davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-14
LAND nEroRM 1u GREAT BRITAIN.

TaNn uErnpN TN GHEhT pRTTATN
+. 'rhc in,,,inn S,ert,,,or If Scut. q has mn
trtr,,rc,,, urt,,l, N, ,1,c suhire, nf ",r1n
E,rlIs@, and ,,.ttat,o., au.l In This artirlo
,irs,,rlms rfrnrly Tim nrrsrnt stnto nf ,artics
NJ, flint nrstf,,,. whtrl, hills fntr In 1,n NJ OK.
rIttur Interest tim rnu,,ur y,ur In Enpla,ul.
lhr statement t,f lin Su.:t.,tur ya rt.,l,tcu us
fnlnws.
rim landlords. II maturity If t],o tenants
craving urni,,. nul uu,.t tsnunts holding
,intry farms distant frun Tho great cItics
t,uv,, a,stof,,c1 rnr t,v. yrnrs s,,vrrt tnssrs.
'rhs lossus sustained l,y than arp rst1,.atcl
by Afr. l,rlul, MT 81. .oN ,so uN,. mi fnclu,ttnv
tlo REDUCTIONS in the number of their sheen
nml cuttlr. Tho furn1prs ass,tute That these
l,,sses will continue. and ]t,ok forward In ruin
IT t,cv I,arf tcascs. md ttoso having ,o lc;lscs
tIrnw I'm f1,air farms pr ttemn,tl permanent
REDUCTIONS. Tin landlords, who lt,ye uor1,pa-
urnt burttrns. reuurt t]psu demands ps
,1nustruts. Sumo ur botl, cIasscs rcgs.lsl tl,ts
distress rs Temporary, but Its duration mn
certain. and l,ellct, ara unwilling to grant or
tuke uew lcuscs III the only 1,psslb1e present
tpr,ns. Uut Of tlts Rrcat diversity or iu-
tcrcst uud opinion 1r,yu grown up four
parties, which ure thus described:
1, rho protectionists. ThEs Includes many
Tory landlords. n few lCroruut Whtg 1a1ut-
lords, nfttl great bfItty OF tenants, f1t l1iI9
Tho intent sympathy oil tho whole body of tho
Iatldcd Arlstncracy, who dread n loss Of
newer MI nt1ch rs ouu of money, vlIcso
persous think TINT n tariff duty Of dollar II
lusl,cl OF, grotn would enable tenants to my
liberal rents at1 live comfortably; a,,t they
bid for city support by promising TINT t,ero
will result largo rlse III wages rlay pro-
Chill Il war OF 1arI1is, forgetting thlt they
calnot discriminate between nations In
''e4I tr.,s .ss s's.1t'' :,...
@ 20 .'''.s .,'. .,. ,,.'. ,...,s
~ n.,,:n ~. H., '....,a1 0'' s'7 '"' 3''''0
,,''. t.. .s 49,, s1se'. ... ,4
,,,,., .,, .,u .,.. ' % .'s w.
.s ~ 'oa ,',,ss .., s ~. W. NJ
-, t ~, s" a'a , .,'a, H. ~ n' .1"' a'a' -,
aa' "o 4ea"ss"' ".n. .'s.s s...1.t. w., ~ .
.s'a I'LL. '"'" ~ ~ - ..'so !9l 'o
. -, ~, so ot'h' 'o" 'oe
,ho ,nroo !. ~ - nnt rorth h,. TIM tr,s,, a-,,
,nt,rs 1rbo r,r,tsh ta,,,,,,, ,on,o.,o to IN
io,.I,rr,,. ,,o t,o,yar IN ro,,,,no tl,o ,,1,tn,o
n,,1,,.t t,,;, ,,,t ,,,,,.,,,.ta srn;s
l.. tho ,,ro,,,nc, ,ort, c,,,,t;,,, h, ns ro,,t..
s,,no ,,o,,,"ra ~ ia. III raoto,, f"r,',"r,
,v1,n uro for,n,u,, no,v a,r,.,t,ns nvorv ,ron..
tto sor,ars, tI;on,. ,,,,ot, ,,,a ,,,a,,. tn,,'
ant.rtr,,t r., ,.n,1,,,r Xrt,,t,t,, I'll
In,,nta.s ~ ,,r.,,notion. nj, ir,s,,,,a,, and -
,ar,r,. 1,r,,,, - t,,a ,t.,, ,'tn,.,a,,+,,,,
nf t,.o.., 1,,,,o,,,, ~ r,,..,,,,.,, ,,a ,,,.+
vo,r,t,. r,,. oo,,,tol ,.,1I ra,i,,, l,a .r.,,t.d
,.,,.'f, t,,a r,,... ~ a,,o,. ,,.,'tS ,.',.a.s.
rnr ,1o,,,,,aos T., n. o,r,.I ~ ,,ia ,,,,,,,,,r,
~ ."o-' e~PA " " ,s "
, 1881-10-14

THE old I}ourbons of Ohio don't tukc very
kindly to yc1rlugs.
, 1881-10-14
Che Gt:il,,11te.


hr MAifr-1N ADyASCF:-rnsr.t0r: PREPAID.
I,aI,r r,tttlnn o11r 40
tnfts NJ yrnr rcT mnnt LOO
jtaily anu Sunday mn ycnf. ,..,....4...+. f4.nO
iunstnr Jh,lrrt1t, md Saturday, 1rt ycnf,. Lon
Mnfda ), "wednesday, md Fridny. n4r year,. 600
tMudAit td.age cd.stotl, PCT snnr. 0.O0
WEEKLY EDiTloy-rosTlAtD.
Cne ccpy por ,,....,,,.,..,...,.....,,.3 1.fO
ftItt II iFo f.0tb
1wr ana c{,ptcs. 60 DU
Specimen cnlses scrt fecr
Giro iutt-UElcc address In full. including County
and state,
1semtsnnccs mnY bo 1nnio either by drhft exprrft.
ro.t-Occ order, or In taeistore letter. ut our tak
n, ClTT BU1,sCft1tlElts
Daily. delivered snray excepted ~ CENTS per wock.
llsy, ,hcllrarc Ennlny Included. no cunts cF week.
AItt1css THE TlitHtfSE COMPANY,
CoruGr Madison nnd ncaru0rn.sts., Cn!caso III.
, 1881-10-14

t'r3ferlun Theatre.
Corner Hf 9eugwick uA division STREETS Variety
entertainment. Aftcrnoun And evening.
, 1881-10-14

WACHAS&iA IdIfM;E. No lt1. 4. I. \ 4. ~. =
Regular ttlinuInIcHl tHs cyGllt1lH Ut s:al bct,Hi
khar1. Ut II Alunruu-st. fnr lns'Mus: nm! work. .
.HIliS e. HAKkElt. ". II.
FItED ". EuIt1i:It, acercinry.
, 1881-10-14

Tho South, which gruws ali tho cotton. ought
tn manufacture vnstiy muro OF 1t thnn eho docs.
OF tho whoe 100 millions Of manufactured
product gnp has tn her credit barely seventeen
millions. II should bc I'VE times that mitch.
, 1881-10-14

a yEtty interesting table, showing tho
population Ut tho chief countries Of Continental
Europe has been tnnde UP by Consult
Weaver, Ut Vienna. Is:
, 1881-10-14

IEnyeriy's Thentre.
Monroe STREET. hctwrcn Clark md ntasbttrn. En-
eaEcinrnl u John McCnonRtt. "s!rsinius."
, 1881-10-14

tmtttstrtta1 ExI,0Ntl10n.
1uke.FrhIt. nppttalt Atants atrees. t>pGf inY aud
q
, 1881-10-14

1fcTfrkrr's 'rhrntre.
MADISON street, tetwcen' Etnto and Dearborn.
EuaaEuucnt Ut Miss slary anderson. "Fnzlo.'
, 1881-10-14

f.yecntu Theatre.
DosnInnes kss.ps, nenr MHtllnu, Wr*t Shf0. Vhrl
ely entertainment
, 1881-10-14

.Aendentv oF Music.
l,n!a,cd s'rerL near Madison, West Side. Variety
cntcrinfntucni.
, 1881-10-14

CIntk street, UIlnsis new C"1irt-'tonsa. Enshat
mcnt Of thu EMon-3Quatn Theatre CusprnH
"rlle Fn!.r Friend"
, 1881-10-14

clark rt5rrt. ,weeu t+nkc u,d ltando1ph. "fGf-
ntslod isuons."
The Osceola times., 1881-11-12

The inhabitants of Edwards county
ILL.,, do not support anti-temperance
societies or temperance lecturers, or
spend their time talking about tenn
perance. They decided twenty-five
years ago that no liquor should be
sold in the county, and since that date
they have sent but one person to the
penitentiary, and he committed a
crime while drunk with whisky pro-
cured in another county. They sup
port but two or three paupers, and
their Jail is empty most of the time.
Their taxes are 32 per cent lower
than the adjoining counties, and their
terms of court occupy three days in
the year, while their tax-rolls show
that they return more property than
any other county IN the State OF
equal population. 1t is said that the
Inhabitants are unanimously opposed
to license under any circumstances.
- New York Observer.
The Osceola times., 1881-11-12
GIN NO. 3 BURNED.
Between Nine and Ten
Bales OfCOtt0n DC strOy-
cd-NO Insurance.

Last Tuesday morning, at about
nine o'clock, the Gin house, one mile
west of town, owned by Capt. Il. Nj.
Ayres, caught fire in the Press room
and was soon enveloped in flames.
The Saw-mill, which was attached,
strange to say, escaped. This was
lucky freak of the fre-fend, as it is
the only Saw Mill in the vicinity.
There were at the time only between
nine and ten bales of cotton in the
gin house and were owned as follows:
Buck Hall, 4; 7. c. Edrington, 2;
Bill Rutherford, 2; Eb. Bowen, l.;
f.. NJ, Ayres, +; scraps, bale.
There was no insurance on either
the gin or cotton. This makes the
third gin house that has been destroy
ed by fire this season in the immedi-
ate vicinity. -Four are still left, and
waiting their turn. The burning of
a gin house is only a question of
time, if kept running. The only
guarantee a gin house can possibly
have against fire is to pack it in ice,
and let it remain idle.
Last Monday, a colored man was
arrested on the charge of assault and
carrying pistol as weapon. He
was tried before Squire Barron, and
fined 500, fifty dollars on each
count, and in default of payment was
sent to Jail. That night, while the
Jail guard was very busy guarding
the prisoners and attending strictly
to his duties, and keeping his eye ON
the gun, this prisoner walked to the
jail door, Che was outside the cells,)
unlocked it, aud skipped forth free
man. That guard ought to be re-
warded with leather medal.
We are under obligations to our
young friend, Mr.. Hugh r. McVeigh,
for writing up for us the proceedings
of the Court this and last week. In
tho capacity of reporter, as well as
in that Of Deputy Clerk, Hugh ex-
GELS. Ia speaking of him as deputy
clerk, Judge Mack, at the close of
the session of court, paid him high
and marked compliment for the able,
courteous and prompt manner in
which he discharged his duties as
deputy-calling the roll, swearing
witnesses and jurors, and keeping up
the records, &C., sitting up the best
part of each night to do so. Hugh
has the ability and is very popular,
and should he ever banker after the
spoils of Office and seek preierment
at the hands of the dear people of
Mississippi county, they will not for
get his services or withhold their
suffrages.
The Osceola times., 1881-11-12

it is now fashionable for the female
"star" of q travelling theatrical COM
pany to have her portrait inserted in
the advertisement, The principal
feature of such portraits is the cNag.
gcrated hat worn by the star, The
feather which surmounts it shows
histrionie ability of a very high de.
gree; the wreath of flowers and rib.
hon ovince clever elocuticnary pow.
ers; while the poetical manner in
which the hat is worn tip-til,ed over
the left ear leaves no doubt as TO the
actress ability topersonate the lead
ing character in the best play ever
written. Genius even flashes from
every hair in her bangs, and if the
star dosen't draw full hous,. i; must
be attributed to the fac, that the inL
with which the portrait is priptcd !,
Of a very Inferior quality.
The Osceola times., 1881-11-12

We are not in favor of making
prohibition test of party fealty,
but we are in favor of choosing Off
GERS in sympathy with the prohibi-
ton movement Ozark Democrat.
This sentiment is the sentiment of
all prohibition men. Let every man
stick to his party if he wants to but
let prohibition men see to it that no
more drunken officers are elected to
curse the people and defy their pow
er by doing just what they please
Peoples Friend,
The music of prohibition swells
along the line.-Temp. Banner.
That's the idea, stick to your par
ty, but cast temperance votes for
sober men for office. Iot'h- -."''"-
word be- " "snh.', competent men Tor
.n,,. No man who drinks whisky
is at all times fitted to attend to bu-
sincss.
The Osceola times., 1881-11-12

If there is one ugly habit Of facial
expression more Objectionable and
worthy of severe censurc than anoth.
er, ii is turn up nose sncer. If the
slightest cause, real or imaginary,
presents itself to certain class of
people, You will observe that very
ludicrous, ridiculous, unbecoming,
uncivil, ironio and eyeything-that-
is-rude-turn-up of that expressive oil
factory organ. If the owners of
those noses had the presence of mind
to catch a glimpse OF it in the mirror
Just at this critical moment, we think
they would caste aside the hateful
habit il bat for day. tmakes one
feel we'll, grassihed - to stand un-
der such prognostic scrutiny. Put
yourself in anoiher's place for mo-
ment, drawing the average of hu-
manity, then sncer at him, or her, a.
the case may be, once or twice--g
real, whole-souled sneer, then tax,
il "as you like it.n
The Osceola times., 1881-11-12
AN ORDINANCE GOVERNING

AN ORDINANCE GOVERNING
BUTCHERS, Butcher-shops, ped.
lers of Meats in the Town of Os,
ceola:
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Town
Council Of the Incorporated Town o.
Osceola:
SEC. /. That all and any Butcher:
IIawkers or Pedlcrs of Meats of any
kind, shall pay a license or privilege
tax of twenty-five dollars per snnum
SEC. .. No operson orpersons shall
sell at retail any meats, in and upon
the streets of said town of Osceola
without first obtaining license foi
the privilege.
SEC. 3. That any person who shal.
sell any meat at retail in the town
Of Osceola, without first obtaining &
license for the same, shall be deem,
ed guilty'of a violation Of this ordi-
nance, and upon conviction shall be
fined in any sum not less than Ten
nor more than Twenty-Five dollars
SEC. 1. That this ordinance take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage.
Approved, Nov. |, 1881,
w. B. EDRINGroN, Mayor.
LII - W1IIAMS Rncnrlnr
The Osceola times., 1881-11-12
5 A New Book BY Mark Twain.

5 "The Prince aud the Pauper." \
= book for the Young Of all Ages.
Best book for eanvassers ever pub
: hshcd. Sold 10y subscription only.
: For terms and Territory apply at
. once 10 Southern Publishing Co.,
q New Orleans, La. Box ll6.
The Osceola times., 1881-11-12
'HAKLEs WILKINS, I DefcndanI

The Defendant. Charles wilkins Is warned IA
appear la this court within thirty davs aud AM
swer the complaint Of the Plaintiff, Il "
Friend A j. DEAN J T.
This October 9Th. lSsl l0-S-u
The Osceola times., 1881-11-12
WARNING ORDER.
IN MISSISSIPPI CIRCUIT CoURT-FALL
TERM. 1881.

IN MISSISSIPPI CIRCUIT COURT FALL
TERM. 1881.
Frank Hrnwood and |
Marcella - Cayce,
by their Guardian and PLAINTIFFS,
next friend John c.
Cayce.
vs..
Clarisa Flynn and NJ
J Flynn, her husb'd.
Hattie VI Henwood,
Dora Honwood, Defendants,
Margaret Sanders and
Geo W Sanders, her
husband.
The defendants, Clarissa flynn and VI. ]
Flynn her husband, Hattie NJ HenwoQl n0y-
Henwood, Margaret SeWifnod 10 nppear IN
sander, .hi2E llGin thirty days aud answer the
complaint of the plaiaHG, Frank ileuwood aud
Marcvila Il. Caycc
witness my hand this October 18th. 1851.
hEN, II BAtCilDS, Clerk
By Hugh Il McNoIEh, II. {.
Ed II Nathts, tor Plaintiffs,
McNeigh y mines, for defendants
The Osceola times., 1881-11-12
WARNING ORDER.

BEFORE 4 ]. DEAN, JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE IN PECAN TOWNSHIP FOR
MISSISSIPPI COUNTY.
u. W. FRikNp, plaintiff,
The Osceola times., 1881-11-12
LIVE AGENTS WANTED.

To sell DR., Chase's Recipes; or Information
Tor Everybody, IN every county IN the United
States aud Canadss. Enlarged by the publisher
to 6ls pages. IL contains over Gp honseholi
recipes and is suited TO all classes and eondi-
uons OF society. wonderful book aud "a house
hpld necessity. II sells AT sight. Greatest in
ducemeuts ever offered to book agents. Sample
copies sent by mail, Postpaid, for ~ 90. Exclu-
siNe territory given Agents more than double
their money Address Dr. Chase's Steam Print
ing House, Ann iiarbor, Michigan. 9-l7-3m
The Osceola times., 1881-11-12
WARNING ORDER.

IN JUSTICE or THE PEACE COURr FOR
sCOt TOWNSHIP, MISSISSIPPI COUNTY.
SUSAN SEXTON Plaintiff
T CHANDELIER ! Defendant
The defendant, 4, G Chandler Is warned to
appear In the Cuur, Of u a. Sanders, a Justice
OF the Pcac" In scott Township. Miss Co, Ark
within thirty days, to answer the complaint Of
the plaluiiii, Surau sexton, In atiacAn ent.
Is. \ , SANDERS, !. +.
October IS, tSsl lQ-2s.a
The Osceola times., 1881-11-12
Come CD and settle,

Parties indebted to the firm OF
J. l.. Driver & Co., for Drugs and
Medicines, or to DR.. K. C. Prewitt,
for Professional services, are mott
fled that their accounts are ready
made out, and awaiting settlement.
j. l.. DRIVER e Co.
The Osceola times., 1881-11-12
BlSIN ESS.

Some lady of this city should take
the agency for that popular and use
full book, " Practical housekeeping y
issued by Buckeye Publishing Co.,
Minneapolis, MINI. Every house
keeper needs copy. Address the
publishers for terms, Commissions
large. lU-lo-4t.
The Osceola times., 1881-11-12

All communications or orders for
Surveying, establishing dividing
lines, or any business connected
with the Surveyors Office will meet
prompt attention by addressing,
GEORGE BENTON, County Surveyor,
Osccola, Ark. II 25u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-13
The Wimbledon shoot.

New York, 12.-HerGId's Wimble-
don: The shooting ct Wimbledon began
to-day, although the volunteers have
hardly yet settled down to work A
slight mishap occurred owing to the furze
having been ignited from fire at which
some Scotch rifemen were cooking. An
order WAS accordingly issued that hence
forth no small camp fires are to be used
beyond the boundaries Of the tents, but
only regulation cooking stoves. Scotch
men are very Wroth in consequence, and
swearing in choice Celtic is heard, be-
cause they cannot now toast their own
bacon ner have national
hot toddy at night. The Canadian team
numbers twenty men, commanded By
Col. Gibson, who is accounted the best
shot in Canada. This is his third visit
to Win bledon. In 1879 he was winner
of the Prince of Wales prize. The sd-
jutAnt Of the team is Capt, Curren. The
interest, to-day, centered in the Alfred
and Alexander contests, and the inter
university match. The latter was not
finished at gun fire. The advantage was
in favor of Oxford. The other two
matches were finished, but the result will
not be known until to morrow. Sir
John Macdonald is much improved in
health and will be at the camp in few
days, and also at the lord mayors ban
quet to the colonial representatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-13
Domestic DRshes.

Pittsburg, 11.-Twenty-one deathI
and thiIty-fVe prostrations since Satur-
day.
Galveston, Tex, 1l.-NeUs' San An
tonic: Twenty-four persons were in
jured by the accident on the I. q G.. n.
extension, tWenty-six miles vest Of here,
this morning, caused by the splitting OF
q wheel on coach, which threw the Cal
from the track.
New Orleans, 11-John Burnside,
who died recently at Virginia Springs,
after making requests of$150, 900, makes
Oliver Besrne, of Virginia, nominal
legatee of the estate, valued at from So
600, 600 to 5000, 900.
Cincinnati, 11.-Thermcme ter 1929.
Thirteen sunstrokes, mostly fatal. At 10
tonight the thermometer stood st 920; no
signs ofrelief.
Louisville, 1l.-No rain since June 30
and everything is dried up. The heat
the past three days reached 10lo.
New Ysrk, 11.-By the fall Of scsfold-
ing at the Ocean Oil Works, near Jersey
City, seven bricklayers were severely in
jured.
Chicago, 11.-Talmadgs E. Spaids,
dealer in real estate, has failed. Lisbil-
tiles, $50, 600; assets, $S5, 800, chiefly W.
collectable claims, suits in the courts, etc.
Theodore Thomas, tonight, began q
six weeks season Of summer night con-
certs under the management of Milward
Adams. There Is every promise Of a
great success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-13
Bent On Revenge.

Detroit, ia few days since j. q,
Maynard, of San Francisco, visited his
old home at Ann Arbor, this state, and
was almost Immediately arrested on the
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses. growing out Of some business
complications connected with the estate
of an uncle. The arrest is claimed to
have been gratuitous piece of petty
malice, ss the complaint was Withdrawn
when the ease came to hearing. May
nard, to-day, retained counsel and COM
menced suit in the United States court of
this city against the person who caused
his arrest, and proposes to make it warm
for the individual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-13
The Criminal Calendar,

Desarc, Ark, 1.-THE body Of a girl
from 10 to IA years old, who had been
mur Tered aud ravished on her way to
school, WAS found by people of this place.
Two neg oes are suspected
MenOminee, Wis, II. - Willisms
brothers, horse thieves from Illinois, shot
and killed NJ. Coleman and Charles
Coleman, Sheriffs. who we're attempting
70 arrest them. Both escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-13

SILVER CREEK, n. Y. Feb. 6, 1880.
GENTS have been very low, and
have tried everything, to no adVan-
tage. 1 heard your Hop Bitters
recommended by so many, [ con-
Guided to give them a trial. / did,
and now am around, and constantly
improving, and am nearly as strong
is ever. w. H. WELLER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-13
Iowa Floods.

Msrshslltown, lowe, liz he floods
here have never been 'qualed. The
water l. four feet high on the car tracks.
Immense damage was done to railroad
and other property, amounting to $500
600 and upwards in the city alone, be-
sides the damage done to crols
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-13
TELEGRAPHIC
Burchard Coming.

Washington, 11.-Director of the Mint
Burchsrd left to-day to be absent about
two months. He will visit Ssn Fran
cisco and the territories for the purpose
of collecting statistics Of the product OF
gold and silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-13
UTAH CONTRACT COMPANY,

UIHc6 NO IZ34771, Elrst souLh 81, Bat
Lake City. P. o. Box 431.
Undertake and execute, on tie lowest
terms and Ia the shortest time, either or all
tieing, ironing and eQuipping Steam Horse
or other RAILWAYS: Locating and con-
stZuctins wagon roads, canals, reservoirs,
aqueducts, dams etc.: laying out and grading
streets, si5sWalke, parade grounds and race
tracks; excavatina for building foundations
,ellars, drains, etc., as we'll as every and all
ether kinds of work requiring the removal of
S@-+h. gravel oamsat Stone e&c. etc.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-06
A Leading Professor Speaking
 of Sensible People.

Dr. S., the prominent Eastern medical lecturer, says: "Every day sensible people come to me complain ing of their health being broken down. The answers to my inquiries always are-.what I surmise-natures laws have been totally disregarded; conse- qucntly the blood, the stream of life, becomes contaminated-and as a result of thIs blood poisoning, find dyspep- sia and disordered functions of the heart, lungs, liver, and accompanied by headache, nervous debility, and other impaired organic portions, often verging on paralysis. In order to keep the digestive organs in proper health and strength, 1 and my friends in the profession have recommended Browns Iron Bitters-they act so mildly and soothingly. never leaving any unpleas- ant after>effects, strengthenig the or gans of digestion, and permanently re- moving every symptom of i'll health, languor and debility. No remedy in the East gives such good satisfaction as Browns Iron Bittsr's, and all drug gists can procure it for yon. Don't be persuaded to use substitute. This remedy contains no alcohol and is the only preparation of Iron that does not blacken tho testh.-Sun.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-06
A DISCOVERY.

The second highest pinnacle of presumption in the world 1.-the high est being that of the great Grsenback party in the United States.
 "Mammon worshlpers," says the American Sentry, ''just bear this fact in mind, that the Ma tional greenback party will neither surrender or die, as you so much de- sire. Never, never until every debt is paid, all banks of issue wound up, and the people of this nation sup piled with money such as is provid- ed for by the Constitution. The old party leaders dare not meet the Ma tlonals in joint discussion"
 Our discovery was made in Russia and is in language as follows "Every one knows that the Moscow Slavo- plils have long held the conviction that it is the sacred mission of the Slayouic race to rsgsnerate the world"
 The greatest comfort we derive from this discovery IS that it is on the other side of the world, for if that wonderful, enormous. pretenslon had been on this side of the Atlantic and in the same quarter of the globe with this National greenback party eminence, old earth would have top pied and tho beautiful vision of greenbackery ruined forever.
 Whether judgement has fled to brutlsh beasts or not, these men have certainly lost their reason.