davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-08

7. GOODWILL, Rcsi Estate AucttoDeer.
~ No DIG street northve~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-08

JOHN q. HOGAN, 9l0 Msrkss spass,
nen1f.cipre. Of 2 asvly Psssnssd sIrins ho,ie,
Buildings and Private Dwellings. Ylass and Tents
Tor sale OF rent. Sole Agent foI the only genuine
0udeU Proof AWNING material. Soils q
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-22
Profit OF Fowls

In the estimation of some fancy breed.
ers, which is not a proper standard, a
good layer is said to produce 200 eggs a
year. Some, and in rare instances, may
produce that amount Others, and a large
number OF Others, too will not. As a
general thing, we are fast becoming too
exacting Of our hens. 1t is a good COW
that will pay for herself in a year, but
then we should consider the price paid
for her in the first place, also the price of
the commodity she produces, Eggs and
butter, as a general thing are linked to-
gether; SC closely are they analogous or
allied that when one is mentioned the
thought naturally reverts to the other.
Some hens form and deposit more eggs
than others; some require a longer and
some a shorter period to do it in. The
correct way to estimate a flock of hens is
not by q single bird put on trial, when
one particular breed is required. There
is a difference in birds of the same breed
Indifference in constitutional m strength.
A strong, slowly maturing bird will not
commence laying at 80 early an age as
one of slender, delicate organization. As
the production of eggs is a great drain
upon the system, the later in life a pullet
commences to lay the longer she will
hold on, the greater will be the uniform.
ity of her eggs, and the more regular will
she be in depositing them. A good hen
on good feed will produce on an average
from 100 to 1850 eggs a year. This, per
haps, some might term a slow average ;
but to do even that, the fowls require
close attention and good feed.
Corn is not the best feed for egg pro.
duction. Buckwheat Or even wheat in
termiXed with oats is much better; still
some corn must be allowed. Animal
food is actually necessary, and egg bust,
ness thrives well when jointly associated
with the dairy. Sour milk is one of the
very best articles of diet through the
heated season. Not more than twenty.
five hens should be kept in one place to
do well. Convenient places for them to
deposit their eggs should be supplied,
otherwise many are destroyed by many
congregating in one nest. When broken
the fowls 0 0 consume them, and are apt
to the business when once they learn It.
With 500 Houdans, allowiog 100 eggs to
a hen, we have the handsome sum of
10000 eggs, or 1856 dozen; at 20 cents
psr dozen we have the amount of 1888
This is the gross. Out of this must come
the time, attention and feed, expense of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-22
Other discussed Americans.

Although Osman has been so unacclm.
modating as to be born in Hungary, and
not in Clay Crawford's native country,
the Western press ought not to be dis
couraged. There are several other Turk
ish pashas who may be Americans in dis.
guise, Mehemet Ali, for instance, NAV
turn out to be Col. Blanton Duncan, Of
Kentucky, formerly chief of stat, camel
driver and pigeon-tamer to Gen. Beaure.
gard. This suleiman who has been ham.
mering away at Montenegro and Cossack,
may prove to be the fag-bearing Serrt,
Bates, Then Il ere is Private D4lzell. of
Ohio, who hasn't written any letters 10
the papers for some time. Is it possible
he is masquefading in Armenia a,
Mukhtar Pasha?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-22
The Rights of Witnesses,

Both before and since the days of Ser
geant Buzluz, lawyers in court have, at
least occasionally, asked witnesses imper-
tinent and not pertinent questions and
especially when cross-examined, have
these indispensable allies to the admins
tration OF Justice seemed sometimes to
possess no privileges which legal acumen
and brow beating considered worth re-
speeding, The rights OF witnesses at the
present time are by no means either de,
fined or secured and many persons who
suffer wrong in quiet rather than suffer
long in the witness box, or who know by
smarting experience the misery of both
conditions, will he pleased perhaps even
elatcd-to learn that a Mr.. Billion, a
London lawyer, has been publicly re-
buked for endeav'rin to cast a stigma
upon the reputation of a witness by
asking him an lmpudent question.
" Have you ever been convicted of per
jury" inquired the lawyer. Never"
warmly responded the witness. "If
there is not sufficient ground for il" in
%terposed the Judge, "the question is a
most improper one to put. Have you
Cunning to the witness ever been
charged with perjury" Never" was
the quick reply. 81 think" resumed
the Judge, with the f~aintest tinge of
sarcasm in his tone, +" think that an
advocate should make some inquiry and
have some proof before him before he
puts such questions to a witness" We
think 30, toO,-M Y. Evening Post.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-22
OUTWARD BOUND.

Plotting, floating, FROM dawn TN dusk
TIL the Uear.v twilight dies,
And the mists float up from the sapphire sea
And cloud all the sapphire skies.
Floating, haating. while golden stars
seem o. float ia = 50 overhead,
And starry lights from a sea hlgw.
clos orauR, and purple, and red
I'll! We SEN H0afIug gur from the ~s @. A'f
The tempesis u passion the s~i'rn'Ttuls o. Af-E-
Out into strange, mysterou, space,
Till Ged sha! find our landing place
Drifting, drifting 10 lands unknown,
Ft0n a world Of love aud care
Drifting away % a home uatTiei
And d heart that : waiting there
q shipt sail sviitiy-o waters dep.
Bear me ssfe 10 that haven unknown
Safe TO the tender love that waits
To be forever ny ogni
Till We drift away from the sea % NE
The temres.s Of passion, the siorn"WlpdH OF sumo
Out n a haven, out N shore,
Where lfs sleTe t0rey5rnrre.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-22
TURKISH CARPETS.
How and Whcrc They nre Made An In
tercstIng Description.

Three small t0wns.-Du.haE kOu'a. |
and Gbinrl,.. within the boundaries o
Greofar pErvria in Asia Minor. have
preserved To- tbe present dav the CARPET
mgnuf.rfnrp one Of The few remaining
branche. of Turkish manufacture and |
II +. r,rbpr an interesting poin, to note
fIat Nh. manufacture ha. not much
cLon,o5 its 1~ooqIf-y from time i'm
memorial
Or,bek the largest of the three town.
,lova mentioned /. .i+rataJ ON I'M Gle.
vo,cl rIqtesu batween two and three
,Lon.,rI faat ahove the level of the sea,
Il La. a nnnnIation Of over fifteen thou
sand inbdahitart. of which onIy about a
third ara Cbrf.tion. The bousos are
LriIt or .un.bripd brick, in the uguaI
styIe If moIern Turkish towns and MIA,
Observation-Disclosures with sort fdark
claw which lives the place a somber
qnHe,ranca norfacl1v in keepirp with the
rri,alroctsr ofit. )neonlo O]uaintold ouu.
,.iny onl %,raII. mLn.oro. and mina5et.
ovsrharrirg I.ttired balconies and dark
narrow crn0teI and dirty srroet. rhorac-
,.r,,o tba rIoce nve, moro than other
t,wn. neor.r tho yaaboard Wool in
o,orr y,,,.o. =, nr,,ro..,n, from tho mn
MANI If i clin,lnI from tha .bann IN it,
tnaI J,.,J aLra snnn .,oto a, for tho
LonJy of fla m~oTnrfctnror moots The
eyo in o,.srr d;rection and indicate. The
,].acrIior nocr,ation ~ tho ;nLqhirant. of
I'M. hTsv Iittio town which Init for This
indry,ry wonld in all nroiabiiity have
.5arsj +bo Jac,y;ra tongancv NJ other
Inatnliam 4,rrns
|io,agt arorr bor.obo1I Of ory in,
n,r,,noo' ,, ,,t ,. 49, i've "y,, ~ m ""; t,a
trro tn" ro,bar%m a1nIoroJ !. ~,
tIo W, ,niag, arJ rmdas d "rriS 4
r]or,;oa1 t,on'o srnnar,. tv.o 5bor;1,rtaI
roIIors ahnrt fro fao, onort Tho warn
'P,',, So. 'P'''' ""' >,
,',, -! I i,,o- ttL"S" m"n,,J ",",i
I"rr,' ~ IVY" VIZ. @ 49, ~ e.
tn ,b "F lnno ,o nra S .na, , ,rIio ,nV ,bo ' Sro,. J.,
NV ,o"J' L Nv X l'o ,a., ".,'C n,,i - To' ,,l =
r naa NY ". ~! 1'I IN ""O sin'' E'lo
,Lo G.,I ID Nh -" - " " o.,o;,
,,tJ. 'L"l't', i.'om mol'au las " VJ'.'l"
naoI, %, o' MoLN t I'lot ~, y, nh Hg,' Suu pro- .
,ig"' 10 h,o' .ut I",i' EnIg4 IoiIn '.It
mg III LOVE, u'InE I."t!vu' eJIoI9 u,
,oILl d P"l,gI"' |acl 'uIV IS huo'Vtu
,uu'Pehue''iy Vi lno o't'L 10 a''
V,pen anu " tilJa4 o! tne warp
N1eil i '4" Is V4u9 V'eu 'lt lu'V Is Pa9'e,,
t Lae n"Jo peuHetl Iny warp, In.'
sI'ep oeaTgl u?T" WIFI. " ntavy wooueL
u3,4o' me rue Is no" cl'pPgiu smooth
~lIh large par OF "heafs, ana the neX'
oyor tbe nnGor rolIer and a corrosnnnJ'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-22

The corn of Kansas is estimated mt
over one hundred million bushels.
The Louisiana planters annually looose
one-third of their cotton crops by reason
of an insufliciency Of labor. They call
loudly for laborers from the north.
A Canadian OK weighing 5000 pounds.
is attracting great attention in England.
He is exhibited in a building on the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-22

The army worm has made it, ap-
pes-sucr ia Louisiana. Arkau>a, Mis-
is,ippi and Tennessee. No one can no."
p~retict tie damage the worm may 10
a.c, on the cotton crop We have heard
from one plantation in North Mississippi.
an which the army worms have played
havoc. 4 field of two hundred acre. OF
c,,.1n has been entirely stripped OF D.,
I,ayes and thi, Sind Of devastation will.
not beneh. the cotton boil, The army
worm very rarely makes it. appearance.
in the cotton districts of Memphis, ana
the damage i. ilA,cts is not great. >4-.
ba. been the experience in the past, bur,
it j., no. safe To rredic, wba, may take
place thi, wear. Predictions are not rru.
d.nt investment, with cotton, either in
the field or in the she'd Nmltf' Ara-
LIHatf
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-22

IT WIS very careless leaving the parrot
in the parlor Sunday evening, but she
never thought any thing about it until
Monday morning, when he aroused the
whole house by making a smackiug noise
and cying Darling Susie Darling
Susie. He kept it up all day, too, and
the old folks are much interested in the
case.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-22
FARM AND HOME.


Mr.. T.. r. Wskeman, Of Westport,
Says
The farmers here have used a'he, for
more than thirty ~years-the caeapeS,
manure we can buy. Over 3' l3.
bushels we're sold here last year, besides
400 ton. of bone. which j. next 20 ashes
as q fertilizer. We know the ashes aaa
b3ae-5u-t paw. and more than ia5e'
over. We can rU, tina, down
fact. and prove IL. tao. II anyone N-
doubt IT, sill. ct.l anil >ee our crops
when growing be will a5mI, IT, truth.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-22

Never. / sent Mark to procure me
admission 10 the prison ne came back
saving it was refused. / wrote Marx
brought NE back the letter unopened.
Ri, brother he said, would have mo- fur
'her communication with Us. Al length
a If worn out with NY opportunity,
Marx eNactei OF me a pledge 81 secrecy
There was no need There was no need
He told me that with BIT, own eyes BE
had seen the blow struck and had c2i-
ten away that he might not be used Tor
evidence. But ! did not believe IT then,
| gathered all my ready money went
TO the prison and gave it to the keeper
u NV ignorance thinking il necessary
IL wa, The day cot the sentence. "t'
taken To the cell and left, lie stood up
hu-riadlv Ia meet me - changed 40
changed, White as death, but lis great
ewes burning-an he held out hI' arm,
to me. waited one moment one ialal
moment. Tell me fr.t, l cried on
lust saw yourself that YOU are innocent
His arms fell. You, too be sallr ana
he fold d his aims upon his breast, ana
stood there. his head fallen, surveying
me from under his eyebrows
too" Oh. ! don't know what there was
in the words. but ! fell upon the H91rr
f%ainting dead away, and never saw
him again. Nothing made any difference
to me then. Mark was very tender 10
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-22

GEN. w. HAzEN fa'sailed for Vienna
where he is to be stationed as a rep G,
= NATIVE OF the regular army to watch
t1c progress of military operations be-
" aen Russia and Turkey.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-22
NEW 0I,LE
SANDAL

positive remedy for all disrsees 0 the Hihnr
bladder aul Urinary Organs obs, good
nropHical Complaints. Il never produces SICK
ness, is certain and speedy in it, action. Ii
last superseling every other remedy. Sixty capsule
euro in six or eight days, No other medicine cs
DO this.
Beware II limitations, Tor. owing to it. ere
success, many have teen offered some ore mu.
dangerous, causing piles, etc.
DWnd0S, Dick a. COS Genuine ,on ca.
sulrs containing uiloD Saudalwooa, sold at M
stores, Ask for circular, or send tor ono to as f.
WpOster street. Sew York
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-22

One pound of -four, one of sugar, halt
a pound of butter, three eggs, two
spoonfuls powdered cinnamon mix but.
ter and -four, add the sugar and CHINA,
mon; mix into a paste with the eggs /;
roll out thin, cut into cookies, bake
quick and delicately.
To these there will be found but one
objection--they will not keep Detroit
Free Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-22

We should feel quite independent in
regard to a suitable drink, and few would
refuse a nice cup of chocolate or a cup OF
choice tea, yet to be really stylish, only
black coffee in French cups should be
offered, very strong, with no cream cold
ham, Systematically laid on the platter
and garnished cold tongue, trimmed
with parsley; beets, white turnips and
c%arrotr, cut into form of roses, with meat
%jellies cut in fancitul shapes. Have plenty
Of salads, chicken, veal or lobster, both
because they are good aud relish well and
are a very ornamental dish. They should
be highly seasoned, and are considered
almost indispensable for supper. Corn
beef sandwiches, made with a little mus
tard, the slices cut very thin and squareIy
trimmed. For these bread sandwiches
are superior to biscuit, as the latter look
clumsy and are not stylish.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-22

A STEEL Thorn Hedge. No other Te1c;rr FL,
SAeap or put up 50 quickly. Never rusts, stains.
decays, shrnks, nor warps. Unaffected by Era
wlna, or Hood A complete barrier to The most
H1TTgly stock Impossible by man or beast TWO
THOUSAND TONS SOLD M pin Trp
DURING H LAST YEAR. For sale a, H.
leaning hardware stores, with Stretoberg and
staples, Send for illustrated PAMPHLET ~-N
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-22
PRESERVES, ETC.

Wine %jellies, sweetmeats and pickles OF
all kinds are to be laid in literally, and
also picked oysters, sardines and the
various whips and fancy creams, which
can be made in n~umberless STYLES in
glasses, Ice creams and ice water and
fancy cakes. Roman punch, if a better
drink than coffee is desired. If possible,
alternate the seats of the gentlemen and
lady guests, and for each lady lay a neat
bunch offowers, and for each gentleman
a buUton.hole bouquet, in the water Of
the finger bowl, or in the goblet beside
the napkin, This supper, | trust, is not
too elaborate" Any recipes for this OIL
any other sort of an entertainment, We
will be most happy to furnish. give
but n recipe, but it is Just splendid
Atplate OF them would not be ami4s on
any table, not even the editors.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-01
From tho Earsies Ags.

SCROFULA has been the bane, and as II
were, the curse Of mankind, Moses. In tho
18th chapter OF Levitieus, lays down very
explicit rules on this d.sea 10. So terrible
and l0athsOme had II been considered then
that person known to be infected with IL
would not be allowed to mix with society
The Jews regarded 1t as divine !nHIction
and believed there was no cure for 1t. II
was then the sins ofa youth or q dlviation
from the paths OF virtue we're punished as
long as life lasted. happily In our day,
tho silence OF medicine has been developed
the great storehouse Of Nature furnishes a
remedy the disease is stripped of lis ter
ror by tho use OF theS ROUT
AND HERB JUICES, and the victim OF
Scrofula, Ulcers, Sores, Pimples, Blolches,
litter, etc., can be restored to sound health
In a few weeks. That there are thousands
now whose conditions are as bad ss those
OF the dark ages we are well aware. Many
now fail TO find a cure rs well as they did
then, To all such The SamaIitan's Root
and Herb Juices will prove a happy boon
eradicating all impurities from ME blood
and making the complexion brIght and
healthy. A n7w bottles WILL remove PIN.
pies or blotches, thereby doing away with
cosmetics ana powders, ROOT A ND HERE
JUICES e12S per bottle Sent by express
to any address.
DESMOND T. TO-,
9.5 Racestreet, Philadelphia, Ia
The Morning herald., 1877-08-01
OUICKSTEP vs.. ATHLETIC.

The Quickstep played the Athletic club
81 Philadelphia, yesterday afternoon, on
shc. Adams street grounds. Over 500 per
soma were In the enclosure, while many
other perched upon trees, house tops, and
the elevated grounds in the surroundings.
The game commenced az usual with the
visitors In the field, and up to the third
innsug. neither club scored run, but In the
fourth inuing, Say by safe hit, and on ac-
coUnt of an error on the part of the Ath.
letics, made onerun, which saved our club
from being ssgoosed egged."
\ The Athletics made no run until the 9th
inning, when Shetxleine and Reach each
mate q base hit in succession and both got
Ia their run, which gave them the lead.
Dhet zlelne made another run, In the 9Th
inning, which was the last one scored, will
ming the game from them by score Of to
l.
Tho playing up to the 9th innings, was
remarkably fine, but after, on account OF
the excessive heat, not as much interest was
taken.
The following Is the .. r..
The Morning herald., 1877-08-01

Dentistry s 49,, - z ~
DR.. J. w. etoaghtoa &aBrc, No. III
Wine street, Philadelrhia, excel all others
for their neatness, durability, cheapness,
and dispatch Of Their work. Beautiful gum
enamelled teeth, full sc,s, equal to any s2o
set made elsewhere, for &c.. Filling, 10
chs. to 81. Teeth extracted Without pain.
Don't forget the Name nor the factthattb's
IA the hest place IN the city FOR Deuistrv.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-01
THE PEACH SHIPMENTS

The following Il sthe number Of car loads
.sot peaches over the Delaware road, yester>
Day.
For Jersey City, VI cars
Philadelphia
Total, SO
Previous shipments, 9S5
Total thus far, Se5
The Morning herald., 1877-08-01

INn. FITLEK'I VEGETABLE RHEU-
~ MATIC REMEDY lis the parscrip.
tinn OF one " Phlladeipnia's eldest physi.
clans, 0nd IL guaranteed 10 cure rheuna.
usno, neuralgia, gciatica, pain, u ,ckacha,
&C., .r money refunded, by invigoratils
the nerves, purifying the blood, ard peu-
Trailing poisonous deposits IN the system
cine, Suffering aud money saved by uSetne
IT IL time. kemelnbo. that Or, Eter IL
the only physician IA America devating
~ years W This onB line Of practice. Care
warranted. Advice sraLlS. Is ionth Fourth
street.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-01

No xcrsOn can tn .se these Bftters &C.
3Orltny 10 directions, and remain long I'M.
well, provided their bones are not destroyed
Dy minora! poison or other MEANS and Vital
organs wasted beyond the point Of repair.
s n s sacsr ss Jcssa fsns &
the Chest Dizziness Sour Eructations Of the
Stomach, Bad Taste In the Mouth, Bilious
Attacks, Palpitatiun ofthe Heart, Inflammation
OF the Lungs, Pain IN the regions Of the Kid.
neys, and hundred other painful symptoms,
are the otlsprings OF Dyspepsia. One bottle
VIII prove better guarantee OF Its merits
than lengthy advertisement.
For Female Complaints, in Young o.
old, married or single, at the dawn OF woman.
hood, or the turn OF life, these Tonic Bitters
display SO decided an influence that improve
Eeut IL soon perceptibie.
Fer anMnMMatOry uMd Chronic
ssiseumntisns and .G0ut. Bilious, Remittent
aud Intermittent Fevers, Diseaacs oftne Blo0l
Liver, Khlneys and Bladder, these B!ttcrs have
40 equal. Such Diseases Rre G-uscd by VIII.
atcG Blood.
'They arc gentle H'urgntIve ns well
powerful agent IN relieving Congestion or
Inflammation Of the Liver and Viscoral Organs,
ald In Bilious Diseases.
For Skin Diseases, Truptions, letter.
Salt Rheum. Blotcles, Spots, Pimples, PUstules,
BOils, Carbunclcs, Ring worms, Scald Head,
Sore Eyes, Eryslpe!as, Itch, Scurfs, DIscolora-
tons OF the Skin, EUn1ors and Diseases OF the
SKIN OF whatever name or nature, are alter.
ally dug up and carried out Of the system III
short time by the use Cf these Utters.
sarateful Thousands Ps Dclalm VINEGAR
blrrEns the most wonderful Inyigorlnt that
ever sustained the sinking system.
sx. II. MCDONALD k co. ~
CrngG'als aud Gcn. Agts., san FrancAcA Cai.,
tzh Il Washington end Chaittqn n, r.
SOD By ALL DRUGGISTS DEALERS
The Morning herald., 1877-08-01
". CRAWFORD & CO.,

w. GNAWfUkD & GV.,
81 Garter Lane, st. Paul's, London, &. h
Beg to state t1at they are oren for any
commercial Transactions u: to cobs,sii.
ments, Inf s:alt,ng Drafts, or pre- entiDR
p" lnmslc@ .! n!ils fJr acceptance and pay.
Msut. for tuyi',a English goods at @ very
su1aj' com msa.un, md forwarding goods to
any pi""e H. England or the Coutlnent.
We hfs, 20 6f2 " your attent .Ou 10 u yerv
imp,lisnt English Invention wo have on
ba' Il viz!
Noo'ls Blankets or Coverings, OF
large y zaG, tH.nbtsNd with
An Mir PILLOW.
II VIII be !ound most Necessary gnd use.
il' iof Mi'!iaTy NJ II, Travellers Ingajids.
ior c in 'io' J. ta's, &C., &c, possessing
'nlcnE2t ii"r, the following advputages:
~ ~ INC finest substitute tor b.d
IHe t)'i"W c1n bn raised 6r lowered at
suy Vine, w!''i the Z eatest ease,
~ Will wck up Nv 81 very email com pasa.
hot can be 'arle'i about without any in.
convenience. 1
Price, from lis. to 35s, each,
When crdciiDg the ablve article, please
lenltl lhe amount OF your Cruer to
jy'leod-am w. CRAWFORD d co.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-01
I.Hn tn 1uE PUBLIC

fNOTO 0euK11 FincM Fir crour bro.nIhf eIy
III III and King fts FOR or isd iSsuad al tn - ~
clboics lot cnrs antly w nr,n 4, aamS
,owest d aDufactn: ers "''' ~. :" 4,
,tjyE.1taw. I'm se .sSsH q N' l#
The Morning herald., 1877-08-01
nICNlNAON CVLLEGE,
IL Il. .,-n CARLISLE, Pa.
---%~~ -
CABsD.

pnv'pg purch aseti o1 The 10 b OF luly;
inst the entire ir1fefeSt my SOD, EDWARD
=. James, ia lhe bu-iness o! Printing, fooh
hns conducted urder the Il IN nara d
James tE lWgb-,' at 20. Market street,
Wilmington IL l.ware, respe'Ifa'l' 10.
form the uhl'c III It I will cent nns Ae
bntioe ~ under .he same name and ilso.
: James Il Webb" have secured Inc teI.
vices OF ms said eoa, who will act as ny
Attorney and srsntfg nalascr ana WI
MIA, retSin In my employ, Mr. JVhA w.
" hitfOrd. as sSupeiinteDdent
| sol icit IA cOntnuaB co Ol IN. 'iDera' 'e'
tonnage heret fore bestowed on 'le nglse' @
~ .I,KMAN JAMES,
Wilmington, De-. :, July 2'st ls77, lyA'
The Morning herald., 1877-08-01
iftHffgt g di, stq q ~ 4 3N IL fiA
MEDICINAL.
e. r. KvInIIel' Hitter Wine
'' % s..,..,g. III Iron. 3}1a f54*

EFF, Kunkel's celebrated Bitter Vino Of
Iron Will effectunlIy cure liver compialnt,
iaundice, fdyspepsia, chronic. or nervous
debility, chr0nic eliarrLnea; disease Of the
kidneys and all d. eases arising from g
tlisordered lIver, stomach or intestines
sucir as constipation, II tu'ence, Inward
niies, ful,ness O! bisod to the head, actJity
of the stomacli, nausea, heartburn. DISCUS,
lor food fullness or weight IN tho stomach
sore eructaticns, sinkfng'nr 1luttcfiitg VI
tho pit OF the stomach, swimming OF The
bead hurried orditt,cal, Dae h,ng nnit,er.
ssasation when In lying posture. dimness
q VISION, dots or webs before s e me sight,
piratlon, yollowness Of the skin and eyes,
palm in ne side. back, head chest. i,mSs, " .hs
flesh, constant imnginings ofevil and great
depression OF spirits. Price 81 FER betue,
Beware Of cou "terfsits, DO not let your
druggist palm of some other preparation
of iron he may say is good but ,sh for
Kunkcl's Bitter Wine OF Iron. Take NO
other. Kunkel's Bitter W Inc M Iron y not
sold in bulk-only IN .! bottles. q. I, Kun
kel, Proprietor, ixo. 259 North Ninth Street
Philadelphia. Pa. Eold by all druggists.