davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-05
10000 Tickets; $4,000 Gifts |!

Total, T. 900 gins, all cash, amounting to o. 500 900
| The concert and distribution Of gifts will posi-
lively and unequvocaly take place ON the day now
hxed. whether all the tickets are sold not. and
the u 600 gifts all paid In proportion to the number
| Of tickets sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS;
Whole tickets, go; halves, e25; tenths, or each
coupon, ts; II whole tickets for 600. Send for
Circular.
The for the drawing Is at hand, and per-
sons intending to purchase tickets have NO time to
THOMAS Z. DRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library Kentucky, and Manager
Gin Concert, Public Library Building. Louisyine,
kcmtncky. fea,-rhA Min
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-05

nEORG ETOwN TAx-PAYERS-PROPE
West End, who desire 20 settle their linpvOvemint
and Sewerage Tax Bills. and gala the adIantses OF
with Mr. u. D.. GkUPLEY, our nalls0sIxed Q gent.
Ontrc with y. w. Jonrs, esq, No. ITO, corner vi
= DICKSON q PATfERsON,
Oiees co. Fifteenth Ct. and IN FcW r.sna ali st.
Prompt attsnsson given " obtslniGr drawback
for uid material. 10. So. 4. Z D.. - tunzl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-05

The scenes and ceremonies incident to the
Inauguration of Governor Groome, at Amap-
oils, yesterday, are described in the letter fiom
our correspondent in that city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-05

A REPORT of the Baltimore Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, which met
in Baltimore yesterday, VIII be found in oul
local columns this morning. We shall report
its proceedings from day to day until IT ad-
iOurus, -..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-05

TEE noteworthy event in this city yesterday
was the swear,Eg-in Of tho new Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of the, United States,
which will be found fully described elsewhere.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-05
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
NRW PUBLICATIONS
~ RECEIVED BY
W.. H. q O. H. M0RRISON.

VIII. q o. II. MORRISON,
Law BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONEas,
No. ES PennsylvaM avenue.
The Statesman's Year Book, 1874; Statistical and
Historical Annual Of the States Of the Civilized
World: Handbook for Politicians and Merchants:
by Frederick Martin: London. Our Rulers and Our
Rights. or Outlines Of the United States 6orern-
ment: by Ans0n Willis. The Elocutiontst's An
readings. Relations dialogues, &C., &C.; BY J.
Shoehaker. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Physical
Of th3 Constitution Of the United States; BY Henry
Ei9rrs. Tent Life IN Siberia: by Geo. Herman.
Bush. Gold and Dross; by Edward Garrett. 4
ne. Mso q Rs S r Repors
vol. 2 svo, Law sheep. Bispham's Principles OF
iii cd, vols. sso. law sheep. Curtis on Patents,
9Th ed. 6vo, law sheep. febH
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-05

RUSSELL ERRETT, the editor of the Pitts
burg Commercial, and somewhat notorious in
Pennsylvania politics, Is in favor of compelling
all officers who handle money to give bonds
R. E. is beginning to have some regard for the
public treasury, r q E .s
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-05

were to pay the salaries Of all tn teacher u
tho District Il would be . poor and trtnlng
compensation for. the distress ahd embarsass-
menf y whieA b Ind those who are acting
With him have involved the city durng
me last two Or three. months. The whole
subject. however, will b 20 soon set forth
m all its bearinp h the investigating com
mittee that ws sofbear 10 discuss 1t further
at the present time.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-05

BOOKS FOR LENT READING.
Dear Feast Of Lent. BY author Of Rutlcdge.
a Rosary for Lent. BY author of Rutledgc.
Helps 70 !. Holy Lent. By Bishop HUNTINGTON.
Al Jesus Feet. A Prayer. Promise and Poem.
Daily Communings with God. By Bishop Leigh
ton. .s..I
The Call Of Lent, to say s.Sto.''
Christian Counsels, from Fenelon and others.
And many other works OF the same character, at
WIN. BALLANTYNE'S,
ga apth ar aef
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-05
1890 IN THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY,

TH0S. n. HAYS q CO., Eastern Agents,
600 Broadway, New York. :
For Information apply to Hon. X. MALLOY,
nue.. fey3-M& Tllm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-05

st .ix cents Per bas,sL sastaae sssrA 0edsssieft
: 1' GAsLxeIsT ekiICx. si IN 8
No. lsTersh street; Il nj Yrst street, south~sse;
eogAeR Third and y streets. OF H Nftde0 ssrsSs,
0eoEvetvwn, will be promptly allied. janf2.si
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-05

AsWll be seen by the abovefIst our stock eom-
pt'ses siXrEEN different grades and varieties. OF
which we have large supply now on hand, and our
iaehhiaes f"r obtaining the are such thai we
nave q" hesiiancy In asserting that we are able 10
compete f.i.y with any house this side OF New York
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

THURSDAY MoRSlSG::::::::::.M: MARCH S, is74
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-05

rgr REprtLJcay HAS A LARGER CYRCU-
LATI0N THAEAET OTHER NohNi"1 fAFSn
IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. ....
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.


party under the direction of Prof. l.. LooNIs,
Of Washington city, Will leave New York June Is
for London, the Rhine. Switzerland,
VENICE, FLORENCE. ROME and PARIS.
reaching New York August ~. Entire expense
Swiss Tour, $3.50; italian Tour, &4,s- currency.
Numter limited. Address Prof. l.. L. LOOMS,
6i5 Pennsylvania avenue east,
mari-W&S,4w Washington, d. G..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-05
&atiuual &spnblifau.

W. J. MURTAGH...........E Editor and Propssetsr.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-05
MEN
W. SPECIALLY INVITED
TO THE Y. NJ. c. A. ROOMS,
- Corner Ninth and D streets.

Free Reading Rooms.
Circulating Library. New hooks constantly added.
Religious Mcctings-Dai,y Prayer Meetings at
l2:15, and 8 p. IN.
SABBATH, at 3:3Op. M, services In Lincoln hall.
Theatre services. at Metropolitan theatre, Penn
syivania avenue. between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets, SABBATH, at 7:5D u. m. MARI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-05
INEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

85Oo and % smaller sums Cor Investment. in goo
real estate noses. II. WARNER,
!. mhS-S Corner Seventh and + streets,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17

THE London GLOBE says: 1t is said
that among the possessions inherited by
the present Duke of Richmond was
found bank note for e50,000. This
unique piece of paper money, Of whose
existence we, have no doubt, was pre-
served with great caution, and by means
which must have been source of peril
to friends and foes. We are informed
that the late Duke caused the note to be
deposited in casket, and this casket
was SO fastened that any one who at
tempted to handle it at once received six
pistol shots. The ingenious casket, we
are told, became burdensome possession
to the present Duke. His ancestor had
not transmitted to him the secret by
which it might be opened with safety,
and he was, therefore, not unnaturally
timid in the examination of his treas.
ure. Under these circumstances, we are
not surprised to learn that he finally de-
termined to deliver the casket and its
contents to the Bank of England, and to
permit the officers of that establishment
to investigate the ingenuity Of the terri
BILE contrivance..~ The duties of property
would even be in excess of its rights if
every Inheritance were tied up in this
way" 49,.
No NURSE girl should hold pins in her
mouth; it is too dangerous. It is much
more convenient and safe to make pin
cushion of the baby. If the baby cries,
drive the pins home by patting the child,
and if that won't do, give it paregoric.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17
Frost Proof waIls.

IHAvE just finished banking up my
house in preparation for winters 1t has
cost me at least four dollars. It will
cost another dollar to remove It in the
spring, to say nothing Of the unsvoid,
able litter attending. and all simply be-
cause I have not 8 frostptoof wall under
my house. Such a wall is very easily
made, thus: e .Eeiis;rzase
II In.laying up themain wall Of stone, at
point below where the frost can reach,
.ssjog outward Of four inches is made;
uponsths inner edge ~ this jog, brick is
laid up edgewise in. mortar, reaching to
the door. securing . dead-air space Of
two INCHES in the wall; thus making it
.ptnof against frost entering thr6A gh it.
= BY this. simple and not ,expeasiyoway
Of bulldog callar walls or the walls un-
der our houses the annual expense OF
baking ! and clearing away and the
nuisance Of litter necessarily attending
the doing Of it are avoided. -0or Ger
Aa0ntoson Telegraph. HI. NJ. III. hss
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17
Presence Of Mind.

AN English paper says: "a remarka-
BILE example of presence Of mind in a
railway porter is afforded by an incident
which. occurred as the down train from
Perth to Aberdeen was leaving Guthrie
Station. A newsboy who accompanied
this train while -inrthe act of stepping
intoe Carriage missed his footing and
fell down between the platform and the
wheels of the carriages. As the train
was by this time in motion any attempt
on the part Of the boy to get up would
have infallibly resulted in his instant
death. Nine persons out of ten wit
Messing this accident would have turned
pale and either shrieked out at the top
of their voices advice of various kinds,
or renSlncd nwolstrioken and motion
less, abiding the, issue. Fortunately,
however, one Of the station porters was
master Of the moment and of the situa-
tion, and, rushing forward, lay down ON
the platform; then, Selling the hoy with
ms hands, held him fat onsths ground
till all the foot-boards of the train had
passed over him and the danger had
ceased ENA rAMs 49, g.,S
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17
MI J" 9..s)s mynE..sls,t.;

AMONG the passengers by the west.
ward-bound emigrant train which ar
rived yesterday was a Mrs. w. s. Credi.
ford, an aged lady from Albert,s Me
Poor, feeble and alone, she left her home
to cross the continent on an emf grant
train to see her children, residing in Nm
State. Two grown daughters awaited
her at San Jose, and her son had gone up
the road to meet her. 3HS 1dAd hel
worn out with the fatigues of the pro.
tracted journey in comfortless emf grant
cal, and yegY xesks Al1N six o'clock
insthe evening she reclined her head on
her sons shoulder and fell aAeep
there. Just after the train left tSan
EI000Sa s9ehtleman who had got on
the train at that place, noticing s(me-
thing peculiar in the attitude and appe4i
:,,!GIsslS::!sif HG [! :s s;; Il, ';ss
that LADY," "Hush~ said the yobng
man; "don't wake my mother" elmo
fear" said the gentleman; "she wHl
|f n; 81 J; So Il; !;
to fSslgde Md peacefully fallen into q
slumber, from which she passed into that
deeper sleep that knows peither waking
nor weariAeSs. The emfgrants composed
her limbs to rest and brought the body
to this city for the betrayed sohtldrenE
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17
purchased a coat. that the reverse was
~ s; ss,sI .,l..,,RO UhU'][, -, :,

he acknowledged to himself that lie did
feel better in its comfortable folds, or at
aeasthe would have felt better could he
have only gotten rid of that wonderful
dream, but II seemed Impossible.
At last he said to himself, "Supppse
do walk down. by Ben'k. jnst .to,sse how
the house looks, anyhow" and following
up the thought off he started in that
direction. But as he walked along with
his hands in his greatcoat pocketa i
seemed to him that tasesossSlAes pockets
felt wondexfally 2@ge and very empty
And then he thought again of his dream,
and OF all the toys and candies he,had
seen, destined for the little ones, and
and, well, the upshot of the, matter was,
Old Allen slipped into 8, toy snd candy
store, when he was sure no one was look
ing, and bought little candy for
'sae-~frst time il forty years, M
asfc9UrSu tatJwayx ha5 kreatcoft
pocket it seemed TO send q strange
warmth through his miserable body, a
feeling behad not ie4peAenced for ever
50 lqpg~rThen tn otlRfynce,zssn his
gneat spN pit 81 lard h .et6H he
kaik1k&1e CA tos ~ hthat One;
ard feeling 80. goedsoEsfAA hsIfor be
really began to find out that there might
De some pleasure in spending q well hs
earnahg money 1he bought tin rattle
Tor baby, and that led to other tovs fnr
the rest OF the children; and then he BE-
f1h9ughf*1tE q H1hz " slH0} lnd'
.s sssss''y - Ssa ssea .Xsss 4: =, Y
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17
HousEHolp HINTS.

=
.sserT...-.-. -sss .,a,s.... - .no.r
49, ~ .s. .-.sT 80 ,,@.,a ri, h.I cnn
-..5 Tna;.~ m..,+os-.he :. ,ervs
thin h.ttsi IL - I,sr,oves It. .Bssd
ion eaTN;H,5s I'D ss'P - .v-se,;
j.. sossssa i*dS.h DID ..'a -. 90 -,
-sMVEd sy ,stsr'yssI, -. = dsa. ~ 49,,
~. si iSyss! @ - -, 1890 ...e.,sr. :,
gu y .,o:l., ~. 4- 49,. III. -
-: AZ III shh'1 49, e. 80.
ls ~ . ~ uo- ~ anrs $40,
lo 80 Sl sy a1s,I u -, re-
...pP - IL 81. nass;i,a aFrv ~
% 49,. 80. :" xs S E3fss q ~,
nka y u ressras 1Au ~ wv no''
Lx, oaaKlHHa9Hk I'd ln = -.
80 81 10 n5SS, W. sr'e gem. " NJ.
aas noHi SlH H. ~ as IT, -.
| s llYuse ysA s N - sa wy -.
tgMpans. cf REsssaek, lot csAs' z s1sM pm
anu lay - - = uSsp ki s1. 800 -.
sl 1psassst iasPp " u
ipoecnos, OF even nle1 .seNea sRp'es''
s wlsn sugar anu n't4s ss.n'
n"vo ~. e1 n s.es s'. N:a
any pas'ly =. sn =. ',oaNe wv you ss.as's
~ so1. Nor uah.ns poWuet1a ana snoi seA'
-. /" ~ @ 9sasi1 ". - :.
I TO BAKE a bE slls,s., HHART.--eut =
po1 1enloso .ne ssn.iloles' ee '1es '''
la On 80 n .ua1 " 1.n
o.l 'suo 9.; u wiPs wv van "a
"nu aa o ~ i'''1 "a.ea ~
ss a. " ~ :. .-;.h :
- say 49, - ~. l :, s..u 80 - ~,
s'' ~ s4.sre
" ."o noals' WIZ. mn Ply - Il. 4 9l44ssei,
- vne os'n VI u'pp,n POI snay
vls -, 1T q. ~ W:
7 ,''..' = 'ssA's 81 t tsissE
81. ..T.. .vg in
IT'S wrong 20 nold up q tanning per,
SOD anu espoc''t'iy - rep INC neau :
erect. ralnsing IL caused Wy Mant oi
-. ~ - -. ~ ~
1910. H. 1swa - nr.r;,..;o,, Il than
20, ,.laoo rorson s;.t;nm ,,hoso hoo ~
80 aoari,, oaa,ad - 49, "a. hr,;, n,;,J
~, - .ao;~o h,aoa. ;s. 49,, 1s,,i1 -,
low, ,,,;.n ~ hoad ,aror tha,4ho ,aart
h,oad Iii r,,r ;n+o tho hro;n h,, tho
$500 60 &c nr,,-;tu I'D =, fo;,t;no :,
| .uHo;o,,t ort;.,, oaroro,1,, 20 ros3aro
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ - IL.
| - -. .y
| go ,e.' 80" ST ~,
~ so y WI n,',o = 80" a.
-as,,,a: 1890 -. .,o III iaraa.
20 a,.,o" r. 80 H. -.
~ d.. 80,
- 49, 800 80 80
ana;, -, o,,ar,a,,a,, r af,aa 80 ~ ~
- ~ = - my sAsy 80 Aa,o ~ - ~.
.nans 81, .. onoe ~ az! iea'nol - uso.'
ou, 'ni ~ - ~ LAY 'nu , :. uo'e NV nolu
"on no oo'. u az 'n " ou'
nalio" s,iips y, W = "nu III INC no'e
oonlpie.eiy' inen iolce Tue SCREW in'
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17
H0ll0W.KOrn.

FROM this until next May is good
time for cattle to get that fabulous dis
ease called hollow thorn. Exposed to
cold rains and winds, with little to cat
and no comfortable place to sleep, is
enough to give cattle any kind of dis
ease. But how our ancestors and our
contemporaries ever discoveredthatt there
was such disease as hollow-horn is hard
to account for. In our earlier days we
have seen the horns bored, and if they
were hollow it was pronounced serious
case of hollow-horn; when in fact all
horns are or should be hollow on healthy
and thrifty animals. 1t is their natural
condition. Cattle may and do have ca
terrh of the head, but not of the horns
And the owners of some cattle would
have catarrh if they had no better fare
day or night, than shivering beside some
three board fence, and never think of
calling it hollow-horn. Cattle may have
diseases of the horns, but it is seldom
But the best way to cure the disease pop
ularly called hollow-horn is to give the
animal plenty of good healthy food and
dry and warm quarters, with pure water,
and ii the medicine is rubbed down with
curry-comb SO much the sooner will the
patient recover. 1t istoo late a day to
talk of the loss of the cud and hollow
horn as diseases. Diseases may cause
loss of appetite for the cud, and disease
in the head may cause apparent disease
in the horns, causing GOODNESS and other
symptoms. attributed to hollow-horn.
There are veins and arteries in the horn,
and some diseases of the head or even
of the animal may cause congestion in
the horns, as well as the limbs Any
thing thatwil cause morbid action Of
the blood would tend to GOODNESS of the
horns, which has SO long been adduced
as evidence of hollow-horn. We may in
these ideas run contrary to the opinions
that hoary error has inculcated for years,
but many Of the decisions ofathe past are
fading away.-Ioaoa State Register. +
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17
s''ssof scrs.

TIE Constitution of the State OF Yer
mont. as printed in the~general JtAtutes
ana ether official publications for every
eighty years, declares that "the Govern
or, and in his. absence the Lieptspsnt-
00vernorn I'm the Original Constitution
it was the Governor and CounciD, shall
have power to grant pardons and remit
fines, in all cases whatsoever except in
treason and murder, in which they shall
have power to. grant reprieyes, but not
to pardon until after the end of the next
session of the Assembly" This seems to
say, distinctly, that the Governor shall
not have power to pardon traitors and
murderers until after the end of
the next session of the Assembly !;
and by Implication it would seem
to follow that he may pardon smur.
derers after d session has intervened
The question as to what the Constitution
really means in this matter came up in
conversation between several gentlemen
in the State Library at Montpelier the
other day. Mr.. Abel, of West Haven,
was of the opinion that the Constitution
did not intend to give the :po~SS Of
pardon to the Governor at any time in
cases Of treason and murder, and he
found in volume of Vermont reports an
gopfnidn ,ef Judge Wiliisms:to TINT effect.
.her point WIS speedily settled by the
production by the State, Librarian. Of
the first printed copy of the Constitution
(printed at Hartford, Conn, in 1779), In
which comma plainly appears altar the
woth pardon, y n the SENTENCE quoted.
This makes an clear. HE .wofdsss but
not to pardon" are plainly parenthetical,
and the meaning is as plain as if
it read: He shah have power 70 grant
feprieves (but not to pardon) until the
end Of the next session; or he shall have
power TO grant reprieves until after the
end ofthenext session, but not to par
don When the Constitution was next
printed, q year or two later, the comma
was omitted, doubtless. by careless
preof-reades, and from then till now our
Constitution has never been correctly
pII0tcU. II e. - e-sea4s
This is not the first case in which a
careless omission or substitution of q
comma hes made an important differ.
ence with the meaning and construction
of law. The act of 1870, providing.1of
the abolishing Of school districts, as
drswns requirfd Sachstowniatbe State to
take action in the next March meeting
on the question whether ftwoald substi-
tute the town system for the district sys-
tenn. The Legislature. intended that
each town should have the subject up in
town-meeting ssnd take definite action
upon it; but bldhder1ng 'engrossing
clerk put IN a comma where none be-
'1onged, and the act, as passed, LEFT it
optional with the Selectmen to put an
,sstisla in sthe 1srnmgs3in reference to
the .sQhool systen-cs mot. And IN point
Of fact not dozen towns in the State
acted on the. Question--Bss1i~sse~{tV W.
Free Press
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17
THr Lx1isrTa1csfrH o. rrMp5EsRiA Al,

il THr Lx1l1r'TR1utffH Or TEMPERANCE.
We congntslatei the Temperance
world on the SUCCESS nxerywhereF dsVehd
,ng the use Of VINEGAR BIrTERs. Ger.
tainIy no preparation containing. alcohol
las accomplished such cures of mala-
I'ous feveIs biliousness; dyspepsia, rheu-
malism, hung -c0nplaintsy constipation,
and. general debility a we hesEo of from ali
'qdartefs as the results Of this, famous
vegetable SPECIFIC. No true phi1anthro-
spsst will regretSto see spirituous liquors
expelled from medicali use 6ftheys Can
DC safely dispensed I with ;sand that, they
arc not necessary in any case of sicknsas,
iaEisstever is character, appears at last to
have been demonstrated. II public
opinion is-capable of making any inn
preston upon tho miids of the Faculty
they will ere long introduce the most
rdpilar Of modern medicines into the
hospitals, and prescribe it in their prac-
',lcc The millions have given the article
4 fair trial ;xit has more than answered
their expectations, and no theoretical op-
position can shake thar faith IN it. Il Is
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17

stuck in the back or over the neck
under the collar, and is even safely
slowed under the projecting cue
of hair which lies like a gun, barrel
EpRtAe ynooth-shaken scaip.. Formerly
all Japanese gentlemen wore two swords
in their girdle. The custom was abol.
ished in 1872; but not a few of them,
being long used to their swords, and
feeling the absolute need 81 something
to thrust In their place, bought fans ON
purpose to have one always in their belt.
1t is very probable that at least 60, OOO,-
GOO fans are made in Japan every year.
They have now become an article of lex-
port to many countries. They ayechesp
,editiepCpf 1upose3fSM067&A4 tie
rich and poor of all the world to look at.
Some people have an idea that the pic
lures on them are exaggerations or mere
imagination. This is not 90. In. geperal
the. 81 1oD - 56SEstt sfde to
life: The Japanese have no immense
manufactures employing hundreds Of
operatives; no centralized capital; and
the division of-labor principle, is hardly
known among them. Hence, fans are
made by thousands of independent work.
ers all over the country in hundreds Of
cities and villages. The place most noted
for its productions in this line, however,
ID ago5s3 IN the province Of Dwarf.
Most Of those which come to America
are from this fourth largest city il
Japan. Kioto Infamous for very flne
fans, and her artists excel in delicacy Of
tints and richness OF coloring. sTokiO
formerly called Yeddo) also produces
several millions annually. Ivory boned
and handled fans, made for foreign Ia
dies snd richly adorned with gold
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17

Two boys were standing before q
cigar store, when one asked the other.
Have you got three centss'' 8. Yes"
well, ] have got two cents; give me
yoor three cents and I WI buy y I've
Center" "All right" says No I,
handingo ont his money No. 4 enters
The. store, procures, the cigar lights 1t and
puffs with q good deal Of satisfaction.
4. Come, npw, give usa' pull" says No. Q,
~ furnished more than half the money
* know that says the smokers but
then I'm the President. md you being
only stockholder, You can spit,n 81 !!
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17

ANN s. .GETsISTEH, of Honesdale, Pa,
Writes the following: " After suffering for
nearly two years. from neuralgia in the breast,
passing UP. into the throat, face and head, !
was entirely cured aud restored to health by
Using Or. Il a. G. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar
Cordial.ps / hsa bad easffh ..ae5w $50 20 y