davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-20
For the SPECTATOR.
On the Cliffs.

Joy Of joys, just to sit here this lovely
afternoon By the blue waters upon which
the west ward sun is painting golden
tinted pictures, and dream ard gaze
happy iii the shadow and solitude. Good
and holy thoughts come to these soil
tudes
Sitting here in q secluded recess,
screened from the sun, the atmosphere
moist and musical, with the waters of
the gUrg!ing river, crusts Of worldliness
and selfishness cleave off from the soul.
The earnestness and truth of life flame
US into serene bat steadfast glow. Every
attainment becomes possible. Even the
Interchangeable rocks that face the unsta
bic water typify to Us oar struggle and
our victory Imperceptibly, weakness
becomes strength, and persistence chan
nels its way. And then, the mountains
Only their rugged language speaking
directly to the heart and eye can fully
interpret their meaning. What have
adjectives in their widest out bursts tc
do with rocks upheaved, furrows plough
ed, features chiseIed, thousands and
thousands of years oack in the conjec.
tured past. The dear little hills, more
unpretending, deepen in the distance
bristiing with pines, mottled with the
various tints Of oak, and maple Teliev-
ing the sober evergreens, purplngs on
the slopes through spiritual hazy glow
Next comes dear, good old mother earth
restful and silent, IS the sky, rippling
in little swells of light, breaking into
luminous points, rising into shapely
shafts, spreading in limped, molten sill
Yer, and all bathed, transmitted, glori-
fled with inttiable light, and sacred
with eternal silence.
This afternoon, as sit in This lovely
spot, l9ol. upward and behold clouds
the most beautiful that eyes ever looked
upon, and | can almost believe hat they
were created for me this spring day. ]
think that sweet spirits dwell there, anC
that there are voices in the clouds, which
speak to and comfort my heart List
I'm sure music comes from the sky: OF
is it only wild echoings of thoughts from
the sunlight Of my Imagination
q, these are voices of the Past,
Links of q broken chain,
Wings that can bear me back to times
Which cannot come again.
Thank God. that, though voices Ions
loved may be stilled, yet memory hatl
a Tyre whose strings are oft swept by
mystic hand that wakes the sweetes
notes. LALLA ROOKH,
Middle River, April 9th, 1880.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-20
USE TIL ER'S
LIVER POWDERS.

They are the Finest Liver Regulator known,
and only cost 25 cts. a box. Sold by all drug
gists.
Are you troubled with Constipation? One
box will cure you.
Are you troubled with Sick Headache? Try
Thayer's Liver Powders. One box Will cure
you.
Are you troubled with pain near the region
of the heart, pain dartng into the shoulders?
These pains caused by the Liver. one box
OF Thayer's Liver Powders will cure you. only
25 cents.
Are you troubled with dull, heavy pain all
through the head and in the leaders OF the neck :,
cannot bear to turn the head, think 1t neural
gia? Thayer's Liver Powders will cure you.
Are you troubled with loss Of appetite, feel
sick, feel hungry but cannot relish food, have a
coated tongue, bad taste in the morning, feel
cold and chilly, loss Of energy, dull and DOR
mant or drowsy sometimes cold feet, giddiness
or vertigo, or a yellow, jaundice appearance,
or troubled with fever and ague and nervous
or dyspeptic Indications? Thayer's Liver Pow
ders will cure you by their action on the liver.
Some people may have cough with the above
symptoms.
- II of the above symptoms and many more
arise from a diseased or torpid liver 1t is not
possible that everybody should have all OF these
symptoms. but you may have one or many
Just give Thayer's Liver Powder enc trial and
use them according to directions and tell your
friends about them. Sold by all druggists
% cessts per box.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-20
N
~
PO H t H Y ..
s'ONLY A SOLDIER

Unarmed and unattended walks the Gar,
Through Moscows busy street one winters
day,
The crowd uncover as his face they see
"God greet the Czar - they say.
Along his path there moved funeral
Gray spectacle of poverty and wee,
A wretched sledge, dragged by one weary man,
Slowly across the snow.
And on the sledge, blown by the winter wind,
Lay poor coffin, very rude and bare,
And he who drew it bent before his load,
With dull and sullen air.
The Emperor stopped and beckoned to the
"Who ist thou Dearest to the grave?" he
said,
"Only soldier, sire !" the short reply.
"Only a soldier, dead
"Only sodier." musing, said the Czar;
"Only Russian, who was poor and brave,
Move On. I follow. Such one goes not
UnhonoreG to his grave
He bent his head and silent raised his cap;
The CZar of all the Russias, pacing slow.
Following the coffin, as again it went,
Slowly across the snow.
The passers of the street, all wondering,
Looked on that sight, then followed silently;
Peasant and prince, and artisan and clerk,
AL in one company.
Still as they went the crowd grew ever more,
Till thousands stGGd around the friendless
grave,
Led by that princely heart, vino, royal true,
Honored the poor and brave
-LAGNEs MACDoNELL IN The London Spectator.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-20
TYREE-S COMPGETND SYRUP OR
WORM SEED,
A Perfect vermifuSe, Representing the
Old Fashioned Worm Tea,

FOR THE DESTRUCTION OF WORMS.
as Vegetable in its Composition; Pleasant to
the Taste, and effectual in it, purpose.
Childhood is most generally accompanied
with the annoyance of Worms, but few chill
adults are very Frequently affected in the same
way. Worms are not only a cause OF dls-
ease in themselves, but by their irr tation. ag-
graVate other diseases; owing to their move
ments in the bowels, they most generally occa-
sion PAIN and UNEASINIESS of a very dis
tressing character The appetite variable,
sometimes natural again deficient or excessive.
The stomach is often swollen, breath fetld: the
tong ue furred and with a d1Sagreeable taste,
NERVOUS AFFECTIONS and general de-
ranged health also expert anced. FRET
FULNESS, WAKEFULNESS, with sudden
st2rtings out of sleep as from fright: spasmodlc
movements o. the eyeiids. CONVULSiONS in
children are often ascr1bed to these parasites
and febrile condition Of the system. Obstinate
cough: d pale or sallOw skin, sunken eyes, and
general eynaciation can be attributed to their
almost every mother is familiar To remove
these annoyances fond in almost every faml-
ly, THE WORM SYRUP IS PREPARED. 1t
is q pleasant and certain remeoy. IT is perfe t.
Iy safe and children will not refuse 10 take it,
being free from the NAUSEA and DISGUST of
the ordinary Vermiiuge in use.
After taking the syrup as directed, young
children should take a dose Of Magnesla or cas-
tor Oil. Many persons think that if discharge
use of the Syrup, that it has failed to destroy
them This is a mistake-they. are dissolved
in the mucus, and thus gotten rid of.
w r. TYREE, Druggist,
narl6-{f StauntOn, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-20
Low Prices of Butter,

The New York Tribune in its market
report, explained why some butter is
sold for such low prices. In speaking
Of butter it said Light colored goods are
very hard to dispose of and several lots
were thought we'll sold at to 10 cents"
If butter makers would get the top price,
they should use the Perfected Butter
Color, made by Wells Richardson ~ Co.,
Burlington, Vt. 1t gives pure dande-
lion color and never turns red, or rancid,
but tends to improve and preserve the
butter,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-20
Home Education.

l. From your children's earliest in
fancy inculcate the necessity of instant
obedience.
,. Unite firmness with gentleness.
Let your children always understand
that you mean what you say.
8. Never promise them anything un-
less you are quite sure you can give
them what you say.
4. If you tell child to do something,
show him how to do it, and see that it
is done.
). Always punish your child for will
fully disobeying you, but never punish
i'll anger.
6. Never let them perceive that they
veX you, or make you lose your self
command.
I. If they give way to petulence or i'll
temper, wait till they are calm, and
then gently reason with them on the
i'm propriety of their conduct
s. Remember that little present pun
ishment, when the occasion arises, is
much more efiectual than the threaten
ing of greater punishment should the
fault be renewed.
8. Never give your children anything
because they cry for it.
TO- On no account allow them to do at
one time what you have forbidden, I'M
der the same circumstances, at another.
II. Teach them that the only sure
and easy way to appear good is to be
good.
l.. Accustom them to make their lit
tie recitals with perfect truth.
IS. Never allow tale, bearing.
II. Teach them self-denial not self
indulgence of an angry and resentful
spirit.
LIQUOR LICENsEs.-The new law
passed at the last session of the General
Assembly, regulating the sale of liquor
and the license taxes to be paid thereon,
will go into effect on the first day of
next month. We give below the specific
license and percentage that will be re-
quired under the act of wholesale, re-
tail, bar room and wholesale and retail
dealers. The specific licenses are requir-
ed to be paid in full III advance, and this
compilation applies to cities and towns
containing one thousand inhabitants
and upwards.
Wholesale dealers will have to pay
| specific license of $3.50, and a tax of Il OF
l per cent. on the sales of goods except
such as are to be sent out of the State.
| Retail dealers will have to pay liz
cense of $l25, and a tax OF Il per cent. on
all purchases.
Bar rooms will have to pay 8 license
of S125 and Is per cent. on the assessed
value of the rent of the house.
Wholesale and retail dealers combin-
ed will have to pay a specific license of
$412.50 and the same percentage on pur-
chases and sales as mentioned above
and make quarterly returns to the COM
missioner of the revenue on sales and
purchases,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-20


Are we not having now the contest
about the legal, political and social
rights of the negro, that we have here
tofore charged to be the wicked, useless
ly wicked work of the carpet bagger III
his worst days.
But who now are leading in this new
crusade for the negro, or against the
white man as you may choose to call
it
Who are organizing the black troops,
working on their ignorance and prejudi-
ces?
Why. men who pretended that their
desertion of the Democratic party was
solely on account of the settlement OF the
public debt. And as they began with a
claim that the interest on the deot
should be readj ju-ted and cut down, ana
the principal held sacred, and ended ny
various propositions boldly to repudlate
large part of the principal so they be
gan last fall by inviting the negro TO
vote for and with them, upon the debt
question, outside of his politics, ano
they will end by following him into the
Radical party. They have taken hoid
o. the negro's paw to get chestnuts OUT
of the fire, and will folloW the hGnt o.
chestnuts into voting fer the hadicai
candidate for president.-Lynoho"f9
NC1US
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-20
THE OLD FAIR STORY-A SONG.

A mother kissed her baby,
Rocking it to rest,
And gently clasped within her arms,
1t nestled in her breast.
The old fair story,
Set round in glory,
wherever life is found;
for Oh! it's love, it's love they say,
That makes the world 90 round,
a fair-faced boy and maiden
Passed through the yellow wheat;
And their hands were clasped together,
AND the flowers grew at their feet.
The old fair story,
Set round in glory,
Wherever life is found;
For oh! it's love, it's love they say,
That makes the world go round.
An old man and wrinkled wife,
Amid the fair Spring weather;
We've shared our sorrows and our Joys,
God grant we die together"
The old fair story,
Set round in glory,
Wherever life is found;
For oh, it's love, it's love they say,
That makes the world go round.
CtLsseLrS 4f0O01ijle
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-20
2tolsg.1ogg Spectator.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

ADVERTISEMENTS will be Inserted at the rate
ofSl.G0 per square of eight lines or Iesa for the
first insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent
insertion.
EJ- A liberal discount will be made on adysr.
tisements published for 3, 6, or u months
~ SPECIAL NOTICES will be inserted at don.
BILE the advertising rates.
as Obituaries, Announcements of Candidates
Tor office, and all communications of personal
or private character, will be charged for as adj
Vertisements,
Address-'Staunton Spectator Stanton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-20

"for President, Horatio Seymour"
The delegation from Utica, which is
MIR. Seymour's home, is solid for MIN,
and it is said the masses of the people
there believe he will yet be President of
the United States. Of course he will be.
-DanViWe Times.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-20

NNM. Nj. McALLISTER,
w ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
WARM SPRINGS, VA.
Courts-Alleghany, Bath and Highland, Va,
nd Pocahontas West Virginia
ES-Special attention given to collection OF
claims and proceeds promptly accounted for.
dec 2}-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-20

A Conservative old man said he didht
like the way his youngest daughter cei-
ebrated her wooden wedding, because
she did it by marrying block head.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-20

H. NJ. MATHEWS, ALEX. F. MATHEWS.
ATHEWs SS GiATHEWS,
IVA ORNEYS-AT-LAW,
LEWISBURG WEST VA,
practice regularly in the Courts of Greenbrier,
Monroe, Pocahontas and Nicholas counties, w.
Va, the Court of Appeals, and the Federal
Courts for the District of w. Va.
HaTParticular attention paid to Collections
nd to special cases anywhere in their State.
may lily
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-20
For the SPECTATOR.
Virginia Synod and Staunton Bible So
cfety in 1919.

In looking over some old magazines.
I noticed the following in regard to the
Virginia Synod of 1919, and the proceed
ings of "Staunton Bible Society," found
in the same-Va. Evangelical and Lit
erary Mag: conducted by John H.
Rice. RUTH.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-20
II. RANSOM.
ATT0RNEY-A
DREsTON A BAYLOR,

pRESTON A BAYLOR,
l. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Ar,d Solicitor in Chancery, STANTON, VAr
practices in all the Courts Of Augusta and ad-
Joining counties.
OFFICE-The same formerly occupied by his
father, Col. Geo. Baylor, decd. on Augusta ST.,
opposite the Courthouse. nO2
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-20

AN ELEPHANT DETECTIVE. In India
each elephant is attended by keeper,
who has 10 give it its food. A gentle
man suspected that one of his elephants
did not get his due quantity of rice, and
one day he charged keeper with steal
ing the rioo which he should have given
10 the elephant. The man began to
deny the charge, and was declaring his
innocence in the most solemn way,
when the animal, which WAS standing
by, raised its trunk, lifted the mans
turban from his head. and shook it,
when out fell q quantity of rice! The
thief thus convicted at once fell down
. and confessed his crime,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-20

A Nj. HENKEE, NJ. D.,
"a DHNTC-TIsI -

4 M. HENEzEE, M. d.,
- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
STAUNToN, Va,
Respectfully tenders his professional services to
the public and may be consulted at his Cfflce at
all hours.
BsrSpecial attention given to Surgery.
OFFICE-In his new building on Frederick
ST., between Augusta and Water streets.
feb lily
, 1880-03-16
Two Savage l,iiels - Ono between
Women.

A duct which took place tho othor day ut si'.
ycr City, Ark, nppeArs, by tho ACCOUNT g!vcn OF
1t In tho PhilAsirlphi. Tn.ts, to havu boon fought
with much uarncstncss On both sides. Tho coni.
bat.,nts werl COL Robert Alexander and Col.
smiley, Of Hot Hprlllgs, ARK. Some wnrtis hAv.
ing p.lssHl hotween th9M ovvr ~ n A,1im!.'s c!n!mi,
LIT drive" Col. Bnilsy, t. .tn him Justice, slI
int uppnrputly intpnd 10 kill Ills Intagnlitst bus
n,urcIy to " why" him. .I'hs Au tnlnugea to
effect ~ two successive shota nl;!dn nntween
through cach III Cai. Ainxnnder's nrma, anu
caused htnl to dEup hts pstnt tl,'M his nsnt lis
right arm, hul lcconu pAralyzcd, but, sezti,E tho
pstnl in his left hand, 20 aSket II WIN hl5 loGt.
A. s rs III l. ~ snd IT, Il er no b
CRASHED tnto amt through Col. sM1!eya iueu-
head, lodging IN yixn-boArd soven f,st aboye
tho pavement. HMiloy was osur ntx ts1t N
hight. Had hs been tho Size u ~ Hfas!iafY tman
ruttle sounded IN Alexanler's throAt- a ton-
tost ulust us pn!llful III its why occurred ol the
1th Int. ut tho Town of QuAnetHk, ~ RlrFtnlA.
Two young ladies', Miss Louisa wise atid Mlsa
pruglnIls evening over tho attentions pAid to
Miss Wlut ty Mr.. l9ouia1aIli Young, attaA Down.
lng fell down In tho baal-fuon In u kllsh OF ept-
lgHtio lit. Tho Haxt uiurntnK she wrnte u not2tu
ijownin0 Was sittlng pe.slyeIy near a stove, lar
hoatl resling on htr hand. on seeing bliss Wi4o
shU rushu.l Ut her With ctNh aud followed hpr
into y yurl. Miss Wise picked up y p!trhfork
ssa sseotRsy sasat rsa aa ,hss
the grout id lasonsihic.. Medical assstanae. wA4I
prucursl. whnp 1t was found that Alisa WHtt n9u
rcceIvcl fourteen wounds troNt thu pltcA1urx,
aud Miss Wlso was shock tngly bE.i1ott aud beaten
dying and t!alrlpus, In lucid Intervals they
wcfJ begging plteou8ly 70 soo ME. iuunKt WHO
Wls mus6 a1eesed BY what had occurred !;
, 1880-03-16
A0M0R.
1]dstoH Commercial BHlttttn.
,,,, JIfftns-13n1f.cn

NAO" AtttlC9- -0Vhr0OA6ot
Tho great American dessert-Pic.
Tho popular tlo lem tablo-Tho ultnr-rail.
Are tho scissors with which you cut your
coupons cashiers?
ShIpowners, strange to say, generally, pre-
fer q wreckless Captain.
Denis Kearney's l9,s!!nge Is "rot" Even
Ills initials Indicate ID. X.
The man who goes n-llsf!ng on tha Ice ,has
rather MI Ice-hOlG-ated occupation.
An Indiana dealer IN head-coyerings has
put cut the sign "l1oosler llatter?''
Fashionable young men aro like THEATRE
bills. They aro posted on tho waltz.
When the farmer puts porcelain egg
under the hen, Is ho setting good egg
BAMplop
A follow who was detected in stealing cot
ton said lie hooked 1t because 1t was great
staple.
Faber has made q great deal OF money from
lend pencils; which Is tho dlToronee botWee1l
Faber and reporters
"Dare and for. bare" as tho bald.hcatlcd
nla,, snid when hg !, bought front seat for
"The Black Cr0ok."
parls Is an Iron-founser In Troy, N. z. !Yo
10 mt know whether there Is nhy Helen
round ulese or not.
Ex-slarshal l}azatne Is breeding American
hogs IN Europe. A great many AlnNtcaA
Thete Is n difference between tho East and
tho West. Tllo engineer ls delayed BY Q, waslt-
ont, aud tho lnjuh Tiers Is stimulated by q
War~Sllout
II Is surprising tl,at some OF our entcrprls-
lux ,lr,11Nnllsts llaye nut constructed y scono
III which Il Xufe Ii hDiStcd Into fourth-AtOry
window. 1t always drNws big audience.
A 1n1n who began to reatl HnIagraph
, 1880-03-16
THE DURSTED BEEHIVE.
sydney myerss Case Again Postponed
Owing to the Itbhenco Of Judge Urs
tom or wheaton,

r.-...
'sEvu5 CX,nr 'ss1 70 n, e Ansenso or Judso Ups
Tls lion, Clark W. Upton, one Of the
trinity of Judges who preside over the destl-
failed to connect yesterday for some reason
or other, and the casc OF the People vs. Syd-
ney Afyers-rotund little Sydney, whilom
President of the Beehive Bank, and in
aic.ea some months ago LOT c'noezslenlen,- ~
was once moro postponed. Assistant 6tate'S.
Attorney Weber, who went out to Wheaton
10 represent tho ncop)c, was naturally some
wl,nt disatuointrtl. Int Mr. SWEET, who np-
mared for the absent Sydney, US well rs Mrs.
Myers, WIG aesonlanlsl y l,'in, didn't appsar eur
latest vt i''rn S,1 Which, aiiairs had d taken. " ~
Yesterday was the first day OF this term Of
IouL p,gs p' re,n .ey ;nsan of ,. 1Ipton
w., :, ,, hs'.', ssca " % ,.o oIn' ,aa,,
Who u fad been supposed, wouM have peeh
present 10 open tho term and go OIL with the
business The Myers ease stood on ,.a1 motion lon
auas' u'e 1a' lauae'neas ;r.s osk Wcnoav @
at t!e September term, md was te have been tSa
iu Marcii term. Myefs was to is llayo % been pres.
o@ycrruletl, oyer the case iyns 70 sfatia reaay tor
triM az some t'leEnem To- % tt ssa+nMIlng ,g 1o
pieseIs eiM ~ trahspiItHi ailn JuugG t,ori, ~
ton wns NJ GeneVa, -hnlalhg court uieIe'
and. ns judge kellafn knew nom.
~ aGoas INC case, M iM1,,o ana haa ~ ,,,aab m2s
there wus simply ngthing Y do bnt uelef u
until such tIMe ~ Indge Union eithef ior.
waTaeu Wrien op'n!pn & 3r eHnu s,da ~ M aectuo au,
II niSelt n mtson, 9S H. !t e Hstge Titne a. o. VIZ tSs
coh5ituh.eat,nm M iaHM uMgv UrGiI, ~ 1e
SUBJECT Me case s!lnpiy WHY oSer !Eaennltiiy.
ue nossfG y s. oi ,rano ,u ao 1ey yshn ths
gaveg ggn 1,st 70 tae 'niGfeHce f ,a h , a!,UI1o ie
SWEET was prepared
TO MAKE A MOTION
for continuance. The case has dragged
along now until very few people out
side Of the lawyers Interested in it
pretend to remember Just how often
It has been delayed. Myers Is out
in tho wijds OF COiOrnt!o,-p0ssillly showed
up,-nnd ii Mr. SWEET Ind M ailltlaYit for the
continuance, It would probably Etuyc set forth
, 1880-03-16

itis touching ii know that after Washington
death his widow shut horaelf up ~ nnul j1st
a6uyo his, bceausu It has y w!n1ow that looks
Iircct|y upon tho tumh, ,-tho old ono, Ut goursu,-
aid sh1 seiJUnl lult Il Geforo har death, = ycar
aud hali Ihtor. she had Y pct eat, and for & tts
accommodation bud q hof0 eut y tho door; door;
IN waikcd i BID gray cAa-.... and there's tho cut
now" slid soiiicEMiy Il, all soos faitt,; YES.
vliie aill they toitud 1t whule. In this rotti IL
oto original 14eco Of f4rulture, IN OLD whsh.
sta1,d uscl by 3lrs. Washington. hut even tho
rcAlly old furniture wearf q dse6dlully heW
iouk,-it Ii W vnr1!ished and rubbed up
, 1880-03-16

Tho Wcathcr-1Er. vsnnor's Rorecnsts.
3ir. Henry q. Yennnr ot 5lontrcal, isycry well
Batisgd with bis weather forecasts for thu Nrst
p irt Of MAruh. lle writes 10 tho Albany Atgns ns
Follows; ''We arn aRnn tn ihtdwtnter Ut Mon-
trea! tMarch U. With .h9 taermomee9r 1 degrees %
Inn OF tue wintor. Tho 6th, 0lh, aliu 7th ti!!ys'
r:,liotion has buen verified to tho letter. Tho
q sonoS Is Yet biockndcd. Slr. vonlur
u ites tho, fast j, that Albany q nm I9
g0r,ils j, ind adIs: fancy IT. Albums woulA lio
i h.ltar paint .for mo 10 rcpublsh ut, ~ t4erp
thoy Kot i good dcal ot our wcnthsr; lsnt y !
ct,uld study your weuthor G4rts fir tho lust ton
ysars and eo!npare them with ours, ", conf.
dent could init you o. pretty CLOSELY: Iho
v aOls world" 81. vonnor's latcst predictions
rhero will 10 snow fala In different pIyt,ss
o. tho United et4tes and IN Europe during apr!
> p.rt Of My. Tho tinest part Of tho ysAr 1s0
will bo ~ latter half, Further details. With
OF May"
, 1880-03-16

Another effect will probably. follow the
failure OF the New York rltf-AssOclatlon
scllelne, One Of the leading, although not
prominent, clauses In the agreement Was,
, 1880-03-16

In troubles with tho kidneys or livor euro ls
worth nnhinX Allaas radical and permanent.
by gently urttnE Oh tho stomach aud bowels.
For plies It IL pettcz than any known specific.