davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04
Commercial.

NEW ORLEAre, November 3.-Flour is
quiet and weak; snperfine IS: XXX s. %, Xxx
IS 81; higher grades ~ 1901 70. Corn, steady,
fair demand, yellow $3.50; white &c Oats
qdi I, western s6@5Ic Coifee, demand fair,
cargoes ordinary 10 prime l6'z@Oc gold.
sugar q arce and firm; common To good con-
mon 8iS17c; fair to fully fair S6y554c; prime
TO choice Sskgs1zc; yellow clarified 9A914e.
doasses active Dnt at lower rates; com
mon BIC; fair $3.50: prime To choice Ola
SIC. Rice quiet and weak, ordina y to cholce
5hG5Hc.
NEW YORK, November 3.-Flour dull with
out decided change, moderate trade, N ainly
In City mills extra, c osing qsiet; southern
TO choice extra 50 DOGS 50. wheat quiet and
firm Corn dull and heavy. PORK duh at
sl4 e5gi4 ~. Lard steady; steam S 6O9S IS.
BAIrIHoRE, November. q Flour IL dull;
western super1ns 81 T59i 50; City mills rio
brands q o9el .; uiher grades unchanged.
quiet and easier; southern red good 10
prime 81 2sC9l 40: amber 81 i00i CIV Stern
steamer 81 10. No. western winter red spot
and November 81 %; Decent Der 81 405h.
No. 3 SPOT 81 %. Southern corn steady, de-
mand fair; western quiet and frm; southern
white 6l9C2c; yellow el1lc. r..a-.
ST. LOUIS, November ss-FI9ur quiet and
veIk, buyers offering lower prices, little
doing Wheat Inactive; Nos red fail 81 20;
No. fred fsil 81 li9l II; No. spring 81 70.
Oorn insctive, No. 2 mixed fHsc. Oats
dnIf, No. 255s9z5ITc. Rye dull at sc
Harley quiet anu unchanged. Pork dull,
Jobbing Sl3 Dlasl3 o.. Lard inastiye II - for
l.s' year. Bolk meats inactive At alt07t<e
7,syIsIc FIR shou'defs; clear IIb and Gear
sides and bacon firm and unchanged.
HOgs-Inacttye.
Caitle-1.siss.iy, and in good demsnd for
sheep-steady, fair demand for good
grades; muttons SC 1894 sf1<.
Hides and wool.
GALVESTON, November s.-Hfdes are dull
Dry selected 1sc; light ss1ted l3c; stuck salt
ed re; damaged half pric kips l5y wet
sailed as they run e1fci selected e,fe; butch
Wool-Dull, fair demand for choice lots
but quotations barely manned, Medium
10 fine free Of buTs, Fix months growth,
2D92ic; low grades medium 70 coarse 1s9l5s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04
Eyening RCport-rlnerc.al.
Cotton Market,

GALVESTON November 3.--Cotton-receipts
2279 bales. Elk OrLs coastwise 6U5 bales; chan
mel "a bales. Sales 5i7 bales. Stock u 300
bales. NJ lrket dull and unchanged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Noon ReDOrt-- Financial.

GALVESTON, Noy, mber 8. --Gold 81 0l15@
81 09L. Exchange New York sight "a and y
discount. New Orleans sight vi discount
and par.
NEW YORK, November 3.-stocks dull.
Money o per cent. Gold VI 02ek. Exchange
long 81 81; short 81 $50. State bonds quiet,
Government bonds hrm.
Gold opened VI O2SS.
Evening RCpOrt-rlDe.c.al.
New FORK, November 3.-Sterllng quiet
AT per cent, Money 3 per cent. Cola steay
ut 81 O41s Government bonds steady. state
bonds quiet.
NEW URLEAEs, November 3.-Gold 81 02SA
al O21s. Sight 4 discount. sterling bank
IA %.
Cotton Market.
GALVESTON November 3.--Cutton-receipts
D27a nnlaS Ex nnrts nnaHtwi sn tllh hn leE. chm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

wonderful merits Of liza, grcsI G@s'iSsa Rs 'sS
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1877-02-08
Our SON CtlIu,
CONTINUED J
NJ ! S5'ffifzRBi0US ) ISLAM,
BY JULES VERNE.
CHAPTER XIII.

Njgdtat Sea--Saarh Gult-- loafleaees
--PrePartjona for Dtnfer--Euiy
.idcem Of Bad IveatLc-CoH- IL
Door Eorh Sir months Latcr-I
Spech on the Pao.ogrupl-Aa Uner-
perted Ecent.
The saIIors predictions were well
founded The breeze changed to "a
sroug blow such as would have caused
a snip in the open sea to have lowered
her topmoats ana sailed under close reefs
The stoop was opposite the gulf at 6
o clock. bur the TIDE was running out, so
all that Peucroif could do was to bend
the iib Gown to the uainmast as stay
sail ANA lie to with the bows Of the Good
Luck pointing on shore
Fortunately, although the wind was
strong, the ocean, protected by the coast,
was not very rough, and there was no
danger from heavy seas. which would
have tried the stauuchness of the little
craft Pencrof, although he had every
confidence III his boat, waited anxiously
for daylight.
During tue night Smith and Spilett
had net another opportunity to talk "a
lone, although the whispered words Of
tile engineer made the reporter anxious
70 discuss with him again the mysterious
influence which seemed to peryade Lin
coin Island Splett could not rid him
self OF the Thought of this new and mex
pljcable incident He and his compan-
ions also had certainly seen this light.
and yet Smith declared that he knew
nothing about it,
He determined to return to this sub
ject as soon as they returned home, and
to urge Sm.tI to inform their compan-
ions OF these strange events Perhaps,
then, they would decide to make, alto
gether, thorough search iuto every part
Of the island.
Whatever It was, no light appeared
upon taese uaan5gn saof1s during tais
nlght, ana at daylight tIe wint, which
hti moderated souewlt, shifted couple
Of pauts, aud permitted P4neroH to en-
tef tle gun "ttAlui iihruiy. A0)u, Z
O'Clock the Good l4ueN passsi into tlese
waters enclosed in 4 sr9assqas Sr~ins ef
lava.
sIIere." said Pencrof, ''is a. line
roads,eaI who're heets could ri ie at ease.
~Itis curious, remarked SnltA, 'tnat
this gulf has been for,ns.i by iva suec,S-
siye streams of lava. completely encios
ing its waters inl lt Is p,oolole thAt,
IN the worst weather, tA4 SEA acre IS per
fectiy caln
Il, IS 4 it,ie too large for the God
Luck, remarked be reporter
4 admit tnt replied the sailor,
bur if the navy Of the United St1es
n'eIed shelter in tie PIciic, dpl't
tlnG they could ind better roals end
than this -
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1877-02-08
ITO BE Continued
Pretty OF Not.

- o' PrG.'y % 'i'o s,e'' o'JeoI ol I d.
i' ,iios' ever, every Nv 'is ToDl'u' even oi Iio7e
"ao 'g''''7 OpoN ''i0 i'"P.0S''''' u w
- :e, l ... -,
e i1.''' q ~ ''''g'' i'ol' ,'"V uo'l
: '''9u7.,v W." '.l.. y" : c''"' ~ , "'ip
l.''''e'J e. "0.Nl" ~" "''''e''V' ''i' o''5 II
= ',1',o ossi.so tug? '' G i'o' "@nu'o'i'o' ~
-" q, 9 'g'a' 49, ~, . ''sJ a'e 1a"s'
- / 'e'5 '.''e" '!N' .''''.i'' !" .'i's
1t.e., w.. '''''6' ''''9 "'''' ''o'' i''''i
- ,,g
= ~ '''D''' - ''S -'''D''5
80 '-'"o'o'
.Ai'1' , ~ 'o'i' ~ Niio" peoP'' wy
'"'''.i"'e'J ~ ~ n'' Nl'o" " ''''ue' ''ie5
a. = F. c''t u NJ .....
"G'' way '"''>s ga l''' p easaio'i "
go ~. ~. 'Ie'' Ho9ls anu e'I9' 'ile"
,';'.i ,;'' '.iPN'''a NOUNS
- - ''l9 - = r i19seS ''7eH y you
"l.' 1t Is thal WAeh you see.
a man Who has been married twenty
years scarcely knows what his wife looks
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1877-02-08

! ger Of the bolder of these beasts making
a descent on the Gel Is and domestic an
imals of the oolonists. So that a CON
stant watch had to be kept upon these
dangerous visitors, aud this. together
with the work indoors kept the little
party in Granite House busy.
Thus the winter passed. with now and
then a grand hunt in the frozen marshes
OF Iadorn's Fen. The damage done to
me corral during the winter was unim-
portont, and was soon repaired by Ayr
ton, who, in the latter part of October.
returned there to spend some days al
work
The winter had passed without any
new incident Top and Jup passed BY
the well without giving any sign of anx-
lety' and it seemed as if the series of su-
P9rnatnral eveuts had been interrupted
80. S'i.1' the eolonists were fixed in
'"eiI uetef anation 20 make a thoro,,.,l,
exploration of the NEST inac.sss.Il, 4,
parts OF the island, when an event If ~
Sfavest moment, which set aside all the
plans Of Smith and his companions. han
pened.
Il was the 18th Of October. Spring
was rapidly approaching. and the young
leaves were appearing on the trees On
the edge Of the forest. Herbert, tempt
ed by the beauty Of the day. determined
to take photograph Of Union Bay, as
+ lay iacing Prospect Plateau, between
MandlbIe and Claw Capcs.
II was O'Clock, the horizon was per
fectly clear, aud the sea-, lust Stirred by
the breeze, scintillatei with light The
instrument had hceu placed 1T one Of the
windows Of Granite House. and the lad.
having secured his negative, took the
glass INTO the dark room where the chem
lcala were kept in order to tx it. Re-
turning to the light, after this operation,
he saw speck on the plate, just at the
horizon, which he was unable to wash
out
=" 1t is defect in the glass . he thought.
And then he was seized by a curiosity
no ma ,.n,s,,,noe gni,%'ine ths speck by means Of a
lenses 81 tl,e4 : 4slss sTsssse from ono of the
\ Hardly had he gtvat,
uttering cry ofanaZoment, ne Ial =.
the plate and glass to Smith. The lat
ter examined the speck, and Immediate
ly seizing the spy-glass hurried TO 'n'
windoN.
The engineer, sweeping the horizon
with the glass, found the speck, anC
spoke one word, IA ship :"
In truth, ship was in sight of Lin.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1877-02-08
How He Rounded tho Lake.


He was a tramp, bound Chcagoward, c
and as he boarded The couplers Of an in
coming engine, ju t across the line of In
diana one recent dark and chilly night,
he had faith to believe he had soft
thing Of it for cheap ride. But the
conductor with his eagle eye and rail-
way lantern, soon esped the moneyless
passenger on his uncushioued and COM
fortress seat. Did he order him off,
No. lie bad deeper plot. He let him
remain, while on and on went the train,
from station to station, until it reached
a great tank whore the engine stopped to
water up,
Now for him. grinned the heartlcss
conductor, as he passed to the front.
Now for him" he maliciously con-
tinued, as he grasped the water trough
from the fireman hands and directed it
over the back end Of the engine.
Now for him" he fendishly erar. ]
as ne heard Moab deluoe p0u1s,,s.
over the head and down tie Back of tbe
iuckless tramp.
All grew still, and the conductor or
aefed ms tram On It's way, convinced
that he had drowned the tramp. or at
least flooded him So far away that he
could never get back again.
But when the conductor drove into the
depot in the early morning there was
surprise in store for him.
BE you Che conductor :" inquired the
saivering voice at his elbow, as he step
ped on the platform
Yes, said he looking around aud
gazing on hedraegcd and cinder-cov-
cred man Then ! want ter ask why
yer don't run around the end of the lake
IN comm inter town =
II do, said the conductor.
"Yey do!' exclaimed tho man.
''Certainly,' was the reply
Welln muttered the stranger in
bewlldered tone, "blest if didn't think
yer swum through the lake"
Then the conductor knew that his
tramp still lived and was waterproof
Chtcago Jomnal.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1877-02-08
f)ottrp
IN THE WOODS WITH PRETTY
NELL.

-.o.-
hen the blossoms on the cherry,
Aud the lark sings in the air,
On the woods are making merry,
And the ~orld loos- bright and fair.
But what sarth's sweet blossom,
or The charms Of wood aad dell
S"eetJoy comes 10 my bosom
In the woods with pretty Nell
Pretty Yell, pretty Nell
S"eetJoy comes to ny bosom
IA the woods with pretty Nell
As hsar the birding singing
To his love deep IA the grove,
1t sets my osYn heart singing
sweet song Of IoJ andIove
But, tho TIE oIrdlng euasteth,
Who're tine llus mag echoes dwell,
WIN ioy my bosom pantrth
In tue a Gods with pretty Nell
Pretty NelIi sretty Ael!
Win JOY my bosom p4nteth
la tue S Gods yItn pretty Sell
Bat tie woods ma sing ana wonder,
And the now rets scent tue Ilr,
For The cherA. OF life IS onder
maiden sweet and f,ir.
She's the queen OF every flower,
Aud the IA 5in,u Of go ooi ana dell;
Oh! there's JOY, tners's JOY each hsur,
In the y Gods ,yita pretty ,elI-
Pretty Aell! pretty Nsli!
Oh there's JOY. there joy each hour,
Ia tne " oods vita pretty Nell.
when nrar I'M. ze.,5yrS .inrinr
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1877-02-08

was asleep and his 'R ,gg gge1Essy VS. City wAo
dreamed and uttered words in lis sloep. 'I'
She listened lie said
~, Dear Ella darling Ella. sweetest
hIia
She would hear no more. She Crap
pied him by the shoulder, shook til he
woke. and then shrieked out:
Who is dear Ella y
WHO is dear what 2" he asked with
a surprised look
The dear Ella you've been c,Ilino
darling and sweetest in your dreams "
"Oh, | suppose l must have been
thinking Of the dear Elevator which has
cost me 50 much thought and trouble for
the past two months Its outgo and no
income"
The wife subsided
She may be fully convinced that he
was wholly truthful, but she keeps a sus-
picious eye on him.
lie chuekles when he is alone and
calmly says:
by George, that elevator was a very
lucky thought"
Then he chuckles little and goes and
eleyates his elbows.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1877-02-08
SCIENTIFIC FARMER.
bOSION, MASS.

dos IUN, MASS.
3 ience is know edge; scientific is knowing.
{ "a i better motto De adopted
La ihe interest OF !, profitable culture.
I3ntering families ia every section,
n ever hps IL tgiled 10 give satisfaction
To the intelligent farmer.
In ALI things practical;
FJr it treats 0f the doctrine Of uses
Ia matters THAI pertain TO the farm.
c .uuot YOU afford 10 give ii trial
For only One Dollar year,
Aud sour Il me and address plainly written
II R4nitted % tue Seientiit Farmer To-. Boston
Nj uch Of monthly value win oe received.
En,alng tou to proit from others experience
Reflect thai ideas turned to uses are money
Rive copies. IS esats .aeh.
HNv .
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1877-02-08
ERRORS OE vnI1n
TO CONSUMPTIuE

n Ia a advertiser, having been perm
= 4, o. mat dread disease, Conspmpt y
nple remedy, is anxious 10 mnIp r'I,p
q q Fellow sufferers the means Of cn
~ desire it he will send a conv y
s,;Iu etlp.loa used, (tree of chareeJ y y
y slons for preparing al d usino n
g ihey will find a CURE CuRE for q e
Z srHAAl BRoScuTIs, &c. Pnrti
'ne prescriptions will please addra.
.an Rev. Z. A. WILSd
n Penn St. Williamsburpb. Me- Ne,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1877-02-08

They had a small back room on the
eighth story of a Philadelphia hotel, and
about , clock in the morning the poet
awoke, and, punching his wife in tue
back pathetically exclaimed: "Cortilda,
darling, I'm troubled by the demon Of
unrest Sidney Lanier' she ner-
vously replied, get up and strike light
this instant; Perhaps it's bugs"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1877-02-08

As a train stopped for ten minutes.
and that individual who goes along tap
ping the wheels with his hammer was
passing rapidly by the smoking-car, one
of the windows was hoistod, and a tor
rent Of tobacco juice was elected which
completely deluged him. The machinist
paused for a moment, and wiping some
Of the streams from his person, said to
the other:
Mister what part of the country did
you come from y
"Me2" said the splitter, puckering his
mouth for another cxpectoraton. Il
come from Kansas"
i thought 50, said The machinist
for if you had lived in Massachusetts
or Connecticut they would have had a
water wheel in your mouth long ago
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1877-02-08

About half century ago an old mau
was hanged in Scotland for completely
in murder. The rope broke and he
fell violently to the ground. His first
words when he recovered his breatbs
were
"Ah! sheriff, sheriff, gle US fair
hangin' ="
His sons leaped forward to claim their
fathers life on the ground that the law
had no right to exact second hanging
But the old man cried out:
ma, boys. II ma gang hame to hae
people pointin me DOT, and saying -
There's John c.. the half hangt man"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1877-02-08
PIMPLES

''ni. Flll mail 1 Free the recipe for y,
IiPle NoGETABLE BALM that riII
hiECkLES, ! PIMPLES and RI
the skin soft, clear and beautiG
ctons for producing a loxurant !,
o on a bald head or smooth
.ss . Ben b. Eandelf & Co., Box 5I2I- i
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1877-02-08

Why was the first of September like
the transgression Of Adam? Because It
was the beginning Of the Fall
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1877-02-08

The far-seelag man pours water on
bis front steps so that burglars will slip
down and break their nocks.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1877-02-08
CLUB INDUCEMENTS.

w y ~ = Z Z III ~ T =.
kead the following. and 20 u work to So
.ife one Of tfa valuable Premiums offered
Table 0f L.'erniusa- and re,Ins.
PTtce No. n
of lSubsc3toerS
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1877-02-08

Tive copies, - esats each.
Hcv
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-03-14

wound a white turban; his waist encir-
cled by belt in gold, richly wrought,
from which is suspended Turkish
scimetar; his feet are incased in SAN
dals of Moorish pattern procured from
Zanzibar. He advanced to meet nae,
with q graceful salutation, as l dis
mounted from 'Ugunda,' to whom
alternately his eyes wandered with
almost an expression of fear, that gave
me the impression that he regarded
me as fresh from the inferno"
The ceremony of presentation &C
complished, Mise "retrogaded to his
Royal seat at the end of the corridor.
A chair, over which was thrown cloth
wrought in gold, formed the Royal
throne. Seated, M 'tse placed his feet
upon pillow, near which was beauti-
fully-polished ivory tusk of milky
whiteness. rs if to say, III, hoe signo
regaao.'" Col. Long was invited to sit in
the presence of the King,-"an honor
never never before accorded to NOR
tall" A reception of the Ministers of
the King followed, during which the
Colonel scanned with observant eye the
"Hall of Justice" in which the audience
was held. The sides and ceiling of the
large room were covered with cotton
cloth, on which the brand, "Wachusetts
Mills" could be distinctly read. By
the pillars along the corridors stood the
dread executiOners of the King.
The savage men, called "Marsalah
were of ferocious appearance, with
wild glare of brutality in their gleam-
ing eyes, and long black beard" that
showed them to be of some foreign
origin. Their dress consisted "of q
pantaloon of red and black flannel with
black stripes, bordered with black;
tunic of red flannel with black
stripes dolman-like across the breast,
from which hangs a fringe of pecu-
liar monkey-skin; red cloth turban,
around which is wound in tasteful coils
a finely-plaited rape-corn-badge and
instrument of their deadly Office" The
Ministers of the King were dressed in
white cotton, and are the only mem
bers Of the Court allowed to wear this
color.
At the close of the audience, the i'm
notation of few of his Majesty's sub
jects took place, as an august finale of
an imposing ceremonial. :" Mise sud-
denly rose from his seat; a slight bat
contraction Of the eye had
caused the disappearance of the omar
salah," who, quick to do their masters
will, snatched from their turbans the
plated cord, and, Selling their unre-
sisting victims, to the number of thirty,
amid howls and fearful yells, crowned
in blood the signal honor of the white
mans visit to Mise" This fearful
human sacrifice terminated each in
terview which Col. Long had with
the King during his residence at the
Court.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-03-14
Five Thousand Books Given Away for
the Asking.

While DR.. II. James was attached to the
British Medical Staff in the East Indies his
high position enabled him to call about
him the best chemists, physicians, and
scientists of the day, and while expert
menting with and among the natives, he
accidentally made the discovery that CON-
SUMPTION can be positively and permanently
CURED. During the many years of his So
journ there, he devoted his time to the
treatment of Lung Diseases, and upon his
retirement he left with US books and papers
containing full particulars, showing that
every one can be his own physician and
prepare his own medicine and such infor.
nation as we have received we now offer to
the public without price, only asking tina,
each remit three-cent stamp for postage
Address CRADDOCK & CO., 1,032 Race ST.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-03-14
A VenOmOus Spider.

A citizen of New Zealand has sent
to Hardwicke's Science Gossip an &C
count Of the distressing effects Of the
bite of venOmous spider, called ka-
pito, which infests those islands. A
young man was awakened from sleep,
one Monday night, by a bite on the
back from a kapito. The spider was
captured, and proved to be almost
black in color, with body about the
size of flea. The wound it mad in
flicted Immediately caused the most
excruciating pain, which was at first
| felt in the groin. On the application
of ammonia, the pain left the groin
and passed up the spine, gradually
working its way into the arms and
chest. Tuesday, the pain increasing in
intensity, travelled with the virus into
the legs, occasioning considerable
| swelling of the veins. A turnip poul-
tice placed ON tue wound, when taken
off, was followed by the emulation Of
a. quantity Of black fluid. A lini-
ment being rubbed into the legs also
caused black, ink-like fluid to dis
charge from the pores in great drops.
After this exhudation, the patient i'm
proved, but remained for q long time
very weak, and, in the first four days
after the bite, lost exactly twelve
pounds ia weight. For the first two
days, brandy was administered in
small doses, with the effect of dimin-
ishing the pain. The writer states
that he had never witnessed such ag-
ony produced by the bite of any ser
pent or insect IS resulted in this case
from the bite of the kapito.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-03-14
EVENING SONG.
BY MARION coUTHoUY.

I.
Lady, good night If dreams of me-
Thy slumper should annoy,
Forget, and let thy visions oe
But such as give thee joyI
Yet, ere thou sleep'st, remember this:
No dream TO me is known,
In waking, thought of pain or bliss,
But breatles Of thee alone.
And Lady ere thou say'st good night,
Turn once thine eyes OH me.
That 1 may have one pure delight
To keep for memory!
SO those whom Heaven has doomed to roam
Look back before they part,
And bear aua y the light of home,
Still shining in the heart.
-Phfld. Euef,ing Bulletin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-03-14

IF you want to be in style, you will
wear an amethyst ring on the third
finger of the left hand. Also, cough
sadly now and then, rs if you were the
last of an illustrious family.-Deheit
Free Press.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-03-14

NINE. DEMoREsT's reliable patterns of
all the latest and best spring and summer
styles, Send stamp for catalogues. What
to Wear, with full information, 15cts.
Portfolio Of Fashions, with large illustra-
tons, Is cts. Quarterly Journal of Fash
ions, S cts, yearly, 10 cts. post-free. II
East 18th St., N. Y, or any of the agencies.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-03-14
GA Slight CoId,', Coughs.

Few are aware of the Importance Of
checking cough or "sLIeHT COLD" which
would yield to a mild remedy, but, il
neglected, often attacks the lungs. "Brown'
Bronchial Tfoches" give sure and almos
immediate relief
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-03-14

RHEUMATISM cured at once by Du-
rang's Rheumatic Remedy. Send for circu-
lar to Helphenstine & Bentley, Washing
ton D. c.