davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-22

rrE Cr1cAno TRIBUNE has established branch
,rces for tho receipt Of subscriptions und nlveEt!sc-
urnts M f0l1OnAs
NEW yulstS-1toom % Trlbtne building. F.T. Me-
tA1tsES. Ainnn4sr.
GLASGOW. hcottanu-Al1an's American Nc~a
lGrncy. 1t ilenfleld.nt
i.OSNON, Enr.--Amcr!cnH ExchnnRe, ~ Strand.
HENRY +. Gl1.s.tH, Agent.
~AAI1lSGTuS. il. E.-i1la + street.
, 1880-04-22

SENATOR Hill will elldeavor to lave nc-
tion taken On tho Kellogg caso to.t'ay. Tho
Senators are anxiouB to finish tho Approprla-
tion bills as soon Us possible. nnd will hardIy
give way for tho discussion Ut other muttcrs for
nr,n,n tiT3n
, 1880-04-22

A CORRESPONDENCE gives the following
standing of the dctcKMtcs from htMson md
HnuEnsnan Counties. t,lntng j. $. Ilnrnrs. post-
iunster ut Mason City, and tho Hon. William
Jaync, of snuga,nois. us authorities:
Caillttes. Ufafne. GruM.
!lHHuBs U
aH.iRa1si{sst. ...,,.....,,,...,,..,..7 q
Ono Of tho delegates from Mason Is classified
rs doubtful.
, 1880-04-22

CoSKr.tN1 did nat sul!i Wien Cornell and
Sntlc wcro n0l,tnAte,l. yGt tho latter WIS 1Ieaen
isy tho scratchcrs, a1,l tho former wo,,ll hayo
bcrn buried urier l,000 mntnrlty hut for tho
Kelly hnlt. 4 ConklinE ticket III Now Yurk will
l,e wenkcr than upy good Republican tickot not
dictated by Conkli1,B.
, 1880-04-22

THE Georgia Republican Convention per-
fectod al organization yusterluy, aud, aItor
listening to speeches fr0u thu supporters OF tho
rival candidates adjourned Until to-day. Tha
ptrtnanrnt Organization u IN tho hands OF tho
Hintne men, and II they aru able To Eetain shnlF
vantage ground tho delegation will bs so.td for
blaine. Thu workers for tho Other rscaldonlial
, 1880-04-22

YOUNG Mr.. Douglas says tint Grant and
Lincoln nro tho oniy two Republican Presidents
that usor carried New rurk* liz ntln,ts that
Grant didn't carry Now York in 1Eis lIc.lcc VIC
may put his powerful observation tho other why
ind sny: " Fremont, 1Iayes, nnd Grnnt nro tho
nnly men who ever fMilcl to carry New York
for tho Republican party
, 1880-04-22

THERE WAS duel II. sonle part Of South
CaroltnA yesterday. ard, strango to sny, one of
tho parties to It was wounded. Tho hurt IS not
serious, however. THO wounded matl's Antngo-
mist WIS nut fool-kIler. neither wns tho othor
f.,tIS
, 1880-04-22

THE practice of serennllnE nowty-marrted
couples, which prevails TO Hlnh All extent In
country districts, IL becoming q sathcr dunger-
ous one. ln thla Stutu u tuw days ago ono Of
tie seronRdlnx purity was shot dca4l by tho brIdo-
.roQus, anl Ut hanitowoo, VIZ. tuesday even.
Ing, three sesenaderA wesu quito seetnlsly In
yurcd by bullets from u shotgun In thu hands OF
lie bytte'Y fAthcf,
, 1880-04-22

Ezell at Atnylaid, KY, to dispatch Il Or. DaltoIl
Ut that place. The dispute botween tho partus
originated with tho nttempt Of Daltnn u o!npe
with Esell's alster-iu~tuw. Thu aratr IL ullc Ut
those uupleasautncsses characteristic of tho
blnb-Krlsa reHjpE.
, 1880-04-22

WHILE the ruptrts from Minnesota, kala-
sus, aud other Stutcs US to tho condition Ut tho
wheat crop nrp by no mcans satisfactory. IL IL
gratifying to tlnl thnt tho crup In this 8tatU
pronlsos to be very good mud much tari.er thnul
fur previous ycars.
, 1880-04-22

CoSK1tNn sulktng III Ills tent Is supposed
to lso mighty power III New York. hut 1Iuycs
pnllcd III New York 4D,00 votes n,t,ro thin Cen.
Gnl,lt over received III TINT statc, though Conk-
ling took no 1,nrt In tho cnnpnigr.
, 1880-04-22

SEVERAL. orders alsd decorations wcrc yes
tcr!ny conferred Ill Lord nene0nsiicld's sup
portcrs. Among those thus honDrcd aro 6lr
Stafford NorthcGto and htH son, Lord i Jhu MaI-
nurs, aud Homp-Secrotary Cross.
, 1880-04-22

y wEtls-Af1NpEn priest who lad been at
ono tlno couilnctl IN tho itlaano asylurn has co-
n,ittel suicide Mt Nntetcz, Miss Gricr Mt tho
departure Of listlop Elder for Cincinnati is
said to bu tho cnuse.
, 1880-04-22

Il.
"i'n' w.. ~" pin'', '''p r,,'',r % u.u pt'
y. a''o 11e ."opul"s W." ~. S" n,,,,a..s,,
''.,sa,, o.n, ' ,,,'s .',.s.,"" o"s
n, ~ ...,, ",e,n.t f,a.r
r",so so"J' s,.s,',a, ,. T. % .,'o a.'u
ta,,s v =, 'r1' w., ,,"a -. .ra.n,t assat,,a,
"s s's .,,",.,, " av ~ % -. ~, ,,s,,n,.s.. ~
.,,a = -, ~" s.p. -. .a'r,,,osnI ",,s,
1no,. 49,, ,,,a,,.n1 ~ t,,a on,, T., n,,,,,,s
,.,. ,t ~" ~ y. ,.,sa,,' ~ liz n..t
,tnn.. @ " ,"ns " nt,,osan 10 taat to ,rno r. Tnnvc,,s
.ta., s,, .,,, ,,,-,.,, ,,,n for,,, - an,,a,,,t
s,,,. ,,aio,.aa - ~ M,.to.,ot ra,,,o,,,n,, ~
t.;,'.,et, @ .,o,.,, !, H. W., ~ a., ,tt,,, ,,,nt
th"t. ,tnt,,r,,tnt, tft roa,t,, n,,, .orics o',,,
s;,,.,atIo,, ~ I,,,t t,,a,, i,l,a,.,so ,.,,,t,oto,
1,no,,,rs.o,. rr', -, s,,,,v t,'oir ,",n,.'n,, t
,,,,,,, ,,,a,,n,,,i,, u, c,,e ~, r,,,n,,,,,ott
rnn,,a,,,tn,, st,nI1 s,,~snu,1"r % "a ,rI,,,u,,
nl,o Mn. wn.,, ,,a,,.s,,,,ars san,,. :, II,
,,,,,nd Il, tin an,,Sa.,',, ,,,at .,,,,in,,,s ri,
,,,r,,i, Avn. ,,oots,vn ~, fcr a.. In ot,,n1 nj
.o,,,r,,,,, H., ,,,,.,,~ ~. t,,,, at.t,, f, thn
un,tnnt,nu .ri,, ,t,,mc. -. thnt It, liz ,,o,u,,
III, =" ,,rn.a,taS ~ f,t,,o,,,,,u ,,,, III .ho
tc,ot 1,,c T., tl,c nrac.tcnl,v vm,nn,mn,e oction
NJ tt,o m,,,toni,h,, ror,,for co,,vo,,tInn ~ lie
NV, s,o,o :, 'rto ,rrt.n. .,.,o,oros t,nt ,.thn
NM r,a,,,1 ,f tso ,,r,onoJ,t,,a ~ s,ro,,,,ao ia
to, ssr ,r,,,,o,, ,a. vi s,,,t,, ~.,,v ynrl. c,'
o,,,tn,, ,,,,o ,,,,lt ,n ,,r,tta,1 t,,o t,,,,nt
,,nW T,,,r"utinv mr., +n.t Ar Kali, 1,,s ~,
f,,,,,Iv 6. If, o,',; trt;,to,, ,oi.rott,,, ,,cl,
,y,, nj h, ,,",,tto n,,J ,.t,, I'av., ~, ,nr".
cnco tn t1,nt ho,lv. sovc whot ;,nnv cn,n,
, 1880-04-22

No lSrE1.LlaENcI: Of tile missing ship
Atalnuttl has yet bccn received In I.G1,d1n, Rnu
tho anxiety regarding its safety is hourly i'll
crcnsitlE. There nrs thirtcor officers and 300
boyB on board tho ,l.issIpB ship.
, 1880-04-22

GEN. GRANT rs n tlrst-terM candidate lost
Nuw York to 1Ioratln Seymour In lsGS by 10,O00
yptcs. How mary yotcs wu,lld tho General lnck
of IL fnnjorIty IN thAt Etatu 1t hp should bo u
thlrai-tur III cunl!dAto ngalnst llurntio Soy-
Mollr In 1850?
, 1880-04-22

4 FIRE broke out In n si.,e factory Mt 1tiell-
mus,tl, Me-, yesterday. Tho dn1naKn Is estimated
At 5000 tho Insurance ut *50,O1 About 100
lncp arg thrown o,it tf employment.
, 1880-04-22

SEVEN men WIN left Point st. 1gnacc,
Mich. Ii. IL s.,fIhnNt woru lr1,wucd' during tho
seytrc gnlo Ut Monday.
, 1880-04-22

THE botier ot 4 snw-sl,ill exploded Mt
Warrington, ". W.. TuGsday, totntly destroy
lug tho mill anu killing ono Of tho GmptoyGs.
, 1880-04-22

TIE Aibaulal,s nrc causing Turkey much
annoyance mil It Is not Improbable TINT u
plucate them they will bc accorded SuHlt'inda-
pe,,lepcp unler tho rule Ot Il nntLye ehLOf.
, 1880-04-22

ABOUT 35D dwellings were destroyed by
u 1!re nj Hull, oppos!t Ottawa, Cauatl., ycster-
lny. Tho occupants Ut tho houses wero nostly
puor puope wilt, will suffer much because Of
thalr 1a14rs.
, 1880-04-22

1r tho people turl. out ut the primaries to
votG Oh tito thrd.term lBsu0 there will bo nlusio
nll nlony tho ffne.
, 1880-04-22

BEAcoNsFlEt.p's machinery md Ills con-
f}dcnco Of SUCCESS did not anyc hin. Thoro aro
1ncn ncaror huino who shoud 10 warned by Ills
fntH.
, 1880-04-22


,-,- -, - ,r,,-.--
Tim ,.ltcttou NJ 1Jnrlo SAMMY In is7e anl
o f~l'o'' ~ Hns'" eH.'. >" 800 ~.
With rnre lllmor refer TO tho alleged riecttoh
of tic statesman of t3ra,nercy l'ark NJ a vic
tory won IN tho na'nn mt 1or tne sako OF
reform.' "llcform WIS necessary" iii 1915,
sAys tho railway-wreeker, Dit TIC lHoplo
ware cheated! Let u.s. however, wr,to tue
"ol" tcl"i' VI. o"t oan''et" "s",i ~ s''''
year Of grace 1850, says ttle f1arAEytic. 1inw
tru,v 'rtIlrnis}, ia fin fnl,o,y1np. ut yet
REMAINS rum, l for tls truly National 1arty to re- re.
etnro tho Nnt,nna, t,nyer,,ncnt to the fra,rr-
m, sntrit. tia constitutional nrlucin,cs. tte
frnanic cxuondIture. md administrative ,,,,rfty
of tho fathers of liza Rcpuhtieit, "Frurnl
exncut1tturon ia root, When tim sjmnlc~
trnrted nit aenttcmar dictated tl,ls scu.cnce
in Senl,ow Potion he must hayu Ind in
mind III. negotiations for the soycrul
E,cctornt yotcs of Orraon. Ftnrit1a. nnt
smlth .Carollua. "Frurali,y of expcmlt-
turen wns his chief n,m than. lin carried
| "frunnlityn n sten Inn fnr IN TINT instnncs:
lmt the lnbtts of n 1tfs.time arx mt II, bo
abandoned l,ecn,tse NJ one failure. liz obey.
tnv the dictates nf rautlon and rro,to,ny l,o
etnl,crr4l himself mt In INT; fell hctween
two stuois. ns IL wrrr.-sonth cnroItna mil
Florida: but tho l)emecrattr party ~ not to
tm hrreft of Tho urcnt nrircinto If "fruraN-
tyn bcca,,se of thu mts,ake nnt1 consignment
nersona] lnse of lis chipf four ycars aeo. q
nn{ 1vithou. " frnno,1tv', In tho u,fu,tnistru-
linn of nuh,,c n,1n,rs tl,c npnorratrc ,,nrty IL
uotb,n,,. Witness lin u,mInixtrutlo,, of the
,n,c william A. Twpr,l III Tho civ, Of Scw
ynrt ,,rt .,,, ,fr .rtluo- II, +,,n ,,,,t.
800. ..," '"'' ' ',.'r.a;. -, .,'".
, 1880-04-22

nspirnnts. however, are vigorously pushing tho
clafsns of their men. and It Ia not Improbable
TINT Il hutt may ta erEnnlatHi.
, 1880-04-22

HfcV1ckrr'a Tltrntre.
Madison street, between 1)cuEtOfn nnd stalo
Tho Strnto4ists"
, 1880-04-22

ERIE COUNTY, Ohio, selected seven D1aine
l]elrynt..s 10 tho Republican Stnto Convention
yretrrYlnr
, 1880-04-22

ItnTerIy's Thentre.
Dearborn strGnt. CUrnor Of AonEuo. "The Rival
snntiuEurHn
, 1880-04-22

Hershey afMsic.lInl1. .-.. ~
Mndlsoh street, botwGcn Dearborn ind Sshte. Piano
Recital hy William II. Sherwood.
, 1880-04-22

Forthe hcnctt of our pntrons who desire to ashd
ttTRte cOrtca OF THE TntNUNE through tho mail. wo
tive horcwLth tho tsnnaiont INTO Ut pOatnao!
D0mfstIG. ls* ta,PN-
Fight md Twcfvp lhEG lapor.. cents
Exteen pnxO lHrer.. Gehs
. F0fffp1s.
LlKht md 1welva rnxc Paper, cents
, 1880-04-22

Entesrd at the Post-t,ee At Chicago III. a. 8eto'd-
Ctdas AfatteE.
, 1880-04-22

INDEFINITELY POSTPONED. ..,.lf
After delato Sir. Eat1H mt,yc.l to lnasns4ssr-. w
M>stpune tho hill CarrioI-ycas. u; nash -
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-09-11
TONES For Fowls,

The best tonic is iron, few drops of
the tincture being mixed with the drink
ing water, or hall dozen rusty nails
being thrown to the bottom of the drink
ing vessel. This is especially advisable
during moulting.
Cayenne pepper and asafetida are
good digestive stimulants, and also gen
tian. Ale is good stimulant. In using
cayenne pepper, be careful to buy
good article. and do not use too much
of it at once, so as to disgust the fowls,
nor continue the use of it long. Asa
fGtida, garlic and onions all have a
good effect on the lungs and bronchia.
Finger will weaken the digestive organs
if used too long.
Charcoal (and you can economically
use the little bits of charred wood that
remain after every wood fire) is good
purifier of the digestive organs, as it
absorbs fetid matter. 1t stimulates di-
gestion. Furnish it in small pieces,
about the size of grains of corn; they
will swallow it when they need it, par
ticularly if some in powdered state
has been previously added to their soft
food to teach them.
Sulphur is very valuable drug to the
poulterer, but should be used carefully
in the case of young chicks, as many
have been reported killed by its use
externally, and apparently more often
when it is used with lard. The fine
powder has often caused blindness by
getting into the chicks eyes. The
-four of sulphur is often contaminated
with oil of vitriol. To get this out
wash your sulphur carefully in hot
water, which does not dissolve the sui
phur. To apply it to small chickens,
sprinkle it from n dredging box and
keep the chickens out of the wet for the
next day. Persian insect powder is safer,
however.
Chicken Powder. -Four ounces each
of copperas, CAYENNE, sulphur and
resin; powder all and mix; two spoon
fuls for each dozen fowls several times
weekly.
Lime water.-Four ounces of lime
and one gallon of water; slack the lime
with little water and pour on the
rest. Cover and set aside for three
hours, then pour off the clear liquid
from the top and use the lime that is
eft when wanted. american Poultry
Yari.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-09-11
The review passed splendid

The review passed splendidly
through all of Jobs Affections, and the
exercises had reached the question,
who comforted JobP" which was con-
fidently put by the pastor and as fear
lessly responded to by a little bright
eyed girl in the assembly, whose raised
and agitated hand expressed her desire
to answer. The pastors eye caught the
jealous activity of his little scholar, and,
pleased to crafty the child's desire, he
said: "Well, Oracle, speak up loud
now; who was it comforted Job?" And
the response came clear and with sim
cerity, tHis sisters and his cousins and
his auntS' -
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-09-11

AT meeting of some colorvd breth-
rem it was decided to make collection.
The President concluded to pass the hat
himself, and, in order to encourage the
others, he put in a ten-cent piece. After
the collection, during which every hand
had been in the hat, the President APP
preached the table, turned the hat upside
down, and not even his own contribution
dropped out. He opened his eyes with
astonishment and exclaimed: "Fo'
goodness, but I'ze eben loss de ten cents
l started wid!" Then there was con-
sternation on the faces of the assembly
Who was the lucky manp That was the
question. He could not blush or turn
pale, for all were as black as night. 1t
wa. evidently hopeless case, and was
summed up by one brother, who rose in
his place and said, solemnly, "Dar
pears to be great moral lesson roun'
heeh some 'whar."
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-09-11

-"Talk about CATS" said Czardine,
seating himself in the Times sanctum.
"Why, them ere fellers who tells
about bringin' cats to life arter they are
killed hain't circumstance to the ex-
perience 1 once had. You see, my old
cat had litter Of young uns.' l jess
took them ere little ones and drowned
'em in pail of water. AFTER leavin' on
'em there for almost an hour, took
'em and sold 'em to a sassige maker.
About two days arterward the old cat
was passin' the meat market when she
suddenly stopped afore a string of link
sassige. Quick a, lightnin' she seized
a lot of links and ran like blazes to my
barn. Next day as l was passin' bar
rel in the barn l heard u lot of mewin'
and / looked into the barrel, and what
do you think 1 sawp" "COuld not tell
you," was the reply. "Well, in the
bottom of that ere barrel lay that old
cat; and hope to run for Congress if
them four links of sassigcs wasn't takin'
their rations jest as nat'ral as if they'd
never been through a sassige chopper"
Times.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-09-11

The continued existence and steady growth
of any institution of learning proves two
things: First, executive ability Of the high
est order, which makes itself felt not only in
the upper stratum of collegiate affairs, but
throughout the structure down to the feeblest
bylaw; and second, that spirit of liberality
and far-sightedness which tends to keep
abreast of to-day.
The muniticence Of the founder Of Vassar
College would have been vain without these
conditions, and that she is what she is, proves
the worth of those shoulders upon which fell
the responsibilities born of this generous
philanthropy. The college situated at
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, bears the same relation
To the hi her education of young women, as
do Yale and Harvard to that of men. A
glance through the catalogue discovers a
course of study male possible for young
ladies only by the founding of this institu-
ton. Standing amid her two hundred acres,
with miles of walks, her lake and other
facilities for out of-door exercise. her newly
erected laboratories and cabinets, her
library and reading-ro muse um of natur-
al history, astronomical observatory and her
gallery of art, she is a monument alike of
the .Iendd liberality of her founder and the
equally splendid achievement on the part of
the Vassars of to-day.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-09-11

The contract has been given out
for the monument to Oliver and Cakes
Ames. IL will cost $50, 900 and will be
put up ut Sherman, Wyoming Territory,
at a place about four hundred miles
west of Omaha. the highest point in the
Rocky Mountains which is crossed by
the railroad. The monument is to be
fifty feet square at the base, and sixty
feet high, pyramidal in outline, with
three slopes. The material will be Black
Hills granite. There are to be two med
allions representing the heads of Oliver
aud Cakes Ames. One will face the east
and the other the west, at a height of
forty feet from the ground.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-09-11
The troops which compose wins

The troops which compose what
may be called the regular army of China
consist, it is estimated, of only 100000
men. These receive monthly pay at the
rate of from S. to So, and a daily rati'n
of rice. They are lodged in barracks,
and supplied with arms by the Govern
ment; but they have to provide their
own clothing. The remainder of the
men, who swell the nominal effective OF
the Chinese army to 100000 infantry
and 227 200 cavalry, can hardly be re-
garded as regular troops, since they
have to maintain themselves by cultiva-
ting ground allotted them by the Gov
eminent. Most of these men are mar
ried, and their sons at their birth are en-
rolled as future recruits for the army.
The organization and conditions of serv-
ice of the cavalry are similar to those of
the Russian regular horse, to whom they
are admitted, even by Russian writers,
to be in no way inferior. On the other
hand, the artillery of the army is miser-
ably inefficient. The number of guns
is large, but they are of Indifferent man.
ufacture, have neither range nor accura-
cy, and are badly served. The number
of Notifications in China is extraordi-
narily great. No fewer than 1,709
towns are fortified with walls and ditch
es, while thousands of fortified posts are
scattered over the country. Most of the
latter, however, consist only of brick
walls with bitches, and would not be
capable of withstanding the fire of even
light field pieces. The only fortifica-
tions in China which can compare with
modern European works are those con-
structed for the defence of Peiho or for
the protection of other estuaries, and
which are armed with ordinance pur-
chased in Europe.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-09-11
-"Oh. yes. Charley's a nice fellow

-"Oh, yes, Charley's nice fellow
enough; only a little green you know"
" You should remember, Tom," replied
his cousin Lizzie, casting significant
glance at the young man. nose, in which
the red was slowly but surely eclipsing
the white-"you should remember that
green is sign of safety and red danger
signal. "-B0St0n Transcript.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-09-11
When DIR. II. and LAWYER A

When DR.. II. and Lawyer A. were
walking arm-in-arm, wag said to a
friend: "These two are just equal to
one highwayman." "WhyP" asked his
friend. "Because," rejoined the wag,
cit is a lawyer and doctor-your
money or yOur lifein
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-09-11
pottsvtlle PaJ Evening Chronrcle.l

[Pottsville (Pa.) Evening Chroniclel
For sixteen years, writes Mr.. Joseph Alber,
of this place. had suffered with Dyspepsia,
and spent many dollar to find relief, but in
vain. Twas advised by Mr.. F. Altstadt to
take Hamburg Drops. l had taken scarcely
one of the little bottles before 1 felt better
and soon got well altogether. l am now .
warm advocate Of Hamburg Drops.
Rational Treatment and Positive Cures
are what the afflicted SEEK for and those
who resort to Dr. Pierce's Family Me ifcincS
are not doomed to disappoin' ment SO posi-
lively efiicacious is his Favorite Prescription
in all cases of female weaknesses, nervous
and other arrangements incident to the sex,
that this potent remedy is sold under a posi-
tive guarantee. For particulars Pierce's
Memorandum Book (givcn away by drug
gss), see the wrapper of the medicine
Sold by drug 5ists.
WAsECA, Mimi, April 5, 1879.
r. v. PIERCE, NJ. d.:
Dear Sir: feel that should be neglect
ing my duty were l to fail in giving my tes-
t;mony as to the value of your medicines.
For years have been great sufferer from
q complication of chronic diseases which our
physicians treated in vain. l am now using
your Favorite Prescription and find myself
almost well. Your medicines have done me
more good than anything L have ever used
remain gratefully YOURS.
Mrs E. B. PARMALEE.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-09-11

"A company with a capital of 81, O0o,-
600 is being organized at Cincinnati to
supply steam for heating purposes to
that city at an estimated cost to con-
sumers of 20 to 30 per cent. less than
they now have to pay for their own fires.
The company propose to erect twelve
immense steel boilers on the bank of the
river, and to run pipes from them under
all the principal streets. Each house
desiring a supply of steam for heating
and cooking purposes will secure it by
making a connection with the street
main; this will give it connection with
the steam reservoirs and supply it with
all the heat it requires. Each consumer
will determine the amount of steam and
degrees of heat he requires, and the
gauge will be regulated accordingly. 1t
is said that the company expect to be
able, not only to supply all households
in the city with steam for heating and
cooking purposes, but to furnish motive
power, also, for all manufactures. The
subterranean pipes for distributing the
steam have been ordered at Pittsburgh
and it is expected to have ten miles of
pipe laid this fall.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-09-11

WILHoFT's Fever and Ague Tonic, the
old reliable remedy, now sells at one dollar.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-09-11

From the columns OF the Rcpu6licdn,
Springfield, Mass, is taken the following:
sit is settled fact that Warmers Safe
Remedies are all they are represented to be
by the proprietors, II. FL. Warner IL Co. The
way they go int the habitations of those
afflicted with diseases for which recon-
mended is truly wonderful to contemplate"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-09-11

Clifford's Febrifuge. Natures remedy
for Fever and Ague. Never known to fail i'm
a single case.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-09-11
cleveland tOhio) Plain Dealer.1

Capt Henry NJ Hoizworth, Chief Detective
Force, Cleveland, O., says: st. Jacobs Oil
gives surprising relief, does world of good
and conquers pain. 1t completely cured me
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-09-11
Frazer Axle Grease.

CIiford's Febrifuge. Fever and Ague,
and all bilious disorders are speedily eradi-
Gated from the system.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-09-11

Best In the world. Male only by the Frazer
Lubrcator Co, at Chicago, New York and St.
Louis. Sold everywhere.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-09-11

REDDING's RUSSIA SALvE is the universal
remedy for burns, scal1s, cuts, bruises, etc
Clifford's Febrifuge. In the cure of Fever
and Ague displays extraOrdin Try powers.
1.-THE medicine that has cured me,
Is tie famnus HuNT'S REM-E-DEE.V
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-12
Chapin's Buchupaiba.

The new and remarkably successful
remedy in genital urinary, kidney and
bladder affections, is rapidly superced-
ing all other preparations. It's remark
able power and soothing nature, pro-
ducing quick relief and sure cure. Its
economy and simplicity (requiring no
medical fees) and its unvarying eeF-
tainty, it is attracting attention every
where, and is now employed largely by
the profession. In cases OF impure or
diseased discharges, "Chapln,s Injection
Fleur" is to be used with Buchu-
paiba." sand to remove any faint OF
mercury or syphilis that may exist in
the system from past illness. use
"Chapin's Constitution Bitter Syrup. p"
Sold by Druggists at 81. each by ex-
press on receipt of price. Advice free.
See circnlar with bottles. Address f..
S. Wells. 50 Barclay street, New York,