davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-27
.MOSYCki.1:

TIME hi visits To .\ugu and vicinity as hereto.
fore lru time 70 time to iuc and repair piunoinr,e-
or 10 pm them ia cpp!c" urt'cr, hen tie occ ION
drmiui.. a. prices ItoIortiuia,e to the unuunt OF
WORK required without the necessity ufmoying then,
'r'm the l:"d>'. liio -ubScfihrr, bring q maker Of
paho-iottt>, and formerly u manufacturer ia Be-
ton AMI lalc!, six Wear, in the manuiictory of Me-
sls.i hichrfin@& >on-. cHahlc~ him to present to
me musical public entirely different class of work
man mas been heretofore Introduced Therefore, if
Nour piano has become drmurali<,,l or seemingly
u'ri up II can be- made good a. new. IN tone. action
AMI durability. Bl improving this opportunity you
viii have a musical instrument worthy of il, name
Instead OF that Imperfect one with which you are en-
dth'oring 10 entertain yourself and friends. Order,
zen with l. {. HoNEl SoN, Music Dealers will be
htrndrd 10 ~ an early date. The patronage of the
musical public Is respectfully solicited
STEPHEN GROVER, Pano-forte Maker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-27
STEPHEN GROVER, Piano-forte Maker

$40 TO 20 per Day othefe =. ,s 1oI y. AM
zen 10 sell stisle S@Ap Ds CofFE g. 10 Farmers
MI oers N tl"ir o. fha is. Par lars Free
s-ii's.'- TIL CENT AHIhL co. ~ '--pis NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-27

SKATE or MANI.

hhN LHEr >N.-hodidot CoanfV Commission
r"' Dc't mt'r N,S.ipR, fN7>, b,d by odjoHrn.
meant, Ftb. =Ofh. I>7J.
CA the foregoing Petition, satisfactory evidence
nay ing been received that the Petitioners atc rc>pot
'nt az" "'gui I" h' heard innctur TIA, mnttcr -rt
i"''" !" H''d reunion. II i b;nIELp. that thirty
az liNl"us notice he given. that the county ON,
ii''"lhf' VIII meet az their office ~ the tuur;
ii"u,t'lh Augusta. ON TUESDAY tie eighth I;.v or
Nll' next AT O'Clock T.. VI: and thence. proceed 10
view The i"u;" mentioned in .Hid Petition! and i'm.
h'"i"IN forwards hear he lHrti,.. and their Wit.
"'''>' ana then ian" such further measures in III,
P'','' H. may ht A9uE'd proper. said notice to hc
Eh'" f >tiN my an "ito,tcdcopS o said Petition and
I'M "ii'r ih"rc"H. upon the city ik OF the civ of
public places ia ..id civ and ly ni,lLi.Linr thr
>"int IN ihc krhn'hcc journal public II, w.lai.r
printed IN 'Aid cunt, HAT all persons aud CORPORA.
non, interested ma! attend and be- heard if they
tiunk proper
Attest WM. VI. >rHATTuN. clerk
Thereon. tti,>t WN VI >IR\IID\ 1l.rl
"A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-27

LiNGOi \. s.: lLorch :. IS10
Then personally aplrart Il, Rachel VI. Moody and
made oa'hTnal said i.uring Moody, resides beyond
the limits of the State of Maine, in some place I'M
kuuNn Ia iant that she las used reasonable dill
nce to ascertain his whereabouts without success
that she has Ia ard that he Is in the state IT Cal
lf'rnla, and hecves that he viii there permanently
remain.
RACHEL VI. MOODY.
subscribed and sworn 10 before me.
GEORGE Is. ~AWN En. Justice of the Peace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-27
SHERIFF"S SALE.

-
n T. y ''"' '"n''A f""' N''
'INkEN on E\t, llp\ and will hc ,alI by
lG"i' auction, On saturday. 'Ac nineteenth dav
g." \ifil. y -. ~. nj ten O'clock in the for.nuul at
the l">i tti'c in North NI>>.h"fo', >o-call,d, in
t-.aiit'u, il d ountN OF krnu, tc all til. right
ga Equity. which George Irlioo OF ut.lnw Inn. or
had on the 9Th. daN ot Dcr,nhcr. \. H. u.s. th,.
time "Lrn thu .anir attached with original wit
t. rrd' IA the following dc'crihrd r, ESTATE, Wit
certain pt &c or parcel oi land II ing in insluW in
aid "uuiv and h"nnd,d a>i"oWs, viz beginning
II q take and stone, twenty eight rods EASTERN ri
Tie northwest corner of land. winch Minor rliilip,
bought OF Edward >outlIwick and Elijah Robinson.
,.rnc" running ua,t'rN twenty three and one inh
rod, thence -outhrll tw"ut -four Il. gtrc-. west
about seventy rod, To th' road leading from China To
NHirrtill". thence westerly ON said road twenty.
seven rod thence n'lth,rly fii tive rod to Tie,
bounds begun n containing nine acres more or L..
meaning tac ,ainr pie" 81 iand conveyed TO Iuciu.
stNhh hN II e. Ahhut' hN lr't dated December -,
40 the ahott ii, -cIihrd piece Of land b, Ing sub.
tct I" Il mortgage gittn ht said Bciio" To Hiram
simpson. to SECURE tlt lat iDt Ht ii >N prum->oT,
nJ"s, each hin ing even !Htc Herewith. and pl,abc
IL "hr. two. tr,c. tu,. i've :nd ,iN Years with in
tcrest a'ni!l'. dated Jan. l. l>.G. aud recorded in
henuchor Registry et Deeds, book us, page 49, ON
witch thc,r l. how duc H." -liia OF s,Aiot.
Dated at Va, alburu', this l,h ,lny 90 March l. D.
1879.
3wl@ q. H. HAM>ELI, Deputy sheriff.
Ia h' Hp0eiajh Jg>tjcc, erin. suDr,B,, Jo,ic,aI
court u. ri a. i, hpt5H0 Ui.r1s,,f ,,ifb;u AMI
i,, n, fouafy of Lia,oln en- .he r,nyft I,n.
,5uiaf .tprH. I. H. IN71
xyOIE IEi.II n,ch,l n u.l,. 80 ,,
in said County. r,,p,tttlIly libel. mad ii, -,
M. Honorable. t,.uri n he. informed Inn I, vr,.
married to lnliu. Mnodv then Of whitehall in said
COUNTY an the tt, Of turii.t Il. of mil Whit
field -l, h,iue t n n finn, ,,t l o.. rti,t,,u ,.-
without the know ledge or consent and against tL,
Will ui her father Will, Mi,nn, Ia. wa. thru Ii,iu..
that ..i,I Moody M the tina. ut s,id ut,r,,ri.,o
wa, n man of pr,,, is iumorI ,ruai,u, AMI intn,,
pciate habit. without estate ln,nu. nr nrrut,ti,,
whereby to .,rpport and maintain ,nur IiI,il,,t
lut hv reason OF her +, n,Icr yrur. had o.in.J nnn
and loworiui Influence over The win mi ,d,,,i,,
Of your bcllant and with uthcl. combining had Ter.
.uad,l induced and coiu,llcu your IN linn, ~ t,,
sent f., said lnprri;,gr. tlot ,nlr ,li. ,I Nm
,aid Moody as hi, Wifi, for the space of three div.
nc\t thereafter vhru .hc v... r,..tn,,I -, tho ,,.
,,ni cn,in,ly OF her father hy urnr.s maj i,,I',
Of nav in hi, behalf nud nm. .,.r .inr, iid n,
Mood, onr ,hild NiuuI. It,' y,hn - ,,, ~ VAIN, "''
wear, of aye but said Mood, I'm. never .lnc .d IN,
t.rmarria..r r.ntl tirt,J uI;,i!,ii, ,Lo,,,r y, The
.,,,,urt al her and her .niJ chilL In, ti h,, t'
who'll, ,j.i.u,l,nt mon IoI,r HLnluut, fi,i.r ti,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-27

St>if' ~ LILY represent tin. uu,l.r>ipn.d
mat the boundary linz, Of bangor >,r.'t To-
w., w. "u''H ROAD leading horlhctl from tuny
"f'"i III tuEu>ia. tu Icitnpill . nru.r an, rrntd
un'"F lHn lost and ol'iif' rated IT, tie, now rrn
'h"' 'r me tu"ht al the Count, aud tnr th, inn,
',' "i III" travelling public the linz, of laid rund
,n"hId hr Established and proper bounds set There.
10" l',"FlfuIl> ">k that thr line at Bangor street TO
wa. h!hE"r h"ad ff"" trnN Street To- i'.ttihgilr.
'W."' ' N'Eu-iA' h run ont and proper hound.
'1 'n'lri"r- And IL in dlty biund Your petitioner.
Will ever pray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-27

'|"f lf"'. ih' H'w'tot fo0Htn ,n,isAion,rs IL.
mf ''""f0 81 hei,''.e ,ui IN n, Staff =,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-27

a E"i. 'pi ~ In Proi0f. f.gfi b.bJ
~ i"""'f", %" IL >,r,,t@ Wono,a oI Do,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-27

'tion Of i've Year, with costs amounting 10
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-29
DIXON SPRINGS, ILLS.

These springs will be opened June 10th
under the management of the new proprie-
tors, who would respectfully announce that
they have been thoroughly repaired. Over
thirty new cottages and new, large and
capacious dining rooms have been built,
furnished entirely with new furniture, new
bcding, spring mattresses, etc. The springs
are situated in II high and healthy locality,
surrounded by magnificent scenery and
their medical qualities, not excelled by any,
are too well known TO need any comment.
They are supplied with an abundance Of
ice, refreshments and amusemcnts usually
found ut summer resorts. The best of fare
and strictest attention to the comfort OF
guests is guranteed-all for the small sum
Of IS per week. Special rates to families.
j. X. Brown 4 Co., Proprietors.
May 25th, 1870
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-29
For the Cairo Bulletin,
ITEMS FROM DONGOLA.
BY DIN TRIM.

By OLD TRIM.
Every Tuesday morning THE CAIRO
BULLETIN finds a Judgement In box So
which is quite refreshing to the writer. THE
BULLETIN, though, opposing us in politics
is nevertheless more highly priced than
any of the other three papers that get in the
same box every week. AS it Is undoubt.
eddy the best gotten up weekly in the state
the only wonder is that 1t should fail 10
tind place in every house in Egypt. AS
it has a respectable circulation in Union
county, and, perhaps is read by some who
are readers of the Union County News
| Old Trim must intrude moment on the
readers patience by setting "Pluck," in the
Union County News, little out of the
| way.
Pluck says; Old Trim of The CAIRO
| BULLETIN "comes out in defence of saloons,
etc" Now why he wrote this is problem
we will not here try to solve, rs it would
make our items tedious; but will lust
simply state that Pluck is mistaken. We
did write in THE BULLETIN two weeks ago.
q few lines in reference to how our gentle
manly saloonists, $. b. Poor and Simon
Alden, conduct the saloon business; and
while they carry out their present regime
we shall give them praise AS to coming
out in defence Of saloons, there is not q
word of it true; but as the conduct of those
two saloonsts was defended and Pluck is
considerably afflicted with anti.saloon on
the brain, the reader will naturally enough
see what the trouble is with Pluck. We have
not the least objection to his comparing
us to the silver tongued Bismarck and
himself to spaniel"
Our entcrprising farmer James T. Nc.
Lain, living tour miles west of Dongola,
showed us, to-day, a sample Of potato
grown on his farm, and called the Beauty
of Hebron, The potato shown us had its
origin in Brazil, and McLain got the seed
from the agricultural department at Wash.
ington City. The sample before us is in
deed the finest thing OF the potato kind We
ever saw, having very thin purple rind
and being perfectly smoothe. II comes to
maturity in 90 days. 1t certainly is the
potato.
Bob Reynolds, living in the Mississippi
bottom, near the old Hamburg landing on
last Tuesday, shot the. old. man Frazier
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-29
NEW SERIES---NO. 3.

through the heart killing him instantly.
We are not in possession of the particulars
in the case; butt difficulty came up on
account of Reynolds hogs getting in Fra
zier's wheat. AT this writing Reynolds is
in the Jonesboro Jail. )
Machine men, are now preparing to com
mence the business of threshing wheat.
The price per bushel for threshing to be .
cents.
7 Things are beginning to look more cheer
full. The crop is very good, and men are
aiming to get out of debt.
Still room for bids for the Dongola
school. All bids will be canvassed on the
first day of August, and principal selected
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-29
THE REYNOLDS FRAZIER HOMI.
eide.

FULL DETAILS OF THE BLOODY OCCURRENCE |
| FROM A CORRESPONDENT LrvING IN THE
| NEIGHBoRHooD.
On yesterday morning, Robert Reynolds
shot and killed William Frazier. The par
ticulars Of the homicide are about as fol-
| lows
Robert Reynolds is well-to-do farmer,
residing about FIVE miles from this place.
As Mr. Reynolds is the owner of consider
able body of land, it is necessary for him to
have good many tenants, and it is asserted
that he has been noted for the number Of
disturbances he manages to bring about 4
with those who occupy his lands. Some
time since Mr. Reynolds leased four hum
dree acres of land to Mr.. Frazier for term
of five years Shortly after the lessee had
taken possession of the premises, there be-
| gan to be difficulties. 1t seems that the par
ties when occasion offered usually INDUCED
in what is sometimes denominated fuss"
after which they would cease to wrangle
and be friendly again. There seems to
| have been no open difficulty between the
twain for some time, and the neighbors
| thought all differences were amicably set
tied. On the day above alluded to Frazier
discovered some of Reynolds hogs in his
(Fraziers) field and took his dogs and
went to eject the unwelcome intruders.
| Reynolds, who lives on an adjoining farni,
heard Frazier chasing his hogs and Selling
his gun he at once hurried to the scene.
Some words passed between the parties,
whereupon the lrate Reynolds took deliber-
ate aim with his shotgun and sent its con-
tents through Frazier's heart Immedi-
ately after firing the fatal shot Reynolds
turned and retraced his steps toward his
house. Doubtless he feared that the mag
nltude of the crime he had perpetrated
would arouse the community and desire
for vengeance might cause justice to be
meted speedily, for he procured horse and
hasteaed with all possible speed to Jones'
boro and placed himself under the protec-
ton of the authorizes of the law. The
Coroner CT Union county held an inquest
last evening and on the verdict of the jury
Reynolds was romandcd to Jail, the charge
being for murder,
The community is indignant over the
bloody act, and some of Frazier's friends
think Reynolds ought be hanged. This
makes two homicides that have occurred
near here within month. The reckless
use of firearms is becoming, by far, too
common and the law ought to be rgidly
enforced. Whosoever becomes so utterly
lost to all human principle and justice as to
be guilty of premedltated murder should
be made to feel the full penalty of a viola
ted law. Ne Plus ULTRA.
| Clear Creek, June Goth.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-29

NERVOUSNESS and Indigestion. These
sad Affections so destructive both to bust
ness and pleasure, arise from a morbid con-
dtion OF the body, which is relieved by an
occasional dose of Dr. Bulls Baltimore
Pills. Try them, they will do YOU good.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-29
WIRE SCREENS, FURNITURE, ETC

Furniture manufactured and all kinds of
repairing done, at my shop on Commercial
avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets; also all kinds Of cabinet making to
order. Mattresses manufactured to order
and kept on sale. Repairing and uphol-
stcring done on short notice. have
good supply Of walnut moulding and wire
cloth for scrccns,to be made up in the latest
and bes. style. Prices very low.
FRANK ScnoEMBs.
CuEw Jackson's best Sweet Navy To-
bacco, M
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-29
For the Sunday Bulletin.
ONE TOUCH OF NATURE,
SUGGESTED By PICTURE, AND NscRmxp 70 I. A. NJ
BY KATE W..

By KATE W..
The fight was o'er-the thunder
OF cannon heard no more
And many stain OF crimson
The trampled greensward bore.
Fearful had been the havoc,
And many valiant breast,
The steadfast and true hearted
There found an endless rest.
The sun in golden glory,
Was sinking behind the hills
The restless breese was ripping
The cleaning mountain rills.
BY friend and foe forsaken,
stalwart soldier lay
The fading sunbeams cleaning
Athwart his dress Of gray,
lmploring drink of water
Hispale lips parch'd with thirst
Dreaming OF silvery fountains,
Where living waters burst
Tho sunlit day was fading,
All cloudless and serene,
Where death and glory meeting,
Surveyed the silent scene
Lo' from the dark pine forest
A soldier clad in blue,
With courage never faltcring,
tender heart and true,
Advanced with firm step treading,
The solemn field o'erspread,
With many a tatter'd banner,
And marks of conflict dread.
And on with silent footsteps
He traced his lonely way
Passing beside the soldier,
Who wore the simple gray;
Knelt down beside the rebel,
And kindly put hi. flask
To lips athirst for water,
A christians noble task
There on the field so lonely,
Far from hii fathers halls,
The wounded soldier family
The name of brother calls.
They link their hands together,
Upon;he battle plain,
And by this act Of kindness,
The brothers meet again,
There i. afoult with water
As bright as heavens own,
Its streams are ever gushing,
Near by the Fathers throne,
lis call'd the fount Of Kindness
To see its laughing light,
To touch its silv'ry waters,
Our gloomy hearts grow bright
While forgot the summer,
With flowers and balmy skies
With all my harp.strings quiyerng
With mournful melodies;
Forgot the blooming summer,
And seeing barren lands
With visase pale still standing,
Raising suppliant hands
Bemoaliugall my failures;
Ny duties left undone,
Not dreaming of the triumpns,
The ,ict'ries TO be won.
Lo! thon hast touched the fountain,
Borne from its silvry wave.
One Dearly drop Of kindness
My thlrstlng heart to lave.
And like an angel kneeling,
On life's drear battle plain,
Hast brought the healing water,
That revive again
Frcnd-sister, we are strangers,
Amidst life's restless din
And yet-"one touch of nature
VIII make the world akin"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-29
OFFICERS:
BOARD OF MANAGERS

~ GORDON, Physician. ..".....~.~. Cairo His
Mrs. F. a. TAYLOR, Superintendent of
Schools, Alexander County.....,....., "
Mrs. Z. {. FORD, Variety Bracket Store - A"
J. A. GOLDSTINE of Goldstine d Ro-
senwater, Wholesale and Retail Dealers
in staple and Fancy Dry Goods ...... "
y. B. THISTLEWOOD of Hinke d
Thistlewood, Commission Merchants
Cotton and Tobacco Factors. .........
5. D. AYERS, of Ayers d Co.. Commits.
sion Merchants. ................... "
THOMAS LEWIS, Insurance Manager
and Attorney at Law................
WIN. STRATTON, OF Stratton Il Bird,
Wholesale GroCers. Observation-Disclosures.
GEO. NJ ALDEN, Commission Mer.
chant, IS Ohio Levee ................
JAS. 5 REARDEN, Agent Mississippi
Valley Transportation Company .......
HARRISON HOuPT, Matchmaker and
Jeweler ........... COMMUNICATIONS.
CHAs. R STUART, wholesale and Re
tail Dry Goods and Notions.
EDWARD A. BUDER, Manufacturing
Jeweler and Wholesale Dealer IN
Watchmakers ToolSand Materials.
EDWIN L. RGNEW, Proprietor ST.
Charles Hotel Observation-Disclosures.
HAZEN LEIGHTON, Commission Mer.
Or. EDWARD Il. ROE. t, : Marshal
Southern District Illinois ....... Springfield, Ills
Mrs. 5. A. ERS,............... Villa Ridge, -
DR.. II. :. BRIGHAM. Physician indianapolis, Ind
JAS NJ GELATT, Real Estate
agent ..'..........:.......... heokuR, Iowa.
Rey: DAVID c. WELLS Methodist
Munster .GrauG junction, Tenn.
J r. GULLEY Merchant...........M Meridian, Miss.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Ofhcers.

City Ofhcers.
Mayor-N. Is. Thistlewood.
Treasurer-Edward Dezonia
Clerk-Dennis. j. Foley.
Counseor-Wm. b. Gilbert.
Marshall. c. LaIIue
A'torney--Wiliam Hendricks.
Police Magistrate-J. ]. Bird.
BOARD or ALDERMEN.
FIRST Ward-Wm OCallahan NJ. J. Howley,
second Ward-Dayd T. Linegar, G. r. Wood
ward.
Third Ward-W. P. Wright Egbert Smith,
Fourth Ward-Charles o, Patier, james Kynaston
Fifth WaTd-T W Halliday, Ernest b. Petit
County Officers.
Circuit Judge-O A. Harker
Circuit Clerk. 4. Reeves.
County Judgc-R = Yocum.
County Clerks. j. Humm.
County Attonsy-W c. Mulkey
County Treasurer-A. j. Alden.
Sherf-JOhn Hodges.
CoroncrR. Fitzgerald.
:, County commlssioners-T W Halliday, N. V
Brown Samuel Briley.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-29
CHURCHES.


A FRlCAN NJ. E.-Four,een,h street, between
N Walnut aud Cedar streets, services Sabbath II
H. m and i:3Op. IN; SUNDAY School / ~ p. III.
rHRlSTIAN--Eic Eighteenth street. meeting Sab.
" bath 1880 p. n preaching Occasionally
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER--tEp
- Fourteenth street; Morning prayers (sabbath)
lO:3j q. m; evening prayers, 30 =. m; sabbath
school q u. N.
LNRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Preaching al 1920 a. m, 3 p m, and go p. m.
sabbath school at 7:3D p. m Rev 7. j. Shores,
pastor
I UTHERAN-Thirtec street; services Sab
- bath II u. m. and $50 +. m; Sunday school
go. m.
ETHODIST-Cor Eighth aud Walnut streets
prayer meeting, Wednesday 730 y. m. Sunday
School a m Rev Whitaker pastor.
DREsBYTERIAN- Eighth street: preaching on
4 sabbath a. LOO ., m. and 7:30 p. m; prayer
meeting Wednesday al T3O y. m; sunday School
at3p M. Rev. b. \. George, pastor.
CECoND FREEwILL BAPTIST see Fifteenth
- street, between Walnut and Cedar streets, ser.
vices sabbath at and $50 2. m.
CT. JOsEPHS-(Rom Catholic) Corner Gross
- and Walnut streets services sabbath 1890 a.
m; Sunday School at p m. Nespcrs 3 ?. m; ser
vices every day at 5 ,. IN.
CT. PATRICKS-(Romau Catholic) Corner Ninth
- street and Washington avenue; services Sab
DstA and 10 a. m; Ve-pers p m. Sunday school
2 T. m, services every day at ,. m. Rev F label,
priest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-29
yEGETINE

"VEGE'TINE,"
says Boston physician has no equal as blood
purlher. Hearing Of Its many wonderful cures az
ler al other remedies had failed visited the lab
IIatofy, ana convinced myself Of ts genuine merit
Mls prepared from barks roots and herbs, each of
Mnleh 10 highly effective, and they are compounded
IN such manner as to produce astonishing results.
VEGETINE
is the great blood purifier
VEGETINE
VIII cure the worst case Of Scrofula.
VEGETINE
recommended BY physicians and apothecaries
VEGETINE
Has effected some marvellous cures in cases OF
| Cancer t3 -
VEGETINE
| Cures the worst cases Of Csnker
VEGETINE
Meets with wonderful success in Ne 7urial diseases
VEGETINE
Will eradicate Salt Rheum from the system
VEGETINE
Removes pimples and Humors from the face
NEGETINE
Cures Constipation and regulates the bowels
VEGETINE
Is valuable remedy for Headache
VEGETINE
viii cure Dyspepsia
VEGETINE
Restores the entire system to healthy condition.
NEGETINE
Removes the cause Of Dizziness.
NEUEllNE
Relieve Faintness at the stomach
q VEGETINE
| Cures Pains in the Back
VEGETINE
Edectually cures Kidney Complaint
VEGETINE
l. effective in its cure Of Female Weaknesses.
EEGETINE
Il the great remeny for General Debility.
NEGETINE
l. THE BEST
SPRING MEDICINE.
VEGETINE.
PREPARED BY
II. r. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS.
Vegetine is Sold By all Druggists,
----------
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-06-20

tain, the damage to houses, barns, out
buildings generally, and household
goods, in the county, was not less than
$40 900. The damage TO crops cannot
be estimated, but il is immense.
Many of these people have lost all
they had, except their land, and this, in
many cases is mortgaged.
Those of our citizens who were so
fortunate as to escape the fury of the
wind, should contribute of their means
TO provide a shelter for the homeless.
Though tho storm was distinctly Wis
| iple from Augusta, the most serious dam
age-the loss of life-Occurring but two
miles south of town, the town was unin-
jured by it, the only damage to buildings
being the breaking of window glass by
the hail stones, some of which, il Is said,
were as large as tea cups. A mile north
| of town there was no storm at all, the
rain coming straight down in a gentle
| shower.
| So far as we can learn the storm did
not extend to Sedgwick county; but from
one point to about six miles west of this
city, to another ten miles west of WITCH
| tia, distance of twenty-four miles, the
severest hail storm ever known, is report
ed to have occurred. Taking the city OF
Wichita as a center, all that region Oi
country was literally covered with hail
stones of immense propOrtions-some as
large as tea saucers, and weighing sew
enteen ounces Reports have il thai
crops of all kinds are totally destroyed.
In Wichita immense damage was done
to window glass, all unprotected win
dows ON the north and east side of build
ings being demolished.