davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29
Foreign War Notes.

The Chidans expect to attack Lima with
force Of thirty thousand mon, ,.sho have been
given permission to rillage the city. The pri1-
cipal families have departed. with all their val
liable property. The Peruvians are rapidly con-
cesltrating their forces, one battalion having
narrcheG nine hundred miles.
A de,achment Of 25I lnen of the 94th British
regiment was attacked by the Beers while on the
march in Africa, and half the number killed or
wounded, the remainder being held as prisoners.
A comnlandant Of the Cape mounted police
and three civilians we're murdered by the Beers
at Polchefstro. M. Subsequently the Beers were
shellei out of the town with a loss of hull
dred killed md many wounded.
A tc!s;ram to the colonial Office announces
tnat Umhlonhlo, the Ponclomere chief. has been
completely routed with loss of 800 men and
lvrge rambler of cattle. The colonial loss was
four killed and ten wounded.
dispatch from Nesgnez reports the entire
Akhal-1ellke population has been summoned to
arms to raid on the Russian lines. Eight thou
sand Turcomen infantry from the Merv district,
with twe guns are marching to reinforce the
garrisors at Geok Tepe. The Tekkes have re-
fused renewed offers of compromise from the
Russians.
gram from Bami reports that a body Of cavalry
successfully stormsl the fortified village of
karys On the 9th inst, and routed the lekkes
after az obstinate resistance. One thousand
sheep aad cattle and q quantity of arms we're
captured. Russian loss slight. Several thou
sand Aere-Turcomans are advancing with ar
tilery tcIthe aid of the Akhel Tekkes.
A telegram to the British colonel Office from
Pieternaritzburg, dated December 19, reports
that 5000 Beers have taken possession of Held
elberg sId established q republic, with Paul
Kruger president and Joubert com,nandant.
No act Of violence was committed. Communi-
cation aa,l rretoria is eat. All available troops
are being sent up.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29
RRIFnneh tn neath.

;. . Two children OF farmer named Anthony,
living near Weston, O., we, burned to death on
the 25th. by the house taking fire in the absence
of their parents.
Mrs. Patrick Whine was fatally burned bv
the explosion of kerosene lamp at Brooklyn on
the 25th. The residence was destroyed.
During small fire in Coates shoddy mill at
Philadelphia, on the 21st, John Spur, an en-
ploye, wus burned to death.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29
A Family Ann Inflated.

A party of six we're returning late Christmas
night from visiting friends in the township of
McGililvray, Ont, and on approaching railway
track the horses bolted and the sleigh was
struck by a train near Clandrboye station.
James AlcGrath, his wife, and his brother
Mathew, and Elton Blake, cousin, we're in
stantly killed. McGrath's child, 13 .months
old, was dangerously hurt, but may recover. 4
sixth named, Annie McGrath. saved herself by
jumping.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29
Self Murder.

Frank Kottcrnan retired merchant of Gin
cinnati, has comm tied suicide by hanging.
Rowland Ward, crockery merchant Of Mil
waukee, committed suicide, with morphine, on
the Gath.
Emil Hoya, formerly of Milwaukee, Wis, who
was jailed for six months at Omaha, Neb., for
personating revenue officer, suicided on the
25th. His physician had daily given him NOR
phine to allay the pain of heart disease, but he
secretly hoarded it until ho accumulated
enough to produce death.
Anderwert. the newly elected president of the
Swiss Confederation, shot himself dead en- tho
stlcet at Berne, ON the 25th. IT,
Louis Mueller, q st. Louis. No., saloonist,
suicided on the Goth in fit Of despondenoy:
Charles Jones. who was incarcerated in the
jaila Charlottesville, Va, for shooting woman,
was locked in coll with another prisoner. On
the night of the 18th inst, Jones wrapped his
bedclothes about his neck, saturated them with
kerosene. set them on fire, and perjshed from
inbaiing the flame. The female he fred at has
nearly recovered.
Jesse r. Marshall, an old farmer residing
midway between Xavia and Dayton, O., shot
himself fatally on the 18th inst, in fit of grief
over mistake in selling hls homestead.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29
Marine Disasters.

The bark Tanta Bella, with a cargo Of rum,
!ogwood. etc, from Jamaica for Londcn, was
driven on reef near the entrance to the har-
Dor at Falmouth, Jamaica, on the doth ult
Capts. Nixon, IIopcwell and WooIey and Mrs.
Nixon aud the crew were all washed into the
raging sea. Mrs. Nixon, having life preserver
on with her son and Mr.. Martin. the mate, were
saved, bnt the others named perlshed. The
seamen lost were Captain Nixon and Aubrey
Murphy. The bodies were recovered the next
day, and buried at Falmouth cemetery
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29
Deadly Explosives.

An explosion of nitro-glycerine, in an oil-wel]
near Bradford. Pa, blew Albert Magee into
fragments, sending his heart and lungs one
hundred yards, and carried Thomas Parry
through the engine house.
On the Bea .er Meadow division of the
Lehigh Valley railroad. on the 23d, Richard
Sherry and Jasper Taylor were killed and VIM.
Connor and Lawrence McGinley badly injured
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29
Bold RObbcrick.

Miss Salie Shafer, while shopping at Ian.
caster, O., was relieved of $500 by pick
pockets.
The Rev. Samuel B. Carpenter, Episcopal
clergyman at Toledo, o., was garroted on
night OF the 22d, and relieved of his gold watch
and $50. The watch was worth $3.50. -
A safe weighing nine hundred pounds WAS re-
moved from the Erie railway depot at Chester,
N. Y, by robbers and no trace has been discov-
cred.
At Cincinnati, O., on the Dist, plckpocket
relieved farmer named William Jones who
had just disposed of drove of hogs, of $1,000
in cash.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29
Snow i'm the East.

The first snow storm of any account that has
occurred this season, was experienced in the
eastern states on the Goth and 21st, the feecy
particles falling to a depth IF from twelve to
fifteen inches on the level. Two locomotives On
the New Jersey southern raill DAD, were buried
in q snow slide at Branchport, where the drifts
measured ten feet in depth, Freeport, L. l.,
reports fifteen inches, and Bordentown, N j.,
twelve inches Oh tie level and three foot drifts.
At Long Branch the great pier was damaged to
for 50 hours in northern Virginia, without IN
terruption-an experience without G parallel in
that vicinity for Is years. Travel impeded, and
trees broken down by the weight of the snow.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29
a FOn19S Tpick.

vi, In New York shooting gallery, Charles
bullet through the hat of barkeeper, asleep at
one end of the gallery. As Westfeld fred the
unconscious bee singer changed his position
and the ball entered lis head, inficting wound
which it is thought will prove fatal. The un-
fortunate victims name is Warganz.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29
shipping Lepers to China.

The steamer Belle sailed from San Francisco.
CAL, on the 21st, for Hong Kong, via Yokoha-
ma. having on board fourteen Mongolian
lepers. Secrecy was observed i'll preparing for
their departure for fear of writs of habeas COR
pus being obtained by their friends. Each one
was provided with q small sum of money for
his Immediate necessities on reaching Hong
Kong. The consul, Bee, has telegraphed the
Chinese authorities, and they will be taken di-
rect from the steamer to the leper's hospital at
Canton. 1t is believed all in the city are in
Guided in this shipment. The le1ers presented
q hideous appearance, and their countlymen on
Loard the steamer refused to go near them.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29
Boiler Explosions.

Engine No. 252 on the Reading railroad, ex-
ploded near Palo Alto, Pa, on the 23d, instant
ly killing Patrick Donahue, engineer. Thomas
Kenvin, conductor, AID Wm. Ash and John Ma
lar, brakemen.
The boiler Of portable saw mill exploded at
point on the West Virginia side Of the river
near Galipolis, O., on the 18th ins:.., fatally
scaldins one man and badly injuring another.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29
Terrible Shipyyreclk.

The bark Bristolian, was wrecked on Anticostl
island during recent gale. Before striking
the rocks seaman named Thomas Smith was
swept overheard and drowned. Afterwards
John Evans and boy named McQuilker, aged
IS, froze to death in the rigging. When tue
ship broke up tho remainder Of the crew man.
aged to reached shore and had to tramp six
miles throuuh the snow to receive shelter. On
the way the cook named Evans perished from
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29
Business Eailurch.

John Baxendale, shoe manufacturer ut
Brockton, Mass, has been forced to suspend on
account of the embezzlement of $4,000 by his
son.
Josiah Caldwell, of Boston, speculator in
Italian railroads, is said to have failed for
So, 100000.
The old English banking firm of Hanson &
Co., at Constantinople, has suspended payment.
The associated London house Of Henry Hanson
succumbed IN sympathy. The collapse was due
to advances made to the Porte. Labilitles
about 425, 900.
The failure Of Waloh b Baeeh, albany, Ga.
is reported. Liabilities e28oODo. Thedrm did
q general warehouse merSh handise and bank
business and was regarded az strong. =:
Gardner, Stone & Co., Chicago, Ill.,, and
Mason, Barthalow 4 Co., st. Louis, produce
and oommjssion firms, suooumbed to the pres
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29
Starvation At Sea.

The bark Fearless, forty days from Brattle
Harbor, Labrador, for New York, was discovered
six miles southeast of Chatham by the schooner
D. J. Adams The Fearless had exoerieneed
severe handling, having lost two sets of sails
and been badly stove in. The crew had been
living on salt herring eight days. Capt. Mur-
ply Of the Adams furnished tho belated mari
ncrs with eight days provisions.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29
NEWS IN BRIEF.
El0lSde6.

By an overflow Of the hwell river the base
ments of four thousand dwellings, in Manches-
ter, England, have been flooded.
Sixty honses have been destroyed by foods at
Limazol. Eight persons were killed and dam
age to the extent Of $1,000 done.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29

I IT is said that sharks will not bite q
swimmer who keeps his legs in motion.
II you can keep kicking longer than a
shark can keep waiting you'll be all
right.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29
A Good Country for M. Ds.

An Odessa dispatch says that according to
the report of the governor general at Kharkoff
1000 inhabitants of that province died of diph-
liberia during the year 1879 and $500 during
increasing in South Russia, there being 800
cases in the hospital at present.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29

sure caused by the rapidly failing markets on
the 21si
Hopey, Woodhead & Co., general merchant,
ut eel, 900. Cause, the drop in coffee.
Garter, Plymptou & Co., dealers in millinery
and straw goods, Boston, Mass, have suspend
ed. Liabilities, $4,000.
Jones d Mcdonald, produce and provision
dealers, Chicago, faied on the Goth inst, with
liabilities Of from $500,0 900 to $600,000. Assets
about $3.50, 1000,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29
ChicHrGs

CHICAGO, December 27-l:3o p. s:-Wheat-
Weak. bta,y and lower; declined 2]s@24c;
932sc for cash; sic for sci er january; 95c lur
for cash; s6c for seller January; 361fc " seller
February; 41c for seller May. Outs-Weali at
297s@294c for cash; 1890 for seller January;
9l11Sc for seller Nav Rye-Lowcr at S2c. Bar
ley-At $1.07. Whisky-At Sill. Pork
Heavy and lower at S1l.00 for cash; s12 80 for
seller January; $12.45 bid fer seller February.
Lard-Weak and lower at 1926 for CASH; So. 30
Hogs-RecesDts 22, coo head; slow; 50Dluc lower;
light at 81. 4.4o@4.60; mixed packing at S4.4O@'
4.65; heavy packing and shipping at :4.7O@
4.90. Catte-Receiots $500 head; strong and
unchanged; exports at S5.25@5. 80; extra nonli-
nalIy at s,5,GO3l common to medium at S3.8u@
40: gool to choice at S4.50@5.1O; butchers at
S22lM3 30.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29
HiSwanf3ee.

MILWAUKEE, December27- 0P,M.-Flou-
Tame and weak; Milwaukee standard extras at
$3. 3.9v@4.lU; common extras at So. .5Oa)3. Is:
choice extras at $4.25045n; fancy extras at
s5.0O@5.25. Wheat-Uneetl1ed: No. 2 cash
at 9}4c: No. ! at 9Gc; No hard
at s1.O4119; No. 2 hand at 9G15c; No. 3
at 1910: No. 4 at zoe; No. 2 seller January
at 9GAc; seller May at slice. Corn-Dul at
37c. Oats--Tame at 291c Bar'ey-Firm at
Soc for cash; seller February at 32119c. Rye
Quiet at SIC. Pork-Lower al S12.25 for cash;
seller seller February s12.4O. Lard-Tame 1T
$3.50 for cash, Dressed uogs-At SIS. 00@5.25.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29
THE Markets.
New Work..

NEW YORK. December 27-12:3O P M.-Flour
Dull: strongly in luve1s favor; receipts. 49,
352 ibis; round hoop Ohio at $4.25C75.25; choice
do at S5.30@G.75; surerfine western at 1915;
common to good extra do at S4.7J choice do at
$5.GU@G.75: choice white wheat d at 5000
6.0O. Wheat-11s@1]5cl lower: heavy; sales o.
900 bus No. vl.ite seller January at 5l.2114@
@1.2l2s; $4,000 bus do seller May at s1.l611s@
@1:l6I; 72.0oo bus No. red seller Janua'y at
$1.1455@1.15; 10000 bus do seller February at
s1.l7T@l.17M; 24,000 bu, DO seller March at
$119!s @1.2u; 5000 bus CO seller May. at
s1.1s5S. Corn-A@%c lower; dull; mixed
western spot at 54115s; do futures at 55@57c.
0ats-A@2sc lower: western at 44H@45c.
mess at $3.50, new extra at $3.50. Pork-Dull
and nominal; spot mess at s13.25 for old.
Lald-Heavy and lower; steam rendered at
$3.50. Rutter-Dull and heavy; Ohio at 100
27c: Cheese-steady at 7@1314c for poor to
choice. Sugar--Quiet and steady. Molasses-
Dull and unchanged. Petroleun--Duu and
Unchanged and dull. Freights-Fnn. Spirits
OF Turpentine-Du!l at 4514@4519c. Resin. =
Steady at S1.30@1.879. Talow-firm at 6A
@619c for western. Eggs-Dull at 2G@31c
for fair to cloice.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29
EOreiSn.

LONDON, December 27-12:30 P .M.-Iivcrpool
wheat market opens tame and of holiday
character; spring at Is 1Od@es Id; floating car
goes slow: on passage neglected; no business
doing. Mark Lane market quite Of holiday
character; gooo cargoes No. spring wheat off
coast at 45s Cd; good carsoes mixed American
corn off coast at 2Gs 3d.; fair average quality
No. Chicago spring wheat for shipment at
44s Cd. English country markets turn easier:
Fre1,c q turn dearer.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29
New Associate Justice.

A contagration at Rangoon, iu Burmah,
caused damages estimated at $13,0O0,0OO. The
fro engines completely broke down.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29
Crooked Transactions.

Edward Parker, formerly member of the
Nebraska legislature, has been arrested at
Omaha for the theft Of o pouch of registered
mail.
An insurance and steamboat agent at London,
Ont, named J. Nattrass, has absconded, with
heavy liabilities.
G. L. Wilson and R. W. Hall, were captured
in the set of manufacturing counterfeit silver
coins at Cincinnati, O., on the 22d. The moulds
and other apparatus were contiscated.
J. l.. Aver :. a prominent citizen of Cincinnati,
has been arrested for forging school bonds rep
resentiDg large amount.
Joseph Lattus, a prominent democrat of
South Bend, will spend two years in the Indiana
penitentary for duplicating his vote at the Octo-
Der election.
The bondsmen of the defaulting county treas
urer, A. NJ. Whitaker of Metamor2, ILL.,, have
paid in: S15.0 600, which makes good the school
fund. , ...a
Of nSts Mnf,s, G, u. n the employ
Indiana.. ..,eiis, has been arrested on the charge
of havits syat sisy pilfered from his en-
ployersStor several years past. One of the
membefs o Inmates tho amount of Holloway's
theft ssral, Thousand dollars.
Paelcah, KY, dispatch makes the startling
encouragement that tue recent robbefies: of? the
postoilics at Princeton, Caldwell county, Ky
have bean traced to VIM. G. Bradley, the post
master Ut that point, and that be has confessed
the crime, His accounts are 81 200 short, ex-
elusive Of $889, the amount stolen. Bradley
had just been married, and. bore a spotless
reputation. ~.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29

BULLOCK & PIERCE,
~ BARRIERS oud HAIR URESSERN.
Rooms under Mower County Bank, Main
street, Austin, MINI. Satisfaction guaranteed
or no pay. AL branches of the business con-
Quoted III the most approved style. SS Baths
plunge or shower, hot or cOld-attached.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29
TOHN KENT,

From his new Grocery Store at RAMSEY, sup
plies the surrounding community with every
thing needed in his line Of trade. Goods first
class. Prices low. Give me oau.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29

DED CEDAR MILLS.
AZ j. GREGSON.
Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in the
best brands Of GrOcers' and Bakers Flour.
Also all kinds of Mill Feed for sale at his
Store on Main Street, Austin, Minn. and at
the Mill. two miles south OF the city.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-16
How to Put OH a Belt.

Never place tie belt on pulley in
no,ion; always place il first on the loose
pulley or the pulley at rest; then run il
en- the pulley in motion. II the belt is
very heavy, and ihe pul!eys run at a
very high speed, il is advisable tolslsck
on the speed ofthe engine; but when
this is impracticahle or inconveaient.
care must he taken TO mount the telt TN
the exact face. The person engaged in
20 doing must have firm footing and
prevent his clothes from getting in Gen.
TACT either with the belt or pulley
Where the belt is heavy and the location
such that it is impossible to get solid
footing and exert strength in running on
The heIt, it is hest TO stop the engine and
mount the belt on the pulley as far as
possible. Then take small rope, double
Il, slip Que end through the aims and
around the belt and rim Of the pulley,
aid the other end through the looI
formed bv the double Of the rope; then
esand on the floor on the opposite side
and draw on the rope, when the belt will
be hugycd to the periphery of the pull
lev. When motion Il communicated i,
may he slipped on without any trouble,
while by letting go the end OF the rope
when the belt is on the pulley the moose
will be uadone and the rope thrown off.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-16
Artenus Ward.

Els. Nadal, in Scribner for November.
Mr., Toole, who was one OF Ar!emus
Wards most intimate friends in London
says that be told him the following sto
fy: He went to lecture at remote place,
where bis face was not known. He was
. little late. The audience became i'm
patient, and began to stamp with ihcir
feet and TO whistle. By-and-by Ward
came out and began to move about the
platform, dusiing the chairs and desk -
The people took him for "supe," and
became still more impatient. Presently
he turned around dropped the dust-clo,l
end said: Now, having busted the
chairs. ! will begin my l.ctu,e." Many
oi :he jokes he made were not so good
- this, Int, no doubt, served to amuse
hmself and others. An acquaintance
once tcld me he was riding in Broad.
way omnibus when Brown got in, and or
heisg asked for his fare, i, qlred Of the
driver II he could change FIVE dollars
The driver said he could not. stopped
the coach. and reques'ed Ward t. ge,
ont. Upon this Ward became very in.
dienaEt Why should he get oulf Be.
cause he had not the proper fare. "Bu
have" be said; 81 never said ] hsdn'
Ten cents. only asked il ,yon couid
change 1--WE dollars"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-16
Consumption Cured.

AN old physician, retired from prac
tiee, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula
Of simple vegetable remedy for the
sreedy and permanent cure for Con.
sumption. BroncL tbs, Catarrh, Asthma,
and sIl Throat and Lung Affections, q SO
. positive and radical cure for Nervous
Ds5ility and all Nervous Complains, af
ter having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands Of cases, has felt
Il bis duty to make in known to bis
suffering fellows Actuated by this
motive and a oesire to relieve human
suffering. ] will send frse of charge to
all vho desire it, this recipe, in German
sTsassh, ,soI English, with full directions
for preparing and using, Sent by mai
BY addres-iag with stamp. naming thii
psper.W w. sHERAR,l l49 Po,uers' Block
Rochester. N. Y.
now, Boil 3eow.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-16

EY When we read the sta isiics OF ed
ucation in Russia We get new cause o
,he discen ent Of the people, and find an.
ether Justification of the hatred of the
despotic Government. A Russian jour
nal If education shows that it all the
Russian people are to he educated, there
will lie LOCO Eew schools wanted in 81
Petersburg district, Q 800 iE that of Nov
sofoa, and, not 10 mention other instan.
crs. ss. many as 5000 in that Of Char.
koW
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-16
of Limo for Wheat.

L me is necessary for wheat, and the
measure OF the bencft to he derived
will depend on the condition Of the soil
II there is an abundance OF lime in the
soil. an application Of lime will net be
profitable But if the land has been
cropped for several years, there il a.
mos, certain to be deficiency Of lime. and
In that case an application Of lime will.
pay. Lime is most profitable on those
soils which contain the greatest ahun-
dance of plant food This NAV, he
either light OF heavy soil. y her things
b-ing eqnal, probshly tie heavy soil will
ahow the best results from )imc. The
quantity to he applied msny vary all the
way from len bushels 10 one hundred
b.,shels to the acse. F;om t,,rty to fi.h
bushels is good quantity TO begin with
Jt shpnd be sown ter the last harrow.
ing. as II has o tendency to sink in tie
soil and get helnw the roots Therefore
il should he kept on the surface Lime
Il the cheapest means OF bringing uT
land to state OF fertility, considered ir
= tinanical view, but time is gained b,
tie ap lication OF superphosphates,
which have the same effect in one-hal
tile time that will be required for lime tc
r set
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-16

When lut:ing away the silver tea or
c, fire 20, which is not used every dav.
lay little s,irk scr oss the top under tn,
cover: this will allow fresh air to get in
and -siII prevent innsiiness; II. will then
le ready dr nse.at any tine, after having
frat heen thoroughly rinsed with boiling
wafer Nothing is better TO clean sii
yer with than aleoho. ana ammonia;
alter rubbing with this take little whi'e-
ningor soft cloth and polish in this
way even frosted silver. which is go
-lifIlen to clean. may be easily made
clear and bright.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-16
How She Saved Her Darling.

II shall never again feel SO awful.
nervous about ny babies teething'
~sjisa a grateful mother We Amos
lost Hr darling by long attack OF
cholers. ipfaniur. but happily heard Of
Parker's Ginger Tonic in time. ] took
q few sIoontnls myself, which soop
cured my nursing baby entirely, and an
occasional dose hss KEEP, me and baby
in such perfectly good health, and made
us 20 strong and enpfnr,able that
would not be with u .he reliahle medi-
cine tor worlds. "A Neither OF Brook
lvr