davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

The same land bought for $500 cash down Pnic
lions nay Land and improvements before tho & pay
due.
The Location is ntrai. along the 4l,t parallel d:
wheat; from the long cold Winners OF The NORTHERN ana
tie hot unhealthy naueuces Of the southern states
The Face Il the tountr, diversified with blu and a1s
atng tables all covered with timex growth % s"eeI hS
grasses.
The SOL is dark loan, slightly impregnated with lima
free from stone aud gravel aud rnlneniy aate 70 s-.
retain ~ stare with wonderful tenaeiY
The Citrate mild and healthiu the atmosphere dry ard
unknown amount Of rain fails 6et~een Nara
and October. The winters dry with but little snow
The Productions wheat, corn. cats barley rye ana
root crops and vegetables generally Flax sweet p04s~
F.u-. both Wild end ca tiy led 90 remarSoog 1870 Sss
The freedom oh frosts in May aud september IN @
dry Writers and warm soil, renders tis STATE e
Gently adapted TO fruit culture
tork Knis all ts branches particularly pohtaos
on the wide ranges o. Zen pasTse Te , sithsli
gram hogs thrive we'll, ami wool growing Is eAeeedns9~
muuerauNe
Timber is found the streams and grows rlpi IL.
Goa exceen Equality exists in vast quantities on me ts
OF the road in Wyoming ami sursAed 10 seuers Al ie
nrkct Facisie. are The best in the West me ga =
mining regions OF WYOMING colorado Utah and NeN"a Nv
supplied by the farmers Of Platte Valley
The Title the purchaser is absolute in fee ng J,
from all membranes derived directly IRON ~
United states.
tducat,,u is Free HE and property chgrcss
ore literally sustained; hourshing towns on TIE me oi "a
railroa afford daily mail telegraph and al tie a.
vanIagcs OF older settled communities.
Free Homestead Lrnd-. The intervening secuons H.
the line of the Railroad reserved by the Government M
actual cttement may be obtained under tie trte liaas
stead Act By the provisions o tins law every neal '
family widow unmarried person over Tie agc9 - 81
may lave 80 Tree gift forever he VIII '0As @
Occapy the L,ud. -,
Soldier. OF The Late War are entitled TO l.iass tss I.
one hundred and sixty within RAILROAD limits "S1"
equal "a bounty OF 500 a..
Persons Fore Birth are also entitled 70 me z
OF tie Free Homestead Law declaring teir mic M
becoming ~ the United States uls th'9 N"'
me!aely their arrival N this country ,,,io, paSs
Eor CoIurc.. tire lands on the Inc OF the 0H''H 49,
RIA lroat aAurd tho 6cSt locations ia the "ts@
Town LOTS FOR SALE VERY CHEaP IN 1ns Is
important towns on tie limo Of the koat auo'uIAs N
opportunities Tor bus ness or Investments
Full information regard 10 lands prices terms IN as
together IN mphlets circulars aud maps may w
iIon ali tho Agents OF the Department, Also
1.-THE PIONEER"
A handsome ILLUSTRATED PAtER, with maps &C. AIs,utl
tanning the HOMES IEAD LAW MG,ted Jree TO 81 ~pP-
o. T.. DAVIS,
Land Commissioner U. r. W. ~
OMAHA. Nsb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
,poox1yu YACHT CLUB REGATTA.

BROOKLYN 1AChi CGOb hCOhAAh'
The 18th annual regatta of the Brooklyn
Yacht Club will be sailed to-day, ana the weather
proves favorable IL promises to be very 'hteresfns
There are "a entries divided into ave casseshrst anu
ond class schoouers and first second and third class
sloops The Madeleine and Tidal Wave are te oniy u''
class schooners entered and as they badly damaged
in the regatta Thursday. they can hardly DC
in time for the race to-day It is generally conceded that
tho connection for the prize for the secoDd-ciass
schooners will be confined to the Comet Clio and Esee'
tboup there are nine entries I'm that class Among the
arst-class soops the Arrow is the favorite IN
n strong breeze, bit II the VINO snoula
he light there will be a lively ~, contest
between the Arrow, Undne' anu nh, =, On fine
oowance and there is be flag officers prizr ior ,e
second Yacht OF each class on tine allowance Ir WIN
ming yachts must make the race Whit ,b % gamers and
drscIass sloops will be from stake-boat nncnoreu W
Bay Ridge buoy No. 10 at SOut Slti en. te
tine SANDY Hook ligntshp, returning oy INC s"'IS i
tn he home stake-boat. off the new Clubhouse DUCK 80
(ir,vesend Bay. For secoDdcass soOPs me couIsy W.
be from the stahe-boat to buoy No n ~ Chapnel
and returning by the same route 10 o n ~, su the
The thirdclass sloops Open boats, WIN S ncb"rrd in
Sandy ook Bay two miles south OF buoy NO o2 Inoneo
home The start will be flying one anu 9 ya ono
must ready at 1890 a. "a There VIII oe an The
Of time for the yachts Dased upon medsuio"'o"' ~
following the vessels entered: c,r @ nicr
FIRsTCLAss SCHoOSERs- Madeleine Couimouofe j. 8" DA
SEcoNDCIAss SCHOONER onisa Rogers 81 fif Ha
r. W Holmes Siren Dr. q MorrSnsh syps, cio, Vice
Commodore j. X. Plat Comet W. H. Langley Es'ee' . -
Smith ,-,, u, 4, pr,sher. A,row D. T..
Edgar Kate G.. f. Randolph Oracle j. h. hsisey; p,rots
sRcoNpcLAss sLooLsnAmercG sS no. Lie H. Dr. j. o.
Johnson; saline II. 8. Wood. , r., u,, y,
M Mi = A. 'n''''' SUSIE =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
JAMES II. NGERsoLRs FINANCIAL TRANS
ACTIONS.

Suit was brought in the Superior Court by
Loiin Ingersol against the Tenth National Bank to
pei the bank transfer 10 him certain shares Of stock
formerly owned by his James II. Ingerso and tho
bank claimed by afldayits that James H. Ingcrso had
forfeited his stock By his acts director OF the bank in
connection with bis King transactions. Judge sedgwick
in Superior Court, Special Term has refused the bank
indefinite extension oi time 10 until the questions
issue with the city settled but grants ten days
time 10 answer the complaint.
The suit OF James II. IngersO against John H. Keyser
came Yesterday before Judge D0nohue motion for "a
referee IngersOl claims $4,000, lent 10 Keyscr In
1871. Keyser admits the loan, but cOuncrclams So
CO. 81 money actually lent to lugc SOIL $1,000 80 money
paid for him, AMI Sj,U2s 40 for goods furnished In all
$4,000, and claims judgment for the difference.
ngcfsO denies the first item, denies all the second item
except $500 which lie sIys he hds paid, and denies
~ GA u Of the t1rd iem and says he has paid tine
rest He asks a reference to examine the accounts.
Mr Koysr says ms account Is very simple ana easily
understood y jury, aud protests against reference.
lie adds DcpOncnt views with alarm and decided dis
satisgcti01 the caIecsytr considered and impcr-
fc dis posed Of before Referees dcponent having
had his dear experience in such proceedings, aud too
much at stake herein to allow himself 10 DC drawn
through IL again" The decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
DISAPPEARANCE OF A YOUNG GIRL.
PLIGHT FROM A PLEASANT HOME IN MAssACH'
sFTTS.

DISAPPEARANCE OF A YOUNG GIRL
PLIGHT FROM PLEASANT HOME IN MAssAChU-
SETS.
The detectives are investigating the circum-
stances of the disappearance of Della McDermott sl
ii years OF age daughter OF John McDernot OF NO oo@
secondave She was taken Clinton Mass, in MARCH,
by Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Bean OF that town. who engaged
her intelligence Office on sxth-aVe
but who became so much attached TO her that uley
treated her as II she their child ana SAID thae
they would adopt her. Two letters were received IN
March and April by the girls parents from Mr. Bean
com nendiug Della highly. On May II Mr. McDermot
wrote to MI Bean, nquring about his daughters wei
fare and received reply Wednesday last III
which Mr.. aud Mrs. Bean wrote that they sup
posed Della was with her parents In New-forK-
On the night of Sunday, April %, she went to her
ROOM and Mr. and Mrs Bean did not see her atterward
She had not slept In her chamber, and had lett Dehhi
her money and gowns, taking away nothing except tho
clothes she Mr. Beau learned tlat sue nau ueen
seen that Sunday evening with the Rev. iatler Iut
terson Catholic prirstof CintOr, who on beinS appu
for Information, said that he would TAX" care OF cd
and that he had sent her g. "a sister at Newayen Conn
Ii was aScertined that the girl lad gone away ny Wy
Boston. Clinton and Fchhurg Railroad ana hau pdsScI
through South Framingham Mansfield, Providence ana
New Lon con. She could not be traced beyond NcW-oh
dOn
Mr. b ean wrote that he had seen Father Patterson
daily and asked him II he had heard from Della On
NAV 20 the clergyman told him he had received elcr
from the l1F who was living with tainllY IN filty
nnth-si in this city, and that she had paid several VISITS
TO her parents. Her parents, however say tnat th.y
have net her. and Mrs. McDermott VIII write 10
Father Patterson about the matter. Mf. Bean IN eA-
pectd in this city to aid In the search lor le HISS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
PRESENTATION OF A COLLEGE CUP.

The Junior Class OF Columbia College gave n
reception evening the occasion OF the present-
ton Of the Goodw6od Cup" This cup is given annu-
ally from fund devoted TO that purpose to the most
popular man in the Junior Class The choice this year
fell upon Charles Montague Ward. The cup OF finely
carved mahogany with bronze trimmings. bearing the
name Of the recipient and the motto Of the class The
prcseutat,on speech was made-fron a stand erected IN
the college pOTchhy Gusaye kobbe and Mr.. Ward re-
sponded IL brief address Of thanks The students, with
their numerous guests then went the School OF Mines,
where dancing was enjoyed until late hour TIe col
lege grounds, which illuminated with hanging Ian
terms aud many colored ght filled with the friends
Of the Juniors who annually take this method Of cele-
bratIng their entrance into the Bcnior year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

tics executed and sham fight, bringing out wen
sustained firing OF blank cartridges, and ending III spr
ited charge, made most Interesting spectacle Inc
battalion has already performed light battery ana siege
battery drill and II the weather is favorable tomorrow
afternoon seacoast battery and mortar battery dr VIII
be executed Cavalry and pontoon drill have alreuy
taken place. and will probably be continued on hohdy
afternoon.
The annual bah Is to be given on the evening OF june
Is. The exercise Wednesday morning VIII peNeIy
simple, consisting In The presentation OF dpiom"S au
one ar two bref add esses Gen sherman and staff are
expected TO be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
HOME NEWS
YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs' IN
BROADWAY.
sam..75o. Noon. 1872. 3pm-s 49, Midnight os'
Highest during the day. IS. lowest bo'
Average 751s. Same day. 1873, o9%.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS,

Cilsey Rouse-Sir Alexander I. Gait OF Mont .,
Fnf Avenue Hotei-Gen. Benjamin Bntiet ann Ia
Gov knight OF Massachusetts Coll ~ M Sorris
Winslow O. WATERFOWL ~ v: NJ. NJ Jackson, U b CoHsui "
HALIFAX and Dr. r. Gray Of Utica sou 1c, r,e1L
loymas,cr William p Could u. s. Army Grdnd CyN ~
HctI-senaor NJ Harvey OF Kansas ana a,r o.
DAVIS H. AstOr HOHs'-Col lhomas 20 D'Si'' W
s. Amy Coleman HOuse-Mme ocayia lie vert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
TIE BEACON PARK RACES.

BosroN, June 9.-At Beacon Park this morn
ing the unfinished race OF yesterday concluded IL
was won by Charlie r., in 232, 2:294 In the afternoon
two tro. ted The first race 81 the 80 e,1''
purse 500, WAS won by IlaZdr. Time, Z:3o, Z;ol-2'
332la The second race, 2:24 class, purse @looo was
Won Dy Commonwealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

day convicted Court Of General Sessions OF robbery
the degree and sentenced by judge 70 ND
prjsonmept each State Pr1s0n Tne charge
aga preferred by r. b. Luthey VINO ciaimo
knock Gown and roobed Of set Oh osmoAu
studs valued $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
$4,000, 900 ACRES!
5000, 900 Acres in Central and Eastern Ne
braska, In the Platte Valley, now fer sale
We invite the attention of all parties seeking 4
HOME to the LANDS offered Tor sale
by this Company.

The Vast Ourntity of Lard nom which 10 select enables
eery one snch location rs nc desires, s2bAD
any branch OF farming or stock rllsinE.
Tie p ice, are sx'rrp'eiy Low. The amount Of lad
ov by the large that they Gernino1
M at too chea pest possible rates, ranging Vn IL 20 los
per acre.
, n. Terms of Payment Ensy. Ten years credta
deduction OF ten cent iVr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

A negro about dying was told by his minister
that he must gave ram darGey it~'tlss w"1 ne
seemed to entertain very bi,tcr Feelings Yes san ue
replied II dies lorg We dat nigga; but III Rcts Wen
dat isga must take caleV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

VERY EFFECTIvE.--WIsTARs BALsAM oil
VIVID CHERRY in sudden coughs and Colds sOc 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

HOLMES BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH, 81
broadway No family afford witLoutiI Prees"w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
Announcements,

LUNDBoRG'S CALIFoRNIA WATER for the toilet
and Datn deiutlu for Cologne OF Bay Ram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

DENrTFRICEs do not purify the breath, they
ONLY a.. ui.r lis rtOr MILK MAGAEslA per1na
neritly cures II by removing It's cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

DR.. LYONS TOoTH TABLETS
Harden and heal lender gums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

Gents VEST CHAINS, "Gold Patterns 50 t
sl2. toLuSs GOLD METAL wAIcd COMPANY $50 Broa-
Way, New.lOTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
EXAMPLE.

Eighty acres nc IS per long credit Of IN
deferred payments nj SIX per cent anuu No
interest Is taken IN advance, and no payment except ue
t.IesL due In required at the end 81 the hIst yeir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
POOLS ON THE JEROME PARK RACES.
The following pools were sold last evening

on the principal jerome Park Races to-day:
JOCKEY CLUB HANDICAP. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS.
For cleanliness durab ty economy treating
every the RIGGS TGuss" against the field
2 Barclay st.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-11-20
9 c NJ / d t { 5.

9us benz g etersbur8er high
life miro folgenoe . tamGntenS@e
% / ID { erad6lt: @dbreno zines Utabz
les, bel pel1em Die f%einften Wetne uno
@0ampagner Die 0dite betoerlet 0e>
l1le6tS in Die b~eiterite Sttmmltng per-
iebt batten, perliebte it6 ELL rulitIber
Turit lit cine Yarilerin, Die IN PeterS~
burg ibr Slid gu MAIDEN iu6t. 8alo
genu8 erbielt Der Shirt Die @rlaubntB,
bet Sb0nen etnen Belub MAIDEN 5u our=
fen. Sn iol6en TGuen pfegt man benz
8elu6e einen 8lumenltrauB Dorber9e>
ben gu la1ien, uno unier 9tulie elite oeBz
baIb. uln oieler Site 3u genlgeH, iofort
3l einem 8lumen5GnOler, BET Dem ct ELL
aus Den ieIteniten 8lumen 3ulammengeS
ieBtes Bouquet faufte. SnOeien uber5
legte er itb, oaB fir etnen DlGnn IN 1ets
ner Gtenuu8 Das feinitc Bouquet BOD
INNER ni1ts ais elm BlumenltrauB 1et
uro balo sob i6m ietne bon Steoe uno
@cinounit erbiBte B6antaite cine Soee
eiu, tpte er oaS reide Bouquet IN eIler
ieiner mirotgen 8eiie nod megr l1tnut7
ten f0nne. @r tritt i'll etnen StipedIer7
laoeu. = v3ei8en sic mir SSbre grlIlans
ten" = Der Suwelier bseIlt 1t6, EN-
gan3es Sortiment oieier @OeliteIHe oorS
5ule9eH. 9er Sarit 8reiit cine 9aHS'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-11-20

glider Gon9reB fie idlieBIi6 binz
tuieie, nieber5uIaiieu. Die Gufen
ipilroerl natitrIt9 mad Der Gartarei 3us
riid8e9sn, um tore etbnologii9e Ser
tDanotlbaft nit Oen Tirfen gu ltuoiren.
ShlieBii9 Dir0eu G%nglGuoer, Tarfen,
J%tu{ien, bts8lei6en Tran,oien, Oeuts
i0e unS Portugieien ii1 DerurtbeiIt fins
ben, in brioerli6er 2iebe auf ben Steps
pen W2ittelnlienS Su bau'en, Die benin
oo6 al5 Die Biegc Der arii0en unb Ismis
tii1en 9tacen 9etten.
= Oa es bcm neuLi9 bon ms mttges
tbeilren AuSweiie uber Bic 8ebrz
ct uBlan0's an berienigen
ueberlt@tli6feit Der 3ablen 8ebra6, Dee
rem Der Safe beoarf, un fi6 cine flare
NOriteuung uber Die t6eereSitdrfe au mas
den, 10 gebcu mir bier cine fur3e Sa7
belle. Die reeuI6re ruiiii6e
q / ee beite6t aus:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-11-20
81 u | q Il b.

- 0a5 8erGiner Gagblatt bonn |. 91oz
bender i6reibt: Dem alten 9 eume,
frubcren 8ilbung5tabrgGngen wObl al;
gemein betdnlt 0ur1 ieinen Spa5tergang
nab SDratuS, D~eroaGfen bod aud Die
iiitgeren 0eueratiOnen nod etnt9e gefilz
QcIte Morte, bic ftD forterbeit. 80
ihiLDert CT in eiuem @eoi6te cine S3ere,
ME cine 8erIannlnng poi tDtioelt Sn>
Oionern i'm Greiie fiBt uno ituuoenian9
fejn ein5iges B0rt iprtht. yta6 laugem
&opfserbre1eu bat CT oeu @ruuo berauS.
vB tbatenft e? Gle 1pteIs
Ten !" OteieS Mort i6oB unS Deute
bur0 BEN Sim, ais mir ben SiBung5>
fnaL bc5 3ei6stages ibcribauten.
Giubuu0ert uI0 1leul ullo neuIl5tg Wfann
naren notDig, UNI Die Seriammlun9 6e>
f0luBfG6ig 3u MAIDEN; e%tubunoert unb
adt uuo neun5tg tDaren our Stele, aber
bet @ine febLte. lIno 70 iaBeu ie Mno
borrten ltumm beS @iteu. 2Ba5 t6aten
ite unterbeIen? Sic ipielten 9tei6sta9!
$50 lDar un0 blteb bonn nun Der etne
Wtann uno no ltno bIeiben Die Ibrtz
gen CO. 200, Die nod teblen ? Stben fe
nod in trauLlden 0aGetm BET Wtuttern
ooer BADEN fie ale 10 iDi6tiQe ctgene @ez
fb6fte, OaB ite nt6t eri6etnen %f0nnen,
ooer ibnedt Wein unb Bier 100 anoers
better? Qtlio aud oer Cine, obfolut
Jtot1Denolge iDar nt0t me6r %allf5utrei'
ben. 50 erflGrte Oenn ber BrdItoent Die
8el6IuBunfd6igteit uno ben SbluB Der
StBnng. I'm nit Seume tpieDer 3u
fhLteBen, aud er ripra05 unb i0lug ftb
iettpdrtS in Die 8ui0e." (9tun bat oies
le5tere 0usrolngs 8 eume geiagt, aber
bic 0ei6t1te BON ben 2euteu, Die y / c l.
II, bat ni6t Seume, ion0ern s d 8
10 e / er3G6Lt, Die mir hermit benz Sage
blatt Der vStoot Der SHteut8en3" erge>
berlt mtttbeilen tuolen. 9te0. St5tg.)
- Sn 9euti6IanO tpteoer6oIen ft6 bic
@eriDte, DAB oaS 1871 fir bas Deutlde
Seer an8euoutmene Wt auierGemebr
Gin 9umDu8 let uno oaB b0S gauge
Seer nit einem @elOaufloanoe bon 10
uno 10 DieIen WftuiOnen eu b tp +
net tperoen mIIieI 9O9 itno Oieie
@erii1te tpObl ubertrieben.
SIN f6roffen @egeniab at BEN MteLs
oungen iiber Die 1LnOulOIdmfett DeS IS az
er Yubllfums ge8en allies 0euti0e
ttebt Die 9G6rt6t, oaB Serltn bent;
nd1lt tpte0er eth ran50iti0e S
&Deater BADEN miro, 0eilen V0rltsIz
lut9en drt Der i'm Gon3ertiaal De5 t0nigz
lt0en S0auipielbauleS errt0teten flei=
men, 0ber bo9lt elegarten Giibne tpie in
tFH9ereu Sa9rsU l~tattftnbeu perben. 50
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-11-20

! { III u I I B uitlEt UlUbCu OeICttt1tCItCn
Die yWt b q b II" 3utdtDlt bon gSatbs
linger ilber Wtnnetoen nab BaGndng
er0ffnet. 8elm 81u bieier 8abn auT
StGatsfoifen muBter gr0Be Gerratnz
I6nierigfeiten n~berDunoen, ~genGlttge
8iaoutte II. !. 10. errt1tet iDeroen. Bet
Dem 0auptfelte III benz Dur6 feline gerz
bereien beribmten 8 adnaug Iagte
bo1er Der aIte Qlbgeoronete Seber III
einem launigen SeitgsOtDte:
gSet6er 8au eri9ien 1uobl 9erber,
gtls bic 8abn sur Staot oer Gerber,
glls sur alien 0erberitaot?
2tber btele Stubt br 0erber
SanOte loI6e itarte 98erber,
SoB Der Wloer1tdnO marc matt.
SaB bic 8ottSpertreter feGlt9,
SOben bet ulo 51o1r ertletlIG,
gSas sum Suu pOn 9tDtbcl lpar....
8orlodrtS, p~orrpdrts, thinner r%petter,
Cont eth 53urut unS llo better
9Slntt EN- 3utunttS6lel tlS lo9.
Mfo9 tn5ptldelI 1rob 9e0etbell
SaInang nit ben @erberetea,
OGGnang lebe Dretmal Do0!
- Nuf S6LoB 81 umpenbetm BET
Srantfurt a. l2. lit an "a. Oftober
Yrtn5 Srte0rt6 pom Oelen-
Sohn 6es 1887 oeritorbenen 2anograten
Srteort9 nnD Obetm De5 lebi9en San0s
grafen bon 0elien nab fur3em Grar>
fenla9er i'm 81. 2~ebensiabre geltorbsn.
Derie!be bate in prelsBii6en Wtilttdrz
olenlten an ben 8efreiung5frtegen BON
1873 uno 1915 tbeil9enommen llo i6teo
i'm Sabre 1916 ais @ouDerneur Der Bnll@
oesTeltnn8 S%1Eem6ur9 aus bem Wtt!itGr>
Diellte aus.
9ie 9oli3eibe60rbe au Trantz
turt a. Wt. bat geQentpdrtig einen MP
1tertolen Wtenl6en III ibrem @emabrlam.
9erlelbe bate it'd, fur5 Dor ieiner @tn7
lo9trun9 III Der StGpt, einen alien @eloz
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-06-08

DR. SCHENCK's PUL1IOEIc SYRUP, SEA WEED
Tonic, AND MANDRAKE PILLs.-These medicines
have undoubtedly performed more cures Of Con-
sumption than any other remedy known to the
American public. Ihey are compounded of vege-
table ingredients, and contain nothing which can
be injurious to the human constitution. Other rem
edes advertised as cures for Consumption probably
contain opium. which is a gomewhat dangerous drug
in all cases, and If taken freely by coDsumptiye
patients, it must do great injury for its tendency
is to confne the morbid matter in the system,
which, of course, must make cure impossible
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is warranted not to con-
tain particle of opium. 1t is composed Of power
full but harmless herbs, which act the lungs liver
stomach and blood, and thus correct all morbid
secretions and expeI all the diseased matter from
the body. These are the only means by which Con-
sumption can be cured, and as Schenck's Pulmonic
syrup, Sea Weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills are the
only medicines which operate in this way, it is
obvious they are the only genuine cure for Pulmon
ary Consumption. Each bottle Of this invaluable
medicine is accompanied by full directions Dr.
ScbeBck is professionally his principal Otce COR
uer Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every
Monday, where all letters Tor advice must be ad-
FL HART & Co, Nos. q, Is and ~ TchoUpi-
touIas ST., New Orleans. Wholesale Agents.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-06-08
The Centennial Novelty.

Mr.. Conway says a novelty intended
for the centennial has been exhibited in
London. 1t seems intended to recover
for English invention and enterprise
some of the ground they lost in having
been so far behind American in the use
of street tramways; it is a street car
moved by steam in such a way as to
conceal all that horses or human way
farers may regard as Objectionable in
steam engines. There is a patent con-
denser which condenses the steam to
temperature of two hundred deg; the
steam from the safety valve is also taken
into the tank and condensed, and the
locomotive is not only noiseless but con-
sumes its smoke and steam The engine
works independently of the tram car,
weighs little over four tons, and runs six
miles without needing more water The
boilers and machinery are all enclosed so
that the car is not distinguished from an
ordinary street car, except that it moves
without horses. The engine is of twenty
horse power, capable of running twelve
miles an hour, may be stopped in the
space of four and half yards. It runs
up gradiants with great ease, and on the
whole is a very clever application Of
steam The movement Of the car with
out noise or smoke is marvellous enough.
It was invented by man in Leicester
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-06-08
Appearances are Deceptive.

Saturday afternoon a Grand river ave
nue. grocer found an old, WORKOUT buck
skin mitten lying on the cheese-bOX, and
he said unto his clerk:
.'Boy, transplant that old dilapidated
shred from this grocery to the alley"
1t was transplante,i, and an hour after
the grocer and the clerk had forgotten
all about it. Some minds are 50 consti-
tuted that trihes come and go like shad-
ows. Along towards night a farmer
dropped in, eyes wide open and hair on
end, and as he looked swiftly around him
he excitedly inquired:
"Ju see an old mitten around here?
" Well, | believe | did. There was
one lying around here, and told Jim to
throw it into the alley replied the gro
Ger.
The farmer made for the alley like a
shootting-star, tramped around for five
minutes, and rushing back into the store
called out:
g That there old mitten had a $50 bill
in the peak of it
No! F."
Sure's you live it did, and l want it
or another like it
The grocer has been missing since that
date. The last seen of him he was
waltzing around among old junk dealers
and rag-buyers, wearing sad smile and
claiming to be in search of an old mitten
valued only as a keepsake from his dead
brother. - Detroit Free Press.