davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-10-17

Trimmed hsu A. Nr' " Rul,s
frum oae da,iuio ave ir,sr.
Hr W..u. ia, = ro,,..r 90 b..
.faiu c.cgatpIs Nv al m'i,' a''s
bc w.. he reads tor the rs." t,
buy. I'm, gran ocs bat At l"s
pur.ovlu. o. ~, uo' .,pg a"'r 20
store Il ptppg.r.
The place g. .rt your lscostuchr.
hat. bourrt. e.. t.r tai Soi ~lnf'f
wear i, Nr nyu''c>
bee WORK keep, Of the be-,
r~c,'auaut.lL Il ,'lue..s g .ro~ "
have tuci il ca, there for your dluucs
the next time YOU 80 up sui YOU Vii.
get a good mc, Second door ca,t If
the = 1t Office.
A full pni complete assot,mcui e
trimmed aud uu'i mmci hats, Flower.
rIr-. f,A,tc,- lahhou' Ornaments,
N,,l.. Back t,uh, hy, tut',t- l1ro',
E~mNrr,l,ry EuchiU., Co,'aI., aud
aud Cuas, ,r,-c Euuou,, SIi.s -ud
Nc,yc,. Slk bows :, J4,trscrISct At
Nr. Mc.rdc : N ,or,h part Of town
oil to TO ,o.d very uhra. ipr cash.
fIhhi FIRE
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-10-17
THE RED ClCUO CHEF

huA NV NNeiu ~ u " AZ
lfsn, go. "a. out. Won ,,,,.
.ur- be hs..igoue To- kau.,. To,
=. iu
-it,.lry tr,,,,.l Mi, r.
'nNr'>'d' hi'' 10" Nan'a' TT '-nt
'"''. 1Nse
The dat .uf = ~ scu
'''ns '''e '"AN'"s 'ri "'
w '"'1"n "hcr. '"''' Ia
That '.w i'a' va. Au. 'f
some '"''' '."''.N'' - '''.'
ma W " '"' ''t." ~ 1'sh
Us ! y Sm.th is,l' .,u go
ddAi' lor i'pr',o"I''''" ,.a'i ~tH
VI a. '"''''i
iveui Al Nh'sr s-'u,.s '
SPA ''' 'h.'i 'H'la 'ni 'h'"
'I d "a" hhll "' s'e"h'''''
Nc.~'r' Miner. IUHfnt
krshner and >Ann1er' ca''i ID"'n'
And 'oi " h1"h
The cfS a. arn1ul b., i, lrs
Take waulr. snl yro,,.t our lo~u
While yet ". .ily
-I.n,.. A. - Ii.,,r, -
,h,l,s u,,.,,,, ,r. ia attendant.
-. .o,.,
,,t.
;,,, o,,, uL,.i ,L.j ,r,,..
.L
y.u e 49,
u,....,
,lr.v own o,, e., dwell
i,,,,l ,o,,h,r =, .hu.ua.. hons.
ga.
r...,. u,l cl,,l ..3 ,,,,,,
h.,,.. ;n.,,..I ,,,., ,,,,. c,rh
,.,w cal
way per Nr'k
ar Of the Lu,.ql sud ferul ON can
A,,,,. ia, .s,o,o, fr,u aim. district,
,n.l. friendly .,r ., ruc.d.N
4, I,l.u,w,n w., 4 not recall
,h.o.r, u,.L,,liu, around recent,
with WV to locating IN tho iurui
rscs business.
big reduction IN prices
~ fAHLAN' " ''
Mr. j. II Co'tup IL" noh'n'c
tor rspr,,rn'atrN'. to the h'n'a' leg
i~,lr,ufc irom smith couu :, called 'h'
other day
-Noht Mi,cac,'s new residence
NJ on Prospect I'M i. Rapidly near
lug completion and presents u dnc
appearance.
--.Ioho G. Potter has about com
,l.,.a A., addition 10 hi. store. MAX
ing it twenty feet longer ana mas
splendid cellar finished.
Our letter from D = II is sound
..,o ~. farm mar, bn, IA, en- A, n lis.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-10-17

&C.. l. st'
,.o,i 1895 ..DI $3.50 4 iir,u,
fDy, them ,usi - b. Nt'F.irt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-10-17

HARDWARE STOVES ANDTlNvARI BE5.GY VIII S0NREuCltonNI1B.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-25
A Romantic Career.

Mr.. Isaac johnson, of Port Penn, has
fallen heir to fortune of $3.50, 900,
100000 being invested in United States
bonds, and $4,000 in property in the
city of Mexico. Mr.. Johnson's life has
been an eventful one. At the tender
age of ten years his nautical propensi-
ties induced him to pilfer a washtub and
set himself afioat on the broad bosom
of the Delaware. He drifted down the
bay, and was picked up by the bark
Henry Young, commanded by Captain
John Hall, since deceased, and taken
to the city of Mexico, where he was
adopted by wealthy Spaniard named
Don Hidalgo Hernandez, who gave him
a liberal education and established him
in his business, but being a strong advo-
cate of Macmillan 1. he had to escape
to Texas. At the beginning of the civil
war he espoused the cause of the rebel
lion and served as aide-de-camp to Cen
eral Sidney johnson. At the end of the
war he engaged in an extensive shoe
mandatory in Philadelphia, but owing
to the perfidy of his partners he was re-
duced to poverty, and was compelled
to return to his native town of Port
PENN Dover (Del) Sentinel.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-25
A Strange Cattle Epidemic.

The dairymen north of the city are
seriously alarmed concerning an cpl
demic that has broken out among their
cattle. From eating dew-covered white
clover, a certain highly expansive gas is
formed in the bovine stomach which
penetrates to all parts of the animals
bodies, causing death in a few hours.
There is only one known remedy, and
that is to thrust knife in the sides of
the afflicted cattle just behind the Shout
der-blades. This affords an outlet for
the gas and brings instant relief. Cattle
suffering from the gaseous complaint
look as though they might have been
fed on compressed yeast. The dairy
men have associated themselves togeth-
er for mutual protection, and by adopt
ing this method manage to prevent a
very extensive mortality, though prob
ably 100 cows have died from the dis
case thus far. The gentle herdsmen now
go around with long, keen butcher
knives, which they slip into the sides of
their cows when occasion requires. The
corn-feld subdivisions of the city have
been converted into immense clover.
fields and it is here the grazing kline are
encountering the death-dealing white
variety. Dairymen call the disease "clo-
vering. "-fndtanapotis journal.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-25
4 Pan Ricf,ifa.

A few months, or even weeks, since, her
paifd countena1ce was the very type OF rudy
health-the delight of the school and the pride
OF the household. She was always welcome
wherever duty or pleasure led her. Diligent,
punctual and exemplary, in the class room,
obedient and loving at home, she won the
hearts of all. But alasl those glowing CHECKS
end lips are now blahehed by Consumption.
The toiee once SO enchanting in laugh and
song is feeble, husky and broken by hollow
cough. Let us approach her couch and gent
~ take her bloodless hand in our own. Do
| not shudder because of its feeble passionless
grasp. The hand once 80 warm and plump
shows its bony outlines, while the cords and
tortuous veins are plainly mapped upon its
ton ton, imparting beatty, sivascits, health and
touch. The enervated heart feeby propels
While s set ss sosr s sns H. 0 Tbes
is relief. eat Something more is required
Ian the observance OF hygienic rules, for en-
feeblcd nature calls for aid and she must have
it. Administer this pleasant medicine. It is
improves the appetite and digestion, and sends
healthy tihgle through her whole being. The
blood is enriched, nervous power Increased,
aid the HEART bounds with new impulse.
Her face brightens-the blood is returning,
her voice is clearer, and her requests are no
longer delivered in that peevish, fretful tone
so deadening to sympathy. Her step is still
Let us take her out in the warm, iife-giving
sunshine. In few weeks she will go with
out our aid and be able to join her compan-
ions in their pleasant pastimes and feel her
whole being "warmed and expanded into per-
feet life.n The change is SO great that we
think she is sweeter and nobler than ever be-
fore. And the medicine which has wrought
this transformation, we look upon as a bless
ing to humanity, for there are other loved
ones to be rescued from the grasp of the in
sidious destroyer. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery has raised her. It will raise
Others.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-25
THE MARKETS.

BEEvEs-Choice to Fancy. $s.1o15:3o; Coo
70 Prime, A.6O04.9e; Native Cows. $3.00o 4. 90 |;
Texas steers, $2.60G4 AS.
HoGs-Packing. $3.l0@320.
f sssHsss,Es s;hSss 5oe xsx
waEAr.Red Winter. No. s, sl.iO . i.iox ;
No. 4. $l.04h 1.O4x.
CORN-No. Mixed, 37x@s7xc.
OATs-No. Q, 25K Q 25xc.
RYE-No.2, s6@56Kc.
TMoTHY sEEp-Prime. N.loeI.l5.
HArN ecii Timothy mo ,s.sce1o.so.
BUrTER-Choice Dairy, Ae15c.
PoRK-standard Mess, S.eaxea75.
WooLTub- washed. Choice, so@Sec; Un
CorToM.Hiddiinx. ioxe.
NEW YORK.
BEEvEs-Native Steers. $s.oo@H.oo; Texan
and Cherokee, $s0099 %.
SHREP-Shorn, A.25o 5.37H.
FLouR-0ood TO Choice. Asseb.75.
WasATsS GhMss sasS ssk ssaxc
OATs-Western Mixed, 33@34c.
PoRK-Mess. 5000 9l5.
CoTTON-Middhng. Ike.
CHICAGO.
BEEvEs-Common to Choice, $sso15.H.
HoGs-Common 70 Choice. $s.0o@3.Ss.
SHEEP-Unshorn,k $3.6086 Is.
FIoUR-Choics Winter. ss.oo@e.So: Choice
WasEsTIsp1iag. No 2. slo9sl.os.; sprina
SEES oors-So. l. J. s ssE ssa sSac.
RYE-No. 2. t7Ks 5sc.
PoRK-New Mess, $7.9o0s.00
NEW ORLEANS.
FLOUR-Chofce Family, $5.7506.s5.
CoRN-white, 5O@5lc.
OArs-st. Louis, 34k @33c.
HAY-Choice, $l6.00s 1900
PoRK-New Mess, $e75 $500.
eoGqssE-SSiaaiinx. ,oxe.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-25
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

To KEEP HAMs.-Have them sewed
up in pieces of old sheets, and then dip
ped into 4 whitewash-tub and hung up
to drain in the smoke-house; and they
can hang there the whole season (if,
when one is cut, the whitewashed-cloth
is wrapped tightly over it} without any
injury.
ASPARAGUS LIKE GREEN PEAs.-Cut
the asparagus into inch bits. Boil half
an hour in sailed water. Have some
slices of toast spread with butter, and
dish the asparagus over them. Season
with butter, and serve. 1t is a nice side
dish, and a good relish for breakfast or
tea, especially with fine broiled shad,
BLACK WALNUT STA1N.-Take pint
Of Very thin glue, its adhesiveness being
just perceptible between the thumb and
fingers. Put into teaspoonful of raw
lumber, stir 1t we'll, and put ON warm
with a sponge or hraeh. When dry
brush Off and varnish. Another is to
take teaspoonful of Venetian red and
! teaspoonful lampblack, mixed into a
gluc-watcr, as before.
BAKED INDIAN PUbbtNa.-Scald
pints of fresh milk, into which, when
hot, stir gradually pint of sifted Indian
meal. Don't let it lump when stirred
in; add teacup molasses, ginger and
salt to suit the taste, and little chopped
suet, if desired. Bake moderately from
6 to 8 hours. If the meal inclines to set
tic when 1t begins to bake stir it up from
the bottom few times. If mixed just
right it will not settle. When done it
should be of a deep reddish color.
Universal CEMENr.-Curdle skim
milk with rennet or vinegar, press out
the whey, and dry the curd at gentle
heat as rapidly as possible. When quite
dry reduceto very fine powder. Then
take of powdered curd, 10 drains;
powdered quick-lime, dram; pow
dered eamphor, grains, mix, and keep
iii tightly corked walls. TO Join glass,
earthenware, etc., the powder is made
into q paste with a little warm water,
and applied Immediately.
CALCIMINE.-This is a mixture OF
glue-sising and Paris white. The pro-
portion is 20 pounds of the latter to l
pound of glue, which should be dissolv-
ed in or quarts of boiling water, and
the whiting should be placed in a pail,
and the glue-size poured over it, and
then diluted with warm water until
about as thick as thin cream. It needs
little practice to know just what thick
ness to make it, and it is we'll to try a
little before thinning 1t out too much.
Calcimine can only be applied to walls
that have hard finish upon them.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-25
New York Tenement Houses

From recent investigations it appears
that more than three-fourths of the pop
ulation of New York City are crowded
into tenement houses. The records OF
the Department of Buildings show 2l,-
GOO tenement houses in q total OF ~ ,OOO.
In some buildings there are as many as
five families on floor, in others only
one or two. Most of the buildings are
built SO as to effect the greatest econo-
nv in space, ventilation and safety
high and narrow, with contracted halls
and frequently no yard or court. FIRE.
uuently the inmates congregate upon
the roofs of hot summer nights rather
than suffocate within doors. Cheap
ness is the only attraction of these ten
ement houses. In some districts these
are comfortably constructed with large
rooms and good ventilation; in others
they are badly ventilated and miserably
kept. One house was occupied by 80
families, having in the aggregate 96
children. In the tenement-house dis
tricts are the worst dens of the city, and
from here spring the most of the crimi-
nails of the prisons and penitentiaries.
A vast majority of the ten
ment population, as well as
large proportion of the criminals, are
foreign born. Poverty drives people to
the cheapest method of living, and, as
Superintendent Jones, of the House OF
Refuge, said, poverty is intimately con-
nected with intemperance and juvenile
delinquency. In the poor class of tene-
ment houses poverty and death and
crime herd together. Here are always
liquor-saloons, where people go in rags
and scarcely have the means for buying
q square meal, who can nevertheless
raise enough money for an occasional
drink. The barkeepers are usually men
of "political influence" whose saloons
are the headquarters of the political
magnates of the vicinity. The contrast
between the well dressed, well fed sa-
loon-keeper and his poverty-stricken
customers is suggestive. DIR. Day, SUI
perintendent of the Board, of Health,
says that if this excessive over-crowding
could be overcome, the death-rate
among the poor would be greatly re-
duced. Several private property own
ers, among them woman, DIR. Day
said, had adopted the better plan OF
building upon larger space of ground
than ia CUSTOMARY.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-25
A Confirmed Smoker.

A night or two ago called to boy
to come and black my boots; as he went
to work he passed the stump of cigar
he had in his mouth to little mite OF
an urchin, who didn't seem to be more
than six years old, but who seized the
stump eagerly and began putting away
at my side. 1 ventured the advice to
him that he was too young a boy to
smoke, and that he should wait few
years; to which the youngster, who
came about up to my knee, answered,
with the greatest calm between the puffs,
"Well, yer see, when a Teller gets the
habit, it's hard to give it ."-Bnfalo
Courier
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-25
Peach Blooms.

Oh! tenderly beautiful beyond compare,
Flushed from pale pink to deepest rose
bud hue.
Nurslings of tranquil sunshine and mild air,
OF shadowless dawn and silvery twilight
dew,
Ye blush and burn as If your pickering grace
Were loves own tint on Springs enamored
facet
And day by day-yea, golden hour by hour
Your subtle fragrance and rare beauty tell
Zach fairy blossom rounded into fiowerl
How matchless once that lost Arcadian
spell
Which dwelt in leafy bowers and vernal dyes
Whence coyiy peeped the Dryad's fawn like
And . yet; while aligso fair and boun'eous
While birds csyol each his daintiest part.
Yelled in soft ybEishtness. and. like musical
Ii some blythe soul. the bee swarms haunt
your heart.
Loi seveBed slowly from yon roseate crown,
"a scarist snow drift dumbiy falters down
Tho reign of these rich blooms is almost
done:
soon, to the languid zephy's feeblest
breath,
Must nnd the Lcthe of unawakening death.
Al me! Of all the bourgeoned buds that shoot
Even to full flower. how few shall bear US
fruiti
Their little day Is closing fast in gloom.
Nor WI they reck. poor wilted waits anu
blind,
What germs Of richness wax from faded
otoom EEDH ~
10 charm th6 pampered taste of human
kind:
Forever dropped from on their parent stem,
Whnt have mans Thoughts or taste tn do with
them?
30 let Them rest. pray you, let them rest,
Small perfshing sweethearts of the sun and
rain.
o Mother Earth! thou hast a truthful breast,
Which yearns to fold thy humbIest child
from pain;
Men fall like flowers; both claim the self.
same balm,
The equal pace OF thine immutable calm,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-25

Sometime. when all hfe's lessons have been
learned,
And sun and stars have forever more set,
The things which our weak judgments have
spurned-
Tho things DER which we xrieved with
lAshes wet
WIN Hash before us out OF hfe's dark night,
As stars shine most in deeper tints of blue;
And We shall see how all Gods plans were
right,
And how what seemed reproof was love
most true.
And We shah see how, while wv frown and
sigh.
Code plans go ON rs best for you and me;
: How. when we called. he needed not our cry,
-S Because bis wisdom to the end could see.
Ana even as prudent parents dfsallow
Too much Of sweet to craving babyhood,
80 God, perhaps. Is keeping from us now
Aafe's sweetest things because It seemeth
good
ana 1 =; s.nssime'' e0nnins'ea with life's
We md thu worm-wood, and rebel and
shrink,
Besdssa wiser hand than yours or mine
foqxs ont this portion for our ips to drink,
p Ard q some friend we love is lying low,
~, = mere human Kisses can notre his face.
Oh. do not blame the loving Father so,
But wear your sorrow with obedient grace
And you shall shortly know that heightened
breath
Is mot tho s~eeses s1ff COD sends his
friend,
And that. sometimes, the sable p61i of death
Conceals the fairest boon his love can send
II We could push ajar the gates of life.
And stand within, and all Gods workings
see,
We could interpret all this doubt and strife.
And for each mystery could find keyi
Rnt not to-d day. Then be content, poor heart /.
Gods plans, like lilies, pure and white I'M
told.
We must mot tear the close shut leaves apart
Time viii relieve the ca,yxes of gold.
And, II, through patient toll, we reach the
land
Where tired feet, with Sandals loose, may
When we shah clearly know and understand.
think that We win say, "God knew the
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-25

Joy to tho World.-The afflicted may
now rejoice. A safe, certain and effectual
antidote to malaria has been found. CLIF-
FoRD's -FEBRIFUGE is a perfect remedy
against all diseases caused by malaria 1t not
only breaks the chill, but thoroughly eradi-
Gates the poison. Its action is truly won
derful; it cures malarious diseases of every
kind-Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever,
Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical
Headache and Bilious Fevers of all kinds.
1t Is purely vegetable and as harmless as
water. Try it and be convinced.
j. c. RICHARDSON, Prop'r,
For sale by all Druggists. st. Louis.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-25
KITS MISSION.

The Major arrived just before supper,
and when = was over, the young folks,
- usual, to6k possession of lin Seat
ed in his big armchair, before the blaz-
ing fire, with his ruddy face, twinklinp
blue eyes, soldierly whiskers and slight
brogue, he was their very ideal Of !" q
brave old Irish gentleman all Of the old
en- time"
And 30 you've graduated, Tom,
my bcya" he said.
"Yes," the young man replied, sui
'enly. ~
"With all the honors, of course p''
"With no honers. never was intend
ed to make mark in the world.n
Havey ou chosen your professionp''
asked the Major. cheerily, pretending
not to zee the lads discontinued face.
4"Eo. 1t does not much matter what
2 do. Some fellows have money to be-
gin with, and some, talent. Bob Fitch
has An aptitude for medicine; his broth
q, for the law; while Joe, there, is q
born machinist. But have no capital
Of any sort. don't know why God
sends useless people into the world"
Tbs Major made no reply. He saw
that Tom was bitter under some college
defeat. 1t was NO time for serious re-
proof. He turned to the children, there
fore, who were climbing his knee and
bringing their stools closer, in expecta-
ton of . story.
IS An Irish story, please
ga duel, Major" said Jack.
"No, no! Lady Leigh's ghost, .
pleaded Mary.
"Tut, tutl You know my stock toe
well. Let me see! Did ever tell YOU
Of the man who lived in his cofiinp''
$3.50 MOI o. 70 on!" their eyes dilatine
w11A - GIht Of a new horror.
49,. r $3.50 1920" began the Major,
tpas11nE ~ let comfortably, that
was sent on . visit to my uncle, farmer
in County Cork. Twas about your age
Jack-a hearty eater, a good shot, and
. great deal fonder of fun than of books
my uncle's house was great, low
rambling building, with plenty of win.
dows, and big roaring fires; untidy and
comfortable; full and running over with
children, dogs, and servants. 1 was
stunned at first with the scale on which
the eating and fun and foolic went on
"My uncle was only dairy farmer
In this country he would have felt il
right to save every penny for his clever
children. But in Ireland he felt it his
! duty to keep his table filed with poor
friends, the year round.
"They're unfortunate, my aunt re-
piled, when questioned why they were
there. isn't that reason enough"
"In the kitchen it was just the same
way. Besides the cooks, farm-hands
laundry, and loom-women Qor ladie:
vove their Own linen then), there was q
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-25

FRANCIS HENRY MORAN, one of the
members of the Light Brigade in the
Crimca, has just died at Chatham, Eng
land. He was the trumpeter who
sounded the memorable "charge" at
Balaklava, when the order was received,
and was dangerously wounded in the
onset. For the last 16 years he has
been bandmaster in the Fifth fusileers,
and had seen over 80 years. continuous
service.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-25
Ehrichs' Fashion Quarterly"

It differs from every other magazine published. It
contains nothing extravagant, nothing inde.
Anite. It tells you what to wear. how TO dress the
children and exactly what the clothing will cost y
Il tho only Fashion Magax1ne which viii
be ~ interesting TO YOUR HUSBAND as TO
yourself.
In which lady can be interested-Lade. Suits from
ments; Childrens Suits, from the lowest priced Cali
90 Romp Suits to the most costly Graduation and
Party dresses; Undertaking, Baby Wear. Ronnets,
Neck Wear, Dress TRIMMING Dress Goods. Hosiery
Shoes, Jewelry. ETC., etc. Every article II rtch-
IN illustrated, and annexed is not only clear,
concise description, but also THE PRICE ct
which you can obtain the article from New York Il
thus becomes perfect, reliable guide to every n:
ticle connected with Dress,
offers the very best original Reading Matter
practical essays :. Cooking" by Miss CoRsoH Di-
tectress Of New York Cooking School-charming pa
pers, poems, and stories by "Kate True daisy
Eyehright-"PaulL Long 1adge Elliot "-Mrs.
Pollard, ETC.. etc. Instructive Department for the
Young Folks.
Our enormous Subscription List, exceeding sixty
Thousand, and our daily receipt Of numberless
compliment taiy letters, convince that our " Quar-
terly" ought to go to every family In the Unit
ed States. You may be assured Of this-that when
you receive the " Quarterly your only regret
will be that you had not been q subscriber years
sUBsCRIPTIoN PRICE-5O Cents Per year a
numbers.l IS Cents per half year. For one mum,
Der, 8 Cents-
NorIcE: This advertisement VIII mot be re.
peated, subscribe At once Please mention
the name Of this paper when you write.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-25

AN ancient cellar was recently uncov-
cred in Rome containing thousand
vessels forvarious commercial purposes,
200 of which are covered with inscrip-
tions throwing great light on the bust
ness terms of the ancient Romans. The
psychologists are studying the articles
with great interest.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-25

WI1HoFr's FEVER AND AGUE TONGA
certain, safe and speedy cmre for all diseases Of
miasmatic origin. 1t cures in a few days, with
out danger or inconvenience: Chills and Fee
yer, Bilious Fever, Dumb Chills, Pernicious
Fever, Congestive Chills, Sun Pains, and all
diseases of similar character Enlarged Splecns
are reduced as if by magic and Sun Pains are
conquered with marvellous rapidity. WHEEL
oCK, FINLAY 81 Co., ProprietOrs, New Orleans.
For SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-25
Happiness Mt Nome.

No household is happy one unless there is
method in the kitchen, and no kitchen is COM
plete without DooLEY's YEAST POWDER, which
always proves reliable in making biscuits,
cakes, rolls and bread elegantly light, whole
come and nutritious
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-25

To MOTHERS SHOULD the baby be suffering
with any of the disorders of baby hood use DIR.
Bulls Baby Syrup at once for the trouble.
Price 25 cents,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-25

THE new smoking tobacco Bulls Eye and Mig
ger Head cut cavendish. will causea smile that
will iilumne the blael e of Gro ading cares. Zee
that Your dealer has them. He can get them of
any fabber.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-25

War of 1912 Soldiers and Widows
Pensioned for IA days service. Write Col.
L. BINGHAM 81 Co, Attorneys for Pensions,
Patents, Land Titles, Washington, ID. g.