davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
BOOK NOTICE.

Robinson's FpItome of Literature, (Phila-
delphia) for July, will have an elaborate
biographical sketch of Hon. Writ Skies; de-
s,ription of the library of prominent
Philadslphiau; original articles ID connec-
tion with its new Shakesperian department;
the first In series Of summaries OF current
German periodical literature, by, well"
known scholar; a translation from tne
Spanish, by Henry Phillips, Jr.; and its
usual supply Of conciss editorials and care-
full reviews. T,It1f .lS1ttTH
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26

wants Of the workers would not be out Of
place. Hungry men are quite likely, If
neglected by their own leaders to turn to an
1mperator who will promise laigess to
them. The Democracy in this State Is now
absolutely dominant; to continue so. its
leaders must live up to Democratic doc
trines, Equal Rights, No Monopoly
Gold bugs take notice
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
GRACE ,CHUE0E EXCURSION.

:" The excursion 70 Cope May yesterday,
given by the Mdfes of Grace Church, was
the most select excursion that has left this
city for some time. About Z. 80 % CLOCK the
new steamer "kepublic"I, with about 900
persons on board, left this city for tae d.
iightf,il sea shore resort. The trip up and
down the bay was pleasant. After ENJOYING
q lew hours at the Cape, started for VII
mington, reaching home about 8 O'Clock.
Beck's band of Philadelphia was In attend
opca l..... 2 d.. gg- ...,.,t f,ur iakig
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
MORTUARY REPORTS.

During the last week there were sixteen
deaths IN this city. Two were foreign, IA
citizens of the United States, 6 males, and
10 females, 10 whites and colored, z
minors and adults; two were Corener's
cases; four died at the county aims house.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
RUN OVER AND KILLED.

On Monday morning Louis schreiber,
aged twenty-six years, was run over and
instantly killed by the cars of the Philadel-
phfa, Wilmington & Baltimore Railroad
when crossing the track at Canton, Balti-
more. ,'-0'- .a.. h
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26

DELAWARE JUSTICE seems to have an
admirer. Virginia, by her new criminal
code, which will become operative on the
1st of July, obliges one or more whipping
posts to be established in each city and
county. This does away withimprisonment
for petty larcenies, except on second Of
fense.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS

Public examinations were held in Public
Schools, Nos. 3, 8, 10 and IA, yesterday,
before the parents and friends Of the scholars.
The examinations passed off very favorAbly.
Examinations In schools, No. ,15, 4 and z
will take place to-day, and in No. Il to-
morrow morning. "
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
CORONER's INQUEST.

Coroner Rose held an inquest yesterday
morning over the body of William Kramer
colored, aged IS months, living at No. 27
A street, south Wilmington. Verdict, death
from natural causes. .r'.N l,nt
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
PERSONAL.

DR.. j. R. Tantum will leave to-day for
Ocean Grove, where he will remain for the
summer.
v. Gilpin Robinson, Esq, District Attor-
ney of Delaware county, Pa, is In town on
q visit to his relatives.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26

THE country is now suffering from the
results of Republican rule, said an ex-Gov-
ernor of this State, yesterday. Nothing
can be truer. A return of the Democracy
to power, purged of the gold bug heresy,
will give US peace, plenty and property
Who is. for our own again
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26

The Manhattan Club has just purchased
frem the cellers!of a late London alderman
"twenty cases of port at SIC per BOTTLE"
A corollary of the starvation Of the working
poor, by operation of law, is the drinking Of
$16 port by Belmont, and the nabobs and
gold bugs of the Manhattan club. Is 1t net
time for the people to speak outs y. .
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
SOMETHING UNUSUAL.

There were five deaths at the almshouse
inside the last eigha days, and four within
the last week. This is something very IN
usual.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26

THB Hon. James Ware has announced him :
self az candidate for the Legislature, and
is now in the field. Citizens, the lists are
open, and Ware and Simpson are in the
arena. Their views on finance are respects
fully solicited.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26

The only difference between Chester men
and Wilmingtonians is this: These in
Chester always get drunk there, while
those in Wilmington seldom get drunk
unless they 90 to Chester.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
SAVED FROM A wATERY GRAVE

A little boy, about two years Of age,
while playing on the Brandywine, Tuesday
afternoon, fell overheard; but through the
heroic efforts of Mr.. John G. Wachter, 8.
E. corner Fifth and Market streets, who
Jumped overheard when the child was
going down the third time, and rescued
him. .t.. Ht| |...ff Z
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
SOCIALISM OF THE RIGHT KIND.

A sick farmer in Jackson township,
Washington county, Ia, was surprised re-
Gently by nine neighboring farmers, with
teams and plows who proceeded to plow his
fields. A relief society of the right sort.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
AT HARLAN'S.

The repairs on the Belgian steamer John
+. Best will be completed in few days. I
The Harlan g. Hollingsworth Company
Is very busy and prospects on that they
win continue 90 all summer. ~ ,s& VII
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26

5O7 GREAT BARGAINS OFF @1
At WILSON'S, 5O7 Market st.,
Dry Goods and Trimmings.
CAsHMEREs, G MOHAIRs AND AL
PACCAS.
PLAIN STRIPED, PLAID AND FIT
TIRED DRESS GOODS, !
10 cents and upwards.
49, CALICUES,
prrAcHEp K; ANb I. o. UtiNBLEAcHED i
58.7. 8, 10 and IL cents, ~
CLOTHS, COTTOEADE,, PANT AM
DRESS LINENS,
WHITE AND FIGURED PlQUEs'
6h cents and upwards; ,r.1r
A.FULL LINE OF THE BESI MANI
a. -. OF CORSETS,
%. so, 6a q. $1.0e; l;S and an6d$nl5;6vpn $l;53;
A,so MADAME FOY'S IMPROVED
1A''0' CORSETS. All Sizes. 7
KID GLOVES,
on eo az 75. SLOO 81. rs and $l.50
T41a.NSIDiS0ME q. NJ ASSORTMENT OF
IA HAMRURG EDGINGS, |
rroTo cents and upwards
COLLARS, CUFFS and RUCHEe'
In GREAT Variety.
pApAsOLS AND UMBRELLAS,
rA Ascheap as can be had in The city;1 cngy1us
CIT z z oAND LAUE TIES AND BOWS,
oANi> In great Variety. uo,up, g
uo1sERY AND GLOVES, TOWELSS'
f'o'A NAPKINS AND CRASH.
TARTE LINEN,
25, 65, 50, 65. rs and $l.oo'
nREsS 2 7sSseT TRIMMINGS and B BuTT0Ne' II,Te, =
DSI11 SsIHTRTS AND SHIRT FRONNTSi a1.N nS;,s
PIE InE AND FLOOR OIL .CEOTHSr'
J aa11 = I and examine and be convineed,
cail "" John II. WILRON:
H7 MARKET STREET.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
STOLEN.

-. .v -Waa sto en- from the stable oil
QTOL.S.or,her near Newrort, on sun,
day nd nagn white nose, eooa trave er ara II, IL
soed iss, Condition ANY one re urnipg hs msV MN
gp1i er giving information as 10 whers ne may
S Se snupd viii be suitab y 'ewsrdIeYv,N WAN.
ia2i 2t
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
Wilmington. Del, June ~. 1878.
DIED.

O'TOOLE, on the 2Sd inst, Rosanna
O'Toole, aged SO years.
The funeral will take place from her late
residence, No. 1900 West street on Wednes-
day morning the 26th at O'Clock.
High Mass at st. Mary's Church,
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
rIEALED PROPOSALS

~ =. rac.ived at the Street Comm
=, WIZ oe et,ice until June 9th, at O'Clock
slomefs y, tor nuiIding dry wall on Prices Run ~
on, on iasn sdsa Of s1aicups Run, between "a q
"a SIth st ests and be,weea Walnut ana rhphe p,he
For pa 1,culars cali at the ONCE u 'Ne
Slfeet I. oiniiAi'' AARON CONRAD.
Chairman Street commissioner
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
rr-.1,oo0 sLEEPERs.

The VS. W. R, =, Co, have purchase pp9a
1 600 sleepers for 49, cents . piece, from
Conner and Clifton, of FELTON,.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL G OMMENCE
MENT,

This evening the Girls High schoolwill
take place In the Grand Opera House.
Every seat has been reserved for the occa
sion.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26

<1HANaE OF HouKsoWlLMMiNdIoN MIS
x No Thursday Dec 4, 1879. Ira ms will run
assus ~ Wilmington 10 20 o m, 9 i'd s BOP m
teavs eay Landen burg As 3 M aud 30 Pm,
ATr,ve at Wilmington 90 q m, and lo
Arrive at I4andenberg al IL m. ana D Al
p. m.
hsrS ut g. 40 q. no. with train for PEiladei'
p1Mls pMra;n IN leaving wilmington q 1920 70 70
with train leaving Philadelphia a. s;% 1sa1' H.
and Psnnsylvaniat 10 Ih8 ! IN mn n nv
- Train Leaving Landenberg at ! ~ p. m
With Pennsylvania and Delaware train M q, ,ana ;fH
With With train leaving wilmington for Phlla'
w. Train az = leaving W llmlngton at $50 m
with train les ,lns Philadelphia a. - PIP P.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
ONE CENT,
CONVENT COMMENCEMENT.

The annual Commencement Of the
Academy of the visitatioa, on Delaware
Avenue, below Harrison street, took place
yesterday morning, in presence ofthe parents
and friends of the young ladies' Of the instis,
tuition, together with number of Clergy
men The exercises consisted Of @musica'
selections BY the young ladies, which were
OF the highest, ,srder,s and gave sconclusiEe
evtdence~=of the progress made by~'the
scholars in oil those Acknowledgements,
which SO fittingly become young ladies.
The exercises commenced by Miss Mamie
Walsh, Of Cumberland Nd, playing on the
piano, grand entrance nnarch.hay nasi1i7
The young ladies then sang in feeling
and credltable manner. 6chubert's "Couse-
Grafton to Mary, - Miss Alice O'Byrne
accompanied the piano. Miss Nellie Swan
ton, played in a pleasing style, 1Lybach's
"Norma,H which was, favorably received.
One of the treats of the entertainment was
the harp solo, "The last Rose of Summer"
which was beautifully executed.ao The
"Sister Elves" was next sung BY the young
ladies; Miss Nellie Swanton, Of Buffalo,
N. Y, played the accompaniment,
"Don Giovanni,"s piano trio was per-
formed by Misses Halle Pennewell, Rose
Virden and Varins Corbaly.. Miss .Varlna
Corbaly, Of Warwick, with q sweet voice
and in a charming style sang "Robert'! toi
que jaime."sm ga;y9yp9sib nao rfsft ~
Miss Mamie Walsh finely rendered on the
piano, selections from the opera of "Lucretia
B0rgla." Ia ~ anDs han ,tsgnol bag cgA
The operetta of the g Twin Sisters" was
the next thing on the programme. The
characters were very creditably acted, as
follOWs:i sMia) isf'@8I 4z4ht Soda nsiA
rig S.,9geul TWIN SISTERS. yd, bst1sssa
Mabel Stanley, l.a,ao;aauyarino Corbssly
Florence Stanley, s~.,,.,s Nellie l Swaiton
schoolmates. '''' ''a''' !" '''''A'' ~
Corinna, \ ae s7nm 2dti Rose Virden
Anna, d, s4ly.4i nosi5 Halle Pennewill
Mary, ..,s.. .,..,. Bessie Stetson
The Maids Of Honor, were taken by three
young ladies and Miss Dora OFT.
Gaitana, the Gipsey Queen, was taken by
Miss Helen Mortsn, of Middletown, and
her companion, Lora, by Miss Katie Hickey.
The evenings entertainment closed by
Misses Sallie McManus, Helen Morton and
Hester Moore playing an operate trio. s,g
A number of the young ladies received
premiums for excellence in various lessons.
The following yeung ladies received silver
medals Misses Nellie Swanton, Of Buffalo,
N. Y Rose VirdeR and Halle Pennewell,
OF Dover; Varina Corbaley, of Warwick,
and Mamie Walsh, of Cumberland, Md. il.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
CENTENNIAL

On 5th day Of May we opened our Cloth
ing only first floor, with sixteen salesm ST.
During the Spring and .summer our bu re
ness 80 increased that in the Fall we wei.
compelled to buy off the lease Of A., 9
Stewart Il Co. for the upper floors, and
force of forty statesmen to meet the demano
years Of unprecedented success, never be-
fore known in this city, our business has
more than doubled from year to year to
such an extent that we now use the entire
five floors, with q stock of over Half Mil
lion of Dollars of Fashionable Clothlng,
with sixty. seven gentlemen salesman, who
will show you through our building and
consider IT no trouble to show you goods II
you don't buy. Our sales have been go
large during the months of March and
April that we have been comp
make up an entire second. r.. .,1
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
RAILROADS.
,.HfLADELPA a MILMiNGror AM
BALT1M0s y tsAJLkcA
l. Tone 10Th: 1873. IA

4 .s-7s5 44..41 ~
r.s,us willisave Wilmington as follow
rsi,sAs1gnis n sa 49, in,ss~sa's.s s g. T. e.
~ 10 ..s'adel III n,,,a ana New York, 200, s A am,
:, ,l1.i'nnre ~ o., and Intermediate stations, 81
salti1nors q In and Wasn'ngton IL 81. IL, y
M "a, IL 50, 500, p M.
mains for Delaware DIVISION leave lof
New Castle ". . *, am. Us, ~ p. no.. Of
uarripg ton aud intermed1ate staL1ohs oo
naImar and Intermediate stations. 5o'
a. no. l0i, p, m. ...
SUNDAY TRAINS.
phi,sdelphia and intermediate stations
= 10 a nj, Is 90 $50 p m.
pSS,iaSeIphia and New York, 90, a M
baltimore ami Washiagton as mr. are
..f.rrad 70 the time tables posted at the de-
poi H.F r ENNEY .Supt.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26

Now small boys fall from cherry limbs,
and thereby join the cherry -bims.-Lsweet
Singer.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
sEALED PROPOSALS.
PRuPOShLS

cEALEu PROPOSALS.
Uwu be received at ne 11s Office 90 Of 7s7s sae
oeook p farnshng ish aggd orsnge
and erecting building at lsrh a5u NHcept n" TIE
strse,e;; ,on walls which will be done by ne s
aot e,tv Eor plans and sEec.fica' iol o 8 ca a'
1he oIhce Vi 'no AARON CO RAD,
Chairman Street Commissioner
te22-l2t
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26

N1tTICE Tho Aid Loan ASS eiatlnn ,[r sa1s nJ@
" ntt,,rs a new series of shares lor sals'
Call Gay VI e''G GEORGE G. MARIs,
Seeretary.
inGH-lm
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
CLOTHING HOUSES.
CLOTHING HOUSES.
: :. - -,
Z PRO ocLAMATloN! +!
Citizens Of Ph1ddslphia and Surround
W. N = + ing C0HNts'y

! Owing to the Great Success and Prosper
ity Of our enterprise two years ago 1--WE
take this method OF thanking the people
for their very liberal support and conf
dence. During the past two years we have
tried to do our duty, and have not failed
in the attempt, is why we make this special
announcemen ent to the reorle on the 5th OF
May, 1876, which was the First Centennial
to our American People and Republic.
which never will he forgotten by the citi.
zens of Philadelphia.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-30
Forgot the Baby.

A gentleman from Union City says
that when the yellow-fever scare was at
its height in Union City, and people
were fastening to the country, to the
woods, anywhere to escape the bare
possibility of taking the disease, the
quarantine Notwithstanding, man
and his wife were in such hurry to
move out that they left an infant lying
on bed in their dwelling, which they
had locked up secure and fast. Its walls
could never have been heard had it pos
sessed leather lungs, and no one would
ever have dreamed that such an absence
of mind could occur with the average
parents. When they had gone mile
and a half toward Paducah Junction,
the wife exclaimed, as she wrung her
hands in grief at the very thought of
what might befall their sleeping infant,
"Lord help US! we have left the child
at home on the bed"
The husband went back home and
there found the infant. 1t had been left
asleep, and evidently walked up, and
then cried itself to sleep agaiu.-Nnsh-
rifle Tenn. american.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-30
The Great Railway Manager.

Colonel Scott has been one of the re-
markable men of our time. Self-reli-
ance and conscious power have carried
him over many a gulf where a weaker
man would have been wrecked His
great executive ability was fully demon
strated in the War Department, where,
as Assistant Secretary during the early
part of the War of the Rebellion, he
was the first to Introduce system, dis
cipline and efficiency. OF course, it has
been as a railroad manager that he has
earned his greatest fame. He was prob
ably the most practical and thorough of
the railroad magnates of the country.
He was a master of all the details of his
business. He could reconstruct tariff
more quickly than his best freight
agent; he could out-talk his liveliest
passenger agent on the latter's own
ground; he could straighten out u con-
fusion of trains by telegraph with great
er promptness and skill than his most
experienced train dispatcher; he could
dictate the terms of pool by the rap
idity of his calculations and the compre
hensive information always at his COM
mand. He was the manager of the
longest railroad in the world-havipg
hoo miles of road under his immediate
personal supervision. 1t was under his
direction that the Pennsylvania
trunk line grew into great
tree, with roots and branches that
reach out in every direction. In
his case more was exacted from his
management than from that of Wander
bilt, for Vanderbilt virtually owns his
roads and can quickly silence dissat-
isfed stakeholder by buying up his in
terest. Scott, however, never had the
aid of great wealth, but managed the
vast interests under his direction with
such thoroughness and so much per-
sonal magnetism that he was always
able to vanquish the cliques and over
ride the embarrassments that were con-
stantly threatening him. 1t is said that
during the great strike and riots of
1S77-which were to the Pennsylvania
Company what Il war is to a nation
Scott went to the depot in Philadelphia,
never stepped outside of it for two
weeks, and assumed the chief COM
mand, with Il telegraph instrument at
his side. He has always been the man
for an emergency-compo intrepid
and alert under all circumstances. We
hope it may prove that rest and com
plete isolation from business for few
months will restore him, for he is too
young a man and too able a man to be
well spared.-Chicag0 Tribune.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-30
English Sharp Practice.


California wheat-shippers have been
very much annoyed this season by what
they consider instances of sharp prac-
tice on the part of certain English pur-
chasers The wheat was sold by sam
pie, and, on the arrival of the ship laden
with it at her port of destination, the
purchaser has refused to accept it.,
claiming that it was far inferior in quail
ity to the shipping samples, until a
board of arbitration has decided how
much allowance the seller should make
from the previously stipulated price.
There have been several instances of
demands of this kind, both at Havre
and Bordeaux; and, in one case at the
latter port, after an award of 9 pence
per GENITAL had been made against the
seller, it was proved, even to the salts
faction of the arbitrators, that fraudu-
lent samples had been submitted, and
the finding was changed. This imposi-
ton is difficult to detect, for the grain is
in French port, while the board of ar
bitration holds its session at Liverpool.
The Produce Exchange of San Francisco
is endeavoring to devise system which
will put an end to the possibility of sue
cessfully practicing frauds of this char
acter.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-30
THE MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS, November 25. 1878.
BEEvEsLChoice to Fancy. $:.I514 IS; Good
Texas steers, $2O0g $40.
HoGs-Packing, $2.5062.SO.
SHEEP-Natfve, S2.00a3.65.
FLoUR-Chotce. 1920 64.40; xxx, $3.50 $50.
WHEAT-Red Winter. No. .. ssHessHc; NC.
;. Si9 S4ac.
OATS-No. 2, I9Ifd 191sc.
RYE-So.2, h643c.
TIMOTHY sEEp-Prime. sl.l5ei.so ~
Dark Leaf, a rs LIS. -
HAY-Choice Timothy, ss.5oa9.e5.
BUTTER-Chofce Dairy, $50 20c.
EGGs-Fresh, 1910 l94c.
poRK-standard Mess, ss.ooas. Ies.
WOOI--Tub- washed, Choice. $50 oslo, u =
washed Mixed, 22Ii 02Sc.
CorroN-Middling. &c.
NEW YORK
BEEvEs-Native Steers, 800 d9.5O: Taxa
and Colorado, S7.O067.5O.
SHEEP-ConuOn to Choice, {3 l2l9 go
HoGs-Ltve, S3.1Oa3.3O.
TLoURrG%od to Choice; s+G ST, q4'o-
CoRN-Ungraded, Ala ACC.
OATs-Western Mixed. 29a3lc
PoRK-Mess. $7.5oe165
CoTroN-M iddhng. 99Sc.
CHICAGO.
BEEvEs-Commont to Choice, s240 1 %
HoGs-Comnon to Choice. $3.50 % 90
SHEEP-Common to Choice, s210@3.6O
FLoUR-White Winter. s3.S56s.to Red Win
WHEAT-Spring. No. 2. New, s4A9s4>1ci
Spr"g NO. 5, 70s4 ale;
OATs-No. ., New, 20zs e2lc.
RYE-No. .. In case.
PoRR--New Mess. So 6od66o
NEW ORLEANS.
FLoUR-Choice Family. Si.15G5-a'.
CoRN-White, 4SG49c.
OATs-St. LOUIS, 3Oa32c-
HAY--Choice, $500, - 30
PoRK--New Mess, $3.50 ESon
UoTroN-MiddIina. 97sc.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-30
The Spider.


rem Aracnhe IN your i"r'
zen me- IA Sout l'o" -, "a" -
mo" W" "o 'o"i WI
y.av,rg In ,ight and dark
"ii' 80
i,No, sos.a'
'''' W
p,r,.o, TO tho ,,,,oS. mar.
ocn,I, axcr,s;,eo ~ art
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-30

There is something terrible in the thought
of having our friends stricken down at our
side, without parting word of endoarment
or consolation-one moment at our side in the
flush of vigorous life, cheering our hearts
with their loving sympathy; the next at our
feet, pale with death, deaf to our cries aud
needless of our tears. Every excessively fat
person is in instant danger of such a death.
Sevcn-tenths of the victims of obesity die of
heart disease or apoplexy. Allan's Anti-Fat,
the only remedy for obesity, reduces the
weivht by regulating the digestion and assim-
ilatiou of the food. 1t is perfectly harmit S.,
and its use will insure, In every instance, q re-
duction of weight from two to FIVE pounds a
week.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-30

"A masked burglar entered a room
where man and his wife lay asleep.
They both awoke, when the robber
pointed pistol at their heads and
quietly backed out of the room, and
got off with his plumber. The startled
slumberers were terribly frightened.
the mans hair turning white before
morning" The woman was as much
scared as her husband, but upon ex-
amining her hair, which hung over
the back of chair, it was found not to
have changed a particle. Something
strange about this Orr1StOaCn Herald.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-30

THE INDEPENDENT, of New York, probably
the abb st, largest, and best religion newSpa-
per in the world, oilers In another column to
give away, absolutely, Worcestr's Una
bridaed Quarto Pictorial Dictionay. which
retails everywhere for $40, and is, IF course,
a household necessity.
THE INDEPENDENT is now publthlng the
Rev. Joseph Cooks famous Bosto Monday
Lectures, which are creating 80 mU,h discus
sion everywhere. 1t will also soonbeQin the
publication of a series of articles o " Social
ism and Communism" one of the most i'm
portant questions of the day, by ex-Pres't
1heo. d. Woolsey, D. D., LID.
See advertisement of THE lNDEENDENT, in
this paper.
II each one of several makers had taken
the highest medal at one of the geat WORLDS
exposItions there would be roomto question
which was best; but Mason IL Hml:n have
taken the HIGHEST donors at every ach compe-
tition for twelve years.
PARTICULARS regarding Electric Belts free.
Address Pulverma cher Galvanic CI .Ciucin., %.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-11-30

ONE of the saddest and most vexa-
tious trials that comes to a girl when
she marries is that she has to discharge
her mother and depend upon u hired
girl.-Hawkeye.
FEW are aware OF the Importance of check
ing cough or common cold In its first stage
That which in the beginning would yield to
mid remedy, If neglected, soon preys upon
the Lung. DIR. BULBS Cough Syrup affords
Instant relief. Price. % cents