davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-07-14
DIRT IN THE WRONG PLACE.

At meeting OF the Quarantine Commissioners ycs-
tcrday 1t was stated that hundreds Of persons who
went Concy Island Tor the purpose OF bathing could
not do so on account Of the filthy condition Of ths
beach. The Inhabitants OF New Utrecht. J.. l., are
very much aggrcvcd at this state of things and said
to mediate unusual action II II continues The Nth
tho unwilling locality from the garbage scows
The New York herald., 1876-07-14
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.

PRovroKNcR. X l.. July I3. 1876
Printing cloths market quiet, but prices firm at 3c. for
best standard and 64a3l. with lmitcd offerings
HAVANA MARKETS.
HAVANA. July 13. 1875.
Spanish gold, 2lSH 2l9. Exchange-On the United
States sixty days. currency 4a discount: short sight
do, 80 discount; sixty days, gold. 5z premium;
short sight do 6ta premium: London, 1Ss ~
mium on Paris. "a u premium. sugar firm.
The New York herald., 1876-07-14

-Stsned-Good ordinary. Ssc: strict good ordinary. otsc
low iuiddiing. loc middling, lOsc spot sales
The New York herald., 1876-07-14

FORE CALvcl2:SD P. ".
l7,z 100 shs l. : a MS. .b3 555.
'2ia 100 do. ...... s5a.
Is 80 Tn PRc Rk :. 63
IoL 100 Chi 4 n W RR pr. tol.
II zoo Del. l. X " hk.. lO2la
. ?. n.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-30

This is . Christpas love story as,told
by the Utica Herald: "Nellie Gregg,
aged 10 years, came into the Herald
Office and wanted to know the price Of
printing love story. When asked to
show the story she said it was not writ.
ten. but she could tell it., The little
one was given a seat, and told her love
story very prettily as follows: Now
my name is Nellie Gregg, and I want
this put in the Morning. Herald, and
sign my name to IT,. Now. L went to
Ell Dorado County, Cal, with my ia
Their year ago, and showed Edward
Slater picture of real nice girl.
Now, he fell in love with thesgirl sad
commenced writing to her, aad Thurs
day of last week he came on to, Utica
and married her, and he never saw her
before, and now he promised me PRES
emit and he hasn't given it to me yet,
and don't you think he ought toa That's
all the story, and I told him I would
PIT it in the Morning Herald. Please
do it for me!' As that was the short
est and best love story we have heard
for many q day, we told Nellie we
would publish it, and have kept our
word. Nellie is a bright little girl, and.
evidently has been good angel to the
Californian. He has got his wife, and
Nellie should have the promised pres
ent without DELAY"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-30
Come Now and Let Us Reason To.
0etheF.

Why do people SO frequently say to DR..
Fierce, 81 suppose your Golden Medical
Discovery cures everything?" Because it
has been the practice of knavish charlatans
to manufacture worthless nostrums and at
tempt to dupe the ignorant and credulous
by recommending them to cure every form
of disease. To such an extent has this been
practiced that it is no, wonder that many
have acquired prejudices against all adver-
tised remedies. But DR.. Pierce does not ad-
vertise his standard preparations as "cure-
ais" does not claim that they will perform
miracles, but simply publishes the fact that
they have been developed as specifics for
certain forms OF disease for which he recon-
mends them, after having tested their efii-
cacy In many hundred cases with the most
gratifying success. 1t is fact known to
single remedies possess several different
properties. Quinine, for instance, has
tonic quality, which suggests its use in
cases of debility; an anti-periodie, by which
property, which -renders it efficacious
in cases of fever. The result of its
administration will also vary with the
quantity given and the circumstan under
en- Medical Discovery possesses both pectoral
and Alternative, or blood-cleansing properties
of the highest order. By reason of these
two prominent properties it cures two classes
organs, as throat, bronchial and lung affec- !
tions, chronic coughs and asthma, andssec-
ond, diseases of the blood and giapdular sys- !
tenn, in which affections all skiliful physis |
clans employ alternatives, as in cases of |
blotches, eruptions, ulcers, swellings, tumors,
Assesses and in torpor Of the liver or "bil- |
While its use is, by its combi- |
nation of properties, suggested in cases of |
pulmonary consumption, yet you need not
take it expecting it will cure you if your
lungs are half consumed, nor because it is |
as blood medicine would its |
proprietor advise you to take it expecting |
It to cure cancer. 1t will not perform mira |
cles, but it will cure many grave forms Of
disease.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-30
Making war BY Contract.

An ingenious pamphlet has been
written by German on improvements
in war. Believing that war is but a
natural outbreak of the pent-up forces
Of humanity, which must from time to
time occur, he proceeds to show that
lis horrors are In great measure due to
the injuries inflicted on peaceful civil
ians by q wanton destruction Of life and
property. War, he maintains, if prop
erly conducted, should in no way affect
non-combatants, except in SO far as
they must suffer by reason of bereave-
ments; and, moreover, much may be
done to make it less disagreeable to
actual combatants. With this view, he
suggests that some neutral territory be
set aside by the European powers, and
devoted entirely to bloodshed. No
fighting is, under any pretense, what
ever, to take place out of this territory,
which is to be fitted up for war in the
most elaborate fashion. There is to be
training-school for nurses, college
for surgeons, and large hospitals. Pris-
oners of war will be confined in suita-
BILE buildings specially prepared for
their accommodation. There ara also
to be vast cemeteries, and depots for ar
tificial limbs, etc. These conyeniences
will be open to all nations wishing to
fight at fixed and reasonable charges.
Weapons of every description in
fact all the appliances for war-may
be bought or hired; but no credit is
given, and the charges for battle-fields
must be paid before the first gun is
fired. All the profits after payment of
expenses win be devoted to the main
Of the widows and orphans of
The fallen.-PaH Mall Gazette.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-30


zwD ohz11Bsn nj by tAs summer -,
Playing with pebbls. shelL and sand;
Loudly hey laughed In childish glees
A. ne waves ran mp ne land.
Ard ssOh, for . ship. . ship. thsy cxied.
10 carry ~ tar away.
30 that ~ may sAil on aide by side.
Through N everiasting day"
THO Iovers lngsred beside the sea,
VIXEN thexummer moonlight shene-
And fheiT Io>p could speak all sweet and free,
For thcy s<6od there AL alone.
And oh. Tor ship. . Ship" they cry;
ssTo carry Us far away,
Where no tears will COME to dim the eye,
And NO pain on borrow stay
Therc stood two forms BY the sunlit sea.
When the breeze sang son and low
All dim with tears these old eyes be,
And AL white heir hair doth show.
And ssOh, for ship. . ship. they call.
"Thaf WIN carry u far away,
To the land where our Father gathereth al
That love Him while here they stay"
-Nep York Najf.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-30

with traces of tears upon her face and
once, when Joe and I crept down to the
room, and looked in at the half-opened
door, we saw the shadow of Nurse
Stark on her knees, thrown by the
Pickering freight on the wall. Then
we knew that the end was near.
One day Capt. Paulby came home
earlier than usual, looking very grave,
and with him came the kind doctor, and
with them another doctor, an older
man, but also very kind. They went
up into little Minis room, and they
staid so long that Joe and | stole down
from our cold, dark play-roorn to hear,
if we could, the reason of his uncle's
unexpected return And Joe and
cried as if our hearts would break, fol
our dear little wife was dying. -.
Capt. Paulby came out of the room,
and, seeing us in the passage, told y:
quite. kindly to go back to the plsy
room. Joe Paulby went, but begged
Capt. Panlby to let me see my deal
little playmate once more; and
alarmed at my excited mannel
and my clicking sobs, he admitted me
Il had not seen her for two days, ant
she was greatly changed. She looked
so little in that big bed that the two
doctors and Capt. Paulby and Nurs'
Stark seemed absolutely gigantic a
they all bent, silently and without mo
ton, over the little child. I think vi
must have remained so for nearly tw'
As |an6f RRpea ifom e ons
the doctors and sob from Nurse Stark
When / first went into the room Ethe
was asleep, but eventually she recog
nized me, and begged to be allowed t.
to kissme, as she was nearly quite well
They laid me on the bed by her side, ana
her little thin arms were placed around
my neck. and there we lay motionless
both Of US, in deep, deep silence. A
length became conscious of a move
ment among the doctors, and then g
loud ringing wall from Nurse Stark, told
me that my little wife was quite, quite
well archaeological Magazine. s'l0=
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-30
THE MARKaT'SsI..

]. !. srsLouls: Deesaabs1 9. , I :. :.
s S:.s Cow s s1d Sss T.
Hoes-PackinS Ss.Wa6e5 -. a,a, /,
SzonsSSoss co s1 ysnss ai
.. 5005. rs -.
,E b g No. =. u s'si sSx; No:
/. coss.No Mixed. s9xs .oc
3RYE-No. 3, 69a 6slfe.s.. .. NJ ~ II .
T1EOrHy SkEDlPrime q. b5 Ito
TOpACCO-Plaufsr6 I.tiRsi - Co., 6. 20. u Ne
dunn Shipping Leaf, 4s Goa 3, 30 !, /
/. . aR4rIehoISs Tinothy. ~ 20: s u p. -.
Eaas31 s4e. = -,
B iLkasD-Prime Etean ,lOH IOks q. .,.s.t .s., Il
+. W00LErub- wasbed' Cho.u. SO lO.; e..
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-30
4 Primo Kennedy. for = Painful DIS.
ease.

The pangs endured by the rheumatic are
attributed by scientific pathologists to the
contact of Q certain abnormal acrid element
in the blood with the sensitive covering of
the muscles and joints. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, being superb blood depurent, Is
admirably calculated to eSpel this impurity,
and fcverish. symptoms which it produces.
That it is most successful remedy for
rheumatism, neuralgia and govt, as well as
reliable means of countcracting those dis
eases, is q fact amply evidenced by voluntary
certificates emana1ing from those whom it
has cured, and attested by medical practi-
TONERS of high repute.. It is likewise q
sovereign curative of dyspepsia, constipa-
general debility, as well as the most popu-
lar and successful antidote to malaria extant
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-30

The HoMB CIRcLE.-This elegant weekly
is the best and cheapest illustrated literary
paper in the United states, brimfui of good
things every week. Only $3.50 a year, and
elegant oil chrome, gratis, to every subscriber,
and free of postage. A large commission Is
given to agents. Sampic copies free, on re-
ceipt of stamp for return postage. For sale
by all newsdciilcrs, at cents per copy. Ad
dress F. GLEASON, g. Co., 73S Washingto
street, Boston, Mass, =
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-30
Black Hills Emigrants.

The Portland (Me.) Press says: Yes
terday. morning twenty-five young men
from near Worcester, Mass, left for
the Black Hills gold regions, via the
Pennsylvania Railroad, Omaha and
Cheyenne. They were Joined at Put
nam by party from Southeastern
Massachusetts and Northern Connecti-
cut, and another from this State. Some
of them have spent the past two years
in mines at Deadwood and other streams
in the gold fields. They have taken up
and hold about twenty placer claims
which they purpose to work upon their
return with the aid of pumps and by
drulic machinery, which they have
taken with them. They were offered
$50, 200 in gold for one of their claims,
but declined the offer. Another, and
the claim that they value the highest,
lies in the same gulch and between two
others, one of which has yielded $780,
600 in fine gold dust and the other
$308, 900 since they were opened. They
exhibited fine specimens of gold dust
and nuggets, which they washed out of
their own claims during last summer.
The party will number nearly 100 be-
fore reaching their destination. They
came out of the Hills via Yankton, but
will return via Cheyenne, as they con-
slider this the better winter route.
Some of the men will go directly
from the railroad to the mines
by stage, while others will take their
own teams, provisions and machinery
with them. The former will go through |
in about ten days and the latter in
twenty one days from Boston. Nearly |
dulu1 tAase men were members of the !
Black HfIsexpedition SO successfully |
in Boston't Wo ysaxs ago by
Col. d. X. Allen, but which wsa +de2
TERED from starting on account Of the
action of the Government on the Indian |
question. At that time Col. Allen wss /
sHsbled, On account of his long experi-
snce in the far West, having spent sSme |
years in the Black Hills, Big H3rn,
Yellowstone and Wind River count0r.
to organize an expedition in 1Sttsl III
more than 1900 members, al p ]
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-30

New York of LOO, and one III tPhila-
delphia Of 900. The emigratiot to the
new gold fields promises to be- greater
this winter and spring than ever be-
fore. It is reported that not less than
II, OO0. men are now on the move from
California to the Black Hill
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-30

A coRREsPoNDENr of the LONDON
Times tells q story about Cossack
Captain, of magnificent physique, who
sat down to dinner with him at de-
cent Servian table d. Aots. His ample
dress hid splendid small sword as
sharp as razor, revolver with sixteen
chambers, and two others of smaller
size. He had two formidable knives,
16 and 1S inches long, and bitterly re-
gretted not having bis rifle with him.
Asked the use of the knives, he laughed,
and said: "why, to be sure, to scalp
the Turks; we never take a Turk alive.
1 have five hundred Cossocks, every
one has knives, and every Turk will be
scalped." His views on matters gen.
orally were equally singular. He pitied
Turkey, which, be said, they would
overrun in fortnight, and spoke scorn-.
fully of Germany, saying that when
Russia had done with Turkey she would
invite France to divide Germany be-
tween them. The Cossack Captain was
quite in earnest, and was evidently an
man, speaking English and
French fuentiy. -
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-30
DOMESTIC ECosOMY.

COFFEE CAKE.-1 cupfd strong COT
fee, cupful butter, ID cpfuls sugar, /
.teaspoonfu1 cinnamon, 4 teaspoonfu1
cloves, nutmeg. about4 cupfuls flour,
egg, teaspoonful SOFA, and cupful
raisins. This will key a long time.
PLUM CAKE.-a pund butter, II
pounds brown sugarfa pounds -four, 3
eggs, 1 pint milk, iaseaspoonfuls soda,
1 pound citron, 3pounds raisins, l
pound currants, alittle nutmeg and
cloves; bake 8 hnrs in q very slow
oven; paper thetins; this makes 2
large cakes.
TArIocA PUnfNG.-1 cup; Of tapio-
ca. f.ouart of NIX soak hours on the
back Of the stoe when soft, and if too
thick, add md milk, then ! cup of
white sugar, r .yelks Of 2 eggs, small
spoonful u Hter. a little salt and nut
meg BAketowly for an hour. Beat
the whites dthe eggs as frosting. and
serve with ldding when done; or to
be- eaten aSauce, which is nicer than
putting itn top of the pudding.
InpfAslEAE BREAKFAST CAKE.-1
tsgg; Ia teacupfufs good batter
milk, q lall even teaspoonfuls soda. 2
even Il po6nfuls salt, 2 tablespoonfuls
meltet butter, 4 teacuplul -four, and
mod ShaEeef lie proper consistency.
Beatfe eggs, addshe buttermilk and
salt, he, -four and meal, then the butt
|fer, nd beat all wall together; lastly
stih the pplverized soda, turn into. .
ls1e-sized pie-pan, and bake 4 hour in
aRt oven, being very careful not to
New, ,,YEARs BLACK. ..CAKE,-1t
|ounds Of butter, i pound Of brown SUI
Ear.. Is eggs. 1 large, nutmeg (gratedl,
tablespoonful of cinnamon ! teaspoon.
I'll Of mace. sameiof GLOVES. / winsglass-,
I'll Of wine, g. Of brandy, pound of
louF. 8 poundsi of seeded raisins, Q
rounds Of cntrantss L pound Of eitron.
sefore commencing to mix the cake
AVE the fruit all prepared and ready.
iced and chop th6 raisins {; pick over
nd wash the currants, and set in some
rarm, place to dry; slice very thin and
hop the citron; beat the butter and
ugatit together, ada the yelks after they
ave been we'll beaten Then add the
our, reseryipg some to,dust over your
ruit (for 1.-THE fnitlis not Aoured be-
ore tits put h, ID will settle at the bot .
om Of the oajka aud,hnrnN u ii Il Id the
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-30
vEGETINE
Purifies the Blood, Reno
Yates and Invigorates
the Whole System.
ITS MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE
ALTERNATIVE, TONIC, SOLVENT
AND DIURETfc.o '''e'
Reliable Evidence.

NE. 81. r. STBvEHa:, 49,
Dear 6ir-I Will most cheeffully
add my testimony to the great
number you have 1lready received
IN favor Of your great and good
mcdicine, vHaETTNE, for ] do not
think enough can be said in it,
praise, fofrI. was troubled over
thirty years with that dresafui dis
ease, Oatarrh, and had such bad
coughing spells that, It would seen
rs though I never could breathe
any morn, and VEGHrrys -hps
cured me; and I do feel to thank
God all the time that there y: -
good . medicine as vEoE1fNE,
and also think it one Of the best
medicines for coughs and weak,
sinking feelipgs. at the stomach,
and advise everybody to take the
VEeErINT. for / can assure them
It II one Of the best medicines that
ever was. a. 10
Mas. L GORE.
Cor. Hneaxins and Walnut St.,
Cambridge, Mass.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-30
S., i eANnoT. be !.
E x Q e LII ED.

e. CHAhLEsruwNs Mr.. 10, lea &
n. R. STEVENS:
. Dearsir- This b toseertify that
l have used your " Blood Prepare
Ition~Hin my family for several
years, and think that, for Scrofu-
Ii or CankesouA Hnmors OF Rheu-.
matte affections, 1t canpot, be ex-
celled; and las = blood iputifler =
spring medicine, It IL the. best
fhingsI have eveI used, aAd l have
used almost everything. ], can
cheerfully recommend Il TO any.
one in need Of such . medicine
p Yonrs re4pectfully 50
Mrs. A. A DINSMORE,
~ ts.i NO 19fRwsGll streok
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-30

-oS. Hsceotds (or J0no0ry.
LITTLE HIM.
The only point ON which Joe PauIb,
and could ever bring ourselves +
agree was that his cousin MIN was tn
only young lsdy in The world who wa
worth falling in love with. Joe Paul
b. war iss Twas seven, snd his cou
sin Min We six. Joe Wa . strong
rough, Eoublesome, rude boy, and
was small, weak and delicate; and If i
had not bean that wetWsfe both deeply
in love with the SAND young lady 1 be
heve I should have hated him. Tha,
solitary bond Of sympathy served r.
htnd us moro q less firmly TO eact
othsrs and I seldom quarreled with
him. except when his regard for hen
showsd dgns 6f cooling down
shs was : pretty, fragile little lady,
with quaint ways Of her own, and .
agentls, frightened manner Of dealing
With hsr boistsrous playmate which
seldom fhilsd to bring him to sense Of
order She loved n both very dearly,
but think Joe was her favorite. He
49, Fld& unpleasant boy to others,
but 70 her he Wes Quiet and gentle
enough; and perhaps this palpable evil
dsnea q submission appealed more di-
rsctly 70 the little lady than my demon
elrativs and colorless Affection. But
she VA Ury fond Of ne for an that.
Neither jos nor / had any parents. and
We lived With Minis papa In great,
gnt dralghtg house in Bloomsbury
bqpare- Capt Faulby was our guardian
- tai boays unsympathetic widower,
NAp eqgsrned his house a. If it had
beln ATsRfment at soldiers. A scale
- dksfazy Wae hung up I'd the nursery,
80 Hew 4 one learned how many
q1arter opnc. ef.coooa, how many half
Poends q bread, and how many table,
ePoo11uls q Erowroot We consumed in
one Seek - Wder-book was brought.
MP - nnxnesy every morning, in
whtoh - detoil Of the day,s duties was
eare1aIly ~ ont and to the instruc-
ttons + eoafainsd. implicit and unmur-
0Doo3enoe va exacted. It reg
uanssd tie hours Of rising and going to
bed, the school hours. and the hours of
Ee'axasao., when and where We were to
.zs - w1as We we're e wear.
- PA.oo N eherge q nurse
= 1 - = 90 - : ta&is mnec1iAr, hard
a,s wos1 g ~ She had stern,
- 1nees Close bps. hard gray
-. - /. .sss - Am smooth roundness
W. naens On looking back sug
- - ~ loes o. ~ having been turned
= sasess 1;neysr - the old woman
VIC . &c lodenes r z pantomime With
Dound p ~ hewsvers that she was
- -anqeed, aggravafingiy-
- - nses' ana N that respect Of
49, tne analogy falis 70 the ground.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-30
e Beautiful,
Valuable, Cheap
ons d III. sslt sslps 81 u
Hard Time
dss Isiro KxPExD
HALF 1 CENT 4. DAT

for the R64k. Plain, fr0cffc0t k1fofIIX
don, sho,oin0 hess 70 get spoys -H111
onSs 0otk.dsd Aob - nsoks mo-
Ais recepia
E nowhere elss cansons now sscn1@
feo ifffle cost. y many really pfsc<
uscfuI hints and suggestiond, 10 ~
good Information, on just these 70
y In tktf mob vtnabis Nskaxins- ~
AnaertcQs A0y5cunurist. thps pa11|
becauro hrst started. Is years ago. a y
l5fursl jbufrhi. bot now treaty eiIaG
an1adapts1 - ezastiy meet lie -
Of every FAMILY. exeryy 49,
WOMAN and CHILD. IN ~.
CIff, VILLAGE, md cObHI
Every number contains - r.
double octave pegea, null Of the
| original Information, every way 49,
~ 4nd errsfseertts prepersd ~
large force Of prsctical. fnfelliGm|&
workinHmsnsan ord wbnlen. whe HIaV
what they write about ozOs 0oG =
year are expended IN enthering -
lspterairiAg jlsk ~ kihd offnformq =
1h9s3 -slscufsa II grsvinss;Il
ing and INSTR cftye. are given In
|, Volume, HHh more thsn-,s TbDV
Columns Of .arst-rase original readihI
fsr fhs,EsensslspzsD. FIR ~ yiiHss.
or city RIeta for t1e Gerden. for
the Farm. for the MqchanteA Tor
E4he NJ efth hflIg or K1rsfess1 saaI
|mf3 bsrtns g apsllest Plot q
Igro6nd, DIN he mas nome. FOR his fam
In)ys lnclndlg IL Itt1Ie People
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-30

&pOKTEs WITHOUT Fees. q cups Of
" sugar, cup of butter, cup of
4 milk, 2 spoons Of baking-powder,
meg, -four enough to roll out; bet
yh rolled out thin, and a hot oven to
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-30

BurrER made from suet is used in
the Massachusetts, State Workhouse,
and IN similar institutions throughout
New England. It is said, too, that the
article is largely bought by keepers of
fashionable hotels for cooking purposes.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-30
A Five Thousand Dollar Turkey.

The most expensive dinner served OF
Thanksgiving Day was eaten at Sar
Francisco. if the ingenious Neys-L Leads,
be veracious. A rich citizen, who had
made . fortune as q poultry dealer,
wished to send fine turkey to his
daughter and her young husband, and
at the same time enclose a little souvenir.
He placed certificate of $50 shares o1
Consolidated Virginia mining stock in
a rich morocco pocket-book, hiding his
gift inside of the royal bird, near the
heart. As he joined the young couple
at dinner there was q merry twinkle in
his eye. Grace was said, and the keen
carving-knife, cleft the breast of the
fowl. SIT tastes little leathery,'' re-
marked the young wife. "Cut deep
err" responded the parent. They cut
and cut until the last vestige of the
stufiiing, which smelt like a COLLECTION
OF elegantly bound books, was removed.
There lay a soggy-looking pocketbook.
The India rubber band had dissolved,
and a. it opened with the hest the
sweet juice Of the turkey had little by
little reduced the crisp certificate to
boiled pulp. With loud sbriek the
father fell under the table. He had
forgotten to take the number OF the
certificate, and they had been eating
turkey worth 81, 900.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-30

: HBLp FoR HARD the tad-
Ayertiseynent elsewhere on this subject. You
cannot cxpendIa small sum just now, better
, than to get The help there offered. ''-Edttor.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-30

EvrrYrnfSo aSoef eAxvosp,s RADICAL
CrrE FOR CATARRu Invites coufdence. IL p
the prescription Of ons=of our ablcst physi..
clans, itis prepared by one OF he largest ana
most reliable drug houses In the United
states, and Ii prescribsd ~ physlcians'