davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-06
Amustmtnts.
---~-~-~------------ ----------------,
A CADFMY OF Music.

a sixth SlGiir % riiF syRsc,gIPTI9N. ~
ii. ftAtTU MAGico
.s SIC IS fs FGS arass III B Bs HS Su 'ST
matt sit hgnNrli, sis Franc sn MQno,iHi9s ~.
Gent Nine Eobatl. Nile Ntrtm, Mime lanleche l.
rs,ni Nine snicai Priuina nine Marie Role and IS
tinimmgntc Mmo. E,cika Gcrstcr director Of the
GRAND WtfISEE SATURDAY, MARCH g at .
Mil.c,' M ni%N HSs Mo@iv March To- Iohensrn
Tuesday, March ~, Nozle IA Figaro Wcdncsia, March
5dilt '''''" ''' N''''' 0'N ''''' '''" '''' NV"
PAWK THEAA,TRE BToaaway,. and ; a2a st.
Lmry cy,g.as If = and slluriay N'an.c a.
". : Giihcrrs original Burlesquc Comedy,
..t.s.s..s..t..+.. ...........s..s..
ENGAGED
Characters bv the REGULAR COMEDY COMPANY.
Matinee rti.es-A im,,,on 5ly ic,ery,d seats SOC.
orE GSNtIHhpq y yrtF xpPTT f WIS
~ ~ ~ 2fLlE iiiN& DiE' IN tGGskRD N' '' ~
.Grigd ilomii w. :. riNAF9EE.
FIRST Arr liaN6G RdsN,fi great Tenor
Just ,1rrygi iiggry ..ric. 81 tuqnph' IN ilaysna
P0rrLAR PRICES.
I YcEuM r}TdThA,THJE;pcu -
4 POSITIVE MUSICAL ATTRACTION
Nm 5 P1NAFoRE
1m%6RhffInEaIyfY5 s'oecl,qyeps,ssa Ni..,. Louise
j .Gren { DaokaG l. Ga,ion, and VIM liayica Teller
BOX office now orcu Popuar Prices
vi 80 ST iN6 af'iii' iv. MATS HALL
francis VI tlucI only genuine MlpGEIs. -
WoTH llJgdir T Z 4. ,N,oyyllTTgs
The smallest Pcun. iu me world pr.yins The biggest
fNp'uRVb vts,ox . VENTS rsoD 10 - anu ''0" 10
T"rAr"fG t cnNf'9tr IEaD MARI a BROADWAY
n the greatest cenc rl,v ever put before the public
written by Edward Harfilan,
NrLLiGAN GUARD
complete BIN Of Vaudeville Specialize, by artists Of
KNOW NGlATiShis WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
TONY PASSIONS. roNY PASTORS
'-............"... GREAT SUCCESS
MATINEE TONY PASTORS nurle,que
FRIDAY. The @n qr ies ,oTa. Kelly ae ID
,crtaiumcnt roNy PASTOR AND ioo STARS ''''' ~
BnrWSbTiyE,L N T u E.1rff. Manager
''''' "ji6nSS F WI Sg. ' 'i.
N''of Ey y ,TiHSisI rI III Sio'' IN
J&SS iYSg d iyifyAs or SLOT rs v TIFF EYE.
''n" v @~r"i To- Nf + ciiiiRNI!.ir!''''
RREwSTER HALL red,s'nenne Course.
2qlp Of the q So ., miles already walked by
MADAM FRANkLlN
1000 " he son q mics altrt ~ walked by
THE PETITE fANNI EDWARDS
Presentation uf medal Co the iiNtArNi irin sfrenuc,
aul < 90 hatrc g. tAc Amateur Walker tins evening
MIX. WILLIAM TRACY
VI
Mechanical In,cnuons and tc Progress Of Civilization.
900 the
Au'hou Memorial church lsth - west Of 9Th av. this
evening 90 Is O'Clock. Admission tree
n H.BUNNCLI.'s AMERICAN MUSEUM.
e. %
the rWulIl AIDED CHILD. 81 BENOtr TWINS.
ATTRACTIVE NDALiTiL~f RAKE EuNUEk~t
open from lpA NJ 'uIuP NJ Alm.sson. - cents.
No>r' ,TrUvIH,\> T crow KE uo,.ns
AT THE NORTH AMERICAN CALL BOARD.
last .-i 70. torntr broadway
ufcn from iuA uuu "a T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-06

STEAMBOATS, anO aallruaos.
THE NEW YORK ELEVATED RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
EAST SIDE LINE
CHANGE OF SUNDAY TRAINS
COMMENCING MARCH = 1879
SUNDAY TRAINS WILL BE RUN AS FOLLOWS
THE FIRST TRAINS WILL
LEAVE i29TH ST AND
SOUTH FERRY AT 73o A.
TIE LAST TRAINS WILL
LEAVE I29TH ST AND
SOUTH FERRY AT u 80 A. NJ
SUNDAY TRAINS WILL BE RUN AT SUCH INTER
Walls As MAY BE REQUIRED TO ACCOMMODATE
THE PUBLIC.
E KICKER
General Manage.
ONCE Of the New York Elevated R R Co. New YORK.
F,h ~ isTo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-06
$oaro ano Aoonls.

Soaro mo AoOms.
ERONT ROOMS NJ 1si Chatham st.. with or with.
out iuard al - Ahd - $780, and large unt roun for
W"srnil'Wrn Entrance - Sew Buwcr>. over the bank,
FURNISHED corner rooms Tor housekeeping a. 20
WrrkN FItva" house 81 Crosby ST.. and l7d Mul.
berry ST.. corner BrOume,
VOl M men can be accommodated with good board.
Nnlr or single heated front rooms "a au ladies' %
No ltd Madison a.
ES EAST BiSOA DNVAY.-B boarding, Tine single
W. ami douule runus. with hrstcuss table; the b, Il
ANT q Wrwp' good attendance, ladies' 80 80, gentle.
aorsss, Carrmars, Dc.
EOH SALE, cheap-Horse, grocery wagon and har.
ness Inquire At lt7 North ID IT.. brooklyn, L. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-06
25 CE MTS a BOX.
EVEN A
drug MAN
TONISHED.
MILES OF
POROUS PLASTERS.

"IdA not think" said Mr.. 5 of the New York nrug.
rsts circular "tHt thc consumption q rubber pIastrrs
WAs great until ! visited the HENSON tAFtlNE
POROUS PLASTER establishment u the plu.'yfs pee
pared there each dH, were iald out IN line. tc Ane
would reach rst miles
WHY ih.e such an enormous demand Tor this arucle'
BcrHuse o. ii- merit
ANY physician will son YOU nothing morc. that II is
Improvement 20" common slnW-acuug rarous
pl SER hu tins is not al. tls Tar superior 60 ll similar
rem dies inc uting unrt nni thr 'nlei ti'c'rrl
appliances IL is zeal AehtD Nrutut ui scruct. VIII c
ht, oven recufl1,d 40 twu world. cNp..unu-, those u
flNIdtip 1876 Iud Paris. 1873 Nnu have i.in
10 TIE back shoulder ~ the REGION col the 81 uUNsr
heart. .r almost Al, local a'hr or pain hENsoNs CAP
CINE lOEOt~ PLASTER viii surely give volt prompt
ana h.tns irct II has AN c,ct On the ~N.trui Which
cannot bee obtained from any other remedy the wurdt
beses II Is neat convenient pleasant 70 wear aud IA
expensive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-06
Risks Assumed In 1878. O,I15 Policies,
Assuring seI,i4O.sI3 90.

From the undivided surplus reversonary dividends will
., declared available ON settlement VI next annual pre-
MUM. tu participating Policies
Tue valuation % the policies outstanding has been
made on e American Experience Table the legal stand
aFd VI the state VI New YORK -
O. W. PHILLIPS, t.r,r.s,v,
J. g. VAN ClsE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-06

We the undersigned have In person carefully exam.
med the accounts aud counted aud examined Ia detail.
tie asset. Tie socct, ccruy that the lore going
statement thereof j. correct
BENNINGTON =. RANDOLPH
JAMES VI. IIAISrEp. HENRY ; TERRELL,
THOMAS A. ttMMlNS, ROBERT BLISS.
Special Committee Of the Board Ut Directors
Appointed oct Is. is,S 10 the assets aud
counts al the close VI the year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-06

Situations cOImtrO.
4 RESPECT BILE woman wishes situation as
a PLAN cOuk, washer and lrunrr. gene al house.
worker In small family; no objections 10 the country
Can Tor Two days AT i3 Mulberry Il Mis-. O'kEEFE.
4 RESPECTABLE woman would ike hotel or
"A restaurant Washing and ironing Mt her own huus, at
ilc per duIen call days 90 Thompson st., hrst Moor
4 GERMAN GIRL 10 do ~ stairs work or to
a tau, care ol children 2it sDriug ST., NArick.
call lu the shoe store
OAK Ek HOSsES can find drst class forcmen, good
- 'e,uud aid trd hands nermIsl with the best
ncts a. ANY time, Tor city country, the hotel Of
AtG hlLDEBk ,NDl 20 BoWetY
GIrI AIION wanted by Young man to work In a
- Wholesale house Address II b box 1877, sun ON q.
~ ANIED-Bv a respectable married woman a
w baby a. wet nurse AZ her home. East 44tn ST.
ullrd hOVT, trOnt room, NJ 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-28
Hon. LLEWELLYN POWERS,

WILL. SPEAK As FOLLOWS:
DENNysvILLE, Thurday, Aug. .s.
PEMBRokE Friday, Aug. ~.
CALAIS saturday, Aug. 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-28
oRvILLE D. BAKER, ESQ.

WILL. SPEAK AT
CLINTON, Thursday, Aug. y, 30 T.. VI.
ALBION, Friday, Aug. ~. 7.:D L. NJ.
GARDINER, saturday, Aug. 30, 40 T. VI.
WEST WATERvILLE, Monday, sept. |, 80 4. VI.
WAYNE VILLAGE, Tuesday. >ept.2. 5.aO 4. NJ
kENTs HILL, Wednesday, sept. 2, 7.a0 L. VI.
WINDSOR. Thursday, sept. ! +, 40 NJ.
MONMOUTH, Friday, sept. D. 7.3o L. W.
l1ALLowELL, saturday, sept &, 40 L. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-28
UPHOLSTERING.

The undersigned takes this method 10 inform the
public that he has taken room at the shop Of G.. T..
Town on bridge ST. where he is ready or
in SILK, Hair cloth. Terry, or Rep. Mattresses
and Lounges made over as good as new. RepGir-
ing of all Descriptions. Old Furniture
RepatMted and Pictures Framed. lie trusts
to be able to give satisfaction in regard TO style of
work and prices. win give all orders prompt aten.
ton. -. r. klClI,
Bridge ST., near IL. II. Crossing.
Iuue3.tiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-28
Advertising Agents
FOR Tiib
Kennebec journal.
DAILY IND WEEKL LI.

The following Advertising Agents are authorized
TO receive subscriptions and advertisements for the
kESNEBEC JouRSAL:
BOSTON :. NJ PETrENGILn& Co. 10 state
Street.
&. r. NILES, 10 fremont st.
TC EVANs, 2j2 Washington 81
HORACE DoDD, 252 Washington
Street.
NEW YORK :D,rcHY & Co, I9l Fulton ST.
gro. l.. RowEI.L & Co, 40 Park
Row.
JAMES u. BATES II Pmk Row.
W. W. SHARPE \ Co.
s. VI. rErTENGiiL& 4 Co. .N Park
Row.
PHILADELPHIA n. w. AVER & SoN, Times Bldg,
Chestnut and sth streets.
$. VI. PETTESoIIL Co, s0l
Chestnut Street.
NEW HAVEN CONN, IL. B. HuHbtRD, City Bank
Building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-28
Tbe aiennebee yournal.
Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street foot
Of Court, by SPRAGuE x son.
Daily Kennebec Journal,

Issued every morning, except sundays. II contains
the latest news by telegraph and mail gives reports
of Markets. and has carefully prepared political ana
local articles, and a generous amount OF farming,
home and miscellaneous reading with n full compa-
tion of state news.
FERNS AZ per annun in adrance, IS If payment
Is made within the year. single copies TO
be had at the bookstores and at this ONCE. .
isements inserted on reasonable terms Rates
may be had on application at this Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-28
Weekly Kennebec Journal

Published every Wednesday morningi the largest
folio paper the State. containing news political ar
tices agricultural and scientific matter tales poetry
anecdotes, household matter, markets. &C." &c
Terms, 81 per dnnu0s ia a'fr"ace.
Tran sient Advertisements, 800 per inch for first
week 50 cents per week for each subsequent Insertion
Special Notices, $3.50 per inch for hrst week, oo
cents per week for each subsequent week.
Business Notices, in reading columns, &c cents per
line for first insertion 10 cents PER line for each sub
sequent insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-28
A. N. SPEAR, ESQ.,,
w. r. HAINEs, ESQ.,,

NITT NFENN y
BELGRADE DEPOT Thursday, Aug y, 80 l.. VI.
SIDNEY Tuesday. sept =, ..3o +. VI.
FAYErTE CORNER, saturday, Aug 30, 30 L. NJ
CLINION. Wednesday. Sept 3. go ]. VI.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-23

A suggestive story is told of the late
Joseph Harrison, of Philadelphia, in
ventor of the sectional boiler for which
the Academy of Arts and Sciences
awarded him the Rumford medal, and
widely known as the partner of Winans
in Russian railway contracts. He was
climbing the Gemmi, in Switzerland,
accompanied by young man, and the
conversation fell on the younger's
chance of rising in the world should he
embrace the profession of mechanical
engineer. Mr.. Harrison favored the
idea, saying that this was the age OF
invention and improvement, that ma
chinery was constantly being applied to
new uses, and that he who would make
it a study md master it in all its forms
would never lack for remunerative EN-
pleyment. "But I have no skill in
drawing" objected the young man.
Neither have l." said Mr.. Harrison; Il
never had time to learn. But l have
always found that if / had an idea 1
could express it on single with a
piece of chalk. and let draughtsman
work it out handsomely and according
to rule. And I've generally had ideas
enough to keep three or four draughts-
men busy. You can always hire
draughtsmen, but you can't hire ideas.
Study to have ideas, my boy" It May
be added that Mr.. Harrison's success
was due not to scholastic advantages,
but 10 native capacity and personal eff
fort.-Scientific american.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-23
Protect the System from Malaria.

II is possible to do this even in regions of
country where masms is most rife and where
the periodic fevers which it causes assume
their most formidable types The immense
popularity Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is
very largely attributable to the fact of It's eff
cacy as remedy for chills and fever, bilious
remttents, and as a preventive of the various
forms of malsrial disease. In those portions
of the West and South where complaints of
this nature prevail, and in the Tropics, it is
particularly esteemed for the protective infu-
ence which 1t exerts and it has been very
widely adopted as substitute for the danger
Gus and comparatively ineffective alkaloid,
sulphate of quinine. Physicians have not
been among the last to concede it's merits,
and the emphatic professional Endorsements
which it has received have added to the repu-
tation il has obtained at home and abroad.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-23
Wonderful Cures.

Sir Humphrey Davy was once
tempted into playing an amusing prac-
tical joke, by way of testing the curative
power of the Imagination. When the
properties of nitrous oxide were dis
covered, DIR. Beddoes, jumping to the
conclusion that it must be specific for
paralysis, chose q subject upon whom
to try it, and Sir Humphrey consented
to administer the gas. Before doing SO,
Davy, desiring to note the degree Of
animal temperature, placed small Their
mometer under the paralytic's tongue.
Thanks to DIR. Beddoes, the poor fellow
felt sure of being cured by the new pro-
cess, although utterly in the dark as to
the nature of it. Fancying that the
thermometer was the magical instru-
ment which was to make a new man of
him, he no sooner felt it under his
tongue than he declared that it acted
like charm throughout his body.
Sir Humphrey wickedly accepted the
cue, and day after day for fortnight
went through the same simple ceremony,
when he was able conscientiously to
pronounce the patient cured. NJ. Vol
cipelli, Roman physician, played a
similar trick upon some of his hospital
patients, who were greatly affected
when powerful magnets were brought
near them. Placing them under exactly
the same conditions to all appearance,
but taking particular care to exclude
magnetic influence, he found that ev-
cry one of them was disturbed in the
same degree as when magnets were
actually employed.-AU the Year
Ro,yood
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-23
Precautions Against Yellow Fever.

The Mississippi valley is not likely
to be scourged with yellow fever again
this season, if strict attention to SAM
tary conditions can prevent it. New
Orleans is setting the example in clean
ing up. Besides the regular Board of
Health and rigid enforcement of quar-
antine, it has an auxiliary sanitary asso-
citation, which expects to spend $780,
600 raised by private subscription, COW
ering overcrowded grave-yards with
river sands, seeing that garbage is care
fully removed, the cutters flushed, dis
infectants distributed and public Off
Gals and private property holders re-
minded of the necessity of keeping
sharp watch for filth. If any cases
break out in spite of these precautions,
they are to be strictly isolated by estab-
fishing Gordon of sanitary police about
the infected habita!ion. To insure the
same precautions elsewhere and prevent
the spread of epidemios by interstate
efforts, sanitary council of the Missis-
sippi valley has just been formed at
Memphis, the national and Michigan
and Illinois boards of health uniting in
its organization. New Orleans agrees
to faithfully report any outbreak of the
fever there by telegraph, and, between
home cleanliness and public association,
it begins to look as if the Mississippi
valley had determined to take all the
precautions known to medical science
to shut out the dreaded pestilence.-
Springfield Republican.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-23
The Hudson Bay Company.

The supreme control of Hudson bay
affairs is vested, under the charter, in q
Governor, Deputy Governor, and COM
mittee of five directors, all annually
chosen by the stockholders at general
meeting held each November. These
functionariss, residing in London, dee
gate their authority to an official resi-
dent in their American possessions,
called the Governor of Rupert Lands,
who acts as their representative. The
authority of the Governor is supreme,
except during the session of his Coun-
Gil, which is held once year, and con-
tinues its formal sittings for two or
three days.
The other parties to the Council are
the members of the eur Trade" which
constitutes, in its relations to the Hud-
son Bay Company, the wheel within
the wheel. From this the profits of the
company may be said to be entirely de-
rived. 1t constitutes the means by
which the company avails itself of the
right to trade, which it possesses in its
territories. The members of the Fur
Trade reside entirely in the localities
where the business is carried on in
North America, and are employed III
carrying out it's actual workings. They
are composed of the two highest grades
of commissioned officers, called Chief
Factors and Chief Traders. They far
nish none of the capital stock, and re-
ceive their commission merely as the
rewards of long service, seldom of short
er date than fourteen years as clerks.
No annual election of officials forming
anything like the Company's London
Board takes place among the partners
of the Fur Trade. The only approx
nation to common action which ex-
lists is afforded by the annual meetings
of the Council before referred to, which
all Chief Factors and Chief Traders are
entitled to attend Again, the board in
London have special representative
in Rupert Land in the person of the
Governor. He is President of the
councils of officers held in the country,
and there is no instance of his being
outvoted or his action set aside by any
such body. On the other hand, the
Fur Trade has no representative at the
house in London. An annual dispatch
is addressed by the London Board to
the Council of the Northern Depart
ment. This constitutes the sole occa-
sion on which the company as body
approaches the Fur Trade as body in
the whole course of their business.
The partners of the Fur Trade are
connected with the company under
such provisions that their incomes
huctuate with the alterations of the an
nual profits of the trade. A definite
number of shares composes their aggre-
gate interest. Of these, Chief Trader
possesses one, and Chief Factor two.
Vacancies in their ranks are Immediate
ly filed up as they occur from the death
or retirement of the members, the
qualification necessary to obtain the
commission being majority OF all the
votes of all the Chief Factors. The
candidates for factorship are necessar-
lily Traders, while those for a vacant
leadership are from the ranks of sal
AIRED clerks, seldom of less than four
teen years standing in the service.-H.
M. Robinson, IN Harper's Magazine
for June
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-23
A Blunder and It's Reward.

During his first visit to Paris, M. La
sale, distinguished German, present
ed himself at the house of a well-known
lady, to whom he had sent letters of
introduction in advance. When the
servant opened the door and received
his card, she conducted him to the bou-
doir and told him to be seated, saying
Madame will come Immediately"
Presently the lady entered. She was
dishabille, and her feet were bare, COW
cred only with loose slippers. She
bowed to him carelessly, and said:
"Ah, there you are; good morning"
She threw herself on sofa, let fall q
slipper, and reached out to Lasalle her
very pretty foot.
Lasalle was naturally completely as
founded, but he remembered that at
his home in Germany it was the custom
sometimes to kiss lady's hand, and he
supposed it was the Paris mode to kiss
her foot. Therefore he did not hest
tate to imprint kiss upon the fascinat-
ing foot SO near him, but he could not
avoid saying: thank you, madame,
for this new method of making lady's
acquaintance. 1t is much better, and
certainly more generous than kissing
the hand"
The lady jumped up, highly indig-
nant. Who are you, sir, and what do
You mean?"
He gave his name.
aYou are not, then, corn-doctor?
"I am charmed to say, madame, that
am not"
"But you sent me the conductors
card"
It was true. Lasalle, in going out
that morning, had picked up the card
of a conductor from his bureau and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-23
Foreign Emigration.

The returns of the New York Emf
grafton Commissioners, for the year end
ing March 81, show an increase in the
number of immigrants landing at that
port of GO per cent, or from $4,000 to
$4,000. 1t is probably no accident that
this increase of immigration from the
lowest point it has reached for thirty
years is accompanied by relative de-
crease of exports and increase of i'm
ports as compared with the year before.
The immigration at New York has
amounted since 1847 to 20 per cent. of
the total arrivals in this country. Owing
to the large increase of German emf
grafton for ten years past the proper
ton contributed by that country since
1S47 is larger than that sent by Ireland,
and the total emigration of Protestants
from 1S47 to 1873 is now i,973,769
against 2,690,0S0 Catholics, dispro-
portion which each years arrivals in
cneases. The authorities at Castle Gar
den estimate the total amount of coin
brought by emigrants since that depot
was established at $3.50, 100000. =
Springfield Republican, e,,o..s.,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-23

put it in his pocket. This, without
CHANGING at, he had given to the serv-
ant, who had taken it to her mistress.
There was nothing to do but laugh over
the ioke.-FOy'neU's PROGRESS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-23
A Mystery Explained.

Parlor scene: Mrs. Brown, who has spent the
summer among the White mountains III search
of health, and who seems to have searched the
whole mountain side without being able to find
pair of blooming cheeks or an inch OF health
ful skin; Mrs. White, who has remained at
home because her husband could not afford to
go, but whose fresh complexion and bright eyes
seem to have caught their bloom and brightness
from mountain breezes.
Mrs B.-Dear me, Mrs. White, how well you
are looking! If you will not think mo impcrti-
pent, let me ask you how you can keep 80
healthy in this dreadful city? l have been 10
the White mountains, go there every summer,
in fact, and can't keep off the doctors list at
that.
Mrs. W. (smiling)<Tll tell you the whole
secret, Mrs. Brown. You remember how poorly
was last spring, some days even being con-
fined to my bed. DR.. = told Mr.. White to
send me to the mountains, but l knew he
couldn't afford it, and / tried DIR. Pierce's
Fav6rite Prescription It's effects were 20 mar
velous that also tried his Golden Medical Dis
coveiy, 70 cleanse my system. In my opinion,
one bottle OF the Prescription and the Discovery
- better than six weeks of the White mountains
for sick woman. have only been out of the
city week during the whole summer; then my
husband aud went to Buffalo, aud stopped at
Dr. Pierce's Invalids' and Tourists Hotel The
baths and mechanical apparatus for treating
patients were alone worth going to see. Besides
our accommodations were better than We had at
Loug Branch last year, and the drives and
scenery are SUPERB Let me advise you to Use
DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription, and try tho
Invalids' and Tourists Hotel next summer in
stead of the White mountains.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-23

AFTER you have tried nearly everything to
get cured of Chronic Chills and Fever or
to try Dr. f. Wihoft's Anti-Periodic or Fever
aLd Aguc Tonic. 1t is not pleasant TO take, but
il contains no @uinine, aud never fails to cure
Its composition is printed OH the inside wrap
per of each bottle, and it is Endorsed by the
nIost eminent physicians. For sale Ey all
Druggsta
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-23

THE Bangor (Me.) Wing reports a
fight between a robin and tive rats on
lawn in that city, and that the robin
drove the rats back to their hole.