davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-15
The Blood and Its Diseases.

1t is a we'll known fact that one of the
greatest sources of disease is impure blood.
A medicine that will purify and renovate
it certainly has just claim upon public
attention. The genuine Swedish Bitters
imported by the Swedish Medicine Com
pany, of Pittsburg, the reputation of which
great vegetable compound extends to all
parts of the civilized world, and has been
indorsed for years by men of science and
culture as a remedy for impurities of the
blood, scrofula, erysipelas, salt rheum, ul-
GERS. boils, rheumatism, neuralgia, &c
When the blood becomes lifeless and stag
nant, either from irregular diet, want of
exercise, change of weather or climate, the
Bitters carry off purified humors, cleanse
the stomach, regulates the bowels, and i'm
parts tone and vigor to the whole body.
Being composed of roots, barks and gums,
it is perfectly safe and harmless remedy.
The medical profession have discovered that
nature is laboratory in itself, and supplies
her own remedies The Swedish Bitters
are entirely composed of vegetable ingre-
dients and supply the desired remedy; far
superior to the mineral poisons used by
quack doctors and patent medicine vend-
ers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-15
A Distinguished Member Of Con.
gYeSS.

Hon. VIM. D. Kelley, who had suffered
foryears from chronic catarrh, accompanied
bv an almost daily effusion of blood was
induced to try Compound Oxygen" for
relief and the benefit received was so great
that in letter to the undersigned he says ::
" you are authorized to give any degree CT
publicity to my assertion that the use of
your gas at intervals has so far restored my
health that l am not conscious Of having
discharged any blood for more than a year,
and that my cough, the severity of which
made me a frequent object of sympathy,
has disappeared. My experience under your
treatment has convinced me that no future
dispensatory will be complete that does not
embrace the administration, by inhalation
or otherwise, of your agent, or its equiva-
lent, to those who from their vocation or
other causes, are, as was, unable to assm-
ilate enough of some vital element to main
tain their system in healthful vigor. Thank
ing you for renewed health, strength and the
hope of years of comfortable life, remain
your grateful friend" Our"Treatise on Com
pound Oxygen, its Nature, Mode of Action
and Results" sent free. Address Drs.
Starkey & Palen. /, l12 Girard street, Phila
delphia, Pennsylvania
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-15

crown and droops upon the left shoulder.
In addition, full gray pompon, sur
rounded by brilliant humming-bird,
heads the plume. The brim is faced
with the same silvery plush that COM
poses the outside. One side, slightly
turned upward, is held back by fan
shaped aigrette made of humming-birds'
plumage. 2t-t} ~ =
A quietly elegant bonnet of peacock
blue uncut velvet in Marie Stuart shape
is edged with a closely-woven band of
beads in cashmere colors. The trimming
consists of panache of peacock-blue
ostrich feathers tipped with cashmere
beads. A fringe of the same beads fol-
lows the outside edge of the wide satin
ribbon strings, which are of a shade
matching the bonnet.
A snowy little Fanchon is of carrou-
bier-red crackle velvet dotted with oval
cut Jets Small red feathers are grace
fully disposed upon the bonnet, and the
strings are made of black lace dotted
with red chenille and jet beads.
Another noticeable bonnet was of sage
green satin with soft, puffed crown and
closely-shirred brim. Upon one side is a
stifily-plaited cockade of satin against
which a. parrots head and wings are flat
tened. The long white strings are of
bias satin edged with point d'esprit.
s. CHILDREN's FASHIONS.
b. Dresses are not now made solely on
the princesse plan. That is the prettiest
style for very little children, but girls of
six and over need little more drapery.
School dresses are made of warm wooden
goods, in plain styles, but the richness
and extravaganza lavished upon "best"
dresses are unequaled. They combine
the most elegant materials in the market
--satins, velvets and brocades
A dress for girl of seven, on exhibi-
tion at recent opening, has an under
skirt of plum-colored satin, trimmed with
three rows of satin plisse. Over this is
worn dainty polonaise of plum-colored
velvet, with pointed plastron of shirred
satin extending down the front. The
back is draped up under large bow of
plum-colored satin.
Another equally elegant dress for a
little girl of six has skirt OF dark blue
velvet, which is slashed up for five
inches at short distances and turned back
in satin-faced revers to display satin
plating. A long Louis XIV coat of vel
vet, with satin vest, is worn over this
handsome skirt.
Little girls Valonciennes dresses are
now made up with satin and silk. Instead
of the princesse dress of lace worn over a
plain silk slip, handsome dress is made
of silk, satin, or both, and over this is
draped tiny polonaise of lace.
Serviceable school dresses for little
girls have plain underskirt of corduroy
in some dark color, over which is worn a
polonaise of Cashmere, flannel, or other
woolen goods. Plain serge or cashmere
dresses are sometimes made with skirt
founced to the waist with plated rufiles,
and a short basque with a fancy back.
Plaids are very largely employed for
children's use this season. Whole dresses
are made from them, or they simply form
the trimming.
I Velvet and satin in bright plaids are
among the novelties for trimming chill
dren's dresses. They are used in plain
bias folds, for cuffs, collars, vests, etc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-15
Jersey ButteF.

Jersey butteris all the fashion, and it has
become so mainly because the makers have
kept up uniform color through the year.
using artificial color when necessary. Dairy
men who wish to be in the fashion must
use the Perfected Butter Color made by
Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, VT
Hon. Z. d. Mason, President Dairy Associ.
alton, says: " 1t gives the brightest and
most perfect color to the butter OF any sub
stance I have ever used. know it to be, as
you say, as harmless as salt, and it adds
several cents per pound to the value OF but
ter"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-15

The best liver invigorator, blood purifier,
system renovator, and malaria preventive
is Maguire's Cundurango Bitters. 1t purges
the bowels well and removes all feculent
matter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-15

steel are very snowy. 1orse-shOes are
favorite ornaments, and Brazilian bugs,
with their bright metallic colors, are
used.
There are few if any shapes commonly
called Ground hats'-that is, those which
rest upon the forehead. All hats and
bonnets are worn off the face, but some
Just to the edge of the hair. For young
ladies who think bonnets too matronly
there are several very pretty styles of
hats to be worn without strings. One of
these is modification of the turban. A
pretty one is of black velvet, puffed and
massed in an indescribable manner, with
two black ostrich feathers fastened at the
side the longer curling gracefully down
on the coifture. Another popular shape,
which is pretty in felt, has large fiat
crown and closely-rolling brim turning
up all around. The trimming for this
shape consists solely Of facing Or bind
ing, scarf to encircle the crown and a
wing or bird to place at one side. A
very taking shape has medium-sized
crown and brim, which in the back is
narrow and rolling, and broadens gradu-
ally toward the front till in the center ii
is wide enough to be caught back to the
top of the crown. A bunch Of ostrich
feathers should be placed on the top,
part to turn forward and part to lie al
the side. E t3 tW
One of the most charming hats shown
at the openings was silver-gray plush
of the picturesque Velasquez shape. A
long shaded plume curls around the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-15

Neuril cures Neuralgia instantly. New size 50c
Sold by John D. Park q Son, and all druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-15


In the light which Science and Chemistry has
brought to bear upon the remedial qualities Of
Natures great and boundless supply of Petrole
I'm. Its curative qualities were well known h
Ancients Herodotus refers to wells Of it in zante
and it undoubtedly existed in Persia from time
immemorial, while it is universally admitted thai
1t is one Of the most penetrating agents known
to chemistry It's softening influence generally
admired, and It's entire freedom from rancidity
on undisputed fact containing all the requisites
of frst-class Hair Renewer, still the ofiensiv
ness Of the Petroleum odor was barrier 10 ih M
Ha TOILET PREPARATION. Science has owes
come that and to-day we defy the world to pro
,uce the equal Of Carboline as Pure, Clear, al
Says perfectly sweet Hair Dressing
Read what the people say about Its efficacy:
'-t DAVBV1LLE, GAL. NOV B, 187A
CHAs. LANGLEY g. Co.. San Francisco:
DEAR SIRs: take great pleasure in informing
YOU Of the most gratifying results of the use Oi
CARROLINE in my own case. For three years
the top of my head has been completely bald and
smooth, and had quite given up any hope of re-
storing the bair -Four weeks ago ! noticed the
advertisement of CARBOLINE, and on the recon.
mendation Of a friend concluded to try bottle.
without any great hope of good results, however,
have now used it less than q month, and to my
most agreeable astonshment nv mead Is complete
ly covered with fine, short, healthy growth oil
hair, which has every appearance of continued
growth; and confidently believe it will restore II
as completely as ever it was in my youth.
take great pleasure in offering you this test
monIal, and you have my permission to publish
the same Yours, truly,
CHAS. E. WHITE. Davisville, Cal
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-15
PIANOS, &c.
8 ., 90
CHICK ERING PIANOS.

On the 2Ctb OF October Chickering d Sons I'm
ished their Piano No. $4,000
That there is such aDimmense demand for these
fayorite instruments proves the Chickering to be
the leading piano of America, and the fact that
many Chickering Pianos, used from 40 to 50 years.
are still doing good service. is the best proof that
in durability they surpass all Others. sly.
The public is invited to examine our large stock
of Grands, Squares, and Uprights. In beautiful
sympathetic singing quality, and rich volume OF
tone they have no equal "Hs
JOHN CHU RCH 81 CO.,
6.s 60 West Fourth Street. tl
Emerson Pianos and Clough & Warren Organs
del2-M, W&S,t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-15
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 9Th day
of November, 1878.

JOSEPH E. POND, JR Attorney at Law North
Attleboro, Mass, says: "For more than twenty
years portion Of my head has been as smooth
and free from hair as a billiard ball, but some
sight weeks ago was induced to try your CAR
MOLINE. and the effects Rave been simply wonder.
full Where no hair has been seen for six years,
there now appears thick growth. I expect the
growth to be SLOW but II is growing now nearly as
rapidly as hair does after it is cut. You may use
the above testimonial II you choose and may re-
fer to me forts truth"
W. H. BRILL 4 Co., Fifth Avenue Pharmacy,
Pittsburg, Pa, says: "We have sold preparations
for the hair for upwards of twenty years, but have
never had one to sell as well or give such univer
sal satisfaction as CARBoLINE. We therefore rec.
emmend it with confidence to our friends aud the
general public"
Mr.. GUsTAvUs r. HALL, OF the Oates Opera
Troupe writes: After six weeks use, am con.
yinced that your CARBoIINE has and Is producing
q wonderful growth OF hair where had none for
years."
Your CARBoLINE restored my hair after every
thing else had failed. ] consider it the best thing
out for the purpose intended. =.
Chemist, Holyoke, Mas1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-15
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
&is.---AN-- 4.sA- 81.
Corrected to Accord With City Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
Depot, corner Mclean ave. and Gest street
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-12
DRoBATE ORDER.

State Of Michigan, County Of Alpena.-~.
At n session OF the Probate Court, for said coun
~, held at the Office Of the Judge OF Probate
in the city and county OF Alpena and
state Of Michigan, ON the 18th day Of January
A. ID. 1873.
Present, the Honorable Jonathan b. futile
Circuit Judge, presiding.
In the matter Of the estate Of John W. Red.
man, and George II. Redman, deceased.
On reading and fling the petition Of Robert
Arthurs, President Of the Fifth National Bank of
Pittsburgh, Penn, by Holmes a Carpenter. their
attorneys duly verified, praying among other
things that the claim OF sand petitioner n hehali
OF the sand Fifth National Bank again-t both of
said estates, be heard, examined and adjusted by
this Court.
Thereupon II IL ordered, that Monday. the Ard
day OF March next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
be assigned for the hearing Of said petition. and
that the heirs nt law Of said deceased per-ons
and all others interested in sad estate. are re-
CURED 10 appear at session Of said court 10 be
held ut the Probate Office, in said city and county
OF Alpena, and show cause II any there be vby the
prayer OF the petitioner should not he GRANTED /.
And II h further ordered that said petitioner give
notfce 70 the persons interested in and estate Of
the pcndeney Of said petition, and the hearing
thereof BY eausing copy Of this order 20 be pub
lished In the ALPEEA WEEKLY ARGUS, a news
paper printed snd circulated In said county.
four successive weeks, previous 10 the dav 81
hearing Also, BY posting notices Of such hear
ing IN four public places during said four weeks.
in said county Of Alpena
Dated at Alpena, January rs, 1879.
J. d. FUTILE.
circuit Judge, and acting Judge q Probate.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-12
Symptoms Of a Diseased Liver.

DAM in the right side, under the
edge Of the ribs, increases on pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain
is felt under the shoulder blade. and
it frequently extends to the top Of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The stom-
ach is affected with loss of appetite
and sickness; the bowels in general
are costive, sometimes alternative with
lax; the head is troubled with pain.
accompanied with dull. heavy sem
sation in the back part. There is gen.
orally a considerable loss Of memory,
accompanied with painful sensation
of having left undone something which
ought to have been done. A slight.
dry cough is sometimes an attendant.
The patient complains of WEAKNESS
and debility: he is easily startled. his
feet are cold or burning. and he COM
plains of a prickly sensation Of the
skin: his spirits are low; and although
he is satisfied that exercise would be
beneficial to him. yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try it.
In fact. he distrusts every remedy.
Several Of the above symptoms attend
the disease. but cases have occurred
where few Of them existed. yet exam
ination of the body, after death. has
shown the LIVER to have been extern
sively derangcd.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-12
Going Back TO Farms.

Just after the war, when inflated
prices printed pictures Of fortunes
in all kinds of city and town voca-
tioDs-when banlSing, insurance
and the agency business were sup
posed to yield wealth almost with
out limit, and when it was believed
that fortunes could be made by
merely organizing some kind Of
stock company and putting the
shares on the market, there was q
general flocking Of young men
from farms to cities and towns, to
get rich without labor. But that
delusion has ended IN bitterness
and Disappointment to thousands all
over the land, and proved that the
game of living by the wit Is one
that very few can thrive at. We are
beginning to realize that farming
possesses one pre-eminent merritt
will yield living If nothing more,
and that is more than can be
said Of many city persuits. 1t is
general esteemed a ploddiog, unro-
mantle business; but this is offset
by exemption from the harass-
ments and tragic features that too
often mark the painful and ex-
hausting struggle for the mainten-
ance Of credit and social position
In city life. II requires but q
small capital to go to farming.
This offers a simple solution to
Eho livalihood problam 10 Al vho,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-12
LIFE AND DEATH.

swhat is life, father 2" "a battle, my child,
Where the strongest lance may fail,
Where the wariest eyes may be beguiled,
And the stoutest heart may quail;
Where the foes are gathering on every hard,
And rest not, day nor night,
And the feeblest little ones must stani
In the thickest of the fight"
"what is death, father ?" ''The rest, my child,
When the strife and toll are DER;
The angel Of God, who, calm and mild,
Says we need fight no more;
Who driveth away demon hand,
Bids the din Of the battle cease;
Takes banner and spear from the falling hand
And proclaims eternal peace.
''Let me die, father tremble and fear
To yield in that terrible strife"
"The crown must be won for Heaven, dear,
In the battlefield OF Life.
My child, tho thy foes are strong and tried,
He loveth the weak and small;
The Angels OF Heaven are on thy side,
And God Il over an"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-12
The Cheapest Thing a Man Buys.

The fact is that the cheapest thing
that a man buys or takes into his
honse is a good newspaper. The
modern journal with the news OF
all the world freshly gathered every
week is a marvel of cheapness.-
Two dollars will not, expended in
any other way, bring so much en-
joyment to the household. In the
newspaper of the first class there
is from an hour to two hours read
ing for each member of the family,
and the cost is but a mere triAe.-
And this can be afforded only by
reason of improved processes, as
ISOLATION of news gathering ex-
tending the world over, and rigid
and systematic attention to details
Hartford Courant.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-12

When a Fulton father came home
the other evening and stepped into
the parlor to fill up the coal stove,
he was startled to see, when the
flame of the hand lamp dissipated
the darkness, that his daughter and
her ducky doodle Adolphus were
sojourning in the shadow Of the
lowered gas jet. But they were on
separate chairs, and were engr ossed
in box of figs. He felt compell-
ed to ask: Something the matter
with the gas3 ;" And the time
tired youth. grasping one of the
golded thoughts that overwhelm
us in the time of emergency, an
swered, as he mechanically picked
up another fig: "No, sir; we turn.
ed it down so as not to notice wheI
we bit into a worm"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-12
SALE.

Vl
Whereas, default has boon made in the condi-
tions Of n certain mortgage, made and executed
by Frederick A. Lincoln, OF Harrisvillc, Altoona
county, State Of Michigan, to David POUCH, of
the city and county OF Alpena, State of Michigan,
bearing date the 10th day of February, A ID. 1878,
aud recorded on the 2ist day OF February, A. d.
1873, at eleven o'clock A. NJ, in the office Of the
Register Of Deeds for the county OF Alpena, in
S S,ame one one Oh Mortsages on page SCI and
David Plough TO Thomas Nj. Lee, of Alpenn,
Michigan, by assignment of mortgage, bearing
date the iith day of May, A: IL. 1873, and record
day OF June, A. ID. 1878, 1T nine o'clock A. NJ, in
Liber of Assignments OF Mortgages, on page 81;
and Whereas there Is now due and unpaid at the
date OF this notice, on said mortgage by reason Of
the non payment of principal and inter est rs pro-
vided therein, and under the terms and conditions
thereof, the sum of three hundred and eighteen
and s-l0O dollars sJlsOs, and also attorney fee
Of twenty-five dollars, provided for in said mort
gage, should any proceedings be taken to foreclose
The same; and whereas, no suit or proceeding,
either mt law or in equity, having been taken 10
recover the debt secured BY said mortgage, or any
part thefeofi now, therefore,
Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of the
power Of sale In sand mortgage contained, and of
the statutes OF the State of Michigan in such case
OF April, A. ID. 1879, a. the hour of twelve
o'clock OF said day, at the front door of Potters
brick block, Second street, city OF Apena said
otters' brick block being the building in which
sbaI sell ut public auction, TO the highest bidder
the premises described In said mortgage, or 40
much thereof AZ shall be necessary 10 satisfy the
said debt interest attorney fee, costs and expen-
ses OF said sgiej said premises being situated IN
the township OF Alpena, county OF Alpena, State
OF Michigan. known and described rs follows, TO
wit; Northwest quarter Of northeast quarter
fractional section three ls all In township thirty
I5ol NORTH of range nine lgl east aud the south
west fractional qrsrter Of the southeast fraction
Al quarter, 1.-THE same being lot number three ISL
fractional quarter 1.-THE same being lot number two
~ and the northwest fractional quarter Of the /
southwest fractional quarter lthc same being /
OF number one tlll al In section number thirty.
Our tst In township number thirty-one 3il north.
= range nina ~ east.
THOMAS NJ. LEE.
ru Assignee Of Mortgage.
Attorney Tor Assignee Of Mortgage.
= ~ 81, 1873. - 3e6vl3-29o0
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-12

A Lowell man who lost his good
character some time ago, was Sc
vely hauled over the Goals by some
Of his former friends. 81 know it,
boys, know my characters gone
lost entirely. And" he added
rather sorrowfully, ats too con-
founded bad, for it wss the only
one in the place worth saving"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-12
Twenty ImpolIte Things.

Loud and boisterous laugh
ing.
2.-Reading when others are
talking.
Stalking when others are
reading.
4.-Cutting finger nails in COM
pany.
5.-Joking others in company.
6.-Gazing rudely at strangers.
Leaving a stranger without
n seat.
Shaking yourself hero OF
yonr own story.
9.-Reading aloud in company
without being asked.
l0.-Spitting about the house,
smoking or chewing.
11.-Leaving church before wor-
ship is closed.
12.-Whispering or laughing in
the house of God.
ia want Of respect and rev.
erence for seniors.
14.-Correcting older persons
than yourself, especially parents.
15.-Receiving a present with
out an expression Of gratitude.
16.-Not listening to what one
is saying in company.
H.-Commencing to eat as soon
as you get to the table.
1S.-Answering questions that
have been put to others.
Recommending talking before
others have finished speaking.
20.-Laughing at the mistakes
Of others.