davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-10-25
MANITOWOC MARKET.

The following are the current prices
of the various articles of produce as re-
ported for us by J. Schuette & Bros.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-10-25

THE Sheboygan tug arrived here this
morning and went into the dry dock for
q new stern post.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-10-25

Coon prints can now be bought for
5 cents and the best for cents, at
i ScuI-EIyrE & RPn'C
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-10-25

DR.. Easton's Office and Turkish Bath
cor. Eighth and Chicago SITS. The doctor
makes speciality of the treatment of
consumption, neuralgia, rheumatism,
dropsy, diseases of the eye end all female
diseases, and uses the Bath as an auxil-
iary to medicine in the cure of diseases.
Baths for ladies from s A. NJ. to II M
Gents from l to Pm. The n1odus OPP
era1adi of the Bath is to equalize the cir
culation, remove congestion, distribute
nutrition, restore and keep active all the
secretions, whether of the liver, kidneys
or skin, and drives poison from the body.
The only question is, what diseases Will
it not cure2 oct-1-12m
ENJOY LIFE.-what truly beautiful world
we live in ! Nature gives us grandeur of
mountains glens and oceans, and thousands of
means of enjoyment, We can desire no better
when in perfect health but now often do the
majority of people feel like giving it up dis
hcartened, discouraged and worried out with
disease, when there is no occasion for this feel
ing, as every sufferer can easily obtain salts
factory proof that Green's August Flower will
make them as free from disease as when born.
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint is the direct
cause OF seventy-five per cent. of such mala-
dies as biiliousness indigestion, sick headache,
costiveness, nervous prostrafion. dizziness of
the head. palpitation of the heart, and other
distressing symptoms. Three doses OF August
Flower will prove its wonderful effect. Sample
bottles, 10 cents. Try it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-26
TO ALL!
I'D R. 8 w A Y n e !,
The discoverer and compounder of the far
famed
DIR. SWAYNE'S
CompoundSyrup ofWIId Cherry,

and other valuable preparations, entered upon
his professional career with the important ad-
vantage of a regular Medical Education in.
one of the Oldest and best schools in Philadel-
phia, and, perhaps, in the world. He subse-
quently served faithful term of practice in
the Philadelphia Dispensary, and for many
years attended also in the Hospital. In these
Institutions he enjoyed the most ample oppor-
tunities of obtaining an insight into diseases
IN ali their various FORMS as well as ascertain
ing the best methods of their treatment In
Offering, therefore, to the people of the United
States the fruits of his extensive professional
experience in the medical compounds as the
best results of his skill and observation, he
feels that he is profering a boon to every fam
lily throughout the land, resting, as he does,
confidently in the merits and etficacious vir-
tues of the remedies he herewith commends
The vast amount of testimony from all parts
of the world mas proven ''DR. SwAYNEs Con-
POUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY, the best
eftcacious remedy known, and 1t is admitted
by our most eminent physicians, and all who
have witnessed its wonderful healing proper
ties The WILD CHERRY, in all ages the
world, and in ali countries where it Is known,
| has been Justly celebrated for its wonderful
medical qualities, but its great power to care
some of the worst and most distressing disea.
| es among US was never fully ascertaned until
| the experiments of that skilled physician, DR..
ISwayne had demonstrated its high adapta-
ton in combination with Pine Tree Tar and
| other equally valuable vegetable ingredients,
which, chemically combined, renders its ac>
tion tenfold more certain and beneficial in Gu
II ring all diseases of the throat, breast, and
lungs. DR.. sWAYNE,s WILD CHERRY
COMPOUND strikes at the root of diseases by
purifying the blood, restoring the liver and
kidneys to healthy action, invigorating the
nervous and shattered constitution. II does
so without prostrating or weakening the boz
| dy in any way. 1t cures not only the lungs
and liver, but every organ dependent upon a
wasted or Impoverished state OF the blood.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-26
The Old Clock.

Oh, the old, old clock, Of Che household stock,
Was the brightest thing;and neatest
Its hands, though old had atouch Of gold,
And its chains rang still the sweetest i
Twas monitors too, though its words were
few,
Yet they lived, though nations altered; -.
And its voice, still strong, warned old and
young,
When the voice of friendship faltered;
''Tick, tick" it said-"quick, quick to bed, >.
For ten I've given warning; 3 r -
Up, up, and go, or else, you know,
You'll never rise soon in the morning"
A friendly voicc MAS that old, old clock y.
AS it stood p TIE corner smiling,
And blessed The tizne with a merry chime, Z
The winter hours beguiliDg;
But cross old voice was that tiresome clock,
As it called at the daybreak boldly, F--r :
When the dawn looked gray on the misty way
And the early air blew coldly; 1NEA =
click, tick" it said-''quick out of bed,
For five I've given warning;
You'll never have health, you'll never get
UniessGpfe ppI soon in shs morning. {
Still hourly the sun goes round and round,
With tone that ceases never;
While tears are shed for bright days fled,
And the old friends lost forever;
Its heart beatson, though hearts are gone
That warmer beat and Younger
Its hands still move, though hands We love
Are clasped on earth no longer
'sTick, tick"-it said-''to the churchyarC
bed 7AFaN AT r
The grave hath given warning LlL
Up, up, and rise, and look to the skies,
And prepare for the heavenly morning."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-26

n. Y. Letter in the Hartford Times.
DIR. Chapin's salary has always been
low. He has been getting 5000 year,
while men not his equal in ability have
been receiving $40, 900, and some even
more. DR.. John Hall is getting So
900 in gold and a fine house, free. DIR.
Potter, of Grace Church, is paid $l2,
OOO, and also lives rent free. DIR. Dix,
of Trinity, has a salary of $4,000, the
highest paid in New York. About a
dozen New York Ministers altogether
receive 5000 to 1900 q year. Most
of these are in the Episcopal Church,
which owns so much property that it
can afford 10 Jay good salaries. The
whole number receiving 5000 or over
is about sixty. There are scores OF
comparatively obscure preachers who
do not get over 5000, and many are
paid only 81 900 to $1,000. DR.. Chap
in's church has not been doing so well
since the retirement of Miss Abbott
from the choir. Preachers, like all
other men, reach q turning point ont
tday or another. DIR. Chaplin is still an
able man, but his power to attract bas
declined. In the days when Horace
Greeley was one of his congregation, he
was not surpassed in pulpit.pOpuIarity
by any preacher in New York. Lat
lterly, however, there has been consid.
cradle change. The Doctors vigorous
liability remains, but he is no longer the
fashion, as he once was.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-26
PoErRY.
81 HATTIE HAWTHORNE.


Ring the bell softly, oh, softly and low,
For a soul, it has passed from this shadow Oh
woe ..
Passed from this midnight, this close shrOud-
ed gloom,
Gone where the flowers eternaily bloom.
The years have sped onward, OH slowly
they've passed,
But the souls found shelter at last,
So ring the bell softly all sorrow is Ger
'sRing the bell softly there's Grape on the
door," - =
Ring the bell softly, yes softly and low,
Let no sound from this bell be 8 pean of woe,
For a soul, though twas plunged in the dark
ness of night
Has passed to home where there always is
light;
Long, long seemed its stopping on this side
But the dark rivers crossed and this ife's but
dream. hE4 t5sf f.t
So ring the bell softly all sorrow is DER,
''Ring the bell softly there's Grape on the
docr A.
Ring the bell softly, oh softly and slow,
For weary-worn traveller has passed from
below
Calmly the body is taking its rest,
While the soul all enraptured now reigns with
the bIest; ,-r
Lonely and cold seems the poor shriveled
clay, &
But its troubles and heartaches have all pass.
ed avaBah 3 t.T @-esk ktt1l &
So ring the bell softly, all sorrow is oer,
'Ring the bell softly there's Grape on the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-26
Budding Fruit Trees

There are two well-estabished meth
DDS nnT in very general use among
expertsin fruit culture, for changing
or multiplying varieties of the same
class ON the same tree, and both of
these are simple and inc xpensive. The
first of these is known as grating, and is
only practiced ON large trees, and al
waysin the spring before the foliage is
developed.! The other method, which
is much more rapid, and quite as sure
when properly done, is budding, and
'the time tor doing this extends from
the middle OF July until the first of
Whenever the bark sep
arates easily from the wood, the buds
may be act with iair chances OF sue
cess. kThe Quill for budding consists of
some narrow strips Of bass mating,
sach asl comes uE the inside Of coffee
bags, apd j. pocket knife with g single
bia5les Nth ( 5fn&3l picce of ivory fas-
teutd ID 81 & end Of the handle. When
the incI 5jo1 4 made the ivory Is used
to f8ise fhe bark on either side, so that
The bud may be pressed into place.
The buds to be inserted should be cut
from young, healthy trees, and always
of the present years growth, those that
are most matured being selected. The
leaves may then be clipped off the
branch of buds, leaving say half an
inch of the leaf stalk attached to the
bud. Then with a keen-edged knife
cut off each bud separately from a half
to three-GuaTters u an inch in length,
leaving a thin slice of wood back of the
eye or bud.- These should be kept
moist and protected from the sun or
air until set; exposure even for short
/ tiune may prove fatal. Ek
w hen the whole top or any part of
it is to be budded over, select the spot
for each bud in smooth part of the
branch, not too large, say from one to
two inches in dig meter. On this part
make an incision through the bark in
the form of the capital letter r.
and raise or separate the bark from the
wood with the ivory on the handle of
the knife. The bud may then be press.
ed into place, cutting off square the
portion that goes above the cross incl
sion. Then with the strip of the bass
mating wrap firmly around the branch |
above and below the eye, fastening the
end of the strip by slip knot. This
the operation, which can be |
done even by a novice in
less time than it takes to describe it.
p. T. Quinn; Midsummer Holiday
Scribner."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-26

+. = .
er geing on as befoe: Sand then an
other locust went in and carried of an.
other grain of corn; and then another
locust went in and carried off another
grain of corn; and then another locust
went in and carried off another grain
Of corn" till the poor king could bear
il no longer, and cried out: 10 man,
that is enough! take my daughter!
take my kingdomi take anything!
take everything!-only let US hear no
more Of those abominable locusts!"
.-And so the story-teller wss married
to the kings daughter, and was decla-
red heir to the throne; and nobody ev-
er expressed's wish to hear the rest OF
his story, for he said il was impossible
to come to the other part of it till he
had done with the lOcusts. The un-
reasonable caprice Of the. foolish king
was thus overmatched by the ingeniou;
device of the wise man.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-26
HERE IS THE PROOF
OF ITS
Superior Excellence.

Read This Home Certificate, certified 10 by Ed
,Odrd B. Gdrrigues, Of The most competea
Druggists and Chemists Of Philadelphia, q man
iOhose rerdcity none can doubt.
am happy to add my testimony to the
rer,' which restored my hair TO its original
color and the hne appears to be permanent.
am ss stisfied tha1 this is nothing like a dye,
but operates upon the secretions 1t is also a
beautiful hair dressing, and promotes the
growth. purchased the first bottle from Ed
ward b. Garrigues. druggist, Tenth and Coates
SITS, who can also testify my hair was quite
gray when commsnced Its use.
No.73O North Ninth st, Philadelphia.
DIR. SWAYNE & SON-Respected friends:
have the pleasure to inform you that lady of
my acquaintance, Mrs Miller, is delighted
with the success of your London Hair Color
Restorer,' Her hair was falling rapidly. and
quite gray. The color has been restored, and
the failing on entirely stopped. and the new
growth OF hair is the result.
Druggist, cor. Tenth and Coates, Phila.
DIR Dalton, of Philadelphia. says of 1.-THE
'London Hair Color Restorer' Is used very ex-
among my patients and trieIds, "a
well as myself. / therefore speak from expe-
75 Cents per Bottle.
bottles 81. Sent by express to any address
nn Oh receipt oil price.
Address orders TO DIR. SWAYNE Il SON, $50 |
North Sixth ST, Philadelphia. Pa, sole propri' !,
stors. GJanll, T7-1y.
Sold by Druggists.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-26
IL Remarkable Care.

DIR. .SWAYNE-Dear Sir: l feel it to be due
to you and to suffering humanity to give the
following testimony respecting the wonder ful
curative powers OF your COMPOUND SYRUP
OF WILD CHERRY and 'SARSAPARILLA
and TAR PILLS. 1 was afflicted with vio>
lent cough. pains in the side and breast, night
sweats, sore throat, my bowels were costlve,
appetite nearly gone, and my stomach SO very
weak thai my physician was at loss To know
wh6t TO do tor me, as everything / used In the
shape ei medicine was rejected; spit different
times pint OF blood. remained for montns
in this awful condition, and gave up all hopes
of recovering. AT This time you recommended
the use ofyour syrup and Pills. which i'm
medistely began to soothe, comfort and allay
the violence of the cough, strengthened and
healed my lungs; in short, IL has made a per-
feet cure of me, and am now able TO pursue
my daily labor. Any person doubling the truth
of the above statement will please call, adj
dress me at the factory. or at my residence.
EAWARD II. HANSON,
Engineer at George Sweeneys Pottery. Ridge
Road, below Wallace, Philadelphia.
Over 20 years have ELAPSED. and Mr. Hanson
still remains hearty man TO this time, Sep
tember. 1876.
PRICE s1.GO. BOTTLES FOR $500.
If not sold by your druggist or storekeeper,
we will forward half dozen TO any address,
freight paid, on receipt of the price. Prepared
only by
DIR. SWAYNE al son,
$50 NORTH SIXTH ST, PHILADELPHIA, PA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-26
LIFE, GROWTH, BEAUTY.
London Hair Color Restore

Not dye; makes hair soft and silky; clean :
ses the scalp from all impurities. causing the
hair TO grew where IL has fallen off ar become
thin.
Can be applied by the hand, as il does not
stain the skin OF soil The finest linen. As a
Hair Dressing IL is the most perfect the world
has ever produced. The hair Is renovated and
streng ana uataral color restored win
out the application of mineral substances.
Since the introduction Of this truly valuable
preparation into THE country il has been the
wonder and admiration ST all classes. DIS ii has
proved to be the Only article that will abso-
lutely without deception restore gray hair TO
its orig inal color health, softness. lustre, and
beauty, and produce on bald heads OF lis or
iginal growth and color.
Keep Your Head and Hair Healthy.
lit will restore gray hair to its original color
p II will thlcken thin hair;cause anewgrOwth.
GIT Will restore the natural secretions.
At will remove all dandruf and itchings.
5-It will make the hair soft glossy and flexible.
cit will preserve the original color TO old age.
lit will prevent the hair from all off.
81; will cure all diseases of The scalp.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-26

OUR fathers died for us. The died
willingly and gladly. But If they could
come back to-day and see what kind of
a crowd they died for, quarling over
the Presidents policy, wrangling over
the currency and some of them trying
TO pay dollars worth Of debt with
ninety cents worth OF money, talking
politics twenty three hours day and
praying 50 seldom that our knees get
rusty, drowned out by the rain,i de-
voured by erasshoppers, they would, If
they had 1t to do over again, live nine
thousand years and only did then when
they had to- Burlington Hawkeye.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-26
& Do Everythlng Wen.

II you have Something to attend to,
go about it cOolly and thoughtfully,
and do il just as well as you can. Do ii
as though it we're the only thing you
had ever to do in your life, and as il
everything depended upon 1t. Then
your work will be well done, and it
will afford you genuine satisfaction.
Often much more does depend upon
the emanner in which things, seeming
ly1 trivial, are performed than one
would suppose. Do everything well,
and you will find it conducive to your
and that of those with
whom you come in contact.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-26
Facts.

| S8ctSs
Superstition had its origin in savage
tribes.
Bread, barley, and wheat are otter
found in Egyptian tombs.
The summit of Mount Blanc is a mar
row ridge, like the roof of house.
The Book of Joshua is ascribed tc
Phenehas, the High Priest, IA B. G.
The word Bible comes from .biblos
/ the name of the reed OF which paper
was anciently made. -
Five hundred people accused of be.
ling witches were destroyed by fire in
Geneva int1515. tft|
/ Hum boIdt and Davy ascribe volca-
noes to the OXydation of the bases of
the alkalies and earths.
Mount Carmel, so often referred to
in Jewish histories, is 2O00 feet high,
with steep and barren sides.
The Jews divide their Scriptures into
twenty-five books, equal to the mum Der
of letters in their alphabet. .f.
The most frightful volcanoes and
fiery eruptions often take place in ia
pan and in the northern parts Of China.
st. Patrick lived in the fifth century,
and being made priest by st. Martin,
at Tours, he spent sixty years in con-
verting the Irish. ~ rF. A
In the Black Kingdom of Dahomy
the Indians, besides worshiping the
sun and moon, worship snake, which
they call fetisch.
The Mohammedan religion prevails
in Central Asia, Eastern Eu-
rope, North and Middle Africa, Egypt,
and the Indian Archipelago.
The Turks allow no infidel to look at
the standard of Mahomet, and when it
was carried in q procession about 1853 |
several hundred Christians, who igno. |
rantly looked on, were. massacred by
he Turkish populnce. % ha-I
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-26
why Some People Are Poor.

From the Cottage Hearth.
Silver spoons are used to scrape ket-
tiles.
Coffee. tea, pepper and spices are left
ito stand open aud lose their strength.
Potatoes i'm The Ct lisr grow, and the
sprouts are not removed until the pota-
to becomes worthless.
Brooms are never hung up and are
soon spoiled.
Nice handled knives. are thrOwH in
to hot water. fa.ss
The -four is sifted in a wastful man
ner, and the bread pan is left with the
dough sticking to it. esi
Clothes are left on the line to whip
to pieces in the wind.
Tubs and barrels are left in the sun
to dry a1d fall apart.
Dried fruits are not taken care of in
season, and become wormy.
Rags, string and paper are thrown
into the fire. a...4 800 45-l-s.
Pork spoils for want of salt, and beel
because the brine wants scalding.
Bits of meat, Vegetables, bread and
cold puddings are thown away, when
they might be warmed, steamed, and
served as good as new.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-26
SKIN DISEASES

Swuyne's An-HeaIing Ointment is also a
specific for letter, Itch, Salt kheum, Scald
Head, Erysipeias, Barber's Itch, Blotches, all
Scaly, Crusty. Cutaneous EruptlOns Perfectly
safe and harmless. even on the most tender
infant. Price, so cents. Sent by mail to any
address on the receipt OF price,
Address orders to DR.. SWAYNE & SON, $50
North Sixth st, Philadelphia. Pa, sole Props.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-26

Henry M. Hoyt, Chairman of the
PedDsylvaDia Republican State Com
lInittee, has issned an order postponing
the Republican State Convention, cali.
ed to meet at Harrisburg August 20,
until September 5,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-26
sWAYNE7s OINTMENT
HOME TESTIMONY.

was sorely afflicted with one of the most
distressing of all diseases, PI1riiS or PTluigo or
more commonly known Ichng Piles. The
Itching at times was almost tntolerable. in
creased by scratching, and not anfrequenny
beceme quite sore. bought a box of 'Swynes
Ointment; It's use gave quick relief, ana in a
short time perfect cure. l can now sleep un-
disturbed. and would advise all who are suf-
fering with this distressing complaint to pro-
cure 'Swayne's Ointment at once. had tried
prescriptions almost innunerable, without
finding any permanent relief.
JOSEPH w CHRIST,
(Frm of Roedel Christi,
Boot & Shoe House, 314 N. Second st, Phila,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-26
Intemperance.


Extracts from Rev. DR.. Bitting's address.
"The evils OF intemperance present
themselves in four classifications,
namely: Physical, social, moral and
spiritual. We must approach its vic
TINS kindly. Definitely speaking,
mean by intemperance the abnormal
or wrong use OF intoxicating bevera
ges. No man can habitually use intoX-
icating and especially distilled spirits
as beverage without physical suffer-
ing:
"Intemperance enfeebles the brain
and willis the mind. 1t will take the
heart and sap the soul out of the no.
blest intellect that God ever put on the
throne of the mind. Ask the physi-
clans in hospitals the cause of disease.
Go TO the almshouses and find what put
their occupants there. Diseases of the
most Ioathsome kind, indescribable
here, frequently accompany the use Of
intoxicating liquors, especially of dis
titled beverages.
"It is crime in law to prescribe q
penalty for the female inhabitants of
brothsls and let the males go free.
"Look at the crimes caused. The
days ago could not have been urged to
murder, terrible as their oaths were,
until they were thoroughly under the
influence of intoxicating liquor. Five
|sixths OF those in jails and almshouses
say liquor sent them there. I do not
say that drunkenness makes crime. 1t
is there in the heart; but intemperance
helps to bring it out. Crime is in the
man and not in the barrel, but that is
an accessory and aids in developing it.
Ali thinking men admit this. l have
vowed long age, 30 far as I am con-
Icerned, putting politics aside, never to
vote for man who habitually allows
himself to be under the influence of
intoxicating beverages. l could not
trust him. Very many of the laws are
partial in this respect. The law shO'd
enact a penalty for the man who uses
as we'll as who sells intoxicating Ii
quors.
''Intemperance goes coupled with Ii
centiOusness and with the most base,
deadly, lUathsOine and repugnant
crimes. Whether it is a sin to take a
glass of wine do not care to discuss,
but no man is ever wrong who goes as
far as possible from danger, and every
man is in danger who approaches it.
l want to say a word of sympathy for
the Incorporate, and whenever any of
you can say timely word in kindness
do it. would go anywhere and do
the most ambiguous thing in the eyes
of the world if it would keep another
from sin and save a brand from the
burning.
Don't wait for organizations but do
it as Individuals"