davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-28

Special Di4patch fo The Chiea1' Tribune.
McGnEoon, H.. April CIV. Btu1ler's rsai-
lenco aud furniture last night veIo destroyed
hy fire. Losa OIL dwelling, II 900; on furnituss,
$1,000; insured in Sha"nu1 OF Boston, 81, 200,
$500 on dwelling, and e40o on furniture.
, 1876-04-28

sANpusKr, o., April 27.-postu,assor Van Tine,
OF this city. charged with embozzlcmont AMI
robbing tho mails, waa taKon to Cleveland yeH-
terdaY ard examined befote United StAtoa Com
missioner WhitH. who bound h!u oyor to tho
Octobpr torn OF lhu United 6tatoa Court IN tile
sum OF s5G00. Hail was furnished by Van Tino
aud Lis brother.
, 1876-04-28
BUSINESS NOTICES.

A4thmn.-Kt In nsckcss to describe tho
tortuEes Of era4nodie asthma. Thuse who have suf-
fercd from lis dztrtsank parox know whAt Il ts
JOINS Whitronbk Kennedy has nevsy fAilad to afford
immediate relief.
, 1876-04-28
POLAND.

RESIGNATION Or THE ooyEnSoR-oESERAI~
BERLIN, April 27.-TAo Count do kotzobne.
tho Governor General Of Polsnd. has resigned,
because Runsia rs!usoa tile appointment Of cue
po!isA.speAking Judge IN evory governing town
in Poland,
, 1876-04-28


Lo.pos. April 27.-All tue London Journals
support tho position Of the British Government
in the Winslow exIadition. The Manchester
Guardians London correspondent says: "a
very strong impression iB current that Browns
legal advisers hnva led the Government into q
serious tauEie."
THE QUEEN AccErTs,
In the uouBe Of Commons to-day the royat
assent to tbs Royal Titles bill was announced.
The announcement was received In silence.
In the House OF Commons, Dtsraels having re-
fnscd to interpose any delay in advising tue
Queen 10 issuo tho Royal Titles proclamation, an
adjournment wAs moved.
3tr. Fawcatt opencd tho debate, which be-
cano very acrimonious tho opposite parties it,
du1ging iu recrin,lnationa.
Tho Marquis Of harrington declined to ass4t
III bringing on Fawcekt's motion because ho cou-
si1erod It practically useless,
Finally the motion for Adjournment waa With
drawn, aud tho matter dropped.
, 1876-04-28

Nptct0i D:sN1fth 70 3ke ENIc1Ue 1ftbttAs.
GRAM NArlps. Mich, April 27.-A flre this
morning destroyed tho Bursows House. on Sum-
init street, in this city aud mobt Of tho content1.
Losa s.. 600 TO 81, 300, which Wal fairly covered
by !ustlr 1uco
, 1876-04-28

NEW YoRz, April 27-'rhe National Dank Of
| the State OF New York was admitted to thu Clear
| ing House to-day, aud will roaune immediately.
, 1876-04-28

APPEALED.
8pst4al DFspatea 10 ihs Chicago 7Yf5trs.
MILWAUKEE, April 27.-bIAx Rlndskopf, one
of the famous reotifying firm Of Hludskopt
nros., died last night Of Inflammation Of tho
1uDRu.
, 1876-04-28

WASHINGTON. u. c.. April 2s-1 =. rn.-For
TenneHaes and Ohio Valley, and Upper Lake
region, warmer southwest. voeFiag 10 cooler
notthWeat, winds, falling, followed by riang
barometer, And clear vea.hor succeeding light
gaius.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
, 1876-04-28
OFFICIAL RECORDS STOLEN.

ATcniaoN. Kan. April 27.-The city was
thrown into a 'Htnte OF oxcstomeut carly this
morning BY tho discovery that tho City Clerks
oflco lad boon burgla1zed aud tho account
books, consisting Of the ledger, journal, and
license books. stolen. new City Closk had
beon appointed and had occupied the position
but 3 week whon tho crime was committed.
Tho booka stolen embrace record of every
financial transaction the city haa becn engaged
In for the past four years. aud ia tho only record
In e1iatonoe. 1t Is now on tho eyo Of tho annual
settlements, and every Glow to Ratt'cmout iB
gone. Grayo snBpicionB arc atloat a. to tho real
cnuBe Of tho ctltno. Detectives arc now er-
gagged in working up the chao, and Tomorrow
viii probably develop some further information.
, 1876-04-28

8Dte,a' Uspateh 10 1As Cheaoo 1y1ounk.
Fosn Du Lac VIA. April N.-An officer
reached thss city last evening from Davenport,
1a.. having iu custody J.. &. Go1cnbo.g, who
was formerly businessman Of high standing
To that State. Lie waB arrested On tho charge Of
snindling aud obtaining goods on false pre-
senses by MISREPRESENTATION. Goldenborg luo-
cooded in getting Into his possession largoquan-
tltics Of lumber, DOORS blinds atc.. from the
M,hills Manufacturing Company. 8eyeral other
firms OF this city, and a'ao Of Oshkosh
or less degree. 4 Chicago house vas
beaton out Of a CARLOAD Of paint
brushes by him. Tie rascal waa enabled
10 vlctmlzo tho people by roason Of hia former
good commercial standing hy royarsoB not boLng
Eoneraily known. 1t waa hIs practice to dispose
OF sll goods got on credit as soon aa possible at
low rates. for cash. aud It is beloved he ia in
poHsesalou Of consilorabl money.
, 1876-04-28
SEAM.
~ V{i%
TuHrrQ E.fl1}

TH0bF3 E0N EEb1,
MADRID, April 27.-Two thousand soldiers
sailed for Cuba to-day. Moro will follow Boou.
, 1876-04-28

At NORFOLK. MASS.
NonPo1E, Mass, April 27.-The City 1fillA
vero burned last night. The loss Is o.000.
, 1876-04-28

Of the cass upop tho Custom -House ot1cors In
milwaukee,. and not BR1s7ow. Tic lsttor did
not know anything about It.
---
PERsohAL.
-. aao ss*uu"o"s " 4a'Atosse ~ sIu NORTHUMBERLAND
"n1 Nv notiesso'o ''''so'' ~ .1e o'n'oA'''Al'
lilo "hls1y-th1o7ea IN onlcaeo feoa1Ted the
no"s OF Aohees sentence WILL aad'sgulaod dis
"ef' .-.- ..-...
Aammono' tne feFlVa'lat' haa oponoa aeTies
OF daily religious services Tor olaildrcn IN bal-
slmofe'
Tho lato Baroness Dicrgardt, Of pruasIa, loft
100000 to found = hospital at Paris for German
sufferers from i!Inoss or old ago.
Thomaa Carlyle acknowledges. In 4 worry couf-
teous and grateful note hIs acceptance Of IN
election 10 tho Royal Irish Acads.1y. -
Whon Nossrs. I1atatoad md Bow,oa wora in
phfI.de,ot,a. report shya thov nlo,doa viii,
Fo,noy to turn in and work for T,rsto,r, hnt Ia
rafnae,,.
MI, ,,,,r =. o.,x.. n
.o,,as Nv osta,;,. 49, ..1s ... 10 ~ 1s' W. ~
's's1 ~ -, -: y "no" '"o oo"'te'
o,a,,.rs ''' 'D@'0 4e''''
-. m , o. ,-r
IL. .',,s,, ~ alnL ,..'s, .ssan u1,oa a.. ~
High School Of Hartford. Conn.,, on "lnte4ity
IN Education" -.....
II is announced that Alias Sue Harry olaggots,
aauehtol OF ING late oditof OF TUG heoknk t!a'}
toasa'aao''' Hlil saceeod hes 1athof IN TIC ealto
HAI e'nssoa u saA' pap'r.
The editor Of the Now York Esening Post has
gwen no''eo 1nas lie ~ants spring "pooms -
great many Of them. There could not be bottor
oyIdsnce OF tho perfect peace and ropose Of bis
'.s-~,., fN"o @A@ Nef0'e - ~
professional li1e'
h1r. Colfax. in decllnipn to r1,n for Con1ross.
o9 - :. '" -" Ae' e.'h'ooo.
explains that tho Aapp!ost years Of the past
quarter Of century have been the rocont ones,
not to 'the rest Of mankind"
, 1876-04-28

Frat ba orEuss vt tlmes
Mutuais, times:
HIna e4rnad-N0na.
Tins Of Ramo-Fwo hours.
CINCINNATI DEFEATS ST. LOUIE.
Sptstnl Htspaeh 70 fns CAirago 1rtbant.
ClNolNNA1i, April 71.-ThG sseold game between
The Cincinnati Red Stockings sud St. Louis brown
afternoon, resulted In another victory for tbs He'd
Stockings by score Of to T. About 500 spectators
,vcrs nrexept. Tito 0a1ns was well coutested, aud
much better played than that ol Tuesday, but iii tho
otshlh innina, tho Red Stockings ~ unusually good
batting scored four runs and won. Thesa runs Hoss
ali e4rned oues. The following IL tho acosa;
!! .
Rad stoekturs D o D 0 / 4 0-5
uEovn Stockings. . IL
NEW NAvESs-D0aToNb.
PROVIDENCE. It. l., April T.-Bass HAls Nav
HAysns, IL; Aoatona. ..
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-10
MELANGE.

Near Hartland, New York, the
other day, a party of workmen dis
covered newspaper bedded in
gravel and turned into stone. The
printing upon it was plainly visible
t. the naked eye.
1t has been the custom in the
Astor family for three generations to
deposi, 100000 in bank at the
birth OF son or daughter, the money
and interest to be given to the child
when he or she became of age.
He WHO'S sincere hath the easiest
task in the world, for, truth being
always consistent with itself, he is
put to no trouble about his words
and actions; it is like travelling in
plain road, which is sure to bring
you to your journeys end better than
by-ways in which many lose them
selves.-J. Beaumont.
Cuba is head over heels in debt.
The present deficit in the Treasury of
the "Gem of the Antilles" is nearly
$50, 900, being caused principally
by arrears of nearly five months pay
to the army, navy, civil departments
and all minor branches of the Gov
ernment. Besides, her public debt
exceeds $sO,OOO,OO0.
As q colorsd resident of Detroit
was breasting the storm, with new
umbrella over his head, he was halted
by a friend and brother, who asked,
as dat your umbrellai" "Yes, sar-
cost me g." was the reply. "Mr.
Savage" said the other, very SOL
emnly, "when man viii, buy a 81
umbrella to keep the wet off'n 80
cent suit of close, what's de use to
talk to me about economyW
The Pekin Gazette" has been es-
tablished over one thousand years,
and probably its present numbers are
exact counterparts Of the first it
issued. 1t covers ten pages, 4x8
inches and has yellow cover, on
which its name is printed. 1t is the
only native paper in a kingdom Of
four hundred and fourteen million
souls, among people who have Q
literature which is vaster in its influ-
ence than that of any other nation.
1t is exclusively confined to official
notes. The Chinese, slow, proud and
conservative, have made no progress
in thousand years.
The English "Chemist and Drug
gist" says that good process for
water-proofng cloths is to dip them
in solution Of sulphste Of alumina
or alum cake, and afterward in .
warm solution of white CASTLE or
curd soap. Ordinary soap may an
swer for dark cloths, but white soap
is essential in the case of white or
light colored goods. The cloths are
then to be rinsed in clear cold water,
and allowed to dry. The chemical
reaction is simple enough in this
case. Soaps are manly composed
of steerate of soda, which, on being
rinsed with sulphate of alumina,
forms sulphate Of soda; that disap.
pears in the washing, and an insolu-
BILE steerate of alnmins is formed,
which remains on the cloths and
renders them water proof.
A wound from the tongue is worse
than wound from the sword; the
latter affects only the body; the Tor.
mer the spirit, the soul.
Give us u trial whom you wish
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-10
SILVER CITY, NEVADA, THURSDAY, FEBRUAF
TOOTHACHE.

To have II out or not-thst IL the question
Whether It's better for the jaws 10 suffer
The pangs and torments Of an aching tooth,
Or TO take steel against host or troubles
And by extracting end themi To pull--to
tug
The toothsche, and thousand natural ills
The jaw IL heir to--'tis . copsummation
Devoutly TO be wished. To puil--to tug
To tug, perchance to break.--sy, there's the
rub;
For in that wrench what sgonies may come,
When We have half dislodsed the stubborn
foe,
Must give us pause there's the respect
That makes an sch.ng tooth Of 70 long life
For who would bear the whips and stings Of
pain,
The old wifes nostrum. dentists' contumely.
The pangs of hope deferred. kind sleep delay.
The insolence Of pity. and the spurns
That patient sickness Of the healthy takes.
When he himself might his quietus make
For one poor shillingi Who would fardels
bear,
To grosn and sink beneath load Of pain.
But that the dread Of something lodged
within,
The lincn-twisted forceps, from whose panes
No jaw st esse returns. puzzles the will.
And makes II rather bear the ills II has,
Than ny TO others that IL knows not Off
Thus dentists do make towards Of us all;
And thus the native hue Of resolution
Is sickiied over with the pale cast Of fear;
And many . one, whose courage seeks the
door,
with this regard his footsteps turn away,
Scared st the name Of dentist.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-10
PR o 9 LAMATIoN.
Chicago and Northwester
Railway.
rs THE POPULAR ROUTE OVERLAND
IL to the East. Passengers for Chicago.
Niagara Falls, Pittsburg, Philsdeiphia, Mon.
tresl, Quebec, New York. Boston, or any
other point East, should buy their
TRANS-CONTINENTAL TICKETS
Via the Pioneer Route,
The Chicago and North.
western Railway.


Its Track ID of STEEL RAILS, and on IL b.s
been made the Fastest Time that has ever
been made In this country. BY this route
passengers for points east Of Chicago have,
their choice Of the following lines from
Chicago: :
By the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and CHICAGO
and Pennsylvanis Railways = Thf9s,
Through Trains Daily, with Pullman.
Palace Cars through to Philadelphia and
New York on each train. One Through
Train, with Pullman Palace Cars, to Bal.
timore and Washington.
By the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railway and Connections-New York Cen.
tral and Erie Railrosds-Three Through
Trains Daily, with Palace Drawing Room
and Silver Palace Sleeping Cars through
to New York.
By the Michigan Central, Grand Trunk
Great Western and Erie and New York
Central Railwsys-Three Through Trains,
with Pullman Palace Drawing Room and
Sleeping Cars through to New York, to
Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Rochester or New
York City.
By the Baltimore and Ohio Railrosd-rvo
Through Trains Daily, with Pullman
Palace Cars for Newark. Zanestiile, 7
wheeling, Washington and Baltimore,
This is the Shortest, Best and only line
running Pullman celebrated Palace Sleeping
Cars and Coaches, connecting with Union
Pacific Railroad at Omaha and from the
West, via Grand Junction, Marshall, Cedar
Rapids, Clinton, Sterling and Dixon, for
Chicago and the Last.
This popular route is unsurpassed for
Speed, Comfort and Safety. The smooth,
we'll ballssted and perfect track of steel
rails, the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars. the perfect Telegraph System Of NOV.
ing trains, the regularity with which they
run, the admirable arrangement for running
through cars to Chicago from all points
West. secure to- passengers all the comforts
in modern Railway Travelling. No changes
Of Cars and no tedious delays ct Ferries.
Passengers will fnd Tickets via this Favor
lite Route at the General Ticket Ofices of tha
Central Pacific Railroad In San Francisco and
Sacramento, and in all the Ticket Offices OF
the Central Pacific Railroad.
W. H. STENNETT,
MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen. Pass Agent.
Gen. Supt., Chicago.
II. p. sTANWOOD, General Agency, l2l
Montgomery street. San Francisco. suS-Iy
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-10

Give us trial whom you wish
printing Of any kind.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-10

For good job printing apply at the
TIAss sface.
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-08
LITTLE ROCK
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
The Most Complete, Thorough and
Practical Institution in the
Country.
Located in Martins Block. Corner
ofThird and Main Sts., Little
Rock, Arkansas.

TTUIIS Institution offers superior facilities
l. for preparing young and middle aged
men and women for the counting-room. and
for the management of business and financial
affairs.
The full Commercial course as presented In
the Preparatory, Theory. Actual. Business
and Banking Departments OF the College en-
braces critical instruction to those who may
require it, in Reading. Spelling and Arithme-
tic. bookkeeping by Single and Double En-
try, as applied to business pursuits of every
description. Business Premiership CONNER
cial Calculations, Mercantile Cores SpOndcnces.
Detection of Counterfeit Money, Lectures on
the Science of Accounts, Business Activities,
Organizations. Economies Business Forms
Business Customs and Etiqnettes. Commercial
Law, Finance and the General Laws of Trade.
TERMS:
(Paga6le in adrance.)
Life Scholarship, full Commercial
Course, $50 co
Full Course in Telegraphing, by
sound and paper 40 90
Special Discounts rW be mude TO Clubs
and Deserving Farties
Usual time required to complete the Full
Commercial Course-from 10 to - weeks.
Students can enter the College at any time,
as there are no vacations,
Be sure to visit or address this College be-
fore going elsewhere.
AARON BALES, Principal.
ylnJ 2S-ly.
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-08
THE WEEKLY SUN.
1776. NEW YORK.

EIGHTEEN hundred and seventy-six is the Cen
Il tennia year. 1t is also the year in which
Opposition House of Representatives, the first since
the war, viii be IN power at Washington; and the
year of the twenty third election OF President of
the United States. All these events sure to be
of great interest and Importance especially the two
with them will be fally and freshly reported, and
eSpounded in TIE SUN.
up the line of inquiry opened years ago by The Sun.
will sternly and diligently investigate the corrup,
will, it is to be hoped, lay the foundation for new
and better period in our natona history OF all this
counts. furnishing its readers with early and trust
worthy information upon these absorbing topics.
The twenty third Presidential election, with the
preparations for it, will be memorable as deciding
upon Grants aspirations for a third term Of power
and punder, and still more as deciding who shall
be the candidate Of the party of Reform, well
eectfng that candidate. Concerning all these sub
iects, The Sun who have the constant means of being
thoroughly wel-iniormed.
THE WEFKLY Sun, which hiss attained a circulation
OF over eighty thousand copies already has its read
ers IN every State and Territory, aud we trust that
the year 1876 will see their numbers doubled 1t will
continue to be thorough newspaper. All the gene
raj news of the day will be found in it, condensed
when unlmportant, at length If important, and
always we etrnst, treated in clear, interesting and
instructive manner.
1t is our aim to mako THr WEEKLY Sun tho best
family newspaper in the world, and we shall sontin
ue to give IN its columns large amount Of miscella
neous reading such as stories. tales poems, scien-
uhc intelligence and agricultural information, for
which We are not able to make room in daily
edition. The agricultural department, especially,
Is one of its prominent features. The fashions are
regul larly reported in its columns and so are the
markets OF every kind.
TIE WeERLY suN. eight pages. with ffty-six broad
columns is ~ cents a year, postage prepaid, As
this price barely repays the cost of the paper de
ductou can be made from this rate to clubs agents
Postmasters, any one.
The DAILY SUN, large four-page newspaper of
twenty eight columns. gives all the news for two
cents copy. Subscription, postage prepaid. soc,
month, or 500 year Sunday edition extra, 81 10
per year. We have no travelling agents. Address,
THE sun, New York City.
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-08

A Now DopGE.--The folio wing swim,
des reported from London: A middle
aged man, dressed in black, and welring
felt hat. walked leisurly into shop,
and asked that six or eight pairs of lad
les boots might be sent to address.
which happened to be known to the
tradesman The tradesman sent his or
rand boy, who, on arriving at the door,
was met by the man, who took the boots,
and told the boy to go and gets shilling s
worth of stamps, while the ladies were
trying than on. As soon as the boys
back was turned the man in black walk.
ed leisurely away in another direction.
He had given the boy n sovereign to get
a shilling worth of stamps, and the coin
on examination at the postollice, was
found to be q bad one.
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-08

"A New Yorller had the following
characteristic dream He died, and was
on tIe brink of the river Jordan waiting
for the ferry boat to cross over, bnt -four d
the boatman dsputing with the late Mr..
Astor as to the price of passage, which
he commended was exorbitant, and walked
away. He soon met A. T. Stewart, who
ag-eed that the demands of the "mystic
ferrymane we're not to be acceded to
i" But what shall we do ?n asked Astor.
Wait awhile,' replied Stewar, "Vander-
biit Will be here before long, and be will
set up an opposition and cheaper line!'
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-08
~. A Mean Alyan1a-e.

There where Score or more Of womer
gathered together at Mr. Johnson,
hanse Mr.. Johns m isa good hearted
man and a respectable citizn, though h(
IL raiher s'<ejHirat abonl some things
fhe 4 shaen had jast organized 9Th,
Foreign Benevolent Society," when Mr.
johnson entered The room lie was a
otc5 aRpeslcdsto donate n few dollars NJ
u foundation to work on, aud Mrs Ora.
hap Iatiael - v
WI w0Hlil be - pleasant in after years
for yon To rcntAti1bvtthtt You gave this
society lis drst,dollat aud It's first kind
word
r lie SLOWLY epencl his aidlet drew ont
a tm slellar bill, tal ~ the Iatles smack
cillt'lsir aps nj elapHed dleir hands, he
asked.
is this society organized 10 aid the
POOR Qf foreign countries
"les YES yes. tiet caoiusel
"Ahd L Wapts MONEY
',Yes-fts -
We'll, n8w" said johnson, as he
folded the bill III attempting shape, there
are twenty married women here Ifthere
.are li.leen you who can make oath that
~od 'fhve colnbel yonr children hair
this IaoilAiig, washed the disLes, BACKED
the cook stove, and made the beds, I'll
donate this ten dollars"
II have, answered two OF the crowd,
and the rest said:
T. "Why, now, Mr., Johnson.
.,If fifteen of you can make oath that
vonr husbands are not wearing socks with
holes in tire heels, this money is yours, y
CONTINUED the wretch
a.. just hear himI they exclaimed,
each one looking at the other.
." If tea ofsea have boys without holes
in the knees OF their pants, this \ goes
to the society," said Johnson.
+" "Snch man !" they whispered
.sslttlffrc are lsepair oil stockings in
this room that don't need darning II
hand over the money!" be went on
Mr.. Johnson said Mrs Graham.
with great dignity, The rules Of this So
ciety declare that no money shall be con.
tribnted except by members; and as you
are not member ! beg that you will
withdraw and let us proceed with the
routine business
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-08


Why He WONT vorE FOR TiLpEN-
sSpetc, who is you gwine ter vote fur fur
de President n asked Jake last evening
Nobody; now yer got it,
What's de reezin p
"7WeH, | done told you some time
back dat | warn't gwine ter vote no more
Of dem 'publicans in Office, didn't ?"
Yes
"Well, I wuz tinkin' dat I'd act d, free
nigger an vote fur de dimmyerat dis
finn s,,a4 a& aas a# W 4sA a%
But yer can't stand him, eh 2"
No, sab, no how Yer see de papers
dey make him cut all buckra an fine
german, but one ob dem men at de
Pos oils he done sot me right"
What do he be say p
He say dat Mister Tildum am dc an
war doy have all dat trouble bout twixt
lin an dat Beecher fellow An hssen
TO me-yhen a man lows anudder man
to 'nsslt his wife an don't go cut him
wild q razor, dat lets me out wild him w
You'se right, old man you allus is, y
said Jaae, as he resumed his half of q
watermelon =--i 1aata Consultation.
You never saw my hands rs dirty as
that said a petuiant mother to her little
giFl. "No, but your ma did, I'll bet
was the reply.
why is every teacher Of music nee
essarly good teacher? Because he IS
sound teacher.
Charles Mathews, when asked if he
hsd seen Cork, replied inNo; bnt I've
ssea many drawings ofit"
"A farmer down east is obliged to
chalk his nose every time be takes wall,
found the farm 10 save himself from all
oli bull which has u strong .antipaihy TO
-Wher the har e. asked dirty and
rather boozv f3oking stranger of the bell
boy atthsrhotel tue other day. "W hat
LiI,i of a bar asked the latter. why,
Il saloon har, Of course, rshat do you sup
pose mean = Nv ell, 'drawled the
l.,s. .I didn't know but you might mean
!. baf 81 suap."
= A iasa made of chestnut leaves and
drank in place OF water will cure the
mlst obstinate case Of tlropsey IN few
DIS
A tea made of ripe or dried whortle-
berries and drank in piece Of water, is a
.4lru aaid speedy cure for sefofnla.
The early fssers nowadaye, are theT-
,nometei and the housl N
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-08

WILD Oars. young fellow must
SOW his wild oats" In all the wide range
of accepted maxims there is none, take
it for all in all, more abominabie than this
one rs to the sowing Of wild oats Look
at it on what side you will, and we will
defy you to make any but devils max
i'm Of it, What man--he he young, old,
or middle aged--sows, that, and nothing
else, shall he reap. The only thing to
do with wild oats is to put them carefully
INTO the hottest part Of the fire, and get
them burnt to dust, every seed of them.
II yon sap them, no matter i'll what
ground, up they will come.