davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-06

BOATS w THIS DAY.
For Commerce. w. j. Poifevent..5 pm.
" Friar's Point, James Lee ..,..5 pm.
" 0sceola, Osceola Belle.,....,.5 pm.
" Arkansas City, G. w. Cheeks pm.
" st. Louis, Ste. Genevieve"w.5p.m I'm.
ARRIVED.
Steamer 0sceola Belle, 0sceola.
d" james Lee, Friar's Point.
" Colorado, st. Louis.
City of Providence, Vicksburg.
Joe Kinney, 81. Louis.
" Guiding Star, New Orleans.
r. r. Springer, Cincinnati.
Montana, New Orleans.
City of Alton, 81. Louis.
G. w Cheek, Arkansas Citv,
Hard Cash. Mound City.
Katie Hooper, Mound City.
Port Eads, st, Louis.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Batesyilie, St. Francis river,
Josie Harry, White river.
Eldorado, Cincinnati.
" Guiding Star, st. Louis.
" r. Il. Springer, New Orleans.
q Colorado, 81. Louis.
Joe Kinney, Vlcksburg.
CITY Of Providence st. Louis.
" Montana. st. Louis.
A. j. Baker, st. Louis.
Piassa, Ohio River.
Port Eads, New Orleans,
IN PORT.
James Lee, Osceola Belle, CIV. Cheek
Hard Cash, Katie Hooper, Beaver.
RECEIPTS PER STEAMERS.
Per Joe Kinney, from St. Louis
l2Oboxes I've, 68 bbls apples, 8 pckgi
sundries,
Per Guiding Star, from New Or.
leans, 70 sacks salt, 40 bbls cement.
Per 0sceola Belle, from Osceola, II
bales cotton, 1873 sacks cotton seed.
Per james Lee, from Friars' Point
30 bales cotton, 250 sacks cotton seed
Per G.. w. Cheek, from Arkansas
City, Z bales cotton, 8 bags seeC
cotton, AZ sacks cotton seed, 5 heaC
of cattle.
CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.
The Mississippi tributaries above
st. Louis, also the Cumberland anC
Tennessee rivers are reported risiDl
to-day, but the upper Ohio is deelin.
ing at all points above Cincinnati. A
this port, for the "a hours ending a
noon to-day, the river rose 2 inches
with s feet 2 inches on the gauge. The
Ohio declined 3 inches at Pittsburg
with % inches on the gauge. At Gin
ciuuati it is on a stand, with Z inches
on the gauge. At Louisville it fell .
inches, WITH 5 feet in the canal. A.
Cairo it rose 6 inches, with II feet
inch on the gauge. The Mississippi
at st. Louis, fell 6 inches, with ID fee
6 inches on the gauge. The Cumber
land, at Nashville, rose 3 inches, witt
2 feet 5 inches on the shoals. TIL,
Tennessee, at Chattanooga, rose
inches, with 2 feet II inches on tn,
gauge. Arkansas river is rising a
Little Rock, with IA inches on tn,
gauge. White river il at . low stage
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-06

AIDES AND sTOREKEEPEPs-You
on a Postal for our Price List, which ENABLES
you to order by mali the best way, and see
the many kinds of Merchandise We keen for
sale at surprising low prices. We send sam.
pies of Hamburgs, Laccs, Ribbons, Fringes.
etc II requested. We sellWnolesple andRetaii
enables to quote very close prices, We have
81, " and $ packages Of notions which cannot
be bought for twice the money else where. ali
wanted in every family. Money returned II
not satisfactory. HOughtOn Il Baton.
90 fremont St, ROs5Ou, Mass.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-06

"Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
tDaily.
Monday, Thursday and Saturday.
tSunday, Tuesday and Friday.
Tuesday and Friday.
"Wednesday and Saturday.
6Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Mails for the following Stafes forwarded
by st. Louis Express train, Louisville Il
Nashville railroad: Illinois, Michigan, Min
nesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas,
California, Colorado and all Territories.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-06

All traces can DO ptUsVu anu vuHuuu nc Hny
time upon the receipt 9f the latest market
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-06

1851 pm Gin. LOUSY. & Mem. $40 am
R r Local and
through mails.
sBp.m Gin Louisv. 4 Mem. 10 90 pm
X K through mails.
Lac pm lSt. Louis K .,Louisv. - IS pm
Il Nasty. Ill. Mich,
and all States west,
30 PPM CHAT. II Mem. R r 9 100 pm
Local and through
mails.
IL am Chatta. & Mem. R R 10 @ pm
through mails.
II 100 am Mem. q Gren. & N, II 30 am
rsOp.m Mem. 4 /. R.RR. $50 pm
939 am lCOv'g'n & Mem. RR 8 80 pm
% I'm lSOmervilleAccom'd'n 4 45 pm
Riv. q 9th. Mails.
700 Jams Memphis and Friar's 43OR.m"
Point Agent.
700 a.mtl Helena &Friar'sPOintI 4 30 pint
POstofioe.
100 amt Helena & Clarendon A 80 PM
Il r..
100 amt Mem. &Greenv. Ag't. $50 PM
10 co p. mi Mem. & Vicksburg 8 20 am
Agent.
90 ami St.Louis & Mem. Ag'tl 9 30 am
Z o. am IOsceOla&Mem Agent. a so p.mF
700 am ISL. FrancisRiyerAg't. 4 30 p mi
7 90 AMI Arkansas RiverAgentl 30 PM
700 a.mVi White River A,ep 30 pms
800 p.m&lMem. to Holly3pr' gs,l 6 90 amt
Miss. Stage route.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-06

Memphis made trunks propped up
|, ryrom;d u,os a gooJ tb;no 81 ro,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-06
RIVER INTELLIGENCE
BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY.

BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY.
For Commerce. w. j. Poitevent..5 pm.
Friar's Point, james Lee.o..5 pm.
" 0sceola, Osceola Belle....",.5 pm.
" Arkansas City, G. w. Cheek..5 pm.
" ST. Louis, Ste. Genevieveom.5p.m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-06
RAILROAD TIMETABLES.

LouisviIIe and Nashville and Great
Southern.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-01-08
RATES or ADVERTISING
lob Work-CASH ON DELIVERY

Ills wife and children share his hete.
rodoX views, and have always done -.
They are said to love him devoted1r,
and his home life is described as hap
piness itself Neither of his tw ,
daaghters,now young women, has @T|F
been inside Of a church, even wh".9
they were travelling in Europe. Froia
his profession and lectures he ear"f
t'rvM So, ,00U t~ >T0.N1) a scar, al :
spends most Of it. lie give away !
great deal in charity, believing th'*
when a ycan saves he becomes selii"''
and bcgns to petrity. He now call
Washington home, and his practice
there is mainly parliamentary law
lie has host of friends who are
warmly attached to him, and he is r"'
putcd in private life 70 be as lovable.
as lie is entertaining.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-01-08
Cooking 4 E.Obs!cr.

"Bridget, what did mistress say she.
would have for dinner?'
"Broll the lobster
"Broil the lobster? Are you sure,
Dridget2.'
"EntireIv. Get the gridiron.
Mary got tho grIdiron and places
it on the fire. She then placed the
live lobster on tie sridiron.
IntormisSion Of five minutes; after
which the dialogue was resumed as.
fellows.
Old you brol the lobster, Mary"
"Divil boil. Iae more I poked
the fret more, the more he walked
eff. The bastes haunted. I'll try
no more. No good will come from
cooking a straldlc bug like that.
"Anl where is the lobster?'
Divil bit | know The last |
saw of him he was walking out the
door with his tail AZ half mast, like a
wild maniac, as he was" Bridget
started in pursuit of the wild "manl-
ac," and was still after it when our
informant left.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-01-08
a SEOll,:ass's Evidence.

I want to know, Mrs inter,
rupted Hubbard, i want to know oif
which side Of yow house the l. is
north, goath, east, or west?'
It's On this side replied tie lady,
notionin2 with her head.
The east side2'
no.
rFne west siUe|
NO it's straioLt across from Mrs.
B's parior window, not twenty feet
+, ON it, you-
Mrs.--, shouted the captair'.'
'vil! vow fell me # that r is on tie
east west, north, or south side Of your
house,
1T amt on any side Of the house.
replied the witness, COMPRISING he,'
lips; it's at the end. You know PC
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-01-08

latter more homely, larger featured, in
face, but with the two years an added
!. dignity of mein, more intelligent
light in the quiet, tender drown eyes,
and force of character better refined
in every movement. There came
many suitors to Bonnybrook so the
little country seat belonging to Edith
was called-5ut, so far the little CO.
Quctte did not pay much heed to any
of them. She was chasing the butter
flies Of Fancy around that Garden Of
Eden first youth. Bat at length
her beauty, grace and perhaps high
social position, brought one day to the
gates Of Bonnybrvok one Doctor
Paulling a superior and rising young
physician, who lived in the city close
bv, and when he had found his way
70 that y casant countrv nook, some-
how be discovered patients in that vi
cinity very frequently. Was it Edith $
fair face that made him take that
blooming highway SO often?
lie vas indeed fascinated by her
bright, gil liSh beauty, and one even,
ing after he bad been wandering IN
the gwlans, under the moon, soft
pleasant works mrst have been spo.
ken, for after he naI gone, ElIth with
flushed face d1shal into the room
where Constance was awaiting her
and throwing her arms around her
SAID in h4ppy trembling voice:
'Oh. darling. | an 90 happy. H.
has told me he loved ne.
Constance spoke MT q word, Eii;L
was hoIl moment 'oa beating heart
soft kiss .o,rched her :ureLyai, and
the next moment she WAS alone.
lie loves me! lie loves me- And
| El,h looked out over the gardens
from which the dows Of the night
wo~o hy,jlIip. ALI their coIors; she
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-01-08
VOL. TX.
Srlrthd }1orhy,
I'm sure He'll moi EOUcH IL
sgIsD

Some very pathetic verses, which were
sung by two young ladies' and la gentleman
at the Fair enc night last week. The music
was rendered with mUch feeling.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-01-08
SCHOOL COMMISSlONEKS.
ORPHANS COZ TT.

ORPHANS COURT.
Ornnans' Couyt meets Montay anG Iu'>
day ot each week.
CUef Ju7N-loNn I. h"Yc.
lwr ittrs A. ". NCo, Is, pane
Castle Of L.
N,gs.erT I'Ws-,Jas p. Prrry
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-01-08
REGISTRAR v% VOTERS.

Dist!:, -. -HrvMarJ IoliitioW"r.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-01-08

~ and after Sunday, oct, -, 1879
! } Passenger Trains will rum as ioI-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-01-08

Please sir, mister Hlr-kcGpcr, has father
been here?
Hos not been ut home for the day,
'Tis n0w almost midui -ht and Mothers i'll
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-01
BEGINNING to Tell,

The large number of cattle that have been
annually taken from Western Texas to mar
ket in other States have begun to tell upon
the stock-raising interest at home. 1t has
only been matter of wonderment how the
great drain has been met So long and so
steadily. A gentleman at San Antonio who
is known to have much experience in the
annual drives, estimates that this year will
take from the State some 27S,00O head Of
cattle. He says: "Out of this drive $4,000
are destined for the PAM Handle of Texas and
the Indian Territory, and will not reach the
Kansas market. Sixty thousand head will be
driven by parties to their ranches, and will
not be placed on the market even ut an ex-
pected advance in prices. Forty thousand are
cattle already contracted to principal, new
ranchmen to be delivered on arrival at differ
ent points north and west This leaves about
$4,000 cattle for open market. In view OF
this years drive reaching the enormous num-
Der that it does, it is strongly predicted by
our best observers ofthe cattle business that
this will be the actual winding up of the long
continued driving and drainage OF the cattle
of Texas, and more especially of South and
Western Texas. In short il literally leaves
these sections, which have heretofore sent the
majority of cattle north without cattle
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-01
The Great Need of Texas,



II there Is ono matter moro than all others
combined demanding the prompt attention
and careful consideration Of our Legislature
ut It's next meeting, that one is the Introduce
ton of nm amendment 10 our constitution 10
Ms 10 allow tho establishment Of State I'm
migration and Agricultural Bureau. Insu'
tutions of this character have been proven
TO DO 80 absolutely essential TO the wolla o
and prosperity Of al now countries, that no
State can DO without them without falling
far behind In the race OF civilization and
progress. Nearly all the Southern States
have recognized tho truth Of this and are
making strenuous efforts TO secure rs many
immigrants @ possible. Arkansas offers
TO give all those who settle In her
borders farms comprising one hundred
and sixty ucres Of land FREQ of all cost, and
by recent net Of the Louisiana Legislature,
there was created mn Immigration and Agri-
cultural Bureau. Although this lust named
State is burdoncd with An Immense debt,
aud is too poor 10 establish such Bureau MS
her resources and advantages would seem ~
warrant, yet she has done the best within her
power, and her citizens hail with delight the
movement for they know full well that
through the doors Of this Blu emu lies the
surest and safest way of settling their debt
We sec what vast benefits are derived from
immigration TO the other States and II Is sur
prising that Texas alone should close her
doors TO the immigrant, der soil, climate
and other advantages arc certainly inferior to
none Of tom, and in some respects vastly
superior to all.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-01
NATION.
MAYORS OFFICE, city OF Dallas

whereas, the CITY Council did. by res ola
lion ado ted on the 9th day OF Marsh, 1870
direct the Mayor tO ordr the annual ell 'ction.
Now, therefore, III. NJ. Thurmond, Mayor Of
the City Of Dallas, do hereby direct the pre-
siding officers of election TO hold an'electiln
on the 9Th day of April, 1880 as follows:
@. " Terry, Presiding ofiicer First ward,
at or near the Courthouse
W. W. Ross, presiding offi 'er Second ward.
at or near the Broom factory.
J.. II. Brown, presiding officer Third war 4,
ri or near Buck-horn corner
j. j. Eskins, pres ding officer Fourth
wa ID. at or near Young's schonl.hnuse.
For the following officers: Marshal, Asses
sor and Collector, and one Alderman from
each ward.
Given under my hand this, the 18th day Ct
March, lts0.
Attest. ]. NJ. THURMONp, Msyor.
J. u. HERsFoRD, City secretary.
MarlI-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-01
STATE PRESS REVIEW,
rs.a,iSi Syi,nout Representation,


Tho State Of Texas is under y Democrats
administration, and her peoplea are Democratic
bya large majority, Yet many Of tho laws
under which We are living aTey very far from
being Democratic, Our fathers In olden
time waded through blood and snow to es'
ubsh tho Democratic doctrine that there
should be no taxation without representa-
don" The boAsl nf our country friday H.
HAT tho voice Of tho people shall rule, that
tho consent OF tho Taxpayer must DO had
before tho Assessor makes his annual " round
up 20 of the property Of the country, Yet all
over tho border, or frontier counties Of tho
state, tho taxes are levied and collected, and
tho property holder virtually denied the
privilege of casting HE vote, Alofthe unor'
nnnilad counties Rre attached 10 some ooun-
~ that haa been organized, for judi
cml purposes, and " tho distant county sent
tho people must go 10 pay their taxes, lut
no provision Is made for allowing them u
voting place IN tho county, II ID true th0y
can leave their homes two or three days be-
fore election, and come into the county
whore thoy pay their taxes, and got the free
mans privilege Of voting, But there arc very
luW men who aro willing y spend u week In
order ~ get ono vote, Hence tho majority
ornll thu voters IN the unorganlled counties
liye from year 10 year without taking amy
part In tho election, This Is ail wrong, aud
may be easiy righted, Let tho next Logis,
Atlre pass a bill authorizing the Commits
,onors court Of each county TO which unor.
ganzel counties are attached, TO establish
voting precincts within the unorganiled tor
rtory, and appoint tho necessary Judges and
officers of the day, On this question our
candidates for Representative should be- In,
yeryIowod by our western friends previous to
election,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-01


No doubt the great engineer after his
splendid success ut the head of the Red sea,
ana the prodgous achievement Of the Suez
canal, fegls some degree Of irritation Mt the
obstacles he has met in this country and
thrown in the way Of his Panama project.
The Count has not found it MS plain sailing
AS hs probably anticipated at the outset OF
the undertaking. He has met an opposition
in tho United States he could scarcely have
expected. The Monroe doctrine, which had
6ecn forgotten since the overthrow of Maxi
milan in Mexico and the aborLive attempt Of
Louis Napoleon TO set up II foreign throne III
the ancient halls of the Montezumas, was
sud ienly revived when IT was ammo need that
there was possibility Of foreign govern
m lnts assuming control over a stupendo
enterprise on American soil, inaugurated UNI
der the auspices Of foreign capital. The
iiea of European monarchies again setting
foot on this continent, controlling the
vast traffic that would flow through
An nter-oceanic canal, and perhaps setting
up a sovereignty of their ewn ON the 18th
mus, rose up like specter before the Amer
lean imagination, and steps were taken in
Congress, not only for the re-assertion of the
Monroe doctrine, but II direct threat of re-
s:stance in case of its Infringement by for
fign nations interesting themselves in the
,reat scheme of De Lesseps The Count, in
view of such complications, and the face Of
such danger to his enterprise, has put on
record his absolute denial that European
governments would control the canal, or in
tpfere with the Monroe doctrine. This be-
ing so, his chances of securing support in
this country have been greatly improved,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-01

Gall on 7, u nym, agent, Terrell, Texas.
lilo represents tho yely brsl dre insurance
companies dong business In Kaufman county.
lilo will coll or buy city or county property,
o. give any information desired CONCERNING
tho same, Gal and SEQ him, Ito II also lha
agent for the DALLAS DAILY AND WEKKLr
HkaALD for Kaufman county, and viii
deliver every morning tho pnpnf
anywhere 10 tho city uf Terrell, lur
twenty-five cents per week, and take orden
for advertisements md lob work NJ publish,
ers prices, Any business entrusted "a him
viii be- highly appreciated, Office upstairs,
seoond-dOur mel Of llo PosioGlco, on Moore
aysnue, ToWc', TeSn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-01

Should send for instructions, terms, refer.
ences, etc., to Edison Brothers, Solicitors of
Patents. Washington, d. O., who furnish the
same ,oithom charge. Edison Brothers is
well-known and successful firm of large ex-
perience, having been established in 1860. diff
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-01
MEDICAL
|E!;:K !; |; 81:


Wehaye knOwn"i VIII ssyuhililieh pridnn
tasted IN lnndredH N 0hstlliAir rAsp' NJ hyphl
ls, mHirnflt rnnnln n IN, srruiulH, etc and
testify inst II made The mnAi perfect amt pel,
maneni nnfe. IN every nAse,
Capt Hugh l. DennaFdsNan " klllen, Judge
county COURT I. Wa lrn, of dnn ofJ W la
ihi0p a o., savannah, Ga ~ Jackson,
dep ~ " sun ~, Zen w " nrreni nh q nil'
hlft dniaglstI ! W Mann, Connly treasurer,
WA u T. GO sheriff
Ian personally acquainted with tho pruurle,
tor and nls0 with many Ut The gen ilemrn
whose signatures appear ~ The foregoing cer-
slhndlhg, N tulQlllT,
g vernon VI ue rgia
Prepared only by the kwifi sptcl0c o., AZ,
lnHln, Ga hnld ~ ueo 4 Mkinf, Conner a
walker and w n Patterson mWW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-01
4 Grent Di1coyory BY a Circuit Nan,

This, primarily, Is what Warmers SAFE
NeTylne w. This great man 10 one Of the
most famous living physicians, tie found
q harmless remedy Tor all kinds If pain,
others improved II, and the llnA result s,
the Snfe Nc YlnN now manufactured only By
II, II, Warner n Go,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-01
wichita Exchange.

j. c. Starks, at the above named saloon
keeps the very best liquors, the finest cigars
and hiss the contest little back room where
gentlemen can pass pleasant hour in social
amusements. Don't forget the place.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-23


C. B. in Country Gentleman.
In many places fowls are fattened by al
tiicial methods. The fowls arc confined
in close, dark places, with barely standing
room, and are literally stuffed alive. Can
such flesh be wholesome as food? Is the
practice humane? I will own that the
barnyard fowl is filthy scavenger natur-
ally. Still, in my opinion, there is no
sveeter, tenderer fowls flesh than that
which is gained while running abroad.
Nevertheless, tho more healthy the ami
mails are kept while fattening, tho more
wholesome flesh do they return, and this
cannot be done in close confinement.
We Americans are imprudent in our
habits, and in no one are We moro SO than
in matters pertaining to our food. The
fat of fowls is like oil and never digests, OF
is taken up with vegetable food, and the
worst of this fat or grease is produced in
the fowls confined and stuffed. Good solid
meat can only be produced when the fowls
are in natural state of health and liberty.
When fowls are prepared for market, the
object appears to be to obtain the greatest
weight at the least expenditure of food.
Hence the practice Of confinement. Fowls
thus kept in confinement must be fattened
quickly--in ten days, or fourteen, at least.
They cannot survie the pressure Longer
But the public appetite demands fat fowls,
and this demand must be gratified.
When the public learns to distinguish be.
tween the naturally and unnaturally fed
poultry, this cruelty will cease. 1t takes
longer to fat fowls for market in the ma
tural way. First, the growth and feather
ing must be obtained, after which the body
fills out plump. This cannot be obtained
i'm perfection until the bird has got its
natural growth, which period varies with
the breed. The males are longer in arriving
at maturity than the females. The frame
is larger, the muscle greater, and greater
vigor is required; consequently males
never take on rs much fat as flesh, neither
is it of that sweet, juicy quality SO mani
fest in the female, unless the cock be capo
nized, in which case the flesh is superior.
When the fowl has obtained its full
growth, it is an easy matter to fatten it.
Give plenty of good sweet grain, full liber,
ty and access to water, and they will fatter
themselves. After the fowls arc fattencd,
it is quite nice point to dress the fowls
and prepare them for market, when not
sent in alive. If dry picked, there j:
little danger of marring the flesh in pick
ing but when scalded, much care has t.
be taken i'm handling that the outer skin il
not broken, or ruffied, in the least. Tho
legs, which are the most difficult to man
age, should be picked dry, and not touched
while warm or wet. The feathers from
the under side of the wings may be rubbed
of, not picked.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-23
ArOusinS its Readers.

An alarm of fire at midnight Is Il starting 3
thing but not half SO startling to many VINO
hear il us would he the sudden knowledge oi
their own dangerous physical condition.
Thousands of thousands are hurry1nS 10 tneit
graves because they are carclessly indifferent
10 the insidiOus inrOads OF disease and the
means OF cure. IL is the mission OF ii. H.
Liver Cure. to arouse men to Il sense of their
danger an d then cure ethem.--Mcmphts AppeHt
>'s'"oo-