davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-02-24

1t Ia related BY hla]. Lcvcson, in his late work
entitled "eport In Many Lands" that, in tho
course Of his hunting expeditions in India anil
Africa, he las slain 871 hullelophants. The
habits Of the game Of every sortwEich ho sought
woto studied with patient attention; aud, al the
result Of long observation Of tl,e proceedings Of
the elephant, be Riscs this summary Of tho lam
guago Of the huge beast: "Elcphanis utter
four distinct sounds, each Of which IS Indicative
of certain meaning. The arst ia q shrill-vhitt-
ling noise, produced by blowing through tho
trunk, which denotes satisfaction. Tho second
is tho note Of alarm or SURPRISE sound ma.lo
by tho m0uth, which may b thus initiated: pr
rMt, pr-rnt. Tho third Is the trsmpeting noise
they make when angry. which, when thor arc
very much cnrngcd, and when charging an u.s.
sal1ant, changes into q honEse rom OF terrific
scream. The fourth sound bctokcns dtssasfs-
separated from tho herd, tired, hungry, or over
loaded, which may be thus Initiated: "rmtIh,
siaj. Leveson Ia confident that the African and
Aslatic 1ion are listinct species, tue former Of
whtcl, may bo divided Into two varieties, and tho
bsacksn,ancd, and tho gray lion. The FIRST Of
tho African Varieties l8 tho largest and most
powerful, whEfo tho third il often scon in groups
OF ten or a dozen, hunting In the yaat plains Of
Central Africa Of The continuous roaring n,adc
slo]. LcvesoM says: "When lion ai,l ltouess
are in ropany, tho 1loncss Is always tho frst to
roar md this ut the moment nl leaving tho lair.
Tho lion nltcrnates with tin foness, md In this
manner they proceed OH thrfr WY, roartng every
tho douar, Or village, which they propose de-
srH'tlinK; unI wi1cn ttelr uppctites arG satistcs
tLpy often aCalti rcconln,cucc roaring, and cot1-
tinuo until daylight"
, 1877-02-24

foH! o~}eAE osus hliu SJH'sF Auo WUnln HAfC uhD
hred, giving ~ iaftnef ,osrGasc ot of0 'tsnd - a.
which wH,.i;f n s1nt INV thc c1nrnacs. 6f trmtsss
the jifc il rourhiA, one, but yerv healthy, a,ld
ono shorld bo II good horaen,an and siut+ I
myself start i9r there snnrlly2 an'i hlio.ilA Any
one "ant c tu.sns. MtnT.atson 'ne1nss 5on my
>"A' Ao1' 'Vos1.s"-.a ~. .sMM
prrEnN nm roAqrN
. Macs, cm,.... D.,,,,..,,au. ~. xox.r.
f-n,, ws,. vorl ~ A.rtnwai, m rnn,mr-
,,orr yan,,erlllt's stcnn,er North star.
Kptctal cprrespon6snes ar TAs tribune
PANAMA, N. O., Jan. 20-The news Of COM
modore Vandcrbilt's death recalls to mind the
old steamer North Star. THIS vessel, It will be
remembered, was the steam yacht In Which VAN
desbflt male his sccletrnted cruise, aud was after
ward placed upon tho Commot1ore's lfne rum
mug oe'wseh ~" tola ~" Aai,.n"W'. s a.S Sas
tho Feeee' IN "feh tnaao my hret Journey 10
South Amcrica, snd tho Incidents oE that trip
arc Al vivid In my mind aa though occurring but
vcstcr,1ay. and tic mauy snfrerer, with mysetf
blt's pcnuriousncss md Ills reckless disregara
Of human lifc when money was the stalks against
In nc,,bcr- tsea IN ohct,,cnrc N n ncrcmn,orv
osuesi, " 80.
'naoaase a1o!'a t.,o seesctasy ol Inc Na'y' sooh
pas'ags o. tue North star to to rana
c,Gc nccnn Tho accnc At atorttrr ra,1lrs tfc-
e"s ,r, ,.s. a5,s., lit .s'a,,sn,S.
sstlp'os. -. "past "as ''.'sa WV I'o"aI..as
of people, pushing, eloowlhR. eweaf'nRt PsaSinRs
cryIpz, or laughing. swaylug bacl and forth like
the raycs of d mtn|,ty ocean. Shouts, good
hv, .ri o,,h. vcro tn1i.crfu,nntcIv mixc1
~. a' 49, h.,,ei ..a a',f,.,n, :,,ooooIc,
nat usspate Luz jaw. aaa ~ eolausloa
fu gaining the deck Of the steamer a lew mo"
mcnf4 before ahe stnrfeh Nv frat anxtDty wos
, 1877-02-24

ture, At Its meeting in January, 1878:
FIELD CRoPa,
For best Geld Of fall wheat, not less than
hve aeteA... .'......s.....'''... ''..'..$ ~ ~
Fot beat held oi spring wheat, moi iers thsn
axc aetee ee.*''.''..'..'"..''.'' .'''..' n.g ~
For best crop ot Indian it cosn. Co; rot ess thsn
Efe acfea.................s s's...s..s.. EV.W
'he.. eror oi baiie;, not is:s ,han d1o - =.
Second les. :ioO Il barley. not il; Than
nest crop Il i;e, not c;: isn Two acic;. 1900
Seeund best cror Of ryct NOT less than two
Icsi crop ii ost., moi lei. than ;c .cie:.: 1900
sceontl best crop Of oats. not less than stvc. =,
pe.t esop ii bnskvhcat not ie;; t,sn ons
sesoad ie:t crop ci 'bbasixhea.. not ie.;
ne.s etap . Shi;;a beans. rot iss; tim o ~
sesond se. sere erep Of wh. bc:n: no; ie;
Best crop Of iriah potatoes, mi iess Than
seeod se,i efep Of si poiaios: moi tss
than one. halt acre. 600
ne,t crop Of sweet potatoes, moi less than
sesond Issi crop s';;i oi syeei patatoss. Dot wv
less than onc.fuurth acre ,...... ....... 600
Best crop Of onions, not 1eAa than one' -
Second best crop VI onions. not 1csa than
BIT erap Timothy @ .ay, nct less than tcn 'o
ncst crop hemp. cue cacre................ 1000
lscsi crop tobacco, oSe. haf aeso 1o.o1
isest crop siover seed. ona aese.. 1l'n1
e,t @ erop 1SF mct f scea, ,ees es s aeso.. So
i!est erop castor beans, aye astes.... 1o.So
Best crop aetd bee.s, one half aero... -. 600
btrt crol. sugar bcets. c.talf hcte, to og
rolarlzca bya competent ehfMtsts and
fht rCAhlt he cEfttlet 10 t1tA lfpurd qE. 90
neat crop Swedish tusnlps, onc,hslf ae.o.. h.oo
xAriva %,Nz e,DE ,a Az, nEna ytNE9AR H.
awards viii Ge made In January. 1879.
bcst two bottits Of catawas vine. the ,,,u,.,
sre1lins vino, tbo pf0Iuet u thjs
Best two bottlss Delaware vino, liz ''''< 'As'4'
prodnct Of this Stnte....... .......S Sflsos modal
Best two bot!lcs Clinton wine. tho
Bert two bottles Concord wine, tho
prodace Of this staf1 Silver mtddf
Mety Of grnpes, The product Of this
NIT ~ 6ottie: + eaftant wiae' tio ' o.,'' <,A'
nsst !wa lottIes ot .slvsr medal
ast q thls ssata ".. ..s p." silver ,eal
Nest tn ga9ns of c'def.'.' ".':s.'.s. IN. & $40
vegetables, dairy Products, etc.. by county,
nnlon Or dIstrlct agricultural association club,
or any indlYiduAl-
First premium ...."..................S1 500 90
Second pscmiAf1. .......... 90
THIRD tsemlitnl -; hD W
For the best and largest display Of green fruits,
wines, cider, vinegar, Etc.. oy county, union.
d!sulct. 15 hoftcultnfal aAsocIatlon or clnD. or
t:-suf any 'na1yt.uma'- rs.1tn,,. ..... ~ s,oo oo
~ @SGSot1s lrcmaaHa '''.............."....." 1,oo
lnI4 prcnm hG.uu
ArL"!1 - sh't"" VIII 0ESo!Ao sAo - uFIs~
y Ut lhe uepattments
FARMS.
EntrtoA may be maao any tinlo before tho 18th Of
*GlY. 1h16.
Two hnnufea dollata and three gold medals arc
apptoptiaseu 70 awafds ~ 10. Committee on FnEms
a. VETS a'sctesoh' iaf excelieneJ ~ tmpFofement
caltlsAtt1n, ana management. Fhe competing
!atms Mill ec eiassinea 6Y si1c INTO thoss ot ass
Aefcss and shos9 OF 900 heFes anil nrog.
examinations vii! be innla during Octohcr Of
! inv iN7N ~ ~-'
, 1877-02-24
AGRICULTURE.

List al Premiums to Be Awarded BY tho
Illinois State Hoard Next Winter.
The following ta a list Of premiums tn bc
awarded bY the Illinois State Board Of Agrfcut-
ture, At Its meeting in January, 1873:
, 1877-02-24
CATALOGUES OF BOOKS.

Mt. F. b. Perkins publishes In tho american
Lilrarp Journal list Of the Best Hundred
Novels. No two persons would probably agree
in the compilation Of such list; yet Mr. Per-
kns at!lrrus that two people have agreed upon
this catalogue within four or hve items, whichts Is
certainly a remarkable instance Of uuantmity OF
opinion. l1ad1cy Bros. T. Co., Of onr city, haVo
pubsshcd nent iittlo catalogue Of books ap-
p1opsiate fos a "Ltbrary for Young People" 1t
ctaiprtses listle more than 2O0 volumes, be-
longing to tho different departments Of Liter,
ntnre and scicnce, md Is selected
with much caro,-particufar attention
bcIng paid 10 the wholesome tone, and tho Sim
rlc, graceful literary style, Of The authors
chosen. Such lists arc very useful. although
cludo cyerybotly's favorttcs. Bit no one needs
help In tho selection Of h.4 fayorltes: It IL for
BuggestIons regarding books with which one Is
not familiar, TINT catalogues arc scssfccab1e.
, 1877-02-24

io*At.r,. ,.....t.'s ..-+.r..... ...,...4.. $4- uW
'es The 5u0 Aslers you would have to pfuYsda
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19

Lord Coleridge does not seem to be
as popular on the bench as at the bar
Whea an application was made to him
the other day to allow the costs OF a
prosecution for poaching which had
resulted in the conviction of the three
prisoners charged. his reply was that
1T was the first time any such applica-
tlon had been made to him, and he
hoped it would be the last, for he GER
tainly never should order costs in any
such case" Lord Coleridge conclud-
ed by observing that "the law ought
undoubtedly to be enforced but as the
Law protected the amusements of rich
people they must pay for its enforce
ment. AS might have been expected
this view Of the Judges has excited
some disapproval, and Sir Charles LIE
gard is about to bring the matter up
IN the House of Commons. The Pail
Mall Gazette, in noticing the case. .cri.
clses Lord Coleridges little habit of
sentencing prisoners to slavery" in
stead of penal servitude.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19

HUMsuNG-BIRD's NEsr.-Burroughs,
in his charming little book. Wake Robin
says it is an event in ones life to find
humming-bird's nest. The event happen
ed to me without any effort on my part
Looking up from seat in the grove.
saw the ruby-throat drop down on its
nest, like ashining emerald from the
clouds; it did not pause upon the edge OF
the nest, but dropped Immediately upon
it. The nest was situated upon an oak
twig, and was about the size of q black
walnut, and from where l sat 1t looked
more like an excrescence than nest. 1t
is situated in the fork of two twigs; 1t is
firmly glued at the base to the lower, but
Is not fastened to the upper twig.
Iwaited for the tiny occupant to leave
the nest, and then with the aid of step.
ladder had no difficulty in looking into
1t. found 1t contained two white eggs
about as large as medium-sized peas.
Sometimes the male would drop upon the
nest when the female left. I never dis
turbed them while they were sitting upon
it; but often before / could get away,
when thought them out of sight, the
male would suddenly appear, and great
er demonstrations of anger l never saw
manifested by any bird. He would ruffle
up his tiny feathers, and seem nearly
twice as large, and dash almost into my
face making squeaking noise-scolding
and threatening until he had drivea me
quite distance. he soon learned that
1 was very much afraid ofhim, so he turn
ed tyrant, and often drove me from my
seat in the grove when / had not been
near his dwelling. / always submitted to
the tiny tyrant, for what business had l
TO be prying into his domestic affairs?
When the young were Matched they were
not larger than humblebees. but in a
week they had flown. cut the twig of,
and found the nest was composed of the
same soft downy substance which had
noticed in the wood pewee's nest, but it
is matted so closely together that it is al
most as firm as the softer kinds of felt; it
is marvel ofskill and beauty, and is
covered externally with lich-
ens.-MARY TREAT, in Hdrper'S Mdga-
zinefor Apra.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19
From the N. F.worid. -. s,.s--a.-.-
3 BI1sTTERINE.

@Butterine,n which is the unpretendine
equivalent of our more pedantic 'oleo
margarine" has attracted the economic
attention of the canny Scot, whose saving
knowledge appreciates the domestic and
scientific adyantaees Of this artificial sub.
stitnte for the old-fashioned joint product
of the COW and churn, and DIR. Macadam
has read before the Scottish Society oi
Arts an elaborate paper descriptive and
eulogistic Of the process Of manufacture
According to the learned gentleman's &C.
counts, the best ex-suet, perfectly fresh
carefully freed from membranous parts, lis
gently heated In steambath until the
purer fatty constituents are melted, After
repeated solicitous skimmings the semi
solid residutIm is pressed through bags,
churned with milk, and kneaded and
salted for consumption; the resultant
substance being as wholesome and as a
palatable a. genuine butter, with which,
indeed, it is chemically almost identical
the only difference being that IL contains
a smaller percentage of volatile fatty
acids than its vaccine prototype. "In
fact" he remarks, "the butter Is practi-
cally the animal fat which the COW has
passed through the udder in the milk from
which 1t is manufactured, and the but
terine is the finer part of the animal fat
which the OK has stored up in the suet
from which it is manufactured" Where
fore he opines that butterine is not only
a legitimate commercial commodity, but
"boon" to consumers whe object to pay
the high and constantly increasing prices
of real butter.
70 DIR. Macadam's views we should
accord our assent II we could be assured
that only the finest part of the freshest
suet from healthy oxen would ever be
employed as raw meterial, and that the
product would always be
put in the retail market under its name
and at lower price than that of butter;
but at our present distance from Utopia
we regret to suspect it possible that some
inferior kind of fat may occasionally find
its way Unto the s'steam BATH" and that
deluded by the pariety of flavor, the
consumer may be induced TO pay the price
Of thessreal butter, which he wishes to
buy, for the intention, against which he
may entertain a pardonable prejudice.
We forget how many tons Of "oleomar-
garine" were said to be made quarterly
by the wholesale manufactures here; but
we believe that few pounds thereof were
knowingly purchased as oleomargarine,
for domestic consumption; and we have
4 distinct recollection of an unaccount-
able increase in the importation of a
peculiarly insipid sort of "PhiladelpAia
butter" from somewhere in New Jersey.
Good '.butterine" may be cheaper and
better, than bad butter, and, if so, its
production should be encouraged; but we
should like to have some guarantee that it
sold as undisguised "butterine," not as
he more expensive Goshen or Orange
County dairy product.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19
Midnight Gymnastics,
RKMARKABLR CHASE ovER ROOFS AZ
TER A soMNAMBULIsr.

A REMARKABLE CHASE ovER ROOFS AZ
TER A soMNAMBULIsr.
The Detroit Free Press relates m ost
remarkable story of a chase after q
sleep walker in that city, the occur
renee happening about s'clock last
Sunday morning. Whatever skeptics
may think or say to the contrary, the
Free Press, of course, speaks The truth
and the whole truth relative to this
after the clocks had chimed the hour
at which ghosts and witches are sup
posed to roam abroad, Detroiter, in
the person of Mr.. Hedges, was max
ing his solitary way homeward. Cast
ing his eyes, II he had pair Of them,
over the top of fence, he beheld q
queer-looking object perched upon
the top of grapevine arbor. MIR.
Hedges was taken all aback and came
to halt. He gaped with wonder at
the figure. At last it began to move,
and then Hedges found. voice to hail.
No answer was vouchsafed, and Hed>
ges stopped a passing policeman and
asked him to spend an opinion ON the
curious looking figure, sits wo-
man, shouted the policeman, and "She
must be asleep" screamed back Mr..
Hedges. Arriving at this conclusion,
the gate was opened and the two men
walked to the arbor, and, sure enough,
found the figure to be a young girl.
No reply was made to their several
calls, The policeman undertook to
climb the arbor, whereat the girl
started ON lively run, and, going the
whole length ofithe arbor roof, made
a jump, clearing space of about eight
feet, and lighted on the roof of a
neighboring woodshed. This feat of
agility astonished the men. Recover,
ing, they awoke the man of the house,
Thompson by name, and his family,
and told them that there was a Sleep
walker on their woodshed. Mrs
Thompson and Thompson, ST.. with
Thompson jr., sailed forth at this in
telligence TO join Hedges and the
policeman in the chase. Reaching the
shed where the girl was last seer, they
were greatlylsurprised 10 find that she
had clambered from the shed to the
wing of the house, and thence to the
apex of the roof of the main building,
where she stood quietly leaning
against the chimney. A ladder was
brought into use and young Thomp-
son climbed to the side of the loot, but
getting there found it so covered with
snow and ice as to make it impossible
TO reach the girl. Down he came and
the ladder wvs carried TO the front of
the house, where it was again erected
against the roof peak. The policeman
stepped out Of his boots and climbed
up. The girl waited quietly until he
was within few feet OF her, when she
ran toward the wing and sliding went
from one roof to the other; thence she
Jumped back to the grape arbor, and,
before either of the men could get to
her, jumped to the ground, and dash
ing through back gate ran fleetly up
The street. All hands made chase and |
after fair run captured the agile
somnambulist. When taken to the
police station it was found that the
principal actor in this serio-comic
drama was an eighteen-years-old miss
named Annie Barton. Her relatives
were notified and took her in charge.
This is the second escapade her friends
assert, of the kind in which Miss
Annie has taken part.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19
A HEALTH INFLUENCE

A HEALTH lNflUEbCE
Restoring the Nervousand De6lilns
Imparting Life, Strength, and ns-
the t0Utiy0 organism.
Successfully treating Disease WitAdHSoI
DIR. .BRYAN's ELECTRO 0y0LIAISsD|| l!IS
MAGNETIC APPLlANC@
Recently introduced after years W.
and research. They are Of qnadiaps.rs
er. Imbuing the system win - ~.
current Of pItdliziilg Electric ON w.
force, ..rrr
ELECTRICITY is NATURtsv,y
A Sovereign Specific in Dy4sepII,SuSs n ISSs|
vous Debility-Diseases rSu..sy. q a% XII
rheumatism Paralysis-EPpgatys,,,ia, "A ,,i,usy
ca Spinal derangemenpIilqY qYr"slci
Disorders of the Kidneys-a"
difficulties generally. ,,,A.nhv
The Appliances are stroa.s .Ss,,tsieSuel|
Electric. Galvanic and MAN,, ha, Ss.,isbe
of different degrees Of intts. 's,d d
all cases, and conditions, am wv
WheTe medicines have JdIied MI ,,,sui
References to numerous rn'
its illustrated pamphlets eIpls11l 4,
principles 0f their action, CoSb~"
application, address, pRyly
,f i' 147 East FiiteeTSsv itTsv I'D "a
jan9d1y
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19
ALIENS LIVER PILLS

Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated. For
the cure OF all disorders of the Stomach,
Liver, Bowels, Kidneys. Bladder, Nervous
Diseases, Headache, Constipation, Costiye-
ness. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and all Bill
Gus diseases. such as Constipation, Inward
Piles, Fullness of Blood to the Head, Aci-
dity OF the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn,
Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or
Fluttering at the Pit ofthe Stomach. Swim
ming OF the Head, Hurried and Difficult
Breathing, Fluttering al the Heart, Choking
or Suffocating Sensations when in lying
posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs
before the Sight, Fever OF dull pain in the
Head, Difficulty OF perspiration, Yollow-
ness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side,
Chest, Limbs, and Sudden FIushes OF Heat,
Burning OF the Flesh, etc.
ALIENS LIVER PILLS may always be
relied on asa safe and effectual remedy and
may be taken by both sexes at all times
with beneficial results. By their use the
weak are made strong. Distress after eat
ing, Inward Weakness, Langoor, Want of
Appetite, are at once removed by dose or
two OF these Pills. Thousands OF persons
who have used these Pills we have yet to
hear the,first complaint from one who has
tried them. They always give relief:
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19
THE MISS HoUsToNs'
Select Day and Boarding School,
-eoNNRsoEs AT 300 DELAWARE AVENUE,
SEPTEMBER. .Els76,

These young ladies are thorough educators
of the most refined kind, in mind. ors mannors
and and spirit We are sure the greatest justias
Will Will De nc gone to al pupils intrusted to their
out the young mind, and to pour instpuciioMn m cfaM
eut OF one mind into another with fee;I;,nn
Sad DIN In way that is useful and delightful Is
ter os a abs.a and this the method and charac
are SAID to be encoura ging, as tbeir nni"bss
is limited and filling up. Those ybn w;sh
Ihe me advantage az Of their Instruction should an.
snt soo9 d;ro1t1 Ihe location is healthy and conve
pupil iron the heart of the city in INV nne nne
phleasaLt th weather could step in and get ont at
vigoratinE and healthy. 'Ao anr1sn,f IN
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19
.ALLEN'S LIVER PILLS

Regulate the organs of the system, restoring
functional harmony and securing the Sc
cretion of the proper constituents of each
organ. By their action the liver secretes
its allotted proportion of bile-the lungs
carbon, the skin sweat, the kidneys urine,
ETC., and are always reliable as purga-
tive.
The aged, and persons subjected TO Con-
stipation, Paralysis and Weakness OF the
Bowels, Kidneys and Bladder, etc., that
have to resort TO Injections, by taking two
or three of Aliens Liver Pills, viii enjoy
natural discharges, and by the occasional
use of them have regular operations. In
these cases their strengthening and nutri-
will add new strength to the Bowels, Liver
Kidneys, etc.. that may be worn or depleted
by age,
In these Pills, o want that science has
ever failed to supply is secured, and this is
In safety in cases OF eruptive fevers, as in
all-pox, erysipelas, yellow fever, scarlet
and typAoid fevers. When the Mucous
Membrane becomes liberated, these Pills
act thoroughly, yet heal liberated and ex-
coriated parts. They are made from ex-
tracts--fcom new ngredients--entirely
vegetable, superior in every respect to the
ordinary powders and substances OF the
common advertised pills, and have-A safe,
certain, and uniform action.
Price Is cents box, or six boxes for S1.25.
If your druggist or store keeyer does not
have them, we will forward half q dozen
boxes toany address on receip of the price
Prepared only by
AMERICAN MEDICINE CO.,
.t... .". ST. Joseph, Mo
For sale-hy all druggists. 'an6-d&w-1y
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19
Aliens Pile OINTMENT,

TN, Orioinai and Genuine Preparation.
The reputation O. this Medicine is now 20
, we'll established that liberal minded men IN
the medical profession throughout tne IN
ion recommend 1t TO their patients A. inc
very best of all remedies for Piles. nun
dre3s of the most painful cases OF Piles
have been cured by Its use In very snort
No No medicine has ever obtained higher
or more deserving reputation than Alien
Pile Ointment.
Aliens Pile Ointment is remedy OF uni
yersal usefulness whenever an oil ceraIe
salye ointment or embrocation Is required.
In cases OF Burns. Scalds, Blisters. Sprains,
Bruises. Abrasions, Cuts, Ulcers, SAT-
Rheum letter. Eczema Ring Worm, Bar
ber's Itch. Frosted Limbs, Chilblains, Chap
ped Skin, Fever Blisters, Bed sores. sore
Feet, Bunions, Vegetable Poisoning. bi'es
of Insects, &c.
There is no known remedy that gives
such lasting relief as Aliens Pile Ointment'
ID is new. delightful and wonderful RENE,
dy, designed and warranted to osupersede all
other Ointments yet discovered.
Aliens Pile Ointment Is entirely dinerent
from any other Ointment In the whole
world, perfectly harmless for the infant OF
aged; 1t is cooling and grateful to the purn-
ing brow, throbbing temples and FEVER
parched system; 1t will Danish pain and al
fay Inflammation more rapidly than any
curative compound in this or any otner
country.
Price 50 cents box, or six boxes for 81 90.
II your druggist or store keep does not have
It, we will forward half dozen 10 any ad-
dress on receipt of price. .. boz.
Prepared only by l.. tt.
AMERICAN MEDICINE co.
eh' ST. JOSEPH, Mo.
For sale by all Druggists. jans-lyd&w
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19

1t will eradicate from the system every
taint of Scroiula and ScrOfulous Humor
1t has permanently cured thousands O
helpless cases where all other known RENE
dies failed.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19
MEDICAL.
JUDGMENT OF THE PEOPLE

During the past eight years the public
nave carefully observed the wonderful
cures accomplished by A L L EMS
STRENGTHENING CORDIAL. From its
stored to perfect health after having ex-
pended a small fortune in procuring medi-
cal advice and obtaining poisonous medi-
cines.
,on1. I Sat soItient PrSperes d, are , ai.erasive
disease of the human system for which AL
LENS 5TRENGTHENING CORDIAL cannot
be used with perfect safety.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19

BARGAINS
ID In Linen Handkerchiefs all prices anc
kinds ust received.
WIN. b. SHARP
4th and Market