davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-25

10 examine ne Spr,ng md CU ne sroundnG hct m m
cIner r ne manufacture Of artificial c0JoEtc dd gr
Co,d The premises ant that NJ necessity eri,d0r
me mnntacre Of such for uss IN bohng ne WGers or
lie mat the Spring eQ supplies JaF more gds than Is
necessary purpose Of b0g the WGera and DreSsrrng
he same dri0paQC gS st contained IN the Hdt' Uke ne
Sprag consul e0nctu iss his rept J05r5 "Iheft.
JJrs stqte that mV opinion formed after cbGt c0nsidta
careful anil Ddpa1ktng Investigation, h0t tire ApoNnaTts
Water B1tlei me ApoaGris Spring. cDorted % ne
United Sates s bey0nd qssttonc natural mineral ,cater"
The evidence which accompanies the COnsrrs dispatch
seems TO abundantly his conclusion that the Ap0i
nar4 water "a imported natural mineral water
entitled to exemption from duty
Very respectfully, He FENCh
Assistant Secretary
rCoPYl
The Natural Aponaris Water Of tho AEoliinaris spring
near Neuenshr IS alkaline gaseous water which may DO
used haUtuay as table Its pleasant taste aldits
richness in pure carbonc acid iayoraby distinguish from
the other similar mineral waters sgnel
PROFESSOR De. VRcHoT
Berlin December "a, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-25
APOI4LINARIS
NATURAL MINERAL WATER

CompryG Gmt have u import
Others wer not i q
uepuitG Thermo candthe imer he yer t o %
Tlacd
olnaisW Wate o %
New-York tribune., 1879-03-25
ppou1NrNT ARRIVALS.

&, Torocs Hofe1-Senator John PJones' or ,, Nt,i''
3, Criosd Hofel-Fx senator J. r. West oi
rim 1renue HoeIJudge W IL SAWYER oi ,scuSc Snr
j. Grouse OF
rressman Charles foser o
" Ns,r York Hotel william NJ Wadey Iresash , u cre t
,iynsd ~ Ccorra Park Avenue Hot't-JuuEs
Icsenh Potter OF the NewYOrt supreme Tu
Sor EJfel-M T. ingalls, Receiver OF tne lnuan@PVi''' I'm
c1rnnfi and Iafnyette Railroad CoInpany.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-25
AFAMILlAR FIGURE GONE.

A face we'll known to business ard professional
men who were accustomed to frequent Delmonicos
old establishment. at Broadway and ChamberS-st,
was that of George Ehalt, the bartender and hls
sudden death on Sunday last viii recall many old
time memories Ehalt WAS a Frcnchman by birth,
and came to this country in 1888 when about SIX
teen years old lie entered Dclmonco'a restaurant
rs cotiee-boy and was generally known as Young
George" After years of faithful service he was
promoted TO be assistant in the wine room, and soon
afterward became the manager of that department.
For eighteen years hc had cha. &c Of the room. and
soon became well-known to downtown business
men. His real name was probably f3ml lIar only
to very few of The patrons of the establishment, as
he was popularity called "Dclmonicos George"
Several years ago he invested all his savings
in establishing the 81. Omer Hotel at Iwcnty third
ST. and Sixth-aye., but the venture proved untor-
tunate. lie was aftcrwaTd seen behind the bar IN
The Glenham Hotel, az Fiith-aye and twenty -h'St-
81 and three wears AGO he became head bartender
at The AstOr House, where he has since remained.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-25
MARINE IA1ELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

srn rises ~ 5.55 san sets. Gl7 Clock fast. Gn. OBS
,inon sets c:.2 Moon soIhs 1913 Moons age days 3
WATER TODAN-A NJ
SANDY Hook 90i Gov island. 8:i5 Hell :37
WATRE TO-DAT-p ".
sandy Hook g2l Gov Island.. lOl3 Hell Gate....
New-York tribune., 1879-03-25

and his body was found IN the Passaic River. lie
is supposed TO have committed suicide. as he had
eide has long existed in this family, many of whose
members have died by their own hand.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-25

STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases of thu
- Generaye Organs radically and speedily cured Ho1rss
and 70 T. HEN RY A DANIELS VI. d. l4t LsNnxeu.4
New-York tribune., 1879-03-25
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs NO
2ls BROADWAY.
cam. S5o Noon. 40e p m az Mo ManiHie'' tie ''''
highest during the day Az. Lowest; o.
AVerage 8, -. same day. 1878. 3s'sS'
New-York tribune., 1879-03-25
NEWARK MERCHANTS SUICIDE.

Caleb c. Garthwaite, age fifty, OF the firm OF
Garthwaite, Lewis 81 Miller, clothing manuiac-
,uTers in Newark, disappeared yesterday morning.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-25
A nOT.IrlK piCNIC.

A somewhat unique entertainment Will by gwen
this evening by Robert B. Roosevelt at the Bullion
Club. No. - West Twenty y-iOurh-St 1t is called a
"Pot-Luck Picnic" and every person TO whom an
invitation has been sent is informed that " any
guest feeling within herself or himself the divine
confidence OF cookery isroqucStcd 10 supply the dNh
in which she OF he cxcels.' John Savage LID,
of the Marine Court will appear as the Speciai
champion of " "GustatOry GclatinorS Gumgo," ana
will demonstrate that MmnDo Jumbo lived on
Gumbop X. Barnwell Roosevelt will furnish " fes-
tive fish and luscious lobster outlets and cA-MaNGr
Tly i, expected to bring OdOrifcTOuS onions pei
inc,d nnnch and surrcptitious sandwich Mayor
lly's remarks viii be based upon the 1act mat
different folks have different opinions,
Some likes apples and some likes luyons"
Mrs. Fake will he present with 50 NaSterpiccc
in luaccaroni :" Mrs. J. c. Croly {" Jennie June ,
Will appear with " pouderou4 plum pudding, ana
Joacduiu Miller will furnish \ canto IN coffee"
Mrs dallas. Mrs Fortescue and Barnet Phillips are
also announced as contributors. The following LIST
of officers will be drawn from hat. at least 80 says
the invitation: Boss Butler; Head OF the Aap-klng
Ring Chairman oi the Char Bil&dGe, ana ChIeI
Cook and Bottle-Washcr and COrk-drawer EAtraol-
dIuaTY.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-25

NEURALGIA,
DIPHTHERIA,
DR., RlDWlYS REGULATING PILLS.,

Perfectly tasteess elegantly coated for the cure OF all dis
orders of the stomach liver bowels kidneys bladder nervous
ii ,ses headache constipation, indiRe>ton dyspepsia
biioI,ness bilious fever Inflammation OF he hoWels pics:
ana All arrangements OF the internal N'cer "aIaheoI'
S,fccf a rostiye cure. Price 20 cents per box.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-25
Announcements.
A certain cure for all coughs,
JAMES E1PEcfoEANC

A SURE REMEDY FOR LUNG DISEASES
And symptoms Of consumption is PHILLIPS "PHaT.ups
CoD LIVER OIL. In combination with PHOsfH TRITSp
Astonishing results. AidruRgists. Depot, Patt-st
New-York tribune., 1879-03-25

A grocer who caters TO the wants of his cus-
always keeps XLCR Boneess Goldfish Crocers keop
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-30
VOL. II. NEW SERIES. VOL. XIV.

the legislature OF British Columbia Wen a
measure was pending, the passage oi which
would have taken from great many settlers
their lands. De Cosmos was IN h'n' less
minority. The job had been held Ia, K un-
til the eve of the close of the session. Mess
legislation was taken before noon the
given day, the act of coniiscaton won / IAN
The day before the expiration of the hnlta-
ton, De Cosmos got the door about ~ +" m
and began speech against the bll', It's
friends cared little, for they suppos' iAit
by or two , o'clock he would be Ill HSh'
and the bill could be put on Its passas
One o'clock came ana DE Cosmoa was
speaking still he hadn't more than H-i'ted
upon his subject At o'clock he wa ray-
ing In the second place. At } cal I1ck
he produced n fearful bundle OF evil ace,
and insisted on reading it. The mnJofi'. be
gan to have "A suspicion of the truth l. vas
going TO speak until the next noon al. all
the bill For while they made merr! over
it, but as it came to dusk they began t' get
alarmed. They tried interruptions, bui Don
abandoned them because each interrr on
afforded him n chance to digrtss and t.ain
time.
They tried 10 shout him down, but that
gave him breathing space, and hnalIl 'h'y
settled down to watch the combat be' zen
strength ol Will anu NtlhUtSS VI puhN +''NI
gave HIM no mercy, no adJournmen; ior
dinner, no chance TO more than wet hls lips
with water, no wandering from the subject,
no sitting down. Twilight darhened the
gas was lit members slipped out TO dinner
in relays, and returned TO sleep In squads
but De Cosmos went on with his speech.
The speaker. to whom he was addressing
himself, was alternately doing, snoring, and
irving to look wide awake.
Day dawned, and the majority slipped ont
in quads to breakfast, and the speaker still
held on. 1t cannot be said that 1t was very
logical, eloquent or sustained speech. There
were digressions in it, repetitlons also but
still the speaker kept on. At last noon came
to a baflled majority, livid with rage and I'M
potency, and to a single man who was
triumphant, though his voice had sunk to n
husky whisper his eyes were almost shut
and wero bleared and bloodshot his legs
tottered under him, ana his baked lips were
cracked and smeared with blood. De Cos
mos had spoken 2G hours, and had saved the
settlers their lands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-30

The bill agreed upon by the House COM
mittcc on electoral count IS regarded by the
Republicans Is another scheme On the plTt
of the Democracy 10 pa: thc control Of the
Presidential election in their own hands in
the event Of close oT doubtful contest IN
lSSO. TIN L.ll proposes IN effect that IN ci-c
Of any c,nte-; between diileTcnt sets OF eltc-
tors Ia any STATE, the Supreme Court oi that
State shall decide between them, and that
that decision snail be tiaai unless 1t -hlil bc
overturned hy the concurrent action OF the
two houses ui Curgr6S7.
Some amusement was created in the Sen
ate wh,n Senator Mcdonald hal said that
he desired to speak on Il certain bill next
Monday, by the authoritative announcement
from S.uator Wallace that lie intended to
speak On tie same subject after the s,n't =
from ladiina. Senator EimunJs ro-c and
irylv remarked that he should speak on the
same subject Whenever he could get Tie floor
under the rules \ those rules provide that
any Senator who shall he recognized 10y the
Chair shall lie entitled to the iloor, this
announcement by The Senator from Vermont
caused general laugh at the expense ct the
Senator IRON PENNSYLVANIA.
Senator Eaton, oi Connecticut, came with
in an ace ol jumping On the whole Senate, ani
establishing the previous question in that
body, the other day. Senator kellogg, I
Louisiana, being dc~irou~ oian opportunity
to answer his colleague, Senator Jonas, who
had Just addressed the senate, Senator Eaton
IN the char rcminicl him that an agree
mcnt had been made to take Il vote upon the
pending question ut O'Clock, it being
within one minute ol that hour And hr
added that il senator Jonas hal coaGinuci
hl4 remarks hi, : O'Clock the CHAIR would
have called him t, prlcr and announced the
understanding to him. Nr Eununis who
was no doubt little startled ut tins nno-
vatiou which practically establishes
the rule Of the previous question, at
once sail Il must beg to ak the char
not to call ANYBODY % order Tor speaking
alter / O'Clock, Tor there never has been
| an order ci the Senate OF tl.at Kind N the
| history of it and never viii lc. Nhrrcat
| the Cannccticut Senator Jumped the
other way, with thc remark that he would
have taken the responsibility OF suggesting
| that the hour bii arrived which Mr.
Eimunds said VIZ quite anot'ir thing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-30

Senator Blaine tells New York to rrelaIe
to be the greatest e4mmcrciol city in the
world.
The Crown Princes o! Germany, Who
has just been made grandmother, Is iess
than 10 years Of age.
The Chicago TriiHqe chaiae;eriz's tic
present Illinois Legislature g. The worst
ever convened in the safe
Vicc-Presi!cnt Wheels: wi.i not rc,drn to
Washington lh.5 summer. lie Is i'll, su!ler-
Ing from extreme Nervousness.
The ice mountain below the American
fall at Niagara has been lesscned bat LITTLE
By tue hot weather, AMI still looia- ~ some
seventy feet in the air.
The Musical author Of "Pinar1ro" wears
his hair parted in the middle, and people ;
Will no longer regret the fic; that h, :-ets
no pay Tor the production ol his work in
America.
Now that the plain p7oilc afc found in a
lire before po-tciicc Windows i'll after mid
night to secure the chance cf bIyias . !cw
tcn-dolIar certificates. the ou:cry as'in-t
bloated bondholier- is growing rather flint
and feeble
1t is noticeable, however, that the threats
of stepping the supplies which weie 50 eoui-
mon in the frs; part OF this contest ha'e al
most entirely ii>ippearc3.
Haworth church IS to be rallei down. \
correspondent of the London NcHdard, who
has recently visited the church, finds that
the gallery over the altar has becn -SeI
away. and, although the ol "ihree-detkcr
pulpit still stands, the quaint square PES
where the Brontc girls u'cl to sit has van
iShcd.
\ contemporary las offered premium OF
$4,000 lcr something rew about "Pi'a-
fore"
\ judge sliI to Bishop lltyea Il think
Texas Is best described by = s.oTy current
there. \ husband, sitting Il; his fire, says
to his wife Wife, reckon III 60 II Tray
or meeting Bring me my revolver -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-30
PERSON Al.

MIR u. Webster Dixon, for s0.ao years
past assistant editor OF the 81. Albans Mes
seIlg,r, is forced by delicate health to take
a long vacation from his llborious duties,
and will leave St Adams about June lst,
iJr his former home oa G..nd | -!e.
The Marquis of L,rne has inSt hal built
at Troy tSo draw ing room ears Tor hiS vice
regal use, costing Sl5 600.
The New York HerdH says 'Tsenor ".
Park has been elected member Of the
commission Tor the Worlds FAIR. To hc held
in New York in lss0 "
William Hunter, second assistant stcrc-
tary 0i state. h.s just completed iitty years
OF continuous 'r.vice 10 the department oi
State His father. William Hunter. was
United States Senator irom Rhode Island
from ISL to l-2i, and minister 10 Brazil
from 1874 to ISL? Assistant Secretary
liunt.r wa appointed clerk in tbs brpaIt-
men, Of STATE by Secretary Van Barren ~
i,s1. and wa- craiu-liy promote uutil ho
hec ,lue chici cisIk Ia ls5., aud IN lst6 b
the l,Gts ui Secretary S,warI ho waSpivcn
hl- rrr cnt ro-ir'an.
The v,nlthic-t .inrle wouan in thc uni'-
ID .-a,c.Is VI g. l. Wolfe, OF New York
who ha+ lu-t arrived at Newport She :.
worth OVER ,IO,060 900, and has returned
from two year, trip in Earope.
The Naw York board OF education have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-30
BY FATIER RYAN.


Nv tcet arc wearied, an / my hands are tired
My soul oppressed;
And with desire have lun- de sired,
Rcst-only rest.
-Tis hsri to toll, when toll is almost van,
In barren ways;
lis hard TO SOW, and nsver arner grain
- In harvest GAYS.
This harden OF my days j hlri to bear.
But God know best
And have prayed-but vain has been my TrayC
For res.--weet rest.
"a hnrd 70 plant in spring and never reap
The autumn !eld /:
rs hard to till. and when i is titled to weep
Ger trut,e-s field.
Ami 50 | ciy. weak and human cry,
50 heaTi-Opu
Aud 50 l sigh, a weak and human sigh,
tO- Tost-'uT Tes..
My way has wound acros the desert years,
And cares inest
My pI,h AID through the flowing OF 10. tears
pine .uT re =
Twas always 50, when sill a child laid
On mothers breast
My weariei tile head cen then Iprayed
a ntg, ios rest.
Ami am restless -til twill soon be Ger
For dom the West,
LIES sun is setting. and shall see the >hc:c
Hhsrc shall rest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-30

GEN. ilASLEY, OF Connecticut, told the
inHationists who are pushing the Warner
silver bill some wholesome truths, On Inurs-
day. lie said the whole bill was full OF
c:udities, Inconsistencies and ATTACKS on the
national credit. lie regretted the adoIt;1n
of the amendment directing the secretary ci
the treasury to pay out, without discTiminI-
tion, silver coin the same as gold coin, in
liquiiltion of all coin obligations o! the gov
ernment. There was large number Of
gold certificates out, and the secretary would
be reqrirel to redeem them by the payment
Of gclI and silver without discrimination.
There were some bonds in existence payable
clearly and unmistakahiy in gold, and
yet by this bill the secretary wonll be ab.
soluteiy compelled to pay those bonds in gold
and silver Unfortunately. Under this bill
bond bearing gold interest might be
discharged with a certificate OF bullion that
was not in the treasury. These were some
of the inconsistencies Of the bill, and they
were direct reputation. lie hal been
waiting for some exhibition of old fashion
ei. hari-money democracy, but IN vain 1t
was practical reputation to which the
House was drifting. Warner was finally
obliged by the strong array of opposition
to leave out Of the bill. without a vote, the
eIause nrOyilins- for the issuing OF one tith
more certificates than there wa coin to base
them on. The bill then went over, little
progress having been made, and none that
| pleased the silver men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-30

Well spring, YOUR come at la't, hsy you
The poit sez louv Tin a sittin' IN OLD winter !
Lap-now amt You ashamed OF Oursslit
Is'posp the old .eller's bin a bussin you;
1 should think he had from YOUR hreth
A bein' SO coid-hut that's Ineway thtin
Old tellers hey a-doin'.
Well, as was sayin',
i0uv cum at last with your damp
Breth' a -blown' from the northwest
Westconstant or Nebrasky, ls'p"Se'
Great countries for bam recAih'
Nov youv cum wen
Fys-y bpdi's iced and koTu and things
uev all been fed out! Now luck at
our kritters. will We See our katl
On the left, hevin' to be steadied by
Thur tales when they gits up a-morninss
LUX at our hossis watts all rejuced
To skeletons a-weepin' over troits
A hull truit full OF kObs
hull troft mll OF bitter rcckleckshu1s
Look at them shcpe lien in
The tens corners a waitin' for grlssl
Nrs and thcy'ge bin waitin' some Oy
Them week And il they wasn't
Puld they'd bin "Shakin' their lOx
At you an scd-U dun it" That thur
Is from Hamlet, won OF Shakspur's plais
Az a mother pOit seZ-"Grsss rifiused makrg
The stumake AXE" So these shepe Will
Never open their onto grass agin-nc.
See the shOtes
A lenin on the iens TO sJuele
Luck At them m.ty e.es ''a hansin' pendint
Onto such little hogs See hpn1reI
Gud shotes reiuced down 10 4 even
horn basket full
Yes, that thurs oil yer doin's, /
fIrdi, lolterin' spring "a halgia' back
As youy bin-a-dOin
But now yCuy cum
We feel your eheerin' presenz wen We
Git round on to the south side oy the barn
We hear the hens a-kacklin' when they We
Lad aeg Wesee the horse raiish
A startin up alongside the gardin-
Fens The wimmi1 i a-lukin' into
The oldtca pot after garding seeds.
If so be I've riled
\ e, spring, a showingup oy yer shortcunm.n-s
Just >et it down to havin' pOit's hcsns,
Tao | haiu't taken wun out. vet, | 'loS to-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-30

bert. Ills first false stop WAS the last ana
the richest fees ! ever received was the hehl'-
felt gratitude Of his noble, faithful wife.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-30

Frcnch'S mcnas,ric near Detroit, Mich,
was burned Thur-day and the famous t7Ick
elephant "Sulln." Gyc lions. 4 Zebra,
leonard and other valuable animals pcri~hct
While cudcIy3riuS to save the elephant
French was knocked scn,clcSs ty tn fright
eued animal and barely escaped with hi~
lie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-30
CIT FLOWERS.

Tie daisy -lines with modest grace
Upon the meadoS'S breast;
The small boy girdeih up hi loins
10 SEEK the hornet nest.
Ghe daiOdIl and buttorcuP
Are lighting up the lane
ihD-e sentimvntal Charlie Brown
Geandercih with Jane.
Tn" nipples growing by the brook
seem hung with drops OF blood,i
And cllm-eyed kline stand p.nsiye'y
And chow the festive cud.
Oh finest season OF the year,
"" see you On the hills
Ard VIC hasten TO the cupboard
Aud take seven liver pills.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-30

The section of the Warner silver bill
which provides that holders Of silver bullion
might put it to the Government at its
coin value ard not at its hu!li.n value was
defeated by tie Republicans. aided hy few
honest money Democrats, IN srite Of the aid
and comfort afforded it by Speaker Randall.
With this ch.rge, the bill is Of small scryice
to the inhItionists
GOOD story Is told of al Old Mississippi
negro who had sharp attack If The Kansas
fever. A planter attempted to convince him
that it was very unwise to g to Kansas,
because, as he saIi, it Is 4 bleak, cold
country, where the climate Is too severe lur
colored people. wall, Mar4' Jones, said
the old man, 'aiu't dis Kansas You tell
about the same what dry usei tn call
Bleedin' Kansas The Illnter, Of course,
said it was. well den, rspliei the negro
with cunning look, want You While
-etin once because you wanted to
tlAe Us hisse'' U,ns,s when VIC ,r..v.,.
property? | reckon ttu. ,,r
now than when We Wa property.
was mighty particular abou, " property ia
dem days" The planter w. -iIeucei.
The Nlw York TIiJrH. makes ar at
comment on the present attitude of s-nat.r
Thurman wien it says ~ Tbs man. 'sI-e
feelings are such IN incouyeuienec W. a.
imagincs J,hn /. Davenport arteS'i's ''.u
cratic .o,-.,ef- ard rogue, hl~ ...I.
without a sign of emotion, OF sue4
rences As the Chisolm massacre tie urg.1.
murder of men and women for oplnion
sake the merciless shooting down oi negroes
and burning Of their bones; and all the
number!ess outragcs that have driven these
moor creatures By hundreds to take refuge
in fight from the land Of the s1li1 Demoe-
racy. All these things he can see ana MS
blood nev,r wurms so as TO pat hiU TO IN
convenience or hinder lin from speaking
| dryly.' But u >weiter.rg Democratic re-
peaier deprived Of the opportunity to cheat
in an clcction-;hat is the cctacie that
rouscs his Indignation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-30

R,,1lrsd That the General Convention Of Con
sre.a' iOnal churches Of Vermont understlnl that
TO be a pastor of Con -regatiOnal church indi-
Gates and requires the acceptance Of tho historic
belief OF their churches as has been from time to
time expressed by their representative assemblies
aid that to remain pastor of Il Congregational
church. and TO claim denOlinatOnal fellowship
with our churches and ministers after any sub
stantsl part OF this historic belief has been repu-
dated Is considered by US breach OF filth, an.
Inconsistent with honor and Christian character.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-30


e, spring, a showingup oy yer shurtcunmlnrs
Just let it down to hayin' pOit's icsns,
Tao | haiu't taken wun out. vet, | loS to-.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-16

In our style Of climate, with Tvs sudden
changes Of temperature-rsin. wind and sun
shine often intermingled in . single day-it lie
mo wonder that our children, friends and rels-
tives are 20 frequently taken from us by neg
lected colds, half the deaths resulting directly
from this cause. A bottle Of Boshee's German
Syrup kept about your home for immediate
use, will prevent serious sickness. . large doc.
tor's bill, and perhaps death. by the use of
three or four doses. Fer curing consumption.
he.aorrhages, pneumonia. severe coughs. Group
or any disease OF the throat or lungs. its sue
cess 10 simply wonderful. a. your druggist
will tell you. German Syrup Is now sold In
every town and village on this continent.
Sample bottles for trial. 10 cents; regular size,
Is cents. d24-eow
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-16

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of the Norman Horse Associs-
don on Wednesday, the 18th day Of March,
le1o. q Fletcher's City Hay Yard. All mem.
bsrs Of tbs Association are requested 70 be
pressnt 81 the meeting. - business OF import
cree will b transacted. i'll DAHNS
X. SADLER,
T. Z. PAIGE,
Trustees.
Eureka, February ~, 1878. feb36 lms