davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-04
Cstae ga@e bon SntereKe fur
~A4e1fGaOE.

Fouriiten, guliaranten nno Seeleute Hnoen, pap
6ofetfer'8 &aeeutSttter 9 EN- mesiSini
Sdes SbuBmittel gegen nngeiInoe einlinne w AZ
gsirPunasu zines unae}luben RIimns perbitet, iOtuie
bic einer unseiH1een AtmSiphdre, nH9eiDohndsr mao
h ~ ss,ShIitben RuIf6ube autbebt. &uf lanaen Seef
gsiien, oSer Retien 81 4aab in ben benz HsqaatDr na9s
aeisaenen Breitesrdoen IL es beienserS l@asenSHST ! 9
" gtSrIuaen Ses Raaens, Der aeber iino bes Inter
Ieibs, ipeIben 8uidden Bite 9inseDOTensn BET sem o 3
am n mem, lie fib bort dufbaIteH ooer retieH; " "
Elm "anssesei6Hefes Sdub11tteI ssasn bic Gtsnahe
,lSnh %,,ssss,,no siner 6umpFen dSttterung ober erihb
SisnSen sfrapasen. Ga benst nttt nur BEN StsSsr:
BedieIfeber unb anseren nIaldritce1 Htantgep ~
Shou lei !Sahren in RGrbk une StpzNHertf1, Nte5tI9,
8eiinbien, auftralieu uub anosren SdHoern DEF sSe''
EeIdnnt TT. AN"S"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-04
Ste ma@ etbtrien OerI@t6ten

Nms' petersburg, 4. SUM-, tuiro benz
Gaaebl." 9ei9rieben: @s 9eben mir
iebt iiber bic y8eri6idten" 9aten 81,
iuel6e in ausfibrlibiter 8eiIe iber bic
glnaabl Der in ben iebten oret
Sabren na9 Sibirien Bef6r6erten
FLAIR Ieaen. 8iefe 9aten eri6einen
ppn neiteftem allsemeinem Snterefel
uu5eres @ifIens fino es Iberbanpt bic
erften ant6entil9en 8ifern, uel6e, oerS
artia Ipecificrrt, in 9eutiblanb IN bic
Oefentli9teit 9elan9en.
0ana9 tpuroen nod Sibirien transs
portirt:
/. Nuf @rnno aeri9tli6er nrtbeile:
y BUR 8wnnesarbeit:
l876-1761 Rdnner, LA 6rauen-19O6
1~s77-1O79 148 . -1227
~1S78-1272 1872 - -14O4
@ummn 1856
p Rur ueber. o6er Nnfeoluns uers
uttbeilf:
~1s76-5356 Rdnner, PAP Grauen-5598
1S77-48s6 - 29S -5l34
1878-2974 $50 -5lo4
Summa 1896
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-04
@uulma "A.
SUNNI @nmmnrmn &C,

Gs 1T nod gu bemerIen, 6a6 Sibis
rien Gin aeQ9rapbiI9er iBeariif iehr
6ebnb0rer 9atur in6 Iebr Herlmiebenen
Snhdlts II; bo1er bic: traUitiOHe1 6reite
Gniuenoun9 bes ilehers all6 Gnfebes
lun~asprincips. Bel nielen Ber56idten
finoet nur elm Be1feI ibrea tisberigen
GrfeutbaltsOrteS ftatt, Elm ueberIieoeln
in elm ferueeleeenes Commencement, in
lDelGem he f6 hnnH unsetinbert cine
neue &Obnfitte ariinoen uno ihrer
ielbtaewdbLten 8ei&dftisuua undaeben
t6uneu,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-04
WtrNert Ettue sen.

Die erften Stnbien ber G6uinhlud;
tinben f6 6ur6 9uiten, 8ru1IdmeraSur
GtbmmgsbeIhtUerben uu6 Druid ant ben
2unseu an. 9o it teiue 8eit si oerfir.
rem. Der @ebran6 bon N1en'S 2an9eh.
Balkan befettiat bic @efabr. On allen
Nnofbefen ~ hnben
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-04
Gin S@weres @Ort.

u~aterOfF5ier 8artl: "@%inidhrissr
&Od, sic fnb pirflid elm 9an3 itndB'
laifiaes Object Bu Der Gbtbeiluns
aefuenbet): ia, LADEN sic nnr-a n
Sers fann t1 einen ol6en WPers'
Iden nidt beSeidnen"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-04
stad. cine aebtnsperf@erMme.

": ,@ie, Serr &ath, Sic nebnnen
ben iun9eu DOttOr 5eser gum 9ausarit,
ben Nufduser?"
g.: Stun ia - tuifen sic, benz 1T
eben nod teiner oeItOrben!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-04
mooerne9 0ret@eu

..gBas tuiGft On beuu BON Der 9luwe
erfabren, @ret&en?
SD uiG Seben, Oh i'd Dir aud im'
rner treu fein trerbeE"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-04
Sa1t1euofHuHIee

Or ffDtet, eOTpOnirt, iinst, ulolt. u'a@t
fem @ebi6t:
Sur Gins-3nr re6ten 8eTt gMfS
bbren Tam er nt@t
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-04
W.ae, a 8ter.

,.9ees Bier if aber firdtis triab. .
mar moth. me tbdt's fiItrinrel"
..@dis nett @as 0urd an 2umpe lauf'
muaB B. Triiabe 70 perliarel"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-04
II. Nuf @runb Don @emeinbebqbmg...
Gummn I9, $50
Ill. 5reituiiIis nabsefulet fn6:
Summa l0,767.
~. Nnf @runO n6miniftratiDer aHDrbs
Gumunn 1A35

{. &egen pOlitif1er 8erbre@en, arf
@rano eeri9tli9er l1rtbeile, bic in
ben Obigen 8nhIeR nidt nit einbe.
eriffen:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-04
M edIenbura.

S6werin, 8. SUM-. Nit benz l. De
tober b. s. sehen bic &emter Goldberg.
9hbtbeeI un6 SiiIS elm. Die 8abl Der
Gemter betriet finftje %; Die grDBten
s66leu sesen 1000, bic fleiufien gegen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-04
RIrttember a.

ulm, 6. Stunt. Die 8ri6er So5nnn
uno Qeonbarb WaIler in &ammingen
erbielten in einer &auIerel BON benz
Boueru Clinton Gt5d. uel6er ebenfols
oefG6rIi6 perpunbet tuurbe, Der cine 4,
Der oubere z aReHerhi6e, tuOoOn eIner
tDbtlim fein Ion.-9aS bieier Gage bier
f~attae6abte @ntipiel Der Sarrets rIno
8aImer'l6en amerifanii9en Steaer'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-04

0od beute rubt elm ountler S&atter,
Der fid ni6t oertreiben ldBt, in ben De-
mdbern bes 9rafei6en Sanles. Us ut
moblbetaunt, baB 9orotbea Srate BITE
Sd6ne eiferia1tise 5ran - utemaiS IN
ibrer @eaentpart ben iiiBen franaOHitel
Wabdennamen - 9elpbine - ausipre'
den hDre1 tam.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-04
Nnha(

9eGau. 8. Suni.- Dor tueut9eri 2as
gen 1T i'm bena9barten 9orfe SOnis Elm
SOl6arbeiter uerbaftet iu0roen, Der I'M
orinaenben 8erba6te Der 8ignmie ife9t.
9erielbs fol- feline in Straliuno lebenoe
srfte 6rau, NIT Der er fi& 1870 nerbe!.
rotbete, ie6s 290heH nab Der Qobbelf
oerIuHen baben unb bat fi1 aisoanrl
bier in 9eGau nit Isiuer iesiaen @be'
frau Sum 5meiten MaGe O~erheiratbet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-04

oN0HH 49, ug
Sera, - bic 1T bic 6 eeIe Der So
Mile.
Der beriibmte Sippel bat einmnl has
8erbdltniB BON Rann uno @eib in Der
@be 70 ausaebridt: .@eun ben Ndns
neru bic Serri1aft i'm Sauie 5uftebt, 10
fomrnt Der Srau bic &egierung SHi tt
Der gbemann Brdfibent pom Der 9aus'
iuftia, 70 lift fe 8oliSeiprdiioent. Die
8eSeke ober, nab benen ertdnut ptrb.
bei6en bas pausre9t. -"
limb tuie tommen mir auf bic
Ies belifate 9bema2 Rir babeu
ba Elm @erthen bur6bldttert baS TO-
eben i'm Bu9banbel erf6ieuen ift uni
ben Titel fibrt: v9as Bud Der @be'
(8ern. Seubereer's 8erla9). DARN fin
ben 1id Nusfpriihe beribmter Rdnner
uub Sruuen a0erSeiteu, erprobte@ ruHo'
mobrheiten uno prnttiI9e &at5i6ld9'
iiber bns @eien Der @be unb ibre @etE
ielbeaiehunaen, 70 atpar, bnB baS @an5t
als Elm aeiftieer Sibrer bel benz Di6ti
oeu @dritte in'S ebeli9e 2eben selter
9no ais liternriI9e SO6seitssabe bennsi
neroen faun. 9as 8i9lein fibrt oaI
beherslaeustpertbe NOttO bon 2eopOli
S6efer:
Gin wobrer Spru9 1T mebr Gls @Oloe'
tuertb;
9eun pom Der g8eisbeit bdnst oos 2eben oh
| iIn6 cine Wahrbeit firth sefaHnt gu baben,,
| Gdb' mand' 8erIorner germ lem BIN
Oarum,
Ser iest, tuie Srrtbum ibn bstbOrte, bnBt-
Sir bic Gtuiafett iei bic 70 abr!
@6e ael&loFen, iasten mir Oben, uni
fiber Too un6 Grab binniis tna9re o.
e6te Qiebe. Das mag leiht Di
bObIe 8braie tlineea; aletn be Se
fHihte beiDabrt uns Der tbatid@ligel
Releae bnfir seuu9, nno ruer Aneel 9a
tu feben, fam bereH nod td8II1 oeOO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-05

CITY ~ StGaIis N are among the stIopges
Zee y 1900 ~ the Atlantic, and have eIsiy
arE eeni Including bot Snd eosS u
mi slse.TS BELLS 10 alIIse IeISn ao S Sle ~
saloons pAtnI w "a and other inloFmstouI Apply y
for TN INN Is. DALE, Agent 2 btoadsaI. HTtios
- a. yySHS BAllllE, Union 4. X omfsS III
W ,Ip3pStRH. WHEEIINa. aeseA~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-05
The Immense GroTtb Of K,ns,,

WASHINGTON, May 9.-0fficial iniorma.
ton received at the various departments
here shows that the tide Of immigration
into Kansas this spring is unprecedented.
The records tthe Postofice Department
show that in the fiscal year ending June
30, 1876, there was an increase OF 80 post.
offices in the State OF Kansas; during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1877, IS new
postofiices were established; in the fiscal
year OF 1878, there were 81 new postoffices
established, while during the first eight
months Of the current fiscal year ll3 new
postottices have been established, and the
average during April has been one a day.
These postoflices represent new towns.
The records OF the Land Office show
even greater evidence OF increased immi-
grafton. During the fiscal year OF 1876
the amount OF land taken in Kansas by
settlers was 655, 500 acres; In 1877 there
were 746,4 1883 acres taken; in 1878 there
were l,1ll,57l acres taken, while in the
first nine months OF the fiscal year OF
1879 there were taken 2,275,S20 acres. II
the demand continues over three million
acres will be pre-empted during tho cur
rent fiscal year. 1t should be borne in
mind that this land Is taken in small tracts
OF from so to 10 acres, and each Of these
tracts represent family Of from two to
seven persons.
AS far as known none OF the colored en-
igrants have taken any OF this land, though
reports indicate that at least 5000 have
gone to Kansas from the South within the
last few months.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-05
The War ON vaccination.

DOdtOu rust
The Norfolk County Gazette contains a
strong article, from Mr.. Alfred E. Giles,
adverse to the compulsory vaccination in
our common schools, He holds the pres
ent law to be merciless coercion which Is
uniustifiable upon principle, las an out
rage upon the nearest and dearest natural
rights Of mankind, and as violation Of
the Constitution of Massachusetts" He
quotes largely from eminent authorities in
Europe to show that vaccination Is not a
preventive OF smallpox, that the cow-psx
virus is as decided poison as that taken
from the small pOx patient, that 1t
propagates variety OF other diseases
more fatal than smallpox, that small-po
as well as other diseases, when they fasten
upon vaecinated persons are more malig-
nant and difficult to cure than when they
attack persons who have not had their
blood thus corrupted, and that longevity
has diminished since the introduction Of
vaccination. The views presented, while
adverse to the peculiar idea, are presented
with ability, and exhibit not only re.
search, but humanity well worthy oil
public attention. The subject is very i'm.
portant one, and well deserves attention,
both from medical men and our law
makers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-05
E1eurslons from wheeling,

stsubenvillo Head Of Saturday evening.
A series Of Sunday excursions by rail
road Is about to be inaugurated between
Wheeling and Washington, Pa. The en-
terprise has stirred up the people along
the line Of the road, as well as at Washing
ton, and they are taking active steps In
opposition. They doubtless conclude
that when they want Sunday excursionists
from Wheeling or any other place, they
will invite them, and In this they are
right Il that community wants quiet
Sunday II Is entitled TO II without the In.
trusion Of mob from any neighboring
towns. Wheeling seems 70 have pen.
chant for this sort Of thing, as was illus
trated by Sunday excursions to this city
several years ago, after being politely In
vited by our officers 10 stay al home. It
may be taken as sound principle, that
whatever may be the views oil any com.
munity in regard 10 the observance OF
Sunday, has no moral, and should have
no legal right to inalct itself upon another
section whose views and habits are differ.
ent.
AS 10 how any community should OBJ
serve Sunday, and how far the law should
60 in reference 10 It's observance as a day
Of rest, We shall not pretend 10 say, and
scarcely any two persons will be found to
view the subject alike. One would have
no restraint, and another would restrain
almost everything. But this much will,
we think, be pretty generally admitted:
The American Sunday Is and should be q
day OF rest for all classes as far as possible.
The work OF the world can easily be done
In six days, and It Is to tho interest OF
every man, especially the laborer, that one
day In seven be set aside az day OF rest
and relaxation. 1t is for his interest and
the interest OF the community 10 have It
such, and to this end the law should 10 the
extent Of Its ability prohibit those things
which interfere with that object. When
the storekeeper, and We see no reason for
excepting tobacco and cigars, can sell Us
much in six days as he could In seven,
there Is certainly no good ground for keep.
ing himself and employees perpetually at |
work, and the same Is largely true Of Sun.
day excursions, which in the main only
force one class Of people TO work for the |
amusement Of another.
AeA thS oASiGuutsS VI tue uuy lFOHl u |
religious standpoint we have nothing to
do, and certainly would not sympat6ize
with eny influence moral or otherwise
which seeks TO turn the most welcome day
Of the week to the weary laborer into a
Pharasaical fast, but think that in the rule |
which allows the day to be used as one Of |
quiet and rest, and In healthful smuse.
ment and recreation OF any sort which
does not compel somebody else to work in
order to benetitthe recipient, will be found
platform upon which all can stand.
Christian or mont Christian save a few ex-
tremists on the one hand who would turn
. festival into feast, or on the other
hand those who construe liberty TO mean
license, and simply look upon the day as
one especially devoted to drunkenness,
fowdyism and to contribute to their pleas
lre alone, no matter who is compelled TO
toll to minister TO their sensual desires.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-05
MUSICAL.
Tho Excursion to Stsubenville Last Fri.
day Evening.


Tho Excursion 10 SteubenVllie Last Fri
day Evening.
stsubenVllle Head Of Saturday evening
The excursionists numbering about S0(
left Wheeling at $40 yesterday afternoon
on the new steamer st. Lawrence, which
by the way is probably the finest boat
running on the upper Ohio, and arrived at
the wharf shortly after Z o'clock, where a
largo crowd had already assembled, The
steamer stopped few minutes out in the
stream while Kramer's band discoursed
some Of its best melodies, and the sound
Of the music floating over the water In the
evening air was peculiarly harmonious
and pleasing. AS soon as the boat touch.
ed the wharf those on board were received
by members Of the Philharmonic Society,
and after sauntering about town pro.
eeeded TO the hall, where the scenery
had already been put up and a large
crowd was in waiting, even standing room
being in demand. Alter an overture from
kramer's orchestra. the curtain rose about
half past eight. As we have already given
the full libretto Of the play, II IL not necess.
airy TO 60 into the plot here. The opening
chorus OF sailors was good, as we're, in
TACT, all the choruses, both male and fe.
male, and the acting would have done
credit TO full corps ofIproiessionals. Miss
Nellie Sweeney as Josephine, rendered
her part well both unsteady and dramat.
ically. She has an excellent voice. finely
cultivated, and herselection as the heroine
OF the play could hardly be improved
upon. She was the recipient of several
horal tributes. Miss A. G. Tracy perform.
ed her part well as Little Buttercup. and
was general favorite. Miss Rose Nc.
Naughton, as Cousin Hebe, was ex-
actly the right person in tho right
place, and as the spokeswoman for Sir Jo-
sephs sisters and his cousins and his
aants, was no less striking than charming.
MIR. w. H. Brown, as Sir Joseph Porter,
X. Q: B., was simply immense. His forte
was in his acting, and the hearty encore
received on the hornpipe was fully de-
served. Mr.. Lucas, as Capt. Cocoran, was
passible, and Mr.. Ankle, as Ralph Rack
straw, displayed a pleasing tenor voice de-
cidedly In need OF cultivation, and tolera-
BILE acting. Mr.. Hall, as Dick Deadeye,
was good, as was also mr.. Rheese as boat
swain. At the conclusion Of the opera
"Auld Lang Syne" was sung with excel
lent effect. Taken as whole the per-
Torrance was most creditable and was
cordially received, and it is to be hoped
that the excursion may be followed by
others. The visitors returned to the boat
alter the entertainment, and arrived home
about AM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-05
MANCHESTER, MASS.

A Boston Physician says:-
Since / received SO much relief from the
use oft myself, after thorough trial Of the
usual remedies, have privately advised It's
use, and presume have sent TO your store no
less Than one hundred Of my patients for IL"
Price, with improved Inhaler, Treatise, and
Directions, 81. Sold by all Druggists,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-05

New York Bulletin Of Saturday.
The market has more or less unsettled
tone on all grades, and dealers do not as
rule appear satisfied with the situation.
Some have "blue streak" and really
seem disappointed because there is not a
further and general break; Others grum.
Bile because the current line of valuation
does not stir up buyers in making sweep
Of the few desirable parcels left; and still
others express surprise that the market
has failed to take buoyant turn and 70.
cover from the low range oipriCes reached
this spring. There is, therefore, consider.
able variety in naming tone and quota.
tons, and matters for the time being oc.
cupy somewhat nominal position. Ad.
vices from Texas and California indicate a
continuation OF considerable activity and
the payment Of pretty full rates, and these
woods, as they come to hand, find very
good sale here. Some ofthe manufactur.
ers are a little cautious, however, over an
investment in the present offering OF Cali
lornla stock, as It is mostly Southern,
sandy and undesirable In condition, and
not likely TO prove as proiita6lea as the later
arrivals. It Is rumored that In Kentucky
% cents has been paid for combing, but
the report is considered premature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-05
TroubIc Abeat Rates,

CHICAGO, May S.-IRe roads loading
west from here were to-day notified that
not only would freight be diverted from
Chicago by the apportIonment in New
York, but the ST. Louis trunk lines will be
allowed to prorate on through business TO
Missouri River points until the Chicago
roads recede from their Western low rates,
Much bad feeling has been engendered,
and II is said the roads here will unite with
the lake and canal transportation com
panIes to lower rates and secure q share oI
The business,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-05
Lnee.Mni,ers ComInr.

Ngw YoRE, May 8. News reached the
German oonsul's office in this city today
that the next steamer OF the French Line
would bring two hundred lace makers from
the provinces Of Alsace and Lorraine.
They were expected TO sail from Havre on
the 18th ult It Is said they intend TO 10.
cate in the Eastern States,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-05


How the Democrats nj Washington Have
Managed TO solIdIIy the Republican
Party.
New York Post.
What Is the situation now? The Re.
publican party is substantially solid in ie.
spect to this whole question Of the repeal
or amendment Of the election laws. The
President, his Cabinet, leading Republic
cans in Congress, newspapers which have
represented hitherto the conservative wing
Of the party, all Of these have united In a
determined opposition to the whole
movement for repeal, in respect to tho
military features no less than the civil
provisions. Tho President vetoes the
Army Bill, not only because the incor.
poration with 1t OF the irrelevant sixth SEQ
ton is an unconstitutional and revolu.
tiOnary attempt to coerce him in respect
TO bis clear and independent rights as a
part OF the law.making power, but on the
ground that the military features which
this sixth section repeats ought TO stand.
On the same ground the course Of the
President is sustained by cautious Repub-
licans and by newspapers which little
while ago declared that the substance OF
the military featuresshould not be insisted
This, then, Is one thing which the
Democrats In Congress have accomplished
already. They have consolidated the Re-
publican party. The President and the
leading Republican Senators and Repro,
sentatives arc In accord. The most vicious
stalwart journals have no longer taunts ia
fling at the President, but only praise 10
bestow. Thisunifcation, has been brought
about not so much by sympathy and har'
mony among the Republican factions In
respect to the matter in dispute as by the
passionate and arrogant proceedings Of The
hnmncrnts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-05
FEVER and AGUE

EGYPTIAN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-05
8 n e EZEi SNEEZE!
q NJ = rrUrI
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION

GESrLEMES-t am happy to inform you that
SAHEoRD'S RADICAL CuRE Is the best remedy
for Catarrh l have ever sold. It gives unirtf.
al sati.faetion. Ihate not found case hat Il
did not reliere al once, and In many cases cure
Is performed by the use Of one bottle. Unjust
soon lead all others In the market. Please
send me anothersupply.
Respectfully yours.
ANDREW LEE.
MANCHESTER Mass
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-05

Placed over the centre Of the nervous forces
the pit Of the stomach, COLLINS VoLrAic RLIc
TRIO PLAsrERs furnish the absorbents with
that marvellous vitalizing and restorative
agency, Electricity, united with the curative
proprieties of our own fragrant Balsams and
Pine. he amount OF Vitality they insuse
with weak and plralyzed parts Is astonishing
They stimulate the Liver, stomach and
Bowels, perfect Digestion, cure Dyspepsia,
Bilious Collie, Cramps and Pain and proven
Ague and Contagious Malarial Diseases from
fastening themselves upon the system. Fol
Weak and Sore Lungs Palpitation Of the
Heart, Painful Kidneys, Rheumatism, Neu,
ralgta and SciaiCa, they are the best remedy
In the world.
PRICE Is CENTS.
Be sure that you have what YOU aro willing
TO pay for Call for COLLINS voLrAlo RLEC.
Rlc PLASTER. soldby all Druggists.
NAV
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-01-16
TRUSTEES SALE,

QY VIRTUE Of Trust Deed from F. Wiebens
- to me, dated 18th of April, 1875, and re.
Office for Oconee county, will sell to the
highest bidder, at Walhalla Court House, on
MONDAY. the Sd day of February, 1879, the
following described Real Estate, viz:
Tract No. =, Of the Walhalla Lands OF the
German Settlement Sooety's Lands. containing
one hundred and four and three fourth acres,
more or less. adjoining lands Of Rev. N. Suli-
van, F. Weibens and others.
ALSO,
Traot No, g., Of tho German Settlement 50.
clety's Walhalla Lands, containing eighty acrcs,
moro or less adjoining the laat mentioned
Tract. lands OF Muller, Abbetmeyor and, others.
TERAlS--C ASH.
JOHN D. WERNER,
Trustee:
January 0, 1879 8.4t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-01-16
ooMMHMR orAn

WALuALhA, December IL Cotton firm
good middling y; middling 7s; strict low
middling u, low iniddling7.
LIVERPOOL, January l3.--Cotton harden
ing--middling uplands ST. middling Orleans
9-l6; sales 900.
New York, January l3.-Cotton dull;
sales 986; middling uplands 5'l6; middling
CHARLESTON, January l3.--Cotton opened
quiet and became firmor-middling OF; low
.niddling o., good ordinary ST, net receipts
3,349.