davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1881-01-30
Donations to the christian Homo.

The managers of the Women's Chris
tian Home gratefully acknowledge the
following donations to the Home:
J. B. Power, SIS: FL. E. Sargent, $40
E. w. Chase, $5; f. G. Willius, SIS; j. H.
Camp, $40; FL. 9. Burbank, s.; r.
A. Lanpher, 81; FL. Hodgen, 81;
J. D. Ogden, s.. VIM. Wakefield, 81; G.
w. Griggs, S.; J. B. Cook, 81; j Nc
Kay, s.; Dr. F. Atwood, 81; Smith
Brothers, s.. j. Q. Adams, S.; Rev.
w. G. Gaanet, S.; W. 8. Alexander, g;
r. d. Newport, $5; O. III. Bigelow, sle:
]. Il Drake, S.; s. A. Bucher, s2;
E. P. Chittenden. S.; A. e. Clark, 81:
Monfort 6 Co. 81; VIM. Lee, s;
81. Dugan, 81; 81. H. Sibley, so:
W. r. Marshall, So; A. Ell. Wilson, S.; J.
Austrian, s.; D.D.Merrill, IS; EN- Halo
well, IS; w. w. Billson, 81; J. T. Averill,
IS; J. G. Green, 81; Forepaugh & Tarbox,
IS; E. M. Van Duzee, $5; w. B. Dean,
$40; A friend, 81; Mayo s. Clark, s.;
Dawson Sc Co., So; J. r. Nichols, s;
Frank Knauft, 81; D. w. Inger-
soil, $40; Lindeke 6 Co., S.; Funk
&c Knauft, 81; III. A. Castle, s.:
81. Habighorst, S.; L. Warner, o.:
D. Burt, e3; J. w. Corning, 81: G. B..
Woodward, 81; O. ID. Parker, 81; W. A..
Nichols, 81; g. s. Taylor, s.; III. L. Pill
kington, 8; A. j. Goodrich, $5; Rev. 8.
g. Smith, IS: Sabin, $2; A. H. Wilder.
IS; G. Friend, 81; G. L. Becker, s.; Dr..
G. FL. Boardman $3.50
The gentlemen who solicited the above
sums, will accept the thanks Of the man
ayers
Daily globe., 1881-01-30
House of Representatives,.

WASHINGTON, Jan Reconsideration
was resumed of the contested election
case of Yestes against Martin The mi
nority resolution declaring Martin enti-
tied to the seat was lost, yeas LOG, nays
III, party vote except that FELTON, and
Stephens, Of Georgia, voted with the Re-
publicans in the affirmative. The Green
hackers, also, except Ladd, Of Kansas,
voted in the affirmative An unusual
large number of pairs were announced.
The majority report declaring J. j.
Martin not entitled to the seat
was adopted, III to 1O6, and the reso-
ton declaring J. j. Yeates entitled to
the seat was then adopted; Il5 to 1O3, and
Mr. Yeates took the oath Of Office
Mr.. DeLaMatyr presented petition
signed by $4,000 persons, asking that
measures be taken to prevent the en-
Croachment Of white settlers on Indian
reservations, which was referred Ad-
i0urned
Daily globe., 1881-01-30
in this city returned to her home last Fri,
day evening

in this city, returned to her home last Fri
day evening.
Mrs. E. L. Harrigan, of this city, who
has been visiting with her niece, Mrs. c
Poirier, of Duluth, returned to her home
last Wednesday.
Prof James A. Dodge addressed the
Total Abstinence society last Tuesday
evening on "Water," it being the second
lecture in the series
The Young Mems Christian association
entertained at their rooms last Monday
evening, and a very interesting pro-
gramme was presented.
The parlors of the church of the Re
deemer were thrown open last Wednes-
day afternoon and evening, it being
their regular sociable and tea.
Mr. Francis Kees and Miss Florence
Smith were married last Thursday even
ing before q large assemblage of their
friends at the residence of the brides par
enta.
Last Monday evening the West MIME
apolis Turn Verein had very pleasant
masquerade ball at Turner hall. The
boys had large attendance and pleasant
time.
The Knights Of Pythias ball at Pythian
hall last Tuesday evening, was grand
affair. It was very largely attended, and
the resident knights succeeded in making
it an affair to be remembered by their
visiting brothers.
Minnehaha lodge of Good Templars
had very pleasant literary and musical
entertainment at their hall last Thursday
evening. Miss Jennie Atwater, of Mil
waukee, and the Misses Crawford, of
Augusta, Wis, presented some very
pleasing selections in recitations and
music
Daily globe., 1881-01-30
NO. 80.

fillan opposed present construction, and
City Attorney Murray advocated the
proposition as matter of necessity and
true economy. Finally, to test the mat
ter, Senator Gilfiillan moved the prone
sition be indefinitely postponed, upon
which the vote was; yeas, Gilfillsn.
Wiley and B0wlan. Nays, Sanborn.
Crook and Smith-a tie.
After further discussion, and an under
standing that the question should not be
submitted to vote of the people until
the fall election of 1882, and that in the
meantime proof vaults should be built
for the protection of the county records.
the bill was referred to City AttorneJ
Murray and Comptroller Roche for per
fection. Adjourned
Daily globe., 1881-01-30
Belt RniIrond at Cincisnzes.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 29.-The Cincinnati
Central Railroad company, an organiza-
ton which proposes to build belt rail-
ways, connecting railroads, and also an
elevated railroad for rapid transit to the
suburbs, opened its books this morning.
More than half the capital stock was
subscribed. on the spot and ten per cent.
paid in. The total capital is to be 81 ,0OO,-
OOO A board of directors was elected.
and they organized by electing Theodore
Cook president, Robert Simpson vice
president and w. r. Thrall secretary.
The company already has a valuable fran
chise in the form of right of way, and
will soon begin work
Daily globe., 1881-01-30

The Chicago-Eastorn Telegraph Project.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-The scheme inaugu
rated by Chicago capitalists for te}e-
graph line between this city and the
principal Eastern points, is progressing
fav0rably. Books for subscriptions were
opened on change this morning. The
amounts were limited to s., 600 of stock IN
any one name, and subsequently $1,oo8
was fixed as the maximum amount
allowed any one person, but $3.50 900 was
subscribed by men who have large tele-
graph business, being the only ones So
icited to subscribe. A representative of
the enterprise started to New York to-
night to offer portion of the stock
among business men there. The whole
amount could readily be disposed Of
Daily globe., 1881-01-30
Terpsichoreaa.

Last Tuesday the Terpsichorean clut
gave another one of their delightful par
ties at College hall. The attendance was
not as large as some of the previous hops
but socially it was the success of the
series. Steinz's orchestra furnished some
of their best music and about midnight a
very nice collation. was spread by Booth,
the caterer. After regaling themselves
the club again took possession of the
floor and dancing was continued until a
late hour. Among those present were
noticed Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Grant, Mr..
and Mrs. W. S. Shank, Mr. and Mrs. J..
c. Shandrew, MIR. and Mrs. A. NJ Joy,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Brand, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Bond, Mr.. and. Mrs. Geo. Allen,
MIR. and Mrs. G. r. Morton, MIR. and Mrs.
A. L. Mitchell, Mrs. saveritz, Miss
Amelia Dougher, Miss Nettie Pepper,
Miss Ida Brawley, Miss May Van Slyke,
Miss Mollie Whittier, Miss Sadie DeNoe,
Miss Blanche Dolbee, Miss Emma Sutton,
Miss Fannie Smith, Miss Nettie Hight,
Miss Victoria Cium, Miss Maude Clum,
Miss G. Wiley, Miss F. Wiley, Miss
Mamie Wood, Miss Fannie Chase, Miss
Jennie Ames, Miss Fannie Parker, Miss
Cora Brown, Miss E. Shandrew, Miss E.
Pearce, Messrs W. Chadwick, j. M.
Forest, T. Mccormick, F. P Strong, j.
P. Wilcox, J. Fl. Schultze, Geo.
Kent, G. Hendrickson, B. l.. Good
kind, F. Cruger, j. E. Cramsie,
A. w. Gallup, J. M. Bigford, w. G..
Jones, M. Van Duzee, E. Wedelstaedt,
A. J. Wampler, George Wiley, F. E.
Irvine, NJ. E. Bohrer, C. W. schneider,
8. W. Watson, F. J. Ballard, Fred Mott,
F. Sutton, G. r. Konantz, A. j. Birming-
ham, v E. Snyder, N R. Bagiey and
others
Daily globe., 1881-01-30

Course tickets will be eplaced on sale at the
st. Paul book store, thus enabling those
who wish to attend. These afternoon
literary entertainments have grown very
popular in the East, and will doubtless
prove successful here when favorably in
troduced
Daily globe., 1881-01-30
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Happenings Here and There in the Realms
of Society.
ST. PAUL.

Washington last Thursday.
Miss Emma Graham, of this city, il
visiting with friends in Owatonna.
Mrs Humes, of Twelfth street. enter
tanned Mrs. George Bray, of Minneapolis
| last week.
Mr.. +. S. Edmunds, of this city, is en-
tertaining his brother, F. c. Edmunds,
of Buffalo, N. Y.
The hackmen's ball last Tuesday even
at Pfeifer's hall was very largely attended
and proved financially success.
The Ministerial association of St. Paul
met last Monday afternoon in the study
of the Central Presbyterian church.
Mrs. D. R. Noyes and Mrs. Dean, of
College avenue, entertained a number OF
their friends last Thursday evening.
Mr.. E. S. Crowell, of Rochester, was
in town last week attending the grand
lodge of the Northwestern Benefit asso-
citation.
The Alpha Delta Phi of this city are
preparing with their associates through
out the State to have reunion at no dis
tant date.
Central Presbyterian church last Thurs
day evening. Addresses were made by
Mrs. Gen. Van Cleve and others.
Prof. Seibert's regular weekly party &C.
CURED last Wednesday evening at Sher-
man hall. The attendance was large,
and like those preceding it, socially a
success.
The following St. Paul people were
registered in Chicago last week: ]. j.
Penner, at the Palmer house; r J. Cole,
Sherman house; and A. 81. Lindeke, at
the Grand Pacific.
There was large attendance at the
skating rink last evening. The young
ladies and gentlemen were out en- asasss.
The ice was in good condition, and the
band dlscoursed some fine music.
Mrs. J. Schneider, of 4S East Eleventh
street, was very pleasantly surprised at
her residence last Thursday evening by a
number of her friends. Music and social
intercourse was the order of the evening.
The ''Social club" which held weekly
meetings two years ago, reorganized last
week with the opening party Friday
night, given by Mrs A. B. Stickney. The
next meeting of the club will be on
Thursday next, at J. W. Jaggar's, No
277 West Third street.
The &c. E." club, composed of sixteen
young gentlemen of this city, royalty en-
tertained about two hundred of their
friends last Tuesday evening, at Sherman
hall Seibert's orchestra furnished the
music, and dancing and feasting was car
ried on until late hour
Last Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs
W. S. Shank, of 1876 East Fourteenth
street, were very pleasantly surprised by
number of their friends, the OCCASION
being Mr. Shank's birthday. The parties
came prepared for good time. Socla
intercourse and dancing was the order OF
the evening.
The week past has been quite wei
fill ed with private social events. Among
the very pleasant occasions was the ceie'
bration of the wooden wedding of MI
and Mrs. 4. B. Moss, at their residence
No 70 Chestnut street. There was q
large attendance of friends, and choice
collection of woodenware was supplied
ranging from huge rocking-chair to q
toothpick. It was decidedly happy en-
tertainment. The same evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Matthews celebrated thei1
tin wedding at No. % Marshall avenue
1t was a very merry event, and the tin
| ware presented was novel and compli.
Gated
Daily globe., 1881-01-30
Last Week

OF the Ingersoil & Co. sale at cost Their
whole stock, from button to a pair OF blaa-
kets, is offered at cost without reserve till Feb
9Th. On Monday their entire reserve stock and
duplicates of Embroideries will be displayed.
and ought to draw the crowd. The stock is
large, and styles very choice, ranging in price
from &c to 81 per yard.
Daily globe., 1881-01-30
PERSONAL.

PefSO1RG<.
Miss Mary Anker, of Alexandria, Is the
guest of friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. George French returned
to the city the first of the week.
Mrs. F. B. Van HoOsen, of Alexa ndria,
is visiting with friends in this city.
S. g. Dickinson, of this city, and son,
of Minneapolis, went East last Monday
evening.
Mr. Charles Taylor, of Racine, Wis, is
in the city combining business with
pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs E. W. Durant, of Still
water, were in the city the first of the
week visiting friends.
Mr.. Jos. Oppenheim went East last
week on business, and is not expected to
return until about the first of March
Daily globe., 1881-01-30
Now Send Him to an Insane ASYLUM,

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 29.-At late hour
tonight the jury in the case Of Buford,
who murdered Judge Elliott, returned
verdict of not guilty on the ground of
insanity.
Daily globe., 1881-01-30

Ladies! The great sale OF Fancy work
at Donaldson's continues. Silk 1Xc skein;
canvas, i4c yard; cardboard, Sc sheet; Crewel
yarn, &c; Germantown 17c skein. Hoods
given away (nearly). You may never get such
bargains again. 139 East Seventh street.
Daily globe., 1881-01-30
Geaer0l Gossip


The residence of Dr. Mcdonald, corner
of Sixth and Pine streets, was the scene
night before last Of a delightful surprise
party. Headed by Mr. A. ID. Mcleod,
the party was about fifty strong, and they
were accorded most cordial welcome.
Seibert's string band was in attendance
and the occasion was one Ofygnusual Joy
and ioIlity.
Daily globe., 1881-01-30
DON'T Procrastinate. Ladiee

For fine dish of oysters, in the shell or out
of the shell, 60 to Montgomery's Oyster Bay
Daily globe., 1881-01-30

See Pawnbroker's great descriptive ad. in
want column.
Daily globe., 1881-01-30
Golden Hours. Ladies'.

Those spent at A. Fl. Lindeko & Bros re-
firing sale of Dry Goods, for you will save
money on every purchase.
Daily globe., 1881-01-30

The COntineatCZ Double Track q Hath.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-The papers for
some days have been filed with dis
patches from New York setting forth the
prospects and intentions of the CONT
mental double-track railroad from New
York to Omaha, with o spur running to
Chicago A reporter, who had already
interviewed Solon Humphreys, president
of the Wabash line, and had been
assured by him that the scheme
was nonSensical and chemerical,
to-day talked with various other railroad
men, who have no personal interest in
the matter, and found them unanimous
in the same belief. The road would cost
vast sum of money, as its projected
route is through the high mountains of
New Jersey and Pennsylvania, and the
bondholders could have no hope ofspeedy
return for their investment. They say
the opposing roads could at once reduce
rates below the prices fixed by the
proposed company, and being well
established and having paying local
business would quickly bring it to terms
and compel pooling arrangement or
sale of the road. The scheme is said to
be revival of an old plan which was
spoiled by the panic of '73. Its project
ors are neither very prominent in railroad
nor financial matters and the
alleged capital of 500, 200, 900
is pronounced TO be as mythical
as the road itself. Messrs. Snead and
Abbott, who are mentioned as leading
ersmov IN it, were interviewed by the same
reporter and manifested the same igpor-
ance on the subject and great unwilling
ness to talk. Thereporter was convinced
at the close of the interview that the only
road they intended to build was one from
Akron, Ohio, to Chicago
Daily globe., 1881-01-30

Only about four weeks. and the grand bar
gains at A. H. Lindeke & Bros will have
passed away. Embrace the opportunity.
Daily globe., 1881-01-30

Lawyers will find Moore's Patent Office
Queen Desks at Stees Bros.
Those 20c Dress Goods at Esterley G. Heine-
mann's are worth looking at.
Daily globe., 1881-01-30
Answer This.

Didyou ever know any person to be i'll with
out inaction Of the stomach, liver or kidneys,
or did you ever know one who was well when
either was obstructed or inactive; and did you
ever know or hear of any case Of the kind that
Hop Bitters would not cure? Ask your neigh
Dor this same question.-TirreS.
Business men go to Stees Bro. s for Moore
Patent Counting House King Desks
Daily globe., 1881-01-30
CONGRESSIONAL DOINGS.

Another Contested Election Case Decided
The Democrats of Opinion That the
Morgan Resolution Relating co the
Electoral Count VIII be Passed-GOod
tiOn Blk.
Daily globe., 1881-01-30

Use VIM. Clarke & Sons HELIX NEEDLES
Factory at Redditch, England. Office, 50
Adams street, up stairs, Chicago.
Daily globe., 1881-01-30

The case of the city against Henry Krogh,
charged with assault and battery, was called
for hearing in the police court yesterday
morning. In this case it will be remembered
that the charge was preferred by Mrs. Krogh,
who charged defendant with picking up his
traps and skipping out with disreputable
woman, leaving her to shift for herself In
addition to this he abused her. Krogh and
his female friend were caught at Austin last
Friday. The hearing was continued until
tomorrow morning, and defendant was com
mitted In default of 5000 bail
Daily globe., 1881-01-30
Embroideries, Hamburg Embroideries.

An entire new lot just received. Must be sold
at once, at Esterley &c Heinemann's
Daily globe., 1881-01-30
PERSONAL.

At the Windsor DR.. A. D. Andrews, River
Falls.
at the Merchants, j. B. Close, Ls Mars; r.
A. Carney, Emerson; II. B. Strait, Shakopee.
Ex-Alderman Jerry Mccarthy, of the Sixth
ward, seriously i'll for a few days past, is con-
valescing.
Mrs. Van Weep, whose husband was COM
mitted last week for wife-beating, was around
yesterday trying to have her liege pardoned
out. She states that she cannot support her
self and family without him.
Daily globe., 1881-01-30
NEW COURT HOUSE

NEW COURT HOUSE.
The last bill considered was that pro-
posing the issuance of bonds in $3.50, 900,
provided endorsed by q majority vote,
for county court house. Senator Gil
Daily globe., 1881-01-30
IN FOREIGN LANDS.

German Teachers Reprimanded and Fined
The Coercion Bill in Parliament
Another Defeat of British Troops by the
Stubborn Fighting Boers-Hard Terms of
Peace for Peru and Bolivia
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-10

Four companies Of the 14th infantry
came in on a special train Tuesday
night and were transferred to the d. p.
road, by which they went to Denver;
thence to Buena Vista; thence to Gun
nisen City, Colorado. The troops were
under the command of Capt. Krouse,
and, together with the government
material, occupied eleven cars-six
Of baggage, four passenger coaches
and one sleeper. They drew rations
here; and as a number of the officers
accompanying the party were once sta
toned in this vicinity, there was q
delegation Of military men at the depot
to greet old friends.
Gen. Jubal A. Early, late Of the con-
federate army, has written a long de.
scription Of his attack on Washington
in 1854, which was published in the
National Republican Of this city on the
4th inst. He says that he had less thar
10000 men In his command.-Register
John Maloney, the soldier who In
1922 saved the life Of the little Princess
Victoria, has issued o pamphlet com
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-10
An Heiress Wanted.

Miss Amelia Wartzluft, aged Is, left
Berks county, Pa, in 1857 for Wyo-
ming, Neb.; vas married to George
Beidelman or Biddleman in '58 or $50;
moved to goldfields of Colorado in 1851
or 1862; had several children; one son
named Edward Brakeman was in
company with Chauncy Wood, mining
at Georgia Gulch, Pixies Peak: had q
claim in French Gulch in April, 1861.
Family returned to Nebraska in '62 or
'63. Biddleman became insane, and
his wife, children and a gentleman left
again for goldfelds, it is supposed,
either Colorado, Idaho or Oregon. If
Amelia or any of her heirs lin case
of her death) will address this Office
she will at once become possessor of an
estate left by the father of VIM. Waltz
luft Thirteen years ago) of which she is
the sole heir.
Address LEADER office, Cheyenne,
Wyo. a~ug0d3tw2
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-10

To G.. IL. Otterbach, in the State Of
Colorado: You are hereby notified that
you have been sued in the district court
Of the First judicial district Of the Ter
ritory of Wyoming. within and for the
county of Laramie, by Frank L. Will
son, in which court the petition OF said
Frank i. Wilson has been filed The
object and prayer of the petition in
said cause is to recover from you the
sum of $577 50-100 with interest,", due
on an account stated between yourself
and the said plaintiff on the 10th day of
May, A. d. 1881.
You are further notified that your
personal goods and chatels lying and
being in the building known as the
Taylor block, on Ferguson street, city
of Cheyenne, county of Laramie, and
Territory of Wyoming, have been at
tached in said action to satisfy said
demand, and you are required to an
swer said petition on or before the first
day of October, A. ID. 1881.
FRANK l.. WILSON, Plff.
By ]. c. BAIRD, Atty for Plff.
JOHN X. JEFFREY,
Clerk of said Court.
~au10d6tlaw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-10

planning that a who saved the Life Of
the queen ought not at the age of 81 to
be dependent for support on 3 military
pension Of sizpenee 3 day. The young
princess was driving in Ksnsington
Gardens when the pony ran away and
turned over the carriage, and the prin-
cess would probably have been killed
had not Maloney rushed forward and
grasped her. He attended the child to
the palace, where he received a guinea
and the thanks Of the duchess Of Kent.
Register.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-10
Not an Unusual Event for New Or.
leans

1ot AL Unusual Event IOE New Or
In the grand Notwithstanding of the
louisiana State Lottery at New Or
leans, on July 18th, $780, 600, the first
capital prize was won by ticket No. 49,
liz, half held by Jesse E. Webb, a well
known jeweler on Gay street, West
Chester, Pa. the other half by P. S.
Kearney, a journeyman with Warner &
S~earles, Washington street, Vicksburg,
Miss, $4,000, the second prize, by
No. 22.647. held by John Benz, No. Z
Hope street, Utica, N. Y, collected
through Grannis q Co.'S. bank there.
$1,000, the third prize, by No. 23,547,
half held by James O'Gormon, liquor
dealer, No. SO N. Delawar ave-, Phila-
delphia, the other by ]. r. Hendrick-
son, New York city. $1,000, the fourth,
by Nos. 97,452. 48, 469, held by S. Stein,
5. b. Pond, a well known music deal,
er, Union Square, M. A. Bowen, care
of Richard Morris, No. 166 Front street,
New York city. etc. These are among
many thousands of fortunate ones. The
next drawing will be Sept. 18th, and M.
A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La, should
be written to at once by any inquirer
on that subject who wants to venture
81 or 50 on the matter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-10
wyoming Copper.

Mr.. Fred. J.Stanton came down from
Wyoming, Saturday night, with nu.
merous fine specimens of copper ore
from the new copper fields of that ter
ritory. The specimens were on exhi-
billion at the Windsor, Sunday, and at
the School Of Mines, No. 275 Fifteenth
street, until last evening.-Denrer Re
publican.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-10

Walls and sunshades cannot prevent
the summer sun embrowning your
compilations; but "Glenn's Sulphur
Soap" will speedily restore them If duly
applied according to directions. The
great charm Of this article is, that no
body would suspect the effect it pro-
duces to be artificial. Nothing can be
more natural than the soft velvet tex
ture it imparts to the skin, with the
tinge of rose which it leaves on the toe
pallid cheek. Beware Of c~ounterfeits.
See that &c. N. Crittenden, proprie.
tor" is printed on each packet, with.
out which none is genuine. "Sold by
druggists at 25 cents; three cakes &C
cents. Chips Instantaneous Hail
Dye'' introduced about the same time
with "Glenn's Sulphur Soap" is an
equally valuable article. although fifty
per cent. cheaper than the most vaunted
dyes in the market. These two special,
ties have no rivals either in this coun.
try or in Europe.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-10

Many people have lost their interest
in politics and in amusements because
they are so out of sorts and run down
that they cannot enjoy anything. If
such persons would only be wise enough
to try that celebrated remedy Kidney
Wort and experience its tonic and rem
ovating effects they would soon be
hurrahing with the loudest. In either
dry or liquid form it Isl perfect remedy
for torpid liver, kidneys or bowels
Ercban1e.