davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25
The Sun
Tydennik, pOlOtydennik n
uennik.
zdarna.

Tydenni Sun Jest pills znamy taso-
pis, nez ably potfeboval odporucovani
pfiGiny nichz dosahl padesate tisic od-
b6rateld i6ste n6kolik tisic nabyde,
jsou asi nasledujici:
Jsou to noviny prvni tfidy. V mich
shleda Gtenaf vsechny dennl udalosti
meme dGlezite obsirn6ii a sice Y jazyku
iasnem, srozumitelnem We zpisobu "a
iimavem.
Jest to prvni tfidy rodinnF list, plny
poutaveho pouGneho Gteni vseho druhu
a neobsahuiici mic zavadneho mray4m
skodliveho.
Jest to prvni tfidy zabavnik, pfinase
iici yytcene povidky natrty be2n6 lite
ratury, peclive vybran6 znale tisten6.
Jest to prvni tfidy list hospodafsky
Nejlepsi a nejnovejSi hospodafske Clan
ky nalezne 6tenat kazdem elsie.
Jest to nezavisly list politicky, nena
lezici zadn6 strand nenosic
zadny oboiek. On boiuie "a zasady a ze
zvoleni neilepsich muzd dodtadd ZylaSt
nj zfetel y6nuie odhalovanim velik6 po
rusenosti, ktera nyni osabnie a ostouzi
nasi zemi hrozi podryti same zaklady
nasi repnbliky. On Sc neboii ni6emd d
netaze sc po pfizni jeJch.
On pfinasi pro danny m6dni zpravy
trzni zpravy pro nuze, zvlast6 trh do
bytka, jemuz zvlastni y6nuie pozornost.
KoneGn6 jest listen ne lacineisim. Z
ieden dollar cely rok. y neni tfeba no
vinafsk6ho klubu k odbirani listu "a tu
cenu. Kdozkoliv posle iedcn dollar, OF
drzi casopis ma cel} rok.
Nename cestujicich jednateld.
THE WEEKLY SUN. - Osm strar
padesatex Sest sloupciiy. Pouze i 1(
roGn6. Zadn6 srazky t6to ceny.
THE DAILY SUN. = Velky ctyr
strankovy formal dvaceti osmi slonp
cich. Denni rozSifeni 10000 Ysecky
novinky "a Gently. Pfedplatn6 so cti
m6sicn9 Gili 5000 roGn6 Kluby vic,
nez 10cenne dostanou 20 pr. levn6n.
ydressa. 'fHE SUN" City.
New York,
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25

H Byla noe. Pod pfitlumenym svetlem
stals skvostna rakev mrtyolou vlaslnika
domu tohoto, spiciho spansk smrti. Po-
sv&tne ticho, jake obycejne tam kde mr.
IVY lezi nachazime, panoyalo kds. V
prostranne sini nebylo krone cerneho hi
dace, ktery podfimoval, nikoho.
Teto chvile otevfely Sc dvefe mimi We
asl mal5, stfhly muzik snsde plete q urci-
t$ch, raxnych pohybd. Pfistoupiv K Ger
nOchu, ktery jej nepozoroval, zattasl MIN
aprsvil: vs'' ''''' pms.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25
,,Petfe, Petite, procitnete!'

tn bdeJ,' pravil muzIk, neniz ctenafi zi
| jiste mladeho Gascoina poznali
.Ano pane"
,Kterak tedy. ze vas nalezam spicihos'
| ,Prave niue pfepadla dfimota."
pZodpovezte, sc byl tady nekdo asi ptet
hodinoul'
rNebyl, pane"
rVite to jistei" ~
,Ano pane"
rNevidel jste nikoho sem veiiti : roz
pomehte &c."
.,Nevidel, pane"
,,Neslysel ste zadne kroky a zddnt
susteni satug'
pUjistuju vas, &c ne."
,,Podiynol" zvolal viktor Gascoin.
Go panel"
ne jste ami nevidel ami peslysel koho--
81 sem vesedsiho."
,,Zajiste ne, pane"
.,Snad jste usnulg"
,.Neusnul; pamatuju Sc dobte, ze isem
SO dival ma hodiny, kdyz bylo deset mi-
nut pres dvanac! nyni jest ctvrt ma ie-
dnu. Vidite tedy, ze jsem ami pet minut
nedfimal."
,,Kyho slaka tedy ia PAM Yancova vi.
della nebo slyselas"
IA co vam povidala hospodyne." tazal
Sc cernoch, ktery byl dosti dovtipny.
Pied nekolika minutami pfibehla do
me loznice, vzbudila mne vypravovala
mi, ze nenadani zaslechla susteni satu a
vyjdouc ven, spatfila bilou zenskou posta
WI chvatne Sc schodd sestupuiici."
"A fekla YAM, lie ia bila postsva vysla
odsudl"
.,Ano"
Ma tvafi cernoch0v6 obrazelo Sc zdese-
nj.
,,Mohu odptisahnouti pane" prayil su-
pavym hlasem, ne ami ziva du5e sem ne
pachla."
,,Podivno, velmi podivno. PAM Van
ceova mimo to tvrdi, Re zcela zfetelne sly
sela otoceni kliky We dyefich."
PAM Vanceove Sc n6co zdalo, pane"
,Ona tvrdi, ze videla zcela urGi-
t6 bile obleSenou stihlou postavu zen.
nskou." ....E5.
We snu zievuji Sc lidem, zvlaste Zen
skym obyceine bile oblecene postavy."
We'll, nezminuite Sc tom nikomu.
Nyni ale bdete hledte, ably van AMI je-
dine hnuti dome neuslo. Kdyby Sc
neco neobyeejneho pfihodilo, vzbudte
mne neprodlene."
MA Sc stati, pane"
Ma to Viktor Gascoin odesel Ger
noch, boje Sc ably lei iako drive spani me-
pfemohlo, jail Sc obchazeti rakey. Jednu
chvili stauul rakve pohlizel ma stub
lou bledou tvaf neboztikovu.
PRO ziveho boha, co Jest to!f' zyolal
ustrnutim.
Nachylil Sc mad hlavu neboztikovu a
patfil ma velkou, kfistalovou slzu, ukanu
lou ma tvdf jeho.
ITO jest slza, jako ze Sc Petr jmenuju,'
zamrucel. V prvnim okamziku napad-
10 jej, ze snad neboztik obzivnul. PHI
tlacil ruku svou ma jeho cello, shledal ie
vsak jako mramor stadene. Tu no ma
padlo, ze by hospodyn6 pfedce mohla
miti pravdu.
,,Jisto, ze tu slzu nenkanul neboztik; !;
musela zkanonti ma jeho tvaf Okla mad
hlavou iebo slzici osoby." as1al
Prave, kdyz Sc touto myslenkou zaby-
val, sustlo SO n6co "a MIN a nez so ohlid-
nul, citil Sc silnou pravici uchopenn "a
kirk.
KAPITOLA XXXVI.
Muz o skrabosce.
Byla to tezka a svalovita ruka, kteraz
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25
Starry Slide
ANEB
Ctyfi prOsIuIi Zv6dOv6
odhaIaji yeIke iaicsnstvi.
KAPITOLA XXXIV.

"a N .~t u tom dtchu.
Zvedavost Ircana Sc zmahala tax ma i.
HE, Re 81 pfisedl sluzce blize dychti-
We k nj pravil:
~ ,Povezte mne vsecko tom duchovi,
I panenko; kde jste ho videla poslednel"
We'll, v6era asi okolo pdlnoci pfislo
me jiti nahoru kolern pokcie, kde me-
boztik pan rakvi odpociva. Krone
inne nebylo clovaka We staveni.
1 "A neziednal novy pan k mrtvole "a
dneho strazcer
Ne; cernoch, kteryz
nyni u inrtyoly dfepi, pfisel do domu te-
prve dnes."
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25
KAPITOLA XXXVI.

MNz SfTGoOScc.
Byla to tezka svalovita ruka, kteraz
jej tax income drzela, ze uemohl ami pi-
sknouti.
,,Sebe slabsi vykfk "a bades syn
smrti," pohrozil mu muz SO skraboskou.
Go tn hledate clovecei'' otdzal Sc Wy
deseny cernoch septem. a.e
,,Zrovna ii to povim," odpovedel tajem
ny vetfelec.
,,Pfisel iste d6m tento oioupitil"
,Drz jazyk hezky "a zubami, nechcesli
sdileti osud neboztikdv," vysttihal jej ga
kuklenec.s Toto fka, vyhaI kapsy par
zelizek kazal cernochovi, ably mu nasta-
vii ruce.
IVY mne chcete spoutati!" tazal Sc pin
dzkosti. ,,Nechte mne jen, j. VAN nebu
du pfekazeti." ,r8 soils -.
Ale zakuklenec feci ieho nedbal. Dal
mu xelizka porucil mu potom otsvfit
hubu. Cernoch Sc zdrahal, ale pfesved.
civ 30 posleze, 20 neni vyhnuti, uposlech
zakuklenec mu tam strcil roubik. Posl4z'
vytahl kapsy silny femen svazal min
cernochovi nohy.
,Nyni mohu byti jist, ze me nebude
pfek&zeti," pravil, kdyx byl hotov.
D Ma to Sc posadil, vyhal 81 z kapsy zle
: dejskou svitilnu a roxzal il. PAX 81 zu
l. & : sfFE ssa Il
r obuv VIENNA do jedne ruky svitilnu a d
a druhe zabity revolver, vysel 20 sine ?
spickach.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25

Pro Ceske
yystthOValce.
HAMBURSKO- AMERICKA PARO
PLAvEBNf SPCLECNOST.
(Hamburg Anerikanische Packetfahrt-
Actien- Geselischaft)
Pfima pOstOvni paroplavba
| IHAMBURKEM A NEWY0RKEM
po slavne osvedcenJch velkfch postov-
Mich parolodich -A'
Pomnerantd, 1h,w5ngiQ, .S51esia, Frs85a,
HestphaIia, CamJrta, Hoisatta, Ham
naonaa, Goethe, Schiller, Herder, Lessi,g
Wediand, Klopstoch, Geltert, Vaadatia
Germania, lSaron5o, PoruSsia, Basa-
ria, Tcut6nia, A1lealoanaa, ,SueVia,
Franconia, Rhenahia, Lothdringia,
Vulhan, Aaraca51o.
sg~ Lodni vypravy konaji Sc z
Hamburku do New Yorku kazdou stfedu
Novebo Yorku do Hamburku kazdJ
ctvrtek.
z lara ma podzim konaji Sc Ham
burku do Nov6ha Yorku a Novehe
Yorku do Hamburku mimofadne vypra
Wy iv sobotu.
Pfeplavni ceny:
Hamburku do Noveho Yorku:
|. kaiuta $12O zlata, Ii. kaiuta S72 fla
ia, mezipalubi $32 V papirech.
Il Nov. Yorku do Hamburku:
l. kaiuta 800 zlata II. kaiuta 500 zla-
ia, mezipalebi $50 papirech.
D6ti cd / - 10 roki plati polovicku,
kojenciz Hamburku do n. Y. g so a
z n. Y. do Hamburku bezplatn9,
V Hamburku poda blizsi zprayu gene
ralni iednatel August Bolton, VIM.
MlLLER'S NachfQlger 33 & 81 Admi-
ralitatsstrasse, kde Cechoy6 naidou sve-
no rodaka
-. JOSefa paStOra.
V New Yorku podaii bliEsi zpravu ge
neralni jednatelove
KUNHARDT CO., 81 Broad ST., N. Y.
G. b. RICHARD & BOAS, 81 Broad
way iakoz veskefi jich jednateloye po
Sp. statech.
s4- Prosperity postovni paroplavby
iakoz i Pastoroya brosurka ,,Americky
vyst6hoyalec" rozesilaii Sc ma pczadam
zdarma. so so
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-04

ANNIE or GEIEHsrErs, by Sir Walter Scott,
published this day, is the seventh volume of an
entire new edition OF The Waverly Novels, now
IN course Of publication by T. Ii. Peterson 4
Brothers. Philadelphia, entitled Petersoas
Cheap Edition for the Million Of The Waveriy
Novels" Each book is printed from plain,
clear type, double column, and each work is
issued conplete in one large octave volume,
with New Illustrated Cover, and will be COM
pleted in twenty.six volumes, at Twenty-Five
cents each, OF Five Dollars for the complete
set. This is the Cheapest as well as the Only
Complete Edition of The Waverly Novels pub
lshed in this country, as it contains all the
Authors Notes, as well as his last corrections
and additions. At THIS low price, every one
should get full set OF The Waverly Novels al
once, which they can do by renting Five Dol
lars in a letter, per first mail, to r. b. Peterson
IL Brethers, Philadelphia. on receipt OF which
they Will send a ful set OF the twenty-sx vol
umes per return of mail, postpaid, to any
one, to any place.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-04
Opinion of the Press.

Fromthe Peutwete- News.
Although we do not regard this legis.
Iation % perfect, we do believe its ten
jcucy will be to reduce the number of
raloons and diminish the sales of liquor,
and this could not be said of the prohib.
tory law, because il was found to be
,mpossiblc 10 enforce it, 1t must be
borne IN mind, that all local taxation is
IN addition to the tax imposed by the
state, Sc that for instance, dealers IN
pentwatcr must not only pay the $3.50
state tax but the $3.50 levied by our
commop council, making $500 in ALL
We bolicve very few will endeavor 30
carry on Gle business, if the provisions
of the new law are carried out; and 1t
Is TO be hoped that they will all DC
strictly enforced
From The Nswoygo Republican.
Lool, at the crusade ia this village
one year since Did it accomplish any
good We answer no. Pevicus to that
che saloons had been paying tax to the
village which went far to Tighten the
burdou OF taxation III the corporation !;
aud shey were all satisfied to pay it, al
though aware that they received no pro-
lection by paying it Since that time
they have paid no tax, and 500 per
aunum has been added to the tax Of the
corporation While we do not question
locomotives of the crusaders we doubt
their wndom for all their visiting sa
Icons. holding meetings, ETC., failed to
accomplish one single thing and have
as'ted 500 per year each to the profits
ii 'the saloons. In Alleyton we arc in
formed that only one out of five saloons
will continue the business under the
present.law. In Fremont there will be Il
decided reduction in the number, and in
.Etna there will be no saloon. We ex-
pect 90 hear of similar results ia Croton
and several villages on the line of rail
roadfsouth of here. Is not THE u better
state Of affairs than under the old law :!
We think there can be but one answer.
9'he law perhaps would have been better
VI ut bad been little more strict in its
SPECIFICATION to druggists; but we think
saloon keepers will be sufficiently alert
90 see Chat druggists do not violate it to
my great extent. The result in this
town, as Indicated at present. will be
unchanged so for as the number of sa.
looms are concerned, but there will be a
tightening of the burden of taxpayers
90 the tune of 81 $50, which, we think
WILL be welcome music to property own.
erS
tSsin the Niles Republican.
If all the saloon keepers of this place
continue business under the new tax IL
gJor law, the revenue gained will be
nearly $4,000 This is the selfish view
only The probabilities are that the
tax. together with the bonds they have
&c .eive, will drive many dealers out OF
81 che business.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-04
Thc Lttfc Briyht race at TIE Dooy.

The twilight is falling 90 softly,
And tue day s cares and trials are DER:
We hasten with hearts full Of gladness
To the little bright face at the door.
FOND, loving greeting awaits US
The kiss OF affection is given,
And We feel "Our Father has loaned Us
bud from his garden in heaven.
Our sunbeam, with eyes Of deep violet,
Whose depths mirror goodness OF heart,
Zach thread Of ms bright golden ringlets
Was IN our fond worship part
We watch through the days BUSY hours
For the shadows to rest on the floor.
Then know true welcome is waiting
From the little bright face at the door.
The smile OF our loved one grows brighter.
And baby arms round US are thrown:
We feel that we care not for trouble.
AS we list to ms sweet childish tone
We think that we never can spare him
We love him each day more and more,
And our hearts would yearn ever sadly
For the little bright face az the door.
Then ven watt up whisper to heaven
A prayer from our hearts fond and warm
That love-light may ever surround him,
And God keep him safe from all harm;
but should there come summons from angeli
That our darling must cross to theu shore
We shall know up in heaven there's waiting
Our little bright face at the door.
Nay 10th ADA NJ. Qua.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-04

la recent constitution to q London paper,
Pref. Bonamy Price pays high compliment
to our public sckool system. Speaking of the
Normal Schools OF America, he says: The
success in training teachers of the highest order
IL often most remarkable. Whilst the promoters
OF the higher education Of women are almost
brought to stand-still in England for lack OF
efficient teachers, in America large public
schools are conducted by women, whose quail
ties as teachers deserve the greatest admira-
ton"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-04
IN IssUE - - 90.


From the Knoxville Chronicle.
One of the greatest dangers to which
as a nation we are now subjected is the
allegiance of the citizen between his
government and the church. Bismarck
in Germany, and Gladstone in England,
have unmasked the batteries that are
pointed against their respective govern
ments, aud the issue in this country
must come very soon.
The startling demands for a division Of
the school funds in New York and other
states, and the alarming growth Of the
political aspirations Of tue church In this
country, all serve to show the character
Of the issue soon to be presented for
every citizen.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-04

Eighty-seven big bags OF American news
papers reach England every week. and there il
hope Of being able to civilize that country after
awhile.
The proof-resder OF this paper is good
hearted, honest and upright, ana after he has
been land away in the tomb the fact that he put
Mrs. Tilton's name in the paragraph yesterday
where Mrs. Lincoln's was written will not be
remembered against him.-Detroit Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-04
7 Q II H E
p Z: q p l. E
OF
PAW PAW
AND
TOWNS ADJOINING.

In commencing our New Mode of
Business, we wish to make known the
principle upon which our business will
be conducted, and wish to be distinctly
understood,
1st That we shall sell for Cash and
Ready Pay.
I'd. That our Prices shall be One
and the same to every body
Sd. That we shall sell our Goods at
a small advance fromCost, in all cases.
4th That in no case shall there be
any deception used to sell our goods !;
and that all Goods that do not prove to
be what they are sold for, may be return
ed, aud the money refunded.
9Th. That it is our determination, in
all cases, never to be undersold.
And lastly, FL you KUN aud zee us,
We like it purity much but dond ask
for kredit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-04

A new lot of goods just come to town,
Will suit the ladies' all around
think the goods will suit your eye
Just take your cash, come and Try.
our stock OF goods is now complete
And we do promise to sci cheap =
One dollar cash, we do say,
VIII buy load for Ready Pay.
Dry Goods and Shoes OF every kind
Will suit the body and the mind;
they almost give YOU Cash tehv say,
To come and take the Goods away.
just send your Boys and Girls so nice.
THEY'LL have the goods at the same price;
Wen load them we'll from off our shelves,
AS cheap as tho you came yourselves.
one price to all who buy our stuff.
And that one price Is low enough
We want YOU TO understand
That SMITH q Co. are still on hand.
Come on, we are going to have some fun.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-04

Ia January, 1875, there were in three State
Prisons 1873 women and 3,1S1 men, besides 10
women aud 81 men in the Asylum for the
criminal insane. But we are cooly told bad
women would vote"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-04

Trains from Paw Paw connect with the sama
named Trains on the Michigan Central Railroad
at Lawton, going east and west.
LEAVE PAW PAW.
$50 A. Nj, returns from Lawton at TAM.
OiO "A. m, Mail Train, east.
2;lO p. m, Mail west, and Way Freight east
$40 p. m. Kalamazoo Accommodation east
eB Trains return 10 Paw Paw on departure NJ
Michigan Central Trains from Lawton -
+. M. MANNING, Sup't.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-04

From the Hartford Ccue.a,
The State cannot recognize any reii
giouS sect-especially it cannot recog.
nizc sect which gives AFFECT obedience
TO the mandates of a foreign potonta,o.
The States duty is to provide schools
where children Of every faith can attend
with equal freedom. to gain such a secu.
lar education as vii. make them iutclli.
gent aud useful citizens. No more than
this should be attempted; 10 less than
this will answer The intent Of the
proposition in New York is too thinly
disguised to deceive. 1t means Catholic
schools supported by the public money.
If it means less the demand would not
have been made.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-04
The .LfriHg JssEc.
THE OBEDlENT LAITV.

THE OBEDlENT LAITT.
From tho Cleveland Herald
Jf the Roman Catholic iaity choose to
pit their affairs wholly into the hands of
the priests. that is their business, not
orrs. But when any church, through
its clergy or even its lay representatives,
endeavors to dictate the appointment
and assume the control over the teach
ers ia our public schools, who are paid
out Of the public taxes, it is no longer the
business of that church, but of all the
people, and we propose having some
thing 20 say On the matter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
Business c5aros.

business C5ar0s.
DECLARES MILLS, Attorneys at Law. Office
IL over First National Bank, Paw Paw
CHANDLER RICHARDS. l0I1 ALFRED J. MILLS
w j. LESLIE, Attorney ana Counselor at
w Law, and Solicitor in Chancerv. All mat.
tiers Of business will receive oar personal and
prompt attention. Collections promptly made.
ence and business respectfully solicited Office
over Post Office, South Haven. Michigan. 1O2S
M MASON, Physician and Surgeon Office
WI. near Adams Mills Pine Grove. Will at
tend promptly all professional orders. Special
attention given 10 Surgery and the diseases OF
Women and Children.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-04
SOnth Haven Division.

Leave Kalamazoo, $40 a. m. and $3.50 .. m
Pass Coolies, 0:l0 a. m. and 400 p. m. Arrive a
South Haven, 1900 a. m. and 600 p. m.
Leave South Haven, 6:5j Il. m. and 800 p. m
Pass Gobles 900 a. m. and AIS p. m. Arrive al
Kalamazoo, 1910 a. m. and $40 p. m.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-04
CATHOLIC OFFICE sEEEER5.

Froqs Ose Cleveland Leader
The Catholics demand this appoint
ment, aud it is probable the democratic
council! will refuse to confirm any one
not proposed by them. Some members
may attempt to oppose this Catholic
dictation, but they will be whipped into
the party traces without much difficulty
Democratic leaders know that their
chances of success this fall will be utter
ly blasted if anything is done to alien.
ate from them the powerful support of
the Catholic Church. Unreasoning &C.
quiescence in Catholic demands will
therefore be their rule
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-04
Song Of the Caters.

BOYS and girls. girls and boys,
just keep quiet hear the noise
Smiths making In this town:
lie does the business right no brown.
Read the papers night and day.
See what he's got TO say
Bout bis CATERS, best IN town.
Knocks the prices right straight down.
Eighty seven and half cents pair.
Is all they ask for CATERS there.
Leather slippers ace no more;-
You never saw the like before.
And Smiths ordeTs-sell off square.
For elghtv-seveu aud halt cents pair.
No "higgle-jiggle" at this store:
We take no less-we ask no more.
A new LOT o CATERS Just come to hand
cheaper than ever r.. SMITH & co.
Connecticut western news., 1875-04-09
Hints About Indigestion.

| There IS no more common allment with persons of middle life than indigestion, nor one which arises from such varied causes, or which is oftentimes more diff cult to cure. Anything which destroys the tone of the liver, gall, stomach, or spleen, such as climate, intoMcation, sedentary habits, intense study or anxiety, excess of any kind, irregularity of bodily functions or way of living, hard food. gluttony, too frequent use of warm slops, as tea, coffee, etc., will produce indigestion. Knowing the cause, then, enables us to find 8 remedy, yet often it requires @ long time to restore activity and tone to those organs which have been injured by long debility, or morbid action, and if accompanied by fiatulency, loss of appetite, acidity, etc, these symptoms will suggest @ modification of the remedies to be employed. The fol lowing are recommended to remove the immediate symptoms of indigestion: 1. Magnesia, three drachms; rhubarb in powder, one scruple; water, four ounces; cinnamon water, one ounce; compound spirit of lavender, half drachm. Take two tablespoonfuls three times day. This will destroy acidity and restore tone to the stomach. 2. Dill water, three ounces; spirit of cinnamon, one ounce; ammoniated tincture of valerian, two drachms; tincture of opium, forty drops; sulphuric ether, one drachm. This as- sists to allay pain and destroy fatulency. 3. Socotrine aloes and powdered rhubarb, each, one drachm; compound powder of cinnamon, one scrupie; hard soap, half drachm; syrup to form mass, which may be divided into fifty pills. of which two is a sufficient dose. This is an aperient, and consequently assists diges- tion by removing crude matters from the stomach. 4. Infusion of columbo, six ounces; carbonate of potass, one drachm; compound tincture of gentian, three drachms. Dose, two or three table, spoonfrls daily at noon. 5. Epson salts, three drachms; rose water, half a pint tincture of cascarilla, half an ounce. Dose as last. 6. Quick lime, half an ounce, slacked by sprinkling on it little water, and when it has fallen to powder, add water, pint and half; bruised Peruvian bark, one ounce. Soak for three hours, occasionally stirring 1t, in covered vessel, then decant the clear liquid, and add tincture of bark, two ounces; sweet spirits of hitter, three drachms syrup of orange peel, one ounce. Mix well, and keep it ill corked bottle. Dose, a wineglassful two or three times a day, with an aperient medi- cine occasionally. 7. Carbonate of soda, one drachm; compound tincture of rhatany, one ounce; tinctures of ginger and chamomile, of each, three drachms; camphor and jalap, seven ounces. Dose as before.