davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-29
So6- 6r6eitsn arer Art prompt xns bAis
aussefi9t.
Office Der Gazette
No. 442 @ainRrabe, ,pii6en 4. n. 5.

Na4ain, WOIas &c. ieien set0btet, aber
ui&t etwa in einem Rampfe sesen bic Res
sieransstruppem-3ufoIse zines ansesettsfs
ten GOmpIOttes, ,-ionbern iie ieien auf Bea
febl Der @ssieruns in ibren 3eIIsn binses
i4la4tet. Oisie fur9tbare Chat, nnz
meni&li9er aIs iie felt LANCER 3eit in BEN
iiibameritaniiden Staaten porsetommsn.
murbe balo errpisien, burd bic ObbnftioE
Der 9ei4name, wie bic Mitibeihunsen Der
ausen3eusen." Die &esieruns in paras
suap 1T in ben 6dnben Der 5reimaurer,
bod f0nnen mir taum sIaubsn, baB bic
WeseIei auf anorbnuns elmer &esierana
sei@ab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-29
Terbanolunaem oes 45. Gpmsreiies.

Senat.-gs sinsen uon alien Seitsn
@eiude fir unb sesen bic @iebermin3uns
bes SiIbers elm. ebenio fur unb sesen bic
Reiumiionsacts. Der 0eridt bss guss
idufes fir bic anselesenbeitsn Der gbine.
iensinwaaosruns wuroe benz AusiduB fir
auswdrtise anseIesenbeiten iiberwieien.
Die uOm Staate Maine seidentte Status
BON Wiaiam Rins wurbe ansenomuen.
@s sinsen &smonitratiOnen son arbsitsrn
sessn bic Steuer auf Gbse unb Raffee sin.
Blaine introbucirts sins Blu sur Yrdsuns
pon Silberboaars pou 10 pislsn @ran, oils
bic WeiusoirectOren BON 3eit gu 3eit beffim.
men mSsen. Oisis Dollar iollsn ebsnio
pie @OIO bis gu fanf Dollars seisslidss
3ablmittel iein, iebo@ bel b0beren Beitrd.
gen ioa Der @ldubiser bere4tist isin, bic
9dlfts in @olb unb bic .5dIfts in SiIbsr
au fOrbsrn unb Der Sduloner ansubietsn.
Oieier antIas wurbe gum Orud beortsrt |;
es III Elm @ompromib in Der SiIberfrase.
Oie pOn Matbsw's eimsebra&ts Rsioiution,
baB bic ReSisruns &s4t babe, Capital unS
Sntsreien in SiIbsr su besabIsu. CAB gu
uieIen Discuiiionen MnIaB. 9lnssnommen
wurbe bic &eioIutiOn sur rlnteriu9uns Der
Yerwaltuns bes 9teserbospitaIs iu Baibs
inston. ansenommen wurbs bic Bill sur
gsrIssuns bss rineObierpatortums. am
25. wurbs mad gerwerfuns uieIer amsnbe.
mente Matbeu's Rsiolution paiirt.
Sm &eprafentantenbaus gins
gen uiels @eiesantrdse elm, unter anbern
cine uOn NoncrOb sur 8erbiuberuns Der
GabritatioR unb bes gertaufs bsraui4en,
Der @etrdnte I'M Diifriet Columbia.
Wari9 bsantraste bas Snbiauerbureau pom
Department bes Snnern ~ trsnnsn uuD
ss benz Rriessbepartement ein,aperlsibsn.
essinor wlni&t Serminberuns Der Mn3abI
gabsttsn in Wsitpoint; @ibion wiG cine
DampferIinie swii&en ben Der. Staatsu
unb BraiiIien. gerwieien wurbs bas @s.
ia9 bss itaIienii@en @eianbtsn an bas
Saus, bamit basieIbe benz 9eidsnsOttss'
bienit gietor gmanueIs beiwobne. Der
Antras, bic 3Oae pom /. Sanua,
1879 ab, In eesaItenber'No ,abs
len 3u laHen, uurbe auriidsewisisn,
Eudsr pom Ausi&u1e fur WeittsI unb Dss,
beri4tete bic seuleIniame @eiOIution surld,
wsI4e tie 3eit far 9erausnabms uOn uute'
Steuerperi&Iub bsfinbIi&m Spirituoier
Bis gum l.. Suli B. 8. perIdnsert. Si'
warb an ben pIsxarausi4ub psruisisn
gwiuss 8teioIution, weI9e ben Musl@ui
flr Banten anweif, ben Nstrag an @olb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-29
Nnsfdnoif&e Nunof&au.

Snbiebeuti@ @eRausIertriiis
f0mmt INNER mebr 8larbeit binein. Seit
benz Der grfOIs Der &eiie 8snninsiens na9
Berlin bstannt 1T, wsiB man, marum ss
ii@ banbeIt. Gs banbeIt ii9 um Ni9ts
mebr unb Ri@ts wsniser, ais um cine gan:
&c aenberuns, cine umwdIBuns bes sansen
b0beren Rsi5sbisnites. gs iou Elm Sens
traIbirean ms 2ebsn serufsn wsrbsn. an
beren Spise ais unumidrdntter @ebister,
ais Raiier neben benz Raiier, Bismart itdn'
be. Damit wdre Der id0ne Wabn bes con.
ititutionsllsn Staates babin, eabin fir
bas Reid unb fur preuBsn. Sn bieism
gsntralbireau, pie es Bismart sepIant,
ioute Bennington Obers sSdreiber isin.
. ginbeit oes beuti9en Rei9es, NO bait
BIZ bic eriebnte 5reibeit selafen2 Du trdsff
bic Ieste Spur BACON gu @rabe!
Winbtborit's gropbeSeiuns, baB,
uenn 9ambstta in 5rantrsid Obsnan tdne,
bas fur PreuBen sefdbrIi@er isi, ais bas
Winiiierium oes Is. Wai, ideint i9neler
fi9 gu erfillen, ais ieIbit bic @esner Sam
betta's es erwartet baben. Raum bat bic
rabitaIs Partei, @ambstta an Der Spite,
in 6rantrsi3 bic Oberbanb, als oieier asis
tator cine S9nslrsiie mad Stalisn ma9t,
UNI oas neue itllienii5e Miniterium BON
Der auiance nit preuBen absusieben unb
es nit 5rantrei4 su Iiiren. Die Berliner
offciOien Bldtter, bic 10 unermioIid fur
@ambstta idudrmten, f6nnen lsst BEN
9srrn fur feline ansebli3e Yreubenfreunb.
lidteit bic Bsideinisuns ausfslleR. Sc
sei4iebt bas ben v&si4sfreuaben4 i9ou
redt. Man bat In beuti9en BIdttsrn ben
3wed Der Reiie @ambstta's mad ROui un,
i9uIbis barfellen wollen, in bem bic 0insn
bebaupteten, @ambstta iei wessn Der Sins
plOababn, bic anoeren, er iei wsssn bss
nd@itsn GonelaOes Ober wesen Der orisntas
Iii&sn 5rase mad &Om sereiif. Oas 1T
SI0Sfnn. Wesen FOLDER Sa&sn ma@t
man uidt giIrsiisn. 8ir bsntsn, ss wirb
DON Aasm ein wsnis bic Rsoe seweien isin.
go usri@isbeu fe ausiebeu, 70 babsn bic
brsi YrOietts sinises @smeiniame, benn
bel iebem flbrt bic Rsoe auf bas OsrbdIt,
niB Staliens gu Deuti@Ianb. @ambsttu
wirb Der fransOfi@em pOlitit In @om eimsn
m,sIi&it srobsn GinhuB ii9ern woasn.
DeI9es bic 5rldts bieiss Gin aufes isiu
wsrbsn, barlbsr bistet fi& Der aOnisfts,
allsrbiuss Elm isbr wsites 5sIb. llsbrissns
i&eint, unisrer slnii4t na@, @ambstta Elm
bOppsltes SpisI gu treibsn. @insrleits
seist er ii@ sssep Dsuti4lanS ssfalis, au'
osrieits bsst er basesen.
Wit Der Girtei sebt's aussni9sin'
LID tn europa gu @nbe. Die lsste Wo9'
ssmsIbets SdIa&t bel Tartar Basarbi9id
mar flr bic Tiirten psrberbniBpollsr aIs
Mnfanss beri4tst wurbe. YisI bate n,@
sefeblt, 10 bate man aud bic Mrme,
SaIeiman Yai&a's ssfansen senommen
gsur init Mabe seIans es ibm bur9subre
den, lber bas &bObops @sbirse mad ORA
ma ,u tommsn, NO er i@nea bic aaitel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-29
Aus,ug aus osu telegraph. gtpt(nfs
Oeuti6 d | q n b.

v W. u. oyuh. SuH OetttH WltV
ssmslbst: Wsan sriuartst. baB Bismare
bis ,ur gr6fnums bes Reidtass 10 nett
uiebsr bsrseitellt iein lpirb, um berielhen
anpobnen gu f6nnsn. Seine unterbanbz
Iunsen NIT pom Bennisien baben nidt sn
benz sewinY&ten @reisniB seiabrt.
Oeiterrei4'llusaru
gef, "a. San. Gin EbeiI bieier Stabt
III bur9 SodpaHsr dbsri9wsmmt, unb
man bsfar9tst cine DisbsrboIuns Der Sa@
taitropben pon 1875 unb '76.
Seferrei1.
Dien, "a. San. Oas 6iferrei9ii9e
Miniiferium bat feline gntIafiuns seseben.
Die 8sranIaiIuns su bieiem S@ritt bot Der
@ibsrftanb bss abseOrbnetsnbauies sessn
bic Raffee: unb SetroIeum.35ae. Die
Gstid chung bes aaiiers bIeibt nod absus
marten.
Sraufrei9.
8sriaiIles, %. San. Die Mbses
orbnstentammsr ertbeilte nit 434 sessr =
Stimmen ibre 3uitimmuns gu Der ginuers
lsibuns Der gu ben tleiuen Nntiaen seboren,
ben SnieI st. 9urtbsIemp, bic Sdwebsn
seb0rte, in 6rantreid.
YsriaiIles, "a. San. Oie Mbseoros
neteniammer nabm nit 32l sesen So
Stimmsn ben gntwurf an, bur4 uel9en
cine amneftie fur YrsBperssbem sswdbrt
wirb. 2709 gsrionsn murben mdbrenb
Der Serri@aft bes Cabinets De 8rosIie
isI@er gerseben iduIois ertIdrt.
StaIien.
Qonbon, 21. San. Gin r6nii9er
Correspondent miu wiIsn, baB Der Yapit
oemnd4ff ben Cob gittOr @manusls uns
ben Rssisrunssantritt bes sOniss Sumbsrt
gum @esenitanoe elmer anipra@e an bic
Garbindls MAIDEN wirb. {? y
6olIaub.gnsIanb.
9onbon, 20. San. Depei@en aus
bem 9aas meIosn. baB cine 5eiratb SrDis
iden benz Brin3en uOn Oranisn unb Der
8rinssifn Beatrice ber, ,iinsifen Eodter bsr
a6nisiH gietoriu, seplant pirb.
GusIanb.
9oubon, 90. San. Die unsenihe
Gage Der pOIitiidsn Dinse Iisst pie ein,aIp
auf alien @si9dits,weissR. Sn ben Diss
eonts. Banten iOllsn unsebeaere Summen
@elbes Iiesen, bic su tsinsm SiusfuBs auss
sslieben wsrbsn t0nren. Man slaubt,
baB bic Bant pOn England morsen ibr
DiseontO, usI@es iest 8 pgt. betrdst. bsr,
abisssn wirb.
2iperpooI, 20. San. Der @etreibes
matt mar beate isbr rubis. Ssar siuise
Welusr tauften BeiSen fur ibrsn eisensn
gebarf unb fe fanben bic Yreiie etpas
niebriser, als am Uorisen Dienitas. au&
Der Wais III I'M Yreiie ssiuntsn unb bic
Ra9frase bana@ iebr unbebeutenb. auf
ben propinsialmdrtten berri&t ebenfalIs
Stiue. 0ei3en unb Weais iino biaissr
unb ni@t iebr besebrt.
&uBIanb.
2onbon, %. San. Der srOBe Gria
minalproseB sesen 100 9sibiliiten. wsI4er
am 80. Ottober D. 8. isinen Anfans nabm,
III snbIid gum GbidIuB selanst, 9iur 20
Der Mnsetlasten tonnte cine Itrdfii9e 0anbs
lung na9sswisisn werben; bic iibrisen 80
wurben sssen 8iirsidaftin 6reibeit seiett.
Inter ben Mnseflasten waren beibe @es
| i&le4tsr unb bic usri9iebsniten Stdnbs
psrtrstsn, unb ni@t penise sablten sur Urls
itofratie.
@rie@enIanb.
| Qonbou, %. San. BON Mtbsn wirb
bic Bilbuns zines neaen Miniiteriums uns
ter benz Woriis uon Gomonburos, init bem
portefeuille bes Snnern, semeIbet. Der
ueue MniiferprdIibeu aeh0rt ber RrieQaS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-29

an,sisen fir pienies, 9pterisn, @ladsfpieie
&C., ale ssm @afe Der fatb. Rir&e iuwissr, Fn-
ben ieine Aufnabme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-29

aue amseisen ienbe man ipdteifens
Rnutas Nursen ein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-29

6eiraibs- unS 3Obesan3eissn nit Sprup
$3.50, pbne Spru& $i.OO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-29
9ocal>Nnti,en.

nntsr 3silrn Srssier psrbsn nitt anssmom.
men. Ghr tees :3eilt grepisr cher berea 4aam
eas 1. Dfal 1O Sts.. bic n6@hsn Nae 5 GeHts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-29

aaswartiss an,sissn maasa ssrausbs,aslt pereex.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-29
3rsiss def Suzeissx.

Ssssn 3sa sr @SaIts per .Sf60O
Ronate......$f00
/, >, 3 Nonats......$ sos
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-29
@rie e4enIanb.

2onbou, %. San. BON Mtbsn wirb
bic Bilbuns zines neaen Winiiteriums un'
ter benz 0oriis uon @omonburos, init oem
portefeuile bes Snnern, semeIbet. Der
ueus Miniferprdiibent seb0rt Der jeriesss
partet an.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-16
Review OF Fashions.

Although spring fashions are not
fully settled, enough is known to ena-
bic ladies to prepare for the intermedi-
ate season, and, except in small mat
ters, to decide upon models of spring
garments. 1t is plain to be seen that
the authorities of fashion,. e., the most
ingenious and artistic designers-have
followed in the wake of the great reviv-
al which has placed antique art so con-
spicuously before the public. Straight,
close dresses called fourreaux, double
and triple capes, and ladies' coats, of
which it was said:
The numerous hocks that clothed the land
Could scarce supply the LOOMS demand,
are all general copies of the fashions of
1884; and much of the dress record of
that period, indeed, would be appropri-
ate for to-day. 1.-THE penchant for the
masculine was wonderful: the great
coat and belt, the friar's girdle, and
even the alderman's chain were worn,
and feathers were so much the rage
that the poor birds were nearly plucked
barenh.
This spring no variation is apparent
in the close styles for dresses which
have prevailed for some time, unless it
may be an intensifcation of the mode
itself, which Parisians express by the
name fourreau, and here is still de-
scribed by the word princesse. The
notifications placed upon this model
are so numerous as to almost defy either
classification or description. Dressy
costumes made of two fabrics, one thick
and the other thin, require draperies,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-16
One Sweet Kiss.

A young girl, about as pretty as they
grow 'em, recently went into Cedar
Rapids music store and asked the clerk,
inquiringly, if he had "a Heart That
Loves Me Only?
"No," he said, "but here's "A Health
to Thee, Mary"
That wouldn't do, but before she
turned to 90 she asked: Have you
One Sweet Kiss Before We Part'?"
That Cedar Rapids clerk looked up
and down the store; the book-keeper
was out, the boss was upstairs trying
to sell a granger wheezy old melode-
on, and so he leaned over the counter
and turned out about half dozen of
the best and most Observation-Disclosures
articles that the astonished young lady
had ever seen offered in a job lot.
She didn't say much, but she went
out of the store in step and half and
rubbed her cheeks thoughtfully all the
way home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-16
STRONG WHITE BUTTER.


Give your COWS half bundle of corn
stalks two or three times a day; water
once a day, if possible; give them a
quart of salt once month; if you have
time at night, scatter little straw for
bedding; when you go to milk, if they
don't stand around just right, take the
stool to them; if the udder is dirty it
makes no difference! Milk away.
Part I'd. (For the Woman.
Use your pans to stew cabbage, APP
pies, etc, in; when you wash, rinse in
little lukewarm water, wipe lightly,
and they are ready for use. Fill your
pans nearly full, and don't skim until
you need the pans; then skim into a
jar and set behind the stove; when full,
churn; take out the butter, salt and set
away; work over the butter when YOU
need the bowl. Follow this recipe and
you may be sure of strong White butter.
FOR SWEET YELLOW BUTTER.
Part list. (For the Man,
Feed your COWS plenty of good clover
hay, and good, pure water; have a little
box of salt in reach of every COW; al
ways treat them with kindness; give
each good bed of straw; clean the I'D
der well before milking.
Part I'd. (For the Woman.
Never use your pans for anything but
milk; wash well in two waters, scald
and wipe well with clean towel; strain
your pans little over half full; never
allow your milk to stand over forty
eight hours; set your milk in cup
board or safe, with papers pinned over
the wires to prevent the air from drying
the cream, else there will be white
specks in the butter; when YOU skim,
loosen the cream from the pan with the
finger; what adheres to the pan will
not make butter if scraped off; turn a
little of the top of the milk off with the
cream; keep your cream jar in as cool
an atmosphere as the milk; never allow
either to freeze. Churn as often as
every fourth day. When your churn is
ready, stand near the stove short
time, turning the churn, and churning
to stir the cream well while warming;
take out the butter and place it in cold
water, rinse well, salt, cover well from
the air and set away; let il stand TWEEN
ty-four hours, then work over; press
the butter while working instead of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-16

In an Irish breach of promise case
recently tried at DUBLIN an Armagh
curate was the defendant The testi-
mony showed that after his appoint
ment as curate he wrote to the plaintiff
describing a wedding, and adding: 81
assisted at a funeral the same evening,
so you see had very agreeable day
altogether. | hope people don't die
often here, as the graveyard is an i'm
mense distance from the town; besides,
it is awfully cold Standing with the
head uncovered" Again he wrote
{" 1 am paying a round of visits to my
parishioners. They are stupid lot,
especially old maids; but this is what ]
am paid for, and the sweet and COM
forting thought that | am making money
cheers me in the discharge of my duty
1t does not seem as though the young
lady lost much in losing this fellow,
but the jury awarded her $500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-16

CHIEF-JUsTIcE CHASE says: "Mount Union
is among the best, cheapest and most progress
sive of American colleges, rendering thor
ough education in any department accessible
to ALL" Great improvements lately made, new
buildings underway. The college year of spring,
summer and fall terms, beginning last Tuesday
in February, middle of May and last of August
each year, enables students of either sex to
earn expenses by teaching winters without los
ing time. Different students last year, S51; in
81 years, 1881; property worth S537 500, bene-
fitting students. For new catalogue address
Pres Hartshorn, L. D., Alliance, Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-16

Is II true economy to use cheap, aduterated
baking powder, which is highly injurious to
health, merely because it is cheap! Common
sense and experience say mol DooLEY's YEAST
POWDER, which has been well known for
twenty years as an absolutely pure, whole
some, and, in every respect, reliable article, is
within the reach of all those who practice true
economy in this respect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-16

No TINE TO BE LosT.-In the incipient
stages of Consumption, the first symptoms are
generally hacking cough, pains in the chest,
difficulty of breathing, or oppression of the
lungs. Something should be done at once to
check the cough, allay and heal the irritated
paris. Aliens Lung Balsam will break up the
cou5h in an incredibly short time, also prevent
the formation of tuhercles Where turbercles
are once formed, the disease is hard to cure.
For sale by all Medicine Dealers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-16
The Ounce.

THIS fruit was held in high favor by
the ancients, who regarded it as en-
blematic of love and happiness. Pliny
tells us how it may be kept for winter
use. 1t is thought by some to have
been the forbidden fruit of the garden
of Eden.
The ounce is valuable for driving,
for marmalades, jellies, preserves, etc,
and is sometimes used for making wine.
1t is always in demand in the market.
The farmer = wife ever keeps sharp
lookout for her supply. 1t is generally
held that the ounce should be planted
on low, moist soil. Such location, if
dry enough to receive thorough cult
walton, will indeed give good results,
but, one year with another, a good, deep,
well-drained soil will prove the best. |
have seen it apparently thriving in al
most every soil, yet one little inclined
to clay should be preferred. No species
of hardy fruit demands better culture
than the ounce, and yet none receives
such neglect. In fact, some advise no
manuring, no culture, and then report
that the ounce comes into bearing only
after seven or eight years. The follow
ing method was given by one having
large experience and extraordinary sue
cess, having large fields in cultivation:
Grow in good corn and wheat soil,
10x12 feet apart. Dig holes wide and
deep and fill with one half-barrel of
compost composed of two parts muck
and one part harnyard manure, three
months old. Set with saucer-shaped
hollow to hold water, placing little
loan about the roots, but covering
mainly with the compost.
After treatment: Prune in autumn,
Just after leaves tall, as little as posi-
BILE, mainly old decayed wood or
branches that make the head too close
or ungainly. In November fork in
about five or six slovels of fresh ma
nure. Plow in sprlLg; till lightly about
trees. Then directly spread broadcast
ten bushels of salt per acre, which will
half conceal the ground. Salt is the
great fertilizers good orplums, also.
Poor soil will not stand so much salt as
rich soil. With this treatment, in a
suitable soil, you will be sure of crop
in three years from planting.
Many will be surprised at this liberal
manuring, remembering that the ounce
is often thrust into some obscure fence
corner, to struggle into life as best ii
may, with its roots crowded and robbed
on all sides. Give the ounce fail
chance, thinning the fruit, and you will
hardly recognize your old friend. The
common opinion that the ounce and
pear are less subject to blight when re.
ceiving no culture or manure is an error
proved to be such by the methods of the
most extensive and successful growers
| Rural Home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-16

smoothing, as pulling the ladle over it
makes the butter oily. If these direc-
tons are observed with care you will be
repaid by sweet, yellow butter.-lHichi-
ga1, Farmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-16
Butter Making.

Jennie" gives us below two recipes
for making butter of different grades.
The one is intended to supply the trade
with butter that at present sells for
grease at six and one-half cents per
pound, and the other is to secure a
product that will bring the highest mar
ket price going. She is evidently one
of those observant young women who
has head that reflects on what she sees
in rural life:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-16

THE people who petition against the..Psr-
kins Book bill know exactly what they are
about. They have no desire now to see the
competition Of the booksellers destroyed and
the most gigantic monopoly which the State
has ever witnessed established under the
sanction of law.-CoLumbats Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-16
buy Neptune Coffee.

No coffee like it for the money. Never fails
to give satisfaction. Put up in one pound
packages. Roasted but unground. Sold by
all the wholesale and principal retail grocers.
Prepared only by JOHN II. CAUSE & Co,
Cleveland Ohio
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-16

Don't fail to procure Mrs. WINsLow's SooTH-
ING SYRUP for all diseases of teething in chill
dren. 1t relieves the child from pain, cures wind
collie, regulates the bowels, and by giving relief
and health to the child gives rest to the mother.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-16
PARTICULARS regarding Electric Belts free.
Address Pulvermacher Galvanc Co., Cincin., O..

DIR. PIERCE's GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
will cure a cough in one-half the time neces-
sary to cure it with any other medicine; and
it does it, not by drying it up, but by remov-
ing the cause subduing the irritation and
healing the affected parts. Sold by druggists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-16

'Durangs Rheumatic Remedy" the great In
terndt Medicine, will positively cure any case Of
rheumatism on the face of the earth. Price 81 a
bottle. Sold by all Druggists, Send for circular
to Helphenstine & Bentley. Washington, ID. O.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-16
Graefenberg MarshaII,s CathoIicon

Never fails to relieve and permanently cure
all those diseases commonly known as female
complaints. Sold by all druggists. Send for
almanac. Graefenberg Co.. IS Reade st. MY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-16

and these, coupled with the story of the past
harvest, are sufficiently confrmatory of the
inducements this portion of the Great Plains
offer.
Under the liberal policy of the Government.
and the Kansas Pacific Raa,cay ConaDa,y, i'm
migrants are invited to this really superb re-
gion, with the assurance that its beauty and
inducements cannot be exaggerated by any
pen-picture.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-16
Hershey School of Musical Art,

At Hershey Music Hall, Chicago. HI.
All branches of MUSIC MODERN LANGUAGES and
EL0CUTIOE taught Unusual facilities offered. Con-
certS, Glasses in Harmony, Sight Singing, italian, Flo
cuti)n. etc. free 10 all pupils. Send for Circular.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-16
SOUTHERN KANSAS.
YEAR.

These are some of the facts in relation to
the agricultural probabilities of this region
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-16

"A ground hog-A sausage.