davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-07
Joint Discussions.

We arc authorized to the fol-
lowing joint discussions to take place be-
tween G. JAQUA, Esq, and Hon. W. g.
MALIN, candidates for Representative,
at the times and places specified. The
local committees will please make all
necessary arrangements.
Centre School house. Crystal Township.
October 9th,
Gallagher S~chool-hOuse, Howard TIP.
October 1lth,
Toledo.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-07

The following political meetings are IN
nounced for northern Tama County. Lei
all the people hear. and be on hand at the
time and places mentioned.
October 9th,
Dysart, Clark township,
8. c. Leland and J.. II. Dougherty.
October 18th,
Buckingham school house, Perry tp.,
8. G, Leland and John Stuart.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-07

Senator Wright was in Toledo. Tuesday
evening. He was on his way to Traer,
where he spoke on Wednesday Of this
week.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-07
LATE PUBLICATIONS
JANSEN, MCCLURE & co.

A ~ iN NORWAY. With Notes Oh tn:
tne reople, the History and Institutions Of the
Country, Its Climate, Topography and Produe.
lions. Also an Account Of the Red Deer, Rein.
ex-Chief Justice Of Illinois. syo. dOInp Illus
rrated. Price 3. So
Judge Cation is q veteran traveller. He 4.
man OF acute observation, and from long expert.
ehce as well as natural capacity is apt to learn
something more, and to understand and find gu,
more than the ordinary traveller. OF
al this he has made . readable and entertaining
oook-a book which 10 apt to create in the reader
astfong desire to make the same Journey In per-
.son."-CHieogo Tribune.
THE PRIMER OF POLITICAL 7,
sfxteen denniti0ns and forty propositions. By
Alired b. Mason and John j. Lalo!. l2mo, S7pp,
Price Is cents.
Admirable in it, brevity and simplsness-
Chicago Tribune.
e seldom that one meets with o book 50 PEI
'ect IN i1 construction. ~ Adraner.
ine WORK Is especially designed for use in ss
common schools, and is IN nearly every respect
somirably adapted for that use, as well - for The
use OF al who wish to sst m outline Of economic
science, hut have no, the time or patience to read
more elaborate works "-Czsaao Times.
INC A Story u German Love. Trans
isted oy George p Upton. Small ITO, red line.
tinted paper, full gilt. price SG.Ga
TIE sAhKs ssmni peaular edition, red edgs'
1ahs I'D everF respect, an exquisitely besatilu'
~ EARNING book = The perfection Of els-
ganes and simplicity. As 10 the story itself. It's
one OF The pusest, sweetest and most fascinating
mat We have read for months.
A prose poem rather than novel."-4drana.
TABLES FOR THE DIFFERENTIATION AND
GLASSIFECATfON OF MINERALS FOUND
IN III UNIFIED STATES. By James C. Fo!e,
. m. ffoisseor Of Chemistry and Physics
VlsIf Snce university. Appleton, Wisconsih'
fIe4lsse covers; Price Is cents
The object in the author Of this little work, 70
70 furnish tables by which the student may with
~ few, easy tests as possible. determine with pre-.
LESION and classify minerals found in the United
States, and become familiar with their principal
characteristics ."-Inter-0cean-
P9kAs OF THE FARM AND FIREsDE.. By
1n niffs =. Hal, Svo, cloth, price plain, $l"i
In vigor and pathos they are certainly equal
We should say superior-to Cartoons Fxm Bal
lads; IN humor, scarcely inferior 70 the Bigslsa
Papers. "-lntsrior.
There 10 . mobility Of mind even among ~
sousfs Of the land too often overlooked, and TOT
'nas reason we like the flavor of these poems, b.
cause they smell Of the field and forest, as well"
portray the inner life Of society Ut the nreside."-
PsnsosrgA Commercial.
in ss;,;as, FoR TO-DAY. BY Prof Swing, (nsss
eGaNonl A beautiful volume, containing acholes
preacher. Price 81 so
"A series Of discoarses evincing an originally
asd thought, . truthfulness of purpose, . warmth
OF humanity, and . Ane grace Of expression mol
oi.en Hound IN the production Of popular orators
Y. Ttsvas.
-x"Any Of the above books will be sent
oy mail postpaid on receipt of price.
JANSEN, McCLURG q CO..
III d ile State St., Chicago, H.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-07
County Ticket.

For Representative 49th District,
G.. ,JAQUA.
For County Auditor,
J. w. WILLETT.
For County Treasurer,
L.. B. BLINN
For Sheriff,
E. NJ. BIELBY.
For County superintendent,
II. A. BROWN.
For Supervisor,
7. F. CLARK.
For Coroner,
J. C.
For Surveyor,
W. Fl.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-07
L. II. CARY,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. WIN attend all
/ calls either day or night. Once in Stiger's
Drug Store. Residence South-west corner public
Square.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-07
b NELSON. C. P. N. BARK
NELSON q BARKER,

DEAL ESTATE BROKERS. ONE MILLION
IL acres Of land for sale. Money to loan for 5
wears. The OLDESTLand and Loan Agency in
Tama County. Have had q residence here Of
tipentv years.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-07

PHYSICIAN. SURGEON AND ACcO HEUR.
L Special attention paid to Surgery Once at
springer's Drug Store. Residence IN L. S. Hall's
house, near ths II. Z. Church. 81
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-07
II. A. BROWN.

COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
y Rama County, Iowa. VIII be at Toledo ev
cry Saturday. Public examination the last Satur
day Of each month. Residence North Of Public
School House; Office il Court House Toledo.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-07
HALLETT, DAVIS & CO.'S
PIANOS!
rs First Premiums Awarded
for the Best Piano!
10000 Manufactured and
Now in Use!
Mr.. FRANZ LISZT, First of Living
PiAnists, sas IL il the Best
Instrument Mde.

These Pianos, both Grand and Square,
al be seen in Chicago, in large numbers,
with u variety of other manufactures, ut
the Piano and Organ Warerooms of
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-07
DIR. w. W, SOUSTER.
]. BALLARD, NJ. D,

JTOMEOPATftIST. Office over Free & Morse's
ii Dry Goods Store, on the Corner Of High Street
and Broadway. Toledo. Iowa.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-07

luton reads as follows:
Resolced, That the Board Of Supervisors tn
hiring clerks for the officers Of the County dessroe
the rebuke Of an orer-tared people, and us de-
maud nat ,chos ersr r~eeeiues said Offices q. tho
hands of the people .hal, perform the duties there
Of at the salary fired by !ae.
Mr.. Bowdle went before the people on
the above resolution, and by reason OF
the private pledges to the same effect
which were made all over the county Tor
him bv his friends and his own private
pledge in accord with the foregoing reso-
luton succeeded in securing his election
by a very small majority. How well n
faithfully has he kept his pledged. Did he
perform the duties of Auditor for the sal
airy fixed by law, No he did not. At the
January Session of the Board of Super
visors, almost simultaneous with the be-
ginning of his career as AUDITOR OF Tarna
County, this exemplary economist in d.
rect violation of the platform upon which
'nc Woo ciCSVcu, utCu HIS POsisioh "SAoAS
the Board Of Supervisors asking for an
allowance for his deputy; which allow
ance after a time was made by the Board
and from time TO time has been paid to
his deputy out Of the County Treasury
at the request of Mr.. Bowdlc, while he
drew the full salary Of the principal az
tsed by lao. But, say the friends OF
MI. Bowdle, and he himself frantically
tries to escape from the meshes of the
net into which he has. wiilfully thrown
himself, 1.-THE salary Of Auditor is not
fixed by law" Let us examine it and SEQ.
Under the Statute, the Board Of Super
visors are empowered to fix the salary OF
Auditor. This had already been ixed
for q Republican Auditor. at et,2o0.OO per
annum, and Mr.. Bowdle well knew 4
when he subscribed TO the resolution UP.
On which he was elected. The salary q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07
THE JERSEY CONTEMPT CASE.

THE HERALD PUBLICATION IN THE KLENEg
cAsE-PosrPoNEsiEST OF TIDE EXAMINATION.
AT the opening OF the Court OF Quarter Sessions
IN Jersey CITY yesterday, Judge Hoffman the pre-
sizing jnsuce. called attention to a publication in
sundays HERALD relating to a former trial which
rejected on the action OF the Court he called
on representative Of that journal who was Ia
Court TO come forward, ana, addressing him,
said that the Court we're satisfied ne old
not write or cause 70 be published the article
complained Of Further steps bad been taken
whleh would douDtess LEAD 10 tue discovery oil the
writer. The consideration OF the case was then
postponed tlil the afternoon, wnen Mr.. SETH Wi.
pur Payne, proprietor OF a local paper, VINO had
copied tue Item, would be also expected to ap-
At tue time appointed Mr.. John Townsbend, &C.
cOmpanieu ~ Two representatives Of the HERALD,
appeared aud addressed the Court as foIIows:-
May IL please the Court, appear mere rs the legal
representative VI the proprietor OF the NEW YORK
li,s.. !" make statement 70 the
the UEnALD or sunday which rejected
On this Court. Inquiries nave been made to
the source Of tho Information, and up TO this time
nave not been instructed on that point. But
when tue publication was discovered by the re-
spOnsiDe EDITOR OF the Journal 1 represent, he
caused to be puolshcd 10 yesterdays issue
the following vlndlcauon, whica l hjpe win
provo satisfactory 10 the Court. Here MIR.
Iownshend read the retracilon in YESTERDAYS
HgRALD.l nope tAnt the Court VIII also take this
eerned, and may arrive ~ the conclusion that TIE
wrong mas been re palfeu lar as 1t IL possible TO
DO ia tho present Instance.
Judge Holman (Aiter consultation with Judgo
Qrahe)-I0e publication TINS morning Is safislac.
tory 70 the Court so lar az toe HERALD il con.
contempt The HERALD has done ali ii ca d do vi
fepara llOn. Comments have been made roaurd.
inA the administration OF tas law wnicn
viii make u very embarrassing 10 tEose
concerned IN It's administration Ia the iuture trial
and wAich are calculated 10 reject very seriously
on the dignity 8na tmpartiaity oil the Court. Tue
Soart lees satised that one Representatives OF the
HERALD. WAC mas boon cited here was not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07
TILE AMATEUR RIFLE CLUB.

ANNUAL INTERPOLATION OF OFFICERS.
The Amateur Rine Cluo heid their annual meess
ing last night IN First Division (Nationa Guardl
Renaezyoua, Thirteenth street. Among the prom
inent members present were noticed Colonel
Bodinc, Colonel uAdersieeyo. Colonel wingate aud
Messrs Johnson, oonlin, AFFORD, Canned, Yale,
Bruce aud oth0rA Colonel WsnRase was Ia the
caalr.
the secretary's report showed tho club 10 De
$50 men strong. IL has on nand Ia disposabs
funds the sum 81 tg27 cash. During the past yeai
the oluO has made remarkable progress and n0w
STANDS AZ the head Of all similar vOianteea
societies IN America.
An elecrOu 81 Omcerg for the ensuing year was
hed with tie following fssult.-Capteln II. fulton
President; colonel J0An B0dine Wee Prcsuentj
W. y. OUug ltery, seventh regiment Nc, secrE
tRry; A. Au0ru, Treasurer, Executive CummitAoA
uoloael WDgale, George UtAnCas h0o0r 3ohnaans
y. W. fala. H. IL sanford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07
WILLIAM J. SHARKEY.

DETECTIVE DAVIES STILL LOOKING ron THE
AMERICAN IfURDERER-AcTIvE ExEprroy ron
HIS PROJECTION III TILE sPANIARDs.
HAVANA, April /, 1878.
William ]. Sharkey has not yet been given In
charge OF Mr. Dawes, the American detective.
ACTIVE ExEEnoN By HIS FRIENDS.
rumor is IN circulation that petition is being
carried around BY Harvey, one OF Sharkey's
friends. getting the names OF Sraniards, asking
yalnsseda rot to allow SoarSey to be carried 10
New YORK. Inc Circular says that the murderers
ui Ca5fanon IN Key Weat WEI o not gwen up by the
United states, neither was The Custom House OH
Ger who stole SlJ,0cO last summer AID fcd to New
Orleans. and asks that SharSef be protected until
an extraction treaty "a made between Spain and
the United StateR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07
THE WAR IN CUBA.

SPANISH SOLDIERS DESERVING TO THE NsUR-
GENTs-MoRE TROOPS LANDED-NcEHDIAR-
ISM n THE SUGAR DISTRICTS.
HAVANA, April ], 1875.
From the Cinco Villas and Villa Clara come re-
ports OF great many Spanish soldiers dcserting
no joining the insurgents Toe Spanish soldiers
In the heid complain OF not having sufficient
clothing, iood or medical attendance Hence the
rum0rs OF desertons.
EEINFoRCEMKSTs.
The steamer Porto Rico arrived to-day from
spain win LOCO troops, being part OF she 5000
asked Tor on tie arrival OF Count Nalmaseda.
SUGAR ESTATES BURNED.
The burning OF sugar estates still continues in
the vicinity Of Sagua ana Cleniuegos. A letter
from Sagua, under date oil March "a says -
"Wthln the last three Gays six or the finest estates
In this district have been entirely destroyed.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07
Archbishop. How much their stay would DO pro-


longed was not known.
HOW OUR GUESTS WILL BE FErED.
To-day IL is intended that the guests Of the Arch
bishop rest and get over their recent iatigues,
ana tomorrow they will enjoy the sights OF the
city ana probably be taken around our Gen.
tral Park aud 10 some or our institutions. Though
there could be no greater contrast than one OF
the newest cities OF the New World with the
Eternal city OF the old. it is probable that the
PaDal Commissioners will enjoy their visit on this
very account. There Is something so entirely dis
similr in the weird they nave been accustomed
TO and the energellc pushing and everlasting life
OF the Empire City that they will DOUBT, he as
much surprised they are Interested. Already
on their brief trip up TO the two streams
which surround us they expressed wonder and
admiration at what they saw-the noble scenery
the peculiar ferryboats. tue forests OF masts and
the general busting busy crowd, so different from
that or Italy. All this took their fancy, ana no
doubt We shall ue able to give them q pleasant
visit IN the short soourn they Will make here.
Already several Catholic ladies' arc discussing the
advisabilisy of some public reception to the ABB
legaEe and his companions.
TELEGRAM TO ROME.
Yesterday afternoon Major Kelly OF the Recep-
ticn Committee. telegraphed by cable to Cardinal
Autonell in Rome, the pleasing intelligence or
the arrival of the Papal Commission ana the TACT
that they had been well received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

TIE COLLEGE OF CARDINALS.
PRnsESr CONSTITUTION oT TIE SACRED COL
LxaE OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Ro9E, Asrcn 10, 1870
append herewith llsI gt the members oi the
Sacred college Os Cardinals, caIFactEd according
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

CARDINALS RESERVED IN PETTO.
]. Mgr. Anilci Mattee, Patriarch o Constantine.
pie, III EdrtibHS.
.. Mgr. Nluna, Assessor or the Holy Office
9. MAJ Pacca, MAJOR Domo Papa Household
4. Mgr. RANDI, kammerllngs OF Holy see.
8. Mgr. Vltelleschi secretary Congregation Bish-
OPS, &c.
tM2r. Simlonl WAC Is TO 90 as Nuncio TO Spain,
has Deen mentioned TO me rs one oil those re-
served IN petto. out his name does not appear Ia
the lists puosacd IN the roman journalist
TOTAL MEMBERS OF THE SACKED COLLEGE.
Cardinal Dlsnops. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Cardinal priests. Al
CARDINAL dedcons.. Observation-Disclosures.
Reserved fl1 pettO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q
u
THE PAPACY.
No one knows how soon tue Holy see may be
deprived or it head. 1ne Holy Father is uy no
means well, but he bears up win surprising
tenacity, consIdering his age and increasing IN
lirmlIIes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

RECEPTION IN THE BAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07
THE PAPAL ENJOYS.

Their Arrival Yesterday Car
rying the Berretta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07
THE CARDINALS.
The Ceremony Of PrecOnizatiOn of the
New DignitarieS Of the Church.

4 Brilliant Representation
and a Solemn Scene.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-13
Do Not Eat Raw Eggs.

One Of tue most common prejudices
OF housewives ard mothers is that hard
eggs are difficult to digest, especially
the white, and that the less they are
boiled the better they are for weak and
dyspeptic stomachs. The reverse is
the case, as there is more danger of raw
and soft white Of an egg passing
through the digestive apparatus with
ont being really digested, than when
thoroughly boiled and hard in fact,
then it constitutes II most excellent food
Tor dyspeptics, as experience is prov
ing. a writer in medical journal
says: 1--WE have seen dyspeptics who
suffered untold torments with almost
every kind Of food. No liquid could
hc taken without suffering bread be.
came burning acid meat and milk
were solid and liquid fires. We have
seen the same sufferers try ing 10 avoid
food and drink, and even going to the
enema syringe for sustenance Aud we
have seen their torments pass away and
their hunger relieved by living upon
white Of eggs which had been boiled in
bubbling water for thirty minutes. At
the end of week, we have given the
hard yolk of the egg with the white,
and upon this diet alone, without fluid
of any kind, we have seen them begin
to gain flesh and strength and refresh
ing sleep. After weeks Of this treat.
ment they have been able to begin
upon other food" And all this, the
writer adds, without taking medicine.
He saya, what we have always mani
fcnted, that hardboilcd eggs are not
half SO bad as soft-boiled ones, and ten
times as easy to digest as raw eggs
and we havo no doubt that an animal
may he starved to death by eating only
raw whites of eggs, for the same rea-
son that dogs havo been starved by
eating gelatin alopo. Only toothless
babies can digest soft food, such as
milk.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-13

Share was Il piece Of iron about niue
inches long secured to tho point by the
knee, and then strip of board about
six inches wide was secured near the
share. This last contrivance was de-
signed to answer the purpose OF a mold
board. The old English plows, though
nuch in advuucy of this Austrian one,
were very awkward and weighty affairs,
such as now would not be accepted rs a
gift by farmers in any civilized coun-
try. Spain exhibited an old plow with
shafts, and wooden share. South
Franco, plow constructed with wood,
with the exception of the share, with
wooden mold-boords five inches wide /;
this plow was about 500 years old.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-13
Old Plows.

plow used by the Emperor Joseph
III. of Austria, in 1869, was placed be-
aide modern plow in a portion of the
Austrian department of the Vienna ex-
position of the old plows of various
nations. No better proof could be
given of the great advance in the i'm
provement of plows which has marked
the 100 years which have elasped since
his imperial majesty worried himeelf
and mother earth with that plow. This
venerable plow was composed of the
root OF tree, with the stem for beam,
resting on an axle with wheels under
neath it of about two and a half feet in
diameter; the handles were secured to
the knee by holes bored into it, into
which tho handles were sccure5; tho
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-13

Anna Dickinson describes the new
society, bow, as executed by Washing
ton ladies. She says that to bend the
head, except to acknowledge supe-
rlors, Is out OF fashion. The lady
looks you coolly in the face, smiles
as sWeetly as she can, and gently in.
dimes her head toward tho right shoul.
der, with little backward movement
at the same time. A slight, French
ehrug heightens the effect.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-13

The official report of the Austrian
government respecting musical instru-
ments at the Vienna exposition, declares
the mason S Hamlin Cabinet Organs to
be "the most distinguished and praise
worthy instruments of their class :
praising in detail their power and reso.
nance of tone, variety of combination
and solo effects fine power of express
sion smooth, even and sympathetic
tones, and thorough workmanship.
They were awarded the first and high.
est medal. Other American organs in
competition we're declared to bs far less
meritorjous, the tones and workman.
ship being both inferior, In compari-
son, it was said: Judged leniently,
they Go not rise above u respectable
mediocrity." This was undoubtedly the
most extensive, thorough ind compe.
tent comparison Of such jnatrnments
eyer made, =
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-13

MOTHERS who have delicate children,
who arc subject to Group. When yonr child
goes to bed wheezing and coughing you know
not before morning Group may set in, and bo
fore you can get physician your child may be
beyond tho reach Of help. Aliens Lung Bal
sam should always be kept in your house, and
be given Immediately when the first symptoms
appear which will remove the mucus collected
in tho throat and save the life OF your dear
child For sRle by oil medicine dealers.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-13

Diamond Cotton Chopper, Cultivator
and Planter, and Corn Planter are guarantee cod
to give satisfaction by southern company
whose character and responsibility are vouch-
cd for by the leading bank officers OF North
Carolina. The Gold Medal WAS awarded it at
the Georgia State Fair Sec advertisement
elsewhere. Send for circular.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-13

The AMERICAN ORGANS, advertised in
another column, have the guaranty
which comes from twenty-five years of
successful experiment, and from the
well-known hi gh character Of the man
ufacturers. They now offer entirely
new styles. unsurpassed in quality and
beauty. ~
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-13

ELECTRICITY IS sL1FE.-All nervous dis.
orders, chronic diseases of the chest, head,
liver, stomach, kidneys and blood, aches and
pains, nervous and general debility, etc.,
Volta Electro Belts and Bands. Valuable booi;
FREQ, by Volta Belt Co, Cincinnati, Ohio
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-13

THERE are probably n hundred or
moro persons in this and neighboring towns,
who daily suffer from the distressing effects
OF kidney troubles who do not know that
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment is almost a ccr-
tain cure. In severe cases grcat relief NAV
be obtained, if not perfect cure
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-13

a FORTUNE FoR s1.-"Tbo Wyoming montl
~ Lottery IL conducted on the aqnaro."-Sioc
Jo"'hdt. Seea rertisemont in another colum,
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-13

CATTLE IN CENTRAL AFRICA,
Buris cf Central Africa own immense
herds of cattle, but will suffer pro-
longed abstinence from meat rather
than sacrifice one of their animals for
the sake of its flesh. The sustenance
which they derive from their herds is
limited to milk from the COWS, blood
from the bullocks, and steaks cut from
the hump and hind quarters IF living
cattle. Both cows and oxen are bled
periodically, and the blood thus oh.
tanned is made into dish resembling
the black-pudding eaten throughout
Europe. Bruce describes, in his Afri-
can travels, cruel operation which he
once Witnessed, by which steak was
cut from the headquarters of COW
driven by the natives. The Baris are
in the habit of practicing vivisection
upo1. their cattle, removing the lump
which grows upon their backs, and
which is the most delicate por'..,
of the beevo. After each removal
new limp grows again. Thus the
operation may be several times repeated
upon the same creature, and thereby
its owner enjoys an occasional. feast of
juicy steak, and still retain a living
spring to draw from.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-13

DR.. Tutf'S Liver Pills followed by .ui.
nine is permanent euro for chills and fever They
arc purely vegetable. Sold everywhere.