davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-03
South Bound.
ii all. H1press

n all. South ward connects at GordonsvilIe
with Cbes. s Chic Z. T., hast and West. {:
LyncEhurs, connects with Atlantic, Miss &
Nashville, New oriean. aemphis, Little t' Rex x
snc Iexss-snd st p1nvlle with Richmond :
Dnnville 4. T., to South ind Southwest.
Express Southwark connects st t4ordorsr:ilc
to ali points en- Chee S; Ohio 4. j.. sni at Dan.
vile for all POINTS South. Esst ard South
hIAED TRAINS for Main lar. iesvo 8;
e1sndra daily except Sunday, secs nj cid
II ~ 4. m, sn6 returning arrive II Aiexafd5.A
2 90 y ii and IS y. IL.
For Manassas LINK losrs washinx:ou
10 &. n. and Alexandria : Ala III, dsl'y
except SundsJ, srtiTe = Strash4tgs Al y :" NJ,
connecting WITH the Valley Road East and
West Leave StrrShurs Z 50 D. ~, striving =,
AleIandria 1t Il e y NJ
MIXED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS NV.
lSlON leaves Alexandria Tuesday, Thursisr
and SATURDAY, at Y CO y n. and Returns MGR
day, "Wednesday and Friday, st , 10 y. n.
For 3id1i-h&ts, daily coE8ec,iur 81 plnn.s
station.
For Urpcrviiic, re8ulsr connection al Della.
plnne
gor WAKKENTlN. iesvc WASHINGTON :,
~ a. Il. d'iy and D p m. every Monday,
Thursday AIT oa!urd.y. Acccmn0d alton train
VIII leave Whrrenton every Monday, Thursday
ard Saturday al II ID ~ H., snd arrive IN
Alexandria at Il SO y. III. AID Washington "a,
II So q. IN,
All trs,ns nske good connections, " .Htsh-
inSton, to aEd from North and West.
New Orleans sleeper leaves Waehjns,on st
~ .. M, running through witaout chsngc,
Parlor Cal will leave Washington tor White
Sulphur dslly, except Sunday Al &c M.
I'm Express irain, leaving Washington ut III ~
p. m, Msrk's Adjustable Reclining Chair Gar,
with extra charge Only as.G9, through TO
Dsnvilic.
Pullman Sleeping Car from Phladeiphin to
White Hu.piur springs without rhsnkr.
pullman SleeTinS Gars between Was hington
ana Aug asts, Ga, without charge.
Through tickets very low u lie South an,
Southwest.
aug N. SLAUGHTER. c IA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-03
1880 exsAr 1880

PENNSYLVANIA KUUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST s. SOUTHWARK
DOUBLE TkAU&.
STEEL Rails, splendid 5gKMi&y
SAGNIFLUENT EQUiPaENI.
July %. 1850
Trains lesTe Washington lrom depot q! Bal.
TlMORE s. POTOMAC RAILROAD, tor.
ner Of Sixth and 3 ct, Job, as follows:
For Philadelphis, Nav York md tn, tssl 10 40
am and III p n. dslr, except Sunday, and
!OOD p. daily, with Palal. Cars Ll,.
iteo Express Of Pullman Psrlor Cars 9.3; n
an daily, except Sundsy. For Ptilsdelpl..
For Pittsburs and the West $50 m with
Parlor car TO P,tt:hurg ana Stepping car to
louisville snd Cu'caso lG.4U >. NJ daily;
LAO .. m. dsi y, with taiaeu Ca. TO Chicago.
For CsnandsiguA and the Norlt, 8 W q M.
sAtopt Sunday ana '.aG y II 1si!y except
For "stsins, 1910 n. n. .i,,il7 .scop. Sal
For Baltimore, e 49, 500. $50 and lr4o 8, m:
2lO, Az. 5.4, 3D. 7.40 sad l0OO .. u.
On Sunday, $50 and 1910 n. H.; go, 7.iO
For Popes Creek lime, i a. g. n and i ~ DIN.
daily, except Sunday
For Annapolis, 6 d d m. and t4I y. IN DAD,
except sunday.
LOCAL TRAINS.
FOR Ale1andrla OO, 70 and II Il. m., snd
~, ~, d 70, aud Ii 80 p. III. Sunday ~
I, and ii IN. and 8 y. m
Trains leuVe AleIandrln for Washington, G.0J
e,UD I'd 10 .. Ia, Il d u 81. 3, 0, I, JO5 D. M.
srd II night.
in Sanuay al 800 and 10 d. N. ard snd Cj
p. m
;hHOUGE TRAIN FOR TIE SOUTH 81,
Quant!co and Richmond, will leave ale1an-
dr;A 8: .2G .. m. daily aud 40 .. III. dsi.y
excep: Sunday.
Tickets and information c1n be procured At
principal rsiircsd stations and ticket o;iices
SoulheasI L. Z. FARMER,
Gen'l. Passenger Agent
GGnnral M.nspnr uyJ-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-03

dH$h CL1DES STEAM LINES WEEE
SSsae2 LY TO
PHILADELPHIA, FALL RIVER pROv1
DENCE AND BOSTON
Steamers leave Alexandria EVERY TUpe.
pa and leave Philadelphia EVERY SaT
URDAY. % l
This line connects at Alexandria with ~,
a. & n. and W s. o. Z. Rs, and At Pb;IsJooii'
phis with C!!ydes regular Steamships for r.
River, Providence and Boston, ''' OH
Freight forwarded with promptnesa and caro-.
No chhrye for transfer in PHILADELPHIA, and
ao wnsTtsge IN Boston. Quick time, Frequent
departures. Through rates and through SiI1s
of isding given. Insurance At the lowea, -sta. r
Agents:
F. A. REED, Aiexsndris.
VIII. CL YDE g. co., Phlladelphi,
JOHNSON s. CO., Wash. s. Georpt'n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-03

SESU NJ fIiON OF RUU lie
Va, CALLlNG AT PINEY POINT and
POINT LOOKOUT goir g and returning
On and sftor Monday, March 18th, 1880 the
steamer GEORGE LEAkY, Joseph W hi.c,
Commander. will resume her route between The
tbove ports.
From A LEXANDRIA, Rooe's wharf every
MONDAY bud WEDNESDAY. st 6 .. n :,
End every SATURDAY At G! y m
From NNRPOl.A, Campbel's wbsrt, every
TUES DAY, THURSDAY and SUNDAY, at
p. m.
Arriving st eithe. port esrly NEXT morning.
builng tbs past winter the lie ry has been
thoroughly ove:hauled. newly painted carpet
cd, Upholstered aid put in nice oder Her
owners pledge the pubic cleanliness, Grst class
lsole Anc courtesy and attention froo the officers
NATION, state rooms, &c, furnishes by
+. b. hOOE Agt., Als1s, Va
; r. DODD, Agt, Wash, u. O. NH 9-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-03
c0IYG; &l1ss1c.s:GL c0!@s,E., IT 0ys.

;x.., - ,.-,.,-.,--..,,
- S"7 - 'u'"''''S 'eAIsd ~ " ny lhoH'
C"ni7G! Committed, VIC hereby Gcsignste We'd
ncsGs?, the 25ih day Il Arcus. 1870 sc fine
time n-a hI.y..o.;o. e.. ,to ,rI~oa r.. ho,d;,..e
''0 - 40 ID 't.e p!Hce' 'oE Aou'Hs s
c0NTch'!HA % AoI'ih"te me democratic csGdi-
date Tor Congress IL .AU S.h Congressional Dis.
tr.c. q V:r.iris.
~. ~ - -,,~o,.-...;o ,,;,, :,
'-' - 'e~''''~"''" "''' W one Cc.e'
gS'e a;o one alternate 10 every one hundred
woes atC irsc.oaS OF one hundred exceeding
At!y GssU !oc Iilaen aid He2d'icka in 1876.
illcGEtc: 10 sid convention are f. b.. sclsciod
h. c,,,,+.. ut, ,,,.4
~ N'"''J, ''s'''N' - "!'-U ii1c'l"-s' q by PHI
mary e'tc".A ~ wards or districts as the Va
iIous county o. city committees may olcc. sad
1T such Grina, "a Tho rasnec.i,,, cy,,T,, ~ o:.,
INIT,
'-',S U'.'. ''''10' ptoE'GHu' 'H'.1 il
u'St'ic' Or "''fC meetings or primary elections
arc .lO,:r6, fuc. Ioortirgs ar election. II ,,v,
orc e9,,-.o or c,,.t.iI ~, ,ol.ad i'',i
,'- - ~ S-'"'' W ''ei- u. 'i.o SS"!e CA5'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-03
Inland 4 Seaboard Coasting Go.
Steamers Of this line will run IS follows:
FOR NORFOLK,
Connecting with Merchants and Miners Line
for Boston, steamer
LADY or THE LIKE

EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY ard
FRIDAY, ct 30 O'clock p.m.; returning, iesve
Norfolk on alternate days at 400 g. m.
This stsunch iron steamer hss just been paint.
ed throughout, statsrocms newly furnished sad
csrpeted, aud is the hsndsomest as we'll as the
safest boat on the Potomac river and Chesspeske
bay, and lie the only steamer making close con-
necton with the New York and Boston steam
ers; also connects with Rich mond steamers and
EaiIrosd lines couth: Stops st PINEY POINT
sia foiNI LOOKOUT gong and returning
Fare. Grst class. 81; round trip ST. So
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-03
~ AsAlNGT0N & OHIO kAILRUsp

A.N''ihA'o ION " OalS hAlIRttS 10
SUNNI ER AHEsNGEMENT-Tw Trains
DAILY except sunday between A!exsni,ls
and Round hili
Beginning Nay II, 1880.
Leave Wsshilgto, 9 0G o. II. and 42Np.m
ana AlexandrH at 9O6 s. NJ u D. II pass
Leesburg, going westward. 81 IL 10 q. IN and
Az D. m and arrive a: Bound Eli nj 4 n.
and 2O p m. Leave Round Hill at S 80 a. IN.
aha ~ ~ 81 D. MI pass Leesbure Rois x eastward.
a. . U b. N. and 10 y. H.; and arrive ut Ae1-
anoria 81 ID a. M, snd 3 Is p. a., and A.
washington st rs =. m. and 3 % .. m.
Passengers from Washington will tske
tns " Washington and Ohio cars ut toe Baltimore
Potomac Railroad station st9 ta.m. and 4.N
o. .; H. sna go through to Round Hill without
change 81 CAFE.
The 9.G5 am. train from Alexandra sndl2.3O
3. u. train from Round HIl connect Win
Heamer's Line of Coaches which leave I,eee
burg daily for Aide and Middleburs.
Both Trains westward, make close COM INJECTIONS,
>! Vienna. with Sissop'a Line of Stages for Fair.
az Court House
communication tickets, ~ sta per miie
hssnual tick ets, seD-
q. RAVHNBR,
rJl5-r General Ticket A gent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-03
FOR POTION RIVER.

STE.9.HER JOH.N W. THO.nPSOjv
EVERY MONDAY, THURSDAY and SAT-.
UKDA4 At7.SO 8. m; returning on sternste
days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-03

The steamers Of this company make connec-
tons at Norfolk for Boston and all points Eas. ::
at New York with all points West and North.
west and at Alexandria with Virginia Midland
Railroad and Washington and Ohio Railroad
Through rates given and freight handled care
fully and promptly. For further information
apply to F.A. REED. Agent
Jtnney's wharf.
SAMUEL BACON, President.
Office under Natl Metrop. Bark,
sep zL-I Washington u @.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-03
rs T. t'kE 4 "a.
FOR The WARN WEATHER


VA il.Ls ;CE CaES Il.
SISa " HaiNI ICK CEEaM.
WA1EK ICES.
SODa WsTER
lCE CuSTARU
RFGFH Lk, l21 King street, will sell Ice
Cream ii the same rates, notwithstanding The
ICE Ia" Inc Es L, ID grade his cresm b. the
price" but his Cream would lose the good name
thst years Of fair dealing have Won f it 30
asks that persons, abroad ordering ''trengls's
Cream" from third parties will assure themselves
That the cream sent is certainly from his es,ah.
!isEm' mt lie warrants his cream and does not
wish that inferior cresm msy injurc its repu-
taior.
His beautiful handmade csndies, free of terra
Hlha or glucose, have ben largely purchased
during the past season. To those who have Used
them he refsrs for testimony of their excellence
., Cream Pufa, i'srts and Pastry, Candies and
LADY Of Ill kinds Pies Il specialty, Fruits,
Srt:,, CJrf ,ctioneries Csrom-s, and Sugsred
fruits. His ok ES, Blsck, Fruit Pound.
Jey and Fancy. OrnAmonted sud Flsin, sre
sod cheaper than they csa be- Manufactured It
home
He caters fer families and entertainments.
my1Z Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-03

y oGloE.
CHANGE OF TIME.
On ard after Wednesday, Msy och. the
hosts of the POTOMAC FERRY co. will run
BIZ folloEE:
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA:
w. ~, 81, $50 10 80 and II 80 M, and
II &c, 60, So 90, 4 80 S 80 6 Is and IN. m
LEAVE WASHINGTON:
81. Z So s 80, . 80, 10 30 and II 80 q. m. ard
81, 81, 80, 90, d so, 80, + 90 and : 80
p. II.
On Sunday the first trip from each end will be
at 80 LII.
ny25 GEO. K. PHILLIPS Manager,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-03

GARDEN SIED-I have this day received
VI q large supply of LANDkETH'S CIR
DEN SHED, which l SIN selling st the lowest
market prices Rural Registers free on spplica-
ton. w. +. CRHIGETUN,
febs SIS King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-03
STEAMERS,

NJ o L.
P0TO.UaC FERRY. CO.'S. STEAMERS
FOB LANDINGS
ON TIE POTOMAC RIVER
On and after Sunday, july 18Th,
Will leave ss follows:
Steamer I. V. ARROWSAITH leaves Poto.
mac Ferry Co.'S. wharf, loot of King street,
EVERY SUNDAY, TU ESDAY and Ia UKS.
DAY, att 80 m, for Leoasrdtonn and all
int rmediate landings
Stesmer a YH'r,C leaves EVERY MON.
DAY, WE'D ESDAf and FRIDAY, st 7 80
,. m, Tor Einssle and Intern edate landings.
GEO. Is. PHILLIPS, Manager,
Potomac Ferry Company.
Is PeDGETT sgen. iyi7
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-30
ENTERTAINING COMPANY.

The whole philosophy of hospitality is
summed up by Emerson in the following:
II pray you, o excellent wife, not to
cumber yourself and me to get rich
dinner for this man or this woman, who
has aligh, led at our gate nor a bedCham-
ber made ready at too great cost. These
things, if they are curious in, they can
get for dollar at the village. But let
this stranger see, if he will, in your a.
cent and behavior, your heart and earn
estness, your thought and will, what he
cannot buy at any price at any village or
city, and which he may well travel fifty
miles aud dine sparingly and sleep hard
in order to behold. Certainly let the
board be spread and the bed be dressed
for the traveller but let no: the emphasis
of hospitality be in these thin-s. Honor
to the house when they are simple to the
verge of hardship, so that the intellect i
awake and sees the laws of the universe,
the soul worships truth and love, honor
and C urtesy flow into all deeds" One
of the greatest comforts of having home
should be that in it we have place for
friends and even strangers-rooms more
than supply the needs of the family and
extra "leaves" to the extension table.
rhe secret Of true hospitality, as Emer-
son has stated, is in its coming from
the heart.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-30

away. ,,n
Oh, there is nothing sad about Child's
death, cave the grief in the parents
heart, of course always great enough.
You see the little ones go right out from
a world ofsin and suffering 10 world OF
10y. How many sorrows they Escape,
how many tenn mptatiOns, how many trou,
bles, and annoyanCes! Children dead
in the Lord are safe. Those living are
in peril. We know not what dark path
they may take. The day may come in
which they will break your heart. Far
ents do not mourn to bitterly over your
children that are gone. There are two
kinds of prayer made at chlld's SICK
bed 0ne prayer the Lord likes, the
other prayer he dislikes. When soul
knee ls at child's ,iCkbed and says: W,
Lord, SPARE this little one; he 10 very
near to my heart; don't want to part
with, hut Thy will be done" That is
the prayer the Lord loves. 1t it humble
and submissive. There is another kind
of =, rayer l have heard, which in sub
s,ance is: "O Lord; this is not right 1t
is hard of you to take this child; you've
no right to to take this child; spare him;
| cannot give him up; l won't give him
up" Tue Lord answers that kind OF
PRAYER sometimes. The child lives on,
and travels of in paths of wickedness,
and very often brings shame to himself
and disgrace to his parents. At the end
of every prayer for Child's life say:
"Thy will o Lord be DONE"
The brightest lights that can be kind
led Christ has kindled. Let US, old and
young, rejoice that heaven is gathering
up 80 much that is attractive. In that
far land we are not strangers. There are
those there who speak our name day by
day and they wonder why we tarry so
long. If could count up the names of
those who have gone out from those
families into the kingdom of heaven, it
would take me all night to mention theiI
names. A great multitude before the
throne, You loved them once; you love
them now, and ever and anon you think
you hear their voices, calling you up
ward All, yes, they have gone out from
ali these families, and you want no book
to tell you Of the dying experience OF
Christian children. You have heard Il;
it has been whisp, red in your ear. 0
fatherl 0 mother 0 hrofheIl 0 Osistel!
Toward that good land all Christians a'e
bearing, This swapping of heart strings
this flight of years-this tread of the
heart-all remind us that we are passing
away. Under spring blossoms, and
through summer harvest, and across au-
tumnaI leaves, and under winiry snow
banks, we are passing on. On, rejoice at
it, children of God; rejoice at it. How
we stall gather them up, the loved and
the losll Before we mount our throne,
before we drink frJm the fountain, be-
fore we strike the harp of our eternal
celebratioo, we will cry out: where are
our loved and loslP" And then, how
shall we gather them upP They shall
be gathered in Christie kingdom,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-30
RAINFALL AND SOIL IN KANSAS.

Rainfall on the Plains" was the sub
ject of a paper read before the Kansas
Academy Of Science at its last meeting
by H. r. Hilton. In this Mr.. Hilton
called the attention to the gradual
change in the soil that takes place in
passing from east to west over the State
of Kansas. The soil of eastern Kansas
is black loan, resting on clay foun-
dation that in central Kansas a dark
sandy loan, resting on a porous clay
formation, while that of western Kansas
has a more sandy surface soil and more
porous subsoil As a rule the surface
soil grows deeper and the subsoil more
porous in passing from east to west.
The rainfall is graduated from east to
west across the State with as much regu>
larity as the soil, the precipitation being
about oneNthird greater in eastern Kan
sas than in western, and one fifth greater
than in central Kansas, but the law of
compensation enters in to modify this
difference, the moisture absorbing and
retaining qualities of the soil being
greater in central and western Kansas
than that of the eastern portions of the
State
A comparison Of the climate of the
eastern half of Kansas before and since
it has been brought under cultivation,
was made, and afforded proofs of the
climatical changes induced by cultiva,
ton, tree planting mulching, change of
grasses and prevention of wide, spread
ing fires. No one, Mr.. Hilton thought,
could question the fertility of the soil of
Kansas, and owing to its fine natural
drainage he believed it to be less affected
by excessive rain or excessive droughts
than the heavy soils of the Mississippi
Valley States. The rainy season, he
pronounced the crop>growing season,
and the dry season, the stock>feeding
season
In order to get the most advantage
out Of the present rain supply, farmers
were advised to plow deep below the
hard upper crust; they were also rec
commended to thoroughly pulverize the
soil so that it will act as mulch. Among
plants named as developing during Sc.
we're droughts was the Egyptian or rice
corn. The profitable culture of amber
corn in Pawnee County and the success
of broom corn in western Kansas were
also mentioned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-30
educational.
NORMAL INSTITUTE CLASS.

The undersigned will commence In his selectschOOl
North Poplar street. anton, Ohio, Normal Glass
especially designed for the instruction of teachers In
the English branches and In the theory and art OF
teachin- on Monday, August h, 1879 The session
will continue twelve weeks, closing In time for the
opening Of the Winter schools. A rare opportunity
will hen be given for teachers TO make reviews and
to " epare themselves for more thorough work In
tn, school room.
pecal arrangements will be made for students
desiring TO pursue the higher English studies the
Classics.
Terms invariably In advance;
For the teachers and English 90
For the classical 1900
For further particulars address,
DAN'L WORLEY,
No. SO North Poplar Street,
July II, 1879 CANTON, OHIO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-30
Administrators Notice.

Notice IA hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed and qualified as Administrator OF
the estate OF Daniel Flory, late OF Stark county,
Ohio. deceased. -
December 1Ith 1q90-dw Executor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-30
AN OLD DOCTOYs ADVICE.

1t was his; "Trust in God and keep your bowelJ
Open" For this purpose many an old doctor bas I'd.
vised the habitually coslive to take Kidney Wort
for no other remedy 80 efiectually overcomes this
condition, and that without the distress and gripping
which other medicines cause II is radical cure for
piles. Don't fail to use II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-30
OLD. TRIED ann TRUR

Remember DR.. Guysotts Yellow Dock and sar
saparila is not new, untried compound. 1t has
stood the test for forty years use aud has proven
itself to be the best vegetable compound ever dis.
covered for curing scrofula, syphilitC disorders,
skin and blood diseases, liver complaints, urinR.
ry troubles, etc. II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-30
GOnnuttOn TaIItp Goal.

N NSOutfit sent free to those who wish to engage
NJ n IN the most pleasant and profits business
NM nknOwn. Everything new Capital not re
WVquired We will furnish you everything. $40
aday and upward Is easily made without
staying away from home over night No risk what
ever. Many new workers wanted at once. Many
are making fortune, at the business Ladies make
"a much as men. and young boys and girls make
great pay. No one who il willing to work falls to
make more money every day than can be mace In
week at any ordinary employment. Those who en-
gage at once will find a short road to fortune Ad-
dress H. HALLETT q Co.. Portland, Maine
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-09
COLORADO TOURIST.

We have received from the Union Pacific
railway company copy of the Colorado
Tourist and Rocky Mountain Guide for
1880. The Union Pacific are as usual the
first in the field with tourist guides for this
summer. They have given the public q
really valuable book, gotten up in elegant
style, and full of fine illustrations of Kan
sas and Colorado, besides large amount
of important statistical information in re-
gard to the great mining and stock grow
ing state Of Colorado; the full text Of all
the laws concerning mining rights now in
force; congressional acts; statutes adopted
by the Colorado Legislature, and general
land Office rules; also glossary Of the
most common mining terms, etc. This
book will be furnished tree on application
to Jas. F, Agar, general agent St. Louis.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-09

3,441 officers and l56,726 men; but very
large deductions would probably have to
be made to arrive at the actual strength Of
these several bodies. In 1868, for instance,
when according to the returns OF the minis
ter of war, the Russian army numbered
S5S,997 regular troops, it was calculated,
after careful examination of the strength
of the several units of the army, that
the probable strength OF the regular
troops did not exceed $4,000 men. On the
25th of November, 1870 the Russian army
comprised 90S generals, 81, Ala officers and
sS6,425 men, while on the same date the
reserves numbered 1914 men, and the
Cossack troops 1912 officers and 5l,359
men, with 1915, 946 men more on furlough;
but whether anything like the above men
toned number Of men are serving with the
colors at the present moment is again very
doubtful. 1t was, in fact, lately shown by
German military writer that the revenue
annually devoted to military purposes in
Russia would not even if the army was ad-
ministered in the most economical manner,
suffice to MAINTAIN such large forces.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-09
HOW MUCH MONEY is THERE IN
THIS COUNTRY?
Cincinnati Commercial


A correspondent writes anxiously as to
the amount Of money in the United States,
We have several times attempted TO give
iull information about this, but here it is
again:
"In 1854 Mr.. Guthrie, secretary of the
treasury, estimated the com in the United
States ct S241 100000; in 1851 Mr.. Pollock
superintendent at the United States mint at
s27l 100000 to $300,O00,000. 1t is now
estimated by the chamber of commerce
reports of New York that the coin in the
United States amounts 10 $433,000,000,
which is largely in excess Of any report yet
made. Add to said coin the national bank
notes in circulation, 1924, 100000; also the
legal tender notes, s346, 100000; total cir
culation, s1,104,000,0O0. Tie importa-
tons of coin from Europe have caused the
volume Of circulation TO be greater and Of
better quality than ever had before. We
have uneXampled abundance Of money aud
low rates Of interest"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-09

BRowN's HOUSEHOLD PANAcEA Is the
most effective pain destroyer in the world.
Will most surely quicken the blood wheth.
er taken internally or applied externally,
and thereby more certainly relieve pain,
whether chronic or acute, than any other
pain alleviator, and is warranted double
the strength of any similar preparation.
1t cures pain in the side, back or bowels,
sore throat, rheumatism. toothache, and all
aches, and is the great reliever of pain,
Browns Household Panacea' should be
IN every family. A teaspoonful of the Pan.
acea in q tumbler of hot water (sweetened
If preferred), taken at bed time, will break
up cold 25 cts. bottle.