davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08
THOMAS ]. MYERS, Real Estate Agent,
1915 r street n ".

FOR RENT
Gil 18th. 4story Brick, 10 rooms, mod irnps.
102 1st story Brick, rooms, mod. imps
az 6H end ol3 !. ave. NV, Brick. rooms. m l.
y22 ct. Nv, Brick, rooms, mod. imps.
NE: cor. vt. ave. and N ct Brick, II rooms, m 1
so o 22d st Frame. 10 rooms. mod imps
22O7 II st.. Frame. rooms mod. fmpe
91s 18th W, Brick, 10 r.. water and eas m!.ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08
B. 81. WARMER,
ZIG r street northwest.

The Real Estate Review. pubhshed at my once on
ne hoth OF each month, contains complete list o.
concerning the condition Of the real estate msrSef
throughout the country. Call and ret COPY 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08
BANKERS.

81oS0 profits on Is days investments OF ea1A
yt6vV IN Union Pacific, February Is UiVV
snS cr sSE $40 SsoS 3f RsgG
co. Bankers. IS Wall Ct. NY feh2leokk.ts
nakes fortune. every moth Book - o.
s ss,ss,a.nf Z, exsIY saing AdArso aAxT 60.
A AkMBEk OF THE STOCK ExOHAN0R v1u
execute orders for the purchase or ~ al SscSa
s Sonos q snd Gold on moderate marsinA Oouanis-
On responsible parties only. oorrespcndencs a0iio
S Ssa HFsHsy Aer g w. Nenber Ana M:nins ana
9 Manyan. ESQ, Presidcnt Nstional Truss O..
NeW Ao1A. tnn1l&r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08
MONEY TO LOAN
on
WATCHES. DIAMONDS. yEwKLRY, Sa

r WALLACH,
LOAN BROKER AND JRwELxR,
feb22r 1917 Pennsylvania ava
GOODS RECEIVED ON STORAGE, WITH u.s.
VI SURANOE, ct GIG Louisiana avenue febl8- lms
WANTED hand FURNITURE in lots of
" from % to $1,000 worth. Address ]. ". D.,
Star once febll.lH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08
EMBRACE THE OPPORTUNITY.
COMFORTABLE HOUSES, EASY TERMS LONG
TINE, NINTH STREET AND FRENCH
STREET NORTHWEET

CO0EOhTABLE HOUSES, EASY TERMS, LONG
TINE, NINTH STREET AND FRENOH
STREET NORTHWEST
The CitzeMs' Building Company oner @ Al who
cestre to be their own landlords few of those new
neat, comfortable and WE'LL built TWOSTORY
HOUSES recently erected on Freuch street. between
and and 9th and 10th streets NV, containisS
rooms, bath room. latrobes, rangee and an The mod
ern improvements, CELLARS under the entire houaa
TWO rHRyEsToR19 HOUSES On 9th, near b
improvements
These houses should Be seen to be appreciated.
being III one OF the best locations in the city; bui
~ I1e oest manner, under the supervision q
building committee and best architects; Convenient
to three street railways
These bouees can be purchased upon small caah
layment and long time on deferred payments. They
rit for almost enough to equalixe the deferred poy
rnentA Open foe inspection daily For price terms,
&c. spply 10 B. 2. BI6ELOW.
S0n Maryland AND VIR0INIA FAR0S
S Ky Tor sa!s or e11hanee; situ.ted around the
community; good markets; good water. good
chMafei GU q send Tor catalogue, &C., WI IL
MAIN b BROS. No. LIS PA ava NV, Waahia9.
CON. O.O jan2S-7w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08
MEDICAL. &c

= >~AAA1t wv
CPkRMATORRHOEA DORMIENTIOM. Impo.
- tency, Premature Decay, Seminal Emissions,
Lost Vigor ana al Venereai Diseases cured without
tie nse OF caiomei or mercury, by DR.. BROWN,
le06 L st., near 18th n ". mars lms
ESQ REWARD-u Dr. BROTHERS fails to cure any
q case OF Female Weakness, Irregularities and OBJ
strucfdone Thirty year' experienca In Washi0s-
ton Once, 200 B o. aw.. opposite 9mithson-
nR. LEON. the Oldest Established and only Re-
liable LAdtee' Physician in the city, can be con.
suited daily, ct No. 9l5 9Th st, &, from TO
o'clock. All Female Complaints quickly cured OfIice
and residence. IL Barnet st., Baltimore febl9 In
I AIDES ufIerins from irregularities Win nnd Q
u sure and speedy relief by De- LEoN's Oelebra.
"a 4emsdy Sent to any sddrsss for one dollar.
DR HENRY MOTTS FRENCH POWDERS
- Certain cure for Disease Of the Kidneys, Ora
eel and all Urinary Diseases, Nervous De6ilitY
seminal Weakness, Imtotency. 6crofula, SyphilE
Md all Blood and skin Diseases speedily cured
for sale by WIN B. ENTWIHLk, DrugRiet, corner
lZsn g. and p. ave- Price, o per box cent by mail
On receipt OF price, securely sealed febI4-Iy
y 1oof 70 Metropolitan church. can Be oonsulted
~ ~ diseases OF the Urinary Passages and Nervous
system Scientific and honorable treatment 9uar-
snteeo 20 ~ placing themselves in his banda and Q
speedy cure eaeceed Is years experience in special
gract1ce Refers to medical faculty Of baltimore
C .a moderate Hours 2 to pm, Wednesdays
Ana oatoroAy6 feb12lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08
EDUCATIONAL.
EgpHoanRs1i

VI A".astM n . xxS4S sA1AW
6O0uI1g-1HTHn2WGAxD
6ea5oeoce-l014 In @ d "
O.Aeeee iof young Ladies and Oh0AEm ere ont
u?CSeo v1fh GOD EnG1nh ochoo1A
Morning. AfteEnoon and Eysnins Oaasu fm L.
ss; nH g 70 0snfauaan bou and oazaA fvas
.. IA God prouun0as3oa QaE1nmJ snA q
g. g p1Sceac1 oooveEsstt@ rlRtdly aealfx0d .
4 new Term Win dominance January On. bud p
gis en- enter & my time and Vu only . ohnc011
TABLE BoARp-FkKNCa SPoKU A. HnAsA
Oau any day between II and j oAciook, @ MonAaN
ana ThursdAys After p M doclln
CPENCERIAN BUSINESS OOLLD0R
~ Cofnor 5th and L streets nv. 3G11hI1nha6 ia
Its hundreds Cd erAduAtea men and Vun9n, -
holding poudoue Of trust and profit m oouN1D
respondsnce. Bnsine:: 20 6Sicnist;@S Rines -
U U0Tnss EIsfr1 1oof ,sseHi1s 11aina9 -
Ehis md Lect9reA Entire eo1fse ~ o 60
Hcula1 visit The oonsgs. q eddxs9
pRIvATUY On N OLAGa -Lnkin. usfhe.
q nst3o.. Rhseoeict Los1a A:ilnn.1lao ampliAs6
He0 Pofne, AnnaRo1A o. 0oEag3a1e pgopGRaf0a.
Terms me T1dsE.sA hGnIEn, = L. ID 2 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08

LOB RENT
Z Nos 10 10th ct NV. furnished. m S4OO 90
No 1883 Il st. n W., furu sheo M f............ 1900
No. ~ Sd st. ne. furnsiled m. 1890
No 211 Pa ave- NV. house and store. ....... 6666
No. 124 + Oap. ST.. moo. tnaps. ............ 60OO
No S2S Missouri ava, gas and water. COCO
No lf6 f. Cap. ct, mod. imps ........... 5000
9l6 9l7 9th ct. ee., store .......... Ii 90
Stable. st. bet 18th and 9Th Re............... 500
Houses and Lots for sale In al sections Of the CITY,
A. A. NICHOLSON, Real Estate Broker,
Lenox Building. corner 7th and q sts..
feb25-tf Room z
nor RENT
I $50 9Th st. store and dwelling, mod imps $50 90
8? pefrees st rooms. mod imps. ........... 1900
~ Uefrfee st., rooms. mod. imps. ......... Is 90
1I41 Ct rooms, gas and water. ........... 1900
2 New Brick Houses, NIL ave-, II, m /, els each
FOR SALE.
Special Inducements to builders In buying ground
and 10 parties wanting Small houses on the monthly
instament plan. Also, several elegant Houses to be
sold ut auction prices and ON easy terms Parties
wanting ground or houses OF any size location can
be suited at my Office
To LoAN-Several sums at per cent.
W. T. BURFORD. Real Estate Broker,
feb25tr 70o K street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08
n PC R TANT TO LADIES'.

i =
n AZ sssSg 81 sss .s: rsSyss
receipt Of aye dollars Sstisfsction xusront sed
add.ess tconndenti.IlY( q q: woRTHfiN;doTisoeN.
). Gay It. baltimore. Nd. :" 1fE sbiIsi;s ~
M ANS a MlSsION ON EARTH.-A thor.
nee Of e yesI :udy and prossasion
prac1ce snowing the agencies that VIM insure %
,oadion' q 6ssh 81 Ssvs Sssa impaired 1s sSpn 81
,ssrsa1sd powera statement Of obstacles to mai.
3sans cu Sg Ss o1 tssx Ssn 3 e
A Ass.s.. ssi 1a's0, ma s:Sss
M ANHooD RESTORED.
A victim Of youthful imprudencs. osustnr p,.,r.-
sesy SssS found srvn sd e
cure which he viii send FRx8 to his fellow-snererS
ms&soiy&l 4son.ti.am stssst r.
p.S Ssss 'f Sr sRsba .. ssof s1s
nd Plss:s :.:s die So SoIsnSus ssa Boss0ap
sH ln'T P'' ''i 5R .5Kzs G iTds
M; K0RE8Tg0N oan be ooa.uited every
a~ ns1s aoss . Mssrepot.a ohussh ss Corner ssS
e. from 70 pm, on ali disessss Of the Uriaary
al female eSsns a anict
y carea. Consutadona strictly private, and q cure
guaranteed in every case Fifteen years experienca
Shsrses moderate Main oface. 10 g. RutaW It
oel.l-.oIo OctA-ly
DR RICORD'S ESSENCE OF LIFE re.tores
-hattered constitution In four weeka Failure i'm
poessnaA THIS hfe restoring remedy should be taken
~ al 4oout 70 marry. or who have hecome CasE
sned from excess or any other caues GucsSs in
very caee - CERTAIN - that water Quenches iiraf
seratfy Place. New York S"i'
Dru9Risfs supplied S>r,&-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08

IED-WHEELWRtGHTi in good couu,ry
W place. with small cspi al. Address or call on
IMH aos. D. KIRBY, Bethesda, Montgomery County,
NlU. mar8.2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08
WANTS.

WAITED A Front and Hall ROO u. unfurnrsh.
y. ed suitable for light housekeeping Addsass
e. XAY Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08

w ANIED-A small STORE. or half of a largo
w one in Was hington. suitable for a jewa,er AL
drest With price Of rent. H w.. No. lao. Star Office
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-01-25

The Bank Of Tennessee was in
operation as a bank before, dur
ing, and since the civil war, by
the term Of its charter its notes
we're receivable for taxes. A tax
payer offered notes Of this banK,
which had been issued during the
war, ID payment Of tax, they were
declined, and lawsuit followed,
resulting ID favor Of the taxpayes.
Chief Justice Waite, and Justices
Bradley and Harlan dissenting.
The majority held: THAT the
constitutional amendment declair-
ing such obligations void, is Of no
effect, because II flrpairs the obli-
CATION Of contracts. That not
withstanding the act of secessions,
Tennessee has always been the
State of Tennessee, since its Or
ganization aud admission as such,
and secession did not interfere
with its perpetnity. That it has not
only been the State of Tennessee,
all this time but has been oNH
or TIE UNITED STATES and the par
ticipation Of its citizens and state
officers, as such, in rebellion,
did not effect the obligation Of its
constitution, though for while II
might have, through such means
eIuded their fulGllmcnt.
The minority of The court hold
that all the banks ID the 70 called
Confederate States, employed
their Capital ii the casne Of the
rebellion, and that the act of re-
bellions states are not binding on
RECONSTRUCTED states. That if
bills were issned By the bank IN
question, ID furtherance Of the re-
belIion they were void as obliga-
| ton OF the state, and such il the
provision Of the amended constl-
tuition of the United States,
| Justice Rradly thought that il
4 4 Z.
these notes were valid, every OBJ
| lligation of the state during the
war must be 80. .For how is II
to be- proved which of them were
issned ID support Of the war and
which we're not He denies the
legality Of tho government Of in
surgent states.
/ Judge Harlan's view q the case
was that 1t was iminaterial wheth-
or these notes were issued in aid
ii the rebellion Or not, inasmuch
1 as they were The obligations of an
Institution. managed by an usurp-
Ing state government. IL was
4 that revolutionary state govern
ment that UspERrooK To With
draw the State pf Tenns $500 from
its allegiance 10 the Federal Gov
ernmept, and make il one Of the
4 Confederate States.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-01-25
words sosoId.

"Take mel am weary
Off this bed Of pain +
Pleading words that greet me
Ever and again;
For since mortals met to part,
Pleads that piteous straini
"This will ease you darlingl''
Doubtful words of cheer;
With them tears are falling,
Tears ia anguished prayer.
Oh. that earthly baims we're not
Vain to solace therel
might is long and lonelyl
Day will never come!"
All. poor restless spirit,
Soon that weary moan
Viii be left with ills OF earth
There's no night at Honlel
II am with yon darling,
Day is breaking too;''
Fond and faithful watcher,
Eow's the night with you?
Dark. but brighter than tile day
Love no more can dol
''If they knew I'm dying,
Distance conld not keep!
Sweet at last the yearning love
Wells from fountains deep;
Born of earth, but such that death
Cannot soothe to sleep.
Don't you know me, darling?
Speak once more To mel"
What though life is ebbing,
Waye-like, to the sen,
Would not tones to love be head
In eternity?
And the oft repeated
Time and change defy;
Ancient words of anguish
Followed ever by
Words OF pathos, sweet and old
Far too old to die.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-01-25
The Better Side Of Human
Nature.

A week ago III young man IN
this city smashed one Of the street
lamps He was arrested for dis.
orderly conduct, and when
brought before the police court be
offered n unique explanation of
his couduct. He did not plesd
previous good character ID exten.
uation of his offense, aud to miti.
gate the punishment 10 which he
had exposed biinself. On the con-
trnry, he Informed the magistrate
tlrat Ills previous character had
been Anything but good. n. had
been guilty u many previous Of
fences If deeper dye. He had
even served term sof iinpilson.
ment 10 the State prison. All this
he related with tho utmost frank
ness. He did not seem III tile
least disposed to keep anything
back of All his dark and gailty-
stained past. He only added that
liz had promised his mother, while
he was 10 prison and she WAS on
her death bed, that he would not
steal againt and that although
tempted BY actual starvation 10
break Ills PROMISE, he had stuck TO
1t through the sixty long hours be
had experienced the papgs ot
hunger and finally committed his
trivial offence merly az Il step To
secure food without stealing.
This story, confirmed by extrin-
sic evidence, was Published, At
once presents of money and offers
Of assistance began to pour II on
the young man, A thousand
hearts warmed IL sympathy to-
ward him.
What does this teach?
1t teaches that even criminals
will be assisted In any attempt At
reform as soon ~ people believe
they are IA earnest. II New York
Sun.
This Teaches us still more
That criminals can reform. That
criminals do desire 10 rsform,
That the ostracisfn which fol-
lows conviction and punishment
of yenal offenders often deprisef
| the ponr creatures of every source
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-01-25
LAKE CHARLES ECHO.
p ,.Bssszea Epery Saturday, aforasns,
At
lake CHARLES. La


Te1Fz6S Oh SHBsCffPffDT.
As3ne copy enc sss''h. < - 4. ( : -
steue copy, six months 25
- eor,r three months. ...... 90 rs
s4., -a.ss..,s,,;.,s s.
Single gooi'le's- Y. a. '..- II
Payable invariably in advance.
ADVERTISING.
~ u
Eaer Sqnare' tiv sanss - lss''s' ~ ~ "a Il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-12
THE SWREAT MARKE
DOWN FIVE CENTS.
LChicago Times, March 8. !

Chicago Times, March 8.
There was great excitement on the board
of trade on yesterday. A break of five cents
in the price of wheat was the trouble, and the
falling market started countless rumors and
involved considerable losses. A genuine
panic prevailed for time, but the market
rallied somewhat at the very close.
There have been some rather heavy sales
of wheat, and whenever large amount of
wheat is sold it is assumed to come out of
Jim Keene's pile On Thursday Rumsey
Bro. 81 Co. and Roach were understood to
sell large amount of wheat for Archie
Fisher, Who, in the absence of his brother,
j. X. Fisher, is the recognized agent of the
Wall street ring.
On yesterday morning April wheat, which
is the present option, opened at 964 to 9633s,
with some small sales at 9612. The price
soon began to fall. This was attributed by
some to the sales made by Rumsey Bro. &
Co., but that firm denies selling over $4,000
bushels.
THE REAL CAUSE OF THE BREAK .....
was the immense sales made by Archie
Fisher, who disposed of 2,OOO,O 1000, and it is
believed that Reeme, Singer and Norton, the
two former selling for Fisher, and the last
the agent of David Bows & Co., sold between
100000 and 1900, 900 bushels more. Fisher
would not sell any such small lots as 5000 OF
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-12
Kee2ae's Yarn IN Ne1U York.

IAcc"cS l. Urn tN NCtC L O7Hs
[ New York Special (March y Chicago Tribune. I
A gentleman who is thoroughly conversant
with the wheat transactions past and present
of MIR. James r. Keene, and who closely in
vestigated the unexpected movement of to-
day, gave your correspondent tonight the
following as
THE INSIDE HISTORY
of the transaction. This morning. soon
after Mr.. Keene reached his Office, he re-
ceived an open dispatch from the firm of J..
K. Fisher Co., Chicago, saying that they
had sold a half million bushels of wheat.
There was nothing beyond this mere fact
no intimation of any reason for selling
movement, or that the sale was made on
anybody's account but their own. As it is
customary for corresponding brokers to in
form one another of large movements in the
markets, SO that the position of affairs may
be understood by all parties interested, MI.
Keene accepted this dispatch as suct infor-
nation and laid it aside without further
thought, as he had no intention to do any
thing further in wheat at present. But
PRESENTLY THERE GAME ANOTHER DISPATCH
announcing a second large sale. This was
also an open dispatch, and the fact made Mr..
Keene wonder what was in the wind. He
concluded that the dispatches were due to
one of two causes. Either the Fishers want.
ed to give him warning that they were sell
ling heavily, and so open to him the chance
of breaking the market with them, or else
some party had bribed Fishers clerk to send
these dispatches opened to spread abroad
here the news of the sales and influence the
speculation here. Beyond this, he could not
explain or understand the meaning of the
dispatches. .,.~
~ STILL THEY KEPT COMING IN,
and, feeling now that something was wrong
Mr.. keene autographed to Mr.. Fisher to
know what he meant by his dispatches, and
what he was doing. "There was not a more
astonished man in Wall street, said the
got reply from Mr.. Fisher, or the repre-
ing according to Mr.. Keene's order of that
morning. Here was Mr.. Keene, in peculia,
position. kilograms had come in announc-
ing the sale of over 100000 bushels of
wheat, and now he was informed that the
market had been flooded and the prices
knocked from 96aSc to Ole at his order.
NOT HAVING GIVEN ANY ORDER WHATEVER
in relation to wheat, Mr.. Keene instantly
telegraphed Mr.. Fisher to that effect, ant
awaited further information. The reply was
that an order had come from Mr.. Keene thai
morning, and that he could verify the fact q
the Western Union Office. Stopping any
further sales, Mr.. Keene set an Investigation
on foot. He found that the open dispatche,
regarding the sales were genuine. Their
came the important discovery that forger,
had been practiced. 49,, .."-
NIGHT MESSAGE
was filed late last night addressed to :.
Fisher & Co. The message was, in effec,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-12

an order to Fisher to sell all the wheat he
could that day, the day of delivery, without
breaking the market more than 8 cents. It
was signed simply Keene.' The writing
could not be identified, and the person who
handed in the dispatch was unknown to the
receiver. On this dispatch as authority,
Mr.. Fisher had gone on and sold
THE VAST QUANTITIES OF WHEAT,
announcing the sales in big Jumps to MI
Keene, who had no means to explain them
until he saw the whole thing in the light
thrown upon it by the forged ORDER" That
is the story of the movement as given from
the inside. The same informant spoke fur
Their as to the hasty action of Fisher and
company, and in this he was joined by num-
Der of prominent Wall street men, who hold
that the sale under such circumstances was
not at all in accordance with the usual style
of doing business. One broker said that, in
all transactions of moment,
KEY WAS USED.
If he wanted to order purchase or sale OF
10000 or 10000 bushels, he would send an
open message to that effect; but if the
transaction was larger, if he were ordering
the sale of 100000 or 100000 bushels, he
would use a cipher, and, in sending the
news of the sale to him, his broker would
also use cipher, and not throw the transac.
ton on the street, as had been done by
Fisher q Co. .t......... !
IT SHOULD HAVE BEEN SUSPICIOUS CIROUM.
STANCE,
moreover, that so important an order should
sent by night message, when Mr.. Keene
had no means of knowing what the cable
quotations of the next day might be. The
wording of the dispatch, and the want of full
signature, were also suspicious, and in sc
large a transaction it would have been the
merest prudence to have telegraphed Mr.
Keene for a verifcation of the order. =
THAT IS THE VIEW TAKEN HERE. , +
It is held that Fisher & 20. must be the
losers. The great question is as to who sue
ceeded In imposing upon them. My in
formant suggested that the movement was
probably started by spectators who were
"short" on wheat, and who took this means
to cover themselves. Hence it might bt
something in the way of clew to find ou
who had been the heavy sellers during tn.
last two or three days, and who were tn.
heavy buyers to-day. It was incumbent OF
the Chicago board of trade to make a full
investigation. 1t was also incumbent on tn,
Atlantic q Pacific Telegraph company to d,
! all in its power to discover who sent tn
forged dispatch. 1t is said on good authori
| ty that f,:@
| MR.. KEENE HAS OFFERED $4,000
for the discovery of the sender. Mr.. Be
cock, Mr.. Keene's stock broker, has publicl
offered to give $4,000 for the same disco,
cry. Regarding Mr.. Keene's intentions 6
to the large quantity of wheat in his posses
sion, the gentleman first alluded to said tn,
MIR. Keene had never meant, and does NJ
mean, to do anything with the wheat unit
navigation opens. Fisher & Co. had nothin
to do with this wheat, nor had anybody ell
save MIR. Keene himself.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-12

OLIVER D1TSON & GO. Boston,
Q. H. Ditson 4 Co., J.E. Dit SON Il Co.,
I'll s42 Bdway,N.;Y. % hestuut st., Phils,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-12
CHEW
/ he Celebrated
-" Matchless !"
Wood Tag Plug
TOBACCO

iaR PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY.
New York. Boston and Chicago
Prices are little higher for the Mason &
Hamlin Organs than those of very poor organs.
but the quality is a great deal better. It is
certainly good economy to obtain the best,
when there is no more difference in the price.
Coughs and Coids.-Those who are suffer
ing from Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, &C., should try Browns BRONCHIAL
TRoCHEs." IS cents box W.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-12
MIR. KEENE HAS OFFERED 1925, 1000
Not SYMPTOMS, but the Disease.

It would seem to be truth appreciate by
all, and especially by professors of the healing
art that to remove the disease, not to alleviate
its symptoms, should be the chief aim of med
ication. Yet in how many instances do we
see this truth admitted theory, ignored In
practice. The reason that Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters is successful in so many cases, with
which remedies previously tried were made
quate to cope, is attributed to the fact that
it is medicine which reaches and removes
the causes OF the various maladies to which it
is adapted. Indigestion, fever and ague, liver
complaint, govt, rheumatism. disorders of the
are not paliated merely, but rooted out by it.
1t goes to the fountain head It is really, not
nominally, radical remedy, and it endows
the system with an amount Of vigor which is
it's best protection against disease