davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-05

The subscriber, having just arrived from Indiana,
will sei at Public Sale, at the LAiR yette hotel Ninth
and SIMPLIFY streets, Wilmington, Del, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1874,
At 10 O'Clock, AIN,
II HEAD OF FIRST CLASS WESTERN
HORSES,
Ranging from 4to7 years old, all smooth and of
dine size, good workers, kind and gentle IN Iiar,.s,
Among them ars some superior drivers, some well
matched and suitable for driving draft aud some
Of them beautifully col0red and very STYLISH Deal
ers, hyerymen farmers, and are enlary
invited TO attend this sale the above horses
pseh seieeted with great care and ndgment
Terms at Sale. WIN SfIDHaN
L. W. stidham q Son, Austonsers, n
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-05

The following described personal property VIZ
2horses, o COWS, heiiers, calf g5.llsl
70 6 pigs, cart, mower anil reaper, SO
TSAA wheat In ground. lot hny and straw, AAa.lA-
LA-xl pows, harrowr, Guilty ators, lot OF wheat ahd
rye lot OF yellow corn, lot OF lumber, such ~ posts
and rails, and other farming utensils, &r. Also,
household furniture.
Seized and taken In execution as the properly u
Abner p, Talley, and to be sold BY
ROBERT l.. ARMSTRONG. Sheriii.
Sheriffrs Office, New Castle, March 2. leli.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-05


A lot vi land situated In a ppoquInimlnl Hundred
S"w Castle county, Bet, bounded and described as
follows 10 VII bn the North SIDE hN ltibls al Nm.
Wilson, on the east LIS luinls OF William GiH, IL
crtrrd, on the west hy land OF Jane T.. l:ulhMcn,
amt the south by lands of the heirs of Aaac Glib.
containing one Hundred and Ninety Acres OF Liant
more OF Less with frame DIV cling aud utle outLthld
lngs thereon erected.
No. ., A lot OF land situated in Middle town, St
George. Hundred, New Castle county, DrlawaI,.
bounded on the east By lands OF Jos. n Walker On
the west by II. ID. Howell, ON the north hy lot No
hereafter mentioned and described and on south
by Main street &c, beng 30 feet front by hui,
dred ant hity feet deep, he the same what tluN
may, with II frame store house thereon erected.
No, 3, A lot situated IN Mlddletown, IN ST HrOig cH
Hundred, New Castle county, Del, bounded and IL
scrbed II, follows TO wit lot 40 feet front extend
ing back one hundred and hty feet to land O Thorn
Massey on the west, JOS. H. Walker the south,
By - Kelley on the north, Sc., he the content
what they may.
Seized and taken n execution the property Uf
Thomas n, ROthwel andIo he sold by
ROBERT l., ARMSTRONG; ShenH'
Sherihs Office, New Castle, February H. lsii.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-05
nUBLIC SALE.


Will be sold at Public Sale. at the residence Ut the
subscriber, IN Mill Creek Hundred, on the rad oad
in from Jacksons lime quarries 10 Mendenhull Mil,
= of Il mile from tie latter place, On
MONDAY, MARCH IL, 1874.
At IL o'cock,.M.,
The following described Personal Property, VIZ.
GOOD HORSES.
N No. |, sorre mare, Fannie, good wofktl
U&N MOI, !" - Tellry, good Mnlut,
aA saddle or driving mare, with iOal.
No. ), brown marc Can, hnr diver amt good
worker.
/ colt, months old.
R TWO HELPERS, H&p
1da Coming into prOht. = PiGS. -ESazArs
FARMING UTENSILS.
large spring wagon, York wagons. iasgel
wagon these wagons are all III good running o,ri
part OF them being nearly new sleigh, bells, wheel
rakes, payors patent; double harpUon hay fork AMI
rope, hay aud fodder cutter, pOws, haIrows, cult
yators Fakes forks, moving Scythrs, SETS single
harness, brides, collars hAers, saddle gram bag
post machine. pitching and other aAcs, black smith
TOOLS bellows Anvils vice. dies and taps hammers,
tongs sweges, lot OF car penters tools small linn
ing lathe tor wood or iron, rifle, shot guns, &c.
HOUSEHOLD 4 KITCHEN FURNITURE.
Chairs, tables settee, sofa bureau stand, brdseads,
mattress looking glasses, carpets; Dishes spice and
coffee mills large cook stove cooking utensils, par
clothes basket, air tight preserving cans crooks,
barrels, &c.
DAIRY FIXTURES.
Early Rose and Hnna potatoes meat BY the pound,
and great many other articles
Terms at Sale. GEORGE W FNOTE.
james Bramberrry, Auctioneer. mar Is
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-05

- 7hoiscs. colt, mules, COWS, : - ~
yfsjN heleis, II hogs, IA shoats' wa ESezS3
Ah pui, l peach body, mil dear horn .LA--4s.-
/ work. wagon and haluc"s, IOwi, harfowt, culiiNh-
iafs and other imig utenr,ls, &c. Coin and wheat
Hou.chold furniture, &c.
seized and taken IN execution n The property ii
lanes auely. Jr and to be sold by
ROBERT l.. ARMSTRONG, Sheriff.
Sheriff. Oticr New Caste, February -, ls,i. .
TERMS-Au sums Of so and under cash al
OYER that amount "A credit OF months oil putcha'
giving IA baqKabc noe with approved ENDORSE, u.
IL uulNI.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-05

Inc lOIOWng UtscTlDtU ttHT esIaTt'N
An that certain, lot, piece or parcel OF land and
brck dwelling thereon erected, situate In The citA Ul
Wilmington aforesaid and bounded and described ~
follows that ~ To say Beginning gu the aouthcrA
side OF Second street, NJ distance at 90 feet easter
Is from Madison street., thence sputhery parallel
with Madsan st. 81 II. To stake;hence eastrIly IaI
allrl will Second street. 10 feet inches Ia siahr
thence norihrrly through the m,ddlc ct Il Two feet
wide ulicy to the said suuhery SIDE OF Second street
thence westerly along said Second street 10 the rlIc
al beginning thirteen feet nchc,, Ice The C"ltlent'
thereof what they may.
Seized and taken In execution As the property at
Patrck Dillon and Sarah Dillon, his wlie, and f.
II. Sutton, terre tenant and 10 be sold by
ROBERT l.. ARMSTRONG;, Sherir,
Ghprtn"s nntra Nr,v .,astia Epl,ruury 4 1874
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-05
SATURDAY, MARION I, 1873,
An nnrlnnE IL NJ

The following described Read Estate, VIZ
An that certain lot or piece OF land lying and being
situated in Chrisuna hundred IN the SAID county of
New Castle and State OF Delaware, bounded and dc
scribed US follows. that ~ 10 say Beginning al a
poi the easterly side OF Clayton street eStend
outhery along said side of Clayton street 2O3 feet
inches to line OF land OF Henry q. Banning thence
rasierly along said Bannings line $50 feet 10 cor
nrr thence northerly and parallel 80 clayton street
209 ieet inches 90 land ofWilam Bush, and thence
westerly along said Bush's land 3'n Ire to the place
of beginning, be the conten's within SAID bound
what they may.
Seized and taken In eNecutiehAe The property o.
Inhu p Mel car and Amelia + his wife mort gigors
and William Bush, tUrre tenant. aud 10 be sod by
ROBERT l.. ARMSTRONG, Hh"iih
sheriff, u ONCE, New Castle, Feb, ~, lN,t.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-05

E0UhIlc sAI-E'
subscriber Tho W., a. S.s ",-.Hs.
Brandy WINE Springs, IN ChIistiama Hundred, on
WEDNESDAY,, MARCHll, ls1i.
Al II O'Clock, IN,
n. 3horsrs, gold drivers or workers, colts
rTSaA coming years old, colts, coming years
k&1 old. all gOud stock II head ot good cows ,
2heiiefS, bull, steer, shOats, Chester F7I=.-etl
county whites. LEssSS
FAKMlSG IMPLEMENTS. MW
plJws, 3 eultvatOrs, twin harrOws, gram dr
steel tooth rake, roller, combined Champion mower
and reaper, new, best now in usc horse cart, small
cart horse wagon, horse road wagon, grain
i,n, cutting boz, hay rigging family carriage york
wagon, uo-top wagon, market wagon, sleighs al
bells sets carriage harness, set double harness,
rt' wagon harness. ,ts plough do, set lend gears,
cart harness riding saddle fOrkCd cham, double and
nlo trees trcsher and shaker, shovels, hoes forks
ithrs &C., corn, oats and potatoes by the bushcl,
purk BIS the ruund Is Of wheat in the ground.
DAIRY lIXrURES.--Nilk pms buckets, krt-
meg, &C. Also, lot Of household goods.
IENi-. All sum, ol so aud under cash, all over
that amount "a credit ut months On giving n bank
able note with approved mdorSer, and interest ad
d"l. THOMAS BiACkIN.
Wv, SrlbltAM ~ son. Aucrs. irb2G
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-05
PUBLIC SALES.
pubic SALE
49, IN &&1
I)UBLlC SALE.

The subscriber i'll sell at public sale, on the farm
Known as the Litchted farm the State Road, lead
IN, from Hare's Corner to Red Lion, and \ OF a mile
from State Road station Oh the Del. X. H., On
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1874,
AT o'clock, y. m,
2 good nares. suitable for road and farming pdr
poses, | Ul them with ioal.
yearlng colt. -.
i2'iead superior milch cows, some with calves by
their sides, others slrnging. Also several head oil
Young cattle. Sale positive.
TERMS OF SALE--All sums OF $50 and less,
ensl uu all sums over $50 credit or months VIII
he "a, en- by the purchaser giving bankabe note with
approved endorser, with Interest from date If not
t,,ll when d ue, or no meTest II paid when due.
' JOHN JOHNS.
l. ~ Stidha,n a. Som Auctioneers iel25
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-05
SheriG,s Sale.

Bv virtue OF sundry wrlts Fl IA, ONE directed,
WILDE exposed to Public Sale ut the residence oil p-
ner p. Tallcy, In Brandywine Hundred III Nc"
Castle county, Del, on
SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1874.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-05
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue OF writ OF Levari Facias, to me direct
ed will be exposed to Public Sale at the Lafayette
hotel No. sal Shipley street, kept by james PIER
son in the city OF Wilmington, New Castle county
DEL.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-05
FcR SHERIFF.
To the Public.

nor SHERIFF. TxT
FORMS VOTERS OF NEW CASTLE Co. JNI<
respect iully offer myself as y candidate for 'he
office OF Sheriff AT the coming nomination election oi
the Republican, Party OF New Castle county
Subject TO the decision of the Republlcan party
HENRY WHIrEMAk,
iaul-u Mil Creek Hundred,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-05

The lunch-Ioom was near AZ manu-, anu
while they eat they tAlked of Frank lowers
and his adventures, and also ofhis misnaps.
He ought to be thankful, though remss III
ed Peter, shat it was his ieit ann '''a' vas
taken instead Of his right ~ a f
John Ogden Locked rp Gu riousls, Il ~,
Eth, Peter? ,.., ,.o,
| Il saw, Frank ought to be thankful tha'
they took his left arm instead of his right,
| .You mean that for ioke?'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-12-04

In preparing husks for beds. says lady
in the Oh,O Farmer, save only the inner
white ones-no need 10 strip them fine,
they are better used whole. Put them In
a clean airy place 10 dry out.
The ticks are prepared in box shape.
that Is. each corner j. turned and sewed up
in a straight line then at each point OF
this line. narrow seam is run clear around
the tick. meeting AT the point where first
commenced. Procure long steel needle,
made especially for lacking mattresses. 4
ball of white cotton Irvine OF carpet warps.
and plenty Of feathers, cut in round shape.
After the tick is filed with husks. spread
them evenly. then sew up the opening
where the hssks are'put in Lay the tick
upon table. spreading out the leaves OF
course, then thread the needle with double
Irvine. bring the ends together and tie. the
twine will then be four double wax IL
well. thread on one OF the feathers. push
ing II down 20 the knot. then put the needle
on the under side of the tick and push IL
straight through To the UPPER side. draw
down close. thread on another leather. cut
the Irvine aad tie the ends. drawing them
down very closely Continue the tying
until the facks are sufficiently close to suit
We usually put in about thirty. strews
promiscuously over the surface, and the
mattress j. done. and a most labor-sayiug
article of bed-gear il will be found. am
not sure but in time you will discard straw
ticks entirely and substitute husks-the
same as we have done. The straw ticks
can be made over ii they are not too much
worn. Turn IN the corners. sew up the
seams. then wash and starch very stiff. A
set CT wire springs fastened TO the bed
stats. and hu-k mattress spread over
them. constitute the foundation OF a most
luxurious and restful bed The hot, dusty
feather ticks can BE- discarded altogether
By spreading a thick comforter over the
mattress before adjusting the usual bed
clothes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-12-04
MISCELLANY.
SOWING AND REAHYg.

~ CAROLISE A. MASON.
a ~OwER went cut 10 SOW one day
When a city maiien chancei that way
A -~cs.t. wet mAilicn, win Just a Trace
~ lingsnng hSaby hood in her face.
AMI ~ pau-s-i v here the farmer -0wedhis grain
And uttered a cry. half 10y, half pain;
.swhat BEAUTIFUL things. - golden rel
And shining Pray, are they gems" che said.
And why % you bury them underground
Nherr never a sign u them may b found;
They'd b. 80 pretty for dolly and me
To phy ~iEa unter the beechen-treei"
Vow. Heaven forgive me- the farmer said,
.. Bat. chilli. nv little one must be fed
Why. this l. corn. and plant II here,
Thai may have fcsfsi for then all next year.
>ho1d ~ them sCkrye and die insteAds
Nav. bat ny little oEes must have bread"
But stu the child. with a wistful glance,
Kept watching The treasure half askanee,
A. It drops from his hand like drops OF gold,
AMI burir.i it-cf in the silent mold.
- be paused and gave - her hAndfuls twain
u his scarlet leans and MS golien grain.
- True, il i little the likes % me
Can spare from the chiliren'- bread = said he;
- But tod provides for the sparTows even.
And am On earth and lie In heaven:
lie vii -eni his sunshine and dew. and rain,
And give me back u my own again"
A rusrie. n Il u a siIken gown
OF Was Il = birds wing sweeping down
frun yonxter thirket % b.nechen- tres,
Or mad cap freak II the -0ft spring breeze
What uArt.ret IL -, with glad content.
Again - his toll the -ower bent.
-Nonths pazss,i: 6so.rs beautiful sun and rain
Th<ir ye.kriy miracle wrought; again
TIE farmer stood IN his field but now
VITA grateful hart and reyerent brow.
F0r pleEtiful harvest around him =miei.
And hi= thoughts went back % the little child.
=. SURE. never was feIi - blessed before
A. tins. he said. .. Twas seanty store
n arav~ n, rn4isi.r. huf Who dfvite-
With Others, a blessing with him abides."-
And his lips grew glad with grateful tune
In the Eu-n Of that autumn afternoon
But. s-sf a. he gathers his fruitful sheave-,
What TREASURE ! this among the leavess
A silkrn pure in IL lustrUus hold
Ten shining pieces q solid gold
How came il here. Ike gift % Cod
Nfsere Eever foot but his own had trosis
Again stir near the beechen- treesi
Bot MS time neither q bird nor breeze
LADY, cLL1 IN a wrufirOuz sheen
81 silk and gems. Ike an Eastern Queen;
And. cio-s AZ her side. the little child
sweet thoughts u whom had his toll beguiled.
=. Il = yocr-. my IAssys--he raised the gold
=. Ny. keep the treasure = she said " behold
slg-i -snd- i you II was surely He
" no I'D nv -tep- ~ the beechen tree
That sweet -Prins morn when you shared youI
-~-i
win one o. His little ones at her need.
- Ard -. II He designs 70 use my hand
IN sowing HI -ee,t-fyou under-tandl -
Giving M All that want. and more,
PROM out % the OVERLOOKING store
Should ne scatter ~ here OF there
shall yo1 biess others and forbears"
Oh beautiful Gospel of human need
And human sympathy Here indeed
Io<et1er The rich and the poor may meet,
k.ach with his Offering. helpful. sweet;
Nc- this t1c cg-tiy nor that too small
Wiz Him who / Maker Of us AL
--cArisfsan Union
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-12-04
Official Statement Of the Destitution in
Kansas.

The Atchison Daily Champios OF the
2lst published from advance sheets of the
official reports made TO the State Board Of
Agriculture. some yaluabl statistics show
ing the desfitution existing IN several Of
the frontier counties Of the State. Seven
ten counties. in which an aggregate Of
ljs,OcO acres had bern planted in corn.
pr. iucrd not a bushel of this cereal. Five
OF these counties produced an average crop
Of VIII az, rye. oats. barley, and buckwheat.
and are abundanrly able 20 relieve any
individual cases Of destitEtion in their
midst. The other twelve counties. hav-
ing an aggregate population Of 23.ss1-
az shown by the Stale census taken last
June. are all on the remote frontier. and
the settlements within them have all
been made within the last three
years. The eight i'm which the greatest
restitution prevails. viz. Lincoln. Norton.
Osborn, Phillips. Pawnee. Rice, Rocks
and Smith. have all been populated within
the past year or two, and tie greater part
OF their population settled within their
limits either last spring or the preceding
fall. These eight have an aggregate pop
ulation OF IL 1876. The settlers generally
had the first crop planted. They had ex-
pended all OF their means in building
homes and putting in their crops: the
drouth and the grasshoppers wrought a
total destruction OF every thing thew
had planted. leaving them totally desti-
tute They are without either food. cloth
ing or fuel 10 sustain them until they
can produce something on which Ia live.
and must be sustained. The charitable
contributions OF the people In other sec
tons Of the State and the country at large
are needed. The Champion computes the
number, OF destitute In the state NJ from
twenty TO twenty-five thousand. but Of
these many are located In Older counties.
where the crops. with the exception Of
corn, were a fair average, and the more
fortunate citizens are able and willing TO
help their destitute neighbors. But in the
eight counties mentioned above the desii-
tuition Is vry general, and almost the
whole population will need more or less
assistance. Al least 1900 PEOPLE must
b. assisted during the winter and untilan-
other ucp Is grown.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-12-04

Henry j. Raymond, member Of Congress,
Lieut.. Governor of the State Of New York,
bur better known as the founder and edit
or 81 the New York Times. was the son OF
poor farmer. At the age Of twenty he
graduated AT the University Of Vermont.
His father wanted him to 90 to work on
the farm. But young Raymond had no
inclination for farming. He felt IL he
could get start in New York City, that
he had the habits Of industry and the
brains that would enable him TO do well.
Moved by his sons earnestness, the
father raised three hundred dollars by
mortgaging his farm, and with that sum
the future Journalist went To the city.
There he studied law, taught school, wrote
for the newspapers, and was abe first per-
son. il is said. TO write regular letters from
New York TO the country journals
Horace Greeley. about that time, started
the New York Tribune, and being ac-
qnainted with Raymond. Invited him TO
do his writing In the Office. For some
months he wrote at his borrowed desk,
when. receiving a liberal offer TO teach
school In the South, he determined to &C
cept il.
Thanking Mr.. Greeley for his many
coartesies, he informed him Of his intended
departure
:. don't think said the kindhearted
editor, who, like Raymond. was then
struggling for bread and position. there's
any particular use OF Your going way
down there, Henry. You ought 10 do rs
well here. and New York's better place
for you. How much are you 10 get for
teaehingf''
Ten dollars a week, and can't earn as
much here
20. well. you'd better stay. Write for
the Tribune; Ill give you eight dollars a
week"
Raymond stayed. He took hold work
ed long and hard made himself name /;
was sought for by the great and learned /;
and when he died. was justly estimated as
one OF the ablest editors in the land. But
hard work made his reputation. and hard
work killed him. He dropped dead in a
fit of apopleXy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-12-04

A DrsAFFEcTIoN among the Ogallalla
Sioux threatens the overthrow of Red
Cloud as their chief. Youns-man-afraid-
of-his-horse is looming up a. the coming
man. Red Cloud says this young hood
lum with a compound name IA a devil in
carnare. and i sowing the seeds Of sedi-
ton in his tribe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-12-04

CHEAP MoLAssEs GrSGERBREAD.-l Ia
blespoonful lard. ! cupful good molasses.
! cupful boiling water, ! teaspoonfll gin
ger. ] Of soda. salt and -four. This l. a
very nice breakfast 90 tea cake, eaten hot
with butter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-12-04
Sold by Druggists. sI.oo per Bottle.
RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF /!
The Cheapest and Best Medicine for
Family Use in the World.
ONE 6O-CENT BOTTLE

WILL CURE MORE COMPLAINTS AND Prevent
The SYSTEM AGAINST SUDDEN ATTACKS OF
EPlDEMtCS AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES IHAr
OSE HUNDRED LOLLARS EXTENDED FOH
OTHER MEDICINES Or MEDICAL ATTEND
ASCE-
THE MOMENT RADwAYS READY RELIEF Is
APPLIED ENTER>ALLN-OR TAKES INTER
NAILN ACCORDING TO DIHECTlOSS-PAlN
FROM WHAIENsK IAU 81. CEASES TO EXIST
IfPORTAST.-Miners. Farmers. ard others rcsid-
Ing In spar~eyssted districts. where Il j. dlfcuit 10
seizure the services OF a physician. RADWAfS
READY RELIEF l. invaluable IL can be used with
positive assurance % doing good In all whore
pain discomfort exp.rieDced N seized with
fnnuenxa. Dlp1therIa. sore Throat. Bad Coughs.
fiosrseness R.ilous Colo. Inflammation ~ the Bow
els stomach. Lungs. Liver. Kidneys or with Group.
Quinsy, Fever s,d Agae; OF with Neuralgia. Head
ache Tic pouiOureux, Toothache. Eararhe. or with
Lumhago. Pain IN the Back. OF rheumatism OF with
Disrrhna. Choitra Morbus or Dy @entsry or with
Barns. Scsld. Rrulser With strains, Cramps or
spssm.. The application 81 RAILWAYS READY
RELIEF Will cure you of tie worst VI these com
plaints In fe~ hours
T~enty drops In half rurcber OF water viii IN
few moments cure GRANTS. sP ASMs. sOUEs SION
ACH, HEAETBrBN. SICK HEADACHE, DlAE.
RHGA, DISESIER1. COLO. WIND IN The
BOWELS, and all INTERNAL PAINS.
Trkvrlers should always carry a bottle OF RAD
WAYS READY RELII,f with them few drops IN
water will prevent sickness or p.ns from change Of
water II + better than Preach Brandy Btters as
. stirsriant-
Sold bv Oruuujsts. Price. so c,vais-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-12-04

"A new lamp has been patented for
taking photographs at night, in which hi
sulphide Of carbon is burned in peroxide
Of nitrogen. II is said TO equal sunlight
In it, effects and intensity.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-12-04

A SAY Francisco policeman who was
living al the rate of $1,000 a year was
found TO be in receipt Of SIS day for
winking AZ Chinese gambling.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-12-04
Sold by Druggists. Price, so Conis-
DR.. RAILWAYS
REGULATING PILLS +!

Perfectly tssteiess elegantly coated with sweet gum.
prrgc. regulate purity cleanse and Strengthen RAD
WAY = PILLS. Tor the cure Of all disorders OF the
Diseases. Headache, Constipation eostveness Ind
.s ~ ~ 80 ps ana M Ds,sss,s. ~
the Internal Niscera Warranted to effect positive
cure Purely Vegetable. containing no mercury,
mineral. or deleteriOus drugs.
s0-o observe the following symptoms resulting from
Disorders Of the Digestive organs:
Constipation. In xard Piles fullness Of the Blood
IN the Head. Acidy Of the stomach, Nausea, Heart
burn. Disgust Of Food. Fullness of Weight in the
stomach, Sour Eructations sinking Fluttering al
the PIT of the Stomach. Swimming Of the Head, Hur
ned and Dicnt Breathing. Futtering At the Heart.
Choking or sufocatlng Sensations when In Lying
Posture. Dmnese Of Vision, Dots Webs before the
Perxptra.ion, Yelovness Of the SKIN and Eyes. Pain
In the Side. Chest. Limb. and Sudden Flushes OF
Heat Burning In the F1e-h.
Af.1 doses Of RADwAY's PILLS win free the
system from all the above named disorders
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-12-04

Ine system IN thee states j. essentially the
sane 4. throughout the Northwest. II Mis-
-ourl- me OLDEST and greatest Of these States.
ne enrol nent tn public schools i 30 .a56 out
81 ss2.t0 children u school age. and the
amount raised for the support OF schools 4
81 7s03it.
han.ss has i7i GO in her schools. out Of
srhcoi population reaching only ISi,g57, and