perfect Send 80 cents for - sample Aa
dres. WOODS ART PARLoRS, Rochester, n
ERASMUS HALL ACADEMY, Flatbush,
AZ L. L-For both seres j. HASBR0UCK. A. 81. Principal
EALLEY SEMINARY, Fulton, N. Y.-BOth
l. seres reopens Aug 81 Rev. j. GLa0UR A. H. Principal
HOME INSTITUTE, TarrytOwn, n. Yam
English and French Boarding aud Day School for Young Lanes
combining With thorough course OF slucJ IN
the branches langulges and nusio Reopens sept 10
Miss 81 W. MBTCALF. Principal
dnD(sn No extras. Superior advantages.
sDsObU. AMBNTA (N " SEMINARY =. T. FROST, fnn
DARENTS and GUARDIANSHIP SCHOOL
COLLEGE DIRECTORY contain valuable Inform ston con
Compel guide foI the use o. F4Ieh
sent free I. Z. PINCKNEY. Bennett Building. n T.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
POPULAR EDITION
NV MOTHER AND 7.

MY MOTHER AND Love Story. BY the slhor Of John
Halifax Gentleman" &c With characteristic Illustrations syO,
Paper 80 cents.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
1nstrntiion.
For Young Ladies-Country.

TNHE MISSES MOTIFS English and French
Boarding School for yonng sdes 10 Blmst Nsrha
Conn, will reopen Sept %, 1874
For Circulars apply a. above.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
HARLFM RIVER BRANCH.

comm 'I1Eg Juae J. lSi4.
Ttains leave Harcu River Station 5 and 9:5 l:2l
.:55. i:iO, 5:l5. an! O.45 p.
Receiving p4,srnge Of Morrsinl Seimb CO
sy ng Fuon Slr ur a-en River Station, o. $50
! l4j p. IT.. a7d 3:lJ. / i:2j ana d III.
For ut er Irmson OF see posters at hotels and DEPOT
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
HALLS BANDS LNGAGED For THE SEASON
BORDEN L LOWELL, Agenta
GEORGE l. C0NAOG, Gsaerl Pass R.,T A sDt,
4
7 0NG BRANCH and PIIILADELPHIA. via

= EN-JEIsNfl NUI IfETt EAILNVAU
tommelrug MONDAY. Jnly p. 1874.
Leave ECw-ioTk ,irnm Per 5 y. T., foot o. iac'0rdl
700 a. m-For Long Brl-ch Seabreh. ard Hir ,7ns
945 m-FoT PhadeE Long Branch, WatV~B, Tncterios,
a BFigeton
lao p lPor Phaic2bia Long Branch, w.rorn aud Tack
erton.
$50 .. m.-fier : y. T. ''' "'-o -N"' No.
4:SO .. m.-For Long branch. Waretown. &C.
$50 D. m-FO- Lon. Branch and interim ate s'aulnS
SUNDAYS leave TWenty-iour,i,t Pier ani Per a.
g4O Long Brapsh. Returning, arye Per at go
TSeuiy yfrurIh-st + er At .:lO -. ~.
Fare from New FORK TO Ph .Scgia. only 81 -.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
Gieamboala an0 Railroads.

DlfuNupuld ullu uutltuuuS'
A III READERS Of THE TRIBUNE about
during ne S eaO Dg 2ug1 a ~; gen S re,, "s al
S. %S oss1s ga" Sr fo TIE & SE 4 per 1E5SE o1 % us5 S5 %
s1;59i s S % z s[s'. y S % f6tS MP 1 S sf f'5a aay %
months r 81 postage patt and for t amount erests o.
3 ss a i S q qsSa1 S1s '9s r @ @ S ag s9s p o. Iq
month: SemtWeeSiy, &ree months Weeky So Mottas
BRIDGEPORT, and all points on IIousat0niee
leaves SeS.Yors ll:S0 a ana Bridgeport az II ,.
EOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON, landing at
SofGs & Fo5a~a sGoasn % 9a .ye
Pier ~ R. Moncay onesiay and fnisg at O'clock p N
GOR NORWALK and DANBURY-The pOpu-
I 5D saSGa NtLa M at %Gtt S fs hearSs fS G T Sor
1850 arrival Of D,nbay and Newiaen trans Fare 30
vOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON, landing
Coens Cornwall, NeNburgb Marlborough Mto ilishirds
liardsol, Pier 81, y r. TUESDAY, THURSDAi and SAT
NEW JERSEY MIDLAND RAILWAY.
" Passenger de1o heWlor. jersey Cy iesres from ioo'o
'0'''-''' IT TRAINS LEAVE YEw-YoRK AS FOLLOWS:
3 ~, S,l LIT,Ii & ' wsoo Ss.osn M
$40 D. aWaon way for WsoI Delaware County New.YO't
an niern li ,lia'e without chiaEe Of ear
3itT i:S "a ms %San5e{fs sss As.9m"'l''n Nc.
I:3O y n-Us.sr G,unt, Express through Ecaye without
80 D. N ~Bloomir gd'le Local.
For Cav Abry Division eough to Tapphntown at
siOa. and 1t $50 m, v'hea, lan.r Of ten .,
Ra Al c:iO anu f''o p m N"N'"a
connection al Frsnsn .,.,, -
II. ke soli aud bagcaIe checked = all principal paceL
frSaei for all points at Pr 81 Aoith Tr
n Peun wsreloae Joining 'sJros'ess' I"rfy
QUICK DISPATCH ald Lon EST RAT
General oG So LOG G"ef. Fh, aaa r. r. r.tari As
NEW-YORK, NEW-HAVEN AND HART
~ FORD z. R-NEW YORK AND AEW-HAYEN DIVISION.
commencing Aa ls, ls4 Pa,en,r- station
IN Scwiok Ceas Depot; entrance o. tortyseOHi'
Trains for New Haven 7:l0 Acru soj Fr NO5
tAccli 1000 ~. (kr 100 =. (Accn lOp tELl 300 tIl
4:2O (Acn i3o anu bio Lvca LLl $40 lEN and 1iO ND
2:2O SiJ ABS 5:l5 5:iO 63j -o HlO For stanford,
BOB 43,. 80. J.l5. j;4U. 6:3J 1:2O, $40, $40
For Port Chester ll;iO p.
r. m via Shore ~ % p The S:O5 100 @;lJ
S:lU $40 p. stopping a. stamford NorSaa all S;u3
and 1000 800 S:lu aud 3lO = m A. Brdcepor TIE
ari with 20 Shore Line ylSon log
Providence ant VALLEY Savbooa. The % anl
m shore Division for Norwich and Newag'n
NORTHAMPTON H. Nrs-lIa,tn Ad the 500 ana TX
press Newior: 10 u trains contct vita
T.. Springfield ant : for Mont" The
| and m Sau.atGek r r. the
aud b Daaurv NofsaR south SorNak,
the s0J 100 4:15 and j:iO with NewCanaao r. r.
Stanford
SUNDAY Mail Trans 700 p via Springfield, 9I0
m. Providence. -
ese. can he purchased OR COMPANY Gent Cea
tr Ipt or at Offices OF n y Ir,fer Co, 9!i BloalNeF all
Wuisn House y Y a.i No Court., BROOKLYN
citck baggage ron residence T. destination.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
Jnstruriinn.
For Young Ladies-City.
o. da SILVA

MRS ALEX. BRADFORDS
Formerly Mr. Ogden iIOann Eoghh iIeah and Gsrn.n @ Be,
eghths r. REOPESS Sept 2s. Application may be made p
tonllly or by letter as above
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31

EOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON, landin z
Couens Cornwall. NeRburgh. Marlborough Mtol Highlands
Psiz), Esop1s-Ibe steamboat THOMAS CORNELL eage'
ardol-s Pier 81. " r. every TUESDAY, THCkSDAi and SAT
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

NEWlORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILRnADAter Jane 2o 1874. FosSh trains VII
pave Grand CcH,rai Depot
500 Chicago Northern Erpr With ciASlngfoon eAo
through 10 Rochester Iad -. Adams -
$500 speed S-rogl H2rss. Through the hoar' oi
40 minutes.
lOU Special Ceayo Express With rawn. eu' !" Koch
ester bu . L.
lU:i5 n Northern and We,'frn sxOress ,
d m N.t. IN y
4:Ou m Montreal Express sleepSgcars ion Nes foho
ST AlhanS .
600 Express D,l, with seeDiusca for Witto"' ana
CaLsndagua
500 o. m Pao6c RI9es Ds with >spag- fof aoei .,e
Buiso Niagara fas also for Chicago VA 'oa Ia Aa' y
IEOO . m EIprss witn scepius ea:s Troy Sni AjaSr
"@ C. II kESDRlCk
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31

MISS HINSDALE, -
vi assisted By Dr. GEORGE s. BLACKiB OF the Cnvenus oil
Edinburgh and Bonn,
will REOPEN her English French and German BOARDING. nd DAY
No. 27b and 27T Mldisonave. on WEDNESDAY Sept. 49,
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
DA"' JSo. n. ABBorf, General Pa,.cassr AGENT
IOR NEW-HAvEN. HARTFORD. SPRTNG-

EOR HARLEM, landing at ELENENTH-ST,
4 ASrORIh OSEIr rNHR;D-AND-NlSIii-Sr, T., sod ONEitN
btEDASDTw connecting VIII boats 'oI li.t 'nd
ng,tr Boats Pcks hall hour lrIl $50
uatl ?. N. except II = To-. 1880 a1i p
BSee time tables WI-r aui Sliy boats leave every
h. from ~. IS D..
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
OENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW Jersey

n |. II
" ALLENTOWN LINg TO THE WEST Pre,s,
station 10 EewYok sofaerys .,
south Branch r. H. Hampton Junction wh DeL Lack sd w
r. r. fll psbuy with Lei gh and Sgslgebansa Dyg0n n
Lehgb VALLEY Railroad. Direct line - Harnsourg P.bah and "a
o Central Pennsyiyania and New-i ok
SUMMER ARRANGEMBSr
Commencing Jnne -. lS7f.-LeAye New Ol0ws:
5:l5 mNENs TKAiS or Lason, Betaeh Bilh AIeatE
Mauch Chunk, Tsmagus. Wilkesiaue, Scranton. &c
600 m.-Wsy Train ,or Soneryille and Flemng'Ou.
700 m-Wsy Train for Ess,on BelVder Mauch Ch1nk H,,
Towands Wavsy Connects Junction bel. .A
West. r. X.
900 A. -JoRyryG ExPRzss daily (eTcep, slnfl f Rapo,
West Connects for
Femugton Eaon Maueh Chulk Tamaqa T0Fsais Wse.
barre Scranton &C. With ihro1ch Dsne, WIIsp5 A.
lO30a. m.-Wsy Train for Someryie.
l24O D. m-ExPREss lOr Femrzon, Enon, Bath, Alentogn
Much Chunk Mabanoy CIV. HaKeton, keDae rer'o
ing Columbs, Lancaster E3hrata, Poiisve, Hsrbnfg se
800 nWay Tram for Easton, Csfsaugoa aI BeivHiers
$3.50 mWay Train or Plilhed On oqturdd oHy 70 'on'r
vile.
400 D. m-Way Train TO- R''toa Aer,cwn, and hsV CgsL
Conrects 81 Junction with Del. Lack. and West r.
m Way Trn NOncTTlle and
D m--WaY Train for soneTville.
5:I5 D. m-Way Train FOR Pi .nfeh
$500 mEyENING Express daily. FOR Bao1, eyders An,ss
town. Maueh Chunk, WiAes5ane, Towanda keAns H iJt
6 and Z D. m-Way Trains for Sou,crylle.
1880 r. u. = (Emigrantl-for E,ston.
9:l5 D. m.-Way Train for Some vile
For Flirspeh at BIZ g. G:l5 Gao. : 7.7o 7t' 90,
lO:3O l:5 NJ: I'm: l2i 1880. 2 2jn 3. $3.50 i5
4:I5 4:3O I:l5 , j:lj $50 5:fj D. OIO C3J ;, 80
''-0' ''''' R. F. KICKER sa't aai EBs.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
8teambe ats ano Railroaos.

leave DAILY Ssria efoeDie at from PER 81 North Lee,
foot Leoy.s Connecting With morning trains n. Cea R,s
Saratogs Troy and Boston snj connecting r
through tickets sold and Baggage checked 70 lesaaAou
JOSEPH CORNELL s,,,
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31

VITICKFORD RAILROAD ROUTE TO NEW
w PORT.-Pssseegsu for this Inc taie S;O5 and
.rprss from Grand Csotsi DspoS arriving AZ NsspeFt I
THO. WARREN. sspsassasA =
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
WILKIE COLLINS3

r-H.RPRR BROTHERS em sni e:;'.r Of hs abore "orts
by mail postage pread any part s United states
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31

for massage ari or ap.r D~nroc Asd See-
ing Coacs o7srs for The checking 81 a's -
ohcs. Zil. % az yJI
BroAlway Brooklyn ani at ~, Con, pcpo@
Daily. tSuuiays only.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
t1rr OF IoKD DENMAN.

LIFE OF L(hD DI>N x,o,,
LIFE OF THOMAS, FIRST LORD DENHAHii DE HAGi AND kSD
NRRIY LORD CHIEF JUSTICE or ENoiNi,Ig' Vi
Ry SIR JosKPH APNoULD. In Two Volumes VOL L.
mn ga Fstes A Lauriat.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
Miscellaneous-City.

Miscellaneous-City.
REMOVED to Al East
43dst All the Froebel Occupations ungh The best manner
and Miss H. NJ tOB Pnn
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-05-28

clammy perspiration. Hours passed be-
fore he slept, and then he dreamed. This
time he thought that he ran away to
escape his awful doom, and the widow
followed him and overlook him. oh,
you naughty mann' she cried, putting
her arms around his neck; "you foolish
man! to think you could get away from
woman so easily, when she'd made up
her mind to marry you" And then she
fell to kissing him, and he woke up with
a scream and found himself sitting bolt
upright in bed, with pillow cIutched in
his hands as a defense against his peTse-
cutOr. He got up and dressed himself.
I'm going to get out of this" he
groaned. Il won't stay another day for
any money. 1t amt safe"
Ten minutes afterward some one
knocked at Johns chamber door.
"WhO's there ?" he demanded.
"Me-IimOthy," answered Mr.. Bum
BILE
John got up and came to the door to
find out what the matter was
F." I'm going home" declared Mr.. Bum
bic. "Tne train goes in fifteen minutes.
| thought I'd tell you l was going, so you
wouldn't feel alarmed"
" But, Timothy"
"'Tain't no use," said Mr.. Bundle, res
olutely; L wouldn't stay for anything.
I'm going now. Take care of yourself
GoOd-by," and Mr.. Bundle was off.
He half expected to be overtaken by
the widow, and didn't feel safe till he had
reached home.
did you enjoy YOURSELF" asked the
OLD housekeeper, as she got him some
thing to eat. "You look all worn out"
" be-" said Mr.. Bundle. g tell you,
Betsey, I'm never going away from home
again unless kn010 it's safe to do so. I've
been prosecuted; yes, Betsey, perse-
cuted." Mr.. Bundle heaved an awful
sigh of relief. eff any women ever come
here that you don't know, just lock the
door and don't let 'em in, for goodness
sake. Tell 'em I'm sick or dead; that I've
got thesmall-pox-anything you please;
but don't let 'em in"
Mr.. Bundle couldn't forget his dream
for several days, and kept constant
lookout for the widow, but she didn't
follow him. He has never yentured to
visit his brother John since.-RWrGI NeoO
Yorker.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-05-28
Liver and Blood Diseases.
BYR. V. PIERCE, NJ. D.


4 healthy liver secretes each day about two
and half pounds of bile, which contains a
great amount of waste material taken from
the blood. When the liver becomes torpid or
cOngested it fails to eliminate this vast
amount of nOXious substance, which, there
fore, remains to poison the blood and be con-
Yeyed to everyz part of the system. What
must be the condition OF the blood whenitis re-
ceiving and retaining each day two and a half
pounds of poison? Nature tries to work off this
poison through other channels and organs
the kidneys, lungs, skin, etc.-but these Or
gans become OVertaXed in performing this
labor in addition to their natural functions,
and cannot long withstand the pressure, but
become VariOusly diseased.
The brain, which is the great electrical cen
ter of all vitality, is unduly stimulated by the
unhealthy blood which passes to it from the
heart, and it fails to perform its office health
fully. Hence the symptoms of bile poisoning,
which are dizziness, headache, ncapacity to
keep the mind on any subject, impairment of
memory, dizzy, sleepy or nervous feelings,
gloomy fOrebOdings aud irritability of temper.
The blood itself being diseased, as it forms
the sweat upon the surface of the skin, it is
so irritating and poisonous that it produces
dlscOlOred brown spots, pimples, blOtches and
other eruptiOns, sores, boils, carbuncles and
scrofulOus tumOrs. The stomach, bowels and
other organs cannot escape becoming affected
SOOllCI VI ldlCI, anu we nave, us IuG result,
costiveness, piles, dropsy, dyspepsia, diar-
rhea. Other symptoms are common, as bit
ter or bad taste in the mouth, internal heat,
Palpitation, teasing cough, unsteady APP
petite, choking sensation in throat bloating
of stomach, pain in sides or about shoulders or
back, GOODNESS of exTemities, etc, etc. Only
few of the above symptoms are likely to be
present in any case at one time. The liver be-
ing the great depurating or blood-cIeansing
organ of the system-set this great "house-
keeper of our health'' at work, and the foul
corruptiOns which gender in the blood and rot
out, as it were, the machinery of life are
gradually expelled from the system. For this
purpose my Golden Medical Discovery with
very small doses daily of my Pleasant Purga-
tive Pellets are pre-eminently the articles need-
ed. They cure every kind Of humor, from the
worst scrofula to the common pimple, blotch
or eruption. Great eating ulcers kindly heal
under their mighty curative influence. Viru-
lent blood poisOns that Turk in the system are
by them robbed of their terrors, and by their
persevcring and somewhat protracted use the
most tainted systems may be completely reno
waited and built up anew. Enlarged glands,
tImOrs and swellings dwindle away and dis
appear under the influence of these great re-
solvents.