davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-28
,YEIt-S or THE U.qY.

Mr.. Henry Suydcr. 90 Old and vtry prom
iueut cit z o Of Baltimorr, died suddenly yes
lcrday aitcrnocr, 10 tho II year Ct lis axe.
Dnx.l & Co., of Philadelphia, propos, to
take at a. per cent. interest, The whole os Il
proposed Loan Of $40 600. 900 20 iucd the flJlt
Jog debt Of Philadelphia.
The House of Representatives yesterday pass
ed without amendment tho Senate bill TO PFC
vent the Introduction OF contagious or lUicc
tious diseases iuto the Uoied States. The bill
DOW only awaits the Presidents signature TO
become law.
The Catholic COloiz lton Association Of tho
United States, whose ctj,c! is to promote the
colo o ,tloo OF thrifty Catholics 10 thcWest, had
meeting in New York Monday. ct which q
large number Of tho bishops who bad attended
the blessing of the Dew Cathedral werc present.
A public meeting CT leading Catholics will BE-
held on the tect Friday evening.
The twenty fifth arnua SESSION of the Eis git
Worthy Grand Lodge Ct Good Tempars, begso
at Cinoir rat yesterday. A large LuDb:r Ct
delegates were present. Il. ID. ksDouse, Ct
Wisconsin,, Right Worthy Grand Teu,Isr,
said the order has increased ia twenty i7o
years from one lodge to 1000. from ono grand
lodge to rs. Worthy grand lodges have been
established 10 Great Britain and Australia. The
report strongly favors iavepilo teuperaucc
work.
THE USE OF KEROSENE. We are again
called upon to Indie paragraph upon the
proper uso Of kerosene Of! about The fjwl h1u:c
premises. This is valuable article 10 is way,
when judiciously handled AID applied sensibly
to the cleaning OF nest boXts the roGss otioals,
and for the rtm1va! OF scurry up0o the legs Of
these birds
But kerosene is Powerfully. ruogcnt sub
ataIce, and Should always DO used with care.
For washing the fowl rooss occasionally, moth.
Jog is 30 certain to keep the relchss Ice from
lice. For the bottom and siIes Of bcX nes!s,
used either for your layers or settlers. there Is
DO article 90 good, or 81 sure to dispals, vermln
and keep i, away from those spots frCquentcd
by tic hcrs.
Blu. kerose no should be applied beneath the
nests, upon tho woodwtlk only. L. is too
strong lnd penetrating to be placed whore it
will come 10 direct contact with the eggs that
are Eciog set or, or 10 touch the bodies Of the
fowls. And where it is c.ralessy or too pre-
fusely scattereG-so that The hen sets upon it
or her eggs may be touched with this liquid
it DOES moro harm than good, often peIEeeting
the shells aud dts!royicg the embryo chicks, as
We have known the irs.ance 10 occur.
We therefore suggest caution 10 the use of
this article, as We have done before on repeated
occasions. We know of no agent moro tcnc-
fetal. when tightly used, thaa Iii, Is
But if it be not properly applied to the pur'
poses We have mentioned it bad far better be
dispensed with altogether. If eggs are smcsred
with it at any tme-wheu first laid, or by being
set on by hens-:heir vitality is as surely dc
stroyed as they would DO ifpunc'urcd or crushed
10 the ehclls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-28

During Apr; the eXecs, of Experts i:cm i!e
United Stales o7;T imports ni merchandise YES
Sl2, Ill, $685.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-28

THY n,ver I'll to regulate tho 'ar:! c,"d
ton OF the liver a i cure tatiua! C2ns'irat; e.,
Headache, Dyspepsia AID Nervousness. W
mean j. II. I.srtq!c' A1tB .i2vS Bitter
AK yJu; Giu.siS; tJt t;irIH. n! :ri,, i -
c.ois 4 r,prr or Il b1!ii'.
". + lncaHToN. PER-. t..
W&S N.!iGU:r, ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-28

PERSONAL The StsuDton Spectator siys:
"Mr. j. '. Brooke, jr.. VINO FIR several yests
has BEEN rrsc:icioa ct the Stanton ba:, I'd.
returned 10 bis former Eomc :. WavrcG!0G,
FaGquler couaty, where he uill cCotinue TO
practice Els profession. hir. Brooke, dnIiDg
bis residence here. made rnsry warm friends.
Who, Wills. resrattirg his departure, will Ws'eh
his future csrccr with iottrcs! a1d with tho
bcs! wishes fer lis success AID r1sael!ty.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-28

The best FLANNEL SUITS, q! -. =. so -.
$I2. you will fad n :. DEALu.M'S. g h'"s
st.. c1rocr Of faltt X
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-28
Political.

CISCGNNA21. o., May 2S.-The Republican
State Convention met 10 music Hall. at ll:lO
q. No., aud vas called 10 order by w. 9. Cooper,
chairman of the State Central Committee
Alter prayer by the Rev. Or. Wsldap, Hon.
Alien L. BruDsuade. OF Cleveland. was made
temporary obairmsn and s. NJ Field, Of Co
lum bus, Il porary secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-28
AsjS"S'ESsS R.ss.sS.
By O'Ecal K l.uca'. Auc.ira .r's

By UEcal x Lucas. Arr.ira.r'i
GUM MISSlONEE'. ,;ALHU2 + Nti.U.
~ ABLE TEkCr OF LAND - fh!H-
FAN COUNTY. Va, EhAH y
DRln. by rir.ao e II tsc'9o # thu ci,n.
Court of Far!ax co'utiy, Va. rendered t., -"
November tarm, 1913, thereof, il IA sI. .!
Fish VS.. Fish. &c, PENDING t.eTr.n. thI l""'
SCI ocIs, commissioners CT arpolni:i :Y $50
decree. il expose FIR 81" pubic ~. Il ~ O..
SATURDAY, the %!:t day o! lay, i7'', Is: l.
m III front q: tbs Il .rhGt Hui;E<, 81 E"?a
street, hlexsndris. We, ~ tha; .'&ANi -!
LAND in the sGii county e f.7!"S, q! whhl
Francis Fish, d!cd Sb&2J, sHi cn Thi&a ln r.
sided 1T tho time If rs GcNth, sii!4'ci 90 -
LecsburS turnpike. :.1oU. OEn ard :. h:!i 10
from tbs city o. Alexandria, SID cO!.al:i'.
ten atrta more Cr les. Tho improvements o."
tho lard consist cf Ncon!G,t' J:c > ~ 3Lhl st.
st.ble and carriage tcii-n. bar1 snd ot!,ef ar,".'
sarv OutbuilGing- hHi III uXcc!lr;i: "rSA!ri
Terms Of Sale: One turlh e tn p1.rcia''
money il cash OF tie day of sale. .rd thc -.
due in three CqIsi payment; ~. l.. is "nd =
month; from Tho day OF sac; Tho GCle!rti i's'-
ments TO bear inteTcst i.ool tn, day u: sa''. -!
10 he secured hy tho notes O! taa rllr';ii+1"- 80;
approved security, snd the -c.eatiou o: thu i"'r
10 tho property until ihey mro psid
j. G.. UoPUTED".
ALBEIT STUhET.
hr25 cots RJmm'rs Q! SEE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-28
hi25 cots

Gno pisce MArLF GROVE. twenty ncr'1,
(owntd By Wa. h-noG, who wi.h;s - NOV, +.
Bsl.moro.) Fine y WEbLiNG bsr&s ~,
bes. n large quin;i,y cf rroi. Tree, App.".
Peaches Pe..c, ard o.ag- fcui.'. Any ".'
wishing to SEQ Tho 2i..!o c - 30 50 =. "Hy H.,
Terms lltorm', end rnsda !Eow1 ~ : 40 !ngin
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-28
Gy i. A. kerby, huC.i0ncar.

10y VIRTUE OF j DEGREES OF :ii&
ID Corporation Cour. for iho C!:y 0! Alex
dria, Va, rendered n! IL May term. 1879 10 .ar
chanccrg cause Of Alfred Hamilton asaiaN Ioh1
A. Sealor, tho undersigned. CDniESs"H"r'
therein named. will offer tor sac by pIblic s'c
ton TO the highest bidder On SATURDAY. Ia b
nth day Of juno, Isl" Il. II O'clock IN, ~ t7'"i
Ct tho Fairfax street entrance - .he Cooperation
Court room the folio SiaE described property.
viz: a LOT OF GKOUHD, in ms said ;"!ly &!
Alexaudris, Va bcginiins on tho we: SIDE 4"
81. Asaph street, oLo k2rd-ei md seventy 81 "
feet south of G;Cbo: st-c.t, sni RAINING 'h"a,"
gouth on ST. naapA stree. thirty !o.!; theme
wost ouo hunG,ei nnd twenty thrtc lee! Is"
inches 10 the centre Ct thu sT..rr; tE9lcI ro':'
thirty feet; thence caste tas Ec3mrinHi saAr.,
to orc half o: t.otty Zee. a.'"y =! tue Ne. ''.i
Of said lot.
Terms oI Sale Tea p,r cen!un - III, pH'-
chase .noEry 81 30 psii 10 c..h 81; -" Tr,;i.
in three cqusi l9.L.ira"nl: "a. SIX ;wavH Al"
eighteen rio.ifs respectively. wlh interest, "r''
cvldenco by III, bcEd; II thJ rurchA.or; IN"
tito to ba retained until iac purchase m"5"y
principal s.d iat9res,. i: paid E"avcysnc,"g =.
the cost q: the parch.an..
ALBEIT STUART CUIh'7s
FRANCIS Il SMITH, j ! 4 -rr.
my l5-2aH1a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-28

a MERlCA EXTRa DRY-This il d"ciGr!-
Il Iy Tho bsst brand C American CE.iarhE'h
on the market For sae very cheap ~
my24 L. w. AVERY, ~ King ::
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-28

UURD':; MAGICAL M!NrUHE, Tor wisH'
IL irg cl1.hes wahou. Iu3tilg Or b0l.inS, ."
Few snd va!uabi. preparation, jus! received ~
m,HG 4. S. LEhDBEATEE X BIO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-28

PO&D LILY WAoH, limoges =
- cd for tho toilet, inc tstn .nI f,r general
,.niIy g. WAKEFIELD :. HALLS,
my Il CorEer Prize. end Fnlr!aX s.r"rt'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-28

'EXTRA QUALITY TENDER DRIED
r. BEEF, cnippcd o. slcsi iJr b!o!l!a?, !! ?
esla 81 ~ cent, l. pound BY
my21 +. }. DAVIDSON, ~ king -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-28

Ard HaTHOHHK WA!LN
Y direct from Sers.cga Spr"gE 1T IS: &c! h1:'!*
mvI1 ELLUNT q DAVID=UH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-28

DEOW PLATKS, single and t.u5.o shove
+ 70. sg!c Is. e9 Kiag r., corrt. o. Loy&.:.
sp1 j. Z. CEkiGETUN & SO'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-28

rOFFEES-l5 sacks CoGsc:-J@y', Lasna;'
~ "a and Kio-.tcsiyel AID for c,!c ycry ,"'
an 10 +. J. DAYIUSON, III k'ng.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-28

EAMILY noe EEKElNG. e;'!y c"rU.
ssls BIZ Tmy.0l j. = !" hHU Ky.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-28

ESICCATED OAT NEAL. io7 Children
~ and iuVaits; also Huobel.S p:ep'c'
wheat fmYi1 IL. Hih SLE IL % W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-28

A TIERCES OF CHOICE SMALL Hal
x received sid for sale by
nuW Z. w. AVERY, 2.G king =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-28

CHCICE EEE YORK BuFf""' rem
" Just received By ,,, ,.vx
~ 30 u. y HIlb1c
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-13
How John Quincy Adams Died.

Mr.. Brainard does not state "the
whole truth" concerning the death of
John Quincy Adams in his recent
article on the subject, which leads the
reader to infer that it was in "the
rotunda of the Capitol" Mr.. Adams
was borne from the hall of the house of
representatives on one Of the sofas
which stood between thecolumnsiuto the
speakers room, then occupied by Mr..
Speaker Winthrop, and was there trans.
terred to thelarge broad sofa which form
ed a part Of the furniture of the room
and which is the: one now so highly
valued on chat account. In a few hours
a cot and some bedding were obtained,
and Mr.. Bra.nard is correct IN his
statement that il was on that bed that
the "Old Man Eloquent breathed his
last. Congress soon afterward purchased
bust Of Mr.. Adams, which was placed
on bracket and remained there until
the speaker occupied the new speakers
room at the south end of the capitol,
when it. was moved there, although it
was entirely. out, of place, Mr.. Adams
having never been speaker. When Mr..
Sam Hooper was made chairman of the
house committee on banking and cur
rency thatlcommittee occupied the speak
-er's eld,zoona~.. Mr.. Hooper had the bust
of Mr.. Adams brought back and placed
IN marble bracket, with a suitable in
scription written by Mr.. Sumner. The
pen which Mr.. Adams held in his fingers
when he rose to speak and was stricken
by death was preserved by Massa-
chusetts man who was present and is
now carefully treasured.--Prley's Let
ter IN Boston Journal.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-13
Sheridan out Shooting.

The following compliments we're paid
to Sheridan in Norfolk by an Irish
servant belonging to Mr.. CokeI who at
tended him on his shooting excursion.
and which Sheridan retold with great
@glee: Shot the first (the birds all get
ting away)== -. More powder: ,.t your
honor! Did you see one little fellow
drop his leg as he went off? He'll never
stand on his tin, toes again. jShotse
ond \ditto)-" Tare an ayers, there they
GO! But didn't your honor hear the
shot rattle among them like pase 'agin a
windey? They'll pray never to zee your
honor agin on this side Of the. country"
Shot third (birds all off again -" Thun-
der an 'ouns, but they've cotched it! :"
After watching them while" There's
three wounded anyhow, for they had
hardly b strength to, A. over yonder
hedge; the divil a wink,of sleep they'll
get this blessed night!" Shot fourth "a
pheasant gets away -" Well, I never
seen q poor gentleman taken: like him;
he'll remember your honor many long
day for that. The spalpeen is carrying
away more shot than would sit up an
ironmonger at Skibbereen." Shot fifth
"a snipe gets off," Brother! You may
cry crake, my fine; fellow-you may
take your long bill TO the other worlu..
You'll wake tomorrow morning with q
lum bago in your soft head" Poor
Sheridan could stand this no longer, but
gave his countryman fee for. his ingen.
|iuity and proceeded on bis beat alone. :,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-13
THE REIGN OF ZOE.

Enusei from the chill of n frozen sleep,
The re-kiug spoke with curses deep,
And hade the bitter north wind blow
ih,wu from the realm OF eternal snow.
Cnwn from he home of the ice and frost,
Where silence reiEns aud life is lost,
Nhe ucrth wnd came at the kings command,
With sese>a and hate and cruel hand.
.ir iurtpwed the seas with frozen foam
And nOCked the mariners dream OF home
" wife and child and sweet surcease
run strife and storm in port OF peace.
IN slippery deck, with stiff ming sail,
Inc seamen saw the gathering gale,
And: freezing, stood by the icy mast.
l'asied and uead in the spell Of the blast.
i'own from the realm of the Irigid STA.
Relentless and cold, and cruel came he,
20 cast his curse Ger the land Of rest,
here hearts are warm aud homes are bleSt.
fhe travelcr. tracking his homeless way,
SeSSing for bread III the storm that day,
Fell frozen and dead in the icy air,
As she mockins wind denied his prayer.
The widow shrank with shivering dread
From his icy couch, In her chilly bed.
An her heart stood still In the cold embrace
sI that spectral iend with the fatal face.
Slis curse was fierce Mt the homes Of tho COR;
Hut the rich i'll their palaces bolted the door,
Aud laughed him scOrn, as he fastened away
>, visit the wretched ones over the way.
The wves OF the wretchsd were carried back
60 the bitter north on the winds wild track,
Aud the ire-kinS, touched with the old desire
81 power supreme over heat and tire,
Prophetic spoke in the frigid blast:
. Inc human race must end at last,
Despite their pride aud their faithless prayers
"a, .neIr selfish sehelses and worldly cares.
II crush their hopes with endless death;
/ II cnlil thelr hearts, cungeal their bieatn;
IN freeze for aye this wicked earth
from central fire to outer girth
ihe!r farms shall be but frozen and:
heir SHIPS be locked in icy strand
heir cities filed with woe and yir,,
;hsll hfeless stand in lfe,css ice;
Tie long complaining waves shall be
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-13
A Source Of d0c6 BODILY Evil.

II the habit of body becomes irregular, much
evil is inflicted on the system. The stomach
becomes dyspeptic, bilious symptoms develop
themselves, the circulation is contaminated,
and the nerves share in the general disorder.
It is of the utmost importance that the bowels
should be thoroughly and speedily regulated
when they grow derelict. The corrective agent
best adapted to this purpose is Hostetters
Stomach Bitters, wholesome, non-griping
vegetable laxative, worth all the: rasping ca
thartics invented since the time of Paracelsus.
People who have been in the habit OF using blue
trums for constipation, should abandon such
hurtful and useless medicines, and substitute
for them this pleasant and gentle aperient,
which not only produces the purgative effect
naturally, but also strengthens while it regu-
lates the bowels, stomach and liver. 1t more
over cures and prevents intermittent and re-
mittent fevers, goat, rheumatism, debility and
Urinary tr0nhlaa
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-13
A Portuguese Bull.Fight.

There is quite as much parade in the
Portuguese as in the Spanish bull-ring;
but the purpose of the show is to fight
the bull and not slay him. The horse
men ride good horses, not abandoned
beasts-horses trained to fight bulls, and
not simply to be gored and torn. The
foot performers are of two classes-those
who throw darts, and another: class of
lively, active young men who seize the
bull by main force and play antics over
him. Sometimes colored gentlemen
offer themselves as tossing material for
the bull, and then the tun is screaming.
The performers are quantity dressed in
costumes of past generations, the dart
throwers natty costume, like Italian
opera singers, short and embroidered
velvet jackets, and breeches gaudily
tinted, white stockings and red sashes.
When the bull comes paving and pranc-
ing into the arena, instead of iron and
leather. clad horseman on broken-down
omnibus horses to prod him with spears,
the foot performers in Italian opera
costumes throw the darts into hisshoul-
der. This is an exciting feat, but bulls
have way of lowering their heads and
taking their time before tossing, and it
is in this instant that the performer
throws his dart and skips over the bar
rier. It is a question of nerve and sup:
pleness reduced into seconds. The pain
of the wound sends the bull capering
around the arena and the other agile
dart-throwers have their chance, In,
the meantime red ca pes and scarfs are
thrown over his eyes to excite him.
After the bull has been worried by the
dart-throWers and cape:danglers the.
horsemen attack him. The duty of the
h0rseman is to throw dart over four
feet long, into the BULBS neck and go
manage his horse as to keep him from
harm. Horses are trained to these ex-
periences just as in the west they are
trained to hunt buffalo, and it is dis
grace for a cavalier to allow his, horse to
come to harm. As q .closiug act, some
daring fellows ATTACK the. bulN jump
over his horns, seize his tail and over.
power him. This done, and the bull
thoroughly beaten, 9 half dozen trained
oxen with bells around, their necks are
drivenein. The bull welcolqes them g
friends and goes out"in theif Company.
The darts arc, removed, the. aoReZparts
rubbed with salt and vinegar. It is not
often that / bun goes twice into the ring:
He learns the trick the first time, and
if called upon for a. second performance
'stolidly takes his place in the corner
and watches his enemies skip around
without budging.-Gorres.N.~ X.- Herald,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-13
A Bravo, Soldier.

Despite the long.cohtinued 'enmity
between England and Afghanistan, sey.
eral Of the Mayast soldier in the British
armies have been men Of Afghan blood.
Among the most noted was Schitab Roy,
who bore the regimental colors in cam
paign againt the aMahrattas. At one
time the English were completely sur
rounded by, clouds of charging, horse
men, and the flagstaff which the gallant
Afghan bore was snapped in twain by 8
bullet, He at once tore the banner from
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-13

after the trees have matured, nineteen
OF them say the less ploughing the bet
ter-keep in grass and clover, and top.
dress with manure every fall. Two of
them recommend blowing shallow every
few years to let in the air, and FIVE of
them believe in "hog cultivation;" that
is, let the hogs run in the orchard and
root up the ground as they please. All
agreed that up to good bearing age, the
cultivation of hoed crops, with liberal
dressings of manure, was the onl y prop.
Uav
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-13

its shattered pole, wrapped it around
his body and fought his way through the
enemy, bringing into camp the cherished
flag, which was literally riddled with
sabre cuts For this deed he was hon
ored on the spot in the presence of the
whole regiment, but was subsequently
imprisoned on an utterly unfounded
charge of treason, and died soon after his
rolooso
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-13
Advice to COnsnmptiVes.

The celebrated physician, DR.. Paal Memeyer,
gives the following valuable suggestions to
persons suffering from lung affections: "The
patient must with scrupulo1s conscientiOusness
remember that the air of closed rooms is al
ways more or less bad. * No man,
however uncleanly, would drink muddy, dirty
water. A party which occupies room for
hours, breathing the same air, might be COM
pared to a party Of bathers drinking the water
in which they battle. The patient must keep
the window of his bedroom open. Night air is
fresh air without daylight. In close, crowded
rgoms the patient suffering from lung COM
plants breathes consumptively." By taking
these precautions and using DR.. Pierces Gold
en- Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purg alive
Pellets, fully ne.haf of the cases of lung
complaints would be cured in six months. For
cough and irritation of the lungs do not al
ways indicate the presence of consumption,
although it may result in that disease, and if
consumption has already become deeply seated
in the system, this Is the most efficient
course of treatment,,that can be pursued out
side Of any institution that provides special
facilities for the treatment Of this disease.
DR.. Pierce's celebrated Invalids Hotel is such
an institution. Send stamp for descriptive
pamphlet, containing also a complete treatise
upon consumption, explaining its causes, na-
ture, and the best methods Of treating it, to-
gether with valuable hints concerning diet,
clothing, exercise, etc., for csnsumptives. Ad-
dress Faculty of Invalids' and Tourists Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y.
10 develop healthy and harmonious action
among the organs of secretion. digestion, and
evacuation, take DR.. Motifs Vegetable LIVER
Pills, which BEAUTIFULLY stimulate the liver,
give tone and regularity to the liver, counter
act q tendency to costiveness, and purify the
blood. Their cathartic action is unaccompan-
led by gripping, and is never violent and ab-
rupt but always gradual and natural. These
pills are Of the greatest assistance in over
coming scrofulous tunlors and eruptlve mala-
dies. All druggists sell it.
CoUaHs.-A medicinal preparation in the
form of q lozenge is the most convenient.
Bro,cn's Bronchial Iroc'tes" allay irritation
which induces coughing. giving relief in Bron-
chltis, Hoarseness, Influenza, Consumptive
and Asthmatic complaints. Is cts. a box.
Read advertisement in another column OF
principel triumphs OF the Mason g. Hamlin
Organ Go. all over the world. It certainly
amounts to demonstration, as they say, of the
superiority of their organs. The record is I'M
paralleled among makers Of Instruments.
For upwards Of thirty years Mrs. Winslow'e
Soothing Syrup has been used for children
+ with never failing success. Itcorrects acidity
Of the stomach, relieves wind collie, regulates
the bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhBa,
whether arising from teething or other causes.
An old aud well-tr remedy. Is cts. bottle.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-13

CAPTAIN EADs is said to own and to
use for inspecting his work on the jetties
steam yacht which was formerly the
property of Tweed, and which the boss
used to carry him between New York
and Greenwich. The cabin still re-
tains the "Americus decorations of
tigers heads and claws.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-13

"WHAT kind. of testimony do you, can
that ?" said the county attorney to sone'
fthe witnesses before the grand jury,
who was inclined to be, little evasivo.
"Jsckson's Best" was the prompt reply
The lawyers who were in tie habit Of
using tobacco saw the point and smiled
: all over their faces,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-13
The New Senate.

|. The elections of senators have now
been nearly completed. Including the
elections made last year, the new class
of senators for the term beginning III
1879 and ending in 1886 will be as fol-