davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-14
DEADY FOR ANY DEMAND.

CARDoZO, ALsOP, MOsBY co.,
1905 EAST MAIN STREET,
FOURoUEEAN. PRICE. TEMPLE CO.
4o9 EAST BROAD STREET, RICHMOND, NA''
ARE DAILY ADDING To THEIR CHOICE
AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK FOR
EASTER HOLIDAYS.
BLACK GOODS.
In this orr speciality we have Jlst opened
WORsTED VENETIANS, TAMlsE,
MINIS YELLING, BEACH CLOTHS,
PLAIN aud LACE BCNTINGs, FoCLE,
ARMURE, GRAPE VIRGINiE,
together with snch standard goods rs
BJNTINGs, CAstMEREs,
UFNEiETTAs, ALPACAs,
al prices never offered before IA this market.
SILK DEPARTMENT,
now rep,ete with choice aud bizarre exhibit OF
SATIN. SATIN MERyEILLIEtX,
SATIN DE LYON AND DE MARVERlNf,,
LOUisINfs MONIES, FoULARDs,
sURAHS. CHESE,
and other advanced novelties. For these faDrics"e
control for this city many choice and novel enec'''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-14
DELINQTENT TAXES.

OFFICE or cry COLLEc roR,l
HiciIMoND. hpn IL, 1851.
DCLINQUENT REAL ESTATE
TAXES OF 1850.
,.,,.,,.a of an ordinance Of the citv, have
,rrnare,i ana posted lit o. Delinquent idAts "'
peaI Estate for 1850. Jet 10 me insptrlon ~
ali CONCERNED Further, in pursuance OF "rtih
no.icr i given In all The daily Le"spapsi' ii VIZ
DIV maj an such r-ai estate 80 Delinquent VIII q"
Ia A. auction on the first day OF the NAY terhl ~
tGr Uusting. Court. unless the taxes ana lenan e
therr6n lave been previously paid. am Iurlht!
rsnuired by ordinance TO publish IN one or noIS %
the daily papers Of the city mol rs lei ven AZ
revioys ia such a sac, bst Of real estate :" W.
Pno"cnt for The taxes OF the previous year. -,
~ Conformity herewith notice ], htaenl NV"
~, ~, ,rcb NJ will be- published IA the Mdtt news,
,,a"er On WEDNESDAY, 2sth Apri., Ieel' ana
SNTTRDAY. April 30, 1851
- AND THAT or ~
MONDAY, 20 DAY or MAY. Isei, ~
&, hotn, inc first day Of The May term OF ~. nus
iings Court shall, between the hours OF ~ VI S
n.,Ioct p NJ. proceed 10 sell In front OK 'ne Wy
I'm an Broad between Ninth and iehlh nrae,s
he real estate delinquent as aforesaid, inc,uunk III
atditiona, nenalty OF 3 per cent. Tor chaTge55. .
an I2-,My2 A. X. WOoD>oN' 'oH'0''''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-14
EMULSION OF CoD-LIvER OIL

WITH
HYPOPHosPHIrEs LINE AND SODA.
Contains In addition 10 PURE CoD-LIvEROits
10 grains OF HYPOPHosPHfTEsLi LIME andsODA
to each fluid ounce.
This tmu!sion Is prepared by aessrs. PuRcELIp
LADD Co. -
We have the testimony OF the physicians OF the
city and couni 10 IFS efficacy Ia the treatment OF
PULMONARY DISEASES.
AS II Is prepared In this city, cur patrons have
the satisfaction of showing that In using IL they eau
refy upon it's FRESHNESS aud PURITY.
We commend II for It's palataoieness aud ready
assimilation.
Fifty cents and one dollar per bottle:
POLK MILLER 4 co.
mh6 Apoihecaries. Ninth aud Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-14

Bishop ID. =. DOC0ETT, SOuttetn NefnoJt9ts
IL IS su excellent corrective 81 fndigegiODs
have used n with prompt beneficial results.
Rev. DR.. NAscUM. Professor University Of North
concur with Bishop Dogge., In bis estimlte
the Vest Pocket cure. ~.
Rev. y. +. WOODWARD. Presiding Elder virsinf
Conference:
About twelve years sufersd from Dyspepsia.
Falling In with this remedy gave u hir TRIAL.
After its use could eat ANYTHING with immunity. I
am indebted 10 this medicine for what Of
health aud physical comfort have bad for he lass
sixteen years. have known many since 10 DC re-
iieved by us use.
Rev. Or. DABSEY, Tneologea, Seminary, Wire
ginia:
itishighIy esteemed here ny the reguisr Medical
Faculty aud the people u - excellent for IndleeS-
ton aud Fatu;ent C0licsedstiye. sopcrd,, tonics
slightly apereut. without nausea.
II. l.. DABxEY, HampSs n-sidnsy College.
Rev. LEROY ". LEE, d. d., Methodist Historian
Lam never Wi bout IL OF home or abroad. II 10 an
an tidoe to Indigestion. ULeasness after meal %
purg!ng Is checked and the bowels regulated. ie
erts are atiesed BY numbers Of high charac er.
have tried ery-thinz.dysp<ptic VI hfteen
years relieved by one dose.
Editor Richmond ChrissioH Adrocdts:
This remedy Is of tried virlue. have seen Dye-
pepsa cur ed completely by II. II seems 10 be an sn.
tidote 10 our Z" national 81 easc.'
Price. 25 cents. Sold by al druggists aud ccyp-
try merchants pm 50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-14
LICENSE-TAX.

OFFICE CITY CoLLEcToR'}
RICHMOND, April IL, 1881.
7 ICENSE-TAX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-14
HeacoufeId's Condition.

LoxDoN, April l3.-A bulletin issued at
1870 this morning announced Lord Bea'
con,feld restless and not inclined to take
any nouri>hment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-14

CURE
ron DysPEPsIA.

Bishop u. 3. D0oaETT, Soatsesn Mesbodfst:
IL Is su excellent corrective cf indiResItODs
have used it with prompt beneficial results.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-14
SILK DEPARTMENT,
BLACK silks.

BIA(h SLIM.
TO this department We invite the attention on ~
huyers. A. a ssecia bargain We quote our tl.oo
number which Is the best value ever tAhl"ne"'n
this city We can scarcely supply The demand ''r
this popular grade. A.. 49,
Asa novelty We ash yoar attention 20 TIC ne"
fabric IN MOURNING SILK.
BLACK MUMMY al $3.50; BLAch siLns
Use. 10 So, rare 'aHes' DL"'"
'"ff66;,.ltles IN woRsTED-, siLK-MlXrUkEs.
PG,AIDs. STRIPES, and all rev designs just o.
they appear Ia Vt" York.
LACEs AID EMB9S,iDERiES.
We call especial attention 10 a recent purchased
HANECRG EDGES, consisting OF $500 yards-
These goods demanding great attention.
An The lales, LACEs, TRIMMINGS. and MEM
I WARE AZ lowest TaIes.
GENTLEMES's FURNISHINGS.
70 ,h,s aenars,ent We a.. the attention Of senfls-
| ,nsp "A our stock presents unsusi auracuohss
CLOTHS, CAsSIMERIS, woJsTEDs, sEhohss
| THEyfoTs, DIAGoNALs, &c., on which mass
money can 10 saved.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
| we have determined to adopt popular tsrlu
oWEsI RATES, and ask an examination OF our
rates before sendnz Gers,ad for such goods. wears
,ieterm. .ea 20 meet The market a 10 priss, aofie
aud hnS>h.
Just opened:
DAMAsKs. NAPKINS, TOWELS,
CRAsHDs, wINE-CL0THs,
DoILiFs, and at lowest prices
{ Sook At OR $50 BLACK SILK.
yoURQrREAN. PRICE, Iharhh ""
= ChRDoZo, ALsor, MosBf q co"
~ lnh ZO-oOJl
ne PLANTS, pLOWExS, &c.
a BEAUTIFUL HOMES. S2e
S. TOLUg 4 HOOPER's 49,
eS DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE OF NEW HARE
IS. AND BEAUTIFUL PLANTS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-14
jly Photograph
NEW YOKE

NEW YOKE
NEW NoRE. Anil 3D. Nu1a -.f0cks regular.
Money, 5a6 otr cent. tNcnanSe-Iong, $50 D;
SNORT Is2. state bonds IN lsh; dtmlad GOVERN
Ersning.-,ioney, 3G6 yer cent. Exchange.
IS,B. Governments hrm; new IS, lOZ.; nr"
49,. Iloh: new A. 1872. ~'ai"- less acuYe; r.
giuia c. Gefcrrei. advanced 10 1875.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-14
,.ook a, or $50 BLACK SILK.

yoURQuREAN. PRICE, TEMPLE W.
C,.RDozo, ALsor, MosBY q CO.,
lmb 2o-eodl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-14

Jast opened:
DAMAsKs. NAPKINS, TOWELS,
CRAshys, wINE-CL0THs,
DoILiF.s, and at lowest prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-14

syiss. sts!hnss sssin e. s4 s,ss
&C.; spfseue. Ne: Spsskue ghirlins, SIC
iIuhuelS, 6lr.; Alssnh 6yc. Manchester. 7c /;
washington. 81 4. NdIsry Pink. 7c.; Mallory Pur.
&C.; simpson Black. sss.; harmony, Ssc.; Ash.
land Solid. &c. ~
Brotcn Cartons: Msnchcasr 4 A., stc.; Mar.
II. 6Ac. James River 4 u. o.. sssc. James River
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-25
Asiatic 0pium-SmOkers.

A correspondent of the London NeIOS,
travelling in Persia, writes as follows Of
the chief vice of the men of that part OF
the world: "After supper of boiled
rice plentifully creased, the men, of
whom some eight or nine were present,
commenced smoking opium, a vice
frightfully prevalent in this part of the
world, as one can see from the corpse
like complexion and dull, leaden, YAM
pire-like stare of the eyes of half the peo-
pie one meets. Even here in Kelat, in
the room where | am writing this, three
men are diligently plying an opium
balian. They lie at full length on the
floor, their heads together on the same
pillow, their feet outward, like the
spokes of a wheel. Close to the pillow
is a small circular table of alabaster q
foot wide, and raised five inches from
the ground. On this is small lamp of
the same material, fed with butter. This
is covered by a glass bell about seven
inches high, its edges resting on three
small copper coins, so as to allow air TO
enter. In the top is a small hole, bound
with GRASS. he HUME COIl6S WlGulH
couple of inches of this aperture. A
piece of opium as large as a good-sized
pea is stuck on the point of kind of
metal bodkin, and held over the flame.
1t is repeatedly melted and tempered
before smoked. The opium pipe con-
siSts of an earthen or metal pear-shaped
bulb, about the size of a boys peg-top.
In the broad end is inserted wooden
tube, ten or twelve inches long. In the
side of the bulb is very small hole. A
piece of roasted opium is placed on this
hole and pierced with the bodkin, so as
to allow the passage of air. The smoker
holds the opium thus placed over the
aperture in the glass bell, and inhale;
the smoke, companion all the whilt
tmning and manipulating the opium
with the bodkin. After half a dozer
whiffs the smoker relinquishes the APP
paratus and sinks back in a semi
lethargic state. My head is dizzy, and
feel quite sick from the heavy, sour
smelling fumes which pervade the apart
mcntl | can not very well ask them t
stop or 90 out, as | am their guest. l
is singular that while this vice is so uni
verSal among the more eaSterly Turco
mans, it is almost unknown among tn,
Turcomans OF the Atterek and Caspian
lttoral."
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-25
To Our Renders.

Aiming, as we do, to publish newspaper,
it Is In accordance with this determination
that we call the atten ion of our readers to
facts connected with one Of the largest facto-
ries employing skilled labor in this country.
Last February, dispatches were sent from
st. Louis to the press everywhere that the
molders employed by the Excelsior Manu-
featuring Co., so well and favorably known
as the makers of the CHARTER OAK STOVES
and RANGES, had made demands that the
Company could not comply with. The re-
suit was that The works were curtailed in
their production, and the officers obliged to
look about them for different class of labor.
Now, after nearly four months, during
which time the Company has been con-
stantly adding to the small force who stood
by them from the first, Mr.. Geo. ID. Dana,
the Secretary, reports that full force of eX-
cellent men have been obtained, and that the
works are running sufficiently handed
to enable them to fill all orders with even
more carefully constructed goods than be-
fore.
We are pleased to chronicle the above, and
also that the moders have admitted defeat,
their places having been filled with strictly
non Union men.
Those Of our readers who knotc what the
CHARTER OAK STOVE is will rejoice to hear
that its makers have been successful in over
coming what threatened to be Il serious inter-
ruption to their business, and those who
have been unable for few weeks to obtain
them will also rejoice, for their wants can
now be promptly met. And we would say
to all who have not yet examined them, do
so at once, and you'll never regret 1t,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-25
Canning.


A lady says, in the Fruit Recorder
awe have ten acres of fruit of all kinds,
and | take great deal of pride in can
ming fruit, ! get nearly all of the prizes
at the fairs. wish you could just peep
into my cellar to see my tomatoes and
peaches-some canned last fall and some
a year ago-not mentioning my other
fruit. | will tell you how | can my to-
matoes, both red and yellow. l pick
the apple tomatoes-the smoothest and
best shaped-and scald and skin them
very carefully; take the stem out with
penknife, taking care not to cut the to-
mato so as to let the juice or seeds run
out; then place them in the cans, some
of them with the stem end next to the
can and some with the blossom ends;
then | take the juice that has run out of
some that | have had peeled to cook,
having no seeds nor pulp, and add lit
tie salt, and pour on nay whole tomatoes
until nearly full, then place them in a
kettle of cold water and let them cook
till | think they are hot clear through;
then l seal them. | use nothing but
glass jars-two quart iars-and after the
cover has been ON about five minutes |
take it off so they will settle, letting the
gas out; then l fill up with juice and seal
again, and my cans are always full to
the cover. A great many have not
learned this. You have no idea how
nice they will look through the glass
they show every vein and rib and look
as if they were put up raw, and when
used, they are Just as if they had been
taken from the vines, and if you don't
believe me try this summer. Railways
keep my fruit in the dark and it don't
fade through the glass. Now, will tell
you how l can peaches and pears. l
get them as near of a size as can, and
sound, but ripe, and peel them, dropping
them in cold water as fast as peel, hav-
ing my cans all ready; then l fill the
jars with fruit, and to every two-quart
can melt one-half pound white sugar
with water enough to cover the fruit,
and pour it on, setting them in my boil
err, which holds eight cans; as soon as
they are heated through | take them
out, having syrup ready to I'll up, then
| seal as with tomatoes
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-25

"A steamer stolen last year has been
heard from and is likely to be recovered
by its owners The Ferret, a small
Scotch screw steamer, was chartered by
two persons for six months cruise in
the Mediterranean. She mysteriousy
disappeared after leaving Cardiff, and
all efforts to trace her whereabouts were
unavailing until short time ago, when
she turned up in Melbourne under the
name of India. 1t appears that the
thieves reprinted the hull, changed
her name to Benton and went to San
tos, Brazil, for cargo of coffee, which
they sold for $55, 900, and again chang
ing her name to India, sailed to Mel
bourne, where they were captured.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-25
HindOO Saints Tricks.

When lately returning from Bombay
to Indore, Maharajah Holkar fell in
with a sanity old gentleman named
Jasawant Rao, of whose miraculous
powers very strange tales are told. One
day the wife of native city merchant
dropped her nose-ring while in the ac'
of presenting q cocoanut to the holy
man. In vain did he politely request
tie lady to pick up her jewell she vowed
that she could not be guilty of such pro-
family after it had fallen of its own ac-
cord at his feet. So Jasawant Rao gave
the ring to another woman who hap
pened to be standing by, and returned
the cocoanut to the merchants wife,
with directions that on reaching home
she was to battle, and then break open
the nut with her own hands. These in
structions being faithfully carried out,
the lady was rewarded for her piety by
finding her nose ornament inside the
cOcoanut. Such is the tale as related by
correspondent of a leading native
journal, who evidently believes implic.
lilly in its truth. No doubt, clever
piece OF JugglerY.
These sanity personages are often ac-
complished conjurors, and some of their
appliances show remarkable ingenuity
One of these is brass cup s5me three
or four inches high, containing an up,
right figure of Luchmee, with her infant
lying horizontally across her bent arms
One foou of the brass baby touches the
upper edge of the brass cup, Luchmct
stands on the bottom. On water being
poured in, the cup fills gradually unit
the fluid reaches the infants foot, whel
a miracal takes place. Out runs the
water from hole in the bottom of thu
cup underneath Luchmee's feet, bu
which does not apparently penetrate tC
the inside, and the stream never ceases
for moment until every drop is drained
out. There is a small hole in the sid
of the cup just where the infants foo
touches the rim, but the odd thing i
that although the water only commence
to run out at the bottom of the cul
when it reaches this Oriice the flow con
tinues after the surface of the fluid ha
fallen below the only apparent exit from
the cup, We believe this ingenious APP
paratus is much used in some parts o
India to delude the ignorant into belle
in the miraculous powers of wandering
saints.-L0nd0n Globe.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-25

When lightning struck the residence
OF DR.. NJ. f. Baldwin of Geneseeville,
Mich, every window in the house was
shattered. The bolt entered the Chin
ney, followed the stove pipes, and ruined
every stove in the house. The Doctor
had a 2-year-old child in his arms. The
fluid struck him on the shoulder,
passed down between him and the child,
seorched his entire side, and went into
his boot and tore it into pieces. As it
left his boot cloud of smoke burst from
2.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-25
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

There is rumor that Gladstone is
to be raised to the peerage with the title
of Earl of Oxford.
M. de Girardin left $4,000 to each
of the three constituencies he repre-.
scented in the Chamber.
Prince Bismarck is Knight Grand
Cross of sixty-four orders, more than
half of the existing number of such dis
tinctions.
"A French newspaper states that
when Sara Bernhard arrived vt HAVE,
she received perfect ovation. The
whole city was on foot, and more than
30 600 people lined the pier and streets
leading to her hotel.
In order to preserve the plant of the
edelweiss, the Government of Lucerne
has decided to impose u fine of from six
to fifty francs upon any one selling the
plant with the root. The flower, alone,
however, viii be sold without restriction.
The London CNctoo. speaking of
weddings, says that sat one Of the fash
ionable weddings this week the bride
carried bouquet six feet ia clrcumfer-
ence. 1t is to be hoped that this prece-
dent will not be followed. 1t would
mean ruin to men with large circle OF
lady friends and small incomes"
The Princess Beatrice, who also re-
joices in the names of Mary Victoria
Feodore, is twenty-four years of age.
All OF her sisters were married before
they had reached that age, and her elder
sister, the Crown Princess of Prussia,
at twenty-four, was the mother of three
children. OF the Princess Beatrice s
marriage there is yet no'sign.
Mrs. Ashman Wright, the queen of
the London aesthetics, is to be seen daily
enjoying with all the notabiities of the
sect the last moment of their reign at the
Grosvenor Gallery. They move through
the rooms like spectres released from
the Egyptian tombs to breathe the all
around the base of the pyramids. The
ladies are all attired in sad-colored gar
ments, fitting tight to the figure, show
ing without disguise the want of proper
ton which makes the waist thicker thar
the hips and the shoulders on leve
with the ears. One or two wore thcil
robes made in the fashion of those il
which Perugino and Fra Angelo cloth'
their angels-square at the neck, reanh
ing in straight line to the feet, with {
narrow train. This fashion of robe j
made in the stuff called "crash," ;
coarse kind of linen of unbleached hemr
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-25
Queer Subterranean Insects.

A NelOS reporter has been shown q
queer species of worm found in the face
of the Lord of Lorne Mine, near Lower
Gold Hill. They are found in solid
stratum of stiffy clay, 700 feet from the
mouth of the tunnel and 800 feet below
the surface of the earth, amid the vein
matter of that portion of the Comstock.
Superintendent McDougal found quite a
number of them by soaking and wash
ing the clay, and they are no deiunct
relics of antedeluvian times, but are all
alive and kicking, incredible as iJ may
appear. These queer little subterranean
worms are about three-quarterS of an
inch long by about an eighth of an inch
in diameter, short and thick, resembling
some species of grub. Each is encaSed
in a very neat little shell of silicious ma
terial, corrugated and firm, of a blush
cast, like silver ore, with small, round
spots, having a metallic lustre. At his
forward end appears q vicious'looking
little head and six legs or feelerS, capa-
bic of being easily folded when he draws
back into his shell. On the top of his
head is small helmet or cover of the
same material as the shell, so that when
he hauls in for snooze or self protec-
ton, his top-piece, or helmet, just closes
the hole nicely. Why this hard-shell
covering OF protectiye amor or howit is
that these peculiar worms are found
alive at such n depth Of virgin ground is
not easyof explanation. Their presence
can be accounted for on the score of some
deep crack or disturbance of the earth
at some time, yet what they are doing
there and what supports them is mys-
terry, for the clay is noways rich, though
it is wEmy, They ere certainly great
natural cariosity.-G6ld ELL, NeU.i
Mems
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-25

On opening the coffin of little
daughter of Meredith Kendrick, buried
at Newman, Ga, twenty-five years ago,
the child was seen with every feature
just as perfect as the day it was put in
the grave. In its hands was the little
bouquet of flowers which was put there
upon its burial day, perfectly preserved.
Its cheek was slightly more forid than
when buried. The child was not buried
until three days after death, and was
then brought from Fayetteville for in
terment,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-25
Australia has added to other natu,

-Australia has added to other natur.
nj anomalies fish on legs. The Eclipse
expedition has dredged up one of them,
and the creature, placed upon the deck,
raised itself on its four legs-and
walked! Yet to all intents and purposes
the thing was fish, with fins, and q
tail and gills. Another wonder Of the
same expedition was the rats. The voy-
ayers stopped on small island which
wRs overrun with rats-but the rats
wore yellow, chestnut and tortoise-shell
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-25

I.-aTx LITTLE COOKS.

I.-SIX LITTLE COOKS.
BY Miss KIRKLAND. Price s1,00
Whe II Is really an interesting narrative IN ITSELF
It delightfully."- teaches girls Just how TO follow pract
cally It's many recipes. 'St Nicholas, NeD York. IS
e.-DORA's HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Miss KIRKLAND. Price et00
sit occupies a hitherto untitled field in literature,
and girls and their mothers win be equally delighted
with It, "-1he Advance, Chtcd0o
allow SHE CAME INTO HER KING
DOM.
A Romance Byc.M.o 10 mo-, Ss7 pages Price
Certainly remarkable romance. "-Bostoa Adper-
sit is novel of remarkable intensity and original.
W. Y. American Bookseller.
displaying great strength and tragic power,"-M 4
qrdDhic
o.-TRUTHs FOR TODAY. Second So
riea
BY Prot. DAVID SWING. i2mo., 2sl pages tinted
paper. Price, el. 50.
This volume contains the latest dlscourses OF Prof.
Swing, some Of them preached at the Fourth Church,
but most Of them spoken at the thcater 10 the new
Central Church ~ Is universally CONCEDED
s.-LOUIsIANA.
By FRANCIS II. BURNETT. l2mo. Charles Serb
ners Sons Price, 81. D.
"A purely American novel. One lays II
down grateful for It's literary purity proud Of ts lofty
spirit and very sorry that there are not several more
volume OF IT, ' Chicago Times.
O.-CAPTAIN FKACASSE.
From the French Of THEoPHILE GAuTTER. l6no
G. p. Putnam's Sons. Paper, 60c cloth, sl,G
"In this delightful work Gauter surpassed himself
and produced the model Of picturesque romances ~
Henry James JT.
Any Of the above books sent by mail prepaid, on
receipt Of the price named.
A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Co.,
40 jackson St., Chicago.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-25

Have you found the key to perfect health
and strength 1t is Kidney Wort, the only
remedy that overcomes at once the inaction
of the kidneys and bowels. In either liquid
or dry form it is perfect remedy for those
terrible diseases that cause so many deaths.
Home and Farm.