davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-27
THE SOUTH.

VIEWS OF Ex-0ov. PORTER, OF rrxr,,..-
NEW York, Feb. 26.-During = ch.+ osss Aei.
reporter, ex~Gov. Porter, OF Tennas"snnaa VIII
said: 1.-THE South, I think, is passina 1sses' tss'
under the cloud that has rested unon - tlol w
long. The people feel encouraged. For., 70
capital Is seeking investment among nc e.xa axa
we are getting fair share of im1nisr,saA1 ss1
Thus, in general way, can say the San.a @ta.u
is advancing. In ny own State thu ns"n.t au
feel decidedly encouraged. The nar.as op'e
question with US is the debt, and hGoa9s hearoo %
time is not far dist2llt when the matta. .ne
be finally adjusted: ''ef "u
TO THE SATISFACTION OF ALL Hoyrs, ,.
just rs soon as the4iuestlon is settfed 1s.A
" believe Tennessee. will enter nnnn = ttla'
fdIe 81 prosperity that &c has never KNOW In 6s.
Wtat. do the people of the South avn,..
from the Incoming administration @' eApecs
They look upon Zen. Garfield a. bro.a
llberal-'ninded man, who will coni,ct ntoSa, e,
4 administration on broad, conseryatirac n,;l us
eiples- They do not expect he viii ,p!s.s ,pssi-
Snuthern politicians into his Cahinaata aatha1e haes
they, DO expect he will fully considar, gas ths
needs Of the South III his Eracnttrse Me
capacity" 11Aeeoa'a
, 1881-02-27

THE SUIT OF THE DIRECT CABLE coupAST.
New YoRK, Feb. 2G.-The case Of the
Direct United States Cable Company, limited,
against the Atlantic s. Pacific Telegraph
Company to prevent the consolidation Of the
telegraph companies, came Up again before
Judge Blatchford, in the United States Cir
cult Court. Tho defense submitted several
af1ldavits in rel,uttal to those put in evidence
BY the plaintiffs. One of the atfidavits was BY
Noryin Green, President Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, who declared
that that Company has since September 1877,
been tic owner Of majority Of the capital
stock Of the Atlantic s. Pacific Telegraph.
Company, and that for three years the West
crn Union has indirectly
CONTROLLED AND DIRECTED
the policy and business Of the Atlantic &
Pacific Company rs completely as it has done
Or can DO since it came into full possession
aud ownership of the properties of said Conl-
pany; that during all this period there was
no complaint from the plaintiffs that they did
not get full share OF the cable business.
Jay Could, in his affidavit said 1t was un-
, 1881-02-27
A Verdict for $40, 900 Damages
Rendered Against a Rail-
road Company.
The Westminster Kennel Club
Arranging for a Bench
Show.
Schaeier Defeated by Sexton at the
Second Game OF Cushion
Billiards.


Iii II TOkLD'S FAIR.
GEN. GRANT on THE PROSPECT OF ITS Be
ING HELD.
Special Dt5ratch to The Chicago Tribune.
New YORK, Feb. 26-Discussing the loca-
ton of the proposed Worlds Fair and the ne
cesstty of securing a site iIr Central Park,
Gen. Grant said to-day: ;" The next few
weeks will determine whether an 1nterna-
tional Exhibition is to be held in New
York in 1888. a change in the feel
ing Of the people must take place
soon or the project must be
abandoned. When I was chosen President
Of the Commission said that / could give
little attention to its work for sey-
eral months on account Of my expected
absence, but that next year I might
be able to do more. I relied upon others
to raise the funds and organize the
work. II the people who wish the
fair to be held at lnwood will
come forward and subscribe for the stock, let
them do it now. If they will not, then
SOMETHING MUST De DONE
to interest the people at large, SO that they
be done at once" Referring to the sugges-
hands of New York, the General said: !" +
4AAh w AQAOt N44C<I5t NOI1A AAi5C 41IC I1Ql4Ct
for this fair within forty-eight Eours,'' said
the General quietly. but with the fire In his
eyes which SO often shines in them.
Do you advise handing the project over
to the Chicago petplc?'
''They ought to have it if they wish it,
provided New York is willing to give
it up. But If the inhabitants
of Manhattan Island can be made
to interest themselves in it as they ought
they will soon raise the money and 90 for
ward with the work themselves. There is
every prospect Of
A GREATER EXHIBITION
than the world has yet seen il New York is
as enterprising as she is reputed to be-" con-
tinued Gen. Grant. In 1876 the country was
suffering from recent panic, and there |
Al are now five who feel able to make
Exhibition where there was one at !
the time of the Centennial. The Worlds /
Fair will be at none too early date If held in |
1888, and l venture the prediction that, !
il as successful as it may easily be made, it |
wll; be followed by another International |
Exhibition in some part of the world within
the next six years."
, 1881-02-27

ARRIVAL OF THE BEIDE-ELECT.
BERLIN, Feb. ao.-Princess Augusta Vic
toria, bride elect Of the eldest son OF tht
Crown-Prince, arrived and was received b,
the Emperor yesterday.
Tile streets are almost impassable becas
OF the crowds viewing the decorations.
THE PUBLIC ENTRY.
The bride-elect, accompanied by the Grown
Princess Victoria, started on public entry
into the city at . o'clock this afternoon. The
route from their gartcn to the Royal castle,
about three miles, was kept by a continuous
double line, which as far as Brandenburg
gate consisted Of members Of the various
guilds; thence Of students Of the high.
schools and academies. trade societies, and
rifle clubs. The weather was very favorable.
Stands containing 1850 seats were
erected along Under den Linden, and
let at an average of u shillings seat. They
were crowded, rs were also tile windows of
houses, some Of which were let as high as
42,5. The procession consisted Of six court
carriages escorted by cavalry. Outside Bran
denburg gate the procession was received by
the Governor, the Commandant, and Prefect
of Police. a salute of seventy-two guns
was fired on Parizer Platz. Burgomaster
Forckenbeck welcomed the Princess Augusta
in the name of the City of Berlin. The pro-
cession was enthusiastically received at all
points. The Roya! castle was reached at 8
O'Clock.
ON PARKER PLATZ,
Burgomaster Forckenbeck read an address
wishing, On behalf of the city, every blessing
ana happiness from the marriage which the
daughter Of all ancient race of German
Princes was about to contract
THE PRINCESS
thanked the people from the bottom Of her
heart for the grand reception, saying that, in
return for the love displayed for her in such
a rich measure, she would seek henceforth to
be regarded by the Berliners as entirely one
of themselves.
AT THE CASTLE,
the crown Prince escorted tha bride up the
stairs to the Swiss Hall, where she was well
coined by the Royal Princesses. She then
proceeded to the Brandenburg Chamber,
where the Emperor and Empress, with their
guests, awaited her. The marriage contract
was signed in the Chamber of Knrfurst, after
which the Emperor, preceded by the Digni-
aries, accompanied the bride to ller apart-
nents- The illuminations tonight are uni
'ersal throughout the city, and Joyous crowds
'araded the street until Il late hour.
TIE Ea1PEHo1s HAS ACCEPTED THE REs1G-
NATION
# Count von Gutenberg as Minister of the
Interior.
, 1881-02-27

evening the poet has been beset
by deputations eager to profit by the present
unique opportunity Of interviewing
him. A delegation Of the lnterna-
tional Literary Association waited on
him this afternoon at his honse in
the Avenue D'Eylau, and presen ted an
address Of congratulations. Victor Hugo
returned thanks In Il short speech.
II nm much touched.'' said he,
"by this tribute. In myself I
am nothing; or, it / aln any
thing, it is only because all
my life long I have striven to do MY duty. l
thank you.' Victor Hugo enters upon his
s0th year to-day, and 1t is not easy to under
stand why his s0th birthday is to be cele-
brnted tomorrow,
, 1881-02-27
EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL. REPORT.
Spstfd1 hspcfrh In The EHieoro Tr{1INA

Speetal Dispctch to The Chicago Trbaln&
NEW York. Feb. 26.-The eighteenth an
nual report of the Chicago j. Alton Railroad
Company shows that the Company has 1odl
miles of road in operation, and that
the common stock has been increased Il, ,1U
shares in tho last year. Tie sEoss earnings
from all sources amount to S7,GS1,a an u,
crease over tie previous rear OF 81, e3lt 5A
The net earnings were IS, G25, 493 an increase
over the previous year of S3l9,:A5. equal % 70
S3 per cent, or equal to over u
per cent on the capital stock pre-,
ferred. The number Of passengers carried
was ,203 $40 3G.110 more than In the previous
year. Tie President In Ills report says tha5
tho condition Of the property has been malf
tanned, and is improving.
, 1881-02-27

| "uAI 4 Ct1t!sESPONDENT SAF5.
! Special Dispdteh to The Chicago Tribune.
| New YORK. Feb. GA Mentor CORE.
| spondent telegraphs: ''Let me give you a
| so much stress OIL the Treasury
business as others do. lie thinks
that the three chief opportunities
in the next four years will be in the man.
agement Of the Law Department, tile Navy
Department. and the Post-0ttice. He sees
the Utah business looming up in
the near future and the Acknowledgement
will have to handle it. None but a great
lawyer can cope with the question, and he
means to give such one the chance. We
have no navy. We want one. No appropria-
ton asked
- IS EVER REFUSED TIE NAVY.
What could not a clear-headed, resofute
man do in that Department, and, if In four
years Secretary could and did
give us a navy of which the coun-
try. would he proud, what
feather il would be in his cap, and what a
banner for the Administration to wave
Then comes the Post-Onice, with its
ii!5l n!yllaa WORKERS and and its many needs.
to many talk between Garfield and Foster,
men mean @ business. @ I;sht ai besins s''oss to
dawn There, perhaps. Let US look at
the position. I have told you that Gov.
Charles Foster is on tha slate us Postmaster
General, and repeat it. In Mr.. G;rteld's
mind Foster is the ideal Poslmaster-Gen-
ral,-claar-heatled, ntethodicai, and
marvellous fellow for details. Foster is
charmed with the idea. and the only draw
back is the uncertainty witt, which he re-
CARDS the suggestion to Pendletull's seat in
tile Senate. However, il Gen. Garfield can
not show him
THE SUPERIORITY OF TIE POSTAL PATRON
AGE
to that Of the Ohio Goyernorship, I'm. mis-
taken. Please put Foster down as Post
naster-General, ami then we come
to New York. Gen. Garfield las
never wanted to Eiyo New York
tic Treasury, and the events OF the week
clinch his belief that it would be absurd to
do, SO. | telegraphed long ago that,
unless after Gen. Garfield reaches WASH
ingtom there is trouble with Blaine,
the Treasury will come to the West.
What then is there for New York;. Well, |
according to Gen. Garfield, the choice places |
are the Post-Ot1ice, the Law, and ina !
Navy. The Post-Of1ice is given, or |
rather pressed on Foster. and I believe he |
Wiil take it. The Navy, think, viii go to |
New York, and Morton will be the man, il |
Folgor is got out Of the Ways
, 1881-02-27


Nep 1ors Sun.
'Is this fancy pcture!' asked staid ole
woman. opening her purse to bug Il photograph
" n.ee"' ~ .no en"A"s'e ~ N'''o"'e' jus
romp'ng scaool &'rl.
"No. ma'am," replied the girl behind the
Tha ,so,nan o'n,1'n,t hava ~ dronncd tho card
tne "os.au eou'un Asso u''ppeu 'n0 ea'
QUICKER II IL naa ooen 1ea-not n ..n4 ,,.4
ress." the saleseirl continued.
!" who ,s sho21
"1 dn,.+ - lno,n. 1rS ,,,+ s,e,s ot m +bo .+oror
Tho photograph showed Il beautiful fncc, ono
unknown iri public performances; yet mani
festly ne,oncinr tu New York woman: for It
' oeeH He ~ ~" =, ' ,N'' ~, ~
was Inc ORIGINAL "orkot wcI!-kno"n pno-
tographer. In q round Of half Il dozen stores
where such pictures are dcuIt in only two more
,,,t,,roe ~ ,thor tha,, e+ooo fo,.o.,c ,o-o soon
~ tua1 $50 s.sre -. o..
LII tettncr instance "ere tue5 portraits ol
They had undoubtedly been produced to meet
the demand Indicated by the conversation
onotesi> The Is nrrr..ssinnoi hca,1tv :; ia me nt
1he fnnaon nm noci,1;nrt3ns mt vct hrouett to Se ~
hn so,a of oc+raeaoc' ,ct,, rcs doos not fail off
In tho least. thol1rh the business is not done So
1nnrh hv i,eeif ~ eonoret" srcros i nhnrn
graph counter Is - now a common thlnr in The
fanrt.- eontis cstahitshncnts Of HroueI,;ur ai,sI
sixth AVENUE ina hnyera nro mnstIv women.
cnIfnnts an nr,. ,pt "ciunir4 hv ati.njr,r:nn nf
she cr;einnIs ia Thasn ac,rnsses ,nrtra;fs ara ne
most .attrnctiye nistures to he h:,d at rrit,lnr
cnst and tharafora sci; readily, 1rne n,,r,hns,.s
hs- tnen ira ,,suoi,v f,r coinc}ions oy rn,ntit.
n1rtratrs fbonrh = hashf1,j vo,1th SOMETIMES
hs1rs tho rnu1tarfo;, nreso1tmont ~ sn,nt.
t3oao.or @ a., " ..,.,,n nlio,t,r.r ~, ,,,to1t3n,,
70 ,se1r + - naxq - hia hcnrre ins,,r;ns of IKE
eo,,ors xas+orJnr ai;c;tnT q fnrr thot ,vns
.,rrnboryntoi ~, +hn s1ncea ~ h.nn. +baf
1,nrv ~ H. .xnor mo nars ~ tha ron,nr,
atn. 49,. ,hnt;. .1s,.,,4T .uu la Thon,',e, po,,"
ii.,. "HUnt Mn ourpfatttGo' tt,a Ijnsa ,en.
t,aG % ~ Si, as aun n ~. t;,a ~ 1soo1 " e =;
@ 49, Ht,,, o ~, 81 t,,n ~ 80, i,
49, nac,a e 1.t My H. p,rnusnono ~ ~ ,sho IN
, 1881-02-27

true that the negotiations In which ba -,
part. and which led to the making nf H. I1 .ook
tract were conducted for the parnoassee o.s COZ
forth or intin1ated in |11 oose$s SET
THE HHL OF cosrLASr.
Ih0mas T. Eckere. President of The A..
can Union Telegraph Company. n1edo e dhmeit- M
daylt that he did not believe that ta.'e nn Z a6.
inst, or at any other time prior tn w 1ha h.ae Sd
be beagSf aeanf ea fnis Sa SSs TINT o
the French or English Cabfs roaer etaer by
that nothing was done by him in empanles; ratsIles;
to such suits. and no injunction 49,! T5tefenee
app1ehended. The case Is still On. "1@Fs ~ss
, 1881-02-27
DOMESTIC MISTAKES.


Detroit Free Press.
| Monday morning colorcd man. with lame
| leg, bad cough, and troubled look, called at
| the Grntiot-avenue station and said to the Cap
tain:
Ut doan' want to make any trubble, but I'd
like to AZ yer advice On sartin ptnts.''
''io ahead.''
"Well, my ole woman swars she's Rwine to
Ieayc me. We can't git on very well, but
doan' want her to co.
"Then you'd better 50 home and ask forgive
ness. and show your love for her.,
ayes, sub. I'll trow my arms aroun' her dc
mint she opens dc doah.''
He returned Mt about tho same hour on Tues
day. and. when asked how his plan worked, he
oxclaimed:
II doau' want to make any trubhic, but, de
mint begun to crawtish. de ole woman begun
to git sassy IN ride over me. She kicked my dog
out of doahs, called me names, and thrcntened
thority ober dat :eniale?"
Yes. hut you must be careful"
"Ill be kcertul, sub; I shunt lay hands on
her , Gnt y I'll yin her to know who bosses dat
Just before dark he reappearcd at tho police
scratched up, and blood dropping from one Of
his ears.
II loan' want to make any trubble," he began,
"but you see how dc plan worked? Dc mint l
begun to boss she flew ut me like wolress, an
wh,r am1 now2, OATS two plans, an now I'd
perhaps if you stay away from home all
nghrshe. will be In il more pleasant mood In the
1uUrntug."
''P'rups she. will, sab. P'rnps she'll kinder
'spcct dat Lee dun jumped into de rfbber, un'
lnebbc dat will soften her up l. Bit
The dAy force had scarcely taken possession
OF the station Wednesday, morning when in
walked the man Of trouble. His hair was white
with frost, bis cara we're like cardboard, and he
stood before the Captain full minute before
he could y1sp out:
"Gnnef'
"Who?'
''Dnu gonei
What is it?"
'De ole woman! She packed up all de traps
las night an slid. and now I'm turned out on de
world wid empty pockets an u system all broke
DOWN.
.'Well. that's bud" mused the officer.
Yes, sab, en- it's all OWN to you.''
"Mcf''
-"Ies, sah. II I'd begun right wild dat woman,
If Id cotched her by de wool an lifted her
toes OF dc too when she gin me dc fust sassy
word.-ld be pokin' dc iinh in do kitchcn-sroye
dis VERY mint. l tried de cr:lwfish plan un' |
tried cocrshun, an' I tried dc suicide dodge, an
now heah's mass OF ruins rs dc result. Take !
down my name rs wagrun1 an send me up |
shar' kin forgit my grief! Gone-dun gone |
dun gone!'
, 1881-02-27

~ LhH13f1Uc [0uFifT-J0uF1UL
George Howard, Of the City Mnrket, purchased
a LOAD OF fur, live hogs from an alleged honest
old grnnger On "Wednesday. and sent the owner
Weighed: The wagon had high bed top, uud
Benton did not trouble himself TO look INFO the
wagon to see II tue fnrmer had any truck
sccrc1ed In the bed Of the wagon. When the
farmer drove around the corner. fat man
weighing couple Of hundred pounds WAS seen
to Jump our'pf the wARun and scamper OF. He
bad been weighed with the loaded wagon, and
was part Of the hogs,
, 1881-02-27
GOSSIP FOR LADIES.

THE WAY IT HAPPENED.
For 1he Chicago Tribune
I am as free as man may be,
And SO I'll stay till Death shall get me;
If I've no wife, have no strife,
aud unught to hinder or to fret me.
This was my rhyme. once on time,
When every one was getting doubled;
And thus thought, and only sought,
To keep myself funtied-untroubed-
Things went amain in carcless strain,
Till once went to sec neighbour
Who-foolish man!-nad hit IL plan
To bind himself to double labor.
Ircached the gatc-'twas nothing late,
. But JUST the hour when light Is turning,
When softened gloom steals ocr the room,
Ere careful wives their lamps are burning
Upon my car a voice rang clear
The sweetest voice ecr graced daughter;
Sure such a tone Earth hath not known
Since virgins sapx by hedron water.
And, must,g still, listened till
The dc.r old hylnn'no more was yelling;
With Elistentng eye, scarce knew why,
Ipauscd before the open door.
And here sight not witnessed often
Came ocr my eyes. Q sweet surprised
felt my very hcart-strings soften.
Q charm of charmsl her snowy arms
Around his neck were fondly twtnnlg,
While through her curfs, 1ctlttinQ pearls.
Her dark-blue eyes with love were shining.
A long, sweet kiss! Odraught Of blissl
o blame not Adam for transgressing,
But bless him moro than ecr before
That through it came such sweet curessinG.
saw a flood Of rich, warm blood
Come mnntliuE brow uEd bosom over,
Tint proved to me mnn might be
4 husbAnd, and lc yet lover.
And, musiug low, turned TO 80.
And thought WIS busy As Wended
Ny homewnrtl way; und from that day
Ny single life was DER and ended.
CHICAGO, 1851. L. g.
, 1881-02-27

cause she Is appearing at tho Union Square ex-
trn matinees.i
Since the late Henry J. Montague, whose fnce
has likeness in the pilgrim OF hts memorial
window in the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION,
no actor has so won the hearts Of New York
women ns to make them want his picture BY the
Thousand.
, 1881-02-27

&pft1H1 L&1u1e.
PARIS, Feb. 25.-The Victor Hugo festival
may be said to have begun already. Excur-
sionists from the provinces have been flock
ing to Paris all day. From morning till
, 1881-02-27

GEN, GAKIHALDI.
ROME, Feb. 26.-Gen. Garibaldi wiu arrive
at the Island Of Caprera to-day.
, 1881-02-27

it will be impossible to resist eviction. The
tactics which have worked so successfully
heretofore will be utterly useless now, be-
cause every person resisting a process server
or Bailif will be liable to arrest on the spot
and Imprisonment for eighteen months with
out trial.
THE LASDIEAGUE's MONEY.
DUBLIN, Feb. 2G.-Tfe amount Of money
invested by the Land League is considerably
under e50, QUO, principally in American Sc
curities. 4 portion will be. placed in the
French securities, but Gambetta's hostility
has caused complications in that direction.
DEvoY's TELEGRAM.
Following is copy Of the cabicgram sent
by John Devoy to Harcourt, mentioned in
tile dispatches to-day:
10 the Home Secretary, London !: You say you
will stamp US out. Two can play at tho game Of
"stamping out" Tie days when you can
stamp out the Irish people are passed forever.
JOHN DEyoY.
JOHN DEvOY.
S2tefdt DtEpateh to The Chicago Tribune.
New York, Feb. 2G.-The cable to-day
states that Sir Wil1inm Vernon uarcourt,
the British Home-Secret2ry, had received a
cablegram from John Deyoy, Of New York,
saying that he 1.-THE Secretary should answer
with his life for his language III the House
of Commons. referring to the author Of
the dispatch.
TH1s MAN DEvoT
Is an attach6 of the Herald, and is reyolu-
tlonist Of the most pronounced type. He
was once imprisoned, and is now deyoting
himself to agitating in the vicinity of the |
Herald Office, and especially in Hodnet's,
the headquarters for Bohclnians here.
Mr.. Dewey said this evening: ''Tle cause
OF my dispatch was originally the speech Of !
Mr.. Forster in introducing the Coercion bill,
In which he said, speaking of the Irish Ma !
[1onallsts: 'These people are all united |
on this question, and our only renl-
edy is to strike terror into them' |
LII reply to this, made speech in this city +
which was, think, incorrectly reported. In
lme it reached London, and Sir William,
II commenting upon it, said it was |
he duty of the English people to
stamp out such men as Dayitt and
eeets-::y and their many allies III ENGLAND and
Ireland. Yesterday cabled this dispatch I
u reply. 1deny that it was tn1eat'' con-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-12-21
GREAT GERM DESTROYER
DARfsA-S
PROPHYLACrIC FLUID.

Fitting ofSMA ALL
FOX Prevented.
Ulcers purified and heal
ed.
Gangrene prevented and
cured.
Dysentery cured.
Wounds healed rapidly.
Scurycy curcu In short
time.
Tcttcr dried up.
II Is perfectly harmless.
For Sore Throat II Is a
sure cure.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-12-21
Pullman Hotel Dining Cars
BETWEEN
CHICAGO and Council Bluffs.

Pullman Sleepers on all Night Trains.
Insist upon Ticket Agents selling you Tickets
via this road Examine your Tickets and refuse
to buy IL they do not read over the Chicago
North Western Railway.
II you wish the Best Travelling Accommodations
you will buy your Tickets by this route, E1-AND
WILL TAKE NONE OTHER
All Ticket Agents sell Tickets by this Line.
MARVIN HUGHITT. I'd v. r. & Gen1 Mangr
Chicago.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-12-21
SMALL P0X
ERADICATED.
contagIon destroyed.

Contaglon destroyed.
Sick rooms purified ant
made pleasant.
FeyeTed and Sick Per.
sons relieved and re.
freshed by bathing
with ProplIylactlc Flu.
Id added 10 the water
Soft White ComplexIon'
secured by It's use
In bathing.
Impure Air made harm
less and purified by
spyinkliag Darby
Fluid about.
To purify the breath
Cleanse the Teeth, Il
can't be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved ant
cured,
ErysIpolas cured.
Burns relieved Instantly
Sears prevented.
Removes all unplcasan
od0rs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-12-21
Horses, Cattle and Chickens.

For collie and grubs, for lung lever,
cough or hide bound, ! give Simmons
Iiyer Regulator (liquid) in one ounce
doses or, one teaspoonful OF the pow
der ina mash twice day You can.
recommend it to every one having
stock as the best medicine known for.
the above complaints. In using it
with my chickens, for cholera and
gapes, | mix it with the dough and
feed 1t to them ouce day. BY this
treatment | have lost none where the
Regulator was given promptly and
regularly. f. L. Taylor, Agt for
GraDgers Of Ga :.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-12-21
IDanville (Ill.) News.l

John Stein, Esq, City Brewer, re-
fcrring to its valuable Qualities said to
a Ne,cs representative | have used
st. Jacobs Oil in my family and rec
ommend it to my acquaintance. 1t
has always given the best satisfaction,
and is truly wonderful remedy.
For weakness of any kind take Pc
runa.
A Coroners jury recently held an
inquest on the body of a girl and
brought in a verdict-'died of mis-
placed polysyllabe.' 1t went down
the wrong way
The nearest infallible remedy is
peruna
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-12-21
DIPTHERIA
PREVENTED.

Cholera dissipated,
Ship Fever Prevented by
It's use.
In eases OF death IN the
house, IL should always
be used about the
corpse II will prevent
any unpleasant smell.
An Antidote for Animal
or Vegetable POisons,
Stings, &c.
Dangerous efiiuyias Of
sick rooms and hos
pItals removed by Its
use.
YELLOW FEVER
ERADIcATED.