davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-01
H. II. Time Table.

c., st. L. q n. o. r. r. trains
arr ire at Canton a. follows:
NoHTH BoUxD.
Ne. I, Express Train, arrives 10 p. m
Nc. 8 Mail Train arrives 1.U T. III.
SOUTH BoUHD
10. Mall Train arrives 9:26. p. m.
No q Nail Train . ives las O. ~.
Mixed Traiu arrives .. m.
Coming North 90. leave jackson Aiss.
n 4. Is p, n. and IL 40 p. m
Lave New Orleans ~ 7.4s O. n. AND
$50 pm,
Clos, os.nsssisns u Grenada. Milan and
Cairs, fer all points.
". and II. r. r.
rraiss leave Jssksnn, going kass - I.eo
A.: eo.ny West at Sis AN; Canton pas
e-ngen for vicksburg must take shc s.zo
nail ~ connect at Jackson.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-01
HOLIDAY GOODS,

We must sell our goods and
low down, so instead of advancing
prices during the holiday season,
we will sell closer than any one
else. Give us a call and be cons
vinced,we mean what we say. We
use no flaming advertisement, so
yuu will not have to pay for tina.
expense. SWAIN & PHILLIPS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-01
A MOTHERS GRIEF.

The pride of mother, the lif
and joy of home, are Ter children,
hence her grief when sickness en-
tiers and takes them away. Take
v arning then, that you are running
O terrible ri.k, ii they baye,p Cough
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-01
New Years Reception.

At K. q. Smiths, esq. Z to 1880
O'c'ock, p. IN. Mrs. X. c. Smith,
Miss Mamie Nugrnt, Miss Matte
Mckie, Miss Annie Hooker, Miss
Naomi Phillips.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-01

n you wish boys clothing 60 to
Silliman's, all at Rock Bottom
prices. l buy for cash and sell for
cash, give me q call.
j, 1. SILLIMAN.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-01

Should You wish to buy Toys
for '.Christmas Gifls,s' in advance
II Santa CLAUS coming, juns step
INTO to the Star Drug Siore--better
known as kiser s. May bins, north
east corner court square. II.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-01

Two magnificent u octave pianos
just received, and for sale at low
prices, at the of1ice of
lm1 ADOLpuUs BROWN.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-01

WALL PAPER
WALL PAPER
New style patterns, just received
Il w. ]. MOsBY Il Cos.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-01

Two magnificent II octave pianos
just received, and f,r sale ut low
prices, ut the Office of
ADOLPuUs BROWN.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-01
NOTICE.

Any one wishing to engage o
good teacher Of the English branch
-, either as an assistant in large
school or as a private teacher, will
address A. B. c., Canton, Miss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-01

Two magnificent u octave pianos
just received, and for sale at low
prices, at the Office Of
ADOLPHUS BAOWN,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-01

Christmas goods suitable for old
and young, cheaper than ever, at
Mrs. Beasley and Miss McLean's
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-01

will sell choice Pittsburg Lump
Coal, cheaper than yon can order
it. w. l.. CRAIG, & Co.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-01

Before purchasing your winter
supply of Coal, Call on w. L. Craig
81 Co, for prices. They are selling
choice Pittsburg Coal and can Offer
special inducements.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-01

fyou want collars and cuffs go
30 SILLIMAN's.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-01

LADIES' UNDERWEAR
of good material. and beautiful.
made, for sale at the LADIES' EN-
noTtweast corner Court
square. Canton, Miss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-01
FOR REM;

A Desirable dwelling house and
lot In Canton. Apply 10
L. N. KISER.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-01

II you wish underwear go to
SIILIMAN'S.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-01

DUY STADEKER'S WATRR LII "
ID FLOC K. i
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-01

Try Tee,hina, for teething chill
iren, for sale by
w. j. MOsBY SEQ,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-01
SADDLERY AND HARNESS AT
COST

Ihave a large supply of Northern
saddles and harness, which l will
sell at cost. Also the largest stock
II homemade In Canton, which |
will SELL very low. No. l Flin;
hides, 16c., green CT.
A. II. GURLHY, Agt.
CANTON, Nov. 1880.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-01

DUY STADEKRRs wATRR LlLV
ID OUR. i
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-01

LUMBER! LUMBERm
Get our rIices before buying.
w, j.. CRAIG 81 Co.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-01

II you want shirts go to
SILLINAN'S
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-01
LOOK UEPE.

If you want clothing 90 10
SuIINAN'S.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-01

VIM. Reid's is strictly a one
price cash store. Don't ask for credit.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-01

The cheape stpla &c to
buy any thing in the
JezOelry line is at
q. q. EOFFYS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-08

1esssrS pssezs have lcss eeea tskea ct ey
= raseHs sclscsser IN CleVeeaass OasSS tcr
uew eevSce fo< r-c3SesSz cheap i,ges and
fse1. TAe elSSn n1Se for Il Is he bid coe
cf nrisss-r TIE oxvSsa il the atmosphere ss =
hesss-S and tSsAtSas medium, ey method -
ss-srse and SssxreSssve that oSshSoS short Il
exrSl=e1sai SeSaoaS.r&tSoa hSS Induced nea
:. eztszsSSH It's possibility. ne device eo'a-
SIS q an cSssinarv aSy-tSgAt eylSnseV, into
NAseA Is issrcseceS = PASTE ceatseszj -
essssS1 TN, ,<sso1S q SsSSisce anS pewSeSed
eAsrooal. Ca 10 e whSsA IS packed tSgatly
ss-ae sl,-crs material. Ike eottsa- TeuoSga =
Vsve In Ss.e ed It s&ls cylinder = tosoeG
sssaosglaerse air, SehS~cse5 u = greater q us
6sSreS & corspySsSsca sccoCaies - hess q
lscAt : desired, anS TIE reseloaS psssssss i
ies tsO-a he ctissr end Sasc TecesVeS, ssS
shsace ssso = s,zsa }css IS eo&l ssS row Is,
azS IS bsrnei IN = similar rasaoer. Tue de-
srse q heas frcSa this S&S wares VITA tue
co-svSeSSsSSs-she greater ne cosa2seSSfoe Tue
~sore f7se-se Tie heat, and crser Setscseas
and eESsly SstSS=eG oo=p-esSsoS = hes. : Ply
SuceS - izse7Se IS s. aSso2sSA al who have
Witnessed Il. srs Il pga-sise wcn6ezfal results
s,- he irvezsSoa. he l-VeasSr Is Mr.,
BsuarS + ReyuSlsS, yong SasiiShE1zn
recSztlv arrived n sAAs coG2tTy, he has ex-
s-1ssael rs Sevsce Sz3 Gszso1Ssrsse2 its utility
Il p-2ozsoAl useoeyeG ras2 here. and h&S en-
listed ihesr kesrsy co-epe-ssSca II pushing Z,
Oas e thsss Is Mr. ". II. Dan. wealthy oSl
res-e-. and this cs1ilssa2a VIII Be PvVszsDsns
II the suck oozssazr row lssszs formed. He
oSs-s3 M. Rey1olSS SzeQ.oaa feg Oae-shiyi
S-se-sss in tie SzvS2tiov. tot L was declined.
Private lists we've zzSe IN New York eisy.
wa,s-S esssaSeal 4-,zlyssS showed thai - psS
cert q he p-oaScs vas oSyhy3roSsa gas.
TsS SzVe7ssz class, however, thzs he can
AID &osS p-oSSee - per sS1t-
4 large sf1<5ith es.2hSsh@eat here has
azlv tested she gas Is heater. and Is roS
r1.sS-r in pipes with view 10 abandoning
sal Sai cal gas slsaSeshsr. The foreman, II
sxrs-iZs1si-c With the gas, discovered thai
he cc1l3 Easls e14-se--sash bar Ct iro0 II
shs-tr seol15S- A cylinder charged with =
pSus q Ezsc15as supplied fer brilliant lights
rs.hsiy tol fozr weeks One raobabss wssAsi
e lsS.SsSss tie gas IS Al illGEiu@ior Is BY
u-os1cS-s he oIlesezi light
Tie sayszGsoG s sxsilins much Aitenilo1
zz-ar ttose Interested II sleesTlc light and
c1s Sso,k<, and n faes fro2 everybody Tasy
are 4-xi,1slr ius-irns wheiher TIE os-aiag
lisAs Is cazas-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-08

golden GATE EXTRA FAMILY.
N Golden Gate Bakers Extra.
Exceisior Extra.
TX bark Kalakaus. FOR sale by BOLIkS 4 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-08

DRIHE PoRK EXTRA MExs nEE.F IN
II barrels. Extra Family Beef In half barrels Extra
Pig Pork In n, = and = barrels. Butter in 30 ID kers
and ID glass jars; Hams and Bacon lexira nicc Lard
For sale BY 'BuLLkS = CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-08

Sacl1fAt etNtts 4-tNut@N.
n. HACKFELD q CO.
oFEER roR SALE
INVOICES OF new GOODS
JUST RECEIvEp PER
"ATALANTA," FROM BREMEN,
gpeSs ssa,Suea y sSe ~Sale~ ar lesass,'a
And per Steamer, via Panama,
INVOICES OF
The Following Goods
Are nov in o.r POSSESSIONS
DARK BLUE DENNIS
New Prsnss. Slsr psss, &c.
lsss,ua Cotsoss. EOzr~&' ) White CossonsA&R
Turkey he'd Ccstor. NckfsSS>
Rae Csstoa nssii. Elae and Fancy FLANNEL
F,s ss, Se a.s "a, s si.cls TS soonS
JseaSA-a NoAsix. atoGsseline, JacenetS Re.
RArS.se. C,sssSinS, lsnae-eGrins. Table Covers.
&c, &S, &c &c.
TAILoRS' GOODS:
RsekSAiaS po<sSinS. CaatirSs, DsaSo1als,
HsiaseS Aio,eSAirS. fSrOvn CoVSsS
White Linen nrsl,s. 80.
An Assortment of Shirts,
woolss. flannel and CossOa Mixed,
MerinO and Cessoa UaSeSShiT.S
Wooi Jackets SsAWls, kslSaSesSs tovels, &c
HOSIERY;
SKIS si,a Stockings RAlhSsSSan,
Cefdrssi'S &c
-. ~ - LII. ss..,.-,-
i. r. ana FSney Costoa aA1aSercAiFfs.
Neckssss. Wool ard SIX R-ai6S>
RiSbo1S, ThrsG1. RGtsaz,s. &C.
India Rubber Coats and oVeraIls
Fancy s-a Toilet Articles: Florida Water,
Genuine Eau De Cologne. Pkilccosne.
Counts. 10th Brushes. lrhin Extracts
FsSshsr DDSserS, HarnoaieSS.
Violin Ss-I-Sss fiSyiaS Carts
IooklnS Glasses. Vienna Chairs
STATIONERY:
Rank BSoks. Lsdls-s, Journals.
DsV Roo'SS. Ccpy sri kcceipt RnokS.
G-oid LEST. WHIPPING PAPER.
S=ps-so- Prszsing Paper. ITO SizsS.
Manila Rcre al sazgs. SE-1nyS-n.
Elxx &Ed Hemp HSekinS,
sugar. &, Coal Bass
wOolps,k. B1ziaps, san Tuias,
lzsia Rubber RsekinS,
SADDLES--Sydney and English.
POuSss-. Lad AID Zinc Paint,
HARDWARE;
Fsaes WIZ. l. : {, Hoop I-oa- Rivsts-
GSGlrErlizsd Lroa Pipss Il 70 u. inch
Yellow Metal ls 10 = c. Nails Steel Rails,
Perforated Brzss- B1ekets- CEtlery, Scissors
Bzfcke- and Eoekst Knives
k1zo-s. ShesQ Shssrs> saw FILES, &c
CR0CKERT in assorted Crates. Also,
Ds-ner. R-sakfssa aid Tea SETS.
bssls- hiss Dishes Cups. FIoseS Pos
GROCERIES:
Sar6l-ss. vins.---. Dz-es's Olive on.
Germ S1CS1ge.
Uis-s Wash Blzs. Hue Mottled Soap
Table S1it- S.szrIre CAzGless -. &c
LIQUORS
BozssIlau = Brandy, Gin, Rum. Alcohol.
s. PszI's AZ. Nullcrs Laser Bisz. Chanip9Cne
ca EszEe ard HidSieeS Dry Mo2opole- elc-a
E-psv Dsrri5ahrs. Market Baskets,
MoIsssSs and TAllcE Barrels
CEMENT
S.ookholna Tar. Fire CIsy. Fire Bricks,
Fed Bricks. Tiles. Slztss- Boats.
El1czS--isk-S Ccsl- Ssssu Co1l- &c
ALSO-s STEAE CLARIFIERS,
Pianos from L. Eeufeld, Berlin
FOR SALE By
SCI II. HACKFELD > 60.
.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-08

DOILER IINSEED OIL IN BBIS.
ID and gallon cans, Raw Paint OH The pure linsced
For sale by noLLES & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-08

DOTATOES.
L A ane lot per City Of sydney FOR sale b.
BOLLEs & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-08
RECEIVED THIS DAY
= RARK KALAKAuA

ENEEn-CALfFOENIA HAY. CALIFORNIA
= Oats. California Barley. California Grogud Barley.
Califorria Oarn California heat. California Bran.
RgIT.rs 4 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-08

a NEW lot Ex BRIG W. II. MEHER
n For sale by BCLLEs CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-08
nTVE ~ Is pEAn

TAN -ssh an alS Man EAe =Aae his Livs=S
~ Ssz-xAszS SIX Articles lsSz IN TIE
Ksvr-S szS Ss- D-cE=eS Ee=GzS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-08
Per CitY of SYdneY.

100 BAGS FIRST QUALITY POTA-
L toes. Bsgs Siiverskin Onions
California Dairy Butter in - lbs kegs. and 4 Its
Glass Jars, nuf up Expressly for our Trade.
Eastern Coddsh, houcless Cudish, Eastern Hams,
Eastern Bacon. Comet knglish Breakfast Tea.
in ID boxes Comet OolouE Tea. u boxes.
salmon Pilot Bread Crackers. and Cake. Actium
Bread in Cases.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-08

pRnYINInNN.

DRESTON a MERRILLs Yeast Powder.
Ooloux Comet Tea. English Breakfast Tea
Srushcd sugar, Graduated sugar. Clhc sugar,
For sale By BOLLES 3 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-08

GtOLUMBIA RIVER SALMON IN BARREKS
- and half barrels, Canned salmon and 2 20 tins
!.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-08

COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON. IN
- barrels and half barrels For sale 81
BSIfEs L ca
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-08

CIGARS.
SOME VERY FINE SAMPLES.
- e ksiasaaa. for sale By BOLLES = co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-08

T UBRICATING OILS.
Il Castor Oil in ? and gallon cans. Lard OIL IN
barrels and cans. Fer sale By BOLLES CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-08

Oats. BARLEY. BRAN, CORN,
, Wheat snd Hay, per IS D. c. Marray' and w u.
Dimond." For sale BY B0LLES 3 Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-08
DAINTS AND OILs.-ATLANTIC

Il Lad. Huhhucks Lead. Hzbhuck's Zinc.
NeruiEris. Black Paint. Chrome Green,
Chrume Yellow. Paris Grech. and
Fall assortment Of Fancy Paints.
Fer sale By BOLLES 4 Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-08

LOB LADIES AND GEETLEMEN
u Ez1T -sez.ltT- teTzs rl-.bsa1ti<- Fcr1isrets
szs-T ~ g - 5sSsz ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-08

X BKTNE = v REsrI. ~, 6pr.rfs
- = 49, Far iaIsi - t5rrE5 & a.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-30
THE WHITE HOUSE CHILDREN.

The splendid weather, so unusual fo1
Washington at midsummer, is favorable to
riding parties of which the observed of all
observers are those that emerge from the
White House ground almost every fine
evening about 5 o'clock or half past. The
Presidents two manly sons are both fine
riders, and each has a spirited horse Har-
rvs is bay, trained to the saddle; Jnnss, a
beautiful black trotter Mollie, the sister,
is not much of rider yet. She has fine
figure for the saddle, but doesn't seem to
care much for the exercise. She has pretty
saddle of her own, but as yet no horse.
The Presidents saddle horse, a splendid
dapple-gray named Mars, is ridden during
his illness sometimes by Dir. Judd, the
Telegraphic Secretary, sometimes by DIR.
Hawkes., the family tutor. Private Secre-
tary Brown has handsome horse of his
own. These gentlemen make up spirited
group in their frequent after-dinner sallies.
Mrs. Garfield drives out almost daily with
one or another lady friend. Mrs Sheldon
accompanied her husband here at this time
at Mrs. Gartieldss special request. She
will be her close companion and relieve her
of much fatigue. She was here during the
first few weeks of the Administration, and
assisted Mrs Garfield in receiving. The
Presidential carriage is q very hand
some affair-new and commodious. His
carriage horses, bought recently from Con
gresham Updegraff, of Ohio, are magnif
cent bays. Albert, the historic celored
driver, who has held his position since the
days of Grant, sits ON the box in livery.
He is fond of enumerating the fine horses
President Grant had in his stables. He
used them to-drive fourth hand. Since
the Garfield boys and Don Rockwell re-
stunned their studies at Colonel RockwelFs
residence, which is some distance from the
central portion of the city, the Presidents
carriage is sent every day for DIR. Hawkes.,
and brings him home at / o'clock when tie
days lessons are over. The boys are now
through with their classical review, and on
Monday win take up the mathematical, en-
bracing arithmetic, algebra, through equata-
lions of the first degree, and the first two
BIO oks of geometry. This prepares them
for entering as Freshmen at Williams in
September A certificate of proficiency
from DIR. Hawkes. will be accepted by the
college authorities in lieu of the accustom
ed examination for admission. The boys
are fine dancers, as well as versed in out
door athletics. They are not pre- eminent
ly bookish boys; they have not been forced
in that direction, but are bright and capa-
BILE nevertheless. All the elder children
have the fine physical development of their
father. Mrs. Garfield is small and slight.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-30

our system of elective constitutional GOV
ernm ert can not afford the fneQu6ut recur-
renee Or attempts % change the eafnafnis-
| tration of government and the possession
of individual political power by the act OF
an assassin don't mean TO say that our
| So 600, 900 of people can in any way be
made responsible for the crime of single
integer of that vast aggregate. OF course
such acts may happen in any country OF
any age, but the consequences are none the
| less calculated to ill with dismay and dis
gust the whole community, and to weaken
the confidence in system life our own,
where they are less excusable than any
where else in the world"
In speaking of the effects of such an
act he says:
1t is too carly TO moralize upon the sub
ject, but two things are so obvious that
they can not escape consideration even now.
The first is the great peril that attends the
enormous and increasing power of the
Chief Executive Magistracy Tt addresses
temptations too strong for public safety to
the interests and passion of millions of
persons.
The putting up periodically at the end of
every four years of the vast power of the
government of 50,C00,000 people, the enor-
nous expenditure that it involves. and the
redistribution of the 100, 900 Offices at a
rattle in which the whole people actively
participate, must be fruitful of evils yet
unseen. Civil connections frauds and vi
olence are the natural results
|'The second one, perhaps, grows out of
the first It is the unbounded heentious-
ness that charaeterizes our party competi
tions and political discussions, the assas-
sination of private character, and the I'M
scrupulous methods resorted to to influence
the public Judgment All good men of all
parties ought to do their utmost to limit
and restrain these mischiefs. The undue
stimulus to mad passions arms the hand of
the eccentric Individual who assumes to
himself to work out results perhaps under
the insane ambition for a notoriety Of in
fanny But Turn from the subject with a
feeling that now, when every private sym
pathy and every public sensibility is deeply
wounded. / am not equal to drawing the
lessons which the deplorable event suggests
to our people. Let us hope that President
Garfeld's recovery will reduce to a mini
mum the public evils of his assassination
while it viii remove the weight of the pri-
vate bereavement which fills us all with
concern and sympathy
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-30
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.

There is one great advantage in Mr..
Conklings present position. He can re-
sign whenever he feels like it and it won't
make any difference Philadelphia Times,
Ind
District Attorney Cerkhill has succeeded
in preventing Guiteau from talking, but it
remains to be seen if some authority can't
cork up CorkhiI - ouisrflle Post, Dem.
Some of these days we shs., see Mr..
Roscoe Conkling coming in with remnant
of his once powerful army of followers
and asking. like Sitting Bull to be taken
back and given enough 10 sustain life.--
B4Dulo Courier, Rep
The stalwarts claim both the New York
Senators. AL right. Messrs Miller and
Lapham have not however, been commits
stoned by the Republicans of New York TO
fight the Administration Cincinnati Com
zaercial, Rep.
What to do with Guitean seems to agi-
tate the sainds of a great manyaof our con-
temporariss, DO with him as the law and
testimony concerning his crime only COM
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-30

The St Louis Republican is authority
for the statement that q newspaper cores
pendent in Springfield writes that he has
heard the following: ''fYoung man. said
an old weather-b beaten, time honored repub-
lican politician the other evening in the ro-
tunda of the Leland hotel, I can see that
the republican party in Illinois for some
reason is getting in state of dissolution,
and without there comes substantial sup
port and effective organization when it is
wanted, the whole thing will go to pieces
and the state be easily claimed for the dem
-ocrats at the next election. Stranger
things than this have happened during my
time, and it would not take me very much
by surprise to see Jack Logan, Shelby Cul
lum, Long Jones and few republican
circus-riders of Chicago nicely laid away
upon the shelf, to be forgotten .
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-30
GRIEF.

EXCESSIVE ANXIETY. or PROLONGED Study
Ia will will produce infrmity in the Nervous Sys.
tenn, in proportion the strength OF that system
expended npon the mind IN troubled thought, SO
are the organs of digestion, assimilation and
triton, rendersd inactive and sluggish in proper
ton as the system becomes infrm. Every indiVid
ual has some one organ weaker than the rest, and
this is always the first to suffer during nervous
prostration. for example. affecting some
times causes total suspension OF the muscular ac-
ton OF the heart, producing sudden hemorrhage
and death. No doubt any longer remains of the
pract billy of rest3 ing the nervous system and
through the nerves the muscles CT the impaired
organs. FELLOWS COMPOUND SYRCP OF HYPo .
PHosPHITEs has been proved to possess such power
In numerous instances. Ii will impart strength TO
overcome trouble and atfiiction. Persons who are
accustomed to look upon the dark side, and who
no pleasure in living. using this Syrup soon
learn to value end enjoy life, and those who study
deeply during long hours, will find in the Syrup q
promoter of The power of endurance in The brain.
There is 10 doubt of this fact, that impaired
Nervous System causes Consumption. Neuralgia,
Bronchitis, Dyspepsia. Asthma, Whooping Cough,
Heart Disease, and host of others. FELLOWS
HYPoPHosPHITEs, which effectually cures Nervous
Debility, should cure these diseases also. "Re-
move the cause and the complaint will cease -
Hot SPRINGS, ARK, Feb 23d. 1850
JAMES l. FELLOWS, ST JOHN, N. B.
Dear Sir:-I have been prescribing your HYPo-
PHosPHlTEs for several years, both in Canada and
the United states, but more particularly at this
famous resort for Invalfds, where thousands annu-
ally congregate, For those III whom the Brain and
Nervous System has been exhausted from excuses
or overwork, have found no combination of rem
tai forces hope that every person needing relief
will ava themselves OF 80 valuable a preparation
Respectfully, ALEX. Mem ASIER. M, M.
For sale ut Harper House Drug Store.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-30

The United States senate at its next ses
sion viii, no doubt, be called upon to de
eide the legality of Lapham and Miller's
election from the state of New York The
point raised is whether the New York
joint convention complied with the federal
law requiring a legal ballot to be taken
every day at 10 o'clock, as on one occasion
the vote demonstrated the fact that there
was no quorum present.
The absence of a quorum made the bal
lot illegal, and by similar reasoning, q
subsequent election by the same body
would be Gull and void
This technicality may be overruled and
.'wood pulp and his silent partner may be
allowed to take the seats made vacant by
the resignation of Conkling and ':me too
Platt
Their votes are needed badly by the Re
publicans in that body and every effort will
be made to seat them.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-30
WARNER MILLER'S PRAYER.
Omaha Herald

As everything relating to our great men
is read with avidity by the public, it is per
haps not out of place to say that Senator
elect Warner Miller is superintendent of 9
Methodist Sunday school in the village of
Herkimer, New York, where his Ebenezer
has been elevated for many years to the
great spiritual edi6eation of an admiring
peasantry Upon a certain occasion short
1y after his appointment as superintendent
he was accosted, it is said, by one of the
scholars. the bright son of a well-to-do far
mer, who observed to him: Mr. Miller,
have prayed for papa. / have prayed for
mamma. have prayed for brothers and
sisters, and have prayed for myself what
shall / do next?" With that nice sense OF
the dependence of business enterprise on
divine encouragement, which eminently
characterizes him, the pious preceptof
promptly answered: pray for wood
NUN y