davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-11-16

PROPERTY SALEs.-Samuel B. Mettam, auction
eer, sold at the Court House door, ON Saturday
last, for P. H. Hoffman, assignee of a mortgage
from William Wagner and wife to Mary R.
Matthews, about three of land in the I'd dis
trict, and improved by two-story frame dwell
ing-house, to Robert r. Boarman, for S425.
On the same day the following real estate was
sold on the premises, in Baltimore county, near
Woodstock A tract of land containing IA acres,
with two granite quarries upon it, to VIM. Frost,
of Howard county, for S2l 20 per acre; tract
containing As acres, adjoining to Samuel Sanders,
for $50 per acre; lot containing acres joining
the celebrated Branch quarry, and containing a
continuation of the same stratum of rock, to
Samuel Sanders for $3.50 an acre. All of the
above the property of the late Caleb d.
0wings. 1t is understood the two last purchases
were made by Mr.. Sanders for w. f. Weller, Of
Granite, near which the property is situated.
Messrs. Storm & Risteau, auctioneers, sold on
Tuesday for d. Hopper Emory, assignee of a
mortgage from Elizabeth Frederick to Michael
Barnitz II acres of land, situated the west side
of the York turnpike, to Michael Barnitz for 1925
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-11-16

ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY draws Nov.
5th, and every II days. Capital Prize 100000 +;
Tickets $40, 500, SO, IS, SIS, 81, 81, ST; S21
Prizes payable in Spanish Bank Bills For tick
cts, address FIELD CO.,
1912 Broadway, New York.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-11-16

FROM RAYvILLE, 9TH DIsTRIcT.-.SW an a
Critical Conditon--Bold Robbery, dc.-There is
nothing of much Importance to communicate from
the Clipper End" Farmers are about done husk
ing corn, with some few exceptions.
Mr.. Bennett T. Hoshall is still lying in preca-
rious condition. He does not suffer much pain
though he is very weak.
The house of Mr.. Sanders, carpenter, living
near Parkton, was entered few nights ago and
robbed of about four hundred dollars How the
thief escaped detection it is almost impossible to
conceive, as Mr.. Sanders was lying sick in the
room from which the money was stolen and kept
a light burning all night. OBSERVER.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-11-16

r OTTERY.---THE ROYAL GIFT SOL
IL Rec of St. Stephen, New Brunswick, draws
3Oth of each month; 22,O59 gifts, amounting to
SlOS5OO; Capital Prize S25, 900 second SIS, 900;
third $4,000. Whole tickets 81 one gift in 8;
drawings never postponed; prizes paid in full in
gold. References-David Main, Justice of the
Peace; D. W. Mccormick, Esq, Inspector; S.
F. Nesbitt, Dept. Sheriff; Supervisor, G. W. FOs-
ter, Esq, St. Stephen, N. B. FIELD CO.,
Sole Agents, 1912 Broadway, New York
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-11-16

Hunts IN LUXURIOUS STYLE.-A dispatch
from b larck, Dakota Territory, dated Oct. 9th,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-11-16

JURORS FOR THE DECEMBER TERN OF COURT
The following jurors were drawn on Tuesday to
serve at the December term of the Circuit Court,
which commences on the first Monday of the month.
The figures after the names indicate the district
fba iS
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-11-16

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, &c.-The following
is list of real estate transfers, &C., filed for re-
cord in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
for the week ending November 18th, inclusive:
DEEDS.
| Francis W. Bennett and wife to Sam1 Bevan.
Manchester Savings Institution to Thomas K
Ensor.
Arthur G.. Brown, trustee, &c., to Richard w
| Templeman.
Mayhem Miller and wife to VIM. d. Miller.
Geo. Guest, Jr., atty, &C., to Thos. II. Gather
Columbus 1. Shipley ct al to Eliza A. Newbold
Gotleib Stengel and wife to Michael SPAIN ct al
Julia Won Hollen Kalkman to j. w. Harvey Jr
Lloyd W. Williams to Elizabeth w. ii. Reynolds
VIM. II. Rever and wife to Ba bara c. Lenning
Baltimore Permanent Building and Land Soci-
| ETY. to Rossiter S. Scott.
| Baltimore Permanent Building and Land Soci-
ETY. to David 7. Buzby.
Saml Snowden ct al, admins, to Jno. SMALL Jr
| Clara Pilson and husband to Ann Pilson, as
| signment.
Chas. J. Hull to Gustave Schindhelm.
| Wm V. Warfeld, assignee, &C., to Thomas G..
| Scharf
David Carroll and wife to Thos G. Scharf
sRobt. S. Carswe ct al. to Trustees M. e. church,
North Baltimore Station, in Baltimore CITY,
Nathan M. Pussy to Elizabeth C. Lorentz.
Christof Kolter and wife to Henry Kolter ct al
Matthew S. Gosnel ct al to SamI Burns.
Sam'l Burns and wife to Geo. M. Gill, trustee.
Erastus B. Tyler and wife to Mary E. Edmond
son ct al.
Erastus B. Tyler and wife ct al. to Mary E. Ed
mondson ct al.
Joseph A. Edmondson and wife ct al. to Erastus
B. Tyler.
A. B. Anderson and wife to 0rrick Anderson ct al.
j. Fred G. Talbot admin, &C., to Henry Eek
hart ct al.
j. Fred C. Talbot, admin, &C., to Maggie
Selig ct al.
John NJ. Carter, admin, to Josephine Phipps.
Ammon Cate and wife to Geo. W. Tinges.
Henry M. James and wife to BENZ. Graham and
wife.
VIM. A. Meeks and wife to Geo. R. Lynch.
Hartman ClasseI to Henry W. Classen.
Henry w. Classen and wife to B. HI. Classen ct al.
L. Ii. Pewtner and wife to Amherst w. Bother.
LEASES.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-11-16

NJ. P. CHURcH-iSaJbah, November 17.-Rev.
J. W. Gray will preach at Ridge Chapel at 104
A. M, and at Phoenix at 81 p M. Rev. j. d.
McFaden will preach at Epson at IL A. NJ, and
Up NJ and at Pine Grove at 3 P. NJ.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-11-16

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, &c.-The following
is list of real estate transfers, &C., filed for re-
cord in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
for the week ending November 18th, inclusive:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-31


eElae st.t!ons: tTelegraph s,a,,ous
CONNECTIONS.
!. At Sioux City with Illinois Ue....
Clty ana Pacihcan Sioux City and St. PAM T.IS
roads. 80 +" ~ d
2 Passenger train going east couuec,s NJ n.v,.
Juhcti0n With branch trains arrIyinv " IN,
isndvilie ~ l2.lS /: ~, and then CONNECTING viii
aoward,s stage. for Virginia. Edeu. Esisvieu
sslsit, Canton, narr;shars, Flandress Linwood.
Sock RAPIDS, Sioux Falis and all points on Inc
Big sioux River, and from leaving Portlandv.iie
ct 10 p. M, connects At Davis Junction With
train going west.
8; A. Eik Point With stages for p ca, Nse
side, T.rner, ~bloomingd ale and Finlay.
:. Az Mcckling with stages for 81 j Hlncs
3. At Gayville with stages for st. Helena.
Il, Al Yankton with stages for all, points !
southern and western Dakota, and North Nebras
Ia; and during the seieon or navigs4ion with
Missouri River Transportation Companies limo
Of steamers Tor Randall, Brule, Pierre, Sully
kice, Bismafck, Stevenson, DcrthOld. Buf0rd,
Carfol and BUnton & connecting at Pierre with
rensportation wagons for tho Black Hills.
Ihtale the only J0trect 'Routs 70 tbs
Black Hills.
-. GRO. B. MERCHANT.
GEO. +. WHEElocK. esn1 SwDssistsnat.
go q - AQoN&.s N .r - - SttsE
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-31

m..,hD 3. ,..en.->a. r. 4. ~.,. ,h...h,
. th.r y. ~ f.c-e s.n, - = hs,;s.s .s,
: SS,n;shsi ~ nsvid' Thsv di.liks hss.S
.nS -@sMS,siIy sha ds.d sss csrri.6- ~
hsass1r~smo.iSs An M Shoss q The "a
Fam ESyn,isna ~ a1fssdsn Edysis II.
1Hsd vitf hef 49, nfffon. 81 81 a. ".
4ic1 sconhnI hafr.1kis. SveiL etIs IA 80
HkSov n tGsy have munmies; q els point
they are mum. The dead are seldom placed
in vaults, but . hieh scadold 10 erected, with
red closh-black velvet 10 seldom used-and
here the dead Mandan lady reposes. her
cold cheek famed BY the wind and kissed
By the sun The men are buried. ~ Sif
John Moore, with their martial cloak
around them" Among the cSs.oae- peoo'
l~iarities of the Mandans are their nsmee,
which are taken from surrounding oo!ecte.
80 that horsss, cows. bears &C., are 'nelf
nsmesakes; ne name .. .sa . IN Is-;. III
known IN inc sr,De. one Q. '9 .ss ON u .eS
arts y s.lla pssServsa TIC a%o1 fz.sJ.n n...san
ms At. 3! Po.sesyi. Ane n.S.s.. ~
pPo;ss;ns, Il 49, =. H. ~ reonIs ia cni;n.
r.. rnrro... snd y,sI;s. 'not.n;as vhich
Fronp ths;r notta,v sevsr.j of
;nS.r" "Pott." and sPottsr." indeed there
a .Pottersa are frequently found on their com.
Poi Iuntinr 4. however. forbid.
aHov:5'i s,the most commoe name in
M vilisas. TIE old lava sonorous
nsmes. such a. jeremiah" "Hezekiah,"
etc.. have lone since disappeared, and there
slso but few "Solomons" among the
M.ndans-so much 40 that the want Of Sol.
mon has become . proyerb. In the center
,f Mandan square standsAthe ark with an
and a rat under IL to represent the
celebrated mountain whose name is still !
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-31
RAsslxeSlx H.,

rkAiMs AUvIHu
WDof,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-31
The mANoA,ss At sEa1nolo.
A Correspondent Continues His Elmo.
GRAPHICAL Studies Upon This Curious
n Attractive People.
Special Correspondence Pioneer Press.

Special Correspondence Pioneer Press.
Fort Berthold, US. Indian agency d. T.,
Dec. 20, 1676.-In q recent letter I tried to
prove the origin of the Mandans: I shall
nov note a few brief personal Characters
tics of these peculiar people.
The highest type of beauty among the
ancient Jews were the blondes, or to speak
more correctly, those with auburn hair or
day with the Mandans; the acknowledged
bellies of the village are e -haired and blue.
eyed. and among the men, the favorites of
the Mandan beauties are those who can boaet
of luxurlant mustaches and long red teards.
Oil is extensively used by these inter-
esting people in dressing the hair, and the
phrase, Like the oil on Aaron's beard"
might now be changed to..Like the oil on
the Mandan's beard" The Mandans are q
handsome race the women have delicately
chiseIed features. with exquisite teeth, and
red, full, pouung lips. They absolutely 70.
fuse to wear corsets, and detest h~igh-hecled
shoes, and 10 consequence their figures are
perfection. They are tall aud slim, and as
they never work out of doors. being occu-i
pied constantly In doors with embroidery.
and crochet WORK, their hands and feet are
small and wel!-shaped. Nothing can be more
graceful than the walk of . Mandan girl.
they seem to glide over the ground, and all
their movements are, 10 fact. the very poetry
of motion; Bonnets are not worn, but in
summer parasols are extens,vely used to pre-.
serve their Complexion from the sun.
The men have the bold, springy walk Of
q highlander, which is undoubtedly owing
to their meyer, under any circumstances,
wearing tight boots OF using ~suspeuders to
their pants corns are unknown. The usual
dress for the men Is Q flowing robe and Y Try
shorttrowsets. which seldom reach the knee.
The summer dress is a light native material
of skin. "Claw-hsmmer" or :.steel- pen"
costs are not worn. @
The Mandans are p~asdonately fond of
music, both vocal and instrumental. They
seldom sing solo, but prefer choruses, and
consequently there are very few good solo
singers among them. In the dances the
young girls frequently join hands and &C.
company their motions with aplaintive air
resembling "Mary had . Little Lamb"
The dances are all Of = grave and mournful
character, with music IL unison, I never
saw any light or fantastic toes among them.
1 tried to teach them Johnny, Fill up.the
Bowl" but failed. They don't dance reels,
nor do they waltz. Thsir musical ,instru.
ments are chiefly drums; they havs IS Vic.
Inns owing to their being no cstS u the vii,
lage. At funerals the Mandau "sdsad
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-31
PROFESSIONAL.
ED. KIDD, NJ. D., &C.,
Graduate Of Queens University,

Licentiate of the Royal College Of Physicians
and Surgeons !; LicentfatA Of the Royal College
Of Physlcians Of Edinburg Member and Licen-
Of canada Licentlate in Midwifery OF 1.-THE hoy
al College OF Physiciansof Edinburgh, rae (
Physician, Surgeon and .Aceoucheur,
4sh st.. Bet. Ps.e s.S, A.llsrry.
YANKTON, DAKOTA,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-31
vEGETlNE
A ENTIRELY CURED NE.

BOSTON, Oct, 1870.
Deer Sir:-My daughter. after having a severe
attack Of WhOoping Cough, was left III q feeble
state Of health. Being advised by u friend she
tried the vEGETINE. and after using q few bot
ties was fully restored to health.
I have been q great sufferer from Rheumatism.
I have taken several bottles OF the VEGET!NE
for this complaint, aud am happy to say It has
entirely cured me. 1 have recommended the
VEGETINE to others with the same good results.
1t Is q great cleanser and purifier OF the blood !;
1t Is pleasant to take, and l can cheerfully rec.
Ommend 1t.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-31
sAsssxaxs

fhAIkA aOy'h
RANT
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-31

The bloodin this disease is found to contain an
excess Of fbrin. VEGETINE acts by convert
ing the blood from its diseased condition to .
healthy circulation. VEGErINE regulates the
bowels which Is very important in this com.
plant. One bottle Of Vegetine will give relief:
but. to effect a permanent cure. it must be taken
regularly, and may take several bottles. .espe-
ciallv In cases of long standing. Vegetine Is sold
by all druggists. Try 1t, and your verdict will be
the same is that of thousands before you, who
say, "Inever found so much relief rs from the
use of VEGETINE," which Is composed exclu-
sively of Burke, Roots and Herbs.
no equal as = blood purifier. Hearing of its
many wonderful cures. after all other remedies
had failed. l visited the laboratory and con-
v vance, f myse1 Sae * IT'S r genuine aed m Serbs. II e Is pre- e.
which Is highly effective, and they are COM
pounded In such a mannOr rs to produce aston
ishing results"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-31
Rheumatism is a Disease Of the Bloc.

JAMES MORSE, ss4 Athens Street.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-31
VEGETINE
NOTHING EQUAL To lr

SOUTH SALEM, MASS, Nov. IL, 1875.
MIR. H. +. STEVENS =
Dear Sir:-I have been troubled with Scrcfu-
Ia, Canker and Liver Complaint for three years.
Nothing ever did ire any good until l COM
menced using the V~egetine. I am now getting
along trst,rate. and still using the Vegetine. I
consider there is nothing equal TO it for such
complaints. Can heartily recommend it to
everybody. Yours truly,
No. IS Lagrange Street. South Salem, Mass.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-06-05
The Waste of War.

No doubt war is a very dreadful thing,
but a writerin the Popular Science Month
IN shows that its peculiar effects are worse
than the generality of men have any
conception of. Here are the arguments.
We confess that they are somewhat deep
for us:
"GunpOwder contains on an average
rs per cent. of saltpetre or nitrate OF
potash, equivalent to l0.2 per cent. OF
10.2 per cent, 9.9S per cent, or practi.
cally the whole, escapes in the form OF
free nitrogen, and is consequently rem.
deled useless. Assuming the total pro-
duction Of gunpowder to be at least
100, 600, 900 pounds annually, this il
shown to mean the destruction in ad'
Of SOC, OOO, 900 pounds Of bread a
year. Every ounce of powder used in
war, celebrations, &C., means the abso-
lutte unrecoverable loss to the world of a
certain quantity of food, diminishes the
fertility of the earth, and makes the
struggle for existence steadily more diff.
ticult. There is here furnished an addi-
tional argument against Fourth of July
combustion of gunpowder, and arbitra.
ton advocates may also fairly cite il
against val. A great a not only ex.
tinguishes large numbers of useful lives,
but does SO at the cost of potential life.
If people buried every year SOC, 00O, 00o
pounds of bread in the earth, they would
be guilty of frightful prodigality; but,
then, the nitrogen would still be availa-
Bile for the future. When they burn
100, 00O, 600 pounds Of gunpowder, how.
ever, they perform an infinitely more
wasteful act, as they permanently dimin-
ish the amount of food the ear tn is ca
pable of yielding"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-06-05

Juice, n cup of sugar, one tablespoon
full of corn-starch, n cup OF water;
boil until smooth; cool before putting
between cakes.
For BIsCuIT.-One pint OF -four, one
t~easpOonful of cream tartar, one table,
spoonful of lard, . little salt; rub well
together; stir in . cup of milk in which
has been dissolved one-half teaspoonful
Of soda; roll quite. thin; cut out with
tin biscuit rings and bake in q hot oven.
COLD SLAw.-Beat two eggs ten min
utes, and add two gills of vinegar and q
little mustard; stir until it boils, when
It will be thick like custard; cut the
cabbage fine, just before dinner, and
throw q little salt over it; add to the
cold sauce a gill of milk; mix it, pour il
over the cabbage, which should be in the
dish in which it is TO be served. The
cabbage should not lay long after it il
cut, as it willis.
The best soap for cleaning paint il
made by taking one ounce of pulverized
borax, one pound best brown soap, cut
in small pieces, and three quarts OF
water; put all in q kettle; set it on the
back part of the stove or range, unit
the soar is dissolved, stirring frequently
1t must not come to q boil; use with
soft, white flannel. 1t cleans paint with
out injuring it; it il also beneficial fol
the hands, and much better than any
other sOap,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-06-05
-
rr. 0ladstone's Estate.

An English newspaper says: F" W.
understand that negotiations are proceed.
ing between Mr.. F. Wood, land agent to
the London and Northwestern railway
and the agent to Right Hon. W. E.
Gladstone, M. p, for the purchase by
the company of 80 acresof the Hawarden
castle estate, which have been found ne.
cessary for the extended requirements Of
the line. The price to be paid by the
company, we understand. is f300 pei
acre. According to Bateman's Great Land
0raers, Mr.. Gladstone owns 6,908 acres
Of land in Flintshire, estimated to be
valued at f17,565. Assuming however,
the value per acre at the price about to
be paid by the Northwestern company,
the total, instead of f17,565, would be
E2, or, 900. This is, Of course, an ex.
treme supposititious case, but the differ.
ence between the the estimate in Bate.
mar" and the price paid by the company
is from any point Of view, extraordi.
nary. Mr.. G1adstone's total land posses.
sions are returned at 5,978 acres, valued
at ELS. 800.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-06-05
Cruel Tpicures.

Frogs are sold in great numbers in the
Milanese markets by those who breed
them for sale. We are told that they
are brought from the froggeries alive, in
baskets, from which small lots are taken
into the apron Of a saleswoman and kept
covered to prevent escape. The frog il
held with the left hand, it's nose sheared
of, the edge of skin seized and with q
single movement stripped off to the ends
of the toes, the true inwardness remov.
ed, and the squirming dainty is thrown
into a dish ready for use. They are thus
dispatched at the rate of ten per minute
by an expert frogster. When = customer
approaches the mass is stirred up to
show they are yet fresh and alive, and
the ambition Of the purchaser is to get
them into the stewpan before their Leg
forget their cunning. They persist in
muscular movement for an hour after
losing their skin.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-06-05
Foreign Admiration Of American &C.
nina.

Foreign Admiration Of American &C.
MUS.
American business men are fairly
swarming I'VE Europe. They are 90
numerous and Europeans are becoming
80 accustomed to seeing them, that when
a new enterprise is brought upon the
markets Of the.old world, or q new in.
vention is mentioned, the first question
is, is it American 7" The bitterest
enemies Of the huge transatlantic re.
public cannot refrain from expressing
admiration of the energy of her son
Like the Engiishman who always began
to laugh rs soon as he heard the opening
paragraphs of an American yarn-on
tho theory that it WAS sure to Be funny
80 u European friends summon 4
ready stock Of wonder whenever the
American business man introduces them
to any new thing. Now he presents q
wsnder0us pump which would draw the
very entrails out of the earth, If allow
ed TO operate long enough; now a reap
ing machine 80 simple that the rudest
Hungarian peasant on the seemingly
endless plains Of the Danube can man
age it; now an electric pen, Q new mo-
tor, q woodworking machine. Each and
all receive prompt notice. If q Amer.
lean proposes TO build a road, cut q
canal, bridge Q stream, drain . swamp.
or light . city, he is instantly listen
ed to.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-06-05
An Imprasoned Owl.

The Lancaster Penn, Eraminer says
The owner Of q large farm, not far from
Lancaster, had an opportunity . few
days ago to witness how an interlopcr i.
punished BY the martin species of birds.
A pair Of martins had taken possession
Of q small box, and were building their
nest. One day, while they were absent,
q screech-owl took possession Of the box,
and when the martins came homo Il
night would mot allow them to enter.
The smaller birds were nonplussd for !
while, and in Z short time few away.
seemilgl giving up the fight. But II
the owl was OF this opinion he was uadly
mistaken, for In . short time the little
ones returned. bringing with them Z
whole army Of their companions, Who
Immediately set TO work and, procuring
mud, plastered the entrance TO the box
shut. They then all few away. In :
few days the box WA examined and the
owl Was found dead"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-06-05
A NeNSnaner Wonder.

The Adrocate a Greenback, Labor
paper published in New York has created a
marked excitement among publishers. IT
was begun in May 1875, az a local paper at
Spring Valley, Rockland county, and on
.Jan'y LIST, 1877, removed to New York.
The first issue in that year was 43s copies,
using twenty-five pounds of white paper,
postage fifty cents, while the issue of May
22d instant wal $4,000, using near nine tons
of white paper and paying $500 postage.
This has been done by a discreet but bold
pect to rea,h q circulation Of 1000, 600 in
1880, and propose to expend SOC, 900 in ad.
vertising to secure that end. It during the
months of June, July, August and Septem.
Der puts its advertisement of one column
into $500 papers, including the city dsilies.
If business men would take courage and
show faith in printers ink much could be
done to di:sipats hard times by r~eviving
nUaInRR4
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-06-05
NERVOUSNESS and Sleepless nights are

NERVOUSNESS and Sleepless nights are
cured by the use of DIR. Graves HEART REG.
ULAToR. We have the grateful testimonials
der. For subduing the Nerves and bring
ing the Heart to its natural functions DR..
Graves HEART REG ULATOR has no equal it
is not claimed TO cure all, but it is q medi.
cine which goes straight to its work; re.
lieves the Heart Of its burden, and enables
it to produce the blood ~ it should, giving
life and tone to the system. If you have
any trouble with your heart, NO matter how
slight, try the HEART REGULATOR and you
will say it is a blessing. Send your name to
F: INGALLS,, Concord, n. H., for . pam:
cures, &c.
Price 80 cents and 81; for sale by drug
gists at 80 cents and 81 per bottle.