davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-14

Tho wl,ito-1inors Of the Mississippi senate,
In pursuance of their programme for riading
the State of whnt wna loft OF tho Republican
Administration, atter they Ind carried tho
election by "peaceful " intimidation, yestor-
day convicted Lieut.-Goy. DAVIS upon the
articles of impeachment against him.
, 1876-03-14
TIE C0MPTRoLLERB TELEGRAM 10 THE
TRIBUNE,

TRIBUNE.
We print this morning communication by
telegraph from Comptroller HAYES, ut present
in New York, correcting statement rs to
the character Of a Recommendation made BY
him that m abatement be made for tho
prompt payment Of tho tar Of 1875. Mr.
HAYES states that hts recommendation was
that the abatemont be 2t per cont for the two
months; the newspaper statement was TINT
tho abatemout was at tho rata Of 10 per cont
per annu.n.
1Ir. HAYES detnils the financial troubles
which have attended the City Government
since his connection with 1t in December,
1873. He might have included others. He
oyerlooks the appropriations made for tho
year 1871, large portion Of which had been
expended at the time Of tho fire, and the Sub
sequent reduction Of tho ta1-lovy, and the
abatements for property destroyed,-al of
which left deficit between appropriation
and expenditure OF something over two mill
ioua.
The TRIBUNE has not, as 3lr. HAYES implies,
opposed the appropriation of half million
IT dollazs to cover these deficits of previous
ycars; on the contrary, this paper has urged
-,
tha1 even lasees Suhn w "ppiopl~"o ',I ~
tae aeae'eneies cl'a ~ uu oso.soao. 49, ~. W =.
nave not oone anS t''1,e W NY Wv e.' 49, ~
Tue cry ou. naSe eHosa,ofca ~ ~ sueun - -
a frank admission, oone'1ng tl.as 1ae oeaS
policy ia to tell tho sfnso In segafo 70 'le 's'
cal aifaira Of the city, and TINT both ta1-pay-
era and creditors are entitled 70 inc potion
faets. We urged that the CITY should pfae-
t'ce TINT reduction OF expenditure tna' IL
! necessary to enable IL 10 recover IRON ats
| embarrasamonts.
MIR: HAYES omlts oil references 70 oenc'eacleS
that have occurred WITHIN the 'as8 swo years'
Tho actual amount now quo On the dage ae-
falcation u aoout 9aoo,ooo, ana tnas Alumni
lstraton mas used Inc sseoo'ooo fecelsea ,'on
tho canal mortgage, "Mon app1oPf'ase9 .ne
money TO tho no" o'ty aan lheso 'a aei'
ic't to the amount OF TINS $ooo,ooo' 1hefe
aro other deficits, ono OF ss4o,ooo Tor e1ton-
sion OF wateF-plpess resulting from e1peno'-
tufes under appropriations IN excess OF or N
tho absenco OF tho ta1-9evy. This particular
aeAess ID covered BY IN appropriation IN the
present Appropriation Dill. Lis prooao!e'
indeed II may oe considercd as cortain, tAat
almost ai' tue nncolleeted taxes which had
accrued oo1ofo tho Eiro have been lost, as the
ta1-booAs' dehnt!uen.lists. records OF suits,
etc., were totasly destroyed at tha time the
city was burned ana they may as well be 60
treated In tha citys oooka; better charge
them of to profit anu loss at onee.
There Is no complaint aeainst the City
Government that there IL large deiiclt-So
long aa TINT deficit IL the result OF non'pay'
ment Of taxea, judicial overthrow Of taxus
calamity by fire, or tho defalcation OF m OIL
, 1876-03-14

x,.,3,1:n ,,-,.~n
p"o"' e0'"u.c.
@7-'7"------@------7-' -"
TIE LOAN "oRD1NANoE."
Ono Of the numerous lnw.advisors OF the
0itv Hnvnrntue,t. thrnurh TIM editorial col.
,,mna of thu poak aud NAL stotca TINT TnE
,rnrn,,sr admits tint thu cilv ,n;oht horrow
,.,,,1~u H. - ,br. N n,,,,, ot.,.
..0"oJ "a.'' ''o en'&S ~, oN .o'' ~ 49, -,
Inc adoptlon OF Inc CONSTITUTION. "e as-
Bnmed TINT, though tho Constitution WINS
nlonted In 1870. in thu nbsence Of INV lccis.
,..,,,o ,rt,,,,a,, ~ an f,,,,t,..,4,.,. =, t,,o
Dffss ~ ~ ~. ~ ''~
olo cnarLer tno lhtteF might oo consluetcu d
continuing i'll operation.
lint wban the chartar nf 1879 was floc]arod
l.. 4o-r =. 1 a-., a...
IL to'o ~ un'o oeo. aAoPsoo' 0iu !" " ~
full 1orco IN lineage, tho caso was altogether
changed it directly applied the prohibitions
of I'm Gonstitntion. and ,,,7634 fb-,n sanrk of
u. w., ,sort.-, M 1on, I. -1,,r ,,, d,.a,t
~. VIC ''e'0 ''a4' "'' Inv ~" PA'4u Hao -
Inc PROVISIONS OF tho old cnaftor appAcaolo
to this matter read as follows
Act " Fto. ls' 1865 ses 2s-To prorido Tor month";
y. VI aay os' lnsmeass susn 'u.n aAss peSa ~.
made 1T an, ne bsfore .ho collection Of ths .axes Of
sny year. the Comptroller may with tho sanction Of
the Mayor and Finance Committee, borrow the neces-
asry nonsy for tmo not longer than tho lse day Of
February noxt thereafter. .....
Aet V Aprfs 10, 1860, Sec. Tho mayor Ana Comp
troller may mhto temporary loans to pay special as-
'essu'onsa aeainst oily property "hea due. and may
na Nv ~ .s ~ S.x :, n. ~ ~" ra.s ''' 'e''As
Hcre ia tbc no;nt. .hla1,r ,,rov;s;on IN the oorv
chnrtor 1vh;o,, too1 offact II AMI 1a7E.
Art. ". seo. l. The o,tv Council IN c.te, and t,e
hoard Of Trustees In vaqca shall have tho following
powers:
, 1876-03-14

All Washington is agog again about
woman. This time tho female is kept close
prisoner at 'Nvillnrds Hotol until such time as
the Naval Committee shall examine her as q
witness, md meanwhile is suffered to be ill.,
toryiowed only by the Chairman Of TINT Com
mittee. Tho qrid-uuncs have already settled
that sho is tho woman In the SEcon claim
case, md tho woman in tho French arms
business, and the woman in all tho other
questionable transactions talked about for
the past six or eight years. When she has
told hor story, and there has been the newt
able sensation about it, there will DO yet an
other woman in tho case,-the next case,
namely that Of tho safe-burglary. It soems
remarkable how the woman In the case turns
up nowadays almost before investigation
begins. Perhaps tho truth is tho woman
starts the investigation.
, 1876-03-14

Tho Rev. Dr.. sronns' congregation has
promptly sustained him III speaking out
plninly against HENRY WAND BEEoHEn, as the
Doctor did with forcible tlircctncss Sunday
evening. Last night ut business meeting
of tho Church of tho Pilgrims, resolutions
repudiating tho action Of tho Advisory
Council, renouncing fellowship with
churches which nlhero to tho find
iags, and demanding thorough inyestiga-
ton Of the scanla1, weso adopted by
yoto Of about s to L. It will bo noted, how
ever, TINT the Pilgrims do not stand BY their
pastor with TINT unanimity with which tho
Plymouth congregation supports BEEonEn.
Possibly, however, IT Dr.. 6Gonas proceeds to
hnvo expelled from Lis church those who do
not esponso his cause, tho Church Of tho Pill
grims will in time DO arrayed rs unanimously
in lis behalf as is Plymouth for DEHol1HR.
, 1876-03-14

WOODS MuSEUM-Mouroa arrest, between Dear
born and Bsate, Afternoon, "Tho Day After Tho
wedding" Evening, Lefty by tho Mch!ngs' Lar
Rsyd Troupo,
, 1876-03-14

Grecnbacks, Mt tho New York Gold E1-
ehnnao yesterday, closed nt 87A.
, 1876-03-14

FARWELL uALL-Nadson atreet, tetween CLARK
aud LASsl,e. Concert BY tho Mendelsaohn Quintstta
Club.
, 1876-03-14
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

APOLLO CoMNANDERY 4. T.-fou Will appesr IN
callzenE dreka At COL Michtgan.ay At O'Clock THIS
Chursdsy) afternoon to atteMd tho funeral q Biz y.
b. 1uttins, kt- EU0ENEB. MYERS.
, 1876-03-14

WASHINGTON CHAPTER, NO. 43, h. 4. M.-spc-
cda Convocaon this Tnesdayl evening u 7:a9 o'clock,
far work On tho Mark Mastar DeRree. Waiting Gom'
psulnp4 cordially inyicxl. Dy urdce Of tho II. f. H. L.
UIlAS. d. WIGHT, Secrctary.
, 1876-03-14

Fa,1tr Houst-A. ". Bealey, New York: E. u, Ar
mold, Troy N. T.; T. u. Murdoch, Boston; john C4u'
as'd Hinas'e. H " nssy. ht..nu,a tho 1lo@ =
Smith. New York; ". p. Htll Columbus, O.; I.
Doo2e, p!thtus8; J. Harper, philadeiphi*; Walles
Grand Puctfe-Ihe Hon. l.. +. Elmore, Fort llov.
ard; tho Hon. Thomas Murphy. brooklyn; tho Hon.
Fsancs Campbell; Gov. J. + Ia.eridRo, HpslngneIl:
tis Hon: .. p. skinner. cleveland sks Hoa. .: ].
mai, Mar1uette; e1.Mayor u. L. Brsgg, Albany; ~
Hon. u. 1. Wood. b. Eaul..4. 1yensent iloase-1hs
Hon. ]. u. Bturtovsnt. Dostoa: J. D. Duchanan O.
II. 4 r. T. H.; Got. J. I'LL, P!ttsbur8; 9. 4. 4atnas.
Japan j.. 81. Conzad, Httsbuzg; tho Hou William
n1s Aa., 'na NJ 'n;y Young 9%'cp p:v Ii Il
n.u.hss Tan !..as,seo G.i' tes oa
jiottse-J. q. rsngpoFu+ kAnaas City itHt.;
Mrs, Emma Waller, New York; Gen. Il. D. Beatt,
phi'AdephiA; the Hon, D. II. Neiden. Milwaukee,: ~
Hon. ], 4. Boyd, PKoyidnncns the Hon. ]. Ii. Bailey,
Froeport; N. u. Phopa and J. Il. MaEonigAl, Sss
York; r. q Guitar. saltwater, Q. ". KiddeF. age1s
julien Mathewa Ops1a Troupe: Col, George 0retnr
Montague, Mich: Thomas Darwin, 81. touls.,;+
duisl, 0aloA: ". 9. Davis aud wifs aud tie Masa4
Davis, Nsw YORK ]. B. barnes, Jefetsonvtllo; Ians
Brown. Jorsey; W .: Allar, 1dchmond; q. ~ gsost.
dale, Now York; J. F. Marin. 1Ansing; Mtss Aafs
EtnpAu, H&EyfAud.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-19
LOOKING THROUGH THE TELE-
SCOPE.

In the course of an interview with a
Herald reporter at Utica, Friday, Gov.
Seymour said:
Why, then, do their senators and
leaders, when speaking at the north,
where a hundred men have died from
anxiety and want where ten have per-
ished by violence at the south, turn
their eyes away from the distress which
surrounds them and talk Of wrongs else
where, which will be punished if they
will 80 their duty? will show you
why. Did you ever, when you walk
down Broadway on a moonlight night,
notice a man with a telescope inviting
the passers-by to look at the moon
You heard him talk eloquently of the
earthquakes that have convulsed its sur
face and made it so sad and desolate +;
you soon notice that those who yield to
his solicitations, while their minds and
eyes were occupied with that distant
orb. had their pockets picked here on
earth. 1t our republican Irlends can
amuse the people by fighting over the
battles of the rebellion, or can excite
their passions by events, real or ficti-
tious. in distant states, they may hold
their followers, On the other hand, it
they are forced to discuss the state of
affairs now about the homes of their
hearers, where the truth is seen and felt,
they are lost. | can not think that the
American people will put every branch
of this government into the hands Of
those who can not give a vote for re-
form or economy without selfcondemna-
ton. / believe the best and most
thoughtful Of the republican party wish
to got out of this dilemma; that they
will be glad to have political power so
disturbed that needed reforms can be
brought about. They can get their
party into a shape where 1t will Do more
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-19

serviceable to the public welfare. With
a democratic president and house on the
one hand, and a republican senate, and
array of officials upon the other, there
will be discussion with regard to pub
lie affairs which would compel both or
CARNATIONS to elevate their standards of
patriotism and public virtue with
view of gaining the confidence of the
American people.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-19
To PARENTS.

If your child is suffering from worms
use DR.. WIsHART's WORM SUGAR pRo ,.,,
an old and reliable remedy, that issss
fails in thoroughly exterminating 'n tSs
pests OF childhood. Being made IN t sb.
DIM of Sugar Drops, having ne'theIE,, s .I !.
taste n smell of medicine, no trouD he -
experienced in inducing children 10 ,"A ,
them. Sold by all Druggists at 70 C'S
box, or sent by mail on receipt OF P EYh.,t
at the Principal Depot, 9l6 "O''
Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-19

Norwich Herald: A young man
disappeared from his home last spring
and his parents heard nothing Of him
until yesterday, when he came home
with broken nose, four fingers fright.
fully out of shape, one ear partially
gone, one eye missing and crutch under
the right arm. At first his mother
thought he was the victim of a nitro,
glycerine explosion, but when he sank
down into a chair and feelingly remarked:
Home base at last" she knew right
away that he had been travelling with a
professional baseball club, and cbarita-
bly, forbOro questioning him.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-19
An "INDEPRNDEET VIEW or THE
CHARGES AGAINST TTLDEN.
snrIngaeIl e. RennhIlean.

A man like Mr.. Tilden Is not to be
convicted except upon that sort Of evil
denee. He Ii not new man. He has
lived over sixty wears among his neigh.
bon. During nearly forty Of these
years his life has been one Of unusual
activity and publicity. lie has been in
the front ranks of professional and polit-
ical strife, a conspicuous figure visible to
nil. How does 1t happen that these
charges are not heard of until he is nom
mated for the presidency, and ii has be-
come the duty of one set of party organs
10 blacken him? How does it happen
that he has passed all these years, even
with the austerely virtuOus New York
Times, for an honest, clean-handed gem
tleman? How did he chance to get such
a testimonial as this from Horace Gree
ley mt moment when the latter was
profoundly angry with him at that:
"But this / viii say for you, that I am
confident that you have never sought to
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-19
THE SWINDLED BLACKS.
Baltimore Sun.


The colored people of the south are
manifesting great interest in the result
of the recent investigation made by the
house of representatives into the swind-
ling management of the Freedmen's
bank, Bishop Allen, of the African
Methodist church of Alabama, has sent
an order for 10000 copiesof the speeches
made by Saul Bradford, Of Alabama,
and Beverly Douglass, of Virginia, ex-
planning the gigantic fraud perpetrated
upon the depositors of that institution.
The money to pay for the documents ac-
companied the order, the bishop stating
that the money was contributed for the
purpose by colored people. Senator
Spencer, who wanted a committee of the
senate appointed to inquire into the
causes which produced the overthrow OF
republicans in Alabama at the late cleo
ton, may find in this movement a sub.
staptial reason for the late political revo-
luton made in that state. This inquiry
for information on the part of the colored
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-19

SATISFIED BoARDERs.-A story is told
and vouched for by a well known auc.
tioneer in this city, says the Boston
Traveller. Some years or more ago tho
auctioneer had for sale a large lot
homeopathic medicines, the little white
pellets which the patient dissolves in wa.
ter. When the sale occurred all these
medicines were dumped into one pile
and disposed of in one lot, there beinp
various kinds of medicine in the mass
A clearinghouse keeper bought the lot.
and some days after the purchase the
auctioneer asked her, "What did Won
want with that homeopathic medicine
Mrs. -?" She replied, II thought
I could use it and it was cheap, 50 I
crushed it under the roller and then filled
my sugar-bowls with it. The boarders
seemed to like it, and especially when
powdered over pies.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-19

enrich yourself by politics, or at the ex'
pense of the public-that whatever of
wealth you may have acquired or en-
loved. was earned in your profession as
lawyer-and that your instincts and in
auences, partnership apart, have gener-
alIv been felt on the side of economy in
public expenditure and uprightness in
the conduct of public affairs" How
came General Dix, only year before last,
to publicly speak of Mr.. Tilden's proved
aptitude and capacity for reform work?
How does it happen that republican
merchants, lawyers and capitalists in
different parts of the country, who have
had dealings with Mr.. Tilden, come for
ward of their own notion to testify that
they have found him the impersOnation
of rectitude and honor? In his profess
sion Mr.. Tilden has been classed with
the O'Conors and Evartses; not with
the Fields, Spencers and Shermans. A
man of this sort, of this record, of these
associations, is not to be convicted on
campaign assertion or even ex-parte evil
dence. He is entitled to his character,
just as Mr. Morgan and Governor Hayes
are entitled to theirs, as specific charges
have been made against both these gen.
tIemen. Prima facia cases have been
made out. Governor Hayes is charged
with appropriating four hundred dollars,
the property of dead bounty-iumPer.
Nobody, not even the most demonstra-
lively scandalized democratic journalist
believes word of it. Mr.. Morgan is al
ready accused of buying $4,000 rail-
road-the Troy and STANDARDIZATION
$4,000; of taking advantage of the le-
gal tender act to cheat a worthy ship
master, &C., &c. He has made a good
deal of money in railroads, and he has
the name of spending it literally in poll
tics-quite as literally as Mr.. Tilden.
No doubt old and unpleasant stories will
be taken up again. If Mr.. Morgan is
entitled to his character, Mr.. Iilden is
entitled to his. If if had been blown
upon, as Blaine's was, that would be an
other affair. Common report and COM
mon suspicion, had long been busy with
Mr.. James G. Blaine; when the disclos-
ure came, they merely confirmed, they
didn't startlc The case stands very
differently with Mr.. Tilden. He has not
been under moral surveillance.
We shall continue to note the repubIi-
can discoveries about him as they are
made; that is our business as a newspa-
per. We don't regard those already
made as furnishing reason why any body
who feels so disposed" should refrain
from voting for him. There are good and
sufficient reasons, as it seems to us. We
don't doubt that Tilden would try to do
the work that needs doing; but it will
be against more formidable obstacles,
with less help, under more unprOpitiOus
conditions, than Mr.. Hayes We desire
the latter's election, accordingly. But
we intend to treat Mr.. Tilden as fairly
in this canvass as we do Mr.. Hayes, and
we don't propose to do any hitting under
the belt. If Mr.. Hayes wants any such
dirty work done for him, the organs will,
no doubt, be happy to oblige. But the
Republican is not that sort of paper.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-19

He must have carted them off to the
woods somewhere. He had some books
which he brought from Cincinnati, and
Birchard left him quite a number. Those
are, without doubt, the books he refers to.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-19

AT our request, Cragin & Co., of Phil
adelphia, Pa, have promised to send any
of our readers gratis ION receipt of Is
cents to pay postage), sample Of Dob
bins Electric Soap to try. Send at once
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-19

people of the south is healthy SIGN
and shows that they will not be Longer
led by the political adventures WIN
have so long deceived them.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-19

VEGETINE has never failed to effect a
cure, giving tone and strength to the system
debilitated by disease.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-19
APPROVED STATEMENT.
CHARLEsTOwN, Mass, March d, 1859.
MR.. H. r. STEVENS:

CHARLEsTOwN, Mass, March 2i 1859.
MR.. H. r. STEVENS
Dear SirIn che year 1867, while residing at Port
land Me-, was afflicted with cancer on my nose
which made rapid progress All the best physicians
there consulted, without any benefit. Fora pc
riOd of six years continued to increase and extend
until it was invading my whole system. l suffered
the most eXCrUCiating pains, until nose was near
ly gone, and found it was approaching fatal ter
imitation. Being burned out of house and h. me by
the great fire Of 1866, moved here. when w@2 en-
treated to trythe Indian Blood Remedy, EGEllhL,
and suffering greatly, without hope or confidence IN
relief by any medicine, finally consented to Try n
and only those who have similar suffering can real
my feelings, when, after two months trial. fou9u
the open sore commencing to heal. Gaining conn
denCe that the disease was being successfully com
batted by the:VEGETINE (foT took no other meGl-
Cnel faithfully continued it's use, and in six months
the cancer healed and my health fully restored
lam confident if had used VEGETINEin the early
stages of the disease it would have arrested its pro
greSs and saved years of great suffering. desire SIM
ply that others may be benefited and attention called
to its usefulness and in the interest of suffering hu
mainly only CheerfuIly add my testimonial TO-!
entire success in my case; end, although have Ios
nearly all of my nose, my face is eatrey healed anu
l enjoy good health. My husband joins with me IN
approving this statement -
MRS. JOHN PATTERSON,
80 Everett Street
Fully Concurring in the above, ,,,o,-
JOHN PATTERSON.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-19

The above statement is from one who was gFea
sufferer for many years. trying many physicians and
many remedies and not finding relief until trying
this remedy-the VEGETINE. Does it not concNs
lively show the searching, cleansing, purifying an"
healing qualities of the VEGETINE? Have you any
doubts about trying theVEGETINEfor diseases ottR7
blood? If you have, reference be given to over
Ave hundred who have voluntarily given testimony o.
its cures.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-19

The following extraordinary cure of a cancer,
which had been pronounced beyond the reach of med
icne by the best medical skill of New England, GER
tainlymerits the most profound attention of the med
ical faculty many of whom daily prescribing
VEGETlNE in New England, whore it has already
become firmly established, and is recognized by all
classes ofpeOple to be the only reliable Blood Purifier
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-04-28

THr s'snc-r remedies for al csse1.es q -
lrnEs are SCBEScK'- PuLkoSsc sTErF. scHKxcK,s
SEA WE'D TosIc and scHExcK,. NsxDEsKE
PuLs. and. n taken before th- lrzss sr- Destroyed
O speedy cure y eEerrec
To the-e tire. medicines D.. J. q Sche-rk @
Philadelphia. owes his ur-ivAle6 szco.ss II s>~
treEtueLt Of palnonEv diseases
The zlmol4 csrUp rpe1s tie -o-rit rAr-e-
IL the lrnrs. rsirre throws q q by an e4ey er-
p~rtoranon- for vher Ire rklc-u Or z1r-er = re
leigh. cough Will thrUw Il %. tie Ksrsezs las rss<
anc the lungs bcr-1 20 heki
To enable tie FE.ruric sv-p 20 60 ft.s
Schencks Narc-ks Fis and Sck-rcxs So
Weed Io1ic uust be freely rsec 20 cleanse 10
stomach and liver Schelcks NE-trRke FIs At
on TIE LIVER. rcmOvfrE a. ot<-r-ccOr.. rei1r tNe
rAl-el4c1e- ths bile s-Ezz freely s11 TIE Liver 70
soor relieved
scAeroANs Sea WEI Tc-ir - rrr-ie s.rlK-r
and alters-re. The slkEL. q wf.ct u ~ - ys-c
mixes win The food ard TreTe1s -o-rzE IL a
sis-s The digestion ~ ionirg y tie sfcmsfA % a
healihy co1cirou. 80 n- - tocc ard ne I'll
monte Syrup all make GOOD bod. TIA tie irEr
hes. sn1 - pxtielf NJ surely re- -eI = cz-e %
tAsen - prevent fre-h ODD
A. Eb0 Wish % consul Dr. Sctrlck ef1-- p---
son2lly o. BY leter. cn % % a. IS y-Ecr.- c.
See. csruer q X sn1 Akcs ST. fLlEA
ever Monday.
Schenckr meticres are sol5 BY al errrsrs
throughout IL co-u-u
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-04-28

Lemon Tdrf.-To the grated rind and
the jusce of l lemon add a teacupful Of
sugar; stir with n t%eacupful Of warm
water, I teacupful II corn-starch, and ?
finely powdered Boston crackers. and
add To the lemon and sugar. whip 10 a
froth the white Of / and the yelks Of ?
eggs add these 20 the foregoing, stirring
briskly, and pour into a plate lined with
a light crust. While this IS baking IN A
moderately heated oven, whip the re-
naming white Of egg TO a froth, and
stir in three teaspooniuls 81 powdered
ugar. When the tart is done, remove
from the oven and spread the beaten
white over the top then return 10 the
oven and allow 10 brown slightly.