davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-07
DINING UNDER DIFFICULTIES.

v |
DINING UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
How Mr.. Labouchre dined in Boston is
thus told by the London Truth: l once
nearly starved owing to my passion for
gambling. l was an attache at Washington,
and was sent by the Minister to look after
some Fenians at Boston. [ took up my
residence at asmall hotel and wrote down
''Smith''in the hotel book as my name. In
tile evening 1 went into a gambling estab-
lislmeht, where | incontinently lost all the
money that | had with me except half a
dollar. Then [ went to bed, satisfied with
my proves.
Ihe next morning the bailiff seized on the
hotel for debt, and all the guests were re-
quested to pay their bills and to take away
their luggage. could not pay mine for all
excellent cause, SO l could not take my
luggage to another hotel. All that / could
do was to write to Washington for remit
tances, and to wait two days for their ar
rival. The first day l walked about and
spent my half dollar on food. 1t was sum-
mer, so [ slept Oh a bench in the park, and
al SAAS AllOA 1lRkH NCIlC JIG SCN w WdSl4 lily
self. felt exceedingly independent Of all
tue cares and troubles of civilization. But
| had nothing With which to buy myself a
breakfast. 1 began to feel exceedingly
hungry, and this feeling increased to such
an extent toward evening that I entered u
restaurant and ordered dinner, without any
very clear idea how | was to pay for it ex-
cept bv leaving my coat, and probably my
trousers, in pledge.
In Boston the restaurants are in cellars,
and there is a bar near the door, where sits
the proprietor to receive payment. AS |
consumed my dinner, l observed that all
the walters, who are Irishmen, were staring
and pointing at me. A guilty conscience
made me presume that this was because |
had an i~npecunious look, and that they
were discussing whether my clothes would
cover my bill. A tlast one OF them approach
ed INK and said: BEG your pardon, sir,
you are the patriot, Meagher" Now, this
patriot WAS a gentleman who had aided
Smith O'Brien i'll his Irish rising, had been
sent to Australia, and had escaped thence
w IilC oLIlLC0 DCteCS. IL vac NY C"SAuCSS
to look after ''patriots," so l put my finger
before my lips and said, ''Hush," while l
cast my eyes to the ceiling, as though L saw
a vision OF Erin reckoning to me. 1t was
felt at once that | was Meagher.
The choicest viands were placed before
me, and most excellent wine. When | had
done justice to all these good things, I APP
preached the bar and asked boldly for my
bill. The proprietor, also an Irishnsan,
said: From Il man who has suffered In
the good cause like you, ( can take no
money. Allow a brother patriot to shake
you by the hand" This 1 allowed. l
further allowed all the walters to shake
hands with me, and stalked forth with the
stern, resolved, but somewhat condescend-
ingly distant air which | have seen assumed
by certain patriots i'll exile. Again | slept
in the park again | washed in the sea.
Then / went to the post Office, found a letter
for me from Washington, with some money
in it, and-breakfasted.
FRESH AND SIMPLE ATTIRE.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-07

WHEN proposing to a widow, Smidgkins
says, the question whether her first husband
is dead or divorced should be put as deli
cately as possible.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-07

"I AM convinced that the world is daily
growing better" remarked a reverend gen
tleman to a brother clergyman. "My con-
gregation is constantly increasing" "Yes,"
interrupted che brother, who happened to
bea penitentiary chaplain, sand sois NINE"
And there the discussion on the arrival of
the millennium dropped.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-07

IT'S very strange, but nevertheless true.
While there are 1,s36,2sS single-marriag-
able-women in the United States, the
number of fools who kill themselves be-
cause they cannot get a certain girl, of
bachelors who are looking for a beau ideal,
and of Adventures who run off with other
mems wives, is constantly increasing.
Surely happiness is not found in the album
dance of the angelic portion Of mankind.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-07

81 am tired to death" So you have said
very often, yet you are still alive and well.
Il had not a wink of sleep all night" And
yet your bed-fellow heard you snore many
times. II would not do it for the world ~
And yet you have done many things equally
bad for a penny. "We were up to oar
the dirt was not over your shoes. DON'T
''draw the long bow"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-07

{r was a little hard OF the boy, for he
meant we'll and had a sincere admiration for
the girl. They were sitting at the tea table
with a company of others, and MS he passed
her the sugar he murmured in an under
tone: "Here it is, sweet, just like you,"
The compliment was a little awkward, to
be sure, but he meant it, and it seemed
having occasion to pass thet the butter to
him, she drawled, "Here it is, soft, just like
you"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-07

LEASING exclaims, woman is the master
piece of the universe" Bourbon says, 1.-THE
pearl is the image of purity, but:woman is
purer than the pearl" Thackery writes "a
good woman is the lovliest flower that
blooms under heaven" Balzac says, Even
the errors OF woman spring from her faith
in the good" Voltaire declares, ''All the
reasoning OF men are not worth one senti-
ment of woman" Lamartine asserts that
women have more heart and more imagi-
nation than men," Otway exclalms, 'Oh,
woman lovely woman Nature made thee
to temper men. We had been brutes with
out YOu.~
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-09

4 isesss ~ m AaSAv - tais
0U11sel

4 isssss IN m AaCAC - ~
0Sa1seA
UH1vsasIyy o. NssaAsxA.
AuooL0, NsR.. April -, 1878.
m. J. h. HvvvxAs.
psss IL: Yssss ssssIvsd A. 4
ysss Sussalss sssssraiss the is1sssss
u sailsssds ~ ssis1AII. psssisulssly q
~ h sppiissbls - . dry eoustsy,
vssicss opisioss hsvs been expressed
~ ssisssios osa. Fest u ~ Rocky
ssssssis ssssss end - iss ~ NE ~.
pss MlHtsapps thsssis - question ~
shss - sssrass ssisfsiI hes followed
- ~ s~sastsseliss n rsiIosds. vor
sssnpls ~ svssass ssislhll q 1ors
ksssssy 0hsss ysass ego Ne oct N ~
The Aslf Whsl Il Il today. Bat the
sass iessssss u rsishll hes occursd
ID sssssIss ME Wayne Esd Piers
which ore ~ ~ blpsssd with rail.
seAdA Az insrsassd rainfall has bsss
Gradually sstsediss westward eli over
TIE Stats ed I have 40 doubt that 10
the oosrss Or years there viii BE- IN
sbsbdaass oft 70 The remote western
limits Of the State. In ~ opinion ,hi.
rssslts from two cssses:
First. 10 the in1usncs thst you eng.
eess. whatever disluFbs the sss asmos
phsSic conditions h favorable 20 iU.
creased rainfall. Railroads d. THE 10
IN eminent degree. Tbs electrical
ia6usacs BY . continued lins Of iron
tends ~ disturb the asmosphsrs BY
passing currents Of electricity The
mechanical disturbance produosd By
rapidly moving trains ofcsrs u help.
ful In The sams dire ,tion.
Secondly the culdvstiou Of the coll
sths great agent for producing 10.
creased vsiafsll. hsvs frequently
sspssi~ssssd, b taking. s'tsr . heavy
rain, . squsrs foot of rev prairie sil
inshss thick. ssd wsish,og Il tbss
sslsv drying 10 % oven, weighing Il
again. And thea b. serving On equal
amount Of coll from Z sultivsesd Asld
In The saus Wv ! found that titled
land absorbsd from ten 10 fourteen
tiuss - much water o. the dry uucul.
tivstsd prairie. OF course tho more
lssd that 10 cultivated The mere water
10 aDsorbsd, The noistsr The ssnos.
phses y kept; end he moislsrs raised
into The upper ~atmssphsrs daring 10,
days b pvseipisassd iaso cloud ed
rsiafhll. Previous 70 sultivstieu ths
nis rsns Oh of The Iced isto sslliss
end sssshs and y seoa ~ Ne vay
70 The sulk. bat sher s~uitivasiss ~
rain that fhIs b absorbed ~ kspa4s
tAs Stats toe lasss ssssss y b. uasd
ssalk-IytlhsAAaa ne. sAss vssss
sVssy suastsr sscsics thstis euldvalsd
Ne help 70 Tie State. New % rail-
roads hriea population, they Indirect
y 10 this Fsspscs slss cid 10 prodseiss
more raiaftll.
an often asked Why our seiis 10
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-09

The advertiser. having been permo.
neatly cured Of that drssd disease, con
euuptioa. b. . simple remedy, IL anx.
ious 70 make Known 70 bic fellow auC.
desire Il. .hs viii send . copy or .hs
~plsScnpden Setds lftss eI charge,
NTH The directicps Or preparing and
using he sane. which they will Odd Z
ssss ca!e for CaAnnpios, Asthma,
Bsonchisis, etc. .unsm
4; Z; :!i 8: !: IN; : ~ is' !! !
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-09

We havs rsesivsaSA n Ptsaiuu
~ oftAs 0ssts Agricultural Sssissy
ier ls7t i oases pssmiams q,
seasH svseythiag II that line, q veil
q q UssAanical end scientific. Glib
~ 6sesss oas, ssA tsy to ssopste
II . pssuisu,
Large pssnisns 90 sasrsd lsssls
~ aoeieass, " N exhibition sf tkixi
pvo6uots. wsbstsr sosaiy should u
PNRslsaay 10 ssrrkeG ths psss
aAptAt vssskka. HsIk spa stEst
SpVptt9 wrl aska sa q ist 70 a. 4
~ - -1aAls ne sonpsdtioa viii -
~ ~ tkAs an, Lei eur hrussu
bDil q IN tessetrs nrssA al ~
aSs6ktptes pssa>sA sssilr.
" vsuI1p 6H3 psstp1al stAsseics a
~ sHeRtssnWkltssisi and II vsel
81 pesoisns - ftsiss sad
- sosrss nAay n ~
saeleQI gg1dss sin b. Foa Nh Il
ussGss ~ ~ can hass
lApM - M ysas. W satt
~ gsasrs. 49,
plens more ssj1A, ~
aAfnG6 sfvhst ysuIAass,
M-
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-09

The trasals 4 Mssossy took place
ht Mouday: bus " did cot ~ h,
shessh W we're u ne line. Or near
Il, Of ita totslIty which extended ften
Tssaslio Mostaaa, ~ sboss $50 mile
ID Widsh. Probably sonsbedy M h
ed W shall hear or Il.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-09
THE OMAHA
DAILY $1,000 WEEKLY : $50
Psa ysAa rosrAos PsupAlp.

he DAILY b ~ hsse sdissA Nese
papss 10 NsbrashA ssd essssiss Ne
ia.sss ssssrsphis, lssal. ssats. asd
sonusssiA asva,
n wnnxEy sessaias ~ 80.
dsassd ssd soaplets news Of TIE vsek
Al AtAs eAespsss papsr Of lie iss il
NsAsashs.
.tpecoal uatea H
RsAiAts5 q. yoUt
Masasssa susssaAs, 0usAs Nss'
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-09

Y The time hassvassv AAa . nan may
lssw that ~ vill ~ Sslus received
~ every dollar SAat' be invests
Q1aeks ead Aulibugs are soon ves,i
latea and ere compelled 70 take . back
scass or b cgvshed By the wheel oil
peoGDnaa. Az article must porssss
real ma9it-Wuss BE- What Il u repre-
aehtod - b. u, like the mush,ocm
q Woon.4ay, u Will s0os Wi,her and
de " the ssdiaass uf the brilliant dis
QEoryos. q. 4
|ts1f1 Hr4k& Remedy
[fe.yW9911SDa. sIt,allays IN
I1s19eSsox0 GSAalAt sksxhs throat,
!Sse.ssssleeiNfsiea 40 - opssi
~ e3esesiqpt esssNptesd q
AdesW tAst lila 61veF{bs1l . q ~
Soesy rsfAadsd - ~ puEuAeaer. G
yeses ssssss---ss'ss'&as' isSA
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-09

he jsurssl \ wales fss ths Oss
b ilsssld ma vish 4itass ssd Gro.
Cd, 70 ssuasass b1llasss on the
capital snagssesl By llSlAa Of Florida
ss:sns'y. VIZ ~ (st.'ds'''' is's
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-09

Ass0a.maksr was ssisd fSs wheu
- - uakiass @0s, asd replied:
mi. Swift" "Nhy. mas," rsplisd
~ ethss, h. 10 not dead yet"
"Doa't tssubas y~eursslf." replied the
sbssay u~aasstaksE "Dr. Cos seld ne
- nues ~ selBs. and I guess b
hsews ~ bssisssa"
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-09

49, 1S6gpsl e.mss 10
$3.50 oasas1s nseA1 ssd Ia new
sIstAsk" j slways hss bees The b..
ssweDapss h lAsStAtt. ard sew Il 10
~ ahssd.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-09
NOTICE.
q. g. LAND OFFlCC)
bloowisHisa, Nsb.,
April ~, 1878. !

Couplsiat hsvins bsss entered q,
The O0os By John Hsssslbschs,
assisss Jsoss II. Rsssmas Cor sAss.
dosiss Biz Timbsr Culture Entry No.
1894. dated FsI,. u, 1877. upon ,hs
West ] 2 South East IA Sectios "a,
Township ! North, Range 10 Wet,
10 Webster County, Nsbrasts. with q
view TO the cancellation Of ssid entry:
the parties ore hereby sumuoasd Il
appear a this Oi1ee on the 18th dsy
Of June, 1879, n 10 O'Clock .. ~. "a
rsspcad sad furnish testimony concern
ING ssid alleged abandonment.
wxSsrEx EAToR. Rsors5ta.
0Ho. W. DoasEy. RscHrvts
Dispositions 10 b taken before me
County Clerk OF We bslsr %. NSh.
on the l0th day Of yuss, 1878, @ 10
A. u. wHDsTsa EAroH, Reg.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-09

I The articles Of Incorporation ssssss.
Y alsa b ths Omahs / Rspublicsu
vallay, psovidss to- I've branches asd
sxssaassA Oss sAssaxA The oesn,is,
q Issssstss, 0aos. navsss, ~
klsAssdsos. Another through LA.
sasess. Sshss. Js1srsea. 1hsysr,
Nsshells, wsbstsr, Issskliu. Her.
M lAnaA Red .TlHsN HinAsock
pe9dy. Al eAbrsssA NAas.
IN. ssaaid. F11nS(0sa d Naclolls.
Aasslss through Yerk. Hsnilses,
tosy Adam; llsif, Howard, Greeley
~ yel!ey. Asd W. sssshss through
Ap4spaeissse3oss Nv. tssoas. Ases.
- Lss9 ~ Hon. )ss,ssa.
Otel1A't thsy tAisk % nms osAer
sGuR lAAties sfSSV6kiSa
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-09

GHdollsese vesk u ysss on TON.
VO&s Ossa, ffss. No M M
e., Hyos mast . bssissss q MA
pssssee q ssshss aS 80 osAs eusa1
pay - ~ ,i0s they vssk. 1sfae ~
pessteuhss q h. HAllxSs o.
PORTLAND, MANS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-09
Mn. eeatlss jsn.ss.
---ssooSp srnger-
xAosufes xItlAsxA.

v~sAisaaSis DrsssaAsss.
lias BE- nssA ~sspssissss Ia Asss~aAins
having thsroashis ,sssu ~ Ne trade IN II.
4 hssssl sssssssss ss,tAssd.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-09
Mrs. !. le0ioyt.
Fashionable Dress,
maker snd Miiinsr.

Latest s,yiss of Hats. fsin nisss. xsphyss
ssd Fssss 0esds sosssssty 90
hard.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-09
EkWrmplr
q ealer In Q1ooor.
los.
Win cell eli kiads 81 ssosssiss ssd scSfss-
tisssvy cheaper thaa thsy 80 be
bessht sl'swAsrs II the eits
ofHsstisss
es-Rsssabsr tAs piass -ssssA ode ths
Ran Reed
wassjnes NehP.

NOTICE.
Tho sartnsrsLip heretofore existing
between John Bsrsasss and Martin
Papts 10 this dsy Dissolved By nuta.
81 consent
John Bsrsosen. Marta Pupta.,
Red Cloud. Nsb.. Nay I. 1873.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-09

We vin md ~ passs tpsissoaes,
visA sisSss = he psb&sslso usnsa
beleW q tie psies asasve6.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-09

0.sosaDs - ADvlnssss
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-07-25
Tribute of Respect.

HALL OF TRowEL LODGE No. 1872, F. & a. NJ,
JACKSON, OHIO, July II, 1878.
Your committee heretofore appointed to pre-.
pare appropriate resolutions relating to the
death of Brother Arthur B. Monahan, beg leave
to submit the following as their report:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Supreme Archi-
tect of the Universe to remove from our midst
by death our worthy and esteemed Brother
Arthur B. Monahan, therefore, as token OF
our love and esteem for our departed Brother
and our appreciation of his many masonic vir.
with his widow and family in their sad be-
reavement, be it by Trowel Lodge No. 132, F
& A. NJ.
ReSolred, That while we deplore this sad dis
pensat1on, and mourn the loss of our beloved
Brother, stricken down in the vigor of his man
hood and career of activity and usefulness as
Mason, Citizen and Physician, we bow in
humble submission to the fiat of Him who is
infinite in wisdom, believing that the Judge o.
all the earth cannot err.
Resolved, That in the death of our Brother we
realize the loss of a worthy and consistent Ma
son, whe in his life adorned our order by the
exhibition of his many masonic virtues, in his
intercourse with those with whom he daily
comm1ngled in the arduous duties of his pro-
fession as physician, in his earnest advocacy
and jealous promotion of every enterprise con
duclve to the public good, and in his generous
and unselfish benevolence toward those who
needed his aid and sympathy.
ResoIUed, That we tender our warmest sym
pathy to the bereaved family of the deceased.
ReSolred, That these resolutions be spread
upon the records of this Lodge, and that the
Secretary be instructed to send transcript o.
the same to the bereaved family, and also fur
nish copy to each of the county rapers tol
publication.
Respectfully Submitted,
JAS. TRIPP,
J. w. LAIRD,
]. J. G. EVANS,
Committee.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-07-25
Jefferson Items.

Thermometer are still up in the nine
ties.
jefferson Furnace will be in blast in a
few days.
Miss Matte Gilliland who had recently
been re-employed in the Oak Hill school,
was captured on the 4th, by Mr.. Noah
Dever, of Portsmouth. 1t is said he will
resume his profession (not Of capturing,
but that of the law) at Portsmouth.
Rev. E. R. Jones has just returned
from the West, after an absence of about
six weeks.
Many of our people are afflicted with
the Kansas fever. Parties who visited
that State with the intention Of emigrat-
ing there, have returned and represent it
as abounding in magnifcenee. In all
probability the old cry will soon be heard,
Westward no An excursion is reported
to go from here in few weeks, to differ
ent parts of the West, doubtless many
will improve the opportunity to see for
themselves whether or not the western
land flows with milk and honey.
Farmers are seldom in better spirits
than at present. The warm weather is
favorable to growing corn, fruit plenty,
wheat good yield, a heavier and better
crop of oats has not been seen here for a
number of years.
Last Friday evening a little girl, the
daughter of Mr.. Mclean near Jefferson
Furnace, was driving home the COW, when
she was bitten in the foot by snake
Swelling of the foot caused great pain. all
through the body soon commenced to
exhibit themselves. She was placed un-
der the care of Drs. Evans & Warren
For time her recovery appeared doubtful
but at present she seems to be out of
danger.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-07-25
Marriages in Jackson County-1S67

Finaley P. Smiley and Margaret Per
kins, April Goth, by j. E. Jones, j. P.
Henry Ress and Isabella Coyer, May
lst, by 7. L. Hughes, J. P.
Henry Calm and Catharine Schwart
May 3, by James Davis, j. P.
John S. Beatty and Susan A. Delay
April 80, by Henry Weber, j. P.
Caleb H. Shiers and Adaline B. Gilli
i'm, May l, by j. Barringer, Min.
John Jenkins and Rebecca A. Gray
May 5, by Rev r. J. Backus, Min.
John Robinson and Martha S. Brown
May 2, by D. w. Winfough, j. P,
Adam F. Sell and Mary j. Vanfossen
May 4, by D. w. Winfough, J. P
Michael O'Rorick and Sarah Burns
May s, by j. E. McSwinney, Min.
Amos Phillips and Marietta Faran
May 9, by T. L. Hughes, j. P.
John Montgomery and Martha Cooper
May 9, by j. Edward Jones, j. P.
Andrew J. Goodp and Mary j. Burris
May 9, by 7. L. Hughes, j. P.
Hugh Hughes and Jane Hughes, May
II, by J. Edward Jones, j. 2.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-07-25
Now that both tickets are in the field,

Now that both tickets are in the field,
politicians will be going up and down,
telling the people how to vote. Dema-
gogues invariably go upon theory that
the mass of voters are lot of idiots, who
can be gulled by any kind of balderdash ,
and who are incapable of reasoning for
themselves. And therein the dema-
gogues are mistaken The Republican
form of Government depends, for its sta
bility, upon the intelligence Of the great
mass of the people living under it; and
the demagogue, the office seeker the
carpet bagger, or the man who is all three
combined, who howls to the people about
hard times and starvation being brought
about by the party in power, and about
the corruption of local officials, deliber
ately completes the work so well begun
by Nature, in making an ass of himself.
The howl about corruption, illegal fees,
and the like, is mere nonsense. The
people of Jackson county certainly pos
sess intelligence to such degree that
they can understand what is being done
by the county officials, in the admins
tration of county affairs The people of
Jackson county have tried officers select
ed from each of the two great political
parties. Of the administration of the
Republican officials. during the last
twenty years, nothing can be said except
in praise There have been important
public improvements within the county,
and these have been pushed to compile
ton without running the county in debt.
There has been none of the peoples
money wasted, and no Republican Treas
urer has been seized with the Democratic
mania for lighting out for Canada with
the county funds These truths are pat
ent to every voter in the county, who |
can read
1t is also patent to almost every voter
in the county, who can read, and some,
perhaps, who can not, that the last Dem
ocratic officials the county had, were
very expensive investments. Not only |
can this be proven from the records, but |
there are Democratic reformers still liv-
ing, who know something of the crook
edness of Democratic county officials who
took the peoples money out of the treas
ury of Jackson county, and fooled it
away in private speculation. When
Jackson county Democrat mouths about
reform" these disagreeable truths grin
at him, from the county Records, like an
arch fiend.
The people of Jackson county will look
at all these things; they will build their
hopes for the future, upon their expert
ence in the past; they will ask them
selves whether it is better to try an ex-
pertinent. by putting in Office men of the
party which swindled them before, or
retain in Office men of the party which
has given to Jackson county the best
of almost any coun ty in
the State. And we mistake, very much,
the intelligence of our people, if they do
not decide, emphatically, against trying
any more Democratic experiments.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-07-25

The truths Of science and progressive
thought have always been compelled to
batter down the bulwarks of prejudice
and disbelief, or remain forever unknown.
| Why is it that people are so reluctant to
receive facts that relate directly to the
phenomena of their own existence? AS
tronomers, upon discovering star, as
sign it place at once, and it is forever
fixed The rule by which mathematic-
| al problem is once solved becomes forever
an axiom; but no matter how clearly the
principles which govern health and sick
ness be demonstrated. some refuse to be-
lieve. DR.. Pierce's Family Medicines,
which are now so generally used, and
deservedly popular, were, in their early
days, very reluctantly received by the
people. To-day, Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has outrivaled the
old time sarsaparillas, his Pellets are in
general use in place of the coarse, huge,
drastic pills formerly SO much employed,
while the sales of his DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy and his Favorite Prescription
are enormous. w mere the SKIN is SdllOW
and covered with blotches and pimples,
or where there are scrofulous swellings
and affections, few bottles of his Golden
Medical Discovery will effect an entire
cure. If you feel dull drowsy, debilitat-
ed, have sallow color Of skin, or yellow
ish-brown spots on face or body, frequent
headache or dizziness, bad taste in mouth,
internal heat or chilis alternated with
hot hushes, low spirits and gloomy fore
bodings. irregular appetite, and tongue
coated. you are suffering from Torpid
Liver, or "Biliousness" In many cases
of Liver Complaint only part of these
symptoms are experienced. AS a rene
dy for all such cases, Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has no equal, as it ef-
fects perfect cures, leaving the liver
strengthened and healthy. Debilitated
females who have undergone all the tor
lures of oaustic and the knife, and yet
suffer with those peculiar dragging down
sensations and weaknesses, can have
guaranteed to them prompt and positive
relief by ussng DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription; while constipation and torpid
liver, or "biliousness,' are promptly re-
lieved by the Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
Sold by all druggists.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-07-25
Anti-Fat Chemically Examined

The analytical chemist, w. B. Drake,
Of Buffalo, n. Y, recently analyzed AL
lan's Anti-Fat, and gave the following
CERTIFICATE.
l have subjected Allan's Anti-Fat to
chemical analysis, examined the process
of its manufacture, and can truly say that
the ingredients of which it is composed
are entirely vegetable, and cannot but act
favorably upon the system, and it is we'll
calculated to attain the object for which
it is intended. Sold by druggists.
w B. DRAKE, Chemist.