davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-10-14

ENOUND.--On the farm occupied G-It
Il by the subscriber on the Hares HG
Corner Road, two calves about 5 months Old
The owner will please come forward, pay
charges and take them away.
1913 4td ltw A. X. TATNALL,
Daily Republican., 1879-10-14

XXTANTED.-A white girl with reference
w for general h0usewOrk. Apply at the
corner OF Seventh and Shipley streets.
l01l-tf JNO. L. GARDINER.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-14

NJ APLEWUOD INSTITUTE. Concord
AXk vile, Pa, for both sexes, Ia situated on
the Philadelphia ana Baltimore Central H.
r., and Is eleven miles north of Wilmington,
on the Concord Pike. Students are prepared
for the active duties Of life, Tor business and
college. 1t excells In healthy location, good
rooms, and tirst:class professors Little boys
are made to feel they nave home. For cata-
logue call On DR., +. e.. Shortlidge, 1871"
Market street, Wilmington.
!. SHORTLiDGE / NJ.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-14
ON SATURDAY. OCTOBER u,

Without postp0nement, Withdrawal NL
derbdding. The dwelling on Orange At'
has four rooms and ganet, let l2xt9 lee'
inches, Is central and convenient In local.n
the dwelling on Searles street has four Iool,
lot l2x72, with 3 feet alley privilege IN ie,, a,
and Is on evated and good ground, ana u'
fourteen lots are variously located, mosy M y
improving parts OF the city. An 0mniDU'N~
leave tho Clayton House at 2 30 7. NJ.
For terms, plot and particulars see II;'s'S
IT. HEALh :.
lO-l3-l5-l7.lS CLAYTON House Buildng'.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-14

NyANTED.-A young man wishes an OPP
w p0rtunty to become thoroughly nc.
quainted with business Salary no object.
Understands book. keeping. Reference fur
nished. Apply to BUSINESS, this office.
10 ll-l5lS*
Daily Republican., 1879-10-14

ENOR RENT.-The basement In the r.
Il PUBLICAN building, on King stree
market. This is one OF the best truck stand:
in the city, and can be had at a moderate
rent. u, Apply to GEO. w NERNON
Daily Republican., 1879-10-14

NyANTED.-Six or eight gentlemen
w bOarders ut COS Market street. Good
rooms and splen ndid location. 10 l.l2t.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-14

ENOR RENT.-Several fields on the C.l
Il Line, very suitable ior truckers. A.
dress ID, this office. l0I3.g'
Daily Republican., 1879-10-14

COMPETENT TO CUT
IL mt, draDe and trim, will 20 out by the
day or take work home. Apply to No. 1925
Market street. lC.S.2wd*
Daily Republican., 1879-10-14

young lady of established
w reputation wishes IL situation in n
store, or would engage as copyist. Address
"B, " this office. l0-l3-3t*
Daily Republican., 1879-10-14
PUBLIC SALEs.
PUBLIC SALE

OfOne two-story Brick Dwelling, Scare
near Second street.
One two story Frame Dwelling, No. \.
Orange street.
Five Lots on Laurel street near Ielawat
avenue.
-Four Lots on Elm and Harrison street.
Two Lots on Peach street, South Wl!Mlar
ton.
Three Lots on Twelfth street over Eey2a4
street Bridge.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-14
WAN FED.

rns bsns9 m. rHnss as bs at o1ss ,as
sixteen years Of age. Possessing a fair English
education. Apply In handwriting of appli.
cant. stating name OF parent or guardian. No
personal application will be received.
JAMES 4 WEBB,
10-l3-3t "a Market street
, 1879-01-12
THE CHICAGO rE1BuNr SUNDAY IT,

Mamie r that Dan Mace saws is the fastest
hnrsns;n - The world: Thomas r Wallace owner
Of Darby: DR.. Corey, with Breeze; Sheppard
~, LIKE 1ntn Tav]nr: William Drcnnon. with
N,,w,hron,s. ~, "1on Harbeclz, Jr, with Vulcau:
T,:;1;am Rclden. with Honest Harry.
,,. oaa;ooa from Eno,ana stots that
lne latest ausSsa ,.hn hos noa,, -, T.sn suas
the Luke o1 '1as scnta, iuno fo,V go ~ .ii ~.
- recnrared' and is now taking walking exercise
IT, ;e fra,ed that one result of the dsense will
i,c to make him q s1roarcr," in which case
thraozo1artrfs ~ of mile will be as far as he can
O. at snecd. The rest Of Mr. Lorillard's horses
are doing we'll. :,
spendthrltt, the henLuehy o.year.oia recently
purchased by Jim heen' e'af af+ LUZ lol4owhs 1 En
ga5ements next seaSon, ~ hascSu IT, ~ ~ Ivy
fltcnK aotei ~ t1ss1 .o n,uI 81 is'goUn' nG' "a
mltes; ts.e 'ite{, ,1;I;otons Ev Tha Eantn,l.y;
II m''cs,-atn ~ n;1a. LIS nenautS na ~
,Uer1y, IL niles; tne 20! % t,!ee anu I'll tnc
81. Leger, mles,Ias uut3'AtG, W tG, ny: 1no
DlS!e, m1'cS, ~ ~ niIae @ ~ iaa5'
mile; the belmons, II rnns' 'n' 1ae LoL,l'&so, Ia
* miles; ana Lne 31 oGton1E, H. "a miles'-asEE
Jeroule Perk, new le1n. . ~, 1ue trascrs, ~
miles; and the henhef' = n'nes-ae Saratoga.
An excellent story Is told Of acouple OF rancho
men in the Far West, one OF whom had IN ior-
lcr days been atsel IN " ,;is lise t nofses. bcns
out ono gay, nlou'..u a1 ~ ctor.ao' su1f ni a,i ~ ~
lacked by Inulans a' the savaoaa pe e ,i,.a
nome lug -, ta;r ears. md arrnwa n.;no Nv
t. a.,n.,r ;natont The cy-1rivcr h.fnr or
tncni ever! , lu w,e fof1inn hah;nJ .rhnn -b;a
the sowes' ooked I around and shouted: why
in - don't YOU come on: ntth na1r erect,
and every joint in hls body qllaking from lear,
the unfortunate man, who was belaboring his
mule at every jump, howled back in tones OF
,n;ny,o1 anoi1jsh and despair: ado look like
a nan That Is throwing racc3n
u'1n sna' - ' ...
The Lexington Press has tue following to say
concerning some trotting,Dred youngsters now
owned near Chiuago: q b. j. TreacY yesterday
e,I "a fo1,owintr hirhly-brcd trottcrs to Jnhn
so'I = Iahnston Inv nf cooE County. iii: Ono bav
I:a1. y. ou. ;i,. Nv A1,ninjstrator dam hv Coni:.
yeaTAnE n,' e .n o.oor ~, daa ~ ~ fc11. I
Inns American atal ouI Iaces pas ~ ntH, ~
Administrator an @ = ee.,s " m t oS net!v
Morgan. ihis 11!y Is euscseo IN Tue hentucAy
Trotting- Horse Breeders Association stakes Tor
1879 and 1850, and from what the posted horse
1ucn say she will be troublesome in both stakes.
'I'l,o ro9rlinn is me Of the finest snccimcns OF
~" 3maricen ,rntter, and from her breeding no
rnl, IL, thc ronn1ry can claim better family, as
, 1879-01-12

the Editor ~ Inc 4FkO4Wc.
CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Bold and successful street
robberies are becoming alarmins1y frequent IN
Chicago. Not IN evening passes without its VIC
tins. The footpads don't wait until the lonely
midnight hour, but make their attack IN day
light or dusk without molestation or fear. 1t is
a most disgracelul state OF affairs for the police
system OF the city. do not blame the police
men individually. They seem to be toleEao1Y
successful IN catching the thieves 9tfsr the
event. But, in the face Of daily reports OF au-
dac,ous highway robberics perpetratcd III our
midst, it is mere farce to look upon the ponce
a. efficient guardians Of our persons anil prop
crty.
Is it not time that Mayor Heath, Superintend-
ent Seavey, and olhers who may be Responsible.
wake up to realization OF this desperate state
OF matters! Would it not be vel! Tor SPECIAL
patrolmen to be employed for lev hours III
the evenings, say from to 10 o'clock, woofc
particular duty will be to patrol dangerous
localities in an active manner, and TO use ever!
effort to cirCunivent and capture the garfo.er5:
Certainly the time has arrived when something
energetic must be done to put down thcse
scoundrels, or. the citizens will nave 10 lake
matters into their own bands.
All respectable people In the meantime shonhs
stay ut home as much rs possible;. avoid go'n!;
out alone, and discontinue wearing watches anu
icwelrr and carrying money when out OF uoors.
Let them take good cudgef IN their ha1lt1s Tor
self-dcfeuse. A revolver would be better; oI1
| understand it is Illegal for respectable reople
to carry such weapons in their pockets, t:iat
privilege being reserved for policemen aaa the
dangerous classes and individuals OF the COLI
munity. Respectfully, LAURENCE FORD
, 1879-01-12

FAFNefS Theft VgsH .steau1UuAtHfEHs
Judge briggs, OF New York, is ont with =
proposition to the farmers OF the West. He
proposes that they raise q fund, OF S5,0o0,u to
build feet OF twenty first-c1ass STEAMSHIPS OF
$500 tons burden each, for the purpose OF carry
ing their wheat to Europe at first cost lie
argues that such feet could carry grain and
ali produce abroad quickly and cheaplr, and
that they would pay their own cost over aud
over. It would bring the producer aud con-
sumer close together, and would release largo
army OF midLirnen who now thrive BY e1o'-
bitant charges. Judge briggs Is the man who
conceived and carried out plan for draining
the jersey fats, which from waste lands hare
become worth many millions OF dollars.-11-
cha1tut.
, 1879-01-12

To the Edaor ~ 1hk iT1oAfe
CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Walking about the streets
OF Chicago, l find many things to interest me.
I do not mean the beautiful buildings, parks,
and avenues. but things which many OF us see
every day, but do not notice the influence which
they exert in the community. These are nat
ters which many would pronounce trivial, but
to those who will take time enough to examine
them, it will appear Of grave Importance.
was leisurely sauntering along one OF the pr1n-
ctpal thoroughfares a few days ago. when my
attention was attracted Dy the appearance OF
number of persons coneregated at
one of the street-corners. There seemed
to be one person who was address,
ing them. Being curious, approached
nearer. A man of small stature, dressed in
dark-sray clothes, having on iightceraY hat
with very broad brn, was standing on box.
Iu front of him was small table on Wn1ch were
laid out numerous trinkers. At his side stood
another man, evidently an assistant .Gentle-
mau,n said the man in gray clothes. "it does
not cost you anything to examine my goods.
The times being hard, I wish to sell to the peo-
ple Of Chicago goods below cost. Look here
, 1879-01-12


CHICAGO, Jan. 1G.--Would it not be good
idea to call attention to the inscparable inter-
ests Of Logan and Frank Palmer, as it is gener-
ally understood that upon the success Of the
former depends the stability of the latter. For
goodness sake keep firing until the last ballot is
taken in the joint House, but your headlines
for the last two days have taken away many a
mans breakfast appetite before he had first
sip of coffee. It appears as though Logan had
got everybody frightened, hardly excepting your
Springfield correspondent, and surely NOT my
SELF. ASTtLoGAH TO THE LAST.
, 1879-01-12

I I
CHICAGO, Jan. u.-As / understand it. aIr.
O'Donnell, who has been furnishing the county
institutions with meat for the past three years,
has filed the lowest bid again this year. mr.
O'Donnell has the reputation OF being one Of
the few contractors under the old Board VINO IS
esteemed honest. II his bid this year is the
lowest, and he has hitherto fulfilled all his con-
tracts, Why NOT give him the contract again:
TA1PAYER.
, 1879-01-12
THE PEOPLES VOICE.
@sDoc." Gardiner.
- Al T.Jft.- - m = T-tz,.n.


To the Editor at The Trtunk
CHICAGO. JAM u.-What especial interest has
s'Doc." Gardiner in the letting Of the county
meat contractl understand he is working very
industriously in the interest of certain firm OF
hotel neat-furnishers, who want the contract
very badly. He claims to have great t. iniu-
euce' with Commissioner Coburn- Can this
be true? Is it true he to-day offered Commits
sioner Spotforl 81 900 for his vote in the Board
Let US have some light Gu the subject Respect
fully, HONESTY
, 1879-01-12
JANUARY FIRST.

The farmer peddlcth his Earden-ssss,
The hummer tippeth the festive glass.
The careful doctor prescFibeih blue mase'
The Young man courteth the gentle 4uss,
Consuming the old mans coal Inu xas..
And the editor eeeEe1h the annual plss.
ST. Louis IfMe3-J0urnat.
, 1879-01-12

And smaller groweth the Sundays school class,
For the festival IL thing tha. was;
And the girl counts the callers cards she has,
And sighs because they're so few-alas!
And the man that swore OF says he's an ass
And diaFy-wrtsng goes smooth ~ glass.
-fshle00o Tribune.
, 1879-01-12
Offering Liquor to the Young.
r., %kx E.d;ynr ~ Y'hs 1'ri}ntns


CHICAGO, Jan. 1l.-Now that the pleasures
and pains of New ears Day are fresh IN rhs
minds of everybody, wish to call attention to
the custom OF offering stimulants TO callers on
that day. How many young men who had
made I'D their minds to break OF the habit OF
drinking, and with sincere desire to reform,
have had all their resolutions drowned b.
glass Of wine offered by the hands OF beautyt
I feel earnestly in this matter: Being the
father Of several boys, one of whom a lad OF Il,
with some Of his c5fnpanions while making
call on q friend was offered and urged to take
wine By the lady Of the house. III the name Of
all that is sacred-mothers, wives, sisters.
what are you thinking Of! How can you answer
in the great.day OF account tor such sin,
knowing, us you well do, the terrible consc-
quences Of into1;carion? In Gol's name, think
Of it! Young ladies, what do you expect to
gain by offering liquor TO your ea1lerss Every
one Of them who awose the next morning with
q drunken headache will curse you for doing so.
Is it pleasure to you to take By the hand
man so under the influence OF ]!qnor that he
don't know what he is about3 Do you wish
your lover or future husband to become
drunkard! Pause, reflect, anl do not have
this great sin to account for. A PARENT.
, 1879-01-12

Spendthrift and Mser, reported IN thesecoumns
last Sunday.
Bcldemccr, one Of the entries to Kellogg's
Trotring Budget, is full brother to McCurdy's
Ha,nbletoniau, that as 4-year-old was given
trial last summer in 2:26A.
Mr.. George Cadwallader, Of Lexington, Ky.,
has bought OF T. D. Swigert the chestnut mare
Frou Frou, foalcd 1871, BY Asteroid, dam by
Wagner. She will be used as broodmare.
Dr.. Spaulding, well-known breeder OF trot-
ting stock, died Dec. 20. ut his residence,
Grrenup, Ky. He was the breeder of Spauld-
ing's Abuallah, By Abualah out OF mare by
Star Gazer.
In the last number OF the 7urJ, "Hark Com
stock ~ hes forciby written argument showing
that the speed Of Maud S., Noontide, and 9TH
ers Of Harold's get did not come exclusively
from their dams, as has been claimed BY some
writer's.
George ]. Whiting, ESQ, President OF Rochcs-
ter Park, died Dec. 81, sitter an illness OF two
months. He was highly esteemed in business
and social circles, and his death will leave Va
cancy in the management Of Rochester Park
hard to ill.
Belle Sheridan, By Bloods Blackhawk, and
celebrated as the dam Of Blackwood, Jr., is in
New York, having recently arrived from the
South. She was accompanied by q wcanlilg
and yearling, brothers TO Blackwood, DR., and Is
now in foal to Blackwood.
Mr, uaddocIz, the breeder of Edwin Forrest,
predicts that that horse will trot mile in 2:0S
next season. The TRIBUNE predicts that Mr..
Haddock is wrong, and also that Forrest will
meyer trot three consecutive heats tnat will equal
the 2:15. 3:1314, 2:l3M OF Rarus.
Lady Elizabath, the English race mare, whose
name will be remembered BY the family Of the
MARQUIS Of Hastings for generations to come,
Is nnw located ut the breeding farm of hfr.
I,etcyre, the great French turfman, who bought
her from the Austrian Government
John splan gave trotting and pacing matt
nce at Oakland, CAL, Dec. 25. Sweetser went
two heats in 2:lS15; 2:15, trotting the last
nuarter of the first mile in 32H seconds.
f,aIrnar. Gus, and Goldnotc then had a race,
Calmar winning in 2:29}zz, 2:25, 2:2ih.
4 Cincinnati Commercial reporter recently
hal q talk with John Briggs, who drove Pro-
tcine last season, on the subject OF thorough
hrc1 blood in the trotter. John thought it was
y goo1 thing. Proteine is winrerlng III Boone
Cm1nty, Kentucky. Last season she trotted
e;ghteen races, won twelve, was second four
fines. and third three. Her winnings were
| $s,670.
New York City enjoyed its first sleighing of
thc season week ago last Friday, and the Ten
tral Park drives were crowded with last morse
dcsh. Among the noted road riders we're Koo-
ert Bonner, with Edwin Forrest; Coi. hip'
with DutcLess: Frank Work, With Frank DAVIS,
formerly form owned in Chicago; Alley Bonner. With
, 1879-01-12


lows:
lies Ifoals OF 1877. be 1rote1 at fall meeting
Cation, ts at Lexington Of 1s7; mile hsa;s'
two in three to harness; $50 entrance, 80 Iorseil,
and slo oeclaratio If made on ar before q: ~
s,a:, NJ 1unc 1879, the Association TO auu ss5uo,
af of' which amount Sloo to The second and S3o to
the third. Ten or more suoscf1oefs 10 n41' eA'''
one entries w. , ~ 11,,n hv
Homer. dam said to be by imp: nooton. ~
J. Ii. Bryan, Lexington, Ky: D. C.: c: by ~ Hemp Iaho
hills Patcnen. dam the dam OF fr1e' o' 'oan
;.a e. +: Kcene, she1byyille, ~, b. C. kesne ne
George, by Mambtino Hstchcr' Gam Aauf' @''
1Kecuc Jiu,'s DAM. by aattler
Besatcs, 70 a,': ry Black Cloud, dam Joe,te. -. ~;
gfassasId 1so9 boynaaIes n 1f dam), d.
" !. AS4it Wlieht smith shaxhan, r.: B. D0u0ler'
BY stra1hnoge. Gn u r;a riazffs Solo fsisser
r. G. stoncr, Paris, ky' b. I. secfet' by stfatn-
mo5f: 5f:spy as" woodord Z Paris K IT, Sequel by
strnthnorc, dam by I'd Dayy Crockelt.
j. Il. Bowen, Frankfort, ky.' b. I. By Monroe
chjef. dam by Melbourne. Jr.
j. T. saackelford, Ricnmond. Ky; o. G. had1soa Pa
Roeert prcwitt, Athens Ky.. ch. T. by Ashland
Chief. dam by American Clay. ,o., - Til.
Ky f.cat6 g; tofoths1 5sm e law i
lie ThOrn), by Mau1oIlno Itllncu' o1n1 "N'
The same, br. {. (brotheE to Girl E. Queen), oy
Mambrno pa1chen, dam Dixie. oy imp. Afao'an
The same, biz. c., By Mambrino Patchen, dam ,,
Maggie Marshall by Telegraph. son OF Ailis b'acA
The same, bit. C. by Mambrino King dam oy
son Of Red Eye, by Boston. ,r..:
A. II. Davenport, Lexington, hy:, o. I, ma.t's 1a,
r.. bY Hero Of Thorndale, dam Edith Ca1r by ClatS
The same, b. (. By Allie Vest, dam by Bell
founder. ,,.
" II. Gentry, Lexington. Ky., b, T. Faith ~ ~
Colouua dam Border Belle By Donera1i. son OF
Lexington. ,.,.,
, L. l. Abbott s Bro.. Paris, Ky., b. C. by chief-
tain. dar, ny Country Gentleman.
jacob Eppcrson, Paris, KY. b. c. by Jim MOI
roe, dam by Clark Chief.
j. +. Anderson Lexington. KY, b. I. by Allie
West, dam Ida by Gll's Vermont.
r. $. Strader, Lexington, Ky, b. +. Hermaone.
By stEadsr's Ilamo}etonian, dam Leah BY Wilson's
Blue Bull. =
The same. b. c. Archy Cuyler. by Cuylcr. dam
Tndy Margaret, by Gum Elastic.
The same ch. 8. Percy Cuyler, by Cuyler, dam
Totsv by MambEino Transport.
T. r. Mcmillan, Par,s, KY, b. I. by Bark1ey's
ctnrs CHIEF. Jr., dam BY Old Joe.
II, II. Bowman, Harrodsnurg, Ky. b. 1. Row
ena, oy George Wilkes, dam cap'tola By Jea
Moore. ,,,,,,
Kate By Polar Star.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-24
Webster's Early Condition.

A nan who is not ashamed of him
self need not be ashamed of his early
condition. l happened to be born in a
log cabin, raised among the snowdrifts
Of New Hampshire at a period so early
that when the smoke first rose from its
rude chimney and curled over the froz-
en- hill there was no similar evidence of
a white mans habitation between it
and the settlements on the river of
Canada. Its remains still exist. 1
carry my children to it to teach them
the h%ardships endured by the gener-
atoms which have gone before them. l
love to dwell on tender ~recollections,
the kindred ties, the early affections
and the narration and incidents which
mingle with all l know of this primi-
tive family abode.-Daniel Webster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-24
Young Farragut's Bargain.

When Admiral F%arragut's son was
ten years old the father said in his hear
ing that when he was old enough to
make a good contract and keep it he
had a bargain to offer him. The son
rose up and asked the father what the
contract was. The admiral said, 1.-THE
proposal ! intend to make is this-if
you will not smoke or chew tobacco,
drink intoxicating or strong wines, till
you are p years of age, | will then
give you $1,000" 81 am old enough
to make that bargain said young
Farragut; 81 will accept the Offer"
The bargain was closed, and when
young Farragut was 81 the cash was
handed over to him.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-24
Thu Weekly Leader
IssuEp EVERY THURSDAY.
TERMS; sa..o a Year. Sr.so Half Year


1r every kind neatly, cneapIy and expedi-
uously executed. Cards of every shape and
Kind, Bill Heads. Letter and Note Headings,
Blanks of every kind, Posters, etc., printed
on short notice. Having q new lot OF Type
and Presses, we can do handsome work at
low prices.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-24

& historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-24

ALL PASSENGERS GOING EAST
should bear in mind that this is the
Best Route to Chicago
AND ALL POINTS EAST.
Passengers by this route have choice
of FIVE DIFFERENT ROUTES and
the advantage of Eight Daily Lines of
Palace Sleeping Cars from CHICAGO
to
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
And Other Eastern Points.
Insist that the Ticket Agent sells you
tickets by the North Western Road.
Examine your Tickets and refuse to buy
if they do not read over this Road.
All Agents sell them and Check the
usual baggage Free by this Line.
Through Tickets via this Route to all
Eastern Points a be procured at all
Coupon Ticket Offices of Union Pacific
and all Western Railroads.
New York Office, No. AIS Broadway.
Boston Office, No. 8 State Street. Oma-
ha Offices, No. 513 Fourteenth Street
and U. p. Depot. Council Bluffs OIL
ces at Union Pacific and Chicago and
North Western Depots. San Francisco
Office, 2 New Montgomery Street. Chi
cago Ticket Offices, 90 Clark Street, un-
der Sherman House; 70 Canal, corner
Madison Street; Kinzie Street Depot,
corner West KinZie and Canal Streets;
Wells Street Depot, corner Wells and
| Kinzie Streets.
For rates or information not attaina-
BILE from your home ticket agents, apply
to any agent of the Company, or to
MARVIN HUGHITT,
Gen1 Mang'r, Chicago.
w. Fl. STENNETT,
! Gen'l Pass. Ag't, Chicago.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-24
A SURE
RECIPE
P0l Fine ComplGzionS.

Positive reliefand immunity
from cOmplexiOnal blemishes
may be found in Hagan's Mag
n0lia Balm. A delicate and
harmless article. Sold by drug
gists everywhere.
1t imparts the most brilliant
and life-like tints, and the clio.
sest scrutiny cannot detect its
use. All unsightly discolora.
lions, eruptiOns, ring marks
under the eyes, sallOwness, red.
ness, rOughness, and the flush
Of fatigue and excitement are
at once dispelled by the Mag
n0lia Balm.
1t Is the one Incompatible
Cosmetic.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-11
Nrafh nj NfulcY.Ahhas.

Some time ago the news was teleGraphed
from Morocco that Muey Ahhaa uncle Of the
Sultan III Morocco Muev-nassan. had been
poisoned. The Riad- EilA isi publishes the
Following details THE deceased Prince. son
OF the late Sultan Sid-Ahdurrh smann, wac
about ffty.ave years of age, aud was, very
popular In Morocco On account " hts learn
Ing and heaevaience. He was extremely rich.
aud leaves fortune, tho annual revenue Of
which Il estimated at 10uODn0o francs He
possessed two palaces at Fez, tor one only was
Insufficient 70 lodge all his wives, children and
servants. The present Sultan being intirm
and siekly, Maley. Ahhas expected TO ascend
the imperial throne shortly. AT the COM
mencement " last month he went with his
suite to Thea on a hunting excursion. One
evening he asked for n sherhet. which he
drank rapidly. A few hours atterward he
was seized with cramn, tainted and died. One
OF his servants. acting on the instigation cf
his enemies. Is supposed to have poured
poison into the glass Muley-Ahbas drank
from. The property Of tie deceased has been
1nnffssatsl.n