davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-10-26

We will give STONE credit for this,
however, he showed more oratory
and brains in his five minutes speech
at the Courthouse than that other
orator did in his two hours Grafton.
That's q fact.-BuLetin
"That other orator." however, was
the one that hurt.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-10-26
Notice.

THE public is hereby warned against
i dealing or trading for chattels or
property with my wife, without my con-
sent. shall refuse to pay any debts
contracted by her.
JOHN SALGUE.
Oct. l2, ls7e.-swt
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-10-26
Gents Merino Under
Shirts, and the
Medicated Under Shirt

Ladies' Merino Under Vests and
Childrens' Knit Angola Under Shirts.
l have the best stock of Balmoral
Yarns in town.
Gloves, 1 have an endless variety
of Ladies' and Gents Gloves, Cloth,
Buck, Sheep, Dog, Hog and Kid.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-10-26

We have a Nation to-day because
of the loyalty ofthe Republican par
ty. Hayes is the representative of
that loyalty, and should have the sup
port of every true citizen of the Re
Apublic.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-10-26
Southern CLAIMS.

That it is the purpose of the South,
in case Tilden is elected, to press for
paymen tthe claims for losses during
the war, is as clear as any question
connected with the campaign. Til
den's supporters in the South have
the manliness to speak right out
upon this subject. One of them
writes the Cincinnati Commercial as
follows:
CLEVELAND, TENN, Oct. Is, 1876.
"You are continually abusing the
South about something. You Northern
folks got rich off the war, while it broke
the South up. You are always harping
about Southern claims. The people of
the South have right to be paid for
everything that was destroyed by the
Yankees and we are going to have it.
1t is nothing but right that we should
be paid, and we intend to be. l lost
twenty negroes, and ought to be paid
for them. "W. S. TIPTON."
The following from the Cincinnati
Gazette, is additional evidence of
what the South demands and ex-
poets in this regard:
The Importance of Southern claims
as a factor in West Virginia politics is
beginning to be recognized. A well-in-
formed citizen of the State writes: "It
was the noiseless, but most industrious
and efficient labors of the men holding
these claims which gave the Democracy
so large majority in West Virginia. !"
Vote for Hayes and Wheeler, and
throttle this claim business.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-10-26
CITY and Country.

In New York City respectable fam
lily pays 81, 500 annually for the rent of
house. A physician charges from
three to five dollars for single visit and
furnishes no medicine. In the country
it frequently requires long ride and
great Inconvenience to obtain physi-
clan, and when found he may not be
able to procure the proper remedies.
The most remarkable and unfailing
remedy the world has ever seen, and one
which is endorsed by all physicians, is
now placed within the reach of every
family, where it can always be kept for
immediate use. Danger arises from de-
lay. One dollar or fifty cents invested
in Centaur Liniment will last family
year. There is no pain which it will
not relieve, no swelling it will not sub
due, wound it will not heal, or lameness
it will not cure. 1t heals burns without
scar, and renders the bites of snakes
and the stings of bees innoxious.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-10-26
UNITED STATES.
SHERIFF'S
PROCLAMATION

SHERIFF'S OFFICE, GALL1A
COUNTY, OHIO, October IS, 1875.
To the Voters Of Gallo County, Ohio:
WHEREAS, By the Laws of Ohio regu-
lating elections, it is required of the
Sheriff of his county TO give notice
before the time of holding general
election by proclamation throughout
the county, of the time on which
such election shall be holden:
Now, therefore, in pursuance of such
requlsition, 1, CHARLES STUART,
Sheriff of Gallla county, do proclaim
and make known that the
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-10-26
DISTRICT ELECTORS: /:


1sr D1sr.-JOHN w. HEBRON.
ID do JOHN W. WARRINGTON
81 do GEORGE w. HULlCK.
4rH do JOHN c. WILLIAMSON.
5rH do ISAAC N. ALEXANDER
9Th do JAMES B. LUCKEY.
7rH do ORANGE EDWARDS.
srH do --ANsoN P. HOWARD.
9TH do JOHN J. HANE.
10TH do JOHN s. DAVIS.
1lrH do JOHN L. JONES.
18TH do AUGUSTUS r. KELLER.
18th do EDWARD M. DOWNER.
18th do ANDREW N. BURNS.
10TH do COLUMBIA DOWNING.
18TH do DAVID CUNNINGHAM.
18th do JOHN II. wHITCRAFT.
18th do SAMUEL G.. BARNARD.
18th do BENJAMIN F. WADE.
GOTH do WORTHY S. STREATOR.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-10-26

DEMOCRATS are called together in
New York, by handbills headed in
this wise, by flaming letters:
Tilden and Hendricks!
GOLD and Reform.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-10-26
Bridge Notice.

AYOT1CE is hereby given that
IN the Commissioners of Gallia
County will sell on the ground, the job
of building small Bridge near
William Brandyberry's in RaecoOn
Township on
Friday, Oct. 9th, 1876, ut 2
o'clock L. Nj.
Also the job of building a small
Bridge near Jacob Mossbarger's in Per-
ry Township, on
Saturday, Oct. 2Sth, 1876. at
10 o'clock.
These bridges will require stone
abutments.
Plans and Specifications made known
on day of sale.
By the Commissioners.
J. II. EVANS, Auditor.
Oct. 10, 1S76.-2w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-10-26

GEN. GRANTS plan, in regard to
South Carolina, and all other States,
is this: Believe as you please, and
vote as you please, but you must, at
all times, be true to the interests of
this great Government of civil and
religious liberty. Against this is the
rebel plan: Believe and vote as l tell
you, or you cannot live in this COM
munity. Isn't Grant right?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-10-26

ZEN. RUGER, In command of Ma
troops in South Carolina, has
ITO do all in his power "to
as and honest election %
woerats are not satis-
heeasse they can't
sSgnn policy,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-10-26
EXECUTOR 3 NOTICE.

THE undersigned has been duly ap-
Il pointed Executor of the last will
and testament of James C. Love, late of
Gallia county, Ohio, deceased. All per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to
the estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment. and all that have claims
against the same will present them to
the undersigned for allowance.
JAMES HUNT, Executor.
Oct. 10, 1S76.-3w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-10-26
transfers of Real ESTATE.

Recorder BooroN reports the follow
ing transfers of Real Estate since our
last report:
Ohio Tp.-A. Cox to Thomas Morton
46 acres; 81, 800.
Gaydn Tp.-Wm. II. King and others
to Douglas Putnam, 902 acres; $6,2l0.
RGccoon Tp.-Leander Hughes to Da-
vid E. Gooch, 40 acres; $500.
Gallipolis City.-John McNealy, per
Sheriff, to Henry Grayum, n. W. of
City lot No. 395; $500. Henry Grayum
to Morgan Mollohan, same Z lot; $3.50.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-10-26
GaIIipOIis Prices Current.
BUYING, PRICES FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE

For the week ending Oct. %, 1876.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-10-26

The solid South went for Breck.
inridge in 1860. In 1876 Tilden gets
that solid vote. The issues are the
same-Rule or Ruin.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-10-26
FIRST TUESDAY OF NOVEMBER
1916,
being the 9TH Day of Said
Monthly

-'AohthgJ
Is by the Constitution and Laws of the
United States appointed the day on
which the qualified electors of Gallia
county are notified to meet in their re-
speetive townships and wards, at their
usual or proper places designated for
holding elections, between the hours of
6 O'Clock in the forenoon and O'Clock
in the afternoon of said day; and then
and there proceed to vote by ballot for
Electors of President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States of America,
for the State of Ohio, as follows:
One Elector for the Ist Cong'al District.
One Elector for the lid q"
One Elector for the lid &c
One Elector for the IVth {"
One Elector for the With &c
One Elector for the With q"
One Elector for the With "
One Elector for the With "
One Elector for the IXth L"
One Elector for the Xth Z"
One Eleetor for the Nth &"
One Elector for the XIIth 4"
One Elector for the XIIIth
One Elector for the XIVth A"
One Elector for the XVIII .'
One Elector for the XVIth
One Eleetor for the XVIIth GO
One Elector for the XVIlIth &"
One Elector for the XIXth GO
One Elector for the XXth /"
And two Electors for the State at large.
And the Township Trustees and Town
ship Clerks of the townships, and the
Judges and Clerks of the several wards
| within said Gallia county, Ohio, where
elections for Electors of President and
Vice President shall be held, are direct
ed to make returns of the same to the
Clerk of the county of Gallia, within
three days from the time of holding
such election.
Given under my hand, at Gallipolis,
this 10Th day of October, A. ID. 1876.
| CHARLES STUART,
| Sheriff Gallia County, Ohio.
Oct. 10, 1876.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-10-26
new TIN SHOP.
Chas. Sanders

XTYOULD respectfully inform the
w Public that he has fitted up a
Shop on Third Street, Sd door above
McIntyre's Corner, where he will be
glad to meet all his old friends and as
many new ones as will favor him with
a call.
Roofing and Spouting
specially. All kinds of JOB WORK
done on short notice. All work wars
r;anted and at bottom prices.
Oct. 10, 1876.-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-10-26
NATIONAL UNION
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

FOR PRESIDENT,
RutherfOrd b. Hayes
OF OHIO.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
William A. Wheeler.
OF NEW YORK.
SENATORIAL ELECTORS,
AARON F. PERRY.
EDWARD Fl. BONN.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-10-26

| ner authorized agents WCulu employ
such cheap and doubtful material to
see to the health of her charges. And
shame on. the man who under the
name of physician is SO lost to pro-
fessional honor and dignity, as to
place in jeopardy, and danger of gen.
eral disrepute, the profession to
which he claims to belong for the
consideration of a few dollars and
cents.
Now we claim that this is bad
system for the commonwealth to
economic upon, from first the Sc
curing to the county the services of
a low grade of practitioners, and
secondly, no physician, however skill
full or unskillful, will do his work so
well as when paid just compensa-
tion for it.
We look upon the Gallia county
Infirmary as a sad commentary upon
the design of an institution of that
character and the end sought to be
obtained by it.
Our commonwealth looks upon that
man or set of men, as faithful public
functionaries who are able to cut
down the running expenses of the
institution to the lowest possible liv-
ing rate.
Now. we believe that economy is
secured in another direetion-pPo-
vide for the pauper good home, sur
rounded with healthy air, good com
Portable bed and sleeping apartment.
good variety of healthy nutritious
food, plain, comfortable clothing,
prompt, skillful medical aid when
sick, and those that ever have been
will soon be able to "paddle their
own canoe" and the county will not
be taxed from year to year with
taking care of scores of men. women
and children, who are invalids Tor
, 1876-01-05
CHRISTIANSTED'S SANITARY AND
FERTILIZING cos OFFICE,
No. 81 KINGS Cross STREET.
CERTIFICA E.

WE the undersigned Proprietors and
Planters Of this island, do hereby declare
and make known to all concerned, that
the Manure, called "Poudrette de ST.
Croix" manufactured by the St. CroiX
Sanitary and Fertilizing Compafy-aad
bought by US, for use on our Estates, has
given entire satisfaction, as a Fertilizer;
and therefore beg to recommend its
general use.
st. Croix, Christiansted, the 8th April
1C1E
, 1876-01-05

Hundred g. Forty head Of working cattle
belonging to the Estate.
Large and %commodious enclosures (cer-
cados) for cattle-breeding traversed by
running waters, and pastures of great
vegetation.
$500 Three hundred and Fifty acres OF
highly cultivated canes for crop 1876.
Abundant and inexhaustible forest lands,
available both for fuel and lumber OF
different species and sizes.
NEVER EXPOSED TO CONSEQUENCES OF
DRY WEATHER.
Traversed by two rivers of excellent
water, which in case of need might be
avaiIed Of for irrigation, with great tacili-
ty aud little expense, possessing besides
Royal permission or privilege to utilize
their waters.
A spacious and magnificent Dwelling
house with beautiful garden attached and
two small summer-houses. Two Country
houses. One Managers house. One
"Cuartcl'' barracks for laborers' dwelling.
One horse stable. Works An excellent
Steam Engine "a horsepower, two
CHARTERS, Battery Of four Carron pans
capable Of boiling 1000 gallons Liquor.
SIX sugar coolers for SO Hhds. sugar
(36 inches). Curing house for 100 Hhds.
sugar. Molasses tank. A Rum Still
with everythiag complete. Two sheds
for bagass. IS Carts for carrying canes
to works and sugars to Port. A shed and
oven for makingand baking bricks tiles, etc.
The dwelling houses, and works are
constructed of wall and wooden work.
rooted with galvanized iron, and clay tiles,
all in excellent condition.
The referred to property, as shewn
above, possesses advantages, almost I'M
riyaled in the whole island of comforting
on enterprising owners the possession of
a valuable Sugar and Stock Estate, mex
haustible supply of timber for fuel, Estate
use, and expectation, and last but not
least, In Aanual rent of many Thousand
Dollars, uhether sugar prices rise orJaH!
For introduction to owners: HEIRS OF
DR.. TITO PATZOT, apply to OSCAR
KRAUSE, Esq, Christiansted st. Croix
& G. MONEFELDT Esq, r DANISH
VICE CONSUL HUMACAO p. Rico.
, 1876-01-05
P R K L A NJ A.

nET bekjendtgj6res herved, at
" commissioner Joseph Dinzey
Horizons Bo under lode dennes efter
hans egen Begj@ring er taget under
Skiftebehandling som faIIit.
ALE og Enhver, der have Noget
at fordre 1paa navnte Joseph Dinzey
Horizons Fa1fitbo, indkaldes herged
med 3 Maaneders Varsel til for n
dertegnede Skifteret at anmelde og
bevisliggj6re deres Krav.
St. Thom@ Skifteret, den 23de
December 1875.
p. H. AN DERSFN,
, 1876-01-05
4. c ok AVIS

Of Report Of Births, Deaths, & Marriages n St. Croix for 1874, has been kindly
Extract Of the Public Report for
N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-08

A ssiGNEE's sALE.IN BAyKRupTcy.
l' q ps mi i, ss h {, qs ss.
!, ,hs stable TINS u PAy N xoSoay I',,s
Wassrey and Clinton places and In rear ofthe Sew York
run so At TUGS II o,cLocE * TIE poRESooN ers
city, s q % f:.ss us,:s ss. 4 IN ksa @
great knee action and be are not afraid Of
allen and rs 9.s mated G e b: Gsss sss,
we're r.sa 1is Sy William
a With slack and as sss r
ana ior cannot DO surpassed aud are y
Eisgaas hiriIrsd nsndsomsss sorrs Gsding the
he BY oi dam
Ss@s track without training IN s he Is ps,iessy
SAFE for any one 10 drive aud Tor
10 ,h, season and i fully %s sound and kind
hands high ayear old; sired by Poara and he by Jupiter
s by AND s By % s NJ %s sna sss %
Fleetwood track in 81 and repeated in 3s; he is
gentlemen use he Warranted sound Kind.
Ss. and stylish s bay. bay Gsidas pI%ms, Boy & ~ hand:
Drummer Boy always all his heats2 s5 better
has driven by ladies and warranted sound and kind
Elegant and handsome fine young eldnS Prince; he !.
sired BY Pilot. sy Eawa Forrest. with
puli has great game and sndaaneo & he was handled a.
mako of the best moneyed horses in the state he
without doubt with low weeks handling below
23o; he speed fast he pull road
road with Of the noted and he fully warranted
sound and kind
Very fast bay Mare. l5 hands high years old sired by
Hambletonan dam by scey's american Starr raised
a Sugarloai Orange county n VI is and level tro
teri good In company and always 20 to track in con-
dton and 30; she s gentle be driven by
any one and IS warranted sound and kind
Wagons consist Of full spring top Wagon. side bar d.
Queens PhAeton, rhaeton. with lamps canopy
top Phaeon; sing and double Harness, Blankets Robes
Sheets, &c.
Sale positive, rain shine BY order
WILLIAM r. DARLING, Assignee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-08
DISEASES or MEN.

The importance OF the henlthiness Of the
ystem cannot be overestimated: its power life
happiness be recognircd its cspnbitics
It's qualities and Its the iportancc OF Its he athfui
preservation Its moderate uses the danger OF IT,
whether through thought study or intense application
in mental investigation aud research: whether by the
absorbing attention TO the conduct Of ccmp
Gated and momcnous business interests by the
Bve indulgence OF the appetites and propenses o the
system An these are proper subjects Tor eonsderation rs
and when these exist the absolute necessity Of promptly
seeking advice from expert who. for long series of
has devoted his whole time and attention 10 the study
department. accurately determine the diseased
conditions their and origin whether arising
from his experience and practice has learned to discover
the arrangement and promptly apply the remedy.
common the inc xpcrenced and annoying ta the
tient who naturally know without delay
what Is the matter. the extent % the :eranrement the
probabilities OF recupcration and the tHne required
striking the vaiue Of experience and practt
cal observation well the usefulness Of the prompt APP
plicntion Of suitable remedies N found In the imortnnt
statement coming fiom but public nsttu
tons only home but abroad that large
ton Of those who sucr from mental disturbance and abo
insanity placed under
treatment within after the hrst symptoms have mani
~ the department become
haustc mental arpcaon dcpr,ing II OF the
thought " only It's strength
ysteaiic methods II is precisely In every other de-
whether OF appetite propensity or passion each
recurring different remedy tor reenpernfion and different
for bringing them upi" tneir ana e.
conditions The Importance of his branch of medi
practice scarcely be ovcrraed for u reaches even to
The pcpeuation OF family names the securing o hereditary
retention of estates IN tho same family.
From long and large experiences Ia TINS rectiun hnvo
been able 80 my the thankful sppcci
certainly much cultivated minds In
onnecfon with practical experience IN what pertains 10
the recovering their powers whether Of brain.
appctite propensity or passion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-08
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMu@sEMESrsaa @ Pacx.s,h, 9TH and eth coils
BiI.LiAkDs .lsr PAGE col
BoAspEns no Il 81 wANTEpoap ,n; ,, ?, r.exusd col
BooTs AM I29Ssc COL
BsoSkiSS REAL EsTArE siis FOX saLEaD rAos-,..
sgs!SEss SeFfDhEgs1aIfss F.ess,s R.ss :sl
eIIa enk ZEAL b 6sAIE sG fas1s =:
S62cnsS RSb r,an!h aAbsSEns,,.u ss pAcr.A aud
CoAsTwisE sTEAMsHIPs-lirH PAeE-sd aud 4th coils.
pAxciSd AGA cADEMiEs-aD PAss-sd col
BSEGiiS msgsks s.ss Lee ss FURNISHED AND us-
Euadrsas sI a.o.sa col
ExcuRsIONs-iirn PAGk-4th col
EEiSHsushi-1s.n FINE xa4s-i,4n rfss; rss.-4.h col.
FSs nools ASD TO LEraD
KEES sSsss e: r.srA COL
h5EEss a1hRila g: "a sad A
MousEs, ROOFS. Ac.. wAxrED-iirH PAsr-s.h col.
LOST AND FouND-isr PAsx-is, col
MASsLE axSTEfsina rifnf.n fass4.A se COL
ESdEsStSas ss
ksgslSis sgE E4ssass ss r.s.sA Go.
s siss0a
rRorkRry fAa'o StT 81 =. rHE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-2p PAcx-lst col.
REAL ESTATE TO ExCHANGE-2D PAcK-lst col.
REWARDS-FIRsr PAcx-lst col.
H ssn .af 90 ss a.
3D. 4th, 9Th 9TH cox
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALES--I IlrH PAcg-5th col
bfps psssl ."d q
SrORAGE-l1rH PAcE-4th col.
SUMNER RESORTS-2D PAGE-3d col.
THE TRADES-lITH PAGR-6th col
THE TuRF-1sr PAGE-2d colo
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-2D PAcx-lst and
I'd coils.
fRAvELLERS' GUIDE-llrH PAGE-lth COL
UNFINISHED ROuMS AND APARTMENTS TO
LET-2p PAGE-ad col
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C-1sr PAGR-4th col
wEsTCHRSTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-2p PAGr-lst col.
YACHTS sTEANBOATs &C.-IOrH PAcE--6sh col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-08

Try = W CAMPBELL. JR., ,AUcTtoxEER- WILL
~ sell Tomorrow duesdasl. Household Furniture
tanned 10 three story private residence embracing the
usu assortment: fu particulars In touiorrows Herald
catalogues early ~ festdchce. CAMPBELL CO.. odce
No West 80 ~. near Broadwv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-08

BUSINESS BY AUCTIOx-wILLIAM O. SUMNER
- Auctivneer will sell Monday. May <. at 2i5 r. w..
hi' saiesrecm corner e Broadway and i - brooklyn,
business. Including Machinery and now
Ing aud open TO examination; located suctoncers
Office. Come early.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-08
DY wy. VAN TAssELI. AUCTIoxEEg.
ID OFFICE ANnAJCriON MART 10 AND liz EAST
1yrn S1.


VAN TAssELLk KEAKNEY WILL SELL. on THURS
DAY. NAY ~. Ar 10 O'CLOCK. ALL rffE ELEGANT
viRxIfURE CONTAINED IN THE MANSION NO ri
NORTH WASHINGTON SQUARE.
combating IN part folows:--
Elegant glass Chandeliers. Parior
Bondoir. Drawing Room Bedroom Sets: Grand aud
square Pianos. BY s.enw.y; elegant bronze Clock aud
Mantel Mirrors. velvet
elegant China elias. aud silver Ware Ac &C. Full psrtc
ulAts In Tue sday's Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-08
4 uoTLoy SALE or mousEnoLD ruKxIrURg

n This Monday. May 3 commencing az 1880
o'clock. Ut four story private mansion
No. 81 kast 20sh st.. opposite Lord Tayor's store.
viz :Hsndspme Grand Duchess Paror Suit made ~ order
by Frost Black. pieces blue and Grim
aud blue In first condition. In French cosIine do.
10 and haircoth nne rosewood Psnofote.
Turkish Chsirs Lounges Centre Tables Brvnxes Clocks.
Mantei Ornaments oh Paintings Mirrors bookcases Dexss.
wood and walnut Beds,eaas Baiesns washstsnd, Mat
tresscs. Bedding. &c Chairs Extension Tables Bullets.
Syerpatcd Ware china, crockcry. Gallery Toilet sets,
so yards Brussels and ingram Carpets. Mats &C. N
B.-toods box ed. packed and removed city
HENRY ZIS<. Anctionccr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A THE FIFTH AND MAIN DRAWING OF THE
"A Eighty ninth Royal saxon Government Lottery will
take place from May to 20 1879 5000 prizes 10 be
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-24
Babies Legs.

Bow.legs and knock knees are among
the common deformities Of humanity; and
wise mothers assert that the crookedness
in either case arises from the afflicted
one having been put upon his or her feet
too early in babyhood. But q Massachu-
sets physician, who has watched for the
true cause, thinks differently. He attri-
butes the aforementioned distortion to a
habit some youngsters delight in Of rub
bing the sole Of one foot against that Of
the other, some will go to sleep with their
soles pressed together. They appear to
enjoy the contact only when the feet are
naked; they do not attempt to make IL
when they are socksd or slippered. So
the remedy is obvious; keep the baby's
sole covered. Knock-knees ths doctor
ascribes to different childish habit, that
Of sleeping on his side, with one knee
tucked into the hollow behind the other.
He has found where one leg has been
bowed inward more than another, the pa.
tient has always slept on one side, aud the
upper member has been that which has
been most deformed. Here the preventive
is TO pad the insides Of the knees SO as to
keep them apart, and let the limbs grow
freely their own way.