davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14
ANOTHER NOTION FOR PENNSYLVANIA.

Protection Is to be the battle-cry next Fall
that u 70 lead 20 Victory Why not make tue great
Protection loader leader for the campaignl Why
BOZ Ohcr % the whose whole life has been devoted
70 This struggle the substantial hOnOrs Of It's triumph
would be Just recognition Of his years Of scholarly
OOr Tor the Commonwealth and graceful act 20 crown
the closing decades OF his life with the highest civic
elaplet OF the state. II with Carey &C. Governor,
pass H0yt or Wickershsm or Grow on as Lieutenant
GofnOr ready and active for ali executive work and
hsufing safe and strong succession IN the not at all
hseiy event Of Mr. Car0ys death in Office, we would
present such ticket never before offered TO
fennsylySnia and which only the Republican party
ooQll Of[rr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14
STREET ASSAULTS UPON LADIES.
JUSTICE wYIIE CALLS THE ATTENTION OF HI
I1,HY 10 THEIR FREOUENCY.

JUSTICE WYLIE CALLS THE ATTENTION OF Ills
JURY 10 THEIR FREQUENCY.
WAsnlSGTov. May 12.-The number of assaults
upon women which have taken place in the District
OF Columbia during the past SIX months, is unprece-
dented. and the evil has assumed such proportions
that Justice Wylie, in addressing tho jury
on Friday in the case of Evans who
WAS on trial for an assault upon lady,
fe,v NIGHTS ago, while she was waiting for a car on
Seventh-st., near Pennsylyania-ave, called atten-
ton to tho subject and used very severe Ian
guaoe i'm regard to it, lie said that ladies'
either young or old, are no longer safe from
,usnlt while walking alone in the streets of
tins city. nor are the outrGgcs committed alone BY
REPRESENTATIVES Of the lower classes. some of those
who are called respectable are guilty Of them, and
thew especially should be made 10 suffer the full
penalties of the law. Young women, he
said, on appearing alone on the streets OF
Washington after dark, attacked like the chill,
dren Of Bengal, and THESE tigers IN human form do
NOT sion TO ascertain whether their victims are re-
spcctahle or not So serious has this evil become,
he said that lac Is tired of it hardly day passes
that ease Of this kind is not either brought be-
fore him or before the lower Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14
ALBAh J.

EYENING SESSION OF HE LEGISLATURE.
TN BIENNIAL SESSIONS AVTNDHFNi BILL Din .i.p
l, nv .i>AIE AID KLiE3-IuE EoSDrD lN-
Dfur.pNtS, BILL ORDERED 40 a uuIp LrAp-
lNG-rur GOVERNOR, vEIoF,
l.n T-ls5illru To ruL runy>rI
ALBANY, NAY 13.-Mr. SINNERS amend
ment- .o the Constitution providing lor biennial SESSIONS
Of Ga. Legislature, which recently pt>-,d tu, As by,
were considered oy senate toui-bi Senator Turner
made au able speech In favor Of tie amendments. lie
showed by aul sis Of the laws pass by the last AMI
the present Legislatures, that ak -cYcuths Of al
tEc lGis passed Of petty 0aturc. aud
only one ev,..th are OF general Character.
ap lyr aud needed by the whole state out 90 27o
bills tAu lar signed by the Governor ouiy ipry cLhI are
general bills. They had cost tAc State atont $1,000
- OH. 1ue utility ~ biennial sessions htt been
demonstrated iu tw,uty-four States. TAr reduction
u o.. St'lu. expenses t.It wound t" "YH-I. about
ly layupu session OF The Legislature c..y other ',ar
wa. .s, gu ol ct senator E.cir.". -'t i'a, There
ucr, abuses OF government every year winch u,.IrI
correct don al5. moreover, biennial sessions wovG dr
gr.dr ga. s.ult. 10 the rank Of Jnc A-.ema.y.
senator Goodwin said tGr eg..t oyi coy -,'Atun "as
its uLc,rt,ilty what vas dome ou. ar Has Uutoh,
o.. next. II there was s,- .F.E other year jhr
laws would Doe ha'or dl-oatcd. su'.r .-a-s DO u,Ij
the rco,a Of the stIic had 100 U v'. dome f0s tb .n
los the Lsaslafurr. and .aI that De- Was ,,u,su. DO
Z yor OF the amendment. Senator Mccarthy said
t.at DC had yet l. learn that thef" Was
popular demand Tor biennial s.st"-- The friends O."
90. Il.rtln,ut4 did not take into account % ,.y
80, an, ,,,.,r .-.. ..,... ,....t .,..,
"'''"" '' '"
y-.u needed Ir-isiallpu H. "r h'. .-'F' iiil lHr
a,rlrrr. were s!.cd fpr b t. r.g.. or fH. ur..s
,.-.. 40, ~, o.. 90. ,,,....l 20 t,. .... s.,,..,.
''' '"'''' '.' '''"' W " ' ''' ''''
Turner 70 ',py' r'Hd rhF-'.- "-N Ut. i"'..'" I'D"
other papers. showing tho fagora lo u,.ro oi Irc-s
ana p'"'N 30 ~ "''."'' ne ~" '' '' '' on .'''
Eecl'su" ""i" the amendments were ''nf ''I iI'F''
in the Committee Of Tho Who'. ;ar tt th,es sections
Htgl. YIt l, a fp ~ = ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14
ALARM MILL RIVER VALLEY.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, May 13.-The inhab-
itants OF Mil River Valley. and particularly the resi-
dents Of williamsburzh, have been muca aiafneo oy
rumor. n, IN. un.a,e condition Of the Goshen
Reservoir, from which IL drawp the summer
supply Of tho mill. on that "{s, rsSr 70
accompanied by q number OF citizens, examined ,ue
reservoir Saturday They VIII order tns S.rsnsSary
measures. Many families have long kept waien az
night for expected food, and universal iee,pg Hr
dread prevails In tho valley which nothing WIZ onev
ramoya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14

the House COmnitee on Coinage Weights and Meas
to-day IN advocacy Of branch United states Mint
10 b. located at Salt Lake City
ChefEngineer Kings report on European ships OF war
aud Their armament, naval administration and ecenon,
marine constructions, torpedo warfare, dockyards etc,
has Just been printed at the Government printing oice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14
WESTERN Groupings FOB LIGHT

III S6hn Kelly and his party III New York
hfor l. A. Hendricks for President, 4. A. Hendfirk,
VIII be very high man in the political pools. The
hepune1n paPcro insis that tho Democrats must nom
mate q D. Tilden for next President. Can this DO
another Of the old mans my steTious mOvesi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14
WASHINGTON NOTES.

wAsBNGToS. Monday. May 13, 1873.
The subscriptions to the per cent loan to-day were
$500 900.
Professor Spencer +. Baird the widely-known assist
ant secretary OF the Smithsonian Institute. viii
doubtedy be elected By the Board OF Regents the
successor Of Professor Henry.
Delegate GEORGE Cannon, OF Utah, appeared before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14
TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 30,
sixteen pages Price postpaid. 10 cenS.
AdllresS THE rkIhIi NE. Now .Ynr
once sorceThe lorslgn mails or tne .ses eniin

sATU RDAY, May lS. 1875, will close at tins Office on
nc for Europe by steamship Wyoming,
wa Queenstown; on WEDNESDAY al H., for Europe.
BOthnia Queenstown Correspondence Tor
France forwarded by this be specially adj
dresse and At p. NJ Tor France direct by steamship
Labrador. Hayrc; THU RSDA( at IL NJ, Tor Ger
many, France &c. by steamship Geert VIA Plymouth Cher
bouTg Hamburg correspondence for Great Bn ana
Continent DO ared by this steamer must De
by addressed) and At p. Tor Europe W s1ansP ssl'
te via Queenstown , SATUHD nj a. M. fOr scot
land by steamship AnchOra via Glasgow and al 1880
Germany by steamship Necker VIA Sonthamptoi abd
Great Britain au le Conneat
DC this steamer must be syes sidesse
and az ~ NJ Europe by steamship Cly OF Richmond.
via Queenstown Correspondence TOR Germany TO be Tor
mustoe specially addressed) The
WyomDg Bothnla Baltic and City OF Richmond
So nor Iage mails Denmark sweden ane Norway TIE
vs Tor IIay Saynnllla &C., Leave New York MAY l5
a mails for the West indies via 81. ThOmas also Porto
RIO ana Venezuela direct leave Newiork May ~. Tho
mails FOR Aspnwa and South Pacific ports leave Newlork
Nav 90 The mails for China ana Japan Francisco
lime l. mails for Australia &C., loays Francisco
'uH0 I'll JAMES. Postraaster.
Post Ofaee, NewY0rE, May II, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14

LAWN MowERsl-At this season of the year
a werpt lawn requires trimming and cutting about rs
often in days Among the many DEVICES FOR
do n U15 work TO perfection there are perhaps none
that recommends itself highly TO the public as The
Pre- ideUt Lawn Mower" GA account Of toe simplicity
ana durability OF its mechanism tho with which
the knives can be taken and harpcned AID It's noise
m nc, ion and perfect work. They can be eXhi
bit.gu at Carr & HubsOu's, ~ Clit->t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14

Tfth Av-nuo TleaIre Win lIe lOHO Wing cast % Va-
Mr.. g. W. Blrry-wen known MS am able,

Mr.. &. W. Barry-Well known as an able,
judciuus thoroughly trained actor, OF the Old
school worthy OF his orign-appeafcd last night al
the Broadway Theatre. The Marble Heart" was acted
AZ Niho's The production Of the Gascon" IL deferred
Mr. Tony Pastor and lis troupe came ont at the Grdud
Opera House where they viii remain during this v,ra.
The Hess Opcrs Troupe acjed aud sung at the UHIou
sQuAre iu the Chirles Of NOImaUdF ana Mile. Aimee
and her c0mpany sang Les COcnes de COmeyille a.
tas Park Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14
LEGISLATIVE EXTRAVAGANCE CHECKED.
ITEMS IN THE SUPPLY BILL VETOED BY TIE GOV
rrNnn-EKAsnN4 EnR Ills nRIFCrInNs.

ERNOR-EEANONN IOh MS OfJEtllONS'
ALBANY, May 13.-SOon after the Assembly
met this evening" the Governor returned by the hands
OF his private secretary the bill making appropriations
for deficiencies known as the Annual Supply BILL with
objections 10 certain items Following are the items
objected TO and OF his objections stated
For the library Fourth Judicial District the sum OF
$3.50 10 be paid bills therefor certified BY the presdlDg
Justice OF said DISTRICT
This item was objected 10 and not approved for the
reasons stated for disappearing similar item In the
Supply Bill OF last year. IA follows; IL unequal ana
unjust 10 compel the taxpayers OF the State 10 con
tribute money for the establisnment Of law libraries
IN lie various counties OF the State The practice has
gone too far already IL never should have been begun
and shOud DO stopped at once and finally. There Is no
for supplying lawyers with their BOOKS lnan
In suppl and oor with thsirs or
and mechanics with their Implements and tools Tue
convenience and advantage which the lawyers ana
iudees will have from these Libraries may easily be ODD
famed by yolun tary associations and by contributions
from those who are to be benefited BY them" can
Gee no reason for changing the views there expressed
They apply with equal force 10 those large hppropia
tions for additions TO law libraries, although originally
written as TO the foundation OF one.
The same objection IL made to the appropriations for
The law libraries Of the Sixth Judicial District at Delhi
and Binghamton of the Eighth Judicial Districts OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED NAY IL.
steamship General Meade (Br Croweu, Bermuda days
with mdsc. ana 81 pass. % 4. T. Outerbgidgc & CO.
steamship CITY 81 Macon, NicktrsOu savannah May IL
with aud pass. to George HOnge
FOREIGN PORTS.
PLYMOUTH May 13.-The Hamburg American Line steam
ship Sutyia, FanZUn, from Newl orb May Tor Ham
buT. anlyut here TO-DAY.
For 0.ksy ShiD Ye,cs see Thirl Pas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14
uJDAIGHr WLIIHER REP0EE


WA,ulSGroN. May II, La. m.-Ihe barometer
ha. fallen 10 tlc Gri south Atlantic ~ustc, With "a
.l,c, depression central lu th. latter. The pressure
t, f,.,. M uti. Boz tn hIG,r Stale. a4i 81, -ltud
S.rtlca., u.uD I;.i.y aud trIH..ruag weather pre-
g.tH ip iu. O4., valley anI soutH Atlantic states
= f. "a. VIVA. COD uun H. ibC n.,rur u. Texas. Iar
.r. D.. centrally fieu OF Toe Pacific Coast with
increasing ciuualuC-- and nZnt rain.
IotctryGs
Fo o.. Middle Atlantic States, northeast t. southeast
v.nt.. ci,u4g aud possibly rtiuy weather, Stationary
0. mu.. ...uIr tUI iiI ~. barometer.
IrI S.,.-l O.. tLd Nr"-i.Ir l.ud, northwest WINDS
plr,t. cloudy, cooler weather stationary pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14
GREAT CRY AND LITTLE WOOL.

According to latest advices, the Democrats
m Congress want 10 investigate the Florida election,
not with view 81 attacking the Presideutr title.
merely 10 ascertain whether Mclin tells the truth
not They like tue fellow who attracted a crowd
about bm by earnestly looking for lost object, winch.
Naen II was found, proved 10 DO only penny
oi0ut for the cent" said the fellow, only
wanted % where The ID thng bad gone to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14
THE FUNNIEST THING ABOUT GLOVER
EsrgyU The IV0ebsD0fg., Jsgsg

lie iunny man OF HE NEW DIRK TRIB-
CSE mauHg to extract considerable quantities OF the
essence Of humOr from Mr. Gl0Yes Investigations But
Do ias 10 strike the real iun OF tho thing which the
aWiu sOlennitY OF Mr. Glover bimsei III the premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mossrs. Scanlon and Cronin have appeared
at the Aquarium ~ cha acter sketches.
SignOr MajerOni and his wife will receive a
farewell benefit at the Ffth Avenue Thea ire, on next
Friday evening.
1t is announced that Mr.. Patrizio will re-
main at tine Opera House of the san Francisco Mnsrcs
ony TN the end of tue present week. FL gave new
programme last d ghL
"A Celebrated Case" was produced last
night at the Brooklyn Academy Of Musc by Nests
Shook and Palmer. with the original scenery and cast
from the Union square Theatre.
Il is intimated that Mr.. Wallack intends
somewhat prolonE hs present regular theatrical sea-
SON in order 20 extend the prosperous run OI DpO-
macy" This comedy continues TO draw fulI houses,
The regular theatrical season at the Fifth
Aveuue Theatre will terminate next Saturday night on
Monday next "A season Of Summer theatrcas Will bcGI,
with a double company In drama ana pautomlme.
Miss Mary Anderson, who was yesterday at the
sturevant House will act In Boston, the 22d inst
with John McCuousr Tor the benefit OF Mr. Harry NJ
Glennen of tne Boston Theatre. Miss AndcfSoa VIII
appear ~ PtyHCHja, and M. Mccullough as IH0oaar
"Camille" was produced last night, at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14

TRiBuNE OFFICE. May II, a. m.-There was q steady
rise Of nrprrssure Yesterday and the sky grew grad
uay clearer The temperature wac low, CfptcIaiD III
the morning and evening Tho moisture OF inc ar mas
decreased .,
For this city and vicinity fair and cool weather lo-
lowed By warmth aud Increasing clOullnrsS may DC tA
Inv. clml. and MIN arc nruUl1IC LDul-LIuM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14
VIGOROUS WAR AT CINCINNATI.
TIE BOOKS AND PAPERS OF ALL THE DlSriLERIEs
TO BE SEIZED.
lnY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBCNE

NTGy
an order on saturday evening to General Sewel who
i, rcprc,rntng the Internal Revenue Bureau IN Gin
cpnat tn seize tho books and papers of all the dis
tiercs IN the cincinnati District, for the purpose
Of making thorough examination Of them. IL is
believed M the Treasury Department that this III
yrstIgation will be followed by the seizure OF sew
cral of The largest dlstlng houses in that district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14

lasf.r Iis ''s 100 '.
divisions tus Tor ti- - ho'p
tine represents the OaciLaoh'
. uirreur during l.pss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14
Guetial Notices..

Advertisements intended for the next issue Of THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE should DO handed In before D. NJ To-
dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14

Bair's PiIls-Engllsh remedy for Goul and Rhenmasm
- Pills, IL 20 BY mail H. PlANIEN * Sun "a WI
llam.st., n. Y. sold Dy druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14

Neryous Exhaustion med cal essay comprising series
OF lectures delivered Kahns Museum Oh ANATOMY, new
and premature dscne, showing IN
dsDutay how lost health may Tegantd aordng clear
syOUss mpedmens marriage and the treatment OF
nervous and ply debility being the result OF 20 years
percnce mail Doe currency or postage stamps Address
SncrntarY. kAHN,S Mussnm GoS hrOaaMay, New lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14
GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS,

-, ne de,Ius orm, d,5r's s,c ss,oud Prgs.I
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-26
Remarkable Success.

The success Of the leading literary paper
of the West, The CHICAGO LEDGER, is
truly remarkable. Since its introduction
to The it aiding pubic. six ye-Is ago, TIE
LEDGER has steadily advanced in 1aVor,
and is now aekncwledg ed second to no
paper of the kind in the country. Its c.
culation is national, and has been obtained
through the e1orCs of its publishers to
produce a paper of high moral cha'aciei',
and at The same time sell IL at price con-
sis.ent with the present hard times. That
they have succeeded, and well, too, the
thousands of readers of ErHE LEDGER scat
tered 5rom Maine 10 Texas and from Ore
oou Florida will bear testimony. THE
CHICAGO LEDGER is a large fo.',y-eight
coIum weekly paper, which contains stories
both complete and continued, in each
number, written by The best au hors of the
day, and great variety Of information in
teresting to every one. The subscription
Drice of THE LEDGER is only $l.R0 pei
year, postage paid, and It is equal in every
particular to other papers of the sam'
character which sell for Sd year. Three
copies of this valuable paper will be sen
to any one who sends II cents and theil
address to The LEDGER, Chicago, LII.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-26
OBITUARY..

Died, at her residence in this place, on
the evening of the 10Th inst, Mrs. LOUISA
HOFFMAN, formerly Miss Timberlake, of
Jefferson county, Virginia.
The deceased was sixty>one years
of age, and had been the wife of Mr..
r. II. Hoffman for thirty-twO years.
She was a great sufferer for
many weary mouths, during which
she was ever patient and uncOm>
planning, evincing a spirit of humble
resignation to the will OF God. She
was communicate of the Presby-
terrain church, having become a
member under the ministry of the
late Rev. A. p. Forman, whose
.sholy walk and conversation"
coupled with his importunate pray~
ers and christian counsel, Was to
her a blessing incalculabl". Sue
was very modest and retiring in her
disposition, and yet she was a wO>
man of great moral and intellectual
weight, having enjoyed the highest
advantages of wealth and culture.
Her great aim in life was to minister
to the comfort and happiness of her
husband, in which she was eminenG
ly successful. In all the relations
she bore, she was true, cheerful and
gentle. She dIffused pleasure where
ever she was, and kindness was the
law OF her life. But,
she is gone! and words cannot por
tray her many eXcelIencieS of char>
acter, nor soothe the disc0nsOlate
heart of the deeply bereaved. Ga
Sabbath afternoon her mortal re-
mains were borne by loving hands
and placed in the church of her
chOice-where the Rev. II. d. NUrs-
worthy delivered very appropriate
aud touching sermon from the text
9'Let not your hearts be troubled"
The crowded prws and the long
funeral procession which followed
her body to the cemetery was an
attestation of her moral worth, and
the sympathy felt for her bereaved
companion.
May fair flowers ever bloom above
her resting place, and Joyous birds
sing requiem to her blest spirit.
Sleep on, sleep sweetly on. dear friend,
Amid earths fading flowers.
Meanwhile Well teach our hearts to say
Goods will be dOne-not ours"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-26
SATURDAY, JAN. 26, 1878.
BUSINESS RULES.

Tn all cases t9here Proof Of Publication il
required, the proof WiU be made out upon en-
ptration of each advertisement and filed tcitt
Mr.. E. S. Jeffrey, ChGncery Clerk, 'rhO tcill
file same only upon payment to him Of Gdrertis-
ing fees.
job lcOrk Of erery description is a cash mat
ter, and parties ordering such class Of cork
are expected to pay either at the time Of order
ing or Hpon delirery Of their rrork.
Out of-tolcR subscribers are requested to re-
NIT, or pay in person, their subscription indebt-
edness at their earliest convenience. trithOut
traitingor bills to Represented by our collector.
Relying upon the honor Of each, zoe rarely send
out bills to country subscribers.
Obituary, marriage and other notices Of length
(of interest to a fea0 persons Only), are charged
at regular rates, of 10 cents per line. Mar
riage and death notices, Of half dozen lines, in
serted free.
Personal articles and communications rhere
admissible, are ,chGrged20 cents PEI. line, and
are Invariably cash matter.
Communications on topics Of local interest
or items of local neacs UiU be trelcOmed from
any quarter. Correspondents are requested to
Writs briefly upon one side Of the paper only, to
end in their farOrs early ia the treek as pos
sible, and to gipe their full names and address
es, not for publication, but as a guarantee of
GOOD faith
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-26
Personal.


Last week Col. William Breck,
former Chancellor of this District,
with his wife, left for the city of
New York. They had been residents
of Madison county for upward of
ten years, and but for an unexpect-
ed turn III private matters would
have continued here. Judge Brock
has seen y good deal of the world,
and knows we'll the courtesies due
from one gentleman to another. In
his bearing and intercourse with
men he never fails to observe the
decencies of life. This, with other
qualities, made Tor him here many
warm friends aud secured the re-
spect of those who might differ from
him in political sentiment. Mrs
Breck. lady of elegant refinement,
is spoken of by her neighbOrs as
being very hospitabIe in her house,
and especially kind to the poor in
! SICKNESS anu III ucd1GuO QUO Will NC
missed most by those who knew heI
best. Both Judge Breek aud Mrs.
Breck have left many friends in
Madison, who will be glad to meet
them again. They have our best
wishes.
During the past week we were
pleased to meet in our city, Mr.. j
Z. KimberIin, travelling agent 70
DIR. j. FL. McLean's celebrated med
icine. Mr.. Kimberlin's visit 10 on
city resulted profitably to the well
known house he represents.
While wrestling with a play
fellow, last Wednesday afternoon
master Charlie Anderson had a
ankle dislocated; causing painful
and serious wound.
Mr.. Harry BOwden, of Yazoo, VIII
ad the misfortune to shoot himse
through the hand, during the hOli
. days, has fully recovered from til
wound, and Is up and about.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-26
"German Syrup"

No other medicine in the world
was ever given such a test of its
curative qualities as Boschee's Ger
man Syrup. In thee years. two
million four hundred thousand small
bottles of this medicine was distrib.
uted free of charge by Druggists in
this country to those afflicted with
Consumption, Asthma, Group. Sc
we're Coughs, Pneumonia and other
diseases of the throat and lungs,
giving the American people unde-
niable proof that German Syrup
will cure them. The result has been
that Druggists in every town and
village in the United States are re-
commencing it to their customers.
Go to Phillips & Jones and ask
what they know about it. Sample
Bottles 10 cents. Regular size Z
cents. Three doses will relieve any
case.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-26
Removal.

The store formerly occupied by
Mr.. John l. Silliman, has recently
been fitted up with shelving and
counters, suitable Tor a first class
dry goods store, into which Mr..
Ben. Mas has removed his stock
of dry goods and groceries to which
he intends making monthly adds
lions, to have every thing needed in
this market in its season. Those
who have dealt with him heretofore
need no invitation to ''call again
but as he wishes to make friends
aud extend the circle of his ac>
quaintahce we cordially invite those
who wish to purchase goods at
reasonable rates to cafl at the new
store Of 3. Mas East side Court
Square.