davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-07
TELEGRApHIC SUMMARY.

Certainly the English Liberals present d
WY strong case if, as We nave right to sup
pose, their sentiments arc reflected by Sir
Vernon Harcourt, WHO, in the debate Of Feb.
) in the House of Commons said: IF the
Government, as might seem from the Conser-
vatye cheers, intended To enter the conference
With the policy indicated l,y the last speaker,
it meant war If the Government desired a
durable peace, the basis of their policy at the
conference must be a recognition of the fact
that the independence and integrity of the
Ottoman Empire had ceased. 1t is not too
late for the Government to rival and surpass
Russia in the conference as the champion of
oppressed nationalibes. The whole country
would support such policy. He deprecated
any support of Austrian interests II before
the close of the debate the Government would
declare a policy If peace which the Liberals
could approve they would have unanimous
vote There is plain, John Bull-Gke tone
III this talk which does honor II this very able
coadjutor of Mr.. Gladstone 1t seems to be
very generally conceded that the Turkish EN-
pre- Is 4 Cllln5 "l Jne past
1t is rumored that Russia is negotiating for
tire transfer to itself of the entire Turkish
hcet
Hobart Pasha will lombard the Greek ports
ii the revolt in Thessaly keeps on. Great con-
sternation prevails at Athens.
1t is thought that this session of Congress
will last until August.
The indications are that the odious Income
Tax will be revived Most decidedly this IS a
Democratic measure We are glad to note
that Mr.. Wren is opposed to it.
The situation in Louisiana is indicated by
the following
Governor Nichols friends in Washington
assert that he has no sympathy with the pres
eut prosecutions; that they are instigated and
carried on by the Bourbon Democrats, ana
that he ought not to be held responsible for
them. This undoubtedly is true, and should
Anderson be convicted, Nichols will have an
opportunity to show much independent and
moral courage he has when the question Of
granting pardon comes before him.
This means no doubt that Mr.. Nichols,
recognizing Mr. Hayes as his friend (as he
certainly is his political father), has been be-
sought, in the interests of Reform and the Era
of Good Feeling to try and call off the bulldos-
ers. But Mr. Nichols is politician. He
wants to be reelected He will never commit
suicide to save any Returning Board men
Men do not 90 round doing to others as they
would he done by. They keep doing just the
opposite of that. And if Anderson is conyic-
ted, Governor Nichols will rejoice over the
downfall of a man who did all in his power to
prevent him (Nicholls) from occupying the
(iubernatorial Chair of Louisiana So, as
Bradley (of CalavoraS) once frankly observed
of the firing upon the Star of the West by the
rebels at Fort Sumter, this attack upon the
Returning Board is doubtless looked upon by
Nichols and his associates in and out of the
White House as 'prematOor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-07

PROGRAMME:
Overture Mr. c. f LaugAton Mr.. Harry Whitney.
Quartet The Homestead on the Hill"
Mrs H H. Howe, Mrs. d. A. Bender, Nj. c. p. 3ason
Mr.. $. c. ScOville.
Recitation Selection.
song Within Mile of Ednboro Town. Miss S. Gates
Duet-Overture to the Poet and Peasant.
Mrs. d. A. Bender, Mr. c. E. Laughton.
Recitation The Vagabond," with dog accompaniment
MIR. ). c. Scoye.
Duet-'An Evening Song"
Mrs d. A. Bender Mr. c. ?. Mason.
Reading The High Tide the Coast of Lincolnshire
Mr. II. H. Howe.
. Song Them Blessed Roomatics," in character
Mr.. S. c. ScOyie.
Piano Solo, voluntary-MisS Celina Beer.
Commedetta-" BOSTON DEP."
Characters Mr. Mugrub, Mrs MuiIrub Misses Eva
and Ida, their daughters, Dasher, Lavender Kids,
Monsieur AdOnis
Admission. 30 cents. taken at the Door.
Doors open at O'Clock performance beginning at s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-07

GEN. BUcKNEE IN Luck. His many old
friends in Carson will be glad to hear of Gen
eral Buckner's good luck as related as follows
by the Silver State of February ): General
Buckner who has been prospecting the Monte
zuma mine, near Oreana, for some time past,
has struck a vein of rich ore at a depth of
one hundred feet from the surface One SAM
pie of the find is almost wholly free from
base metal, and assays $3.50 per ton in silver
Another contains oxidized lead and antimony,
and assays over 5000 per ton i'll silver. A
large deposit of ore was found on the surface
If the Montezuma, and the present owner
has been confident that he would find an
equally large deposit at a greater depth. He
is now satisfied that his hopes are to be rea-
lied.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06

and thea csyrtcica.iy destroying The
Beneficiary s~iucing the %virtnsSas Snd
er~~diax seti,i0a among the hcnss,
forever Doing god and hsrm sy hckle
STROKES forever Indispensable aad fors
ever sllusiag
In q II hi. cle,vr esss,s. Juaias
Henri hro~n. ssy,. 9th Emerseaian
seni~sntioasne.si 'tssh 10 The caase and
~c,ns~Qucnce - cisilissitvn. tho msAs.
urc u its er~.d,h. aad the plammet ~
is ~prufuaiity. ksery true ideal ma.i
r~ss on the rial. aud The rvA to-day is
the cctn Ng~ II the mint"
The con,enu II tho tiitle vault hal
prohshl, lcft deeper MARKS urca the
world than all the books written and
the cfmons prcschcs during The twen.
ty.-ight years II the cosiodlAa's s~sv,
lcc.
la pAsNng thrpagh the dsrcsitrsom
all The metsl Is carefully weighed, The
larrc., scale. with . poaderoas beam
and huge AVS. conbIhrs extreme deli
cacy With its .,r~ngth. and balances
from 500 ouncc IA the q -hundruith
part II an ounce; another scale tells
1900 ounces at a time. and . Third tells
80 ounces. The, src adjusted several
tim-s . ~,rk. srcctrd vu solid masonry
and arr true ,o a grain NA,ing bcen
weighed the silver 10 catticd Ia the melt.
ing.rcum, where IL "a mixed With cop
per. In order 10 give /, saiicicn, hard.
ness Ia endure the friction 1t cunstan,
handling. and melted Ia stone cruel
bles. heated to i,-oNs by oharcoal.hrcs
This heat is 80 in,cns- that the wofA
men mus, protect their hands and ARM
by gloves aud gsun,lc,s. The s,oa'
cruciblcs are placed within Others ~
p~lumbAgu. In order tai lnsurv then
against breaking Reduced Ia . mcl'~I
iuid. the metal Is nov poured into iroi
moulds. whence l, cmergrs In the form
II ingots. which are transferred 10 tn
rolling. mills, which shape them. by
rapid PROCESS II attenuation. into long
narrow strips. ipp!oic,'s Journal 70
june.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06
The United States Mint.

II was founded very nearly one hun
dred years ago. and in II was coined the
first money used in the United States.
Until 1916 all the work was done by
hand or horse power; the building was
guarded by ~watch.dogs and the artisans
were supplied with plentiful quantities
OF liquor as a fatigue ration. the an
cient and supplemented citizens look
ing upon them with especial favor. The
earliest director was appointed by Gen.
Washington. The original copper cents
were made in 1898, the silver dollars In
1894. and the gold eagles In 1895. Both
the metal and machinery were import
cd; but in coming. rs In many other
things, the American has made such
progress within the century, that the
Implements Of his own construction are
now superior I the models after which
they are patterned.
The casual visitor IL welcomed from
0 A. n. until noon. and Is taken in hand
by polite and %garrulous ushers, who In
common with all the other employees
bear themselves with the dignity that
BELTS persons living In such close con.
tact with enormous wealth.. ''I've seen
$3.50, 1850 20 In and out Of this
place." said M Of the employees, ~ he
led us into a dimly lighted vault, where
the pale bricks Of silver we're piled from
roof to cciling-.'s55O, 600, 900 In TWEEN
ty-eight years." he repeated with par
ocular gusto; and u the statement oui
fancy Immediately took . wild fiigh'
among the enchanting possibilities d
such treasure, for when MammoT
mounts Pegasus no adolesccni Muse car
career through realms 70 luminous and
v~aricolored ~ this metallic deity, wht
il worshiped and dcspised. courted add
reviled. by the best and worst Of men
The very contemplation u 20 immcns.
. sum was dazzling to the imagination
Il was the aggregate fortune OF $50 mil
lionAires, the incomes Of scores o.
thrones and the value Of . State! Wins
. Protean influence II must have exer
cised!--corrupting and sustaining hov
many lives; paying the scant wages O
the ten-hOur laborer. and suficing fol
the extravaganza Of the princely spend
thrift, carrying happiness with II now
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06
The WswAe,. Insurance ,smpan, L.

The business Of the Hs~kcyc lnsur.
Ancc Company, at DE. Moiacs. has
grown 10 such proportions rs to well
cntitlc II to rank among the mos, sub.
stan,ial aud prosperous institutions Of
Iowa. During the month of April II
issued go policies, being ii3 more than
the number for the corresponding month
last year. During that month I, rccci,.
ell In cash ei0,sSs. -. as against ~.
$500 last year, The losses were e..
057.lt. while the losses In April. 1867.
were s3.52l 81. These figures. ,ogrth.
er with the fac, tina, ON the LIST ~ Jan.
uary. 1873. the assets II the company
amounted TO sS52. G3tO I show that the
Hawkcyc Is n sound and reliable ins,i.
tuition. This Is the important matter
with every insurer. BY careful man
agcment aud prompt adjustment, Of il
losses. the Hawkeyc has attained its Gu
viablc reputation. and prcscn, prosper,
Gus condition. The people may safely
trust II.
=, -..
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06
from the Herald Of Gospel L,berfy.

From the Herald Of Gospel L,berfy.J
II 10 scldom tina, Ne have been williag "a cay
anything in favor 81 patent medicines, but DR..
Crooks Wine u Tar, Manufactured by T. ".
smith 4 Co, ii Dayton, ohio. difiers ~ vide.
ly from medicine of this cis,s, that ~e would
do IN i~njsstice Ia our own feelings did ve fail
10 state the fact that while using u in osn
family We have learned ita merits, sd recoe
nixc II a. superior IA anything ~ its clsss, Ia.
deed Il IL not . patent medicine. strictly speAk-
lug, for II ~as . prescription ~ one ~ bay.
tons beat aud most hororcd physicians, and
one who had, while living, ooe " the largest
practices ~ any man In the State. There IL uo
medicine that We could name Tor the diseases
Il IL recommended for that IL tie equal. Nee
aj,srtlss,as.f IN another column.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06

o. o. urfusn

Gu, frun Jerusalem
The King rode With bic great
w1 chisfs asd lords q s,ass.
And sAshA's Qasee vi,A them.
Prvod In III. Syrian sui.
In ruid and purple slcrs
TIE dasAy Ets,op Queen
smiled on King s4csnoa.
wi.esi - men, be ines
The language. u ell
The ereatures. gre, ~ small
Tia, trod the earth W ees
Across en- ant hill lei
the King. path, and No heard
It's email folh. and their sori
he thus interpre,ed.
Here eomes the King meo gree,
AZ else, sod god. and jus,,
To crush Ne in the duet,
Under hi. heedl-ss feet"
The great King bowed his head,
And sau the eide surprise
az the Queen Of shebs's eyes,
is he told her VIA, they sAid.
%, KING she whisp-r~i wet
Too happy fate have they
Who perish in thy ~sy,
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06

va. 900 DOLLARS Worth ~ Hard.
ware 10 exchange for Real Hs,a,e, stock and
Cash. For particulars, address
MASON a COMPANY.
Dcs Moins., Iowa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06

Ebert. Daylight Liver Pills are reliable, safe
and efficient. They purify the blood. regulate
the liver aud digestive organs, aud relieve
headAche caused 10y indigestion.
Females that are liable 10 suppression by
taking cold. or irregular ~ painful McnstruA-
tons, should always keep CArter's Compound
Extract ~ snsrtwcca on haod. and lie use will
convince them that u IL Natures Remedy in
these complaints. AK your druggist fos Il.
For Summer Compisints or Cholera infan-
tum there IL nothing a. safe and reliable % DIR.
Winchell's Teething syrup, II never fails "a
give immediate relief, aud Il harml~ss. Sold
by all Druggists 81 % cents per bottle.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-12-17

ginss Cages bsfano T6 Der Yirgermei.
tier oss SOrfss 9e9sn abenb auf BEN
RirdbOf er sin9 nm bas Grab Ser 81.
mems berum uno i4ien our& ieine S9ritts
agtpas abjumeHen.
',Sit bag gum aufri9ten zines Dent.
mails 2" frasts cine Stimme.
,Sa; Der Ylan 1T sema9t," antportete
Der 9%irgsrmsifsr uno aufiebeno GEE
tuabrte er cine 5rau, Die auf benz Raien on
Der Stride iaB /; Elm 8orb nit Saufrpaa.
rem ftano neben ibr. ...... .......
sd piirOe Gu9 ratbsn, bisis arbeii
nod gtt9as 81 psri9iebsn," iaste bic alts
Srau ~tpteoer; ,Sbr m66tst bod MIDI
ssrne oas Senfmal tuieber abbre8en is.
9enT Sc OF
User tDnnts benn abbrs6sn ?" i9er;ts
Der S~Irsermeifer /; ,bus 9sntmaI uirS
aus auaoern unb Warrlor erri6tet iuers
ben"
.8sun uber Der Ssbt. einmal aus BEN
9rabe tGm' 2" fraste bic Srau; ooie Sob
ten i4meibsn rpobl 9r6Bere uno i6perers
Wahen I'm, OILS guer SenfuaI aus Qua.
bern" ...
,St bas cine @sitesfrante 2" fraaie
Der 9ar9ermeiiter bel fd lslbfi ; fiste absr
unmittelOar bin5u. ,oab bic arue Srau
ibm unbefannt mar" .T
giniss s~usenblide iab lie benz Sin. unb
Ssrseben bss 8irssrmsitsrs Su unb tpis.
l6.rbeIts bann
.Sa, i'd tpirbe gu4 ratben, bic arbeit
nod sinise 3eit ~aus3uisb.n, neil Der Soote
es eanS seiuib tpIroei abbre&en tommsn."
ygsbt, mos i9tpdbt Sbr bod fir In.
nun" la9te Der 8arssrmeiter.
9is Srau batte f9 erbobeuS fe iab
runo UNI, Oh Riemanb in Der gtdbe lei unb
faitsrts bann benz 8drs.rmsitsr, ben IL
.bsim arm fabte, in's Obr:
,jgbs isbn Sase perftoRa iein psrbsn.
Count Ssrr Ger Olmen aus ieinem @rab.
Ssib bprum ni4t ju eiIis. .inen Saufen
stein anb GuoOsrn oarauf ~ tbiirmen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-12-17
9as @unoer
-ppt-
Saint Dubert,
o.
Ra5 benz NiebelIdnbii9ea
-eeS-
DR.. s. 3enier Snieoers.
Son DR.. s. Glten.
gOn DR.. s.. 4lten.
(6plt,rBuns.)

SIN @e9enphrt bes Soriseiflideu uni
Der beioen SienItboten per ie9elte er oas
96s4en, Iedte IS in bic Sai4e uno cling
9eim.
S9ou frii6 i'm Worsen cling bur4 oas
Sorf Die &unoe, oab Serr Ser Slmen in
Der Ha4t plbbli6 sstorben lei. Sa Der
Wann isbr poabluti9 mar, ii4 germ ben
Jreuben Der Safsl binaab uno babel Elm
3ebr unt6dtioes 2eben fibrte, erreste iein
Lplbblides SiniaeIoen tpeiter feline 8erpuns
Nerung. SIN 8egentheil meinte Seoer-
mann, er babe bsrsits LANCE porberssieben,
6aS Ger Olmen frab an einem Sirni6Ias
fterben piirbe.
aQe Belt bstlasts feline Nidte, Die er
BON Sussno auf er3ueen uno tpie isin eises
mes &ino bebanoelt batts.
Sie SbeilnabmsE gejsusunsen uno Rlas
gen beItanoen inbeb BLOB in ~uenissu Wors
ten, neil man, ME oies in Der @eieli4ufi
gepbbnli6 gu seb.n plest. cine piel mid
tissre Srase 3u iieaen une gu beantDcrter
bate, ndmli1
,0er Der grbe BON Ser Diners 9ers
ut6een isin uiirbe, bas man tuobl auf einC
Billion Salben i4dBsn 80 miiiien meinte."
,Ber anoers ober b6tte isin grbe ieir
t6nnen, als feline Nitts. Die sr iists nit
Seine ei9ene Sodter 9ebalten bate? lint
oaju bate ia Ser Olmen feline anoerer
Blutsperpanoteu."
,@lGdli6e Ri9te!" rief man bier.
,8lidli6er be @iltburs, Der felt Ianseu
oas Ser; Der r~eijenben @lara eetponner
bat!" rtef man oa.
Srei Sage ipdter puroe bic 2ei4e bss
Wilion6rs, 9leid pie bic bss armen Sag.
ISbners, bon benz i'm 8esinn unierer gr.
sdbluns Die &eoe NOR, auf spei SeiIen in
Die Sisfe bes @rabes binabsslafen. @Isid
ME bsi benz Sael6bner erorDbnten bic
Raienftids uno groi9ollsn iiber Dem
Saupts bes footen uno erbob f9 balb Elm
-lHsoriger ldn9Ii6s pieredissr Sanbblsel
abez Der Grasha4e oes Rir9bofes.
Bel Dem nieorisen Sasl6aner bate cine
Sreunbes6anb nit einsm 3iessItein brei
&reuse in ben Sauo BEG @rabbIeels Elm.
gebriidt; iiber Dem Saupte oes Miaion6rs
{olts ipdter Elm prG6tises 9entmaI in
0butuIOl SlISptu uNU VIZ 6uW SNUC uCk
Better bic Stele anSeisen, no man i'm
sum leBten S9laf Den bretternen giabl
unter Zen &opf selest batte.
Clara Srssnppt uer9oB p~oblqemeinte
$brdnen an benz @rube ibres Obeims,
ben Ie BON perSen liebte unb bat fir feline
arnle Seele, ME Dos Rino betet fir isinen
soe.itorbenen tbeuern Batter.
gs NOR nod tsin Monat nod benz Sin.
S9eioen Ser Olmen's psrfloFen, aIs i6on
Die &luti6idmeitern bes Sorfes unter ein=
amber bic 5rase aufparfsn, ME LANCE
Jrduletn CLARA ibre So93eit nit Serrn be
SSRtbur9 pobl nod Ueri6ie6en tpiroe.
@uBtsn bic &latiditwsItern benn niGt,
ofB Ohm Ser Olmeu feline 3uitimmuns
su oieier Seirotb Oerueisert bGtte?
SeBt mo Ohm Ser Olmen T4 in Der
sgtpigteit our &ube begebeu bat, tommi
feline 3uitimu unS ni4t mebr in gstra6t.
Srdulsin Gloro bat nun Den SdliHel 3u
Der @eIbtits, porin Die S9Gbe hires
Obsins Dsrborgen lts9en, uno perfiist iibsr
fein hintsrlaHenss 9erm0sen nod ibrsm
8utoIhnfsn.
Solt! ODER msint Sbr, bab bic Sobtsn
bier auf Der Belt NlGts mebr Su iassn
6aben?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-12-17

Gttjs auSf3Iitsi& aus arduttru bsteitt anb ssuis
uHf6dblt&t 5aarmitttl titust kinntn ftts Ds6en BIO BIRD
Wasnsttn anf Sttlta bn 5aupttS, pd8< iabrcans tah
partn, ben dpsisatu 5aarpu2s.
Das Htttttl, btsttr nt6t TN 6antd trt6ttntn, nHret sen
Grfneu nab j,nen Naasartn f3sn fta Sasrtn upiset.
Daddbs trbdit bic 8arpt Der 5aars sertaia eat Nustsu9
unb bat flo In alien 8tQm ale unftebat untfttnL - ln
etnH, bat bt 6aarnuudn tur& hen @tbraae foaSts,
dttnttr alittti btrtits Q &assn stittsn sabu:
Daalbt ptrb In 6lafatn az 81 strfaufi dHt fu
Itstertn etnhst In bts tartnddtshtn 8dltR.
Htp. 6teptnbrsd In drsla, Sas., tann nnsfHnh aets
bic 0laubrdrsisit spra,btahu aaeahta sstta.
8~raHtepsttL
0aS aresIa. Dsaeless Co., 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-12-17
ueber Baltimore.

Seller, Der sas dltt gdtsrlans tefu6tn ebtr esruapt
uns Srsuntt prn 9urrra Tom men lahtn wtu, ipue ets prae
ssa,n, ntu,n ttitrn,u S6rOubsn. psfhampf6iftta
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-09-13
CAUTION.

The genuine Simmons Liver Regulator is
wrapped in a clean, neat WHITE WRAPPER
with the red symbolic letter stamped upon ii
in the form of ribbon gracefully curved
in TO the letter u embracing the emblem of
our trade, SpatJlla, Mortar and Graduate with
the words \, q. SIMMONS LIVER REGU-
LATOR or MEDICINE thereon, also OBJ
serve the signature of J. II. ZEI.LiN 4 Co.
in rod ink nm the side
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-09-13

The Grange was founded
upon the va ITS of the hu sband-
men of this nation, and its prin-
ciples are firmly lmbued in the
hearts of the good and true. 1t
extends from the Atlantic to the
Pacific oceans. lis a fact, pat
ent to the minds of all well in
formed men, that the Grange is
one of the best educators in the
land, holding its thousands of
schools every two weeks.
Thousands Of its members are
now taking and reading good
agricultural papers. who, prior
to the organization ofthe grange
never read papers of any kind,
and many of the members, by
meeting and speaking in the
grange, have become good
speakers. who would do credit
to the halls of Congress. Eft
ekanga.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-09-13

soldb all respectable druggist
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-09-13
Feed a Little Corn Meal.

It's nonsense to say it makes
no difference what you feed
your mich COW. The quality
of the milk, cream and butter
depends very much upon the
feed used. A little experience
of our-own may be worth rela-
ting, in evidence of the state
ment. During the winter and
early spring we had been giving
our grade Jersey COW mixture
of meal and middlings, but when
we put her on good pasture a
few weeks ago, we thought we
might discontinue the ration of
meal, and accordingly, fed only
a few quarts of meal at milking
time. Mrs. K. soon began to
wonder what was the matter
with the cream. it was SO thin
compared with its, former ap-
pearance. She became anx-
ious for her Lii" and wonder
dered if she wasn't sick; but
her fat, sleek sides and content
ed look said mo" to that. After
an experience of about two
weeks with the bran diet, we
returned to the corn meal mix
ture, and on the very next day
a change in the cream was
clearly preceptible. 1t now
skins off thick and heavy, and
the cream crock fills rapidly, so.
that churning day comes twice
a week. We are satisfied that
il pays to feed corn meal both
summer and wiater.-Indiana
Farmer.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-09-13
Keeping Meat in Hot Weather.

Great is the convenience Of a
good refrigerator But many
of us who live in the country
have to get along without such
convenience. Farmers fami-
lies who often depend upon the
butchers meat cart for supplies
of fresh meat, are annoyed by
the bother and the waste that
comes of getting more beef or
mutton on hand than they can
conveniently use up before it
becomes tainted. The most
foolish waste is to eat more of
it than you need, with the idea
of saving it., the doctors
bill that may result from over
loading the digestive organs is
not SO good show of economy
as the fresh eggs you might
coax from the hens by feeding
them any excess of meat. The
meat should first be wiped
clean and dry. Some sprinkle
it well in all parts with salt.
Others use black pepper plenti-
fully (washing and wiping it
well before using it to remove
the pepper or SALT and then
hang it in the coolest place pos
sible-some in a well, others in.
cellar. Perhaps the best pre-
caution is to wrap it in a dry
cloth, and cover it with char
coal dust. Some say that
wood ashes will answer about
as well as charcoal, but | only
know the virtue of charcoal by
experience. l have found that
charcoal will remove slight de-
gree of taint. l am told that
mutton is improved as well as
preserved, for a short time, by
wrapping it in a cloth wet with
vinegar, and laying it on the
bottom of a dry cellar. All
kinds of meat, including fish and
fowl, may be preserved in brine
for a longer or shorter time
american Ag7fenfNy1st.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-09-13
Fever Notes.

New Orleans Sept. New
cases 222; deaths II. The eli
max is thought to be passed.
Memphis Sept. 7.-One hun
dred and three deaths. Many
active workers among the sick
are stricken down and nurses
are badly wanted. At Hickman,
KY, thirty cases are under
treatment.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-09-13
VEGETITNE
"urifieS the Blood and Gives
Strength.

DU qUoIN, Ill, Jan. 81, ISIS.
Mn. II. Il STEVENS =
Dea: Sir,-Your .'Vegctine' has been do
ing wonders forme. Have been having the
chillS and fever, contracted in the swamps of
the South, nothing giving me relief until /
commenced the use of Nesetine, it giving me
immediate relief, toning up my system, puri-
~ ing my blood, giving strength; whereas all
other medicines weakened me, and filling my
system with poison; and am satisfied that if
families that live in the a;yue districts of the
South and West would take Negeiine two or
three times i week, they would not be trou-
bled with the 'schills' or the malignant ie-,
vcrs that prevail AZ certain times of the year.
save doctors bills, and live to Il good old ags}
Respectfully yarIrS,
j F.. mitchell
Agent Henderson's LnomS, 81. LOU
ALL DISEASES Of TIE BLOOD
tine will relieve pain; clean.e a
and cure such diseases. restoring
TO perfect health aflcr trying ,iiL
clans, many remedies and
wears, is it not conclusive proof,
sufferer You can he cured? Why
icine performing such great cures
in the blood, in the circulating fluiiN 0San
truly be called the great blood purifier. The
great source ofdisease originates in the bioud
and no medicine that docs not act directly
upon it to purify and renovaie, has any just
claim upon public attention.