davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-03-11

GENERAL GRANT has arrived ut Calcutta.
is better than Washington with an extra session
Of hostile Congress
The New York herald., 1879-03-11

CAPTAIN BoYToN has got as far as Maysville,
KY, in his long swim to the Gulf. He has suf-
fered severely, but his resolution to accomplish
his journey is unchanged.
The New York herald., 1879-03-11

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Thc stock market
yesterday less active and irregular. Gov
ernment bonds were firm, States lower and rail
roads strong. Money on call was easy ut a
3ls per cent and closing ut A per cent after
ruling as high as per cent.
The New York herald., 1879-03-11

THE PENNSYLVANIA LEGIsLATURE has deter.
xaincd to honor the memory Of Bayard Taylor
by sending committee to this city to be present
ct the funeral ceremonies and to accompany the
remains to PHILADELPHIA.
The New York herald., 1879-03-11

THE REPoRr Of the Board OF Military Officers
into tho massacre Of the Cheyenne Indians ut
Fort Robinson some months ago, which is else
where printed, will be read with interest 1t
strikingly illustrates the beauties of our Indian
policy
The New York herald., 1879-03-11

DECEIT AND FAIsEHooD are the charges upon
which DIR. Talmage is to be tried by the Brook
lyn Presbytery. The report Of the committee
was almost unanimously adopted.
The New York herald., 1879-03-11

The HUDsoN RIVER began preparations yes
terday for the spring opening
The New York herald., 1879-03-11

CONTRARY to general expectation in England
Wallace Ross, Of st. John, succeeded yesterday
In defeating the English oarsman, Emmett, ON
the Thames course. Ross, it will be rcmeln-
bered, has been twice beaten by Hanlan.
The New York herald., 1879-03-11
TRIPLE SHE d T
NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MARCH Al, 1879.

The probabilities are that the reathcr IN Ncc
York and its oici'sity to-day tciH be sra'm and
fur. followed to,card night by decreasing tcnpera-
tuye. To-m0rYow it WiH he cool and clear.
The New York herald., 1879-03-11

only to keep aloof until their majority ar-
rives, if it should not be present on the
first day. But the indications nrc that the
democrats will have minority in Washing
ton on, the 18th. We may dismiss as idle
oil speculation respecting the possibility
of republican Speaker.
The contest between Mr.. Randall and
Mr.. Blackburn will bo sharp and vigorous,
and the chances arc doubtful enough to
make the struggle interesting. Mr.. Ran
dall's very virtues may perhaps tell
against him. He has been the courageous
foe Of all jobs and oil extravagance,
but many Of the Southern members favor
subsidies, railroad grants and liberal up
propriations for internal improvements. It
may be assumed that all the subsidists and
advocates of internal improvements will be
arrayed against him. Then, again, he gave
offence to some conspicuous democrats who
are 70 be members of tho new House by
ignoring their claims or disappointing their
wishes in selecting the committees of the
Forty-ffth Congress- All such democrats
who arc members of the new Congress will
be vigorous workers in the ranks Of Mr..
Randall's opponents. There is another OBJ
struoting tide from which Mr.. Randall has
something to fear. In spite of his own
efforts to the contrary Presidential prefer
ences. may prove powerful factor in the
organization Of the new House. In his re-
cent visit to this city Mr.. Randall wariiy
avoided the reception which had been in
tended for him at the Manhattan Club,
judging 1t prudent not to come into COM
Daily Republican., 1879-12-20

The saddest aspect In "hicn 'ne
Maine fraud presents itself to the MIND
ia that an attempt to psrpstrate suon .
crime could be made in a New England
State. The best aspect is, that having
bssu determined upon, the attempt
should have been made before the pas
sious Of men had become heated BY thu
excitement Of the Presidential contest
As would hays been the case q 10"
months later. But from every point o
view the crisis is an exceedingly serious
one, and 1t demands the most cafsiol
and dispassionate, but At the same
time the most thorough treat
ment. That it could have been
attempted, reveals a state q political
decentralization on the part Of consid-
cradle portion of the leaders OF amer,
lean politics net only in Maine but
throughout the country, which carried
ont to its logical conclusion can nave
no other result than the iubversion OIL
our national system. 1t is absurd to
suppose that Governor Garceion and
his returning board woald have dared
to attempt to do what they have DONE
unless they we're, or believed them
selves to be, sustained in their course
by their party at large. That they
could have so acted Of their own nc
ton is utterly incomprebensible. But
It ia not less difficult TO compre-
hand the process Of reasoning by
which the Democratic leaders could
have convinced themselves that their
party could sustain the odium OF such
a transaction. We are unwilling as yet
to believe that they have consented to
il. Aud while the refusal to believe
this, leaves US utterly in the dark as to
an adequate motive to. explain the
course taken, We must nevertheless
suspend our judgment until it shall ap-
pear whether the National Democratic
party will repudiate the action. They
must do so and do it promptly, or they
must con sent 10 be held to as much re-
s oonsibility fer it as if they were actual
participants.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-20

SINCE THE ELECTIo1 Of General Nah one
to the United States Senate, the Demo
Gratis will have an additional reason for
ousting Kellogg, and admitting his con-
testant Spohord. Malone though al
ways having been Democrat, has
placed himself under such Obligations
to the Republicans that his proper
standing politically is hard to be under.
stood. He has already been proclaimed
a Grant Republican, and this is sutfi.
Gent to cause him to be looked upon
with suspicion. Under there circum,
stances, and owing to the unce, tain pc.
litical complexion of the Senate in
1881, it can scarcely be doubted that
Kellogg will have to 60.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-20

WE WovLD call tn. special attention
Of our tn, pty-fve thousand readers to
the Christmas advertisements Of our live
business men an " omen as deservedly
worthy Of patronage. People who go Ia
the extra expense over and above that
of th-,r regular cards, Of publishing
special / oil day attrac' ions, always have
something which wouli specially inter
est, benefit or amuse their customers
We again say, do not pass by the store'
Of those whose advertisements are found
in the REPUBLICAN.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-20
"THE DANlTES. "
THE DANlfES. "

Miss Marie weilesly. ..as. Nancy Williams
Mr.. J, Il, Roberts. .as. SANDY Meoee'
Supported by an unsxceptionable cast
Incidental to the piece will be introduced
the celebrated Leonberg DOGS
"CEsAR," "SULTAN"AND "sAMBo,'
from the famous kennel Of County Essex Of
Wurtemberg.
Admission Is and 80 cents; reserved seats
70 cents.
Matinee prices, 70 cents to all parts Of the
touse. Seats for sale at q. !. Thomas 20. y
AL Market street, on and aittr ondny morn
ing at = o'clock. XIV
Daily Republican., 1879-12-20


TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS!
HOLIDAY PRESENTS!
AT NO. EAST FOURTH STREET,
S. W. SCHULTZ,
5. W. SCHULTZ,
TIE sEGAR AND TOBACCO MAN,
a. :. laid In large and varied assortment oil
FINE MERSCHAUM,
GENUINE SWEET BRlER,
LAUREL GUTTA PERCHA
AND BREAD PIPES.
Also large assortment Of fine
SEGARS, SEGARS. SEGARS, SEGARS,
Prepared especially Tor Holiday Gifts, and
made OF the best brands Of tobacco.
HIS CHEWING AND SMOKING To-
BACCO
Cannot be surpassed for fine quality and
low price.
HIS sTC OK or FINE
ORNAMENTAL MERsCHAUM GOODS
Are the richest and most complete in the city
1l.l2 TIL
Daily Republican., 1879-12-20
DRUGS, MEDICINES. ~.

DRUGS, MEDICINES ~.
0OW OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
ELEGANT HOLIDAY GOODS,
Comprising beautiful
CELLULOID TOILET CASES,
For Ladies' and Gentlemen. In great variety.
larger variety OF Cologne Waters and
Handkerchief extracts than ever before In
stock. in elegantly labelled cut-glass, en-.
graved or plain bottles
TOILET MIRRORS, HAIR BRUSHES,
FANCY TOILET SOAPS,
With an abundance OF other novelties suita'
BILE for presents. Prices reasonable
enough 10 suit all.
JAMES BELT, DRUGGIST,
SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
TTENTlON.---A All persons desiring
n pure Drugs or Chemicals, or wish
ing their prescriptions or private receipts
carefully compounded OF pure materials
should 70 to the drug store Of
H, X HRINGHURST,
No. 817 Market street,
slot Wilmington, Dol.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-20

TlHE LARGEST DRY GOODS HOUSE
/ In Philadelphia JOHN WANAM Ah I'm
Ora nd Depot- fStk At. Market N Chestnut.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-20
FLOUR.

FLOUR.
E1LOUR. FLOUR FLOUR!
We are again in receipt Of the Celebrated
Brand Of Flour,
RS-WOMAN'S IDOL-GA
HS-WOMAN'S IDOL~dA
The best and cheapest Flour in the mark ct,
is manufactured at Zsnesville, Ohio,
and sells at the
Low PRICE OF So IS PER BARREL.
Come and get barrel before 1t gets any
higher.
W. N. CHANDLER,
sN Market Street, Gil Market Street,
Half way between sixth and Seventh.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-20

AND SEtiARS.
TRY MULLINS CELEBRATED BLACK
NAVY,
You will wonder at the large 10 cent hunks
he viyes you Christmas smokers Smoke
the Lynchburg Smoking Tobacco, and 10
cents per bag, unequaIled In the state; also
Blackwell's and Il. ]. Lyons DURHAMS
His 3 and &C mt Yara and Havana Segars
are the most fragrant in the state. But
why 20 on rs you will hnt on visiting me
one OF the CON p'etest stocks Of Tobacco and
Segars in town ut
1l.20 400 w, FRONT STREET.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-20

~SOAAc' UvHoSV"AS'
AS-FOR EVERY BODY-Ss
AS-F0R EVERYBODY-sa
MEN. YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN.
BOSTON
I9NE-PRlCE ONE-PRICE
lONE-PRlCE ONE-PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
CLOTHING HOUSE,
Hs MARKET ST., 2is MARKET ST.,
We have Just received another large in,
voice Of Overcoats and this completes
OUR MAMMOTH STOCK!
OUR MAMMOTH STOCK!
WHICH Is THE LARGEST
IN THE CITY OK STATE.
We have an endless variety. and all tho
Latest Novelties and Newest Designs, to a
few OF which we will call your attention. The
latest Of all is the
REvERS BILE OVERCOATS
REVERSIBLE OvERCOATS
Which can be worn either side out, and which
arc very popular among the young men.
THE ULSTERETTE
THE UISrERETTE
Is very much worn, and Is admired by all for
Its neat and Rentcel style.
IL is % long coat, made 10 button close 10
the neck, hitting the form very nicely, ami Ia
made from nearly all kinds OF woolen goods.
Fur Beaver Cvercoats, ChinehIIIa Overcoat Is,
Plain Castor Beaver UyrecOats, Cneyiot
uvercoits, Cashmere Overeoats, Black,
Brown and Blue DIAGONAL Overcsats In
Wool and Worsted In TACT, We nave all
kinds and all prices, from $500 up. Call
and examine our
RUSSIAN ULSTER,
RUSSIAN LISTER,
That beats the world in prIcc-only
FIyEDOLLARS!
Our stock is full in every department, and
We are selling lower than ever before.
We have made reductions in our
MERCHANT TAILORING DEPART
MENT,
so that all In need OF a sait can afford one.
Fit and workmanship guaranteed here.
Mr.. George MEG II. long and iayorably
known to the citizens OF Wilmington, Is
now associated WI tn the Boston Cloth.
ing House. and would be pleased
70 have his many friends call
and zee the Bargains heis
prepared to offer them.
v. Il. HOLMES, PROPRIETOR,
v. Il. HOLMES, PKOPRIETO8,
WILMINGTON, DEL,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
DRY GOODS.
|VEFf IMPORTANT
We have made large closing. out purchase Of
LAlIES' CLOAKS
AT A TREMENDOU, SACRIFICE,
AT A IL EMENDOUS SACRIFICE.
And we ave d't.rmined to give our cut tom ers
and the public the ene1t.
70 BEAUTIFUL MATLASSE CLOAKS,
70 BEAUTIFUL MATLAsSE CLOAKS,
handsomely trimmed, for $50, worth TO.
.: ioGoOD DIAiONAL CLOAKs.
Neatly trimmed, for $40, worth 800.
| 20 PLAlN BEAVER CLOAKS,
| 2o PLAIN BEAVER CLOAKS,
Neatly trimmed, for $3.50. A very desirable
| Cloak, the wholesale price OF which
| has been s52,.
'is BEAUTlFiiL heaven CL0AKS,: :
| is BEA UTJFTL BEAVER CLOAkS,:
Io................''' '''.'..'''' ''...."'e
Daily Republican., 1879-12-20

ITO LADIES A d MISSES
GOATS, GOATS, COATS, COATS
COATS, COATS, GOATS, COATS
COATS, COATS. COATS. COATS
COAaS, COATS, COATS, Goals
or Domestic Manuiac. ure, at greatly 70
daced y ices.
MISSES COATS,
MISSES COATS,
Misses COATS,
MISSES COATS,
ALL SIZES, ALI SlZES, ALL SIZES
ALL SIZES, ALL slZLs, ALL SIZES
FROM 100 UP. FROM 200 VI.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
GREAT HARtiA1 SIN
GREAT BARGAINS
GREAT BARGAINS IN
GuINET'S GUINETS
GUINEf'S GUINET'S
BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS
BL AK SILKS, BLACK SILKS
BLACK SILKS, SLACK SILKS
BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS
To Close fall Importation.
NJ l.. ICHTENSTEIN,
N. l.. LICHTENSrEiE,
NJ. l.. LICHTENSrEIN,
NJ. l.. LlCHTEeSrEIN,
22s MARKET ST., 22s MARKET ST.
ZIG MARKET ST, 2a6 MARKET ST.
22e MARKET ST.. 226 MARKET ST.
226 NJ Al KET ST, 20 MARKET ST
1923 WILMINGTON, DEL
Cl.OTHHsG.
CPEGlAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR DECEMBER 1879,
BY WILMINGTON CLOTHING HOUSE
Our immense sales during the past three
months has convinced US that the citizens Of
Wilmington and the Peninsula have learn oil
that We have
UNQUALIFIED FACILITIES
OFRODUCE GOOD CLOTHING
LOWER PRICES
than any oil our competitors, and notwith
standing the great advance In woolens, VI
will continue to sell our goods during De
cember at our
VERY LOW PRICES.
We have better stock Of
ovERCoATS AND UIsTERE1Ts
Than We nave before exhibited since on
opening. New lots just received this week
and they are the Latest in Pattern and Style
DO net fail to examine them.
Being connected with one OF the est hole
sale establishments of New York, our Stock {
MEMS, YOUTHS, BOYS
AND sHILDREN's SUITE
will be kept full in each department until tn
18th inst, as well as in our
OVERCOAT DEPARTMENT..
Visit our Establishment and you will be con
WINGED by the great Inducements we offe
that we appreciate your cooperation by bt
coming our patron, and thus keeping us III
LEADING CLOTHING HOUSE
LEADING CLOTHING HOUSE
AND MERCHANT TAILORING ESTAB
| LISHMEhT
AND MERCHANT rAILORING RSTh Il
| LIcHMENI
H1-Ofoar City and State Ca
Our place THE
WILMINGTON CLOTHING HOUSE,
WILMINGTON CLOTHING HOUSE.
N. W. CORNER FOURTH AND Make
N. ". CORNER FOURTH AND NARKE
Wilmington, Delaware,
JOHN W. plEFENDORF,
JOHN W. DlEFENDoRF,
Manager.
N. &c. H. Davis. Waiter Clemens an
jas, Shinn are associated with me.
J l. w II. MnnaRar
Daily Republican., 1879-12-20
AMUsEMENTs.

CRAND OPERA HOUSE,
MONDAY EVENING, DEC. I'D. 1870.
Announcement extraordinary.
Manager. .......,J0hn ~. hshiei'
ROBSON AND CRANE,
ROBSON AND CRANE,
An the two DROMl,S, in Shakespeare
Comic Masterpiece,
THE COMEDY OF EkRORS
THE COMEDY DE ERRokS
Supported by their own
sELEITCOMPANY OF ARTISTS,
SELECTCOMPANY or ARTISTS,
Under the management Of Davy Brooks.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES.
Reserved seats, I5cts +, at Thomas BOOK
Store admission, SO Gallery, 30 i@i'-et
Daily Republican., 1879-12-20

DIANOS -ENTIRE NEW STICK OF
all the most celebrated ine kers. Ali
prices and terms. HF. kOBELEN,
l2.l3tf 40 Market Street.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-20

CRAND OPERA HOUSE. 49,
VT JAS. WARD. ....,.....,.. Manager
4S-Aiternoon at 2 Evening at s-ta
MERRY CHRISTMAS 10 ALL,
A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL,
THJyRSDAY EVENING. DEC. 26, 1879,
THIJRSDAY LVENlNG, DEC. %, 1879,
JOAQUIN MILLKR's American Drama,
Daily Republican., 1879-12-20

JUST OPENED
An elegant stock OF
SILK AND LINEN
SILK AND LINEN
HANDKERmHIEFS
HANDKERCHIEFS HANDKERCHIEFS
Pocket Books, Pin Cushions,
Pocket Book, Pin Cuihsons,
FlCHUS, RUFFLINGS, TITS, &C, &C.,
FICHUs, RUFFLlNGS, TIES, &C., &C.,
Besides an endless variety OF
FANCY AND USEFUL ARTICLES,
suitable for the approaching
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS,
CHRIS rMAS Holidays!
At very low prices.
S.H STATS,
:. H S,TAATs,
4O5 MARKErST. 4O5 MARKET ST
1906 MARKErST. 4Ot MARKET ST
Daily Republican., 1879-12-20

TOYS.
TOYS roYs' TOYS
DOLLS! DOLLS DOLLS!
to4 MARKET STREET, bo4,
ADAMS h BRO. ADAMS 4 BRO.
Doll Carriages, Velocipedes, Wheelbarrows,
and Express Wagons.
TIN TOYS IN EVERY VARIETY.
Mechanical and Domestic Toys,
Books and Games, Masks. Cut Pictures,
GILT AND LACE PAPER AND TREE
ORNAMENTS.
II would be impossible to enumeratc our en-.
tire stock Of
Toys. TOYS. TOYS,
But 1t will pay to give US call.
The second story room which is III feet deep
and "a feet wide IL stocked with toys
and holiday good exclusively.
Our stock OF
DRY GOODS. BOOTS AND SHOES,
Croekeryware, Tinware, Carpets, Oil Cloths,
And general line OF
HOUSEH LID GOODS.
On the first d or.
Remember the place,
ADAMS l. BRO, ADAMS h BRO,
l2-9-tll bo4 MARkET STREET.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-20
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

WATCHES AMI Sk"ELnh'
CHAHLEs HEEbSEn'
HOLIDAY GOODS! HOLIDAY GOODS
Ladies and Gents
syGOLD WATCHES-Sa
GENTS SILVER WATCHES.
Also a new and well selected stock Of
JEWELRY, JEWELRY,
JEWELRY, JEWELRY,
Silver and silver plated Ware,
Silver and Silver plated Ware,
CLr CKS, SPECTACLES, &C.
CLOCKS, SPECTACLfS, SC.
Call and See, Call and See,
Gail and See. Cali and See,
CHARLES HEEBNER,
+ CHARLES HEEBNEk,
el3l5 MARKET ST. el3k1MARkETS ST
6l3L MARKET ST. bl3h MARKET ST
l2-en
NEW JEWELRY STORE!
Barnard DAWSON
Have opened the store
NO. zas MA. KE1:srREET,
And stocked It with an entire new and large
assortment OF
WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEwELRY, Sill
VEKwARE, sPECTACLES, &c.
ASLatest Styles, Lowest Prices, "a
and satisfaction guaranteed to all.
Being both practical Jewellers, all repairing
left with them will be promptly and satisfac
torally attended to.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-20

Reserved seats, T5cts at Thomas BOOK
Store admission, 50 Gallery, 80. l%l1-et
St. Landry democrat., 1879-05-24
Fertility of Dairy Farms,

Much nonsense is circulated in regard
to the rapid loss Of fertility of dairy
farms, by reason OF the carrying away of
the phosphates in the milk. Now 1000
pounds of milk contain about three to
four pounds of Rhosphates, of which
nearly the whole is phosphate of lime.
Of this less than half is phos phoric acid.
Five thousand pounds of milk, there
fore, contain but seven and one-half
pounds OF phosphoric acid, which may
be taken as the yearly consumption, in
this way, of each COW. As wheat bran
contains 20 per centum of phosphoric
acid, it needs only hat about $50 pounds
of bran be led tt each COW, yearly, to
replace the draught upon the soil. There
are few dairy COWS that are fed less than
this quantity of either bran or some food
equivalent to it, and it is pretty certain
that very little, if any, phosphoric acid
is really taken from the soil of dairy
farms. Ga the contrary, to say nothing
of the natural supply in the soil, which
slowly becomes soluble: there is good
reason to believe that every well-kep'
dairy farm becomes gradually richer il
phosphates every year.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-05-24
Feed for Chicks.

Fill a bin with corn meal, oat meal
and middlings, each fifty pounds, and
bran ten pounds; add and thoroughly
incorporate with the lot three ounces
bone meal and one ounce best Cayenne
pepper. Put pan of thick milk on the
stove until the whey is formed and it is
scalding hot; add meal to make stiff
batter, salt little, and bake in slow
oven four hours. If in setting nests you
fud clear eggs, add two or three of them
to the mixture before baking. If you
can afford it, add eggs any way. This
cake, wet with either milk or water, or
crumbled dry, is the most economical
feed that can be given-economical not
for price, but because it gives the birds
growth material in perfection and in q
shape that permits waste from neither
loss or fermentation. Enough can be
made at once to last q week. II sour
milk is not obtainab!e, make soup OF
8 few scraps of meat boiled to rags; add
potato parings, then add meal and bake
as before,
St. Landry democrat., 1879-05-24
Whose Pigs I?
Loud. n Sporting Times.

When the Bishop Of Peterborough
was installed in his country parsonage,
he used to go out good deal among his
parishioners, and on one occasion came
across a boy minding a SOW and her lit
ter, when the following conversation
took place:
vicar-Well, my little man, and whose
pigs are those?
Boy--Whoi, that old COWS, to be sure.
Vicar-No, no, don't mean that
who is the master of them?
Boy-Whoi, that little black chap
there vie the curly tail-he licks the lot
on 'em.
Vicar (amused)--No, no, yot don't
understand me; I mean who is tie own
er of them? Whom do they belong to
Boy--Belong to2 whoi, to my father
o. course.
Vicar Well, and who is your father
Eh?
Boy--Well, look ERE: if you jus
moind the pigs, oi'll run an az mother
St. Landry democrat., 1879-05-24
A Remarkable Occurrence.
Albany Argus,

That persons near to death exercise
faculties entirely phenomenal, and dis
play powers not possessed byl those in
health, is attested by large number of
remarkable occurrences. One such,
marked by peculiar features, and suthen-
ticated beyond question, transpired in
this city a few days ago. An elderly
lady, the mother of a gentleman well
known in politics and business in this
city, herself in low state o. health, who
now has her residence in the southwest
ern portion of the city, awoke from a
sleep last Monday afternoon and at once
broke out in fit of violent weeping,
which attracted the attention of all in
the house, who were at some pains to
soothe her and accertain the cause OF
her distress. When quisted she said
that her husband, long since dead, had
appeared to her in dream, and told her
that her daughter was dying. This in
cident was related to persons in another
part of the city durint the same day,
and before the person who told OF it had
any knowledge of what is recited here
after. That the mother, who knew that
her daughter had been for some time
sick, should be Impressed with the ides
that she was dying was not singular, al
that might easily have resulted from
apprehension, which had, no doubt, beer
7 entertained. The remarkable fact il
this: On the same day, as near as Cal
be ascertained, at the exact time whel
the mother was maniiesting distress o
mind, the daughter reused herself from
her bed of sickness, in house on Arbo
Hill, and said to her attendant: Why
how my mother is crying" and
moment later Don't you hear her cry :?
The nurse heard nothing, and wa
| obliged to say SO. although the sic
woman repeatedly asserted that he
mother was crying and endeavored t
convince the nurse that she heard hel
The younger lady died on Wednesda
and was buried On Saturday.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-05-24

By the pangs of rheumatism, the joints evena
tualIy become griegously distorted and some
times assume an almost grotesque deformlty:.
To prevent such results by simple and
agreeable means is certainly the part of wis
dom. a tendency to rheumatic ailments
NAV be successfully combatted with Hostets
ters Stomach Bitters, medicine with the
prestige Of a long and successful career, of
unboanded popularity, and Of emphatic pro-
fessional endorsement. 1t removes from the
blood those infammatory impurities which
pathologists assign as the cause of rheuma,
tism, and not only purifes the life current,
but enriches it, promoting vigor by fertililing
its source. Digestion, the action On the bowels
and the secretion of the bile are aided by it,
and it impels the kidneys and bladder to q
reguI III and active performance of their func.
tions. It is besides a thoroughly reliable
remedy for, and raeans OF preventing peri
odia fsyare.