davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-03-22
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
A sa ueak

I'm only a little brown mouse That lives in somebody's house, And % in that S.s ss%s house tnsIs: ns cat
 She sits in the sunshine, And licks her white paws, With one eye on me, | And one on her claws. | How she watches the crack l Where she sees my brown backl But she'll never catch mel For oh. ho don't you sec That I'm just the smartest young mouse l That lives anywhere in the house I'm only little brown mouse That lives in somebody's house, And in that same house there Is Rover, He has chased me the whole house oyer. And there, too, is fat Baby Tim; l But oh. ho! what care for himf When he sprawls on the carpet, And bumps his pink nose, scamper around him, And tickle his toes How he kicks and he crows For he knows, oh, he knows, That I'm only little brown mouse That lives In his grandmother's house.
 I'm only little brown mouse
 That lives in somebody's house. And in that same house there's clock: That says, i" Tick-a-tock, tick-a-tock!"
 And I've not forgotten yet quite,
 How once, on very still night,
 was sitting just over the clock,
 When it gave such terrible knock,
 With whirring and whizztng,
 And buzzng aud fzzing, That I tumbled headong from my perch on the
 shelf, And, scampering wildly, crowded myself Right under the cor, through such small crack, That scrap.d all the hairs off the top of my back Oh l am the merricst mouse
 That lives any where in house. love toasted cheese. and love crusts of bread, And bits of old paper 10 make . soft bed.
 Oh I tell you it's nice
 10 be one of the mice,
 And when the night comes,
 And the folks are abed.
 To rattle and race
 On the floor overhead. And say, don't you wish you could run up wall As do, every day, without getting fall And don't you wish you were mouse, Living in somebody's house?
 Nursery.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-03-22
RUssELLvILLE POPE CO, ARK, THURSDAY MARCH 2s ls77

seen with his great tank, clean as cleal
 could be, driving around to collect tn
 sap that had run out. He knew tha
 one reason why maple sugar is sometime
 dark-colored is because the pails ant
 tanks that hold the sap are not washed
 thoroughly; so he took great pains witt
 his. He knew, too, that if any weteI gets in, the sap must be boiled longer tc
 make sugar off it, and the longer it boill
 the darker it grows; so, if he saw storm coming, he collected all the sap. and turned the buckets upside down till the rain was over.
 Farmer Cheery had great iron pan, which would hold-oh, don't dare tell how many pailsful--a great, great, great many; and this very large pan rested on some stone posts about two feet from the ground. Under this he built fire, and into it he poured his sap, stirring it while it boiled almost all day long. When he drew it off, such beautiful clear syrup l don't believe you ever saw This he did two or three times each week for nearly month; after that the sap was not as good for people to use, though just what the little twigs needed as they grew older.
 Some of his syrup the farmer put up in cans to send to the cities; some of it he boiled more and more, so that it would be sugar when cooled. Then he poured it into pretty scolloped tins, to harden into the round cakes you like so much; and some of it his little grandchildren waxed on snow.
 You don't know how that is?
 We'll, May packed painful of snow, just as hard as she conld crowd it in; then she smothed off the top as even as a marble table, and she and Sally carried it to grandpa Cheery, who dropped upon their show spoonful of the hot syrup here and there. The little thin, waxy sheets of suddenly cooled syrup, picked up with fork and eaten as soon as cool, made an excellent luncheon; and the children tugged their pan of snow around to give every one taste, declaring that sugar season" was the very best time in the year.-Ruth Kenyon, ID St. Nich- 0los.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-03-22
Devotdt Iocar an

amendments in existing laws, and the framing of such new ones, as will remove the disabilities under which we now labor and open up the way for the enter prise, capital and labor of the American nation to take that position in the em- poriums of the world to which the ex- cellence of her manufactures justly entities her, so that in future years crop of over 5,000,000 may become necessity and not drawback as it is feared, from the present way of looking at it.--N Y Coffon Record.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-03-22
Making Maple Sugar.

A little warm breeze crept through Farmer Cheery's maple forest, awoke the trees from their long, long sleep, and they all began to shake hands and nod toward each other, whispering: Good i! Good! Here comes the spring!"
 Soon the warm air made them feel thirsty and faint; the tiny twigs con- plained to the branches; the branches told the trunks, and the trunks carried the news down to the roots. Maple trees keep all their provisions in an underground cellar; so the roots, find ing that, sure enough, the ground was no longer frozen and hard, began to feel about, and sent out little rootlets that gathered up the good things-just the kind they knew maple twigs loved best. Doesn't it seem funny that they can tell? The naples take one kind of food, the pines another, the birches an- other, and for each the rootlets pick out just the right ind from the same ground As fast as the roots gathered the food they sent it up to the branches-a very delicate, sweet drink; and still they sent more and more, the little twigs always taking the freshest, and sending back what was left over. The branches felt very much revived as they were fed, grew very social, and began to tell of the pretty dresses they would put on before long; red for the cool spring days, and afterward green for hot summer. They were merry planning their new ward robes, assure you; you could have heard it if you had had the right kind of ears.
 Farmer Cheery came in from his barn chores.
 ''I say, wife, it's growing warm Shouldn't wonder if the sap would run such weather as this; guess must tap one tree and see"
 So farmer Cheery took his auger and went out into the maple orchard. It didn't take him long to make little hole in one of the tree-trunks and put in little spout nor was t many minutes before drop by drop came the sap.
 "Ah! that's fine ' said farmer Cheery and he went home in haste. The next we saw of him he was driving of into the orchard with load of one hundred and fifty clean, bright, tin sap-bucket' and one hundred and fifty fresh littlt troughs Then, in each one of hi hundred and fifty maple trees h' bored hole and put trough in, and [ bucket beneath to catch the sap as i came dropping out. :, "Di6n'tit starve the poor little branch es waiting for their food Y''
 Oh, nol There was enough Tor then
 left--all they needed to keep them yer. fresh and make them grow. So many many pailsful ran up and down ever, day. that the one farmer Cheery tool
 would hardly be missed.
 l Every morning and night, for two O
 three weeks, the good farmer might b
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-03-22

DIME novels are full of meaning to the impressible youth and maidenhood Of Chicago. When the impecunious young man of that place would marry above his station, and has no place in what the moneyed Chicagoans call their society, he enters intoa conspiracy with two or three of bis fellow-wretches to secure a romantic introd duction to the susceptible creature upon whom he has fixed his heart. His fellows, meeting Miss Green backs on the street, address her rudely, when up steps the would-be suitor, softly knocks them down--a performance which they have previously agreed to submit to-and offers the protection of his terrible arm to the young woman for the rest of her walk. Tho whole thing is 90 romantic that Miss Green backs is immediately captiyated, and il. a few weeks the happy pair are on their way east to be married.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-03-22

second term in the state-prison, Good man nodded patronizing at me, while his companion looked me full in the face, smiled suavely, and-winked.
 I may add that tke plate and jewels, with most of the money, were recovered :; but I have since been very particular in always closing the window-shutters and curtains at nightly r Clipper:
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-03-22

PROFESSOR of chemistry-suppose you were called to patient who had swal- lowed a heavy dose of oxalic acid, what would you administer? K. (who is pre- pairing for the ministry, and who only takes chemistry becanse it is obligatory) --I would administer the sacrament.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-03-22

Tx Paris there are fifty butchers of horses who last year sold 9,27l horses, asses and mules in joints and steaks.
, 1877-09-24

lutn for treatment. Accounts received to-day
statc that hts condition las improved, and psrn,R
!,u!cs nrc entertained Ut hfa recovery, D1lrlnE
the Jniy riot Mr.. Corridor wna snbtcctc'I TO
great responsibility on aecount OF tho dcfcnsc-
less condition OF the workhnusc, mil frequent
tlrrats of the rioters that they wonld sack rntt
hnrn The Institution and ll,eratc the fnlr NJ dgo
hundred pr!snners which were contlacsl there.
These threats were, hnppi1y tnc1cc,ttcd;
but tho constant mental strutn mud the
anxiety to Which they subjected Mr. corridor
finally ct,mtnatc1 ~ nhuvc stated. lie carno
here from Wisconsin, six OF seven years aRn, to
take charge Of tic Institution. whose affairs hc
conducted With unqualified tatisfactson to MI
concerned TN to bis departure for f'htlale,ti'fa
last week for The benefit Ut tits fcnfth. lle was
considered one Of tic beat General anpcrintent!,
cnts In The country, anil his place vii be difficult
to fill. The County Commissioners navc not get
&nkcn amy nctlon in rcgarl to the matter, nnr
will they a. long rs tl,crn Ia prospect that ar.
Coorfrisl will recover IN reasonable time. 1hc
news ofhfs unfortunate cnnditlbn created tccl-
Ing Of profound regret throughout the commit
nifty.
, 1877-09-24

fasnr Of fhIcarn. Tho ahn,c arc The views Of n
manager ot st. 1.on- rv'a'i, anh hn further np-
nhont htA, hrnd 'hirAyn viii rct:Isc fnliy 2,;Do
bead. II thr rrr.rDt rates arc ndhrscti 10. Ills
idras tn demand prnsrt slnn from Eastern rnadr
rayc1lH. thr question al closing the branch oarc
OF the NnbnAf. under fic !.tnacll, wn< next
ints1cd with. A- Tho Wn,ash Hallway f;ou,pany
Tolct'o Wabash 4 We'tern a'o'npnny, nepcrnl
Manager Hopkins. at III" ~abash, c1allnt givc
anY drhnttc answer ~ to whether he wt'mld nr
nav rrn,a'ns II The nthcr roas do kccr tnrtr part
Of tho contract, 10 force tho Wabash 10 elone ii.
ITEMS.
Mr.. Thomas W. Knox las forwarded TO Mr:
]. Q. A. f'en,I, from Toktn, .tapnn. n printed
time tstte Of tho Toxic Il Yokohama Hallway
It Is printed n Japanese characters, md, tile
repprter to whom It was &hHwD had tasI time TO
hunt up .1spanctc laundryinan tn tccfpltcr II.
he is unable to tell what time the trsinb leave
0n Tint road.
Agent ofthe Michigan Central Railros'!, 4 in tho
city. liz iias been apphtntc't Ea7tcrn Genefa!
FrctHht Agent Of thu Michigan Central Railroad
with headquarters In New York.
:, In TIC case Of scymotir nnti others against
thc W!sconttn Central Railroad thc United
panv'e t,ooxs must hc prtnIuycd In tt'rrt, and
that It's oilccrs must nnswer f'1y Us :" ahe e.
latinhs between The Conpanr and the Philips
Il Colby Construction Company.
so,>,o, .n5ss nUSnE ,a ~ s,!moap .He1sn 1,,,,r.
LASsIxa, siiri,.. sspt. 4k-The lake tieorge
4 Mn<kcron River Railroad, III Glare Cnnnty,
owned ami orcrntc'' ty t3crrtf, Il Hazcfon Tor
l,l1nbesir9 ptrroses. z l'csng extended tw" a,"l
hall miles, ard Gust s5o,0M. ii transported
glU0,fDU feet of log last kcascti. and has con-
tractel for 50,000, ,000 feet tlIts season.
, 1877-09-24

CDfF$EofA&&4t$ 3ft0 fGfk 1tff9.
TOXIC, Japan, Aug. 17-Japan is Indebted 10
IN American, Il am correctly Informed, for ono
OF The cafioua spectatles It psckenta to strangers.
Down to seyeu yeass ago the the mos3ss of tray.
walk, YOU could be carried By mem, Or you couid
ride On hossetack. There were Good roads aud
streets, but no wheeled vehicles. With the CT
crpttoh Of . {rW clumsy euncc1ns Ut snail sikn
knew ht4 nanic-'nyented. in 1861 or 1870, tho
1n-r1k.-sha, or nlAn-powcr carriage. 1t Ia, u tts
name implies, ! vehicle drawn W human arms.
md very good speed docs 1t make. is
and 3ust fro1n the shell, Or bapyxa1t
OF moro than ordinary proportions. Ur-
dfuar1Iy Il Is drawn. bY ons man.. but
II the ruada sre rough OF bad and tue way
The carriage Is built for one lrrsoa onfy. but
Two fndisttluals. Il small and eunptcssib,e, may
b. crowded into It: The cooltcs that draw It
arc gcneraliy powerful fellows, and seem u en-
endurance, aud are capable Of specd that
would wcar out q horsc. hayo lIla1a sctera!
excursions with these carriages. aud !iks thcs'
VERY much. Last week took 1 trip tato the
tlrcc ncn to pfopc! each vehicle. l}olng duwn,
" stuppcd several times, and ioitcress along,
sightseeing, but our return journey Ok twenty
thru s. -. ~ - nae 10 ,vf .na ta s nou.
ges Of perhaps thtcc minutes each at wayslde
sprIugs. sinru arrived here 4 luedatsl friend
OF nltUo 1t Hokohama was summoned
by telegraph to 4 plate hfty-two lnile&
away. With three men TO blu j[nzikisha
ha lualo t4e journey III twelve mud MALT hours,
including fy1ec h2lis Of leu Or Nitccl minutes
each. Thcfc carriages arc found hero by the
hundreds, yes, by thousands, aud are quito ~
numerous ta tbs Itiee - cabs !n London or
Paris. The Grst used hero were made tn Amen
ca, and coat fsom Sloo to $50, delivered here.
Tue Japanese .naks them Low for much leas; a
eoexl onu can bs bought for s3l wnilc 10 Or
IN will ttEtnN Vruuff hxDF {nuff.
aud then hire coolca at ~ . mouth u df4w
them, the coolies boarding themselves For 81
month YOU can have at your call, from morn
till midnight, I rvolic with lia own vr4Icls, "
unc that lir hires and t. responsible for. Cheap
earrta9e hire, fsn't ~
/ knuw Vt III buou conferred upon auS for
eigu country BY Al American cqua1 10 the lls-
rtkisha It las glyen employment " thousands
oi u,en and greatly iastlttated the utans oi u
eomoton, Il Ii ~ popular with natl.e. - With
foreigners, aud muuy Vi the wcalthlcr japanese
a4rs&1y hare private oue4 fvr thslr osa use-
, 1877-09-24
IN GENERAL.

RK0HOANlXlH0 IOWA hOAp8+
Notices have been lied OF tho incorporation OF
two new companies, to be known as the Du-
buque & Minnesota and the Cliuton d Dubuque,
for the purpose Of purchasing respectively
tue Chicago, Dubuque d Minnesota and tho
Chicago, Clinton Il Dubuque Roads. Tho new
corporations arc formed In execution OF agrec-
ucrts Of reorganization heretofore entered into,
and tho purcllase Of tho roula will date FROM
Jan. i, 1877. The corporations Of both compa-
MICS are the Same, aud 1t Is understood that, as
soon rs the necessary formalltics ran DO cot,-
rlcted, tho two compantcs will bo consoll ollIatcl
under shc pane OF CL!cago, Clinton, Dubuque
d. Minnesota KallroaI Company. Tho stock OF
tho consolidated Company will bo. fixed at
$aos5,0oo. The ncorporators are James +. Joy,
Detroit; William !. llotct, Now Bedford, Mass; !;
siduey Bartlett. j. W, Brooks. John A. Burn
ham, J. N. Deuison, A. liardy, II. II. uunnc-
we'll. aud Nathaniel Thsyef, Boston.
III. reported tai Sseesns; bus $, nsen .H'a
,GSa Msauoeeta e T1ansl; ot tic Davenport K Morrill,
wrstesn N0ad, ana the operation OF this section
lit connection with tho Davenport Road - a
line between Clinton and Davenport. Tho
s tst On tks chs.s0 oI Ga ,eea ss Mss
south from Clinton, but It viii bo necessary to
build al,ont niue miles ot road 10 make the con.
nccton. Tho Chicago, Dubuque Il Minnesota,
It is said, Joins In tho agreement, aud wilt uso
tho ltne to Davenport
3N '''e ~ r.ls xaw YoRkeooL, ...-
The managers Of tho ruatls comprising the
New York pool held meeting tn New York q
lew days ugo. 1t IL rcpor&ed that S1,o OF thu
ob1eeta OF tnc naecttng WAS ~ discuss demand
Of tho New York Central railroad tor . lnrgcf
share Of The earnings natlc BY the freight pool
y tho trunk lines tilnn tho S}1 pcr cent whish
that railroad now receives. Mr.. Albert Fink,
COMMISSIONER u tho trunk ltucs, said yesterday
tionmcnt Of Westward huunl freight was atso
theme Of discussion, aud sllat the competition
between tho trunk fines !u tue matter Of oil
ire.gGts wa4 treated OF. Another meeting will
be hel1 some tins next week. Receiver Jcwctt,
q taa results ol tho meeting would be, before
tho ist OF OrtobeF M increase Of freight sates
gooda brought Eastward FROM Chicago.
Tia A. IT, faa,. .*yz;s1Gcx VT; TROUBLES s.. ,,,,o.
inH ~ regard to meeting OF railtoad-lnanagcrs
held 10 1t. Louis lew days ago, In regard to
Tue tiye-stock pool from that city and chicago
10 tho East:
,o1ax4.s pai:nsa'hsG: T. s!, ssps,.:nssa md aa.en .s
yesterday. koth,as could bs dons to al ailo,ats tic
further d!scassioa u thst subject VA cto1osa m.
n 1s.t yssk "nsa saetaqt a,ss.lnK wtll held
hes T. u sssS sox
hu.iastlc the!s RESPONSES viii 6a ca Only b COZ
jeetuscd. i 4 Metty selt.1n lbat 4 iit,lo sosd
rttsbosr Tost Ws;ae chea;o. ITt Nil t.es r. us bat
little .toek In the IL, LSuts lsuels. pool,
iof .hs 4 .Inp's ~, reason 8, that q 4 A. :toek
spol.s. and Will ha,. 10. "whack up" with
Mettssn sonusstlpx !i1s., whste1. sasy ess Z
the rase fcon Sf. Louis 10 Buffalo IL $40 per car,
aud only s4o from chlea.o> a. an. as.xs tbs dlt.
, 1877-09-24

A meeting OF the Workiugmen's party Was
held at Folz'a Hall, corner Of Larrabce street
aud North avenue, yesterday afternoon 1t 8
o'clock. There were about 500 Of thu 1closmers
in ATTENDANCE, majority bclpg desmans- It
was remarked that mo4t Of tho tsades unions
we're represented. The meeting was called TO
order By Mr. Behoenhotcr, who Wa also elected
Chairman Of the meeting. Anton Laufvsnan
WIS elected Secretary, aud these prcllmnaTfcs
being attended to the psIo als was In = fsyora-
bic condition to 10 strraketl. There we're loud
calls lor the eulueut Communist Ar. Parsons,
aud that gentleman cl.tnbesl upon the s.age.
Ine speech to which the "1cliow. orHe1sa
not particularly d'lcr from the otlc which that
orator has frequently favored The putuc With,
but there xere a lew additions suggested by
the situation Of the Coapinuatsslc party a. pres
cut. us sxt4 th4s sieA tAs organization Of tbs
, 1877-09-24
RAILROADS,
TEXAS PACIFIC ROAD.

4 SUBTLE sunstDr-acnEME BEpucTtvEtT STAT
ED-wnr NOT LET TIIs pACtpic nulLp II
WITHOUT A eEvKx1Y.MlLlfoN sUBstDYf
!se1e Ur!eans Timer.
Wo lave received from tho Hon. John c.
Bruun, vicc.1'rceilcnt, the sixth annual report
Of tho Boar,l of Directors Of the Texas s. Pa
ctfic Railroad Company. It gives, In clear and
concise form. full abatement of the operations
Of the Company for the fiscal year ending May
81, 1877.
At tho commencement Of tho fiscal year tho
Company had rn MILES Of main line III opera
tIon. During tho year ITO 8G-1Q0 miles were
constructed, 80 that at tho close Of this year
there arr 40 miles Of mnin line md thtrty-s,x
of side-trnck In frBtclass condition aud actively
operated. ...
The receipts for Tho year closcl wcrc s2,o4a-
453, Or $s,aU per mile, tho expenses 81 ,aa4 All,
or 81 80 per n,ic. y
Tic freight carried Inst year consisted in part
of 49, 1t3 bales Of cotton, 11,522 tons Of grain.
Y, ::}H tons OF Hour nna meal, b5,247 head OF
live stock, and a. iE tons Of general ts,crcl'an.
disc. Tleru Is mn incrcasc In freight Of 10l.5ol
toas over last year.
'Tilo indebtedness Of the Company ii $1s,55D.-
Isl. or this 81, 0o0 ID Represented BY lncon,o
21 Inst year. The Company sud sa2lB,G ,Go ot
It's tlrst1portgaEo bonds n net prtcu of b7tf nl
tlctr face value, and S7,443,0UU Of tue cotsolf-
dated bnn1s at S91f The soal Ia; o.1 % e?ut!
ger, l,lRgnge, and freight ears.
Upon the trtustun Of Government assistance
the report furnishes very clear n11 concise
statement Of wat is nskc.i.
The blll now ucndiuy, which Is to bo acted on
by tho coming Congress, provides that a tatli
line Of railroad, 1916 miles In length, shalt 10
constructed with such branches ns may lc need
arc to ce,ncrt tho waters Of tho Mississippi with
the Pacific Ocean. The (2UYcFnn,cttk Ia asken
, 1877-09-24
LOCAL POLITICS.
COUNTY T1eEAsUnER.
The Etenina Journal expresses Itself In regard
In tho County Tfeaauror1hln thttAlY.

A. rcua,d. tha coming fall eIcctlon In th,s coun.
ty fot County Treasurer. County. Coaulissloners,
cic'. thc .io1raGt has un1y this 10 eaY: No nhn
srho IN ur eYer haa besn tdentihcd viii any tsrrn.
Mimi, ting. or unon whosu personnl ar poitlcs.
csnrrt 10 Eeceive III. sappori Of Ihjs n.noF: anI.
win, i. u1ofo. no surh ntsn ncei dutter h,mssif
With tho nnurd sunpo.lton that ia couid nosaihjr
~ siertc 10 Al, oitfcn al thls tjmn. T'na Keuub
fIcan psrtY Owes duty to itsaif " Wull
rs 10 lie county. md ttst duty IA
:oo p.idn, 70 es m;t.ten sy AZ mag Of
, 1877-09-24

lie vcrrtcr. lie died at 7 o'clock this mornlug,
Paris time.
II the rrt,.<r,, As,oetastd rrsss.
FAR,s, Sept 23.-urhain Jean Joseph Le
Vcrrfer, tue famous astronomer. ts dead.
BIOGRAPHICAL
Urbain Jean Joseph Le Verrtes Was born al
st. I1o In the Department Of La Mancllc, France,
March II, 1911, and at an early arc showed
strong inclination far mathematics. lie was
admitted to tho Polytechnic In 1871, and Rrndu
atcd with high lonors IN two years. In order to
remain at Paris and avail hlmscIf Of Its facilities
for study, he took place In connection with the
iurcau charged with The Control Of the tobacco
monopoly. lila labors having much 10 do with
chemistry, lie devoted himself for some years
to laboratory researches. and published In 1Sl7
n paper on a new combination OF oxygen and
phosphorus. Hut
HIS oi.n LOVE ron MATHEMATICS
could not bc overcome, and II wna not long be.
fore he bcyan1e q lecturer at tho Polytechnic
School.
The atudv Of celestial mechanics now became
lis speciality, and In 1880 hc proved In couple Of
papers presented 10 the Academy OF Sciences
tilat II the values then given to the dimensons
OF the earth and tho sir principal planets were
adopted, The conditions of stability assumed by
La(]rangc would be satisfied. These memoirs
anil others whltl, followed them
ATTRACTED THE ATTENTION or ASTRONOMERS
to the young mathematician, and At tho suR-
gcstion Of Arugo he calculated with more close.
ness than cverbcforc the orbit Of Mercury and
Its pcrturhattons. His researches regarding the
comets OF Ito and 1913 won him scat in tho
Academy Of Sciences, OF wlllcl, ho pas elected a
member Jan. 10, 1873, as the successor Of Count
, 1877-09-24
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. e-1 T. m.-Fo,
Upper Mississippi und Lover Missouri Valleys
and Upper Lake llegIon, falling barometer al
south stations, soutllerly winda with warmer,
elcas,or partly c1VlIy weather, and Al north sta.
tIons cloudy weather aud rain afuas, .t14 winds
backing ~ colder northerly.
LOCAL ossxkvATfoxS.
CntEAlQ. EepL II
, 1877-09-24

AxerpER Su1FxhkK Cunkp.-ptseh4Rcd from
The Massachusetts General Hospital ~ thcnrabls,
with inhamnAtQTy shsuEsatisIa in my shoulders
nnEcrs, and fcet suffered faatfuly foF thrrs ycats
, 1877-09-24

Throw MT Peoples FAults
In heiF teeth for there arc fuw teesh that have NOT
faults Of &bulf own. Tttere II but wsy to pre-
eesva ihsu, without spot or blrn,sh. snd that IT,
by The daily uso OF tbs best dentslnee exissenca
fragrant boxodont, cool refreshing, and agreeable
, 1877-09-24

70 preserve ypur teeth and keep your gums Ia
4 healthy condition, ron should u4c QIhxAups
UoLDkx DsATlLAyE. It u for sale BY Ill drug
Kists.
, 1877-09-24
ROYALRR66KM R6K1S&
Absolutely Pure.

% E. f sas s1 ss
: sss .Fs ss e Ss
.4 sss i 1~ss
, 1877-09-24

SN E. Ell Y G
CATARRH.

This u eonstaEt Fnsess, sneese sneeSs. nntt, your
hs.d scss rrsar % ~ o INIT! yonr ness and .{es
and ppls"npus until unit for business Of psssnrr. you
number 5pasref afuonR the most a!eted vt morts1t.
vih2ut relief u consolation. Estty drsgEht, evtrY
esiJ called Acnte CstaTfh. and community Cetd IN ,ho
Had ~ ct,*tant fsenTrrnca u due 70 e9nat!tutton'
to9 e ins sr.r,rat"ry E'.nds TIC cnro
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