davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-23
rhe CoIonlznilnn soclrtx.

The board Of directors Of the American Colo,
nizaton Society ut its session yesterday elected
the following officers to serve during the on
suing year. Hon. John II, Latrobe, president
William Coppinger, secretary aud treasurer
Harvey Lindsay, NJ d. William Guuton, esq,
Hon Peter Parker, President James G. Well
ing Hon. Charles &. Mott Reginal Fendall
esq and Rev, Thomas q, Addison, d, d., ex,
nrnil Vn cnmmiLLrn.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-23

land that all parties claiming title to the whole
or any part Of the said rancho be authorized
within ninety days to bring suit in tho Court
Of Claims for possession Of the property against
the United States, with right of appeal to
the Supreme Court aud that in the event Of n
final decision in favor Of the United States as
against all other parties the property shall be
placed In the hands of receiver, with power
TO rent IL, until Congress shall by law direct
how 1t shall be finally disposed Of for tho ben
eft of the Gnvnrnlnnnt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-23
senator WINDOWS Emigration scheme.

A delegation of Southern Republicans many
Of them driven from their homes by Demo-
cratic bull.dozcrs, and now sojourning in this
city, called upon Senator Window yesterday
to express their sympathy with his resolution
in relation to the emigration Of colored people
from those districts in tho South where they
are ill.treatcd to more hospitable sections.
who assured them of his oarnestness in the
matter The delegation was accompanied by
Senator Bruce, Representatives Rainey,
Smalls aud Cain, and Professor Greener.
Tho visit was the result of an improntu
meeting held on Saturday night at the rooms
OF Mr.. Howard, formerly sheriff of Jefferson
County, Miss, on T street. where the subject
was discussed aud the course of action taken
was agreed upon. Other meetings in further
ance of the proposed scheme will be held
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-23
rgx.suryeyor For.ytns claim.

Senator Dorsey presented IN the Senate yes.
lerday the memorial Of William Forsyth, ask
ing relief on bill amounting to 3ll ,o7l50 for
services rendered AS surveyor Of the District
Forsyth claims that he was continued in Of
dee from July 1874, to August, 1871 and
rendered services for which no received no
compensation, aud cannot without an uppro
printion by Congress,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-23

The clerk of the court issued the following
marriage licenses yesterday
w. G. Meriz and Ida T.. Israel.
C. NJ. Columbus and Mary f. Teeley.
j. X Bonner and Margaret A. Bonner.
r. A. Goodman, of Norfolk Va, and Mary
Cowling, of this city.
John c. Truehart and NJ w. Pool, both Of
Montgomery County, Md.
Thomas X. Porter, Of Wilmington, Del, and
Elizabeth Il. Goodrich, of this city.
A superb Diamond Cross,
Containing 10 pure white Diamond for 500,
Jacobs Brothers. 1929 Ponna avenue
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-23

For upward Of thirty years Mrs, Winslow'S
SCOT hing Syrup has been used for children, 1t
couccts acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery
aud diarrahea, whether arising from toething
or other causes. An old aud well.tried remedy,
"a cputga bottle
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-23

The regular ieclamatory exercises and read
ing of compositions at the male grammar
school, franklin building, yesterday, were, as
usual, very interesting. Tho prizes were taken
by the following First julius Maedel, "oppo.
siton to Independence !" second B. Dorsey
Mohun. Discoveries of Calico :" third, JEFF
forsoa Middleton, psalm of Life,n for decla-
nations and first, Frank Conway, Battle of
Waterloo" second, Andrew Coyle, Free
Trade !" third, Theodore Brney, Pyramids"
for compositions.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-23

SUNDAY G q dAEE f +, ij7si Il, 500 A. NJ
3G2 xyRS S$ "a A AasG. ao
Baltimore only stops II! slirleys, Laurel, Ar.
Ridge. Breakfast ~ Relay.
$50. baltimore. Annapolis and Way. tplcdmonL
,;4o-lBHI1IMoRE AND LAUREL. EXPRESS.
chester iasc SSK Own rag And WnS ststio1 Ee
MN H0HN RthAPEEtrHA Srl G3s 1S2 81
New York and Philadelphia. stops at Annapolis
sT t2S t9TIsYF [ffago rt eS
erick, Hagersown, and Valley Branch, except
10 Cincinnati daily. Grafton 10 Sandusky daily,
sOo-lOh sunday only-Balthnore. Annapolis and
bnrs' college, Bcilsyille, laurel, Annapolis June.
non, Jcssups aud Hanover
i;51-tNEW YORK PHiIhD ELPnIX, AND Bos-
TON EMPRESS stops at Laurel.
i;2i.1;on sunday only FOR Baltimore and Way sta
80 "BALTtMoRE, BLADENsBURG, AND LAU-
MI EAfRf.Ss, Frederick VIA Relay. STOPS at
I35HiPoint Of nocRs Frederick Hagel stown, Win.
chester, and Va sl@iqns on Sundays TO Point
M S fiiHStS HHPPAS?N o GI xNp BAL
Il I ENrEGSS Elisot elsy H9g,oh Hx
e,,ls direct 10 boat a. Caution, Stops AT Bladens
, s:s1-lCHiCAGO AND COLUMBUS EXPRESS
/ slot BAlirlMoRE ENIRESs.
' 4SB t PH2b StSoETFFhhE f LSRx! ,5Ts q
| ccpt sundsy ruiimSh CarS NM. ,>,rp,r
'~TIiH d h3fs pcgaE car % New S Toa
and spec!n sleeping car to phiadgphia' ,.u, -,
4 CnpI SUNDAY
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-23

John c. Wilson to Thomas NJ. Smith, ioI
$I,o5O, lot 90 square 7??i Timothy D. Daily
TO Ellen Daily, for $500 lot g. subdivision
square 7l9.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-23

William II. Blosdc, of Lawrencevillo Ind,
has been appointed an internal revenue store
keeper for the fourth district of Indiana.
Stephen d. Graham, James II. Lgtimor, aud
John 4. Barker have been appointed internal
revenue storekeepers and gaug9rs for the dis.
trct of South Carolina and William L. Wall.
ingiOrd for the ninth district of Kentucky.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-23
Arrival of Passenger Trains
II BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC DEPOT, SIXTH AND

AT BALTIMORE AND ONO DEPOT NEW JERSEY AVE
NUE. AND CsTREET.
Morning. FUenng.
$500 81. Louis n GIN. eN $3.50, Baltimore accom-
e6:1j Philn. d n. Y. ex. 4:SO Baltimore accom-.
$3.50, Chico & PitiS'g cx. SEQ Y. Phil & BOs cN.
e20. Baltimore aud way sos Piedmont. Strasbuig
stations. inchCstcr, frcdCk,
Ri, Fred &C. tMet br'Ch.) Hagerslown. Point OF
G25, Baltimore, Annapolis Rocks & way stations,
express 1857 Baltimore accom-.
e9b Mhrtinsburg and Hn. s7;20 Baltimore express
gerstowu nc. metro 1855, Baltimore & way sta
politsn brRnCh.) tons.
elQ:SO, BAltimorcnCCom $500, Chicago & ST. Louis
uS0, Baltimore express. $40, NY. PHI. u Boston
express.
sArrlve daily. Others Sundays excepted.
M5 For the time of departure of trains, see ndyer'
usemontS elsewhere.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-23
Indicted by Tho Grand Jury,

the grand jury yesterday presented iu-
dictmonts against the following parties; Rob =.
ert Hall, Gibe Walker, Am,tead Ma.
dilla, and Samuel lawson, petit larceny Sec
ond onensc Carrie Jones, larceny
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-23

WHAI lUTtIlNt pun n VNUsbU ny TOOTIIsbtNN, HOW
many sleopc,s nights and weary days are due 10 It's
raging influence Yet The tine cause OF all this tor.
mcut isdcclycd teeth produced hy neglect aud mat.
tcntiou could only those who have NJ present
good sound teeth nlily realize This url, how care.
nj would they be 10 keep their teeth in good con.
ditiOn TO all such we viii give II word Of
advice Clean your teeth daily with aguod denti-
Crice such as 1nuUsroNs Ivory PEAEL 1uufI
Powder. II viii preserve your teeth through lie,
remove all tartar or eNtraneols matter, Lecp them
clean, sound, aud white, aud toOlrgohe, With an
ITS horrors viii be unknown sold hy al druggists,
&c At - and 80 cents per bottle,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-23
gTJl IiE rs.

HEALTH-the poor mans riches, the rich mans
bss-.uund In AYERS MEDICINES, after irllltlcss
search among other remedies. \ word 10 the vie
Is sufficient.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-23

SIX per cent interest paid on deposits Special
rates on limo deposits J, II. squlRR q 20,
9anteTs. lil0 pennsy lyanis avenue,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-23

NINE-POvNp boxes hucy creamery aud fine New
York butter. Also lull cream New York and
Western cheese, Fishers minceneUt, the best Ia
market Goods sold at lowest possible prices,
~piccrS butter store Ninth and Estreets northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-23
A nnndsolne snlIlaIre

Diamond and turquoise Ring for S22. Jacob.
Brothers. 1929 Penna, avenue,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-23

One Of Dents finest chronometers (stcm
windcrl. Tho watch was made to order for
$500. Jacobs Brothers, 1900 Penna. avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-23
A Very Fine ! Second
Grand Lodge, 1. O. NJ.

Horse timer, heavy Is karat gold cases, for Ss5.
Jacobs Brothers, 1929 Pepua. avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-23
LOCIL MISCELL4NY

INNN y q TTVTITT1T7 y
lG a llOtc is the best in the city Breakfast and
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-23
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
RALrlMoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.

The great duublc-track
NATIONAL ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
To The
NORTH, = JlrTHWISr, WEST, AND SOUTH.
" EST,
no TAKE EFFECT
SUNDAY e. ONIJMBER Il, 1873, at 800 A, NJ.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-23

NATIONAL THEArRE.-Diplomacy
ODD-FELLows' HAIl.--Midgcts.
THEATRE CoMiQUE,-Nariety performance.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-23
New Adyertisements.

Trustees sale Of valuable improved property on
Pennsylvania avenue, between Third and -Four
snd-a-half streets west, No. 337.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-23

How many nous Mt, suffer from bllluNsuc's,
dyspepsia &C., and drag on miserable Cxs,lonCc--
not IN enough To remain M h0ne nud call ~ medi-
cal assistance yet ceiling sufficiently Well 10 dc.
stroy 8li the pleasure Of life. They cr daily and
solely for want Of some simple remedy 20 purge
and cleanse the system. QrlEkS lElsu TIA In
specially adapted for thi, purpose Gentle in IT, II,
iccts yet It carries on an cxuaue0us matter, and
leaves the vital organs clear aud nObStruCtCd. II
puriles the blood and rouuyUleS The entire irpmr
II is truly Natures remedy, being entirely herbal
Sold by all druggists. Twenty-Five cents per pack
age gGch muking a quart ollsediunc,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-23

WELLS MADHISE SPREAD SrEENIHENtNG rlAs-
TIERS are superior lo all others. Composed Of dice
medicinal gums combined viii the ttue Burgundy
Pitch spread on line soft lamb skin, they afford ne
chauica supper, 10 the affected parts, and acting
by absorption, relieves almost Instantly. For pains
In tbs back or side, caused either by indigestion.
rheumatism, or strain, they are unIlNulCd sold by
all druggists - cents each,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-05
A Specimen of Turkish Justice.

f. Three years ago young Christian
Maronite in Turkey killed a 1Iussulman
in a hotheaded quarrel. After lying ever
since in prison the mother of the victim
came forward last February and insisted
on his being put to death. What followed
the Constantinople correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Press thus describes "As the
crime was proven according to local judi
cial forms, she obtained from Midhat
Pasha, the Governor Of Syria, firman
for the execution, and a day was fixed for
the hanging. In vain the notables of all
creeds and races, Mussulmans and Chris
tians, appealed to the old woman to be
merciful, for upon her word depended the
life of the Ear0nite. They represented
to her that if he did do the deed it might
have been in self-defense; that at any rate
his guilt was not perfectly clear; that he
had already gricvously suffered in body
and mind by his imprisonment, and that
the people Of Beyrout did not want CAPT
tai execution in their midst. Neither the
Turkish Ulemas, the Greek and Armenian
Bishops, or the Turkish officials could
soften the heart of this cruel megara.
have the firn,aE for his execution she
said, and his fate is in my hands. / will
not spare him. In the night of February
,5th, three hours utter midnight, he was
taken from his cell and led to the place
execution. An immense crowd of people
gathered around the scatfold. There took
place scene of the most extraordinary
Kind. The woman was told by the execu-
toner that the mans relatives were ready
to pay her any sum in their power if she
would, as custom authorized, allow him
to go free on the payment of blood money
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-05
CuriOsities of Earth,

Al the city OF Medina, in Italy, and
about four miles around it, wherever the
earth is dug, when the workmcn arrive
at a distance of 63 feet, they come to a
bed Of chalk, which they bore with an
auger, five feet deep. They then with
draw from the pit before the auger is re-
moved, and upon its extraction the
water bursts up through the aperture with
great violence, and quickly fills the new
~ made we'll, which continues full and
is affected neither by rains nor drought.
But what is the most remarkable in this
operation is the layers Of earth as we de-
scend. At the depth of IA feet are found
the ruins Of an ancient city, paved streets,
houses, floors and different pieces of ma
son work. Under this is found soft,
oozy earth, made up Of vegetables, and
at 26 feet large trees with the walnuts
still sticking to the stem, and the leaves
and branches in perfect state Of .proser-
walton. At % feet deep soft chalk is
found, mixed with vast quantity of
shells, and the bed is II feet thick. In
der this vegetables are found again
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-05

She shrieked and foan,edr for vengeance.
For IN hour and more shc~ refused to be
meEciful, Notwithstanding the entreaties
Of the mass Of men; women and children.
In the meanwhile, tho young man stood
On tho gallows with the halter about his
neck, trembling: for. his l,fe., = Finally;
worn out by the prayers of the people,
and tempted to the high figures to- (which
the relatives of the Naronite had run up
the hid for, his life, she consented to ac-
cept 5000 francs as ,blood-money. The
hangman let 60 his hold Of his expected
victim, and handed him over to this rela-
tives, who carried him off amid the accla-
nations of the spectators :'.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-05
He Didn't Want to Get Rich.


Mr.. Garfield went to have little talk
with his grocer morning or SO ago He
began as follows:
II bought quart Of cider here the
other day"
"Was it good!"
"Yes, sir; it was frst-class and
measured it, too.
"Was it all right!" inquired the dealer,
turning little red in the face
mo, sir; the measure was wrong
You gave me little too much-about u
cupful over. And then the other day /
got a pound Of coffee here. took that
home and weighed it, too
GLOW much did it weigh, sir?'
"Just pound to hair. also order:
ed peck of potatoes yesterday. meas
ured them, and what do you Think
II don't know, I'm sure, said the groc-
er breathlessly.
''There was exactly peck. You have
made but one mistake since have been
dealing with you. The week before last,
when l ordered mackerel you sent me
two stuck together"
II never make mistakes in my own
favor," murmured tho grocer as he rubbed
his hands together and chuckled with
pleasure. :
II know you don't, l know you don't
and that's where you make fool of your
self / have, noticed all along that you
are perfectly square, SO thought I'd just
step down and give you some advice be-
fore you rum. yourself and family. If
you are or pretend to be- business man
and:want to make money you must re
form; turn over new leaf; convert your
self to the system Of giving short weight.
You'd like to live in a snowy cottage
with lilac bushes inside the fence and a
cast-iron representation of Dolores squirt
ing crystalline gems up in the air,
wouldn't you9"
"Indeed I should, SIR
"And wouldn't you like to dress your
wife in style, have carriage for her. and
enable your daughters to be educated in
Europe and marry counts. and send your
of him, ehe''
''That would be nice''
"Well, it's in your power to do these
things. You may as we'll as not hold
your head up like Congressman. Now,
have an agency for false weights;
fourteen-ounce pieces are marked two
pounds, and other weights in proportion,
and should like to supply you on con-
dltion that you won't use them in max
ing up my things.''
II don't think I care for amy to-day,
SIR" r. ~,
."None to-day: None to-day! Here
come and offer to PROSTATE you with
wealth and happiness, and you won't al.
low me to! Throwing away golden
opportunity when its 'rammed right
under your nose! Good morning, have
no more time to waste; good morning
Then he stepped out.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-05

mo, 'said Mr.: Joe. SBcckley; guess
nOtlN 10 .>t"oiI2a ntrtsSr5o3 3i..JN
# 81 viii, Anyhow said MI, Cowpcr.
He'paid the money and drew twenty
eight, .jixpence.ta'' US .4'is7ss,:szstsHI =.
iaLuek'isragain me, W said tile clerk
%S s4ies Nv .ass gong < too' run
@Do you 9that9 D61 YOU ice th bat
$fSt(iya 3 ten yGs " 'aR fortone
xNo,Hsa}d n, ID: Beckley, ii guess que not.
But I tel you, Cowper,. you .ty q shill-
ings tyr ne, if it wins I'll pay you back"
- But if it don't?,c' no.: ;~,,,l ,,.,:. :"
!: t;tttThen L won't pay you anything"
K "Better try. for yourself; SIR" said the
clerk. affably.
"No,n said 10. II guess not"
Il, " M; cPVVbs Pc looked a at him doubtful
~ "Well;' I'll ,,ttr!y for you on those terms"
lie said, at 1ssE:E He tried and drew e1o.
N s: 1o. Beckley took it gravgely and
handed out 2: ,shillings. :
Every much. obliged" said he. J.
Nov let's Try i've pounds together
J.: y''What did you say your name was?"
asked Mr. Jo. Beekley. .s.: !.:,:~
Il ."Cowpe1.H' - |'.....:"; r.
1rCowper! Cowpcr! Cowper! l thought
you said Cooper. I guess it wasn't me
you met'in Springhcld" "a. -.
"Oh,' yes it was" '.,.~
1T must have been my son James"
mo, it was YOU
Cor my son Jedeiah, Or Ephram, or
Samuel.'
:"No, it was you"
"wel!, then, if it was goodbye,
Cowper." ..,.
The men stared. ::
"Whst, sir! Surely you will try your
luck again?" said the clerk. g.,
"This is not. fair!' exclaimed Mr..
Cowper.
"By. no means! You must try, sir,'
exclaimed the clerk.
Mr.. 10. Beckley retreated toward the
door. They followed him hercely, the
clerk with club in hand. Mr. Bcckley
looked at them, then out Of an adjacent
! window 49,
Upon the level the London fog is dense,
but looked through from the house tops
is quite penctrable. A policeman stood
below on the opposite side Of the street.
10 Becklcy suddenly threw up the broad
window.
| "Do you see himl"' be asked pointing
toward the officer. II must leave you.
Pray, don't object, or l. shall have to call
him. Good@day, 'Couper." ;.
They glanced out into the street, looked
at 10 Beckley's Drawn, muscular form,
and kept quiet, although livid with rage,
as he stepped out.
In the hall Mr.. 10 Beckley looked at
the e10 note. To his surprise, it was gen
ulne
He came back and opened the door.
The two men stood confronting each 9TH
er, disputing angrily.
"Ah! Cowper, il you visit America
again, como and see mo. Wen go coon
hunting, know. The coon ia an inno-
cent looking animal, but he's mighty
sly"
Hc went down stairs. hailed cab, and
was whirlcd away to tho depot, with a
shrewd smile on his Yankee face
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-05
SITKA.
The Centre Of o Once Valuable Commerce Re
duced to Wreck and Wrctcheduess

Correspondence of the N. Y. Herald. 80
Sitka was once proud city, the center
OF valuable commerce, the headquarters
of all that was great in name and fortune
in the Russo-Amefican possessions. In
the zenith of the Remanoff dominion the
Indians were ruled with a rod Of iron,
and the death dealing missiles Of artillery
and musketry peering through the stock
ade that separated the red man from the
whites were the only reliable guarantees
Of peace between the conqurers and the
conquered. Once in the distant past,
when the Indians were in the infancy Of
experience with civilization, and before
their physical natures were Frustrated by
corruption they arose in savage wrath,
and wiped out the Russians in old Arch
angel few miles north Of this. With
little else to occupy their mental faculties
the Evolutionary grandeur of that event
has magnified from decade to decade,
usually leaving in the Indian mind the i'm
preston that the white man is only superb
or by being in the possession of better
arms Of destruction. The savage does
not forget any event that favors OF, t1atters
him moro than do other people, and that
he should indulge in his own Fourth of,
July buncombe speeches when under the
exilaratlng potatious Of ihootchcnoo
should not be surprising, to. this mixed
Up community ofnationalities called the
citizens of Stika. During the latter oc-
cupancy of Sitka by the Russians there y as
labor for the Russian, the hall. breed, and
a market for the products Of the Indian
chase. Whatever it's character might
have been, there WIS bread enough for
the willing worker, and comparative COM
fort. The United States dozen wears
ago purchased this whilom Russian pos
session and another cldss.o circumstances
follow in the wake of the change! For a
time portion of the citizens, not all of
them, found more remunerative employ
ment than before, but the distinctive
character Of sitka's past reliable business
was transferred to the islands Of st.
George and st. Paul, in Behrring sea, and
the Aleutian islands, westward from here
5OO!to 1000 miles. Every vestige of the
Russian American Fur company has de-
parted from Sitka, and the Alaska Com
mercial Eur company, its American sue
cessor,; has not now the interest of dol
lar where once hundreds of thousands
marked the annual. tide Of commerce.
What now remains Of the pleasant past is
the wreck and wetchedness of iimpotent
dependence everywhere visible ION the
street and in th6Aovels of the unfortun..
ate Russian population who elected to
remain here when Alaska was politically
created portion Of the United States
and Indian population, shorn Of native
proves, weltering by their seashore vii
lage in filthy degradation, while their
earcasses are permeated with irremedial
diseases, contracted from associations
with more favored race. Besides these
there is an English-speaking, nativeAmer-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-05
Paniers grow larger and rise higher
around the hips. ..,,
Deal gently with the Stomach.

If 1t proves refractory, mild discipline is the
thing to set it right. Not all the 1auseous
draughts and boluses ever invented can do
half az much to remedy Its disorders as a few
wineglassfulls- three day-of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, which will afford it
speedy relief, and eventually Danish every
dyspeptic and bilious symptom. Sick head:
ache, nervousness, sallowness Of the complex
ion, fur upon the tongue, vertigo, and those
many indescribable and disagreeable sensations
ted by injudicious dosing. An Immediate
abandonment Of such random and i'll advised
experiments should be the first step in the d.
rection of cure; the next step the use of this
standard tonic Alternative, which has received
the highest medical sanction and won unpre-
ccdented popularity
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-05

lean and uaturalixed American population
of vasiou. occupations and callingS- inca,
women and children in III 20 souls:
This is tho SitKa that calls for the armed
protection Of the 1oyerpment. ~ nh .