davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-09-01
VEGETINE.

The range of disasters which yield to the inf1u-
enc. of this medicine, and the number OF defined
diseases which itnever fails to cure, are greater
than any other single medicine has hitherto been
even recommended for by any other than me
proprietors OF s, me quack nostrum These dis,
eases are Scrofula and all eruptlve diseases ana
Tumors rheumatism. GOut, Neuralgia, and Spl-
nal COMPLAINS and all inf1OmmatOry symptoms,
Ulcers, all syphilitlc diseases Kidney and badder
diseases, DrOpsy, the whole painful disorders
which 50 generally affiict American women, ana
which carry annually thousands of them to pre-
mature graves, dyspepsia that universal curse
of American manhood, heartburn, piles, constr
patton, nervousness, inability TO sleep, and I'M
This is a formid bile list of human ailments
for any single medicine to successfully attack,
and it Is not proboble that any other article De-
tore the public has the power to cure the quarter
of them except Vegetine. i. lays the ak at the
root of the tree of disease by fiist eliminating
every impuriety from the blood, promoting the
secretions, opening the pores-the great escape
valves of the -invigorating the liver to It's
fufl and natural action cleansing the stomach
and strengthening digestion. This mucn accom-.
D!ishod, the speedy and the permanent cure OIL
not ONLY the diseases we have enumerated, put
likewise the whole train of chronic and constltu-
tional disorders, is certain to follow inns is pre-
cisey what Vegetne does, and IL does 1t SO quick
w. and so easily, that it is an accomplished fact
almost before the patient it aware OF it himself.
The Best Remedy in the Land.
MR.. II. r. STEVENS
Dear Sir-I desire to state to you that was al
fllicted with bfeaking out Of blotches and plm-
pies on my face and neck for several years. i
tried many remedies but none cured the humor
on my face and neck. After using two or three
bottles of your Vegetine the humor was entirely
cured. do certainly believe it is the best medl-
cine for all impurities of the blood there is In the
land, and should eighty recommend it to the al
p. PERRINE, ArchitGct.
Mr.. Perrin is well known architect and build.
er at Little Falls, N. Y, having lived thare and
in the vicinity for the last thirty three years.
VEGEIINE ID.
Prepared by III, II. SteVe'as. BOs-
ton, Mass.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-09-01

A TELEGRAM from Scranton, Pa,
states that the object Of the meeting of
the railroad firemen and brakemen, last
week, was to raise funds to defray the ex-
renses of the late strike. The result of
the meeting is not definitely known, but
the men are dissatisfied with the organi-
cations, and number of them refused
to be bound by them, or to furnish any
more funds.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-09-01

GENERAL II. G. De ALENA has been
appointed Collector of Customs at Sitka,
Alaska. an Office that has been vacant
for some time, and he was the only ap-
plicant for some years. DE Alena, who
is Prussian by birth, was consular
agent at Panama, but for time past has
been connected with the Bureau of Sta
tistics of the Treasury department.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-09-01

THERE is falling off this year in the
government receipts for postage of over
100000. Up to the commencement of
the last fiscal year the increase of value
in the stamp, stamped envelopes, postal
cards, etc., had been very large and
steady. The inference is that in times of
great. depressiOnlin business people donot
write as many letters as when they are
comfortable and cheerful.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-09-01

INSPIRED by the reports Of Western
crops, an eminent banker of New York,
and one of the most sagacious observers
and best-informed tinancier of the coun-
ry,predicts that within two years the
United States will be overfowing with
prosperity and wealth. If this happens,
the people will have new appreciation
Of Western wheat and corn.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-09-01

The sale of arms has been forbidden in
Warsaw. gf-trss
The plague has broken out in Russian
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-09-01

The cOlOred men Of New Jersey re-
Gently held convention and resolved
''that the concilatory policy Of President
Hayes i'm an abandonment OF the Repub-
lican party, by which he was elevated to
the Presidency, and is and ought. to be
condemned, in that it has given and will
continue to give political power and the
control of the government to the very
men who sought its destruction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
DoGr1 au0 Rooms.
Fellow Fourteenth st.

Below Tourteenth-st.
A DVERTIsE}iENTS FOR TIE NV
y y , Y2%N TEiaGHE WIZ ~ GEcEiy&P ST. iE
a. ~ 80 W.. "'it ," ~, q ~, ~
70 22si rriay, cor lu'lrei anti, ,uiJ ionr-it,
CVFTH-AYE., No. 5, near the Brcvoort-
Handsomely FURNISHED 81 TIE on second Hp'r, win OF
i %'.a, i' o. ra ii'9' i ,rfehsa ~ ~
HOTTEST, - WESr.-Second-story front
a and connecting NJ Eo9, single or On suite mod
'ais. sooi .abe; rcl cas-. ''' ~ 80
D1 WEST 1QTH-ST.-Two large ROOMS on
81 paIlor Eovs 70 rent with BOARD.
West Side.
4 LARGE front ROOM. suitable for two
a also single ROOM to-otneI or ,'Taat'y; handsomely
family; very Teasonabic. Us West 54dsi.
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS, with
:a1nst between 5ti and 5thayes ''''''
FURNISHED ROOM 70 LET to a gentle
J. man. l27 West2ith.st. Reference required
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS. en-
suit, Or SEPARATE IN rnya;e house l2S West i5thsi
NO. 30 WEST 22D-ST.-A few desirable
~ ROOMS, with hr,tclass BOARD. L. TITUS.
PARTIES desiring handsomely FURNISHED
El0Mr, Win BoAIiI III choice locations apply 70 a
A. DALEY, $50 6il.ayc.
RESPONSIBLE parties desiring pleasant
81 ROOMS wen furnished can tnd tho same Win good
BOARD az 70 LAFAYETTE place; references exchanged.
Two LET, with BOARD. in strictly private
family, in West Am ST., SECOND STORY, en- suite or
singy references Address GALEN, Tribune Uptown
ONCE, ,23s Broadway
STH-AYE., Sl.-Rooms on third floor from
- 18Th also Oh fourth oor with board EefeTrnce
NJ T. GAGE
STII-AVE., 1G4.-FRONT PARLOR and two
- BEDROOMS, suitable Tor three gentlemen 81 per week;
4 entire Hoor 50 feet deep
pn STRIKERS-LANE.-Ru healthy To-
W Just the place for vads wishing enjoy city
country combined AMI recose health Elevated Road
OJST-ST., 205 WEST-BACK PARLOR and
- BEDROOM on inst hooI 10 LET, with BOARD.
1STH-ST., 227 WEST.-Pleasant second and
SsD third story mont ROOM with class board TO
gentleman and wife or Two gentlemen moderate rel
ercnccs
Hoo WEST 45TH-ST., between 6th-ave.
~ and Broadway handsomely furnished ROOMS TO
LET with board also Office for Physician reason
able.
Ok WEST 14TH-ST. Handsomely fur
- % nshed ROOMS, with good table, for single genue
men, gentlemen and telr wives references eIchangt
aD1 5TH-AYR., opposite Hotel Brunswick
%S4 Entire SECOND FLOOR; also Extension a.
physician's office. reference exchanged.
.SOS WEST 3STH- ST.-TO LET, furnished,
&OD with BOARD. ROOMS en- luile or sngy reference,
o1E WEST 23D-ST-Handsome furnished
CZS) ROOMS 10 LET with BOARD; terms mOdefatoi
also table board
oc1 WEST 32D-ST.-An American family
,)D4 viii LET handsomely furnished large and small
ROOMS with without board, On reasonable terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
Esttures Gn0 Glrelina5.

b ECTURES on MINING, delivered AZ tho
school Of Mines Pirs-By !. CioJ translated 0y c.
lie y eve Foster. AMI ". Galloway.
Vol. J, $40, ami ITO vol. ~ Pilates, - -.
-. VAN NoSiNAND Publisher,
% NUII.r.sL gud y Warren 81
- Copies sent frco by mail ON receipt ot "rice.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION Of The MERCAN-
TILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATIONS, % cltct tuul Directors
90 for three wears, sin be held n CHIoa Han Aston
place on Tt fSDAN. Mas 10. 1877. Tie annual meeting
WIN So held place on TT E5DAY EVENING. My <.
90 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
apartments s. }lnfurnisbc0 Rooms to Set.

ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS. all
A crrvrniruce. very cheap. urshrd top floor $50 phy
sician's Oidc" ;rry low. 81 West 18th st.
rSNO LET-At 80 West 32d-st., second
! ,fnr, large back ROOM with hot and cold wafer and
good clu,,s Bathroom floor also HALL ROOM
on tlrd floor; for gentlemen. References, exchanged apply
a I'D West 32L.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
CTcnrslonS.

I ONG BRANCH Excl RSiONS.
- EVERY SUNDAY
The steamer JESSE HJYT will have Pier No q Y r. (fDOs
oil Hartnr,t) at 10 IA. Returning leave Long Branch AZ
$50 p. In.
INT, Excursion gives passengers delightful sail down ITO
Bay fun 81 The OCEAN, also If1s the opportunity
ol See ing the
WRECKED STEAMSHIP RuSLAND.
,hc tup 81. Tickets good for he day only.
". =. NNEDiN, a.. n. y. =. :. Il. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
Qedrbere.

A IL wanting TEACHERS, Schools. or Pupils,
address Amor Educational Bfoadysy A. s Il
Mutual Introducing Ptan In every state Istaos,l IS
A n educated German gentleman with expert
"A teaching and best Of testiuonia good d.sePn
MARIAN desires 10 make engsgemcnt eT the 10
German French Address B. H. NewYorS Tribune once.
A GENTLEMAN on. Az wishes q connection
"a with Ladies' seminary, or Capitalist here a1 cc
good Will" educational experience Aod % ,a
summer Address BERKLEY Tribune Office.
A PROFESSOR of modern languages &c,
~ connected with one Of the leading schools Of rms or be
desires t. make arrangements as tutor ar % 70 Tho conn
Try abroad; references eShangcd fROFhoSoh~ rust
OfHce Box II. Morrisania
MEXICAN and FOREIGN TEACHERS
a LCRNCY ~ Union sguarp NeF.York broadway side,
be- 10Th and Il Ia s supplies Prnea foT Pn6nc Gov
fncsses gives information parents gcoi schools MIS-
Of me School nsr Affords her as
s FOR meeting demand ARMY to Miss Al. J. 1oo ~
EDUCATIONAL BUREAU, 35 Union square;
a1a,iies ANNA R1XDALL Drill. Manager.
EUROPE.-Nine months in Paris and Berlin I'm
- under best masters with SUMNER 'Sp 70 AZ T.achers
Agency, % Unon-square. \. Y.
1fRS. LOUISA b. CULVER. Teacher OF
W PAINTING laHasGaPe noT s9 81 Huntington M VIM
HAT Mr James NJ TART --
MECHANICAL. ENGINEERING; the various;
sciences with experiments chemistry and philosophy sns
naie Of nTyss Of high standing Address b. NJ e.
Box 4Ol, PcokssiH, n. y. -
QUARTERLY ELOCUTGONlST, 80 Union
w square Back numbers supplied. ANA EASpALL DleH
SPANISH LANGUAGE taught thoroughly by
~ Prof A. DE- TORNOS, 924 SHAVE
Gcbrrmerhorn's school Agency, 30 +. l4th;
- represents (Tithout publicity reliable iechoI ~ al
authorities everywhere. XXI plantations ior stamp IdI0S ~
about good schools.
~ COTESWORTH PINCKNEl'' AGENC1
4 for SCHOOLS and TEACHES supplies sc.9ois A in
families with competent. teacheI teachers WIN ps ls
crcasng demand god teachers Amply carry LOT autumn
vacances. stamp for app catlon form ,..v,-yv
r. COTESWORTH PlNtkNEf,
80 Union square uthaye side, Eear l6th-1il Ne".1
WILL LADIES wishing to make u LuI,
Topeln tour IN family parJ cc'nonicap 5as
dress Fraucin HOlIN. Uptown TRIBUNE "Inoo' i'-''
Broadway -----
81 % AHn WANTED, with silent partner
~ &.2JsESt in Yong Ladies school 70 he opened lo
coming season. fashionable nrlalbOEluDi A"1iss N
TRALPARK Tribune t,ttgwu Di,y, i,150 bT'ad"u9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12

Z AUNDRESS.-A iirst-clasS col0red laUndreSs
" shfs lGc, or a.uir. shnE D., tie lolef. wrrh
moaih. tac'urs passed. Gall o. address MARY COR
DON. Is Mr.i .iulI NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
Religions Notices.
II. w. Rrewn.

II. w. Brown.
the Western Evan geiist,
will preach SUNDAY. at lOI a. m and Ia p. m.
Central 81. 4. Church,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
lilara!c ano gla!c AIante!s.

IIIH- J4N WI'V -J'''.F @F''''FES'0' -
4 TTENTiON Now Is the time 10 purchase
a SLATE AND MARBLE MANIEl-. $500. -,
Price, never A. low slate and rscf ana a hldS Of
sl-t. ,yorE PLNi.IINN SLATE 90,
30 UniOE-sGuart, y. j. lsura't' ana ''rs'l
CRATES and FhNDERS.-Ihc largest manu-
f,s.urrr ~ a.d uaf ioN tpaL Gfacs Tor rar nara
on slil GOALS with damp'ry ad shaking aitlcn"ui- iid-s
franz 4 Fcrrs % ahtIpI ieai- ill ""l t
Ga. Loss ~crpu- ho.el and lpuss, &C. Nh'@1i' ana IT,
tail send Cor Catalogue auj rrrri-i Lab,id ci''uH 10
LNTEWART'- Slate, Marble. and hardwood
- Saut ,-. Crates r'oyri 90 ~ ana - west -"d 7l
Masonic Temple, opposite B,pihe lAtdirI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12

/ ADYs MAID, &c.-As lady's maid. OF
.Tluau nurse stamstr-s- willing 20 -oaNFy Wt
nni Or invalid. Woull prefer ladies' 10 cali 5.5 last
44tl,t Room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
fine Art5
EtIagitGI 9HsirHHe'IlS

R[ON pIANDS-A few secondhand square
a PIANOS .ri.st order UTc.- t.r cash
i.stalncuts. SIMEON ,l cpNrh,N No.5 Elst li;-st
/ IGiITE x ERNST, OLD house of Lg!,a Il.
Il bradbury. f!tr slte.4.t ltaNOtOklf1 10 Nv
yr,6a, al.Jn clsy aaty g It AZ ~ Hast itsL $50
Smitu's AEEHIfaN uttiA+-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12

70 EAST ST.-Desrablc ROOMS with
- hrstclass BOARD: private family; references given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
Gilual.ors t0anico- females.

NgOUSEWORK or NURSE, &c.-By q useful
young Au.ucan hrl MT parucn ar a..nt "1.,s' IA
to uouspwOrk o. children and s willing % ie "a
er.y useful sty cpUntTyi has g,. r-firgsc Al
tho PROTESTANT ROME l35 1tJaFc, ah'.e locust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12

ROARD.-Private family, near Central Park
ID house, choice Of several rooms. $50 Lexington ave.
neal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
Dooro nno Rooms.
East Side.

eH EAST 20TH-ST .-IiandSOmcly-fu furnished
wv apartments private bath rooms; FOR gentlemen, with
ont hOarn. refnrnnrn,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-12
The Chieory Plant.

This plant, known in botany as of the
eichorium genus, is grown to some extent
near Toronto, and in other parts of On
tario, Canada. 1t is closely related to
the d~andelion, and there is a great re-
semblance in the shape of the leaves of
the two, though those of the chIcory
are much the larger, coarser, and darker
colored. The roots of the chicory are
feshy and milky, and grow about the
size of a small carrot or psrsnip. The
plant natures in October or November,
when it is taken from the ground and
spread out 10 dry, on raised platforms.
The chief use made of this plant is to
mix it with coffee, the admixture being
pleasant and agreeable to the taste. 1t
is estimated that NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
the ground coffee sold at retail in the
United States contains a proportion of
chicory. A little goes a great way, and
when a larger proportion is used than the
coffee will bear, its effects are deleterious.
The process of curing it for market is as
follows: When the plant has matured
the roots ale pulled up and put on boards
to dry. When thoroughly dried the mass
is placed in a cylindrical roasting fur
mace, like the ordinary revolving cylin-
der used in roasting coffee; the cylinder
is placed over a fire and kept revolving
until the roots are thoroughly ~parched;
this, together with the drying process,
reduces them about one-fourth in bulk.
After roasting, the mass is ground to q
coarse powder, and placed in packages,
when il is ready for market.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-12

80 SCI lsfs5assd srsa 10 ~
smsn sgad sst pga~ Pc hh
mifsts, col n8W Msf process
hss ben daaysgsd a. esmff
iastafigiag h. 10 ~fu s1ntinss y se -
.esH~ al sfgay heaHfy sHi w. ehfsF
eea fogiIsh dIed fhw n th0 ANsfesn
lgas sfs squsay hssd They w. tlba
al hssg@se,s. haf fail a fngie asas4n
sif Haih . ~t n them Nhteh h4e r.
best ~ n Alaska abls y eheao ~
b a. Oas ~ the most oHmtftsbis
aad iasufbnus ass ~ whieh iam ere put
h fha living ~ Wafm winter nsus
snts Aicilienne smf@ fufhnsd ffs
even batter than sis Enes and more itst
ing a.riiiehne dos ngt shlHr like nlk
after q ysafs wear and H : n1w largely
imbaffsd b. fuffiefs. sifilienne mc1Hes
ADD sifk dolmans are lined Nth 0e ssias
.0f Siberian uuiffols who's beautiful
gfay hacks and lighter c9l0fd bellies
make a pretty shifting contrast. such
saeques With border o. squirrel edgiH9,
are ct 81 BIZ Oxidixed ciasf~ and are
dxed at fi25t0tiGO Quantities Ottufs
are now used f0f trimmings. The manu-
hcture Of fur trimmings Is greater than
Il has ever been, partly beeause people ~
moderate and small means can Afford
them a. ornaments, while they cannot 81
ford 10 buy full fur acts. Of these
trimmings there Is almost an endless va
risty, the richest being u the skins OF
the black martin (Hudson bay sablel The
black and silver fox, the gray fox aud
the cross. This fall, too, great numbers
Of fox edgiugs are being sold, taking TO
some extent the place Of trimming by
eking out the fashionable lengths OF
jacques. All furs, no matter how care
fully dressed, require beating against
the grain Of the fur nov and then to
wake up the hairs that have lain down,
10 remove the dust and infuse new
strength and vigor 10 the pelt. turs
should never be put near,the fire. Heat
brushes the pelt and takes away the life
and brilliancy. Cool, dry air is the best
substitute for the vitalizing arctic ele-
ments to which they were accustomed.
II by chance they become thoroughly
wetted placed them ina cool room to dry,
then beat them carefully with a round
rattan or cane, and they will come out
brisk AS new. A boa should hang or be
kept in a box sufficiently long to prevent
doubling or folding. In placing a muff
into the box be very careful to turn 1t
with the grain of che fur so that the hair
is pressed fiat. On taking out the mutf
be careful to administer a slight shake so
that the fur will stand out lively. Great
care should be exercised in the wearning
80 that friction may not occur at any
specific point. A boa is likely to rub at
the back of the neck. If you wear a seal
sacque be careful not to rub the sleeve
against the garments. as the supreme lus-
tire is thereby greatly impaired.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-12

COWARDLY ASSAULTS.

When a candidate for high Office is so well
liked and SO popular with the masses as to
make his defeat difficult in a fair and hon
orable fight, mean and cowardly ,men are
not wanting who delight in manufacturing
lies and slandering his good name. There
are also those whose s~elhshness prompt them
to prostitute their honor, pervert truth, and
ignore right, for the sake of injuring a COM
petitor in business, whose prosperity they
envy, and with whose business sagacity they
have not the talent to successfully compete
in an honorable way. These thoughts are
suggested by the mean, cowardly attacks
made upon me and my medicines, by those
who imagine their pecuniary prospects in
iured by the great popularity which my
standard medicines have acquired, and the
continued growth OF my professional prac-
tice. N~arrow-ninded practitioners of medi-
cine, and manufacturers of preparations
which do not possess sufficient merit to sue
c~essfuily compete for popular favor, have
resorted to such cowardly strategy as to pub
lish all sorts Of ridiculous reports about the
COMPOSITIONS of my medicines. Alminacs,
" Receipt Books and other pamphlets, are
Isl ued and catered broadcast over the land,
wherein these contemplate knaves publish
pretended analyses of my medicines, and
receipts for making them. Some of these
publications are given high sounding names,
pretend to be issued by respectable men of
education and position, for the good OF the
people--the more completely TO blind the
reader to the real object in their circulation,
which is to injure the sale of my medicines.
"The Popular Health Almanac" is the high
sounding name of one of these publications,
Which contain bogus receipts, without a
grain of truth in them. Not less devoid OF
truth are those which have been published
by one DR.. l., of Detroit, in the Michigan
Farmer, and by other manufacturers Of
medicines, in several so called journals of
Pharmacy, They are all prompted by jeal-
ousy and utterly fail in accomplishing the
object of their authors, for, notwithstanding
their free circulation, my medicines continue
to sell more largely than any others manu-
featured in this country, sndsa constantly
increasing in sale despite the base lies con-
cocted and circulated by such knaves. The
people find that these medicines possess
genuine merit, accomplish what their manu-
facturer claims for them, and are not the
vile, poisonous nostrums which jealous, mar
row-minded physicians and sneaking com.
Founders of competing medicines represent
them to be. Among the large number OF
pretended analyses published, it is a signi6-
can't fact that no two have been at all alike
conclusively proving the dishonesty OF their
authors. 1t is enough for the people to
know that while thousands, yes, ! may
truthfully say millions, have taken my medi-
cines and have been cured, nc one has ever
received injury from their use.
r. V. PIERCE, NJ. D.,
Proprietor of DIR. Pierce's Medicines,
Worlds Dispensary, Buffalo, n. Y.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-12

rguH WI esfe . emp y 1875 be- hsas
hat long ssap mes ~ rely n admit
nhf sYn 90 afge faihg ~ tffhaw
POW ihH five Hgf ThH qlefou Sen
ri ~ fla effsHf N fhs Do ifnfY %
eaaid Nq4tfe o daefaas N H0 5ies
~ makf fhs emp 4 ~ mo- w " IHi
on b. mfse d f4U 000 ~ n asf00D
. mats IL only go rU Msn Fh0Hfs
fsFtpiod o. w. .efsie la her views re-
rtfi aByihln0 Shave if0 tmsa ma
Itfge ef1p esNnme and 46y hfiav
& 100 00O ~ ~ short emp fYaniihg
fhemNiyf4 sHif1m q t01I FlU NJ IDD
'fD On fas 0fbef band slffWd cheers.
~. via have Hdi1ualg flnsi Iefed IRE
Iuestion, point definitely " h8t ovsf
! N0UO0U
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-12

The coe has NJ least ouf times of
lGNs. First there s her alafmei of IA
tfes'ed Nv, when deprived N her calf of
semmted ffom her mafes-hef l1w n
Affection Then there i her call II hon.
yer, q petition for food, sometimes mll
Ofimpatienee Or her mesr 70 The far.
mers call, foil Of eagefness Then there
Is that peculiar irenlied bawl she utiers
on smelling blood, which causes every
member NJ the herd 10 80 w. head and
hasten 10 the spot-the native Cryof the
elan. When she l. gDred or in great
pain she bawls also bit that Is different.
And lastly, there Is the long, ]sJn0rous
yolley she lets Olfou the hills Or in the
yard, or along the highway, and which
seems 70 be expressive of q kind Of unrest
aud vague ~longing-the longing Of The
imprisoned 10 for her lost identity. she
sends her voice forth 40 that every god
on Mount Olympus can hear her plant
She makes this sound in the morning, es-
pecially in the spring, as she goes forth
to Craze.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-12
CHEAP L,,r INSURANCE

twenty-five rsnts sHI boz q bon n ~. Trtrs
filla. and f9gy will restore ths f~uufiioas % he
liver. sf1nseh sod b5ss'sa the sources from Nhleh
nearly every dastsc 0rigInatsF. n thsss ofEtns
st veil long snd healthy ufs j. assured
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-12
MEXICAN
DTREt TORY.

cosfsias a ssmpss aasf s~sssgapsn
ssi ssisf rsfafss la se raitsl
sfa,e- Tsritorss ed inmiaala a
q tapis s~ffssgsl alphabetically w
tssss n'ng asa. fsys = 800 pir
hc " uasfsl tltnteisf kfhl ats
mbaehptioa pfss efyssF dass n ss,sb
hshmsnt sdisYnf al g~eblsbsn hsmss
-
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-12
tn. Cotton Crop of rs7s-r.

The New Orleans Picayune says that
The cotton crop question is evidently in
clining in favor of low estimates. The
brg crop men, with an apparent show
bf reason, point to our remarkably heavy
receipts. which now show at all tie
points an excess of $4,000. IL the pros.
p,cts were as favorable as last year, this