davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-20
Little Folks.

The small boy inwardly yearns to be
curled up by cucumber.
"Hooping it up' is what the boys and
girls are now using the sidewalks for.
To keep apples from decaying, put
them in cool place-where there is
large family of children.
A thieving boy, who the other day was
apprehended for stealing pigeon, said
he took it for lark.
Old lady: All, you bad boy,
dragging your little brother along like
that! S'posin you was to kill him? Bad
Boy: Don't care,got another at home!
A little five-year-old boy being asked
ny his mother why he yawned SC on going
to bed, remarked that he felt as though
he had window open inside of him.
A boy at school, on being asked to de-
scribe kitten said: "a kitten is re-
marka5le for rushing like mad at moth
ing whatever, and stopping before 1t gets
there"
Thirty years ago careless little boy
threw banana skin on the sidewalk. A
few days ago he was hanged. The rising
generation will perceive in this terrible
warning.
A Minneapolis cat has achieved kit
ten with five heads. How sweet it will
be, when the cat attains its majority, to
have it sit on the back fence and COM
mune with itself!
i Now, what is the meaning Of the word
chasm! Pupil: It is an opening
Teacher: Favor me. with an example
Pupil: The milliners have chasm al
the beginning of the season.
Florence: ooh, Grandma, isn't il terri
BILE? there's live dandelion out in thu
back yard" Grandma; "Oh gracious
how careless those circus people are
What shall we do?'
"Now grand pa," said the little girl a
| she threw away her old hood and tied
bright new one under her chin, 'sI'm al
most as old as you are. See, I've reache,
my second childhood"
A little girl once heard her mother re
mark that she thought certain lady
daughters made very poor matches
"Well, then, mamma, !" inquired the voun.
hopeful, "why don't they get better sui
: phur?"
Schoolmlstress Gust beginning mic
improving lesson upon minerals to tn
, juniorsl; Snow what are the principa
> things we get out of the earth2' Youth
full Angler, aged four Confidently
s'Worms."
! The small boy is now taken in by hi
!. bigger companion, who persuades hir
l that a dila2idated jackknife is good trad
) for nice new ball of string and fou
three-cent glass agates. .-Neu Hayen Reg
ister.
If Adam had been created boy instea
of full grown man, he would have clut
bed all the apples off from that tree bt
fore the serpent had chance to g,
through the fence around the garden
e StSllaoater Lumbernaan.
: If there is any one thing that will era
!. a man by the coat collar and haul hil
down through memory's halls, it is
stand idly by and see a troop of childre
0 enjoying the childish rapture of slidin
7. down the banisters.
! A tutor Of a college lecturing youn
q man on the irregularities of his conduc
added with great pathos: The report
your vlcies will bring your fathers era
IT hairs with sorrow to the grave" 81 be
e pardon, sir" replied the pupil, "my E
e ther wears wig"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-20
Mice and Mirrors.

A correspondent writes: ST do not think it
is generally known that rats and mice will 20
into trap much more readily if pie of
where they can see themselves. They are
social little creatures, and where they can see
any of their tribe they will go. am quite
sure of the effect the looking glass has, as
properly baited my trap for whole week with.
out being able to coax one of the depredators
looking glass caught two-one very large
one and one small rat; and every night since
the device has made one or more prisoners"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-20
THE HOUSE AND FARM

Cha,7ing Corn Cobs.-I notice a recent in
quiry in regard to making carbon from corn
cobs. I will state that | have been getting
rid of my corn cobs in the hog lot for several
years by burning them for the hogs. When
ever there is an accumulation of cobs. rake
them in heap and set them on fire. As
soon as they are well charred through, put
out the fire with water, and afterwards sprink-
lie on some salt. The hogs devour it greedily.
and seem to thrive better. Whether truly OF
not, attribute my freedom from hog cholera
to burned corn co6s, never had case on my
place, while my neighbors adjoining nave
tlenadn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-20
Prevention of Swaen,D..

After have had all the increase 1 desire,
when hive shows an inclination to swarm |
move it to the place of some weaker hive In
that way make all my colonies strong, and,
when l have accomplished that object but
still have hive that threatens to swarm, [
change places with another that may also
show signs of swarming. The change of
workers destroys the propensity of swarming
for the time being; if given plenty of box
room they will store honey. and, if they are
again, aud it will have the desired effect
Cor. Beekeepers' Magazine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-20
RAIN ADM SHINE.


The clouds are thick and darkly lowered;
The sullen sodden sky would fain
Pour down a'never ending shower:
I hear the pattering OF the rain,
I here it rattle on the pain
And then see the mist entwining
Nor one position long retain,
Behold! the gentle sun is shining!
AS though exulting in its power,
The storm beats down with steady strain;
Upon the ivy of the tower /.
I here the pattering of the rain;
Itswiftly sweeps across the plain
And then I see the sky refining
And molten with golden stain.
Behold! the gentle sun is shining!
Beneath the storm the cattle cover;
1t beats upon the growing grain,
And as it breaks both bud and flower,
hear the pattering Of the rain
From where the clouds too long have lain
They turn and show a silver lining,
A splendid glory comes again.
Behold! the gentle sufi is shining!
ENVOY.
Although like some far, faint refrain,
I hear the pattering of the rain,
The storm is past No more repining-
Behold! the gentle sun is shining!
J. B. H., IN Scrbner for April
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-20

A postal card addressed to man in
Bloomington, Kentucky, was received at
this Office the other DAY, upon the back
of which was printed an advertisement
calling attention to a rare opportunity
for young man of s'energy, enterprise
and integrity" TWAS sent back with
this Endorsement Of the postmaster: "Try
Bloomington, Indiana. Neither side Of
the card will fit any man here."-Cincin-
natl Gazette.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-20
Only a Tramp.

From the Detroit Free Press
The other day Press reporter found a
rough-looking, half-drunken specimen of
manhood IN a saloon, surrounded by 8
crowd who were listening to his decla-
matt ons and Rotations. He was reci1ing
in Acknowledgment way:
"Here,
With my beer,
I sit
While the golden moments fit.
Alas
They pass
Unheeded by,
And IS they fly,
ST Jay slipping here
My beer.
And he continued to the end of the bril-
liant Bohemian's beautiful lines on the
beverage of Gam brinus.
"Do you know who wrote those lines2"
asked the reporter, becoming interested
in the ragged, blue.eyed and hungry
sample of humanity.
did l know George Arnold" he ex-
claimed, zone of the brightest and witt
est poets America ever had2 Yes, sir
he was my friend when ! wore better
clothes. was one of the New York boys
and remember how we ali incurred
when poor George died.
"What is your name2"
II never mention my name now, sir;
am only tramp, and it doesn't matter
what my name is or was"
And our representative left him to his
beer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-20
Ferttlizing with clover.

Ola worn out fields can be put in state of
fair productiveness by sowing to clover and
keeping in clover few years. Glover makes
good pasturage and is especially valuable in
seasons of draught, as it resists it better tuan
any other pasturage crop. 1t likewise makes
excellent hay. If Gu; in the proper time,
saved in a proper manner, and put away in
sheds and barns, it is the best hay for most
kinds of stock that farmers can save. Pillow
the ground for clover eight or ten inches
deep if you can. Harrow in nicely, and in
March on light snow, if it falls, SOW the seed.
It is better to sow it without any other crop.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-20

It is not always safe to assume that the
man who carefully removes his hat before
entering the outside door of the church
is highly reverential. He may have a
shocking bad hat.-Boston Trapeller.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-20
POUllrY,


The real needs Of poultry are few and SIM
pie. They are: Warm, dry, vermin-proof
roosting and laying quarters, clean water,
gravel, lime and variety of grain to choose
from. If any hens are found lousy or sickly
under such conditions, cut off their toe-nails
just behind their ears. and the flock will be
better forit. Why should we expect to have
good poultry and eggs upon our tables, if we
dose the poor creatures all the time upon nom
sensical nostrums? Poultry do best when
made to work, that is, to scratch for their
living. Feed them one full meal OF mixed
have ample range the rest of the day Change
the treatment from nonsense to common
sense for mutual benefit.
Raising Potatoes.
| saw an article in the Prairie Farmer,
signed "R. E. p" on raising potatoes, which
think is good in many respects, but in some
little behind the times, especially in digging.
| He says man can dig from fourteen to
twenty barrels per day with a hee. If I had
| to dig potatoes with hoe, l should never
raise many more than [ need for NV
can lay on top Of ground from 200 to 500
bushels per day, according to the crop, and
do 1t as clean as hoe will do il, if the ground
is in good order.
My mode of preparing seed is as follows:
discard the seed ends, AMI then cut the potato
IL 40 Anaiy PleSoo do 'ho eiAe VI II WIZ aouil,
each piece not smaller than a hens egg If
there are more than two eyes in piece, cut
them out. Let them wilt few days, and
plant in rows three feet apart and fifteen
inches in the row. In this way I can raise
more marketable potatoes than in any way I
have ever tried. I have for the last two
years planted early Vermont for early use, as
find them to out yield the early rose, and
come in from eight to ten DAYS earlier. In
planting pillow straight furrow and drop
the potatoes half way on the furrow side, and
let the next furrow cover them, and so drop
ping in every third furrow. I then plank the
ground over, the driver standing on the plank
When the weeds begin to start, l harrow at
intervals until the crop is four inches high
After that the cultivator is run close to the
rows until it is time to lay by. If the pota-
: toes are sold early, you can raise a crop Of
turnips on the same land. G. B. r.
| COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-26
By EruDbS L WIlIialnS,
Real Estate Agents and AuctionCcrs,
ElcYcnlh street between Main and Bank.

An ELEGANT PRIVATE RESI-
II DENCE, WITH LARGE GROUNDS AT
TACHED. On FRANKLIN STREET. IN ONE OF
THIS MOST DESIRABLE LOCALITIES IN THE
CITY. FOR SALE EY AUCrIuE.-Wc will sell a,
public auction on WEDNESDAY The 18th day of
Nav al 81 O'Clock L. ~, on the premises 2l2 we:
Franklin street, the RESIDENCE Of General Brad
ley y. johnson.
jrnis is III. most desirable PROPERTY purchase
Bile in the city. Ii fronts 1872 feet Oil Franklin and
ITO OH Madison street. with I trn-fUOt alley be-
longing 10 II. The mansion IS so feet front. 1t
contains Il parlOr, drawin2-rnCni, library, and
siuiug- room, ali opening into large hall In the
centre. the first kOor There arc -four chambers on
the second floor and three on the third; large halls
oicnins the hou.c from bottom 10 top
The basement contains Kitchen, laundry servants
hall, and servants chambers. The stable accnmmo-
dates four horses and TWO carriages, with servants
by furnace are in the house The con. crvatorv IS
commDdous. and will contain many plants as
any amateur viii desire.
The grounds are elegantly laid off and improved.
and are planted with large cO3c ION OF excite
and foreign plants, the greatest rratuSon OF rose
and other ptrcnnalS. The shrubGcry Is The rarcSt
In The State.
There Is a fine selection of grapes some Of which
were specially imported from Tuscany and Sicily
for this place.
There Is perfect underground drainage to Grace
street, The wutcr arrangements having been per-
fected regardless of cost.
We Will show the property TO any ono @cslrous OF
purchasing up 10 the day Of sale. II VIII be sold III
gross.
rest In one two, and three years, or upon shorter
credits, us the purchaser may elect.
GRUBBS s WILLIAMS,
nv 10 iuctloncers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-26
BY Robert +. Lyme,
Real Estate Agent aBd Auctioncer,
1912 Main street.
VERY DESIRABLY LOCATED
WEsT-FRANKLIN-STR
STOCK-BRICK IRON-VERANDA DWELLING
FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION.

BY request or the owner. cow removed from the
city. shall sell. upon The premises. by public auc-
lion. on WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 2Sth day or
May. lS79-say al O'Clock L. VI. timmediarely after
BIZ Messrs. GrubrS K Wll,mSl. that HANDSOME
and WELL-AREANGED ElGllr-ROOM STOCK
BRICK DWLLL!NG. No. Az west E'ankln
uaied on north line OF Franklin street between Non
re ani Henry streets. This dwelling has been con-
structed since the Of the best material. and In
The most modern ana substantial manner: has hot
and cold wafer, range, &c, &c. iron randa lron-
rl'hng: and located rs IT is. In one of the most
fashionable and pleasant portions OF the west end,
very near 10 Monroe Park, II should attract aiten-
ton OF purchasers. The lot is RIA by $50 feet TO
a wide alley; Is connected with front and rear Gull
ycrts. The premises are In uicc order.
TERMS: One fourth cash balance at SIX. twelve,
ana eighteen months, with six per cent. interest
added 10 the negotiable note and trust decd
4 bargain will be had the owner having deter
mined 10 sell. ROBEhT Il. LYME,
mvG3 Aucionctr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-26
BY ChaiIin, Staples L Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctlonccrs,
No. l north Tenth street.

TOETINUATION OF THE CIR Z 4 T
v SALE OF WESr-END L0Ts-TRCSTEES'
SALE By ACTION OF \ LAEGE QEA A;GIlI
AND UhRVIE -Ey yirlue nf Il certain deed Of
frnst executed hv Jchn u. Iarve on The 7;h March,
1877 10 the undersigned trustees ana duly recorded
In the clerks offices Of Richmond Cbancery Court,
and Honrico Amelia. AMI Pc" laian County Courts;
we will sell upon the prcn'l.eS on MONDAG ne nI ~
day of June. 1879. at 4 O'Clock 4. VI. Il iARG r.
NItMB:R or VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS In
the plan of sidney and iIarvic rlnts OF when may
now TIC seen n tie Office Of me anctiDnccrs. ,,,
SOLD az our two last sizes should induce spectators
aud others TO attend this. No lot PUT UP WILL
BE WITHDRAWS.
TERMS: One fourth cash. and the balance ut four.
eight. and twelve months as 10 The Town lois: ahd
Que fourth cash, AID the balance at SIX Twelve ana
eighteen months AS 10 The property III hc country
in either case negotiable notes, with interest aided.
10 be given for The deferred payments: and secured
by Il truSt-deed. l.. H. Ii!atriN,
}. y. STEGER,
,nr % Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-26
RAILROAD An -.

knnaoxD AND rETEEsECGGi
RAILROAD CnMrAET.
s1OMMENCING SUNDAY. May II, 1879,
IL trairs on this ead will run Us Follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
1855 A. d., THROUGH MAIL daily, co:nrct'nt
for Charleston, savannah, Augusia
and Aiken fvia Charlcston) ka'ish
Jacksonyie-parlCrc cars 10 WiiininS-
ton. Stops only al Chester and Man
7.54 A. 81, HCCo,iMO daily makes
close connection ~ Petersburg VITA
tne Atlantic, Mississippi ami ohio
raIIra.t FOR Bristol, Chattanooga,
Nashville, Memphis. Lsnchourg,
Farmyllic, and other lOca' Stations OF,
that road, uaslgg SAME time IA by
any other line. Stops al all regular
4;55P.M. Accao.MMsioDAT1oN TRAIN daily
(excelt Sunday. Passengers taking
this trslL viii make cl.se connection
ut Petersburg f'r EorfOF. ..,
1923 P NJ THROUGH NAIL daily, connec,ln9
for Weldon. Wilmington, faleigh.
Charleston. Savannah, Augusta Co.
lumHia, Atlanta. Macon, Monteoher!
Mobile, New Orleans, and all poln'$
South and Southwest. Pullman sleel:-
juy-r2r from Boston fct Whining
ION, Savannah, and tie Srntn Stop
Only at Manchester aud chester.
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
$40 A. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily. connecting
With RtchEona, fredericEshurs and
Potomac railroad for al points NORTH
East, and West. Stops ~ Nancses
tcI and Chester, and st EHif-Wa,
and nj Drury's Bluff, on signal.
e:25A. ~, ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN dali.
te1ccps Suucayl. Stops at all STA
uons.
i:lO p. ~, ACCOMMODATION. TRAIN daily
Except Snndavl Stops only AZ Aau
cneSter and Chester.
3:45 2. d.. THROUGH MAri. daily, eonhecSta
-. with Richmond, Fredericksburg ant
Potomac railroad for all po!nts EAs
and Vest. Algo, making close csnhec
... ton with tie Chesapeake and Obi
railroad for the Virginia Springs an
,+...a All points North and West. This trail,
stops at Manchester and Chester, AM
at Halfway and Drury's BuG, o.
- signal.
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg will star, froN
tae AppoH,attos dapcs. ~,
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS leave Rich
mono $50 4. IL. and $50 T. NJ; leave refers
horg es26 A. II, and 5:25 T.. every sunday.
my 4. SHAW. Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-26

MEADE s BAKERS
DRUGS ORE,
s19 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA,
MAY BE FOUND TIE FoLLowING:
AIR. CUSHIONS FOR INVALIDS.
AIR-PILLOWs FOR TRAVELLERS,
HOT-WATER BAGS,
ICE-BAGS FOR TIE HEAD,
RUBBER-CLOTH FOR INFANTS,
SOFT-RUBBER BED-PANS, IS.
TRAVELLING FLASKS,
SPONGE AGS, .>..
PoCkET-STOVES,
HORSE-HAIR FLESH-GLOVES,
:. FLESH-BRUSHES,
CUTLER's POCKET INHALERS
STEAM INHALERS,
THROAT ATOMIZERS,
NASAL DOUCHEs,
ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS,
HARD-RUBBER TRUSSES.
FEVER THERMOMETERS,
GALyANIC BATTERIES,
~ GARRATr'S ELECTRIC DISKS.
CELEBRATE POTASH TABLETS,
sEA-SALT FOR BATHING
MEDICINEGLASSEs FoK THE SICK,
SPITTOoNS FoR THE Suck,
FINEST SELESERINGEs,
n SHOULDER-BRACESf oratlults and youths,
and all surgica, and Inedica, appliances, for sale b
NEADEG BAKER, Pharmacists,
ap 24-3m SIS Main street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-26
BY Wellington GoGdin,
Peal Estate Agent and Auctioncer,
corner OF Eleventh and Bank streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A. ST-100
CACRES OF LAND ~ THE PLAN or M0IINT
ERIN, ON TIE East SIDE or THE WIZ
LIAMSBURG TURNPIKE, HALF y MILE BE-
LOW RlCHMOND.-Ty virtu- OF 4 decree OF ne
Circuit Court OF lIenrico, entered On tic Ism OF
december. 1878, and of another decree entered on
The Isl of January, 1877. In the c:;sc OF WOOL
folks executors aga!ns Wo2tok and as, we shal,
a. special commissioners thereby appointed pr, pro-
iington Goddin. Real Estate Auctioncsr; corner OF
on TUESDAY the 9Th Of Nav, 1879. NJ IL O'Clock
NJ. The VALUABLE AND ATrkAGnIiElE, , L q ri,
located rs abryr. containing AZ S7-lOD ACRES OF
EXCELLENT FARMING LAND, after rescrVlns
tbrrefrom nne-icu!h acre fora bmrt!i-srount, ana
one acre heretofore sold off TO the Wiz, lnia Sugar
Refinery Company ,. .,o
For a Suburban residence, or for r,arset-garden,
This tract posse. scs many advantages.
TERMS: One third cash: balance ut SIX ana
Twelve months for negotiable notes, Interest added
and title rtant til all OF the purchase money Is
fully paid and i conveyance ordered by ihe Court
ISAAC II. CARR1NGTON,
JOHN Is. YOUNG,
mv1G Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-26
ANSWER.

PLAIN Talk FROM THE WEsT.-lFrom the
Indianapolis Senianet. Nov, then. il there
are Democrats who propose to surrender 10
HAYES, Hoar, Blaine, Robson, Garhe1a o.
Co, they might as well commit hdra EdT'
in washington, and go to the deFh Dy the ne;
shortest route, for their constituents VIII
bury them face downward, so that II lney
should scratch out they would come 10 the
surface upon the opposite side OF the gloDe.
So far the Democratic majority mas mace d
GOOD record-a record that will stand any
amount OF investigation. To stand by It,
TO battle for it, will be regarded as the high.
est evidence Of patriotic devotion to the
welfare Of the country. 70 back down VIII
he treason.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-26

400 2, NJ. L-svrs EtcirauuG l'FSDhY. TIli -
DAY. a:it SATURDAY. t"uu' 's n
West pUint wI'h Steamer lIttTHn 80
all points nn iork IIE'F ana bt'l'
more. Arrig-, IN Hatt!n"r" A. : \
M.coun."ts WIKI rtil.'lu'@ 'ur "h.a'
tngtur. phi!.uii h!a, Me-. l"f,.. de-
Ton. ad al western u INT. '''."r. ".
II EtchroI!l win lrIhi'' Rl"h ..s@.
and Petersburg aIt 'hrapcaH 4@1
hI ga a nj.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-26
By tirl,bbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers.
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

ElGyCulU SlTCSL UtlNcsu Dlulu anu oahh'
WEST BROAD AND WEST MAR
w SHALL STREET LOTS AT AuCTION.-On
THURSDAY, 29:h May. at O'Clock 7. NJ: we VIII
sell by auction, ur0n the premises, SIN BUILDING
LOTS on he north side Of Broad street, Dcginnlhg
at The west corner Of Norton street anG running
west 10 the brick residence Of Mr.. ". H. Tralnlianl
each LOT fronting 80 feet and running back OF vary
Ing depth 10 The properly OF the Richmond Ercder-
icksbury and Potomac Railroad Company.
Also, q VERY BEAUTIFUL LOT at the north
east corner of Broad aud Buwe streets and opposite
Il the Richmond College grounds 81 El17 feet 10
All alley.
Also. SIX LOTS on the south SIDE Of Marshall
street between Hancock and Harrison streets. I'M
mediateiy in rear of The large bodybuilding now III
course OF con trliction for The Richmond. Frcder-
icksburs and Potomac Railroad Company.
And TEN LOTS on tie south side OF Marshal
street. extending frum Harrison 10 Norton street,
and Immediately in rear OF property recently pur-
chased by the r,iiroad company. -.
The lots on Marshall street are each 32Sl43H feet
10 an alley.
Iu Ito part Of Tie city has there been so much m-
prUvreni in the grades OF the streets as In the Vi
cnty Of these lotS, and The most OF them lie as
beautifully could he desired. This. together viii
the location OF the deDdts aud the growth OF bust
ness In t!Jt direction gives TO the property pros
poet IF value 1T distant daY that VIII wei repay
an Investment made at The present denrcssed rates.
|. A little money invested here must prove more pro-
ttabc than In many of the securities so eagerly
sought after ut high prices.
TERMS At sale. GRuBBS & WILL ANS,
inv % Aucionecrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-26
protect TIE SYSTEM FROM
MALARIA.

tits possible to do This even in regions Of country
where miasma is most rife, and where the periodic
fevers which 1t causes assume their most formidable
types. The immense popularity OF Hostettcr's Sto-
mach Btters is very largely attributable TO the fact
or It's efficacy as remedy for chil's aud fever, bill
ions re1pittents and rs preventive Of the various
forms of malarial disease. In those portions Of the
West and South where complaints Of this. nature
prevail and In the tropics, particularly esteemed
for the pro ective influence which 1t excrs and 1t
has been very widely adopted substitute for the
dangerous and comparatively ineffective alknloid,
slpbate ofquinine. Physicians have not been among
the last to concedc Its merits. and the emphatic
professional endoi semeuts whioh it has received
have added TO the reputation 1t has obtained at
home and abroad. .s. my 21-W(w),F&M -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-26

Some Indian mounds, supposed to be
three or four thousand years old or so. were
recently opened near BeIot, Wisconsin,
and the first thing the excavators dug out
were couple Of railroad passes and an aSl'
Jog. aph-album. Thus we see the early
dawn OF remote civilization mingies with
the gray shadows Of the aons that-ot me
seors-the aons-the gray shadows OF the
nons. ICONS. Gray shadows OF the icons.
H17rI-f1p