davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-06-06
ICE: CREAM land. ssERUll

- 80 sSA 4. -.Ln,. A2-a.A& Ii.
Kyle the well known and popular deAle
m ice.ereatn; eonfeetiunetY.i Gates In
lrui,s, l. .npw at his neceslGeQed stall in hi
new Second Street Market House. wher
ae-wht dispcnse these la4ari<s .aufiag ih
not fSasAn.. With hts .as0NA nrpanIIy, Ah'
mor. he will serve all his cslste0iefs pr0n1Df
v aud do hi utmost to lessen the baroSn
II life by doing the Quare thing TO all hi
iellcw mems ~ IN Aalso supply partts
and pIa Eics,Ni.A isAcesRH. md oEdsrs ~
The Morning herald., 1877-06-06

EARs.FELER,S, ,sNk4tzLABIlEi RHRIJ.
I'm ATIC REMEDY.-Is the persc1p.
n,n f0ne OF finlade e,phi9 s ci6 est .phJ.i i:
usm, neuralgia, sciatica. pain, BsckadHe
Ac.; n 'money sefunaed, by. fn~ignstlns
the QsTyfS .pNrilyi1g she blood. aud nku-
tratfIfng poisonous deposits In the eysidm
By merit ~ has s-becot6e 'a-StAndatd meSii.
+ IL tiihS 8smSm6es Il Df. EfiSAlI e
Gh1oelStp6Ss1CtmntlA xnAsHee 'u&VSt2ng
% yesyS - ihta one lane OF practice.. C2re
wafrsnte1s AAv1ee grAtas. 45 soutk 16dr1S
The Morning herald., 1877-06-06
GARD TO The PuBLfC. "

4 CARD TO THE PfttBLic. -"
The parties having failed to come }Drt
-~cc0rtiiR A0oontracts EWfiff0peaA ir ytMu
senm and Ice Cream Garden. N0e. xpf an
'NWesf Fourth street. 10 the p66lic onBSa,
iu@dnytho dth dayoE AAf.e 4her>-isA {arg
.adtiii9n being ad'ed 70 TIE 4ussQMd s sp
claeSa aosder 4ae tho. rHcenfA Aensol Sv5stA1trt.
win be fqun ,the mgst pleasant and Icot
hIb1Tt rseort III ING <1ty... x 1t8ke -iaa's
being erected fora. band Iof .D usics aAl tn
evening l-
epr2i ,.S. .+-.. ,isWM, II, OHADWkQKS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02

liable and cons titutional solution Of tie diff.
Guilty II, which the country now finds itself,
Iand there should be an attempt, as Is threat
ened. TO inaupura. e the candidates not fair
Nv elected, one OF two things will happen /:
either the majority OF the American people
win submit quietly to n great wrong, In
YolTfng the destruction ct the Constitution,
or there will be d resort to violence. Let
US look things. in the face; The circum-
stances OF North Carolina, as rell as OF che
southern States generally, iDpsratiyely de-
mand that we should not be forward In this
matter. More than anything eAe except
good government we need peace. In COM
mon with the constitutional parts in the
North, we think we have fairly electad, our
candidate for President. Upon that tasty,
and not upon, ourselves, devolYes the pro-
priety in the duty OF taking the ;necaed
steps towards securing the rights OF She
majority. But let it not be supposed that
we nre Indifferent to their action or decline
to 20 to the front because. less entitled
to do so than others. Blasted as we have
been by the desolatioH Of war, purged OF
rashness by the fires OF revolution rs we
hay: teen, we yet cherish the love OF
liberty in our hearts. As fhe mouthpiece
of more than million people believe |
can with propriety say for them that North
Carolina may confidently be,relied upon to
sustain that portion Of the people Of the
United States which shall convince us that
it is struggle for the Constitution, the laws
and public justice, which are she life and
soul Of the American Union. On the one
hand, we do not wish it to be understood |
that we are ready or willing to e1bark in
revolution; nor on the other huod that
we are willing to quietly submit tosany out
rage that physical force, directed bg party |
zeal, may gee, tit to impose-thc one course
tending to provoke violence, and the: other
to invite oppression. We do wish it under
stood that ne will follow the lead Of the
constitutional men OF the North. ShoW lis
the law and it sutticeth us"
Hc reserves an expression OF his views on
State policy for his message to the Geneyal
Assembly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02

MAss-AIEETISG IN CHICAGO Chicago, De-
cemher 31.-A meeting of citizens, irrespec-
tive of party, was held at FarweH Hall last
night to discuss the political situation and
counsel moderation in sentiment regarding
the counting OF the presidential vote: 1t
proved grand outpouring of citizens, as-
Stunning mammoth proportions, and was at
tended by Democrats and Republicans alike.
Leading representatives OF both parties oc-
cupied seats on the platform, and engaged
in the speaking. The principal speeches OF
the evening were made by Hon. Leonard
SWEET and Hon. Lyman Trumbull. A Sc
ries OF resolutions, reviewing the law ques-
tions at issue in the governing of the con-
gressional action as to the counting OF the
electoral vote, and quite paciicatory in tone,
were adopted. ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02

strengthened LoG don trade. The flight
tendency toward lower prices during the
recent temporary lull has recovered, and q
healthier tone tpervades trace than at any
| time during the year. a,..s,.',,,,y.,s
Imports into London during. the week
have been limited, WIffla exports shOssS amir
creasing Continental demand. Indn con-
tfnues to furnish The bulk Of the weekly
supply of foreign wheat into Londsu.
American wheat is noW running very short,
and holders have realized an advance OF q
shifting to two shillings per quarter on the
week Rrissian improved a'shifling, with a
steady milling demand and speculative In
quHy for both. Trade presents broader
feafares,, and millers are seeming
to derive confidence from the dimu-
nitiors Of stocks, small shinhenfs from
Americas. ana the knowledge that
political events may occur to ettihnee the
value Of wheat, with limited arrivals at
ports Of eall: The floating cargo tfade has
shown considerable frmness. At ste' end
Iof last week. there was q very large bust
mess in California floating corgoes, bat:the
BULLION wETAHDHkwN FROM THE BANK.
LONDON, january 1.-The amount of bdl- |
lien withdrawn from bank to-day OH balance
wai sao'eoo. 49, .rsr
LGSDON,' january 1.-The British brig
Beaysn. Captain Taylor, which sailed from |
New York, November 32d, for Queens
town, has been lost at sea. Her crew were
aved.-
From tae East.
THE FE4 OF AN IMMEDIATE WAR DIsPELLED.
LoNDCN, january LA summary OF the
dispatches from the East dispes the fear OF /
an immediate war, Russia is not in q con-
dition to- carry out her threats, nor is
Turkey IN a condition to withhold the !
guarantees Of the reforms demanded.
THE RESULT OF SATURDAYS SITTING.
LONDON, January IA delayed dispatch
from Constantinople, dated Friday, Deem
Der 20, says: twas then believed that Sat-
urday's sitting of the conference pen-
ipotentiaries would uakeiurther concession
to the Porte, and an agreement would be
reached. 1t is thought to be improbable
that General Ignatieff would remain in
Constantinoplc as Russian ambassador.
After the conference it was'asserted that the
Turkish Government contemplated i fresh
issue OF paper-money to- the amount OF
{, 100000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02

A QUESTION OF Observation-Disclosures
December SO.-In 1873 Henry c. Thatcher,
a cotton-broker of this city, paid $4,000 on
drafts made by Dickinson Brothers, OF
Memphis, Tenn. The bills OF lading at
tached to the drafts were, it is alleged, ticti-
tious, and Thatcher had the Diekinsons ar
rested by Boston detectives on arequisit1on
issued by Governor Rice, OF Massachusetts
The Governor OF Tennessee now releases
the Dickinsons on the ground that they can
not be tried in Massachusetts for an offence
committed in Tennessee. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02

A Washington dispatch to the Cincinnati
En0uirer says: sThere is excellent au-
thority for the assertion that Conkling, Ed
munds, Frelinghuysen, and Christiancy
have decided to vote in strict accordance
with the facts, and il the testimony taken
by the southern committee shall prove that
Governor Tilden was elected they will not
be parties to. any attempt to- count in and
inaugurate Governor Hayes"
The annual statement prepared by Wells,
Fargo Il Co. OF the treasure product OF the
States and Territories west Of the Missouri
for the past year shows that the gold pre-
duct was Si4, 1928, 600; silver, Sal 1856, 200,
OF the total, Nevada takes the lead with
S49,0S1, 900, and California next with S1S,-
615, 600. .1a"a l-he.i E} -. t..
The passengers by the Montreal express
train, which went over bridge into. the
river near Pittsford, VT, on Friday night
last, had q remarkable escape. There were
over four hundred on board the train, and
none were injured, while all the cars and
the engine were completely wrecked.
/ David Dudley Field was nominated on
Saturday night by the. Tammany Demo
cratic Convention to ill the vacancy In the
Seventh congressional district created by
the election of Mr.. Smith Ely, DR., to the
mayoralty Of New. York city. .4sG.1
1t is again positively stated, that an ar ar,
ran cement has been made with Peter ~
Sweeny, granting him immunity, II he VIII
return to New Y ork and testify in the ring
suits. woodward has been released from
custody on his own recognizance. az ,. i. +.
Charles A. vallandigham, son and only
child OF the late C. L. Yallandigham, was
married on Thursday to Miss Maggie Rob-
ertson ,iof youngstown, Ohio.
:. Foursmen who left Sage Creek on Christ
mas morning were shortly afterwards at.
tackled by a party OF Indians. Two Oh
them were killed and the. Others wounded.
d The new Constitution OF Now Hampshire
contains provision prohibiting reno walls
iromoflce for political reasons.t hs l,,:l5 I.
4 "a counterfeit hal: dollar has. appeared I'M
Boston that rings well and stands the acid
test. 5sE.s2 s't'sss 8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02
BEFORE THE CORoNER's JURY.


A. S. Stone, brakeman in the rear car,
who miraclilously escaped unharmed, was
the4first witness examined: Thought 160
persons were on the train at the. time OF
the accident. The express was going at
the rate Of twelve miles per hour-a little
faster than ordinary when approaching the
bridge, owing to the snow. After the nc.
cident be ran to the depot to prevent an
other train, that he believed was following,
from coming ahead. The cars were heated
by Bakers heaters and stoves. II.
Conductor B. HEM said the train con-
sisted OF locomotive, smoker, three ordl-
nary ears, drawing-room car, three sleepers.
and baggage-cars. Thought 131 passengers
were on board when the calamity hap
pened. Some passengers think there were
more. It is anticipated that trains will be
run regularly on the line tomorrow, pas
sengers and baggage being. transferred
around the chasm by sleighs, which have
been in use all day to-day. 81
Other witnesses were examined BY the
Jury, but their testimony does not differ
materially from that OF the conductor and
brakeman. go 4, I. Isl MI II FL s. q. !.
81 a af,rr 20 eai,,fy in Eyisconsfn tas a rail-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE LONDON GRAIN MARKET.

LONDON, January ], The Mark Lane EI-
press, in its weekly review OF the British
corn trade, says: Grain at the country
markets has been generally poor, but the de-
cline of a shilling per quarter last week mas
been recovered, wlth unusual activity N
trade. AT Liverpool especially great AMI
nation, prevailed. The general tone OF the
market. ruled atrong, in consequence Of &C.
creased imnorts. The same Influences nave
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02
TIE NEWS RECORD,
;con.aining the Latest Teicgrams.

FOR THE MEETING OF TILE
LOUISIANA LEGIsLATURE-MR. WANDER
BILT's ONDITroN--ADyANCEI IN FREIGHT
RATES -INAUGURATIoN OF GOVERNOR
'zEBULON B.ayAECE-THE PRESIDENTS
RECEPTION YEsTERDAY-As ING OF
THE LOUISIANA LEGIsLATURE-GovE
OR KELLoGG's ADDRESS THE SNOW
sToRM-FOREIGN AFFAIRS, &C., &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02
SEW-YEAR'S-DAY IN WASH1NGT0N-THE PRE-
SInENT'S RECEPTION-A BRILLIANT SCENE.

SEw-YEAR'S-DAY IN WASH1NGT0N-THE PRE-
sIDENT' RECEPTION-A BRILLIANT SCENE.
WASHINGTON. January 1.-The usual Off
cial reception Of the President was held to-
day among officials. the diplomatic corps,
army and navy officers. There was large
attendance. The general public, who were
received at l O'Clock, was thinIy represent
ed, there being at that hour furious
snow-storm prevailing, thus preventing
hundreds from availing themselves Of the
opportunity of paying their respects
to the Chief Magistrate on the oc-
casion OF his last official reception as
President. The usual routine was OBJ
served, and the display by the diplomatists
and the officers OF the army and navy was
attractive. The toilettes OF the ladies were
superb. Mrs. Grant was assisted by sevc-
raj ladies, including Mrs. SartoriS and Mrs.
Fred. Grant. The state parlors were elab-
orately decorated. Despite the terrible
storm without, there was scene OF bril-
liancy and animation within the mansion
that has rarely, il ever, been eclipsed.
AN INCIDENT Of THE LATE RAILROAD CA
LAMITY.
ERIE, PA, January IAN Ashtabula
special to the Erie Dispatch mentions the
following incident of the railroad accident i:
Miss Mary Birchard, Of Lafayette, VT, and
| cousin to Governor Hayes, was on the ill
fated train. The uncle from whom the
Governor inherited most of his fortune also
wllled Miss Birchard $4,000. The three
years; allowed in which to settle up the
estate and divide the property having eX-
pired, Miss Birchara was On her way to
| take formal possession Of her property.
Her name does not appear in the list OF
saved, and she Vas probably killed. Her
destination was Elsriea, Ohio.
:, COMMODORE vANDERBILT's CONDITION. !,
NEW YORK, january 1.-Commodore Van
derbilt has had several fainting fits within
the past two days. He has not been in
formed OF the Ashtabula disaster -
, IN, ADVANCE IN, FREIGHTRArEs. b ad
| CHICAGO, January. 1.-The Trunk lines
have advanced the rate on grain and fourth.
class freight five cents usttas '@nf1 ~
| A CREMATION, PARTY F0RNED--QuEEN TIcT0'
~ ,!1tfRIA PROCLAIMED EMPRESS.
new York, january 1.-Cable specials
say that a cremation society OF 400 members
| has been formed at Brussels.
Queen Victoria will be proclaimed En-.
press OF India at Delhi to-day. y
TRAINS STOPPED BY THE, SNOW.
-oswEGo, January 1.---No trains left here
this morning on account OF the snow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02

TIE BALTIMORE FoRGER COMING EAST
San Francisco, December 30.-NIax Erlan-
ger, the Baltimore forger, will start for the
East tomorrow in charge of detective. A
requisition from Governor Carroll, Of Mary
land, arrived yesterday with copies Of eight
indictments for forgery, found against En-
LANCER by the grand jury Of Baltimore, upon
the receipt of which Governor Irwin Issued
an order for his surrender.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02
! .rhe Old North state.
INAUGURATION OF GOVERNOR vANCs-HIs
address,

RALEIGH, N. c., January 1.-The inaugu-
ration of Governor Vance passed OF quietly.
There was large crowd In attendance.
His address was applauded to the echo.
Abiding to national affairs, he said: II
conceive our situation to be critical IN the
extreme Our only reliance now. is Y upon
tfe moderation and patrio tism Of Congress.
II the REPRESENTATIVES d the, people and OF
tie States shall not be able to make peace
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02

IRoS.-"The dark irons fill forms
well, and as they expand IN cooling make
sharp castings; and are hence often called
foundery irons. The lighter shades,
as they contract in cooling, are not adapted
for castings; they are called forge
irons. "-ProfeSsor Thomas II. Droaor, NJ.
D., Lafayette college, Easton, Pa. IT,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02
Thc Currency oil tile Country.

WASHINGTON, December Gothic UMIed
States currency outstanding at this date is
as follows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02
MARfNE fsrELLIGENCE.

~ z. MANfNE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE LAANAaS-JxSUARY2 2, 1877.
Sun sets. 30. ...,.: 4:4S abr1ing ........ e:42
Noon rises4.".:... 826i erening .. ........ 1908
!; PORT OF RH9HsfoND, JAHUAEY I, 1871
(! ARRfyEps. ~
i Steamship Old Dominion, Tslkes. New York,
merchandise and passsehgers, Ga. W. Allen & Co.,
agents. -, r.s Il. Es...Y,
- - SAILED.
Steamer J. W. Evcsfiah, Plat, F1i.p5eipjfa, mer-
chtHsfse and passen 5sts, W. Il. Porter, agent. ~
SPOKEN !rl Is +, r.'.s
NAV YORK, Januasy. 1.-Spokeo Espeember go,
latitadc 25, longitude schooner Edward LII Nor
risora Liverpool, for Savannah.
i BY Iffegrapb.. x
NEwYoRK, January1 The il Basafarson, from
Charleston for Iiayre, II at Deal usabie TO make
Hayr5on account OF the gale.
The y. W. Chapman and Nelson from New
Orlears .are at Hayrc.
The August Is ut Haab,rrx; John Fought at
Tobiguss
samues d. Caleton and Maggie MSier are at Liv-
erpool.
CHAR s7ssToS, January I.-arriyed, Nary Law
ton. tourist; James 4. Law.tnCcoR the rdN Hozel-
hurst. '-
Stormy weather to-day pre- 7pgted Communications
with the wreck Of the bark T4sco. A heavy sea has
been around fler, and there ts-some dagger OF her
going to pisces.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02

RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
January 2, 1891.
Business&Iii be res s,t1edat die Tobacco Exchange
to-day. ~ f.-1 stt.sz1+ . -N- '@'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02

A single county in W isconsin kas a rail
road debt OF $s20,80e. ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02

Fine. 1876 0a387S; saperine. 50; exfsi aiper-
fnc, S57S.; consseon family, $3.50; fancy family,
S7@$760.. Marbct dull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02

INAUGURATION OF GOVERNOR ROBINSON, OF
NEW YoRK--GovERSOR TILDEN's ADDRESS
UPON RETIRING FROM THE OFFICE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02

Governor Kellogg's message is not long,
but is very pointed. He refers to the diff
cultics which have surrounded him; the
organized tax resistance and armed rebel
lion during the first two years OF his adj
ministration, and subsequently the revolu-
tionary attempt to seize illegal control OF
the lower house, and the effort to dlsplace
the Executive authorities by false and friv-
olous articles Of impeachment, adopted in
violation Of plighted faith.
Respecting State finances, he says the
total consolidated Understanding debt,
when funding is completed exclusive OF
interest-coupons due prior to january,
1874, and interest-warrants issued therefor,
amounting in all to about S100,000), is
81, S55,922. The taxation for State pur-
poses when this administration entered into
bower was 2ls mills on the dollar, with
an equal or even greater taxation in most
parishes for parish purposes. Taxation Tor
all State purposes, including schools, Is
now limited by constitutional amendment
to IA mills. and by a law Of the State the
vote Of parish taxation can in no case eX-
coed the rate of State taxation. The con-
stitutional amendments limit expenditures
and render null and void all warrants
issued In excess of the revenue. The
total expenditures OF the preceding
State administration for the support OF
government from 1869 to 1872, inclusive,
we're iSI1. 622, OO5. The total expenditures
for the support Of government during the
four years Of my administration have been
81, 269,S25-a, saving of S7,412, 1870. Inter
est on all Bonds funded up to date has been
promptly met at maturity. The paymentof
interest falling due January 2, 1877, is an
nounced, Political difficulties have rem
lered the collection OF taxes somewhat
difficult. It has mot been thought desirable
to hasten the funding Of bonds which still
remain to be converted.
The crops made in the State during the
present year are computed at 100000 bales
Of cotton, $4,000 hogsheads OF sugar, 364,
600 barrels OF molasses, and 27O, 900 barrels
OF rice, with more than sufficient corn TO
supply all home demands. ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02
>--s---------.----~--
] FIN ANCIAIll
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
MONDAY, January Q, 1877.
There was no session Of the Stock Board yester-
day. II will meet again to-day.
COMMERCIAL.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
z.-f4 RICHMOND, January /, 1877.
S OFFERINGS,
wHEAT--Red. "a bushels.
GoRN.-~WhttS, 100 bushels.
SALES.
WHfAT.-Rsd, "a bushels very good aes14O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02

The letter sent by General Wade Hamn-
ton to Governor Hayes is not looked upon
with approval by many Of General Hanp-
toms friends here. They do Eot see why
he should write to gentlemen who have no
more control over the situation in South.
Carolina than il they were private citizens.
II liz; believed that the South Carolina trou-.
BILE @til be settled long before the. 4th Of,
Marci-Ib. fes4o.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-01-11


stock and wool growing and for the several
while the results are less conspicuous than
tn0se OF wheat growing they are safer and
more enduring. Let the farmer thus hold
last TO the resources which beyond the fol-
lower OF all other pursuits give assurance
against want. This assurance in our favored
ntate Is held out to all who choose to accept
me Tree gilt of land as q National bounty. To
this the State adds the tree gilt of education,
ana nature crowns the munifcence with
health and vigor for its perfect enjoyment.
In view of the paralyzed Industries and tie
MT creed idleness Of the workmen that throng
the streets of the cities, should not peace and
contentment abide with the men who, by
Soil became the architects of their own for
tune?
The ONE indivisible nation whose first and
second birth was sealed with the blood of her
people, has rounded the first century of her
existence, and stands to-day at the threshold
OF the second. The significance ofthe event
provokes thought to seek utterance. The
wondering nations Of the world in this mo-
mento oas era behold strange events. They
liberation and reimbursement OF chattel-
lied race they have witnessed the disarma-
ment ota citizen soldiery and their volun-
tary dispersion among the devotees
Of peace they have beheld the peaceful ad
justment between two powerful nations of
contest which was won't to seek its summary
sword they have witnessed the industrial
triumph of the newest nation over her older
rivals in the friendly arts Of peace. Let us
pray that we may complete their admiring
wonder by q peaceful recognition of the ma
TONS Chief in a momentous contest of doubt
full issue. TO this end let each citizen have
by his proud moderation and concession to
his fellows that the equality of its people is
the enduring glory OF the nation.
JOHN s. PILLSBURY.
Executive Chamber, January 18th, 1877.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-01-11
''DOwn in the Mouth"

Where there is continual dropping
down into the back of the mouth, with irri-
tation and Inflammation of the nasal cavities
and throat. with hawking, splitting, and a
sense Of fullness about the head, be not de-
flicted with that scourge of this climate, Ca
tarrll, the forerunner Of Consumption. In its
early stages few bottles of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy will effect an entire cure. When c0n-
frmed, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
should be used in connection with the REM
edy. These standard medicines have been be-
fore the public many years, and their use has
been attended with the most gratifying sue.
cess. A full discussion of Catarrh and its ra-
tional treatment is contained in 'Thc Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser" book Of
over nine hundred pages, illustra ted with two
hundred and eighty two engravings, bound i'll
cloth and gilt, price, post paid 81 50: Address,
Publishing Department Worlds Dispensary,
Buffalo, N. Y.