davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-27

HAAm Sh ~ AID OHIO RAILROAR
FSgIzoSIf sSsTsi 1 RSS 5a5R TIN kfKks,o ~
WIS., VS. f. saRs TIN; EST " EST AND s0UFH
A; n; Leave wi IssHstRNAh fo IgSE g. ls7.
E.Dnes a. c.s Y9rk, PhllsdeIphs, and Bostos
only stops at Shlrleys LaGrsi, InnS50iis JnD
AZ ss 1e.SGp'S' ,hsn9yeI, and Elk ridge.
lCIeaberry. StrssDuTg, TInchgsteT, sns ga wss
ei1o q. n.-POint OF Rocks CTaSRerrV g.
o9tS nches;eT, Hsgcrsto8u. sRc Hsy St.fiaf'
TON AND RALTAoKE EXPRESS PtTI.6a;,, P 20
Tnnc S% ork snd Philadelphia stops al AnnaIor
udS:$5 : m.-st. Louis, Chicago CoIun,,,,s ar,
e eSTp s fs2Se.s H3serstown and Valley Eranc.
MAN CAR 70 Cincinnati daily 1IS.sS,Sa IL
dGsky. daily, except satUrday " Ss.--'
40, oSv%SI 80 SUNDAY only, Baltimore. AnnapoIn
10 90 a.m;--Bslttmore Express. stons A. R,.
bet5sglle Laurel Annapolis Junction
2; 10 p.m.-BalttmOrs. Annapolis, KIuoott CT
tl:so pp.-NEw YoBK, PHnADrLFHrA AN,
Dos BOSTON Stsri E1ikRsS' On Sundays 20 Rsitimoc
80 2. N Baltimore, Bladensburs' Snd f.snrs
LL lp Frederick via Reay. stops a. AnnspoIS
t4:s6 ;m;-Point Of Rocks. Frederick. Hagen,
town, WineheSter and Way Stations. on 5c1daT,
tao p.m. -Bsitimore, Annapolis ana Way 81,
Is :Sop.m,-Philsdo.phia Norfolk AM R.,,,uo,
E1press Norfok except Sunday. NORFOLK PAS
skfSkhs TAhkf IN THR CARS DIRECT TO Boa,
ASANT0E. stop ar Blsdensburg and LaHneI
fe;oo-B6lt1more and Way Stations
Talo.ChiCAGo AID COLUMBUS EXPRESS
SLEEPIS6 CARS 20 Chicago. A09
f6:10 p. m.-BaItimore Express
le:SS-st. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville ana PITTS
man cars. uI
1880 p. m.-NKw YORK, PHILADELPHIA AN,
BALTlhoEf EXPRESS. SLEEPING CID 70 Me-
York; and SpeClal Sleeping Car to Phi ldsiphis
81 DAILY. otter trains daily ercept Sunday
All trains stop a. Relay Srst{nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-27
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

DIR. HARTLEY'S GREAT REMEDY FOR
CATARRH
IS a we!l-kown preparation. never falling to cure
OhenS4Ve Breath, Hawking or Catarrl. Harmless
and pleasant to use.
W, B. ENTWISTLE. corner 18th street and
Fennsylvania avenue. wholesale agent
The Genuine In Square Boxes, with Printed Dt-
recE1cns Outside, contains bottle and syphon
with OR. HARTLEY'S Philadelphia Medical Jour
nal. Price One Dollar. Sold at every Drug Store
and by DIR. HARTLEY,
Jy22-1y No. 90 North Green St., Ralti,,sxre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-27

CHANGE Or FusTMAsTER-ltobert +. Mar
tin, having discharged the duties OF postrn4 $.
ter II JHIJutoWn, III this District. for many
Years 70 the satisfaction of the department.
and The people, resigned the position a lew
days since in favor Of Mr.. A. Crutchet, who,
Eelng otherwise strongly endorsed, has been
appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-27

To LADIES AND GENTLEMEN-We wish to
call attention to \. Fischer Chemical Scour-
ing and Dyeing Esta blishmen-, No906G street.
near 9th street. By promptly adopting the
European invention, he is enabled to do his
work in manner not to be equalled by those
not possessing these facilities. His cleansing
fact, the cheapest in the city on account of his
superior work. n. B.-A speciality of his con-
slsts in removing spots from costly party Dire s.
es: 70 years experience. His dry cleanser re-
moves grease spots eifectually from any article,
and careful pressing gives them an appearance
as il newly made, Kid Gloves cleaned: two
pair for for % cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-27
I STS GREAT
HOyUTE tN

Io The EOkTh' WEST AND sOyrHWKsr,
Spts''ci1 sceserss MGont f5ce,ss Eg1so,.,.-,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-27

&, Ilckets and further Information can ne ohta,nsy
mac Railroad. '''iiOie alu toto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-27

SILKS! SILKS! SILKS Black silks colored
silks, checked silks, striped silks. Immense
assortment of silks. Every yard of our silks
viii be sold at the smallest advance above
our 81 and 81. % black silks are especial bar
gains; our sl.25 black silk is heavy gros gvain
and real satin finish every shade of color /
silk made. Carriers, III Market Space-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-27

DEEDS IN FEE have been filed As follows
and :. OF Pheasant Plijns, $500 W z SfCna
trustee, u c L. Conrad. 10, IL So = sl[s9'
J \ CaIIgnteE 10 .Ae Washington ard
"a So G.. ". Riggs To Theodore ii selr
lots - and =. 81 al. -2,,H WaShinSt"r,
.IChnSuu - Andrew Snyder, lor = 81 ~. -
Mar NJ fEa-, to John Maggie. part Of Ior -
SCI. -fSs $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-27

NEW YORK SHOE STORE,
Cos PENNSYLVANIA ocensse. 4
BOOTS AND SHOES FOR THE MILLION
Prices GUARANTEED rs PER CENT
OWER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE
IN THIS CITY.
OUR GOODS ABE AL REGULAR MADE
AND ARE WARRANTED AS
REPRESENTED.
Ladies French Kid Button Boots. .,,..,:... 81 so
Ladies' French Kid Button Boots. ........... g 80
Ladies' Best French Kid A, B, G, ID wide. $50
badies' French Heels, BoXtoe, Button. 81 ~ 4 90
Ladies' FoIed BItton Boots. Is To So 90
ladles' Lasting Button Boots. 25 10 = so
Lscles' Eoxed. Kid 1OaI Laced. -. soc. to rs
Ladies, Newport Ties and Slippers. .35c. to 175
Misses Pebble Gcat luton. ...........xI. TO 90
Misses Kid Button .................Sl.25 to 90
Misses Newport Ties and Slippers very cheap.
Children 's-a full stock al low prices.
Cents French Calf, hand stitched, Congress So SO
Gents French Calf hand tched, Ties. 8. 50 90
6ehtS' ioW-qMarter Shoes ............. LOO 10 $50
gents Call, Congress Caters. ......S2 Cd to 90
Gent Congress Caters. Is TO 90
Boys anG Youths Shoes good, solid and cheap.
Z visit will convince You that these are the best
Goods in the city for the price.
Esf- Only One Price and No Branch Store.
j 23-Sm GEORGE MCCARTHY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-27
DOINT LOOKOUT EXCURSIONS.
STEAMER "sUE.O
CAPT w a. GEDH EGI ~

pLEASURH BOATS FOR HIRE FOR PIsu
l. Ing, &c. JOSEPH PASsENO. ~
78 Water street ~
epAo-4u GEORGETOWN, ID, O. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-27

Just at this time. by a signal given to Lieut.
JDlh; on, the mounted men. who had been
Standlhg drawn up in line along by the fence
HiVidlng these grounds from the Monument
lot, niaoe charge on the whole crowd. The
ery was look out and a general scatteration
directions, but the larger portion making for
street, and dividing, some taking down that
ssrSst ana Others down 18th street, toward
the city. Iney were pursued for a short dis
lance, and general yell was given. During
TINS charge several were knocked over by the
horses, and some who were not inclined to
move, were raped over the heads nv the
mounted men, who had their clubs ont.
THE CROWD SCATTERED
Two or three who had been talking pretty
Freely scampered across 18th street and ran
through the small tenement houses on the east
side OF that street, and quite an exciting scene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-27

Lawns lawns! LAwNs,-One hundred
Goo beautiful pieces; beautiful lawns Vic
tOria lawns, luc.. fine quality white linen
lawns, &c; black linen lawns, 25c, beautiful
lace striped white goods, 25c. gauZe vests for
ladies', gentlemen and children; closing out
parasolS az cost; Shetland Shawls: cardinal,
white and blue ladies' English stockings woven
seams, DC immense assortment of chidre rs
fancy hosiery; our very large size bridal quilts
reduced 20 a Carriers, IL Market Space
ddJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-27

a DEAF MITES LEG BROkEN.--J. b. Myers
broke his left leg while attempting to lump of
. ear attached 10 the 30 p. IN. train of the
ba!limoIe and OhiO railroad, at the corner of
Isl ana = streets northeast. last evening. He
was taken 10 Providence hospital by Officer
McHenTE. where he received surgical aid. He
IS deal i"utc- and Visited this city with an
ing for ms home. he got on The wrong Train
and, IN attempting 10 Jump OF when he dis,
covered his mistake fel! - above CearaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-27

WANTED-You to know thar fr,.-.,aa.s V1,
w OhD HAND SUIT is better and cbeapsr
than a READY. MADE NEW ONE TTT m
JOSIH Old stand, $40 ID street becween 9Th
s streets NV. N. B.-Very good prizes paid
ior nIst.claSs secondhand Clothing, Notes by
mail promptly attended to- ieiI-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-27
RAILROADS.
TNO THE WHITE MOUNT.INS

SAVE SEVEN HOURS TINE AND SEVENTY
MILES TRAVEL,
ana go through from New York 70 the Mountain.
10y Day light In II hours 'Aih'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-27
YORKTOWN.
81 TO YORKTOWN. OLD POINT COMFORT
AND THE CAFES.

DOR CHARTER. The steamer ARROW
~ Capt. FRANK HOLDINGS 6
HEAD, can be chartered for E1cur-
sions at low rates. Apply to
STEPHENSON 4 BRO, AGENTS,
lyz-lm 7th-street Wharf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17

The first silver dollar coined under the
specifications Of the new silver bill was in
tended as o special present for President
Hayes, and was christened In advance the
veto dollar. Singular to say, however, the
ponderous dies Of the mint came down on the
coin and 1t came out defaced fraud which
had to be thrown back in the waste metal and
melted over. The next stroke of the dies was
more successful and turned out bright per-
feet coin, which was put in an envelope by the
director Of the mint and mailed to Hayes
The next was sent to John Sherman. Now, we
have suggestion TO make: That fraudulent
first dollar ought not to be melted, 1t should
he preserved; Tom Anderson's image stamped
on one side and Mad Wells visage on the re-
verse, Ii the sulphur about old Wells wouldn't
blaeken 1t. Now Hayes and Sam Tilden
ought to take this coin off in some nice, quiet
place, and toss 1t up again for the presidency
Let Tom Anderson be considered "heads" and
Mad Wells tails" Then Hayes could throw
H up and shout "heads win, tails you lose"
The country would be set at rest about the
presidential title, and the electoral commits
sion would have Its decision retired into in
glorious oblivion by manner OF deciding
obviously more correct than was theirs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17
DIED.

HOSSLY-March 8. 1878. J. M. Hossly. aged
ffty-eight years, Q native of Switzerland. and q
resident OF this city for twenty-five years.
ILSLEY-On Sunday 10th instant at half
past .. m. at the residence of her husband, In
this city, Mrs. Eliza G. Mollere. beloved wife OF
Judge John FL. IIsley. ST., In the seventy second
year OF her age.
MORRrS-Monday morning, March II, 1878. at
7:3O o'clock, William Blanks, aged years, !
month and 8 days. son of William 7. Morris and
Ma ie EIodie Allan.
OVATION Monday. eleventh instant, at
$40 a. M, Sllas Oviatt aged SO years. native of
Connecticut. and resident of this city SO years.
YZNAGA DEL VALLE-On Tuesday. twelfth
instant. Mrs. Petroula Garcia. wife of J. Yznaga
del Vale.
BASS-In New Orleans. on Thursday. March
IA, 1873, ct quarter past 10 o'clock p. m, John
M. Bass, Of Nashville, Tenn. in the seventy
fourth year of his age.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17
Always in store a complete assortment. repre-
senting all qualities and prices.

This stock. one of the largest In this city, il
regularly replenished by the arrival Of eacl
steamer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17
MARRIED,

GE-ROUTH-Tuesday evening. March
H. 1878. at the residence OF 8. 8. Prentiss. ESQ,
by the Rev. John F. Girault. ROBERT B.
BRIDGE to Miss JEANNE p. youngest
daughter Of the late John X. Routh. Of Tensas
parish. No cards.
CLARENDON = BEAUREGARD - On Thurs
day, March IA. 1878, at the residence of the
brides father. by His Grace Archbishop Perche.
Mr.. Charles A. clarendon to Miss Laure Z.
Beauregard. only daughter Of Gen. G. T. Beau
regard. OF New Orleans.
Charleston. 8. O.. Atlanta. Ga. st. Louis and
New York papers please copy.
MUGGAH-WHITCOM the 9th inst.
at the residence of Col Albert Acee. Allachula
county. Florida, J. P. Muggah. Of st. Marys
parish. Louisiana, to Miss Annie e. Whitcombe.
Of Florida. No cards.
DREYFUSS-WA On Thursday, March
I. 1873 at the residence Of Mr. T.. Offner. OF this
city, by the Rev. James X. Gutheim, Mr.. Sam'l
Dreyfuss to Miss Carrie f. Robeeea Walshe.
No cards.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17
4 French halter has lately taken to stud

A French halter has lately taken to study
flg heads, to prove the decoration of the hui
man race. Our grandfathers are wont to sing
the elories Of the good old times" and the
superiority OF the men and women of those
days over their degenerate descendants, but
their stories have generally been treated as
silly vaporings Of senility, never believed,
scarcely listened to. But Delaunay, who has
sgaxde q careful study Of heads, ancient and
anodern, who has secured most interesting
statistics of the circumference OF the skulls
of the men of the last century supports this
theory of deterioration and degeneracy and
backs up his assertion with facts and figures
that we cannot overcome.
V The falling off In the size Of French heads
from 1889 to 1880, and from 1880 to this day is
something extraordinary. and the hats OF this
century are several sizes smaller than those
Of the last Another fact developed by De-
launay is that small heads are conservative
and large heads revolutionary. The men who
brought the revolution Of 1889 were remark
ably megalocephalic while the nobility had
such small heads that hats had to be made
for them specially. halter, therefore, would
be the safest person to consult In exciting
1 times, as he could best foretell, by reference
to the size of the hats heis selling, the chances
of d revolution or an outbreak.
Some of the other facts that Delaunay
shows are quite noteworthy He demon
strates, for instance, that some families de-
crease after the manner Of individual men;
that is, they have period Of growth, fol-
lowed by one OF decay and final extinction.
IN those families where there is a healthy
growth, the heads of the members steadily
Increase in size, from generation to genera
! ton, but fall away as period of decay and
death draws near. A man can, therefore,
foretell the continuation Or extinction OF his
family by simply consulting their hats.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17
A CARD.


To Messrs. J. B. LATTE & Co.:
We notice you decline our proposition to test
the comparative power Of the Champion and
Morse compresses-the test to be made under
the direction OF an impartial committee In the
ordinary manner Of COMPRISING.
We note you still offer. If unrestricted in your
manner or power. as you call it. and the Morse
press be restricted to the usual manner" to
guarantee gain of stowage of 80 per cent. We
propose to accommodate you even on these
terms. We suggest that an impartial committee
be named to supervise the trial and to decide
the matter. We will deposit with said commit
tee. say $500; you to do the same. If you satisfy
the committee that you have done what you
promise. they may give our deposit to the
''Seamen's Bethel" If you fail. they shall thus
appropriate yours.
We will also propose the same deposit for an
impartial trial. to be made by each press. in the
ordinary manner of COMPRISING. and the press
which an impartial committee shall decide to
be inferior In the result shall thus contribute to
the Seamen's Bethel.
We presume you are sincere In your offer.
and will gladly avail yourselves of this oppor-
tunity to establish your claims and thus aid.
without expense most worthy institution.
STEERS & MORSE.
mh17 1t Patentees Morse Compress.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17

Excellent bargains for country buyers in the
most needed articles. Orders are filled with the
utmost care. mh16 Sa Su Ta
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17

We can assure our readers with perfect con-
fidence that England means war. Don't trust
the press dispatches, specials or cablegrams;
they are as mysterious and as contradictory
as the oracles Of old, and when, after much
study, you have unraveled their mystery, the
predictions are wholly untrustworthy and
unreliable These dispatches are coined, for
the most part, in the back office of some en-
terprising Northern journal, with the assis-
lance of dog cared atlas and an old encyclo-
pBdia, the only rule followed being to predict
war in the first dispatch, peace in the second,
and peaee or war III the third, SO that, no
matter what the result may be, this enter
prising journal, which has supported "a large
corps OF correspondents at the seat OF war in
Europe at heavy expense" can refer back to
its columns and point out how correctly it
foretold the course of events.
Place no confidence in those dispatches;
place less confidence in the remarks OF Bis
marck, Disraeh and Andrassy, who all intend
to deceive. There is going to be war; Eng
land wants it. small and insignificant
event, that the press has overlooked, shows
this conclusively. Last week, the English
War Department suddenly raised the mini
y mum l6lSUE 1OT TGCIulG5 Oub luCil, lIOlu iANC
feet four inches to five feet five inches and the
akest measurement from thirty two to thirty
sour inches Is not this suggestive? What
better proof is needed OF Englands warlike
Intentions than this addition OF one inch in
height and two in chest measurement to its
troops? The English army, under the old sys-
tenn and the old height, was strong enough;
lat five feet four inches for recruits it won
Waterloo. The Russians could not stand be-
fore the five feet four inch English soldiers at
Ralaklaya or Inkerman. How, then, will they
5be able to-day to meet this English army,
now SO much taller, stouter and stronger
than it was then? Nothing less than an In
dention of war could have produced this
order. England foresees war and is getting
ready for it. The result Of hostilities may DC
foreseen when the fact is stated that the
average height of the English troops Is TIRES
snches more than the Russians.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17

adopted. It Is to be hoped, however, that the
legislators will not steal this idea, as they
have often done before, by placing an ad ga
loren tax on poetry and thus kill this goose
that promises to lay golden egg for the
newspapers Of the country.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17
GENUINE PARTISAN SHOES.

The undersigned will offer hereafter. to his
numerous customers, and to the public in gen
eral. GENUINE PARTISAN SHOES, made by
orders taken here and manufactured at Paris,
at one-third less ofthe prices habitual]y charged
for shoes made here.
He will shortly leave for France. and hopes
that the ladies. who so much appreciated the
fneness, elegance and good taste OF his shoes.
on this rare occasion by leaving with him their
orders. He guarantees full satisfaction under
all circumstances, for promptitude, quality OF
He will also be much pleased to receive Or
defs entrusted to him by leather merchants and
bootmakers. and all fittings belonging to his
line OF business. CORRfVEAU,
fe2s I'm TIL Su Tu 2dp 81 Royal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17
WAGONSl CANE CARTS! SPOKES!
III. N. SOFIA.

IS and 20 Union and Is and II Perdido
streets,
Sole Agent for the celebrated "STUDEBA-
KER" WAGONS, CARTS and SPRING WORK
of all kinds and sizes.
Dealer In Philadelphia and Western Cane
Wagons. Carts and .Drays;. Timber Wheels
Wheelbarrows of all descriptions Spokes, Eel
loes. Hubs. Shafts, ETC.; Wheelwright material.
Orders, promptly filed. ALI work warranted.
ina 9dntf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17
BODLEY BROTHERS,
Iz5 and l2D. Common street .E2 = and 12D
Between st. Charles and City Hotels.

FARM AND PLANTATION WAGONS.
Cane Carts, Bagasse Carts, Small Carts of all
sizes, Timber Wheels, Wheelbarrows, Spokes,
Felloes. Shafts. Wagon Material. Axle Grease.
etc.
This Is the Oldest and largest wagon establish
ment in the South. manufacturing their own
work and guaranteeing everything they sell.
fa9 " adm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17
~ TRIPLE SHEET.

The w oodyille MISSY Republican Of the 9th
inst, notices the death, the preceding Mon
day, OF Mr.. VIM. Stamps, venerable and
honored citizen Of Wilkinson county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-08-17

DISTRICT CouRT.-Regular August
term Of District Court commescsd Mon
day, Hon. A. NJ. Rosborough presiding.
Following are the proceedings up to the
hour of going to press:
Lorenz ct AL, VS.. Evans ct al.-Con-
tinued until Dec. 9th.
Same VS.. Same.-Injunction. Same
order.
knudsen ct al, VS.. Lovejoy ct al
Default against the defendant Loyeioy
entered. Notice given to other parties to
answer thirty days before the Decemb Der
Term.
Dilkes vs.. Dyer etal.-Demurrer ct with
drawn, and answer filed. Case continued
to December Term.
Thomas G. Cox VS.. Elizabeth Cox
Decree of divorce ordered.
/ w. B. Stoddard VS.. J. A. Sturdivant
ct al.-Ordered that the Clerk compute
the interest due, and further ordered that
judgment be entered against defendants
for the amount OF the mortgage.
j. A. Sturdivant VS.. D. A. Reed ct al.
On motion of counsel for plaintiff case
dismissed.
/. F. Raab VS.. Ung Hop Lee ct al
Clerk ordered to compute interest and
ordered that judgment be entered against
defendants.
Clarissa Chadbourne We. Mathew Chad
bourne.-Motioa to retax costs. Argued
by counsel and motion denied.
Junkans ct al. VS.. V. V. Wilson,
Case tried, argued and submitted. Court
takes matter under sdvisement.
Foster VS.. Foster-Default entered and
case passed for the present. Decree of
Divorce granted Friday morning.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-08-17

TX DURANGO VILE.-A Celestial gen.
tlsman rejoicing in the euphonious cog
nomen Of " Tuna-ma whose stray hogs
we're being driven in by the Constable,
concluded to resist the appropriation OF
his property by an appeal to arms. As a
result ." "Tu-na-ma " soon found himself
an inmate of the county Jail while his
porkers we're driven on. He will have
an interview with Justice Thomas shortly,
when he may have an opportunity ofcon-
tributing to the finances OF the county
and meditating upon the mysteries of our
statutes.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-08-17

FUN FOR THE BoTs.-Since the ap-
pointmsnt of Constable for this Township,
the Hog Law has been enforced, and
.undry heather porkers, which, not hav-
ing the fear of the law before their eyes,
persisted in obstruc.ing their way upon
the public thoroughfares we're corraled
in Hiadlsy's yard. to be held in durance
vile until the violated law should be vim
dicsted. Constable 3assham finds no
difficulty in obtaining lots Of help in en-
forcing the law, nearly every boy in
town being ready to aid in driving in the
offending porkers.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-08-17
I'm the whole history OF medicine.


no preparation has ever performed such mar
vellous cures, or maintained SO wide repu-
tation, as AYERS CHERRY PECToRAL, which is
recognized as the worlds remedy for all dis
eases of the throat and lungs. Its long-con-
tinued series of wonderful cures in all eli
mates has made it universally known as safe
and reliable agent to employ. Against ordi-
nary colds, which are the forerunners of more
serious disorders, it acts speedily and surely,
always relieving suffering, and often saving
use in the throat and lung disorders of chill
dren, makes il an invaluable remedy to be
kept always on hand in every home. No per-
son can afford to be without it, and those who
have once used it never will. From their
knowledge of its composition and effects, Ply
sicians use the CHERRY PECToRAL extensively
in their practice, and Clergymen recommend
it, 1t is absolutely certain in its remedial eff
fects. and will always cure where cures are
possible. EoR SALE BY ALLDEALERs