davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-23
The National scourge.

1t is estimated that the annual damages
caused by the ravages Of insects and worms
exceed $50, 100000 in the United States alone.
Truly an enormous lossl Yet it sinks into in
Significance when compared with the ravaces
of that more terrible scourge, Consumption,
which annually sweeps hundreds of thousands
of human souls into eternity. The causes of
consumption are various, depending in every
instance for the development of the disease
upon the scrofulous diathesis, tempcra-
ment, of the victim. Thus the same cause
which will produce in one person an attack of
acute disease or a slight nervous prostration,
will engender consumption in u person OF
scrofulous habit. That consumption can be
cured by proper treatment will be readily per-
ceived when the exact nature of the disease is
understood, viz, the accumulation and depo-
siton of scrofulous matter (tubercles) in the
quired are "a a powerful Alternative, or blood
cleanse the blood of the scrofulous matter
and (2) mild cathartic to expel the CREASED
matter from the system. This course CT treat
ment, in conjunction with a strict hygienic
regime, has proved the most successful meth
cd of curing this disease. Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purgative
Pellets are the best alternative and cathartic
remedies before the public, and have been
alone used in thousands Of cases of cOnsump-
ton with the most marked efficacy. DIR.
Piercc's Invalids' Hotel, at Buffalo, N. Y, af-
fords special and unequaled advantages to
consumptives, not only possessing the best
medical and hygienic means of treatment, but
having the essential advantage of being Stu
ated in a climate where the Inhabitants are
notably free from this disease.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-23
Hunting in Luxurious Style.

A recent special from Bismarck to
the Chicago Tribune says: A car ar
rived here yesterday that is worth no.
ticing. 1t halls from Worcester, Niassa-
chusetts, and is the hunting palace-car
of jerome Marble. He is a wealthy
gentleman, who has a mania for out
door sports. For four years he has
taken in the Northern Pacific country.
His car this year was on exhibition at
the Centennial, and is considered a rare
piece of workmanship. The fittings of
the interior are his own. Mr.. Marbles
family accompany him, with few in
vited guests. The car is a house in
itself. 1t has fine drawing-room, "a
feet long, which in turn is used for din
ing-room and sleeping apartments. On
the floor is a velvet carpet, with several
easy chairs and rockers, and an upright
piano. The ladies amuse themselves as
in any well regulated mansion. There
is a neat kitchen, with all the improved
machinery of that important apartment.
There is an armory and courtroom. The
outside door has a door-bell, and
strangers are expected to notice it when
they call. Under the Car is a large coal
and ice-box. The rear platform is
fenced in for kitchen buckets and game.
There is also common car for the
dogs, boats, and other necessary arti-
'cles notproper in an elegantly appoint
ed residence. The proprietor has con-
tract with the railroad company that
requires any train to couple on to his
cars when he signals for the same. The
party has been out since Sept.2. Ducks,
chickens, geese, and antelope have been
their principal conquest.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-23
A Mohammedan's Oath.


The Mohammedan who had his case
adjourned yesterday, in order to allow
him to swear in the usual Eastern GUS
tom, was accommodated to-day with
the needful book by Prof. He.schfelder,
of Toronto and Trinity Universities,
who produced one and swore to its be-
ing an original copy of the Koran. ia
cobson, the prosecutor, then swore as
follows: He took the Koran in the right
hand and held it in front of him, then
with his left hand pressed over his heart
he bent down until his forehead touch
ed the book, and remained in that posi-
ton Il moment or two, after which he
said but one word, ''sworn," which
CO mpleted the form. - Montreal (Caiad-
tla) Post.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-23
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

tOCOANUT CAKE.---1 cup sugar, J
cup of butter, cup of sweet milk, l
cup of flour, l cup of corn-starch, ] cup
of cocoanut, teaspoonfuls of baking
powder.
BREAKFAST CAKE.--2 eggs, 2 cups
sugar, dessert-spoons of butter; beat
well; add l cup sweet milk, teaspoons
cream-tartar and 2 teaspoonfuls soda
mixed with cups of flour and salt.
RICE PUDDING.---Take 1 quart milk,
cup rice (boiled), 4 tablespoons sugar,
flavor. Put milk and sugar in sauce
pan and let it come to q boil then stir
in the rice which has been mixed with
the beaten yelks; let this boil 2 or 8
minutes beat the whites to q froth;
mix with them 2 tablespoons sugar;
place on top the rice and place in the
oven to brown.
BOTTLING CIDER.-Cider should re-
main in barrels until February; bottle
when the weather is clear; fill the bot
ties full, and leave standing 6 hours;
then put in the corks; in each bottle
put piece of rock candy size of q pea;
lay the bottles on the side; put wax
over the corks SO as to make air-tight
to keep cider sweet put 1 ounce of En-
glish mustard-seed in the barrel.
BEEF TEA.-Select the tenderest,
juiciest piece of steak possible; cut into
pieces half an inch square; fill a glass
quart can, cover tightly; set the can in
kettle of cold water and put the ket-
tie on the stove to boil until the meat is
tender; then take out the beef, and
press from it all the juice possible,
which season with pepper and salt to
taste. Serve with crackers or not, as
you choose or the case requires.
AsroR HOUSE RoLLs.-Into quarts
of flour put piece of butter size of an
egg, a little salt, 1 tablespoonful of
white sugar, pint of milk, scalded and
added while warm; cup of yeast, or 1
small cake; when the sponge is light,
mold for Is minutes; let rise again, roll
out, cut into round cakes; when light,
fatten with the hand or rolling pin,
place piece of butter on top, and fold
each over itself; when light, bake in a
quick oven.
SUGAR GINGER SNAPs.-1 cupful OF
butter, 2 cupfuls of sugar, 8 eggs,
large tablespoonful of ginger, and 4
tablespoonfuls of caraway seeds; 2 ia
blespoonfuls of baking-powder (but you
must be. careful not to get too much
of the baking-powder in, as you do moi
want it to rise or puff up), and flour to
make it stiff enough to roll out. Cut
them in diamond shaped cakes and
bake to a light brown. They must be
rolled out thin, and good sweet drip
pings or shortening fanny kind may be
used instead OF butter.
I Potato SoUP.-In any beef, mutton
veal or chicken broth you may happen
to have, boil large potatoes and mash
them we'll. Thin them to the consisten
cy of cream with rich milk, and let il
come to a. boil; season with salt and
pepper. Beat up eggs very light and
stir gradually into the soup, together
with lump of butter the size of ar
egg. Have some very finely chopped
parsley in the tureen, and when the
soup is boiling hard, turn it out and
send it to table at once. A blade OF
mace is an improvement to this.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-23

THE MARKETS..

ST. LOUIS. November 49, 1878.
BEEvEs.Choice to Fancy, S.S5 ~ 30; 500,
to Prime, 81 .00@I25i Native COWS. SGD o $40
HoGs-AIixed Packing. s2-7oas.0o.
SHEEP-Native, S200e366
WHEAT-Red Winter. No. .. IS 3ss1sc; M
CoRNNNo. Mixed. so14 asoke.
OArs-No. 2, 1914 191sc.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime, sl.1ool.l5
ToBACco-Dark Lugs. sL75a225; NJ. diun
Dark Leaf, $4.259475.
HAY-Chotce Timothy, IS $3.50
BUrTER-Choice Dairy, lS4 zoe.
Fos es-tendi iSli Ness is s7.s71@7as.
WOOL-Tub- washed. Choice. 331l m3ic. D.
washed Mixed, 221l G2Sc.
CoTTON-Middling. Be-
NEW YORK.
BEEvEs-Natfve Steers. 1913 1850 Fax
and Colorado. S7.0o07.5o.
SHEEP-Common to Choice. 5000 p
HoGs-Live, S2.50d3.35.
FLoUR-Good to Choice. - 00d45o
WHEAT-No. 3 Red, Sl.O2 l03.
CoRN-Ungraded, 441s S461sc.
CorToN-Middling. 91c.
CHICAGO.
BEEvEs-Common to Choice, $40 4 60
HOGs-ComInon to Choice, 81. 60 M Is
SHEEP-Common to Choice, S2.7Oa3 90.
FLOUR-White Winter, So SbG5.t0, Red Win
ter, S4.2594-15
WHEAT-Spring. No. 2. New. sos a so'ac
Spring No. s, 6shaG91lc.
CoRN-No. 2, 32aS2A4
OATs-No. >, New, l91S 92oc-
RYE-No. ., i4d44t,c
PoRK-New Mess, So 1od6 so
NEW ORLEANS.
FLOUR-Choicc Family, ~. 159a52 -.
CORE--W hite. 81 G56c
OATs-St. Louis, 3313ic.
HAY-Choice, $I5.15J 10 90.
PoRK-New Mess. $500 ds.I21s
CoTroN-Middlina. 9}so.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-23

THE bad boy who put chestnut burrs
under the saddle of the horse of Pastor
Dietrich, near Nebraska City, ought to
be severely dealt with. The pastor had
been visiting some of the church mem
On remounting, the irritated animal
speedily threw him off, breaking his
arm and otherwise damaging him. Mr..
Dietrich has charge of two German
Lutheran churches, both of which will
have to give him a vacation of several
weeks duration.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-23
TRANSACTIONS from Heine.

ieh. frean ich nur der Schcn,el ,rar'."
The Head speaks.)
OH. were but the footstool where
The feet of my dear lady rest;
Press how she might, should not care,
The very pain would make blesti
(Thc Heart spedks.)
Oh, were but the cushion, where
She sticks her pins and needles in;
Prick how they might, l should not care,
Each prick a smile should only win.
(The Song spcaks.)
%, were but the paper roll,
From which her PdpiGotcs she takes;
I'd whisper to her how my soul
For her, her only lives and achesi
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-23
The Lady of CastelnOrc.

Bretagne had not her peer. In the province
far or near,
There were never such brown tresses, such
afaultless hand;
she had youth and she had gold, she had
jewels all untold,
And many a lover bold wooed the lady of
the land.
pallid face.
And woo me not, for Jesus sake, fair gen
tlemen" she said,
If they wooed, then with frown she would
strike their passion down;
She might have wed a crown to the ringlets
on her head.
From the dizzy castle tips, hour by hour she
watched the ships,
Like sheeted phantoms coming or going
evermore;
While the twilight settled down on the sleepy
seaport town.
On the gables peaked and brown, that had
sheltered kings of yore-
And so oft she sat alone in the turret of gray
stone,
And looked across the moorland, so woful,
to the sea,
That there grew village cry, how her cheek
did lose its dye,
As ship. once sailing by, faded on the
sapphire lea.
Her few walks led all one way. and all Mt the
gray
And ragged. Jagged rocks that fringe the
lonesome beach; ---
There she would stand, the sweet, with the
white surf at her feet,
While above her wheeled the fleet sparrow
hawk with startling screech.
Andshe ever loved the sea-God's half utter
ed mystery
With fits million lips of shells, its never.
ceasing roar,
Ana twas well that, when she died thew
made her grave beside :.
The blue pulses of the tide, by the towers of
Castelnore. u ~
Now, one chill November morn, many russell
autumns gone,
A strange ship with folded wings lay doing
of the lea;
1t had lain throughout the night with its
wings of murky white
Folded. after weary fight-the worn nurs-
ling of the sea. l-.
Crowds OF peasants ffocked the sands; there
were tears and clasping hands;
And a sailer from the ship stalked through
the church-yard gate.
Tnen amid the grass that crept, fading, over
her who slept, =
How he hid hisface and wept, crying. "Late I,
And they called her cold. God knows Under
meath the winter SHOWS
The invisible hearts of flowers grow ripe for
blossoming, pay
And the lives that look so cold, if their stories
could be told,
Would seem cast in gentIer mold, would
seem full of love and spring.
81 r-E r IT b. Aidrich.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-23
MAssACKEN RED CANYON.

California Bill, the Sole Survivor, Telling
the Story-Attacked by Sioux Jim on
Easter Sunday DIorning-Running a
Gauntlet of Fire.
From the New York SunI
BLACK HILLS, Oct. 22.-Our discus
sion of mining locations, prospecting
parties, and other subjects kindred to a
mining center has been suddenly
changed by the return to the frontier of
William G. FELTON,, better known as
"California BILL whose reputation as
a scout is widespread on the plains.
His return brings to mind the Indian
massacre of April 16, 1876, known as
the Red Canyon massacre, from which,
in party of five men and two women,
California Bill alone escaped. The
party, consisting of Andrew Metz and
wife, John Burgesser of Carson, Ne
vada, Mr.. Gresham of Missouri, Mr..
Simpson of Colorado, and negro
woman, started from Custer City for
Cheyenne April II, 1876. They were
ATTACKED By INDIANS
In Red Canyon two days afterwards,
and all the above were killed outright,
or received wounds that soon resulted
in death California Bill received a
number of wounds, but escaped. These
wounds. however, have made an invalid
of him. Though as yet not really re-
covered, he has returned to the frontier,
full Of fight. He has related the story
OF the massacre, particulars of which
have not before been published.
81 started from Custer City on my
way out of the Hills to Cheyenne on the
morning of the 14th of April. The first
night we spent in Pleasant Valley. The
early hours passed in spinning yarns
over frequent bowls of grog and well
filed pipes, and while all were appar-
emily unconcerned not one felt safe.
Next morning we moved on, reaching
Big Spring early in the afternoon of the
18th, and there going into camp. felt
sure that the passage through the Red
Canyon would be unsafe for small
party, and concluded to await the ar
rival of larger one that was expected
to overtake US. A short time afterward
Metz's party arrived with two two horse
teams, having Mr.. and Mrs. Metz, ne
gro woman from Custer, and Mr..
Simpson as passengers. They stop
ped to water the stock ut the spring.
and laughed at my fear of trouble ahead,
saying that they were
NOT AFRAID ON INDIANS.
With this they passed on, and at the
continued urging of my passengers,
though against my own judgment, /
hitched up and followed. We Travelled
together undisturbed in the afternoon,
and went into camp at the head of the
canyon about o'clock. Every thing
went off peaceably during that night,
and early on the morning of the 10th,
Easter Sunday, we started down the can
yon, seven in number. About half way
down the canyon, where stands giant
cottonwood tree, there is a line of low
hills, and close to the side of one of
them, skulking well down, 1 dis
covered ten or twelve of the painted
devils, under the lead of Sioux
Jim, we'll known at the Red Cloud
Agency, waiting for us. This was
az. 10 in the morning, and my party
w. then about quarter of u mile
ahead of the Metz outfit. On seeing
that they were discovered, with ter
rible yell the Indians fired at US, putting
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-23

Joy to the WorId.-The afflicted may
now rejoice. A safe, certain and effectual
antidote to malaria has been found. CLIFF
FoRD'S FEBRIFUGE is II perfect remedy
against all diseases caused by malaria. 1t
not only breaks the chill, but thoroughly
eradicates the poison. Its action is truly
wonderful; it cures malarous diseases OF
every kind-Fever and Ague, Intermittent
Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Pc
riodical Headache and Bilious Fevers of all
kinds. 1t is purely vegetable and as harm
less as water. Try it and he convinced.
j. C. RICHARDSON, Prop'r,
For sale by all Druggists. :. St. Louis.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-23

Gratis giving a certificate of election to klotz,
and the Republicans to Albright.
Neates, Kitchen and Waddell, Democrats,
are returned as elected from the first three
North Carolina districts, instead of three Re
publicans above given.
In the Second Florida district, by the con-
tempIute.l throwing out of certain precincts
where the votes were returned informal,
Hull, Democrat will be declared elected
The Courts have been called upon to adjudi-
cate in the matter.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-23

THERE are over forty thousand words
in the English language, but none of
them can adequately express the feel
ings of the compositor who is sur
rounded by an audience of six, all of
whom deem it incumbent upon them to
pick up the types, throw them back
into the wrong boxes and to remark
that the compo "acts like hen pick
ing corn"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-23

MOTHERS, do not let your darlings suffer
with the Whooping Cough, If you have a rem
edy so near at hand. Use DIR. BULBS Cough
Syrup, and the little sufferers will soon find
relief. Price, % cents
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-23
FORTY.SIXTH CONGRESS.

According TO the latest returns re-
ceived up to the morning of Nov. IL,
the Congress of the United States, after
the 18th of March next, will be COM
posed as follows:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-23

Turkey SOUP.---Take the turkey
bones and cook hour in water enough
TO cover them, stir in little dressing
and beaten egg; take from the fire,
and when the water ceases to boil add Il
little pepper and salt.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-23
MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS

Rsnonisyated Ses ~ III rs ".
at PARIS 1857 VIENNA S73; SANTIAGO, 1875; PHILA.
DKLrHIA, 1875; PARIS. 1873 and GRAND SWEDISH GOLF
MEDAL, 1878. Only American Organs ever awarded
highest honors at any such Sold for cash or install
styles and prices sent free.-MAS0N HAMLlN Oh
GAN CO., Boston, New York or Chicago
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-23

A PROFESSOR of palmistry says that
long, thin figures indicate love for
song.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-23
Tho Ansiaote To Alcohol Found Mt Last
The FATHER MATHEW REMEDY

SPECIFY
stroys all appetite for alcoholic liquors builds up
the nervous system. After q debauch, or any
intemgerats indulgenee. single tea
steal d~pressfon. It afso cures every kind Of Fin
vER, DYsPkPsIA and ToRPIDITY THE LIVER. Sold By
all druggists Price, 81 per bottle. Pamphlet NAL
cool its Effects and Intemperance Disease" sent
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-23
SENATE.


[Republicans Gin Roman, 80; Democrats Tin
SMALL CAPs) AZ; Independent I'm ItdEtcS), i:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-23
ART SCHOOLS
Chicago Academy Of Design.
THE ART SCHOOLS

By recent reorganization, the Chicago Academy of
Design put In better condition than at ans
time since the fire.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-23

democrats (ssALL CAPS. 145; Republicans Tin
{; reelected %; Independent Democrats %;
Indepsndent republicans 81 t1 Be e 3 fG I;
trict, died since the election.l
5Hsi $$ $ss5 Ess''
4. 'CHAs. NJ. SHELLEY: 8, tWM. NJ LOWE.
W F. sIEnd Dgss e. G r. GSsrrn
CALIFORNIA
ELECTS in APRIL
James B. Beiford.
CONNECTICUT.
!GsRh p fn Hnrey isda e Miles
EDWIN l.. MARTIN.
FLORIDA.
/. sR. II. M. DAvIDsoN.l 2. sHoratio Bisbee, Jr.
1. JOHN G. NICHOLS 6. *JAMEs H. BLouNr.
2. *WM. SMITH. z. *tWM. II. FELTON,.
8. fPHuIP Cook. g. *ALEX. ID. STEPHENS.
T. tHENRY PERSONS. 9. tEMoRY SPEER.
s. NAT. j. HAMMOND. !
1. *Wm. Aldrich IL. J. W. SINGLETON.
q George r. Davis. IL. *W. NJ. SPRINGER.
5. Hiram Barber, Jr. ID. A. e. STEyENsoN.
fc Ne a A. s aewR t. I SsePh e. Forsya&.
6. *Thos. J. Henderson. 16. *W. A. J: SPARKS.
z. *Philip c. Hayes. u. Nv. L; MORRISON.
s. *Greenbury L.. Fort. IS. J. IL: Thomas.
10. benz BENZ. +. Marsh Marsh -
I. William HeiIman. g. AN9n. J. HosT .l
2. $THoMAs r. COBB. 9. Godlove 8: Ortiz
3. geo. A. BIcKNEIL- TO- William ii. Calkins-
3. JEPTHA d. NEW. II. Calvin Cowgirl
5. *Thomas NJ. Browne. II. WALP. G. CoLERICK.
6. @WILLIAM K. MYERS. ID. John ID. Baker.
IOWA.
2. Hiram Price. 4. Edw. IL Giiette.
s. Thomas Updegraff. 8. *William +. Sapp.
4. ~. G. Deering. 8. c. G. Carpenter.
5. SRush Clark.
John A. 8 .ThoTas f Rafoxs
.9 ss 1 MsKnsz :5oGs s 1.eH1sHa
=. PRoG59R K kNo5T , g { e pills PI1sr5 u
LOUISIANA.
E. JONI EHfs. s. + +! F !; ap1 Kfso.
3. y. Ii. ACKLIN. 6. *E. w. ROBERTSON.
:ThH%%s F Fsss e f:G r. I y aeaa
MARYLAND.
!. ed. NJ. HENRY. .. RoBET McLANE.
2. J. +. G. TALBOT. s. FELL j. HENRIE.
s. *WM. KnIMELL- 6. Milton G. Urner.
J. .william W Crapo. I. MILAN A, Russell.
5. .Waibridee 4. Field. 9. .Wiiliam W. Rice.
T. *LEoPoLD MORSE. 10. 'Amasa Norcross.
8. S. u. Bowman. IL. Geo. ID. Robinson.
6. *George ID. Loring.
MICHIGAN.
i. John >. NeWberry. =. MARK 3. EreWer.
2. HEdwIn Willetts. 2. Sonar ID. Conger.
8. 81. II. McCIowan. s. Roswell Il. Horn.
4. 'Julius q. Burrows. 9. *Jay A. Hubbell.
s. John w. Stone. .
MINNESOTA.
/. MARK III. Dunnell. 3. wv. ID. Washburn.
2. HENRY PoEHLER.
MISSISSIPPI
/. III. l.. MULDRow. 4. 80. r.. SINGLETON.
2. %VaN. ii. MANNING. 5. *CHAs. L. HOOKER.
3. III. ID. MONEY. 6. JAS. II. CHALMERS.
/. NJ. l.. CLARDY. 8. II. L. SAWYER.
2. ERAsTUs WELLS. 8. Nicholas Ford.
3. II. GRAHAM Frost. 10. G. j. RoTHwEIL.
4. LowNDEs Fl. DAVIS i'll. John b. CLARK JR.
5. IL. p. BLAND. Il. VIM. HI. HATCH.
6. JAMES IL. WADDI.L. II3. "A. II. BUCKNER.
z. ALFRED NJ. LAY.
NEBRASKA.
Ed. X. Valentine (full Thomas ]. Majors (con-
term) tingent)
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-23

Table Showing Political Complexion of
the Next House.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-23
A New Use for Electricity

Total .......... 295 l3N loo I"hl II
postponed until september, 1879.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-23

A THOROUGHLY good Cabinet or Parlor Or
gan is worth two poor ones. Mason 81 Ham
lin make the best. The prices are a little
higher than those of poorest organ, but it is
much cheaper in the end to obtain the best.
THE locust makes noise by tlddling
on its wing with its leg.
PARTICULARS regarding Electric Belts free.
Address Pulvermacher Galvanic Co Cincin..O
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-23
DR.. JOHN BULLS
Smiths olicSyrQp
FOR THE CURE OF
fever and ACUE
Or CHILLS and FEVER.

The proprietor Of this celebrated medicine
Justly claims for it . superiority over all rem
edies ever offered to the public for the SAFE,
CERTAIN, SPEED and PERAANENTcur cure
ofAgue and Fever, or ChiIls and Fever. wheth-
er of short or long standing. He refers to the
entire Western and Southern country to bear
him testimony to the truth Of the assertion
that in no case whatever will it fail to cureh
the directions are strictly followed and carried
out In great many cases single dose has
been sufficient for cure, and whole famfdes
have been cured by single bottle, with per-
feet restoration Of the general health. 1t il,
however, prudent, and in every case more GER
tain to cure, If its useis continued in smaller
doses for week or two after the disease has
been checked, more especially in difficult and
long-standing cases. Usually this medicine
will not require any aid to keep the bowels in
good order. Should the patient, however, re-
quire cathartic medicine, after having taken
three or four doses Of the Tonic. single dose Of
BULLS VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS will
be sufficient. ..sss
The genuine SMITHS TONIC SYRUP must
have DIR. JOHN private stamp on each
bottle. DIR. JOHN BULL only has the right to
manufa cture and sell the original JOHN ].
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP, Of Louisville, Ky.
Examine well the label on zach bottle. If ny
private stamp is not on each bottle. do not
purchase, or you viii be deceived. 50,
DIR. JOHN BULL,
Manufacturer and Wonder Of
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP,
BULLS SARSAPARILLA,
BULLS WORM DESTROYER,
Tho Popular Remedies OF the Day.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-23

Principal once. $40 Main St.. LOUISVILLE. KI.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-23
HOUSE.

democrats (slALI cArs). 145; Republicans lin
Roman), 1876; National Greenbackers Qn Itdhcs)
&; reelected 90; Independent Democrats %;
Independent Republicans %; to be elected. 4;
total, 293. Smith, in the Twelfth New York Dis
trlct died since the election.l