davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
rNIrEp srAIEs sUrREME OOuRI.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l2.-Hne following busi-
nes. wa, transacted by Cour ot Uated
states day
Peter Van chef of san Francisco. admitted prae
Tee "a were also George = fnude Oh Washington ID 4,
ana tieor.o PERKINS, Of GOWN goa. ny.
tlU.-u. B Meis, planun N error ag The Board Ot
SupetNls1is P0utotoc County from Mississippi
IA ttrt on u iItod orc 8
No ou1 COS aua ob, Flo ida Central Ra rp ti com.
pau, at liant >. Fret Schute ct AL tuc Jaek,ouy 10
Pensacola and Noble railroad COmpin,, appellant al.
ir,t -UAuttc aud the Western North Carolina lla.
road Company appellant ag Geo - brew, Governor Il
. al. commenced.
IL O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.
Il IL L.. =. n.rnI- LII ~ lnl

meeting of Rcuubucans the BE ckcr Building lasi
evening. He drew striking contrast between me w
PARTIES and compared the public records OF Their cand-
ties The speaker also mpu-ncd the reputrd lHodeHN
OF G., nera Hancock Tor the reason th1t ne ad MOI once
1cn,urrpd 10 inc title Of the Hero OF Gettysburg,
wupu history proved that MT only General 'tado' put
General WruU had better rl-ht t. th1i hGnor; me
speech was cordially received ana appaudcd ny the
audience which included a number of ladies.
The Parepa Hall Carte Id and Arthur Club
held q rousng meeting at Parepa Hall last evening.
Ir,rc- : Lambert addressed the meeting ~ some
length on tie finances ana tariff question, and brief
address WAS made 10y General Morris.
At a special meeting Of the Pioneer Gar
4 ~ and Ar hur Campaign Club Of The NXIIIl Assem-
nlv District held last evening AT ITS room. No 2233
TuirI.ayr resolutions were Unanimously adopted
urgu the nomination Of Postmaster James for Mayor.
Mr. James was declared 20 be entitled TO the c0uhdt nee
OF all citizens, without regard 10 party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
suAEPsHoorTNG AT CAMDEN.

CAMDEN, n. j., Oct. 12.-This was the
sec md day Of the Pcnns wanna ae Association
# stockton Range In he OtentA Powder matcn. 100
and 200 yards, out OF a possible 120 ". c. Craumer
made lO9 j. Price los. l.. oinOns 90. and NJ Price
IO7 Ia every bodys match 100 aud 200 trs, ioi Ow
inr are tne besf scores GU, of possible l2O: George
Fox lOj VI. Pric'. l0l. In the nii-range can match
AT 900 wards. out Or possible $50 the Quaker CIiy
team ed no.
IN the Shnrps K Match at 800 yards out of posi-
| IT, HurlOughs IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
BURGLARILS ar WAAHIBhEN.

That portion OF Weehawkcn lying in the vicinity
of the ferry 10 Forty this city Is un-
guarded by police and has lately been the scene OF
several burga1cs. Eve HOUSES have been robbed,
and goods valued at over > 900 have been carried
away Near the ferry Is Dccr-shop, kept 10y "A man
named Henry. While he and some lrirnIs were
playing dOninOcs ia the bar-rO0 a. and Mas. Henry
WAS Sleeping upon a lounge ia her sitting room on
thc second door, recently thIeyc, prrd open ol
the rear windows on the ground nOOr and stOio
goods valued At 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
REGISTRATION IN BROOKLYN.

Yesterday was the second day OF registra-
ton this year in Brooklyn. The total shows great
increase over the figures Of both last year and the s
Presidential year, 1876 The total Tor inc nrs'
80 co "a . Tins wear 10 amounts 10 9lI6O.
TIe suDioned table gives the figures OF yeSI-ccda
rrrsfratio bv wards compared with those 1916 ana
t-a shovving nm increase Of 10000 over 1876. The
last Jay of registration VIII be Monday, October 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
RoREKr TIE DEVIL AGAIN A WINNER

LONDON, Oct. I2.-InlS Is the second day OF
the New ua ~ket Tic for the Cesarewitch
Stakes was by &. Brewers three ears-od bay colt
Robert tIe DryI. Tue second place was secured by
Lord Roscbcrys thr, e-yeusOid bay hN Cpolata. and
the tru place by LaOpoll dc Ro;hschild, threeycars
old bay cot TIE Sar. Twentl-0nc ran. CipOata
and X Ihcr thr Dcv rem med with the middle of the
zee mi division nIie. mt they = glty improVru
their position whc crossing tie II b. Coming down Tie
ni mo thr di Robert ,hr ID l shOt n, followed by
C!uo.tua go cautcr by tOur lcuEths, with "a
Ieuath between CpOata ana The star. The time OF
inc rAcn i.ly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
HANLAN AND ELLIOrr.

LONDON, Oct. l2.-Ihe Sportsman says Han
Ian the oar-nau ha- sIIncu three pounds. owing
activity during Saturday ana Sunday account of the
wcat.cr lie has slight throat looks very
we'll Elliott j. excellent hratl. liz Is considerably
reduced III weight, ana lows Ia capital form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13

dav The police called In TO prevent aus m Nth
Fernando Wood nominated unhnIhlousiJ w '''"
factions Of the IXth District. 49, ,,o,od
lac The Irving Hall faction by vote OF 40 10 20 Inc
p11mnat,on was approved by the Tammany Conyentlon
Mr. Hewitt visited In the evening by coWiuit'0o''i
both faction, and accepted the nomination. s--oo
In .be With With and XIth Dlstrlcls CohicioHo0
Committees were appointed by each iactioh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
NOMINATING CONVENTIONS IN BRooKLYN
The DcmocratIc General Committee o

King, County has fixed the primary election tor the
o. &c of dele Gates to County. city and Assembly Con
vrn,ons for October Is, troW.5 % D. M ln the wards Oh
BfonAv and TO 1870 70. m. ~ tlr county loW-'
The County Convention Will ne held October 20 at . r.
H. ~ lead qua tiers at Court ana R'us'h@.H' l"'
CITY Convention VIII be on me same ga! ~ - m .l'
paco ON the s-mc day At = De W ana the MA District
Congressional Convention M $50 p IN. Ihr ~ Dl'-
trtcf CONGRESSIONAL Convention Vill meet in Military
Hall 10 tao sixteenth Wari a. D. No., THURSDAY, o.
o1er IL and the Assembly D.-irtt Convention on Inc
rfflfi at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13

gentlemen about 20 go to the United States 10 make
the necessary arrangements The success OF the enter
prise. financially otherwise ia very doubtful, but
the brothers Sewball and other strong Philadelphia
players could be induced TO come over an interesting
tour might be arranged"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
so,fE TRIALS or INTEREST.

The United States Circuit Court, crimina.
branch was opened yesterday by Jude Benedict for
the purpose receiving tho indictments presented by
the Grand Jury. There were no ind.ctmauts OF any
marked presented. TIE trials or the persons it,
dcicd connection with the -eawaAhai disaster have
been hxcd for this term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
BASE BALL NOTES.

An excellent game Of base ball was played
at HOboken yesterday between the metropolitan and
Troy Clubs. the former winning by score Of TO l. At
Washington. the National Club defeated the Chicago
Club by Of II tot The Cleveland CLUB defeated
the Philadelphia Club Philadelphia on Monday by D
score Of 10 4. Only seven innings we're played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
THE PIrrsBURG CALAMITY.

PITTsBURG, Penn, Oct. 12.-Anothcr victim
Of Sundays coils on-Miss Rose NcCabe-dicd last
night al the West Pennsy wanna Hospital. Up TO noon
to-day no more deaths had occurred though several are
so badly hurt that little hope Is entertained of ih'lr
recov ~. The railroad authorities are holding secret
inv Fr Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
MR.. BARNUM SUES A RAILROAD.

GALVESTON, Tex. Oct. pa dispatch
from Dallas TO The NarS says thar
p T. Barnun has brought SUIT against
the Texas Central Railroad f1G 100000 dam
AGES for failure his through
OF time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
En- ROUTE FoR ENGLAND.

HALIFAX, \. s.. Oct. 12.-WaTen Smith, the
oarsuan o,icl tor England b, the steamer IllDernlan
to-day TO participate M the AniogIcan prize regattl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
AMERcAN cRIckElERs IN ENGLANp.

LOSDON, Oct. l2.-Ihe newspapers here pub
lsh me following: It's stated that an American
team OF cricketers may visit En0laud In 1851 Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
AN OLD HOUSE BURNED ON STATEN ISLAND
A fIe was discovered Sunday night. in the

old homestead the farm Of the late ur4m Kitcham
on Richmond Hi, at Richmond. :. l. The building.
with lis contents, was destroyed, Involving loss OF
5000 There was nsura zee 81 s. 40 IN tine Rich
inOud County, Mutual ana WdurtoSu companies Tne
building, which had been siaAdin- over reyouty-lve
years, owned ana occupied Uy l.. b. CLARK. Il was
built OF stone and brick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13

reach safety in fight if elected. He was defeated,
although his county for years had been Republican
by q large majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
THE LOCAL CANVASS.
TO PREVENT REGISTRATION FRAUDS.

EFFECT OF THR RECENT DECISION OF JUDGES
BLATCHFORD AND CHOATE-A TALK With MIR.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-03

THE world l. waiting for you. young man.
" your purpose be strong aud true;
uuut of your treasures OF mind aud heart.
You can brlng thing old aud new.
ifyou know the truth that makes men free,
And VITA skill can bring IL ITO view.
The world i waiting for you, young man.
the world y waitisg for you.
There are trcasuresof mountain and treasures
Of sea.
And harvest Of valley and plain,
That Industry. knowledge and skill can Sc
cure.
While Ignorance risheA in vain.
To scatter the lightutug and harness the storm
Is a power that Is welded by few.
III ma have the nerve and the skill. young man,
The world Is waiting for you.
o idle and brainlcss the world has enough
who eat what they never have earned.
VINO nate the pure stream from the fountain
And wisdom and knowledge have spurncd.
But patience and purpose which know no de-
And genius. like gems bright and true.
VIII bless all mankind with their love, life and
The world is waiting for you.
Then awake, Q. young man, from the stupor
Of doubt,
And prepare for the battle or life;
BE the IRE or the forge, Or be anvil or sledge-
But Din, or 70 down In the strife,
Can you staili though the world into ruin
should TO kg
Can you conquer with many or few?
Then the world IL waiting for you. young man,
The irDrid T. uniting for p0ut
PROF. 8. ;. Cdltins. ia Young Folks Rural.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-03

THE heart Of a fish Is a simple chain
Of chambers. instead OF the complex
qnadrilocular organ which circulates
the blood of q quadruped; yet il per-
forms the same Office. and performs il
sufficiently well for the fish's needs.
In the same way, the organ Of hearing Of
a fish is simple. but il contains all that
is absolutely essential for hearing. viz.
IN auditory sacculus. full Of fluid. and
containing small bones. or ..oboliihs''
Casually two in number, and compare
lively large), and three large semi-cir-
cular canals. All vertebrates above
fishes have obolifhs and three scmi-cir-
cular canals. but higher animals add
thereto a spiral cochlea. a tympanum
with its chain OF bones to communicate
vibrations, and an external ear. Any
argument against the ability Of a fish TO
hear. based on the simplicity Of the
organ Of hearing. might equally well be
used 10 prove that a fish cannot breathe.
swim nor digest, because the organs IL
possesses for these purposes are simpler
than ours. or are built on a slightly
different plan. Sure Of the presence
Of an organ Of hearing. sure also Of
certain special adaptations Of that
organ in some groups Of fishes. we
may be certain that such conclusions as
those commented on are not due 10 the
fish's want Of hearing so much a.
mans inability TO reason correctly from
insufficient premises. The microphone
has gone far toward proving what phi
losophers had previously become con
vinced 81 by deductive reasoning. that
there is no motion without sound. and
therefore that sound j. present in num-
ber-css instances not evident 70 our
senses. For our perception Of sound
we are dependent upon our nj Of
hearing, which Is adapted only to GER
tain range Of sounds: and this range
differs in human individuals, for we all
know that some other persons hear
sounds that arc ~imperceptible 10 us
Still more is this true Of other animals;
they may hear what we cannot. yet be
deaf to sounds audible to us. Strict
experiments upon the hearing Of fishes
have yet to be made. Most Of the OBJ
scrvafions yet made are faulty. either
because, first. the observer has sup
posed that the fish ought. IL il can hear.
10 notice the sound he makes for the
purpose; or, second, he has argued.
from the standpoint Of his own senses.
that IL q fish hears. the range OF its hear.
ing must he nearly the same as his
own.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-03

"Would you please point out the
train for Porter's Cornerg' said Elsie,
tremblingly approaching a man who
was pushing round some trunks.
.'Bless YOU. you're a. the wrong sta
ton for that. sissy or hubby. whichever
You be" said the man. glancing from
the girls dress 20 the boy 5 cap. -Bui
there" added he. as the brown eyes
filed with tears. "a gravel trains iuSi
going nc. oss the city to the Eastern
Depot. Come with me, and III take
yon there"
Down the track Elsie rode. perched
on a heap of gravel.
~ callate you've got a ticket for
Porter's Corncr?" said her companion.
Here was fresh trouble. No ticket
had she, and. what was worse, not a
penny TO buy one.
'lou don't mean 10 say you're going
to steal a rider exclaimed the man.
Very likely this was meant for a Joke.
but Elsie took il for sober earnest She
had been called a tramp last night;
now she was taken for a thief. II was
too dreadful. She looked here and
there. II perchance there might be some
way Of escape from all this misery. and
Observation-Disclosures boy on
the platform Of the Eastern Depot
could it beP
"Joe! Joer' shrieked Elsie.
Ii was Joe; a very wretched Joe. a
Joe who had not slept a wink all night.
though he had gone home in a vain
hope he might find the missing sister
there.
He saw Elsie. He sprang toward her.
He clambered on the car almost before
it stopped. He Rugged her. he kissed
her. Boy though he he wept great
tears over her. Then he took her by
both shoulders and shook her.
''Oh, YOU bad girl. Where have You
been? You've frightened mother most
to death. Elsie. Elsie. what made o
come to PortlandPv
lyon brought me, joe" said Elsie.
humbly.
Home they went. those two. At the
Porter's Corner Station they found ev-
cry man and woman Of the village. and
to each s%everally must Elsie tell her
story. Her mother never said a word.
She only clasped Elsie tighter and tight
er, while the tears streamed down her
cheeks.
But Joe!-oh, Joe did talking enough
for all. The lofty sentiments. that
flowed from the lips of hat virtuous
youth were truly refreshing. His own
share in last nights adventures had
quite slipped his mind. He felt called
upon. as ''the man Of the family to
exhort his sister at length in regard 10
her manners and morals.
''And now. Elsie Baker" he ended.
II hope you see why girls can't do as
boys do. l could have marched for a
week and not been tired. | hope
you'll remember this the next time YOU
want to tag on when I'm going any
where
And Elsie was actually SO tired that
she hadn't the spirit TO answer a word
Mary Densel. IN Harper's Young Reo-
~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-03

WE record one Of the most extraor-
binary calamities that ever occurred.
even on a railway. Two express trains
leave st. Pancras in the evening-one
at $50, the other at 9:l5. The latter
Is the Scotch Express, and passes the
former at Leicester. On Saturday
night the driver Of the Scotch Express
reversed his engine at a place called
Great Glen. a few miles on the London
side Of Leicester, in order that the
other train might have time to shunt.
Receiving a signal to the effect that
the line was clear, he again started;
but he started backward. He had for
gotten that the points Of his engine
were reversed. and, incredible as IL
seems. it Is said that neither he nor his
stoker perceived that they were going
wrong until they ran into a mineral
train on its way to Leicester. The re-
suit of the collision was that a DOGGY
carriage in the express was telescopcd.
rs the phrase Is, through the four adj
joining compartments. Happily no n
was killed on the spot, but five passen-
gers were injured, and one Is in a dan
gerous condition. Until a full inquiry
has been made 1t would be unfair 0
ward the driver Of the passenger train
t~osspeculate on tho cause Oh ans Tor
his strange conduct. 1t may be hoped
that there was some exceptional ele-
ment in the case. Otherwise q new and
horrible risk will have been added to
the danger Of railway travelling. Lon
don Ncus.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-03

ONE Lord. q member Of the Massa-
chusetts Legislature. has been sent "a
Iail for six months for having. while "
married man. proposed marriage Eslde
III assumed namr 10 u Miss Chamber
ain. and for having assaulted The lady
athcr when .se was forbade the house
,ix months seems a small term Of inn
g9.sCuMl1t 1.r the fellow.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-03

OTHER Judges as well as ours are laid
up and unable to discharge their duties.
The lord Chief Justice Of England il
III, and Barons Bramwcll and Huddle-
stone are both w~intering at Cannes. Ia
the south of France. for their health.
Sir John Mellor. who had retired On i
pension, has had TO return to do duty.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-03

CnARLls. XII. was but seventeen
years " are When be made his nrs
canp-.sn asa.l.t .Lc -.ss-ars.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-06
va srrp NOTHING GlsT.

Through all attempts to Llaeken Cen.
Garfield have failed, md lle whole
thing Is looked on with contempt, yet
the organs Of imbecility and littleness
continue TO grind away on their grist-of
mud all for want Of ability 10 find
anything else % work upon. Oae7oN-
iaa.
"Grist Of mud" il what the 0ge3o,,iaa
calls the sele9tions Democratic papers
have published from tie 4. !. TriGaae,
Times, Nation, Aibasy Jotssa and
other prominent Republican lapne, ~
well as the Poland Report Gle. Very
well, go ahead and continue 70 growl.
We ere ga.isGed with the gr:sl, even il
il was ground by Republicans.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-06
raa aErrsss Or ACCEPTANCE.


The letters Of acceptance from both
Hancock and English we publish this
xeek. That from General Hancock
is patriotic, concise and complete,
and iSjpst such a document as you
would expect from lin after reading
his celebrated letter to G,jv. Pease.
Egen though he may never have
served a term in Congress, nor had
much experience in getting valuable
stocks FOR nothing, his letter ut once
stamps him as a statesman. He
truekles to no party ring in any way,
endorses the Democratic platform in
every particular, ard promises ia
case of success, to administer the az
fairs of this government strictly in
aceordaucc with the provisions Of
the Constitution, and sec that the
laws are faithfully and equally exc
.eu,ed mall parts oifhe country alike.
e The letter from Mr.. English is
more voiuminous, and although in a
different vein, is fully rs good. He
is warm in his praise Of Hancock,
and thinks as every Democrat dOes
that he is ssthe right man in the
right place" lie charges the Repub-
licaE party with corruption aud dis
honesty, and fntimates that instead Of.
giving its managers credit for the
prosperity-our country is now enjoy
ing, -sonle praise IS certainly due the
Great Ruler of the Universe, who has
caused Us TO have bountiful harYests.
Instead of fgiring them all the praise
10 the exclusion OF the Almighty, he
says nthc country is comparatively
prosperous, not because ofthenn, but
in spite OF them.7 He IS in favor OF
q sound currency, ard says the toll
ing OF our own people t-iR be protect
ed from the destructive competition
OF Chinese. There is no equivoeaiion
there ne does not say sho,tjd be, bat
tsiH Be-. Nsorkingfnen know what to
expect when 4 standard bearer talks
in that way. lie closes by saying
that the success Of tie ticket would
hgry beyond anresurrection the sec
tionai jealousies which are now the
curse Of our country.
Read both letters closely and pre-
serve them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-06
DrsrR,nl rae fnr rIAo.

The readers Of the 0reJoaiaa read
the following dispatch in It's columns n
few days ago. in report of the
meeting of the Pennsylvania Eepubli-
can State Committee
Loud cheering greeted the introdgc-
ton Of ex-Goyernor Jewell, Chairman
Of the National Republican Committee
He said 1T is with great pleasure |
sec the wonderful uuanimiiy hat marks
the Republican innks AZ this moment.
| want to say TO you thns we shall have
II victory that will equal o,lr most Kan
guine expectations lie informed the
Committee that he was distributing
cash through the Stale and that 10 WAS
his intention in two or thtce of the
Southern States 10 make IN aggressive
campaign There il Republican
down there who IS going To run for
Congress, aud | have informed him
that il be has the courage 70 Try IL !
will supply him with the cash. =
This shows how the Republicans eS.
pect to carry the Presidential election,
and although their plans leyc been
known all tho time We never expected
them 10 DO 70 bold NJ 10 state publicly
that they would use cash TO carry the
day
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-06
EALHs OFT IN rrsIs wax.


Charles ". Coe, Republican e,-Reg-
lister Of Voters at New Hayen, talks
out in this way about the Presidential
candidates: "Both are military men,
one brave man. the other not. One
who no enc car. say angl.t against, no
matter what hia political preferences
may he, but everything in his praise F.;
the other, 2 man condemned by the
leaders Of both parties, as well as by
lis own words, &s a hribe-taker and a
I,eriurer. The Chicago Convention
gives us Garfield, and says if | don't
vote for him Tn going bacy, on the
party. I viii have gone back on my
country and violsted my oath as a free
man wIienI DO vote for him. Whore
Is The man. that dare not trust Gen.
Winfield Scott Hancock at tie head Of
this nationl | am sure thst with him
as connander-in-C Chief we arc safe the
next fonr years. / know that tie scar
red veteran will not forget how he re-
eeived bis wounds. / want every NAN
TO think we'll before be casts his sacred
ballet for James A.,.Garfell, This Is
no time to make Presidents Of snch
Tneis o. Vice-Presiderts Of such as Ar
thur. I hope to be understood
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-06

NJsE NovaoRoD FAIR The great mar
liet OF the eastern world has been held at
this junction OF the volga and Olga rivers.
n Russla, every summer for hundreds Of
years. Hero the nations of Europe and
Asia meet with their products for trade.
cossaclS, Chinese, Turk and Persian meet
tho German and the Crock with every va
riety Of merchandise that mankind em.
ploys, from sapphires to grindstonos, tea,
opium, fur, food, tools and fabrics, and
last but not least, medicines. J. C. Aver
q Co.'s celebrated remedies from America
were displayed III an elegant bazaar, whore
the Doctor himself might sometimes be
seen. They are known and taken on the
steppes of Asia as well as the prairies of
the West, and are an efIectual antidote for
tho diseases that prevail in tho yaourts of
the North as well as tho huts and cabins of
the Western contlnent.-Lincoln (Illinois)
fI9f,,tnn