davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-21

TuIlsrseststoekofdryroed .sos'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-21
IsiIls Allowed.

J. Fox ~ 70. II. n. Jswett 80 cents.
+. Kline 81 20. Thos. Gallagher $50 90,
r. u. Mcleod s57 30. vesey House
So 80. Stern X Son IS so. W. n. Hall
X Go. S5l 40. Butler -. Wade x Mar
shall sii 20. Geo. Emmett sl5. John Z.
Coulter SC. II. q. Blanchard $40.
The following bills were referred TO
10 tho Finance Committee: II. Mercer
SOS 90, Thos. Bingham IS. I. Daniels
-, b. Cory SIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-21

sAx Fs.xcrsoo. December 2l.r-Ths
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-21
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
.rrc,At TO rue osLs uiII ,.rr1 sss,
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Fire.

Fire.
CINCINNATI. Dec. n. Huffman Hall.
at Laparte. Indiana. vas burned yes
terday. Loss. $4,000. which was
partly covered by insurance In the ANA
con Company. Of Cincinnati. and the
Central and Glen Falls Companies. OF
LAFAYETTE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-21
Reports,

Tho Fire and Water Committee re-
ported the cisterns full, watsr.pipes and
Mugs in order. and new hose for the use
Of the department shipped on the 9TH
instant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-21

On notion. the President OF The H.
nance Committee. Mr.. Hall. was In
s,rue,.d to negotiate a loan Of slS,ooo
at th. lowest rate OF interest possible.
raynole in three annual installments OF
$1,000 each. the object OF the loan being
tho payment Of sii.ooo ssc w;,s
bonds falling due January i. is'o' win
interest.
Adjourned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-21

TorExA, Kansas, December a. John
Frazer. State Superintendent Of Public
Instruction. Thos. II. Cavanaugh, secrs-
tary OF State, and A. NJ. randolph. Al
torney General. constituting the State
Commissioners Of the permanent school
fund, have made o statement 10 Gov.
Osborn that at different times sinco Sep
TENDER I'd they purchased certain Kan
sas school district bonds purportiug TO
have been issued by districts In Mitchell.
Jewell. Republican and other counties,
amounting TO nearly $4,000. Suspi'
cious circumstances connected with these
bonds led the Commissioners 70 examine
into the matter. and they have just dis
covered that the bonds we're fraudulent
and issued with design 10 perpstrats y
swindle. It also appears that stass
Treasurer Lappliu. who paid for shsss
bonds on orders Of the Commissioner
Of the School Fund, was not careful TO
identify the persons TO whom he paid
the moneo. and suspician was aroused
to such a pitch that the Governor has
demanded his resignation. which has
been rendered.
Indian FiEhts.
TorxKA, Dec. ala hght occurred
three days ago between two hunting
parties Of C~hsysnnss and Arspahoss'
about 80 miles west OF Camp Supply. In
which many ON each side were wounded
The fight grew ont Of the Arspahoss In
fringipg on the rights Of the othsrs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-21

On motion. Fred. Butler was APP
pointed special policeman for the Divide
without salary.
The Marshal reported Mr.. Harkin, a
policeman on the Divide. as having re-
signed. ON motion. his resignation was
no, accepted.
ON motion. Mr.. Jonathan Psndleton's
taxes were rsmitted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-23

pual rent of $s5, with the privilege Of purchas-
ing the same for $500.
v. Barker ct al. to G. d. Mccarthy, tho in
terest Of the &rantors, as aessees in the aboye
Maggie Stevenson to the Hamilton County
House Building Association, fot190 by 250 feet,
on the northeast corner Of PARK and Crescent
avenues, in Hartwell--$9,s II 200. ctrccIa
WA j. Il. Harmar to Elizabeth Hirschauer,
lot ~ 81 100 by o. feet. on the north side Of East
street-$ So, ,0M So. ~ =
4 Frank Bruner and wife to Henry Rastert.
lot l6S BIO by I'D 6I-160 feet, on the northwest
corner Of Ohio avenue and Parker street; also
lot 104 96-10U by 1877 feet, adjoining the north
west corner OF the above lot-$l30OO.
Z Bernhard Schomakers and wife to G. III.
Schomakers, lot 20 by 81 feet, on the north side
Of Hunt street, 46K feet west Of Pendleton
street-T and otherconsiderations. R5 q
Andrew Attenmeyer and wife to Andrew
York street, 5lBK feet east Of Lam street,
$4,000. ~ ~ Fef ~ see ~
Mary Smith to George Foster, the grantor's
interest in l0x acres, on the Schnapp creek
road, in Section 10, Colerain township-$lW.
Edward Hunster and and Stephen Irwin to
Alfred Gather, trustee, lot 81 by "a feet, on the
south side Of Baker street, lSl feet west Of
Walnut street-$1.
Alfred Gather, trustee, to Q. J. Wilson and
A. IL. Hinkle, same properly 100.
Andrew Hickenloopef and VIE to I. J. Ken
Baltimore pike and west Of the Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton railroad, Twenty
ward--$3j0
j. NJ. Pfau and others to A. Glenn, Lots a
and as, in Pfaps subdivision, in Section 8
Springfield township-$525.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-23
Police Court.

Miscellaneous Mclaughlin, Richard
Hurley, Thos. English, burglary, bound over
Richard Hurley, resisting officers, dismissed
DAM Flanagan, same, continued: Fred Klas-
sen, malicious destruction, S4; Andrew Jones
carrying concealed weapons, $5:. Aziel Ven
Loo, incorrigibIlity, sent to the Refuge; A. w
McCune, embezzlement, dismissed; Mary
Warti, malicious destruction, "; IT, j. sDu-
mont, street begging, IS days; Chas. Cum
mings, lettering, 6days; Chas. jackson, same,
30 days. e
Larceny--John Johnson, petit, dismissed;
Val Breitenbaeh, petit, 3o days and $2S; Smith
dismissed; ANDREW Jones, petit. 30 days and
SIS.
Assault and Battery-Ellen Hurley, under
bonds; Moses Spurlock, dismissed.
Drunk aud Disorderiy- Flanagan, con-
tlnued; Fred KIassen. $40; Dominic Cronin,
ten days; johanna Donelly, 81; Gussie Dixon,
.dismlssed; Maggie Davis. 81; Charles Bcrk-
.heimer, $l0; Frel Kleenieyer, Ii. J. Dumont
dismissed; James Kelly,ssl; Chartes ifrowne
$3.
Vagrancy-Ed Ryan, Pat Burns, Peter Gil
ty, dismissed; JENNIE Lewis, Anna Alexander
Anna Thompson, Emma w rison, Mary Conpol.
ly, $5 each Thomas Cruin, thirty days
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-23

there of an electric specter, demon, or
spirit, which has driven the camp from
its propriety. The circumstances at
tending this remarkable episode are as
telipWs. N
Some months ago, John Hewitt, q
minerSssharing the cabin of William Bur-
ton, died, Leaving his partner, to whom
he was tenderly attached, in great dis
tress. They had come to Montana to-
gether and had never been separated for
even day; had endured privation, and
had mutually shared the dangers and
perils OF the mines. But early In the
autumn Hewett sickened and died. and
his old partner has secluded himself
more and more ever since.
The other night the whole camp was
aroused by a succession or piercing
shrieks in his lonely cabin. Rushing
pell-mell into the house, Burton was dis
covered on his knees facing the single
glass window of his cabin, his eyeballs
nearly protfuding from his head, his hair
on end, and his face white and haggard
from deadly terror.
It was some moments before he could
be got to speak; indeed, before his par
alyzipg fright could be removed. Even
then he could only point TO the solitary
| window, and muttering hoarsely, ."Look
/ tHClcts III lnS SlO0Ah VI tis3Ns y - utAs.
face was distinctly visible, apparently
pressed against the WindoWsRane. A
| closer examination proved " to be the
perfect likeness OF John Hewett, fesem-
bling in outline and character the mega
tive of a photographer, but nevertheless
a clearly defined likeness of the dead
miner. While eating his supper Burton
happened to glance that way, and was
Mortified at what he supposed was the
spirit of his dead friend come back to
haunt him. In the awful horror Of the
moment he shrieked aloud, but the cold
but passionless face, from which his eyes
never turned, still riyeted his look with
astony glare.
/ A thorough examination revealed the
facts as they are here recited. The like
ness is indelibly impressed on the win.
doW-pane, but the question is still IN
solved, how came it there? Some sup
pose that during the lifetime OF the
deceased it must have been photo
graphed by shock of lightning and re
mained until now undiscovered, an(
revealed at last by an accident of thu
suryiying miner.
1t can only be seen at night and in the
glow Of the lamp, and this circumstance
strengthens the theory of all electric in
fuence. Others imagine, and among
them the miner, that 1t is spiritua
visitation, meant to further an inscruta
BILE purpose, which will in time be re
vealed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-23

fill the vacancy oceasioned by the resig-
nation of Mr.. Jones of the Second ward,
10 passing of very quietly, owing to the
fact that Boss Air is absent from the
city and may not be able TO appear on
the scene of action before u or O'clock.
John Claugherty was about four votes
ahead of Boss Air. Now II the Boss
drops down on him this afternoon, how
will John run then?
We attended the ball of the "Manna
Lodge. No. 55," last night, at Odd-fel-
lows Hall, and cheerfully admit that it
was one Of the most pleasant parties OF
the season. Prof. Feine's band, assisted
by Randall Horne, OF Columbus, gave. us
some charming music, especially that
piece performed before supper, entitled
the @Flremen,s MarchN ~ fs
Council will tussle tonight with the
streetrailroad ordinance.
Market will be held tomorrow morn
ing and afternoon at Lower Market.
The Railroad Company has placed hall
a dozen men at work on Saratoga street
New rails are being laid where they are
necessary. There Is nothing like giving
delinquent company little neWspa-
per not0riety.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-23

Weather clearing and warm. Wind south
west. Thermometer att A. M. 5S deg. Mini
mum temperature last night 81 deg.
Special to. the star.
PORTSMOUTH, Dec 23.-River falling. Up;
Fleetwood, 4 A. NJ; st. James. due Ohio No. 4
DOWNS A. NJ, with barges salt and barges
coal. Weather clear and pleasant.
special to tRe star
PTTTsBURG, Dec. 23.-Riyer rising, II feet
inches.
Business is fairly active along the levee TO-
| The Ben Franklin goes.to Madison at noon
and the Minnie returns to Aurora at p. M
to-day.
The Potomac is in from Portsmouth this
morning, and will return atn0on.
The Ohio No. A arrived from Pomeroy, and
the Fleetwood from Huntington, thismorning,
with fair trips. They both return this even
ing.
poped to to-day. She will leave punctually for
New Orleans at s O'clock this evening, and will
have an. excellent trip.
4he Gen. Lyle will be che Louisville packet
to-day, leaving at5P. ID.
The Andes arrived from Pittsburg this az
ternoon with good trip. She will leave again
for Pittsbufg to-morrpW evening.
The 9. .B.Church arrived from New Orleans
last evening with q splendid trip. 3
The Ashland leftdor New Orleans last even
gagements below. go
The Andy Baum fsnow reloading, and VIII
be in readiness TO start for Memphison satur-
day next av
ilhe ii. 9. Turner and the Thomas Sherlock
are both auvertlsed TO leave for New Orleans
Tomorrow evening.
The Minneola left for Memphis last evening
with fine trip, and she has besides large way
engagements.
The Glasgow returned to Evansville last
evening withia fair trip.
The United States brought the largest trip oi
the season from Louisville yesterday.
The James ID. Parker, from Memphis for
Cincinnati passed up from Evansville yester-
day at 5 r. NJ She will probably arrive here
some time Tomorrow, and be ready to follow
tho Andy Baum for Memphis on next Wednes-
day. l.t
The Cons. Millar lcft. Memphis for Cincinnati
last evening" ~
The Vint. Shlnkle, en- route from Cincinnati
for Memphis, passed down from Cairo yester-
day afternoon about o'clock. -s,ss.
The Golden Rule, from Cincinnati, was at
Paducah last evening. She hasa splendid trip
and ID working admirably.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-23
FOR SALE.
SUBURBAN.
READ THIS TWICE!

"THE PEOPLES LEDGER contains NO
Continued Stories, Large Pages, 4s Columnsa
OF Choice Miscellaneous Reading Matter every !
week, together with articles from the pens Of
such well known writer's as NAsBY. OLIVER
OPTIC, sYLyANUs COBB, JR., MISS All
ColT, WILL CARLTON. s. T. TR0W-
BRIDGE, MARK TW AIN, nc.
l5 Ieotll send" The Peoples Ledgerw
to any address ecery meek for three months,
on trial, on receipt of only so CENTS.
"The Peoples Ledger" is an old established
and reliable weekly paper, published every
Saturday, and is very popular throughout the
New England and Middle States. Address 50
HERMANN X. CURTIS, Publisher,
No. 12 School street, Boston, Mass.
no16-d&w-tf ~ s.iH IS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-23

What has become OF Gov. Hendricks2
Before the election of Speaker, the In
diana press was full Of information
about MIN, and Hendricks movements
were springing up in all the Western
States. Now the hitherto noisy Hen
dricks Club in Indianapolis is as silent
s ssan tine rsosS mG ana mot 6s strans mas
est thing of all is that the Governors s
organ at indianapolis, the Sentinel, has
hardly yet found time to say q word
about Mr.. Kerrs election for Speaker.
And the Governor worked SO hard for
his election, too.-IN. Y. Tribune.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-23
: 0ortuary Record.

Fred. Linck, AZ years, Ireland.
Mary Brenner, y years, city.
Samuel Blinn, A years. Pittsfield, Mass.
Ella Farnshell, 10 years, Camden. o.
Mathew Wimsey, AZ years, Ireland.
VIM. Austin, years, Canada.
Aioysius Heslinz, 8 years, city.
Ellen Hanney, IS years, Ireland.
John Bo,leker, 81 years, Germany.
Mary Zeis, year, city. ~
Johanna Bernhardt. "a mos, city.
Mary Carder, year, city.
Charlotte Jaeger, 25 years, city.
Sarah Kite, ~ years, New York.
Margaret Derbin, 43 years, ireland.
Elizabeth Sande rs, rs years, Virginia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-23
Real nstate Transfers.

Mary J. cahill and husband to A. A. Kramer
acres, at Mount Airy--$s,u0o.
A. A. Kramerto JOHN cahill, same property
--sy.0DD.
Margaret r. Hoor toValentine Barkeret al,
perpetual lease OF alot Is by llsM feet,,0n tie
wests side sof Borden stfeef, $40 feet souti: of
Homer street, Twenty NTH ward. at an an
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-23

I at 50 80, 8 at SO 50a1s so, 1 at SIS rs, and 2
hhds at IS 23as. bhfds Pendleton county, KY.
"a at $lg s5al4 U.s. SIat SIC z5a1S 50. 10 hhds
Boone county. KY trash. hugs and Leafs at
81 l5a9 90 s3 at SO 25al2 16, q at $6al6l ~, o
bids. new, at $5a6alO, S hhds ohio seed at "a 10
as co.. - e t'it' i,t-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-23
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were II
sued since our last report:
Frank Never and Dorothea Augustin.
Ignatus Levy and Mary Winter.
L. ]. McCrackin and Abby Sfocum.
Fred. Pfelsdecker and Mary Bury.
Fla. Carter and Ellen Hyatt.
Chas. Phares and Helen M. West.
Philip Franka Mary Huey.
Fred. Andres and Maggie X. Stabler.
Fidel Andres and Mary Donanker.
James Murphey andiSarah 'Murphey.
George Anschutze and Mary Vospinder.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-23

The New York Commercial Advertiser
supposes that Rome howls occasionally
now, since Garibaldi has grandson OF
that name.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-23
MARKETs BY TELEeRApH.


? MI1wAuKrK. Dec. as.-Wbeat ouiet: Deoem-
her "a <c. i Jann,fry. glc. Febr,,ary. 81 0SI
- ~" -, -, !.
LvEEPooL, DEC. sS-Sott9n 9uiet anu essleT' 1ed
Mloullng uplanos' io-iea' az orieahs' o-iou'
LONDON, Dec. 28.-Securities quiet. Consols
for money, 9sX bid. Erie shares 1871. The
French funds are rather easier r
I CLEVELAND. O., Dec. s3-whcat steady. Corn
Arm: low mixed. ttc: high mixed &c. oats
steadyr No. i, 4Oc, Petroleum unchanged. ~
RrrE,Io NJ Dec, "a wheat ann and
n1easyy; Whte Mlcnigan ~ ~, CGIm auti u oS q.
?, 2sao9c aos new On sTaok. Oa.S 'fe'si1ns ~ ooc
hye inactiVs' Darioy quie''
TOLEDO, Dec 23.-W heat quiet: amber. cash,
81 1S%; January, 81 19K; No. white, 81 2Ik.
New high mixed corn, 4sc; new low mixed,
47Hc. No. 2 oats, 36c. Cloyerseed, 1920.
OswEgo. Dec. 28,-Wheat quiet: No. / Mil
waukee Club. 81 4O: extra white Michigan,
81 IS. Corn unchanged. Barley firm but quiet:
No. Canada uiIetet 81 10: No. 3 Bay Ouinte.
H Isl - : - - -. : : - ~
,,rmrs,r,vo n.o 90 vv,oot dr,l ord rrtcos
unchanged. Oorn 9uiee: sueieq, oaaooc. Vh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-23
The Phenosnenal MYsterx.

from the Helena Independently
II seems that Mcclellan Qnlch has
just been thrown Into a state Of unec-
'conntable excitements BIZ the anpearance
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-23

CnEsAfEAKEA ANDoHI0
Isoat, f,ot Of Broadway,to Huntington. oityVfne.
Richmond Ex...... 4:09r.h. 6:OeA.k. 4;Sof.x. :.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-23

BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA pARKERsBURG.
Depot Pearl and Plum. Time, 7 minutes fast.
Baltimore Ex ......,. sasA.M. 2:3nP.M. SaoA.M.
Baltimore Ex daily 10 :30P.M. 4:5OAM. 10 a5P.M.
BALTIMoaE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kilgour snd Front. Time, minutes fast.
Baltimore Ex daily. 7:l5AM. 25OA.M ,s.40A.M.
Baltimore Ex. ....... g:05P.M. 4:40A.M. 10:l5P.M-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-23

NEWPOkI.-Ine alarm OF hre last
evening, from box 5, was caused by the
Iburningout Of chimney of DR.. Gunck-
cps residence.
The Times man approached the polls
this morning and wanted to put In b
vote for poor John Claugherty whom he
had so badly rubbed yesterday. The
Times man thought that by this he would
make reparatlonIor his yesterdays act.
some gentleman came up and challenged
mis- vote, and sadly The Times man de,
parted, saying, II thought could vote
amy place."
Gus Droste, II. III. Droste, Jack Strick.
ler and David Hayes this morning filed d
isuit for damages against the Sh0rt-line
Railroad, The above parties are owners
~ property on Saratoga street. Berry
AZ H0unshell for plaintiffs.
The election to-day for councilman to
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-23
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
HAMILTON AND DrNDIANAPoLIs

Peoria Ex,...,....., 1:45P.M. 4:55P.M. 3:SOA.N.
Connersville Ac. -. 5:20P.M. 9.25A.M. B35P.Ms
Peoria Ex. Eek Sat.) 700P.M. 1880 M. SaeA.H
+'. GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time,7 minutes fast.
Morning Mail ....... 7:3eA.M. 9:4OP.M. 9:35P.M.
NightEx. Eek Sat.). 7:00P.M. 8:35A.M. 1o:O0A.E.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-23

LoUIsvILLE AND CINCINNATI sHoRT-LINE-
Depot, Trout and Kigour, Time, minutes slow.
Louisville Elk daily b51A.M. 6s45P.M. 10 :20A.M.
Louisville eek SUM-. 350JP.M. l3a5P.M. 7.i5P.M.
louisville daily -. :o5P.M :30A.M. 12.55P.M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-23

UAIIVN 5HVNI-LlNH hNU OOiUHib Ub.
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time. minutes fast.
Columbus Ex........ JOAN. 10:1oP.M. lr:i5A.M.
Columbus Elk 0.50A.M. 3:50P. M. 4:l5PsMs
Columbus Ac. ........ 29op.M. 10 :l9PM. Io:leP.M.
$50 oINcINNATIA ND sANDUskY. q a.
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, 2 minutes East.
Sandusky Ex. ....... 8:55A.M. 6:00P.M. 5;50PsM.
Sandusky Ex daily. 9:4GP.M. 6:00A,M. 80pA-M.
Belefontaine Ac -. 2:S0P M. lo10A.M. S:30P N.
INDIANAPoLIs, CINCINNATI AND LAFAYETTE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-10


less Than a. S4eo for i it. FL Peoples kfdie
Adviser, on tho CONTRARY ,.is placed within the;
pecuniary reach 81 alt Glasses by the author,
who adopts hoplan Of the Changers, dispens..:
ing with middle men and giving the benefit' 81 Z
their profits to the people, offering by bpok at
price little above SEXUAL cost Of public
That those desiring the book may run no FISK
OF losing their money in sending it through
the mails, the author adye1tises that money
addressed to him at Buffalo, n. r, aDd l4clos-
ed in registered letters, may be 81 his risk Of
loss: The author large: coarespo ndence with
the people upon medical matters, which we
are Icredibly informed, frequently, exceeds
eral trained and ~:skillfnl medical assistants
and short hand reporters to enable him To- en-
terrain and ansMer them, as well rs his large
daily dealings with disease at the Worlds Dis
pensary, appear to have peculiarly fitted him
for writing the work By: rendering him very
familiar with the every day medical needs Of
the people. He endeav ors ainT this Work to
answer all the numerous questions relating to
health and disease That h1ve; been addressed
to him by the people from all of the land,
and hence it contains IMPORTANT information
for the young and old, male AVID female, single
snd married, nowhere else Is be found: All
the most revaIent, diseasfsof both sexes are
s!se plainly aRa fa!ly esnz5aE1ed en%means Of
on Domestic Medicine, it includes the SUBJ cot;
of Biology, Cerebral Physiology, Hygiene
Temperaments, Marriage, Reproduction, etc.,
all of which are treated in an original and In
teresting1nanner. II il q compendium of An
atomicaf, physiological and Medical Science,
and embodies the latest, discoveriesin each de-
fpartment.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-10
A $500 Book for 81. so.

The Peoples Common Sense Medical Advis-
er, in plain English, or Medicine Simplified ]:
~ X. V. Pierce, NJ. D., Counselor in-Chief of
the Board Of Physicians and Surgeons, at the
Worlds Dispehsary, Buffalo, N. Y. The above
"or k--a book of about nine hundred pages.
protusely illustrated with wood engravines
and colored plates, and we'll and strongly
bound-will be sent, post paid, to any address
for 0, e Dollar and Fifty Cents making it the
cheapest hook lever, Inferred to, the American
people Other books treating of domestic
medicine, OF like size and style Of binding, and
not nearly as well illustrated, with no cOored
plates, aud some of them containing no pre-
scriptions and making known: no means Of
seltcure for the diseases which they scuss,
sell Tor from thr. dollars and 4 Iaf to five
dollars. Were DR.. Pierce's Work not pub
lished by the author, printed and bound with
his own machinery, and were it sold through
agents, as other like works are, the rice Of It
would have to be not less than four dollars,
For when the publisher pays the author fair
price for his production, then adds q profit to
his Investment large enough to satisfy himself
and compensate him, no, only Tor Ills abor
but also Tor the risk Of recuniarys loxs which
he assumes in taking the chances, Of the enter.
prise proving success; and when thu. State.
County and canvassing agent has each re:
oeived his profit, they have added to the ex~
pense Of 4 book; that originally cost about
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-10
POETRY.
LITTLE BROWN ACORN

Little Brown Acorn swung On tree, '1f"'t '''s'
While the leaves turned yellow and sred.t -,
..a9y day hay y1 pssP 3 As5e -, ssid be-
think Will golsoi peot'i i,:n T,4.:r,fg,a,.
Little Brown Acorn hid iundefIa gtay, :: ~ .,,
Messed rock on the side ,ot, The. hill. ".}.
never have heard that he's gone away '.'''
SO, should youlook there this very gay, ~"
I'm sure you find him In Sun a1LlII,n ~
Little Brown Acorn under the SNOW !" Il. i.
When the wif,ter days are come, ~:
While the winds blow high and the winds
blow lowy!s- j. 1't,t ..,tii; "a fi:n' st.
While the mornings dawn and the, sunsets go,
Stays in his chosen home. .s,a,
Little Brown Acorn Taught win befall
Till the stormy months are Der;
But when in the oaks the robins shall call,
He will lift up his head so green and 50 tall,
Little Brown Acorn no more. - -
.-Youth's Co.nspaniqn.