davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-29

NOVELTIES IN DRESS BooTs AND Shoes
The most elegant assortment OF the latest styles
Boots and Shoes ever seen IN this country,
comprising all the latest fashions. All OF these
goods have been made to our own order, under
our pcrsooal supervision, and according to our
idea OF the tastes and wants Of the retail
trade. We shall bs most happy to exhibit
these beautiful goods to al! whether they de.
sire to purchase or not. WADDEY,
oct Lift ITO King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-29
Space. 1w. m. m. o m' yr'

Special contracts will be made with yearly sd.
vertisers.
Marriage and Death Notices fifty cents. Obltu-
aries will be charged at advertisement rates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-29

s4rThc inlmcasc deduction 90 dress goods
at |. Eiohberss is success. Price them; take
a sample, and compare With other houses.
nov IS lW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-29

Save money and encourage home trade. IT
CON can beat DeaIhsm5 prices for clothing he
vii! reiuod the money. No such chances else
where,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-29

Dealhau' $G listers beat anything out at
the price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13
anne case. You are to nudge Of

yelopcd in the same case. You are 10 nudge Of
the crcdibility Of the witnesses. What IN your
honest Judgment you feel warranted IN bclleN-
ing you will accept ns true. but where you nave
in rpneon md conscience ground 10 uiShelleNe
amy witness to any extent. Just 20 lar ~ u your
roundrn duty to Disregard his statements anu
dismiss them utterly from your mind. 49, al,
You will give the prisoner the b,ncnt oi ine
reasonable doubt IT, after carefully consider
iug the evidence in tue light OF law, YOU enter
taina reasonable. solid. aud 'unsclvniious dnutt
a. to his guilt Won shall find him not guilty.
Tho doubt 10 which the Court refers IS not
slight doubt "A mere Impression. or preference
in ha behalf hut one arising from cQnsu"n-
tious. calm. unpryudiccd judgment WIN
such doubt in your mind. YOU are bound u
ucuuit. The law wisely makes TINS Inc prs
THE VERDICT.
At TO-, the jury were brought down into court,
and when asked whether they had agreed upon
"A verdict the foreman responded that they hnd.
when the Clerk read the verdict, Anderson
stood up. looking blanchcd and weak.
The Judgc--tirnilrmrn OF tho jury, have you
agreed upon v"rlictf
The Fotrmun-Wc have
Deputy Clerk Arthur Waugh-Gcntlcmcn. is
this your Ncriicty
Forrman--lt IL. Guilty with recommcnda-
ton to the mercy of the Court
The Court-Lct the prisoner he remandcd for
sentence.
I,on ne Neis OfLan, P,asme.
Gen. Anderson. in the mean time stood oppo-
site the judge. pllc and aghast He did not
utter n single word.
Judge Whitaker ordered him to he rcmanded
until sentence WAS PASSED on him. Gen. Andcr-
son wHs then taken to the Parish Prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13
what Mad Wells siay Count On.

The conviction of Tom Anderson clearly
fore~hadows the outcome of the Hrturnin,
Board cascs the other members of the board
now know exactly what they may cNprf.
Madison Wells may safely count on ioinin. his
co-consp irntur in the prnitcntiary for II long
torn oi wears. In reference To- the negro mem
h'rs Of the board. the general opinion has been
that they wrr" mere tools and dupcS of Auder-
son and Wells. They know. however. all the
secrets and niquitcs of the board. and how il
worked to accomplish it, neiarious putposc NJ
changing tn" election returns AMI Il 'iruudng
the peoul" o. Louisiana OF their Votes.
They have to-day an opportunity TO repair
the evil done ly th"m 10y telling III" whole truth
and enabling The state Ia properly punish those
who are guilty We feel certain that all our
people would le dispoSn to treat them lcnicntly
II they should franNly confess their sins. aud
10y exposing the foul conspiracy AGAINST FREQ
government in which they were co-actOrs with
Wells Anderson. and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13

ssClgit Trhnn Havana.
.. Mthuokv Couch. Richmond
= England. Thompsvn. Liverpool Jan So aud Qassns
town alsi
SsGlHucus. Rcafse. pos;on.
ship Jnine Gihils. Nutol. Mun.eVi
BalN Po.c.dun. Beck. Antwerp.
Bark A.ilrf NorhtcA. Limerick.
Bark MarN EiAcuUt Gibson. MuntevideO
Bark f-ppina Milnann. MARITIME. Sunderland
Htig Antr.ult. KAY. Caulena
brig PnlluN. feder-r u. havana.
Brig Ellen Maria Hulhruak. Mir River ia.
big Kodiak. Peters, Dublin
Also TIE usual fiVcr ana cuaStwise vessels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13

\ long-talkol-of cooking main between Now
York and Brooklyn birds was iouslt NJ n gentleman,
Residence m BROOKLYN yesterday in the prcscuce o a
lur-e n..rmbngr ls.h s,ie was 10 show twenty ono
ruoh.. ulu o. sht an that io Wiuu tr weights M ,iN
amt -FOUR lDun's Each 'lir .hnNtd iitcrn rDr,. Wrh
nll within wrMhis Zach baltic "aslog elulN ,niv. and
500 for the ndd l-t AitarN CLOSE strife t4r Sow YORK.
llris won the mann. having been Nciurou- ~ eisht
n-his Tine ictuuH MAS Nei. hehty, amt much money
~. n L. l-Ll- Il ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13

1877 1870
Admitch assnts ..... SOS i4OUl1 81 $40 Ol- I55 30


The annual election for officers OF Richmond
county was held Yesterday. The greatest excitement
wa nthe Nddictown district where Peter Herman rn
on tho ItDruh.nu ticLri AMI Charles kuunu un tie
Democratic side. Herman defeated. All over u'
county the Democratic candidates were elected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13
FIRE INSURANCE BUSINESS.
The Condition of the Companies that have
Flied Statements at Albany.

ALBANY, Feb. PA chart has been pre-
pared. and will shortly be published by super
ntcndcpt Smythe Of the New York Insurance
Department showing the condition OF the nrc
and inland navigation insurance COMPANIES
that have filcd statements for the year ending
Dec. 81. 1877. Tho totals of lOl New FORK state
fire insurance companies for 1871. and Of 10S
companies for 1876 are ns follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13

CARLIsLE-sMITH --on Ian. 81. in Brooklyn, by the
Roy j. " rniiI-her, william Carlisle ~ Mary l. Smith
uf ltnNcr. Col.
FRASt k-uRrAUD In this city. on saturday. Feb.
% bN The Roy Mr tlarurr lrftrt Franck from Ant.
weTp Belgium, Jeanne ustaud. nom Pari., France
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13
Buslntss 1ctltts.

.- . . -
Hupture-Cc Comfort aul oty.-Trus.es that tho
AL u-;- Ne pressure anywhere from four pounis
TO tour ounces. without removing from the body Every
land Vi s.T- iru>.s~ amt supporters Call and cxanns
ADJUSTABLE PRESSURE TRUSS co,
Hraad gny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13

II Is anew shown US how this Administration
deprived OF every moral support through tho
nature of its origin. Is driven from ono error TO
ruptcy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13
M.IRiNE INTELLIGENCE.

Nist,rrRy ,LNASAc-rrrs nav
sunrlscs. - 81 Moon sets "
wAffN-rnis nav.
sandy Hook 80 60, Isiant. : - Hell DATE. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13

the week shows considerable decline under the apnre
hcnsion Of hosutt'vs between Vie great bowers 81 ~
cot ION on tn spot Lice lower. and quiet; middng
upard ~ i5iGc; sues All haiet Futures eTi2 points
lowrr closing 10 IA TOR February 10 Sic for March.
1oH7c. tor Anr u ~ for MAY u 2lc Tor June; II 2Sr
Tor Julv ~ $500. tor August II To- Tor Srptcmbcr ni
lngyc tor Octubcr Sars nf futures. Si,ucO bales RE
ceints at 1urt- tis deV 24tsn bales; since sept 3hN
UNnnies CORES oudiw period last season, 35'j.Vt
l..tlYa fut III ff| itftf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13
ED.

FrRsr-In the cit vi Sow York. on the 18th day VI
frhiuarN. 1~1-. d, tie ton Hamilton " Robinson.
Judge ut ia, court Common Pleas, I,idors Furst IRON
Mary Furst Cause, adu'icrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13

SUPREME -CHAMRrB,. No-. H. q. Gi
80 s ilu IN, 10 49, M' 2A' N. 2lr 80. .,. o..
2~l .0i. PSI 2Nn 2H1, 4ni. 2.-, $500 81. $685.
stfklNt couHr-SilriAl lfKN Noe l-i. ~ 80 ~
l1a 80 ~ l1i - 10 ~. 90. IT,, l-,. 49, ~. la1
ltb ron nj ~, loo. "a 4li ~" ~ IL -. ~ ia
M 2ll -.2. 2iA. 80 30 .Ni ~
SVrnfW tuvKr-, mcrr-raU II -Cnec ol ~ s-I
NodaN calcndar. Part III -,ase ON. so. val Nollal
calendar
srrtn,on CorHr-SrtctN rirN -Nua SH oG
StrtNon to1Rr-lNAL IItM Part II -Nn. -2i ;ir
l9. ~ ~. ~, el... nv .re ~. ~ ~ s77 llr
ull Fart III -Nos ga as 2l-. lnil. 1ul. ~. 80.
.i1
tosNuN fLFAs-CH, Nrrgs Nos II 10.
t"NNnN fiFAs-E9tin ItRM No. lo. ~ -
tQNaos flfAs- ilAi ItiM. ltul Nos inl itl. ..lt
N,~ ~. 10 lal no .a-l 1900 2ilu .a-" 'ftl ti-n
Fart II Nos nut. 100 ltlu Nll NJ" lll-. ,ia ~
NAhlNF torRr-IlAl IFnN-pMt Nos llts. -7in
a.ij ma alnf 3tii, nl,l 'f'4. y Nui. Ha" t.tl
.s3, - %. 1875 Part III ga Nl- Jt-l a.u "tl, lao
"ssi a,Ji II 3. 'ui Hi-d Hili. Jim al'2. St,. Ht :
500 tar ~ Nos --'a. .-u, 81 l~il. t,e3 2>1i
ANS Ai-l 3u,a. 2-ti 9712. -u24. 4,r3. 2lu3, 3l2l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13

now he cured without any surgical operation
pain. cuniin uent Heavy amt eXpehsise supporters
dist ried. NJ charr" tor cNsniinaupu. Dr. MANN bal,
had 5i years experience oh.g lSj West 4lst 81 SAT
Irday and suhda! loren
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13
beware Of IIumbus E.mcd,e.

For catarrh. Ellou's Carboiic Snuli is prepa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13

Spinal and Dcformity Instruments. Leg
BrAros. lluiehes. Nc- Iontruy Tru.t 10. 7t0 b way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13

Remrly tor consumption - ihilhp-s Palata-
Tile God liN"t O. an combination with 'fhUsphu Mum
THE Aldruseists Depot, . PiAtt st-.iir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13

Mrs. Minslow's Soothing syrup for Children
tettili- sutn ihc -lus reduces inflammation allays
all lAu. ana cures W4hl cole
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13

oil made expressly for engines and looomo-
ives Al 1ve. gallon j. II. smith. i20 Maiden lane -
Al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13

The lioholon Board IT Education has. ly a
VOTE even i've n'n,' o reduce the salaries Of tie
public school tcAc'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13
r,o.ouY 1. WEALTH.

.r.,.' lr.i .nl ,ntnn,t brctd. olao. and cracker.
N.N iure Def - E.L ~ 4 ca old sstabll, she
iY. iN. 't-fi GA tfll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13
$rettal 3oh.,j.


Euch CANDY AND NlllSkEN
Copper p..t.l toin. st itr eHiion, Copper Distilled
lN, - .N.nu. tIN.Nf Distilled Bourbon - per
i..u =, D.nt- iid - '.r .f. 90 hottie Rock Candy
lu,inl hu,,- ~ y. VAS nllL. ~ CHAMBERS u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13

~ WILL Ett whole uek,t IN tns Kentucky
sAIs LVIsly WIN. draws tp morrow So rs prlLes
WILLIAMSON SO ~ Broadway
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-14
Mrs. Grimes, Cheese.

Old Mrs. Grimes was remarkable for her econ
omy. She never permitted anything to be
thrown away that could possibly be converted
INTO money. Her cheese was always sold in
market, whether new or skinned. rich. OF hard
as an oaken chip. One afternoon, q company of
farmers wives were assembled at her tea table,
when among many good things that graced her
board was something which had The appearance
of sage cheese
IL don't know you can eat it," she said. ~
had desperate bad luck with it this year plaguey
old SOW; it looks inst like sage, but faint sage
after all; plaguey old critter. l don't know but
l orter tell ye-plaguey old sow-ifi it didn't look
so much like sage l wouldn't, but now I'll tell
jest how it happened-plaguey old critter. The
fact ont is, got a hull panful of good, nice,
white curd all sailed, cen most ready few put
into the hoop-plaguey old sow-and set it out
side in the sun, and don't you think the plaguey
old critter came along and stuck her old nasty
nose right into it, and rooted it all over. don't
know as how if you can eat it it looks jest like
sage. but il aiu'tr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-14
The Tender-Hear,ed Engineer.

Locomotive engineers are peculiar class OF
people. Some of them are very superstitious,
and feel almost as bad about running over a
man and killing him by accident, as though they
had done it purposely. Others look upon it on
ly as one of the incidents of the profession.
That's the eighth man I've killed." said Jack
Smith gloomily, after the coroner had 'sat" on
the victim. Jack was engineer on the Cleve-
land and Toledo railroad, and one of the best
that ran in Cleveland some two years ago.
Hundreds fpeople made it their habit to walk
on the track for a mile or two out and as there
were several tracks with trains passing and re-
passing constantly, careless or deaf people, (and
deaf people always seem to prefer railroad
track to walk on,) in stepping of the track to
get ont of the way, frequently got right in the
way of one approaching unobserved in another
direction. In such cases, however careful an
engineer may be, he cannot prevent catastro-
phe.
YES" said Jack, after brooding over it in a
very melancholy way, that's the eighth man
I've killed in jes that way-walking on the
track, and then stepping right in front of my
locomotive 'thOut once seeing me. But this is
the wust case Of all }" continued Jack, producing
his pocket handkerchief and blowing his nose
with much feeling, "Uust case of all. l feel
dreadful about it," His voice trembled, and a
tear trickled down his bronzed cheek.
"How worst of all, Jack ~ / inquired.
"Why, you see," said Jack, che was big fat
man and he mussed my engine all up"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-14

SEE THAT BEES ARE SUPPLIED WIrH WINTER
FEEp.-All stocks that have not good supply
of honey now, should either be united with 9th
ers that have, or given supply of honey in
brood frames, if any are at hand. II nnised both
stocks should be thoroughly smoked before
uniting, and. if any disposition TO quarrel be
manifested, treat to more smoke after uniting.
Contract the entrances to hives, reservng the
heat of the colony to evaporate the honey, or
rather the water in the nnsealed honey thus
ripening il, and making il a more wholesome
food for early winter, also giving them a small
entrance to defend against robber bees. If any
boxes are yet remaining on the hives, they should
be removed at once, covering the frames with a
piece of cloth or canvas. Leave no honey about
to excite robbing. By all means see to it that
all stocks are well supplied with winter stores
-Prairis Farmer.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-14
DetestabIe Di.obedience.

If there is anything on earth that we dislike,
1T is the utter disregard eviiced by some wives
now a days, in disobeying the commands of their
liege lords. Why should nos woman obey all
the edicts that her husband may see fit to put
forth The idea that woman should take ex-
ceptions to a command given, or an idea ad-
vanced by man ~, even though it deprive her
of life, liberty and virtue, is impertinent in the
extreme. To justify this assertion, We will give
an example:
A gentleman of great pretensions, and some
ability, moved to this country not long since
1t is said that lie had been married to four
wives, all of whom were living, but who, of
course, had no right to lay any claim to him, as
he had so ordained it. During his sojourn in
this section, man who was acquainted with
some of the fellows previous history approach
ed him and said:
"Why, you married again I"
"Yes."
allow does that come; your last wife, Mary
-, is living yeti'
I'LL fire! is that SO. Why, d-n it, l thought
she was dead long ago; sent her forty dollars
about four years ago TO pay her funeral expenses "
Now that woman is putting that man to a
good deal of unnecessary trouble, by not using
that money for the object for which he sent it.
What won't she be guilty of next!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-14

CARE OF GRAPE VINES IN WINTER-The great
difficulty in grape culture, in the West, is the
winter killing OF vines. Many varieties, tender
as to the winter, will ripen their fruit in our
hot summers. The great enemy is mildew. ANY
sorts not specially inclined to this disability may
be successfully cultivated. Nevertheless, the
varieties adapted to general cultivation are few
The Concord may be cultivated everywhere, and
the farmer who has not from ten to forty Con-
cord vines in his garden, not only loses a potent
means of enjoyment and health to his family.
but fails in this respect at least in doing Justice
to them. Vines are as easily cultivated as corn
Prairie Farmer
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-14

SAWED His LEG OFF.-"What's the woman
charged with ~ said the court. "She's dead
beat and vagrant, your honor" said the officer
who arrested her. Then the woman spoke up
and said: ''If can prove that I'm all right, will
your honor let me go" "of course" said the
court. "Then," said the prisoner, "here's the
family Bible, by which you'll see Fun Moll
Wright'-"Saw my leg off," shouted the off
Ger, who saw the point, 'if she hasn't beat the
court, too" And the court rubbed its nose
gently with its forefnger, and gently murmured ::
"Disc barge the prisoner
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-14

BURLINGTON Hdukeye: 1t is about time, young
man, for you to withdraw from society and be-
come nun for the next three months, or else
save up every last nickel you earn and Dor
row for Christmas presents. This advice, it may
seem to you, is trifle early, but you just think
of it Christmas eve, and you will wish You had
commenced about the 4til of July.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-14

To RID TREES OF MIcE.-Wash the fruit trees
with decoction of tar, part, tallow, parts.
applied hot, and you will have no trouble with
mice and host of other vermin. Use an old
paint brush to put it on with Besides being
sure preventive, it is good for the freshly,
Field and Farm.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-14

NEW YORK Cmmercial .4drertiser: "My Grand
fathers Clock" was written by Henry C. Work
nearly ten years ago, and attracted no attention
at the time. This encourages us 10 think that
the touching song, any Fathers Strap" written
SO many years ago that we have forgotten the
date, may yet receive the recognition it de-
serves.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-14

"Do YoU pray before you eati asked Red
Cloud of gentleman who entertained that
clever old savage at dinner. mo- said his host.
somewhat shamefacedy. "Then you will not
steal from me- replied the chief, with evident
satisfaction aud earnestness
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-14

KEEP SWEET PoTAToEs IN WINTER.-wrap
each sweet potato in piece of paper, any kind
of paper will do, and then pack them in a box
or barrel, and put them away in some part u
the house; not in the cellar, as that is too damp.
We have kept them over winter in this way,
several times
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-14

BURLINGTON Harkeye: As everything inii
Gates that We are going TO have one of the cold
est winters ever known this continent, Lydia
Thompson went and bought another bracelet
She says she is going to Keep warm if she has
to smother herself.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-14

The iee-water tank has lost its charms, and
until the stove is put up and the herring box
opened for the winter, the grocery store will
lack that delightful geniality and cosiuess so
dear to the local statesman-Norlrici BxlIe.u
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-14

AGooD many people were recently deluded into
going into an apothecary's shop in village on
the Hudson to see red bat which had been cap
tured and was on exhibition. They saw it, and
it was red, as brickbat usually is
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-14

In Ireland, during the Russian war, an old Ia
dy going to the chambers for farthing candle,
and, being told it was raised to a alf-penny on
account of the war, exclaimed: bad luck to
them! And do they fight by candle-light' ~
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-14

JOY, JoY.-Joy, joy, good times are coming
ogain! good times are here. Joy to the mer-
chat joy to the man of law, joy, joy, to the poor
working man. Harper's Bdsdr saws you can buy
very nice fur cloak now for SIS.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-14

BURLINGTON Harkeye: The Consfitutionalist
asks: ''What has become of the camels that were
imported into Texas some years agof, Why,
aren't they running for Congress on Greenback
lckets?
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-14

BosroN Globe A clergyman was telling a sto-
~ of rather incredible dimensions while his lit
tie girl made the inquiry: Father is that really
true, or is it only preachingf'
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-14

PRUNING WOUNDS shonld be covered as soon
as the sap ceases flowing. Grating wax, applied
hot, will make good covering, and will avoid
further serious trouble.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-14

SAID Mrs. Partington: "What is all this fuss
about rheumatizing silver and this demand for
the plumbago of our fathersr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-14
Thr fun Of the Thiua.
pREMoN1r1oNs OF wrNrRR.

PREMoNITIoNs OF WINTER.
'Tis now upon the windy slope
The russell leaves repose:
Now languid fades the h.iio;rope
The daisy, and the rose
And TIE gadze undershirt.
-[Eer York Pack.
And nov the seasons elements
From polar parts take passage,
And once again the grfddle makes
Acquaintance with the ...ausasen
And exc with the hapjack
-TTonkeTs tisse1s.
Where ersf we heard the insects hum
Now plaintive pipes the quail;
From leaf1ess hills chill breezes come,
With wintry moan and wall;
So does the tramp.
-lBuiiagton Hassleye
The farmer has put up his fence:
His wife in jar and cup
Has put up fruits of all sorts. Hence
There's everything put up
Except the stovepipe.
-[yeur York Graphic.
And the farmers son takes down his gun,
Which has not been shot for a year,
And empties the load In the small of
The back of his little sister dear
Who was kindling the FIRE with coal oil.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-14

EDISON didn't discover ANYTHING the other
day, and his neighbors at Menlo Park shake
their heads and say he isu't the man he once
was
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-14

- BENTON BARRACKS. No., April 30 1866.
Doctor John BuN-Dedr Sir = Knowing the efficacy of
your Sarsaparla and the healing and beneficial quail.
ties it possesses, send you the following statement
my case:
was wounded about two years ago taken prison.
er and confined for sixteen months Being moved so
often, my wounds have not healed yet L have sat
up moment since wounded 1 shot through
the hips Ny general health is impaired and need
something to assist nature. have faith In your
Sarsaparlla than anything else. wish that which
genuine. Please express me half dozen bottles and
oblige, CAPT c. p JOHNSON
st. Louis, Mo.
p S-The following was written April 10 1896 by Mrs
johnson, mother Of Capt. johnson:
Dr. John Bun-Dedr SIR My husband Q skilful
surgeon and physician in Central New York where he
died leaving the above C. p johnson my care. At
thirteen years of age he had chronic diarrhea aud
seroiuia for which gave him your Sarsaparilla. 1t
cured him have for ten years recommended il Ia many
IN New York, Ohio and Iowa for scrofua
and general debility Perfect success has attended it.
The cures Effected Of serola and erer
trere almost miraculous am anxious for my to
again have recourse Sarsaparia He is fearful
of getting spurious article hence his writing you for
it, His wounds terrible but believe he will
respectfully.
JENNIE JOHNSON.