davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-09
T.. r. Kunkeis Bitter Wine OF IroI

T.. r. Kunkei's Bitter Wine OF Iron
has never been known to fail in the cure Of
weakness, attic pded with symptoms lndis-
position to eXertion- loss of memory, diff
Guilty of breathing, general weakness, horror
of disease, weak, nervous trembling. dread
ful horror Of death, night sweats, cola feet,
weakness. dimness OF vision, languor, uni
yerssl lassitude OF the muscular system,
enormous appetite with dyspeptic symp-
toms, hot hand-, flashing OF the DO iy, dry
ness of the skin, palid cOuntenatce and
eruptions on the face, purify ing the blood,
pain in the back, heaviness OF the eyellds,
frequent black spots Il Wing before the eyes
with temporary sufision and loss OF sight,
want OF attention, etc. These symptoms
all arise from a weakness. and to remedy
that, use L. +. Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of
Irol. 1t never fails. Thousands are now
enjoying health who have used il. Take
only L. +. Kunkel's.
Beware of counterfeits and base imita.
tions As Kunkeps Bitter Wine of Iron is
30 well known all over the country, drug.
gists themselves make an imitation and try
to sell II OF to their customers, when they
call for Kunkel's Bitter Wine or Iron,
Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron is put up
only in 81 bottles, and has yellow wrapper
nicely put on the outside with the pro-
each bottle. Always look for the photo.
graph on the outside, and you will always
be sure to get the genuine. One dollar per
bottle, or six for %. Sold by druggists and
dealers everywhere
ALL WORMS REMOVED ALIVE.
F.. F. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails
10 destroy Pin Seat and stomach Worms.
DR.. Kunkel, the only successful ply stefan
who removes Tape Worm in two hours
alive, with lead, and no fee until removed,
Common sense teaches that il Tape Worm
be removed, all other worms can be readily
destroyed. send tor circular to DR.. Kun.
KEEL. No. 2j9 North Ninth street. Philadel-
pbis, Pa. or call ON your druggist and ask
for bottle Of Kunkel's Worm Syrup.
Price. Sl.00. 1t never fails.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-07
The Hog.

The hog Is properly an European ant
NAL. though the wild hog was found in
the mountains of Syria and Asia Minor,
and still exists in the wilds Of the Alta
mountains in Africa. The prohibition Of
swioe's flesh among the Egyptians and
HeDrews shows that it was known rs q
domestic animal even in those early times.
Among the Greeks and Romans the hog
was rather popular Is flesh furnishing
animal. 1t is the most prolific Of our do
mestic animate, and given weight OF its
flesh can be produced at q less eApensr
than any other form OF animal food; but
It 10 the hardest OF digestion. and least
hesIthtul of all our meats. In cold cIi-
mates, however, the large aNount of lat
II contains is important As . heat pro-
ducing element, and, therefore, northern
nations use largely Of pork. The filthy
habits OF the hog are owing chiefly to his
domest:catiOn. In the wild state the hog
i Clearly animal. living almost txclu-
slvely on vegetable food, while the do
'nestic hog is omnivorous, and quite iond|
OF aLtmal food.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-07
National Grange Building.

The Patrons OF Husbandry have set on
foot movement looking to the erection
Of building in Louisville by the order
throughout the United States to be used
% headquarters of the National Grange.
At the recent convention Of the body held
In that city tho subject OF erecting such
building was discussed, but no official
action taken. A step was, however, sug-
gested, which wss as unthOught OF as i.
was simple. and promises to be effective
Mr.. Kelly, the Secretary Of the National
Grange, prOpos d that each member of
the order contribute ten cents towards the
erection of the cditlce. There are over
seven hundred thousand Patrons in the
United States and the revenue thus aris-
jsR would amount to over $40, 600. The
Changers are rather enthusiastic Ov the
prospect, anG think there IS no room 70,
failure. Some tims may elapse before
tho project 10 carried out. but it will be
done ever tuslly. The movement has been
kept rather quiet, aud now for the first
time appears in print.-[Louisyille Tele-
G{am.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-07
" Sheep Did It."

The following, which we copy from the
Taunton (Mass. Gazette. is appIica BILE te
this Territory: "Our rugged hill coun.
try Is especially adapted TO the keeping Of
sheep, and yet the farmers don't take to
this stock as they ought to. The records
Of the cattle shows, the bygone fall, indi-
cate, it is true. an increase of sheep cul-
culture in this region. and good many
fioe ftocks in the Connecticut and Deer
field valleys; but on the hills there is no
corresponding tendency. Winter IS q
good time to think about what shall be
done the next season, and a great many
farmers had better study upon the qaes-
ton Of sheep. A Maryland farmer gives
the an interesting story OF an English
sheep farm, quoting from the record the
manager keeps: within the last fifteen
months 42 ewes belonging to the estate OF
Aston Rowant have produced 255 lambs,
I'll of which are still living. or haye been
sold fat. Forty-four have each had three
pairs, and most of them In less than four.
teen mouths. Two ewes brought seyenl
lambs each.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-07
Pie Crust Without Lard.

Hundreds OF Thousands OF dollars Al,
worse than wasted. IN the use OF lart
lnsde into pie crust, annually. 10
sure. . white aaky crust looks nice and
tastes better, but INDUCING our appetite Ia
lite use l,ys the foundation TOR dyspepsia
rheumatism, govt and palsy. For years
J have been experimenting to 6nd on,
how TO make apxlatsb'e pie crust withou,
lsrd, and finally have succeeded. The
Procres ! give for the benefit Ct those who
choose to profit by It: Take 2ood rich
buttermilk. soda aud little salt, aid mix
just y soft rs can b. mixed and hold to.
Gether; have plenty OF -four on the mould.
Ing board and rolling pin; roll very ,hir;
then make and bake Is other pies. or
rather in a slower oven. aud when the
pie IL taken from the oven do not cover
u up. In this way dyspeptic can IN
dulRe In the luxury Of pie.-[Coan:ry
0entiemAp.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-07

1. A man has no right to ipdorse whel
the failure Of the first party. 70 meet hi
obligation will render the creditors liabl'
to loss in consequences Of SUCH i'dor'e
|ment.
Z He has no right to indorse for IN
other man unless he makes provision fol-
meeting such obligation. indedendePt Of
and after providing for al other obliga
|tions.
2. He has no right to indorse 1ulsss ht
fully intends to gay what be promises to.
promptly, in case the first party fails to
do 50. Few iudorsers prepare for this.
L His relation to his family demand
that he shall not obligate himself to oblige
another, simply At the risk of defrsuding
or depripng them 2. Of what belongs to
them.
s, He should.never indorse or become
responsible for any sum of money With
out security is furnished BY the FIST party.
It should be made q business transaction
rarely a matter of friendship. It 10
equivalent to . loan of capital to the
amount of the obligation, and the same
precautiOn should be taken to secure 1t,
s. A man has no more right to expect
another to indorse his note, without re.
compense, than to expect m insurance
company to insure his house gratuitous-
y.
7. Il is pot good business policy for
one to ask another tn indorse his note,
to accommodate him in the
same manner. The exchange of signatu
res may have, and usually dos have a
very equal value. 1t is better to secure|
him the amount. and exact like security
for the amount Of responsibility incurred.
8. It is better to do q business that
will involve no necessity for asking orI
granting such favors, or making such ex-
:hanges. 1t is always safe aud just to do
10
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-07

Particular attention ps,d to Wild or M
broken horses. All diseases of the feel
such e quarter cracks, corns, contracted
noots, &C., cured and guaranteed on short
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-07

ABOUT four years ago . farmer IN Tia.
mack county. Or gon, killed . wild
xoose. from whose crop be took peculiar
looking xrain. He planted it and gath
cred wonderful harvest. and sioce be
has gathered seed enough to COW hall On
acre. and raised ftom the crop forty busl.-
es. He states that from seven to ten
stalks grow from one root. The kernel 4.
thin. compact and extremely bard and of
= bright straw color. Il reese mbles wheat.
re aud barley, but belongs to neither
Class Of & rysls.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-07
Farm & Grange,
L. Salt Necessary for Stock

- salt Necessary 1Or STOCK
Several correspondents OF the Live
Stock Journal have taken hold of the sub
jet and are discussing it with consider
able interest in the columns Of that jour-
nal. Both experience and observation
have abundantly satisfied our minds on
ibis point. The question is not, can
sfock do withou. salt? but, is it best that
they should, or should not. have it?
One thing alone. in our judgment, should
settle the question. See with what Az d.
~ oil herbivcrous animals, In their wild
condition seek the ticks Of the country.
Many Of US can remember the time when
these ticks used to be the favorite resor;
Of the hunter WHO was after g#me. Still
farther west than Missouri this is still the
case In his natural state, instinct teaches
" spimsl what is best for him, :nd he
never seeks Tor that which is not beneficial
save when forced to BY severe bur ger.
With domestic animals this is not the
case.
Before the war we knew Z stock raiser
10 Southwest Missouri who had made a
large fortune Ivy raising and trading
mules. His .'luck" with stock was pro-
rnoverbial. He never had any sick. none
poor, and such thing as death was un-
koown. We once asked him to what he
attributed his success. HIS answer was
''saIt, my boy. salt! There isn't any,
thing on my place in the way of stock.
thst doesn't have all the salt it can cat. 81
This wal. Father an exaggeratlon, but wei
believed then. as now, that plenty of salt
and an abundance OF good bay. corn and
fodder, was the secret of his uniform sue
cess. Stock ought to be sailed at least
twlce:ia week, and We believe that three
times is still better Journal Of tile
Journal.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-07
The First Wife Of Adm M.

| INV = AACV W AAO Va <ASA34 NE
The old Hebrew cabalistics legend Of
Lilith, the first wife of Adam, is told by
n. D. Conway, in his lecture on the devil,
in language which is as beautiful as q
flendish poem. She was cold, passion.
less. splendid beauty. with wondrous
golden hair. She was created Adams
equal in every respect, therefore properly
enough refused 10 obey him. For this
she was driven from the Garden of Eden.
and Eve was created, made to order, 60 to
speak of one of Adams ribs. Then the
golden haired Lilith. jealous, enraged.
pining for her first home in Paradise. en-.
tered in the form of serpent, crept into
the Garden of Eden, and tempted Adam
aud Eve to their destruction. And FROM
that day to this, Lilith. cold. passionlessI
beauty with golden hair, has roamed up|
and down the earth sharing the sons oil
Adam, and destroying them. You may
always know her dead victims, for. when
nan has been destroyed by the hands oil
Lilith you will always lind . single gold.
en- hair wound around his lifeless heart
10 tits day, many aud many q son oil
Adam is still lured to death and ruin from
having the golden hair Of woman wrap
ped too tightly around his heart. This is
The uorsl. Has not Lilith been reYeneed2
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-07
Agricultural Items.

During the year, the treasurer of Mar
shall county, Indiana, has paid out $57(
81 for sheep killed by dogs.
VIM. Reeves, OF Calhoun county, Ills.
has killed z wolves, As iox,s and IS coons
during the present fall.
A double white camelia. six feet ligb.
and same width, brought $50 at recon,
sale of plants in England.
A. Detroit newspaper il responsible for
THE statement that the Michigan farmers
owe the merchants S. 100000.
The Jackson, Miss. Times says: The
loss Of cotton this yesr, for want of pick
ing, is estimated at $1,000, 600 il gold.
1t is estimated that 1900 hogs have
died of cholera in Morgan county, Ills. i,
during the past year, and the disease still
RACES.
A man in Muscatine, Iowa, is SO fond
Of s1Uashes and pumpkins that h" is dry
ing ten tors OF the former and thirty tons
of the latter.
A French author has discovered that
certain flies with rigid probofces convey
infectious inaladiee, and among others,
carbuncles.
VIM. H TT, of Pike county, Missouri
has made this year % 600 gallons of wine
$50 gallons Of brandy, and, 30 barrels of
spple-jack.
Prof. Carr Of California has written al
book entitled The Patrons OF Husbandry
of the Pacific Coast It is highly spoken
of by California editors.
Eighty-fye cows and calves died re-
Gently at Morriston, New Jersey, from
disease caused by eating the halfdecayed|
on the overlooked meadows.
The purchase of tract of forty-two|
square miles from the Kansas Pacific rail-
way, to be settled by English and Scotch
farmers, has just cen effected.
A Kansas man. during the locust visi-
ation,' corraled about lG0 acres Of the
estive grasshoppers, and has been ship
ping sardines to the east ever since.
AT recent Gale at Monticello, Ills, an
imported Pcrcheron stallion was sold a.
1.525, an imported Norman for $1,000,
nd an imported g, lgian for 81 ,525.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-07

A cheap swindle has hpea discovered In
New York and Brooklyn. Men would
purchase some small article In = store. nav.
ing in 81. So or IS notes. On counting
their change they would complain that IL
was short IS Or Is cents. and generally
succeeded 10 obtaining that extra amount
Several Of them have been arrested.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-07

For interesting reading commend Us to
q recipe book recently issued from Phl!a-
delphia. It's article on butter-making
says, by way Of preface: "A conscientious
dairyman will see that his cows are MIXED
clean. and that his milk-boys do not spit
tobacco juice in the milk pans. and that
lizards and snalls do not creep into the
. tandirg milk, and get drowned in it,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-07
Mange-How to Cure.

| Mange-How to Cure.
Give bran mashes, with email guam.
tity OF oilmeal. 10 produce slightly laxa
tive state of the system, and feed the bes,
hay and grain, 80 as to restore healthy
cOnd itiOn. This disease is caused BY .
parasite, and TO kill this parasite use the
following preparation: Creosote, two
and halt ounces; water, forty ounces.
But 1t is recommended previous to this
application, that all these spots be smear
ed with soft soap. and few hours after
wards washing with warm water and rub.
brig dry with cloth; then apply the pre-
parstion Of creosote, Another treatment
is to take one pound OF unslacked lime,
two pounds flour of sulphur, land u pia1.
OF water; put these ingredients IN stone
Jar. set the jar into a pan OF boiling water
till the mixture boils. stirring it constant
" with stick. Boil for ten or fifteen
then let 1t stard twelve hours:
then pour off the clear liquor in a bottle,
cork tightly and set in dark place APP
ply this liaucr to the spot
WI. Young was until recently the for
tunate owner Of $500 fat mutton sheep.
with fleece still on, that were being herd
I'd near the Stanislaus river, California.
During dark night, about two weeks
since, the herder was taken sick and the
flock broke away. and on attempting tol
enter the bottom near Barnsyville theyI
got into the Stsnislaus river and were car.
led away, causing total loss. A large
orce OF men are at work trying to save
ne pelts.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-05
Phoenix Mutual Life, Hartford, CT
Assets, 1000, 10000

Ihe companies represent are strong epoulh 10
pc independent and have elected to keen out of all
insurance Comblu atioDs-offeriug induce uents
that cannot be questioned. and at rates commcusu-
rate with The risk l ask that empty asse, tiops of
lealou competitors, shall weigh agansts tangi-
PIE proof That you will look carefully at the re-
ports OF insurance Commssionsrs-swor n State Of
hclals-and thus get the truth from an unpreud!ced
source.
| beg to turn thanks forthe confidence expressed
IN me and my companies by the very liberal patron
ase gwen me since opening my agency the 18th OF
Januafy,lS75. And beg TO assure my patrons that
VIII always be watehfu of interests entrusted to me
and by pl ompt and careful attention to business
hope to merit continued liberal patronage
Very resneCtfnlly -
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-05
RAILROADS.,

Composed of the
Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw R'y.
Gin, Lafayette & Chicago R.R.
indianapolis, Gin, & Lafay'eR. R.
Is the Direct Route from
BURLINGTON, KEOKUK AND PEORIA
LAFAYETTE INDIANAPOLIS
CINCINNATI
LOUISVILLE NASHVILLE
MEMPHIS
COLUMBUS NEWARK
PITTsBURG WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK
BOSTON
Chicago, Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo
And to all points in the
EAST, SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST
The attention of the travelling public is called to
the following superior advantages offered by this
Route:
Unrivaled tor Speed and Safety! Unexcelled in its
Equipmentsl Magnificent Track! New Steel
Rails! Luxurious Reclining Chair Cars,
Miller Platformi WESTINGHOUSE
Air Brakei
And III fact every modern appliance which ls calcn.
lated to increase the comfort & safety of Passengers
Magnificent Sleeping Cars run on night trains
splendid Day Coaches on day trains to Chicago ard
/. legant Reclining Chair Cans on evening trains to
INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI without change
by this roue passengers Will avoid DELAYS and
Omnibus transfers through large cities
which makes il especially desirable for old people
and those not accustomed to travelidg and for La
dies travelling alone. Gentlemanly and courteous
& off,
pate the wants of passengers
Through tickets can be obtained at the offices of
all connecting Roads, Baggage checked through.
Be sure and ask for ticket reading via .'T p n
W" Route, from Burlington, keokuk or Peoria
A. L. HOPKINS, Receiver,
II. G. TOWNSEND, Gen. Pass. & Tiki Agt feoria'
For further information in regard to Freight or
Passenger Business, address
W. r. CRUMPTON,
General Western Agent
10l Main Street, Burlington. Iowa.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-05
R;dpatA's History Of The United States

This book, besides beiog the latest and
most prehensive work Of the kind, con
tains number Of new and striking fea
lures which viii interest all citizens to see
and examine. This being the centcnniaj
year al! persons manifest more than
usua! interest in the history of our conn
try,and by reading tins work they may be
come ,osted in all that pertains to It's his
tory from the earliest discoveries to the
present day.
The book is complete in ore volume and
contains nearly 100 pages. 1t is bound in
an elegant and durable style and is de
signed for the mass Of the people 1t is
printed on fine tinted paper and contains
numerous illustrations, maps ard charts
all executed in the finest style. Tt is writ
ten by John Clark Ridpath professor of
history in the Indiana, Asbu~y UNIVERSE
ty1, we'll known and brilliant lecturer on
historical subjects, aud one of the mos:
successful educators 10 the country.
The book is highly RECOMMENDED by the
press and people wherever it has been in
troduced. The agent for this book will
remain iu town for few days to procure
subscribers for the work.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-05
and present to the travelling public line
of hotels On wheels, that will embrace all

and present to the travelling public line
of hotels On wheels, that will embrace all
the nlagni6cence, comfort and luxury of
the best hotels-in the country These cars
will commence running about the 18th of
May, of which due notice will be given.
The facts here given are sufficient to
commend the Fl. Wayne aud Pennsylva-
MA Route to the favorable consideration of
all Western visitors to the great Centen-
NAL Exhibition, as we'll as to travellers
generally. Such visitors will find the rates
offered by this route as low as by any other
the route itself the shortest-tEe time
made by it the quickest-and the accom-
modations provided unequale1 tor comfort,
luxury and safety. They will find careful
agents on all trains, who will arrange for
the prompt and cheap delivery Of bag,
age at hotels, boarding houses or pri-
vate residences, and who will for the low
price of fifty cents, sell seat in
comfortable carriage to any poins in Phil
adeiphia. They will find other agents who
will, if SO desired, direct them to comfort
able quarters where their accommodations
will be good in quality and reasonable in
price; and, above ALL these visitors will
be landed in the beautiful centennial de-
pot of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, at the very doors of the exhibition,
IN immediate proximity to large and ex-
cellent hotels aud restaurants, from which
they can, without detention or Unnecessary
expense, enter the enclosure containing
the worlds wonders, and from which they
may, when their visit is over, depart
promptly in through cars to their homes.
no matter where those may be; or should
convenience demand, they will be depos-
tied at their regular station in West Phila-
de!phla, from which street cars and other
modes Of conveyance run to every section
OF the Centennial City. Should their jour
ney, be extended to New York, they will
Ind there an equal consideration for their
convenience and comfort, and the same
will be the case at Baltimore and Wash
lnngton. In brief, nothing will be omitted
that can render the trip over this route
agreeable and enjoyable, and therefore the
advice Is Enhesitatingly given: Take the
Fort Wayne and Pennsylvania Route for
your Centennial trip.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-05

A New Work For THE TMEs-We
have received from Mr.. r. A. Tenney,
Manager Of Watson's Chicago Branch. "a
Lake Street, Chicago, copy Of Watson's
New Illustrated Map of the United States
And World. This is the most complete
Map that has been brought to our notice.
1t shows all Counties, County Names,
Finished Railroads. Stations, and Distances
between each. 1t extends from the Allan
tic to the Pacific Ocean. 1t gives bound
aries and names Of hundreds OF New Coun
ties that have bocn lately organized
throughout the Country, and which do not
appear Oh other t. s, Maps. The engrav-
ing excels in clearness and legibility, and
is not equaled by any other Map now pub
Iishel Of the United Safes.
The illustrations consist Of one Grand
Panoramic or Bird s Eye View of the
Country from Ocean to Ocean, artisticaliv
arranged, so as t. show the Great Variety
N our Landscape Scenery of River, Lake,
Plain and Mountain There are also Views
of the White Mountains. Niagara Falls,
Capitol at WashingtoG, 70 Semitic Valley.
Big Trees Of California, and a Large View
of Mount Vernon. On the reverse side is
printed large anl finely executed Mar
8 f the World on Mercator's Projection,
showing Ocean Steamer Routes Gables.
etc. Cities of New York and Chicago;
Flags of all Nations, Census giving the
Population Of every County in the United
States; Statistics of Europe. Asia and
Africa; a large Birds Eye View Of Fair
mount Park philadelphia, showing ali the
Centennial Buildings, in their proper loca
tlon,and giving dimensions of each There
is also an engraving Of the Main Centcn
NAL Building, Art Gallery. and Horticul-
tural Hall, on Il large scale 4 View Of
the New York and Brooklyn Suspension
Bridge, now in process of erection, and
being the longest in the World Also
Horse Shoe Curve, Allegheny Mountains
1t is colored in States aud Counties, as
desired and will be furnished to Agents at
the lowest price at which it can be afforded.
agents wanted 10 every town. Address
for particulars r. A. Tenney, No. 81
lake Street, Chicago, III