davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-12-12
CLOSING PBICEs or CiLFORyH STOCKS.
sAA EnAN-I.cn. saLLrdAy. Doc ~. 1851.
lny rrLEGRAru 70 rug rpUuyE. /

c., FpANCtsCO. Dec. 11.-Unon Consolidated
vas the chef speculative stock throughout Inc
,rcl. and maintained its position at the close The
G'i,'tinus have been frequent. II seems to be tie
GENERAL opuiOn that there Is prospect Oh develop
fny a bonanza i'm the new drlit s0nih. Az no olher
point i'm the COmstOck are Developments lHmedatcly
1he California quartz mines were never more
PROSPEROUS, new strikes beng rGcOrued almost uiiI.
The Idaho tGIass Valley, Call has declared lts
r4Slh dividend of 81 80 per share.
Northern Belle has declared dividend of 90 cents
per share. .., -o .o.,4
Pilgrim 10 c6nts and Wide Awake 10 cents per
share respectively.
The market showed stronger tendency
Ir,DyiIIF. Col Dec. 10.-A personal examine
t,an of fine Robinson Conso idated mine yesterday
shaved that there Is very little good ore left len
ar oods of ore are being shipped daily but most of
n j. low grade and yields little profit. IL is believed
that the large shipments are beng continued III
order 10 create "A favorable impression, as the mine
rs I'M no condition to maintain them. The company
il i'm debt to tho Argo Works and to the La Plata
Smetcr. while there still remains $50, 900 due on
tbe Jac0ue compromise. There Is some showing OF
orc in tie eighth level, but most Of the. ore now
taken from the mine comes from the workings OF the
sevrnth level IL s impossible to see anything en-
conraging.fOr any future dividends.
RuIIion valued at S26j, 900 was received in New
yoTk on SATURDAY. from the mines, making q total
for the week of $iS5,577 %.
The total sales of mining stocks IN New-f YORK Tor
the past week Oihclaly reported Dy inc TWO LIZ
changes at 1.3l6,lO4 shares.
Robinson Consolidated manager telegraphed De-
cember o: shipped yesterday, 02 tons; average
assay. 50 ounces. Nothing new worth reporting.
Everything going on all right"
CRlIiCIsING AsnBURNER's REPORT
IN fhe gdttOr Of The Tribune.
SIN: Mr. Ashburner, in his report the Robinson
min, arrives at the conclusion that the will net
about So 900 900 II his samphng were correct the re-
serves would be- worth much Of9 per ton than the ore
tSat has been worked That the should be
rich s highly unlikely IA the manager OF such mine
when erapplng with the hard task OF paying II large
monIllv dividend, will naturally work out the richest
spots and leave the poorest standing. Constant
savtng and close observation viii enable
The manager to know which portions Of
The ore body are good and which bad
To sample thoroughly $4,000 tons OF
seryes would have taken Mr.. Ashburner not two days.
but week OF hard work. His assays, therefore, only
prove that the samplng was very mperecty DONE aud
10 himself deduces his work only that silver exists
New-York tribune., 1881-12-12
Gltn Real G5tatc for Sale.


DVEETISFMENTS FOR THE NEW.
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL b RECEIVED Al , hE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. LIS Broadway, corner niiy 3
1rs, A. 8O8 west twenty thirds, corner Lighth ave-
SO " Past Fourteenth st. corner tnonsguate ~ htS
ave. cor l-r Forty.eyenst; at the HAHLEM Ot q
No4 LOul 1900 Ihirdave corner one hubnIou anu
iuenty nth ST. up p u. At regular Office IateA
4 FINE New 23-toot House, No. 299 Lex
~ iugton.avc, lust completed by CHARLES BItk q
co Arcbtccts 30 G3 East 4lstst successors 10 Duggn
Cfossman send descriptive pamphlet House open auh'
days ---------------
VALUABLE CORNER PROPERTY ON
~ Be,kmau-st. FOR sais rutland q WHITING III
Na3sau-sL
LNOR SALE.-With immediate possession, the
desirable hre'-story English basement h91se ~ Fast
Intst Of LeVin stOnlye AMI opposite ti9
Murray Gi Prssby terrain Chlroh the house conli h,s
rooms lnl AMI ktcnen sttelOb l~BxiLn hcnsl
fair condition very desirable Tor small family Apply
10 MARTIN KLENltN, % hberty.st
an LEMON HILL.-Modcrn 20 foot four
story dwelling lUUNjj); perfect order elegant mirrors
and fixtures; immediate possession. lO9 last 69tl-st
OK elegant Houses, various styles, sizes aud
- pnccs built finished In the best manner; southwest
corner Mad.sUn-avc. aud bHth-st Apply TO ChAklsI;S
BUEK d CO. Architects SO East 4lstse, succeSsOis "
Dugglu q Crossmau, for descriptive pamphlet
New-York tribune., 1881-12-12
Iustrutilon.
For Boys and Young I1en-city.

For Boys ana 4 Oung IASn-SAty'
NADY g. WALWORTHS BUSINESS COL
- LEGE, Unipl-squara reDJsu5 anlIiuy september l.
Fu!lcour-e. II wssSs Z.
N0LIJNBIA INSTITUTE, 7O9, I'll Gth-ave.,
~ reoDens Thgrsily, september -. c"iett,e Vis7,s
TT5ItfoL ETp5Ieaon i'1Sl' EDWTS 'F6WfER1. b. rrncipal
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
stevens SsliaSi inse shoa5 c aai leGaal professions
A. COLIN. lat. Engineer CorIs Us NJ ana Professor 81
Naval Academy. --------
pEMOyAL-Wm. W Richardss school for
~ boys removed to no %ss, ' e 5 eiieas
University Grammar school, ,45l Broadway
as2T S, s r. ~ Hobby " T. Asn Pnapais
WILLIAM II. LEGGETT has removed ms ms
year Jeg gins "Wednesday septemOe'-L -
For Young Ladies--ctv.
NEISS WARREN, u West 4jth-st.-Eng-
" French AL German Day 5'E}9t 'olaS i.iS'
se esbliicabeG5l. Lso5ty's -
rgNJrE Misses Chadcayne's school, 51S Madi-
-onaye, viii reopen Ihar'day' oPtemoc' -.
THE MISSES LEGGETr, - Eas5 slst-st'
u1HE MISSES PERINE, 80 East 7ith-st.,will
reopen thcir En;sh ant Fraq;l B9lEaa5 aG1 1,'5 pE
school J Young ladies' 5cgt0n55r2( number oi IeS'ueA'
pupils lmiteL
For Both Sexes-City.
IT Misses PeITin's School, 2,O21 Fifth-ave.,
N Nca.York. Terms 500; with musical course, 500
u T EsvgYoril Normal school Tor Kin ersaran Tolc,t
nd N0lc Kinder eartcn with Eeme l'ay Classes ltor
BOYS and girls from q 10 years. N8 r. -sd-sL 'Ih'
I.;iec1 viii re-1pal Oct 3-Nla53 for Nurs.t .-,-r.
Prof JOIN KNAUS ddi IRA kRAC5-BOELIf--
MISS GRINNELL, % L. 5lth-st. School
W for Young Ladies' and Children. Kiudcrgartcn
NgISS $. l.. CHAPMAN, ..,-.,
NH English French Hl German Boauln~ ana Day ScAo'"
trormeriy Miss g.. A. Bcuedct -
cd from No East iLI-st - No W Ne.t i'tl'5@
Thorough instruction n al departments
MODEL AMERICAN kINDERGAkIEN,
VA 81 East lCi-st. Pupil, from 10 10 instructed III Ac
coriancc with the bcatmcthOds Hours . tol
RFRS. CHApAiAN'S English and French
M Schoolfor Youug fllcs ami thlran r'pp'ls 7epeu
hcr27 20 ~ Nct iitI-sL i'btl-o '.'b ~ hn'ol nun"
Der o bJv4 send - sire ll1r
VOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOClA-
l TIOS. Eaf l5th-st.-Frrc cl1'se' IN booNheephg'
tInnorrpbl Nlc.Wr,iuy. refouciuE phun-nctilNc COZ
oriug pnot raDhs circulating library relaingroom
and Eoafd directory Instruction I'm hand a1l micne sew"
ipg An kinds uf fucrd'cwork given ont to Wpnei. ..
Also found for women III al departments '@ooP'
household service ......t..,
New-York tribune., 1881-12-12
filming.
4 CTIVE MINING STOCKS BOUGHT AND

~
A CTIVE MINING STOCKS BOUGHT AND
IA soLDoN Oo WaATsoS & GIBSON.
Bankers and Brokers,
80 Broadway, y. Y.
Nombers y Y Mining stock Exchange inquiries cheer.
S aRsered as to SOCKS dyied ana prices
CLARK & BOrHWELL,
Rooms lG, II, ls la. No y.,5sr-'t' corner Of Wall
PROMOTERS and MANAG3RS OF mining properties,
oher sale the stock Of tho following companies "''
AXE 9fTE TTfg' GoLD oUXRrz coMPANY-Mlno1 AMI mills
AarlP2il Po 91b oWRRFl CoMPANY-Mnps and mills
'l'ti 'sl'ATEMo GOLD QUAarz coMPANY.-Mlnes and mill.
IsnSft ssnFSXfRtR.GRoVE SS SILVER MINING coMPANY.-Mine
aPa Psar6R6TT 6 sfGVEa MINING COMPANY.-Alnes and
nIii MINING CoMPANYMuos and mills
LsS3 LsSS%S3 i8sRRtt'So COPPER CoMPANY.-Mno and MILL
stocks are invited 20 conmi'a'Jj JoHN Sr Z BoTHWELL
President secretary and Treasurer.
DOBINSON CONSOLIDATED MINING co.
c.pTTHf M9Gs gs9 BS3515o9 595 s&RE 22Fato PAR $50
0nlce, No Is walLsl, New.York.
CULVER NUGGET MINING COMPANY
y Transfer ohiee, ~ 9 Broadway NJ l.
SOCORRO TUNNEL MINING COMPANY
'NFiiN Shares ares $ each full paid asso'satls
TITLE CLEAR AND UNDIsPUTED.
For the purpose procuring machinery for the immediate
yor ing the various properties, and cspeclay N cohh
ing the two tunnels through the base Oh O0rO teak,
TWENTY THOL SAND siiAkEo Or Or titE - III ~ Atg qr
VERY LOW PRICE OF ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE,
FULL PAID AND NON-AS~ ESSAI LII, al lhe ASchcy VI
me Company 81 Broadway, New.Nork. ,, .., ,
The expenditure OF the proceeds OF ese -VUO
NOT ail t1 bring stock To par within short tne j. NJ
onson Mining Engineer and Geologist Of he Atchioon
IOueka Fe Railroad IN ms Ohcih ePOFt b'aes
that over SJOO.0 Of ore are In sight
V1HE CHEYENNE con. MINING co,
CAPT. ,Lgr5gX1 Loe'ts1 si5 $685. tiI & Pta 2kLUE e.
COLT A. rbrrEN PreFt X. ICNAUGHE. SeGY
NOh~"' ~ i6FFIcEH SS - gI )A5VGT andrres
TyVUF GOLD CLIFF MINING COMPANY,
cli,rcraa ouuty California capital s2j00Dl, shares
~ 90 each Transfer Once. 81 Broadway. Room "
rE1HE MINING RECORD 81 Broadway, n. \.
4 BANKING AND STOCK DEPARTMENT.
Mining Soc sold at lowest rates OF commission
IN New Drg and san Frlucisco.
@N'"NN'' '"~ ~ ~ A. r. CIISOLM & co.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-12

By John Champlin, Jr Editor Of the YOUNG FOIL
cYCL OPKDIAS." ovo Cop!Ousiy Illustrated. 81 10.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-12
Ciln I]roperlp manIeo.

VyANTTD-Furnished house in GOOD
w ncigbborhood FOR winter the FAINT consists ot
ean " 70 aud child. years old Address
III DsGN RIVER, Tribune Uptown Onicc l,23o Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-12
OUR FAMILIAR SONGS,

Twenty four Pen and Ink Drawings by John \ Mitchell.
Quarto IS %.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-12

THE SUMMER SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY AT
MOITNT DESERT
New-York tribune., 1881-12-12

"A SOLDON COMMISSION by 1900
WATSON d GIBSON.
bankers and Brokers,
80 Broadway, y. Y.
Members " Y Mining stock Exchange. Inquiries cheer
v 10 stocks dividends assessments ana prices
New-York tribune., 1881-12-12
Real estate TO GKebanse.

rJNO EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY
An elegant but inexpensive country residence near
New York free and clear rutland * WHITING.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-12
New 11pbIicallons.
HENRY HOLT & CO.'S
HOLIDAY BOOKS.
GREECE AND ROME ;
THEIR LIFE AND ART.

YOUNG FOLKS HISTORY OF THE WAR FOR
THE UNION.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-12
Brooklpn l]ropertn for Sale ann 90 fet

HALF BLOCK go lots) in Brooklyn, near
~ horse cars ferries will be sold for $4,000 easy
terms RULAND * WHITING, l2lNasslu-sL
NOR SALE.--Substantia factory, Brooklyn,
very low close estate CHAS. Il. HART, 1888 Broadwy
TVNO LET-Three Story Brown Stone 2Ox45;
4 800 Caltnn.aye near Prospect Park Rent 800.
rutland x WHITING, III Nasanst
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

On receiving n prize at fOot-race the success
lul competitor said - Gentlemen, have won
ibis cup by the use Of my legs l trust | may
ever lose the use of my legs by the use of the
Eup-"
Confidential friend (to elderly and not unat-
lractive spinster) - So, dear, you've given up
bdvoeating woman 5 rights?" Elderly spinster
\ Yes I now go in for woman's lefts. 80 Woman's
lefts What's that ? - - WidOwers, my DEAR
'' No, am not worth a million Of dollars -
aid Senator Brown Of Georgia. % an inquirer,
nor IL any other man in Georgia, If his debts
re all paid. Young man." continued the
enator, looking at him benignIy over his spec
lcles, "a million dollars is a good deal Of
|poney."
% Know THAT.''-A London paper has heard
a case where a droll fellow named Scrubbs got
20 fret class railway carriage, before smoking
'nrriages were invented. In the carriage was
ated a sour looking old gentleman. After the
ain had started, Scrubbs took out his pipe
You mustn't smoke here at once said the
/! gentleman.
know that replied Scrubs. He then
lmly filed his pipe.
Did / not tell you," said the o. o. again.
that you can't smoke here ?''
' know that" gloomily replied Scrubbs,
king out his fusee box. He lit fusee, but
w the wrath Of the o. 2. was dreadful.
' You shan't smoke here sir, - he shrieked.
Il know that, " added Scrubbs, allowing the
pee to exhaust itself, when he lit another, and
bother; the stencil was awful, the smoke
Eflcating.
The o. g, coughing and spluttering, struggled
words - You d better smoke, " said he.
90 know that" replied Scrubbs, applying the
lazng iusee to the expectant pipe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23
Love.

Love Is not made Of kisses, or Of sighs.
lf frIiuging hands, or Of the sOrceries
al subtle vitchcrafts Of aIIuring eyes.
rsgs il not made Of broken whispers no
yr Of the bIushing cheek, whose answering glow
Tells that the ear has heard the accents low.
Love il not made Of tears, nor yet Of smiles
|of auivering lips. OF Of enticing wiles;
owe Il not tempted /; he himself beguiles.
his il Loves languages but this is not Love.
h We know ought Of Love. how shall we dare
70 .sy that this j. Love, when well aware
nat these are common things, and Love Is rsre'
AZ separate streams may. blending ever roll
|-n course united. so. Of soul TO soul.
owe IL the union into one sweet whole
A. molten metals mingle a. 4 chord
sxeIIs sweet in harmony when Love is lord.
Two hearts are one, as letters form word
ne heart one mind, one soul and one desire,
|, kindred fancy and a sister FIRE
Df thought and passion these can Love inspire,
rhis makes a heaven Of earth for this is Love.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23

BRITisH y BoRNEo.-The Agents of the
/ ~ have BEEN in possession of the territory
time nl0w, and the British Government
bus had good opportunity for knowing
y the rul Of the Company is agreeable to
lTes, OF Likely to be resisted. In fact,
res have welcomed the foreign Company
warmly, and the chiefs have Voluntarily
ri guesti0a as In dispute to the Resident for
sent. There is, indeed, no doubt that the
,L.lneut of the new order of things has
r.-l .iva of satisfaction. The importance
lew TERI tory in q political sense to Great
&c - Terv ,reat, on account of Its possession
barb Sadakau and Gaya, the latter of
e described by Admiral Kepel as one of
'less IN the world. Gaya is on the western
OF North Borneo, and the possession of
I. 'So 80 harbors will give the British squadron
.g CAina Station good cOaling depOts between
sAong and Singapore, a want which has
oeen ielt. Nor is this all. When the
,tS o OF North BorDeo have been developed,
a-nt steamers will find it profitable to call
LAVAL Labuan and Gaya, en- route from
I, pure 10 this Colony.-HOngkOng DAILY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23

Id " SEWING MACHINES IN PRosPEcr. ST..
n t-45ch Zl.-Judge Treat of the U. S
bins -oay decided that the Singer sewing
EEatents having expired, that anybody
-4ouiaeture the machines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23

1SS4,LL-Pox I, PATIENT IN THE SrREErs.-NEw
- oiafeh IA naked negro, delirious from
~ p9I, 4 rushed through 9th street, Sixth ave-
n -. Roadway this morning yelling " SMALL
\. 1Pproaeh and there was quite a panic for
E,aI lie was finally captured and taken to a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23
Some Dispensations of Providence,

From the Detroit Free Press.I
D.. | never advise a man 10 leave his own town, -
said 10 a small crowd surrounding him at the
ION depot the other day. :. but If any of you
bound to change location, Oregon is the
i slntry to 90 to. | am now on my way back
re. and there's nothing you can ask about
t | can't tell you"
HOw's the climate?
Superb. It's never too cold nor too hot
yidence watches the weather out there like a
Fk."
Lots o Injuns F"
Yes, but they don't do any damage. Provi.
pee always gives the settlers ample warning, OF
leads the red men into a trap"
Some hard cases out there, aren't there?"
Not very hard. When a man gets too bad
vdeuce kills him off,
How did you lose your leg?'' asked hack
ser as the conversation Tagged.
'l I'll tell you about it. I've mentioned Prov
1se and Oregon in the same breath, and l want
.r1ye that there is a special dispensatiOn out
re. | was going up the Deiros road to a grist
one day last September when found fsur-
j. bottle Of chlOroform in the road. About a
further on met a grizzly bear as large as a
r. | had no weapon, and knew that L was
~ up. To run was useless, and no living
+ ever looked grizzly out Of countenance-
I'lgs try to make the best Of every situation,
when found myself cornered l opened the
ss Of chlorofOrm and inhaled sufficient to
is me unconscious. While in this state the
made breakfast of my left leg, and never
Iue single twinge Of pain"
here was a sensation in the crowd, and all
.--. came to the bear had disappeared,
v us, a 1t time the Red Valley coach drove
Pros. italy, two Of the passengers had
60 over .ecipice. so that there was room
d. W. I We got to Browns bill We found
rsecn there who had been chased in by the
ans that very morning, and he fixed me up
bur I saw the hand Of Providence all
n it as plain as | see that hotel over
Provifence get that cork leg for you ? -
mean man near the door.
rtainly : did. l lay in bed two months,
n en- I tocit the stage for Portland we came
N the bodk Of stranger who had been
ed by b. shwaymen. lie had cork-leg,
Fas Just u)y fit. This is the identical leg,
ne add "a conclusion that haven begun
ProVidepce and Oregon half their just
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-06-24
Are we 10 Have a General
SlIlke2

AN important and significant circular
letter has recently been sent to every
railroad president or manager in the UNI
ted States, calling attention to the dis
turbed condition generally OF the working
classes. The circular is timely. The
facts it sets forth are worthy Of grave con-
sideration. The working classes are in
an unsettled and feverish condition. For
some weeks past there have been strikes or
threats of strikes in almost every indus
try in the land. 1t is notable also that
in many instances these movements have
been successful to some extent wages
have been raised; hours of labor have been
shortened; employers have in many in
stances met their men fully half way and
an amicable readiustment of their Tela-
tions has prevented any suspension Of
business. The circular TO which we refer
states that probably never before have the
various trades unions and secret labor
organizations been so strong in this coun-
try as they now are. The Comparatively
new elements Jf Communism and Socla-
ism are also TO be reckoned with; they
have Undoubtedly introduced new factors
of unknown power into our social and
few years the trades unions and secret
labor societies have been steadily at work
perfecliug their organizations, filling up
their ranks aud forming affiliations with
each other. Their development is noti-
ceable throughout the entire country. The
men are in most cases doing tolerably
we'll, their wages are sufficient for The
supply Of their daily wants, and save in a
few exceptional cases their hours Of LABOR
are not excessively long. Bat there is a
strong tendency 10 dissatisfaction; the
men not uunaturaily nor unwisely. desire
something more than q mere subsistence
from hand TO mouth; they want TO lay up
something 2; and the desire for higher
wages and the disposition 10 strike for
tbem unless they can be easily obtained
otherwise is very prevalent. 1t is not
that this tendency win be mani
Tested during the approaching summer
among all classes Of employees of railroad
and mining companies and other large
o1ru0rqtinns
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-06-24
A styeet Resorn, sa,v

Some months since mention was made
of the fact that in the Fayette Circuit
Court the city of Lexington had been in
dicied for permitting nuisance in suffer
ing idle and dissolute persons o assem-
bic on the sidewalk, thereby obstructing
the sidewalk "to the common nuisance
and annoyance Ct all good citizens"
The case has been passed upon by the
Circuit Court. The city could make no
defense. and romipsl fus yas assessed
against it.
The Press says.
Tie court held that IS the eity ID vested
with fuN power ever al streets, alleys,
aud sidewalks within her corporate lin
ia, i is her duty 70 preTeu4 All otstrns
tions to the frGe pse of said streefs. alleys,
and side walks, and upon a failure &c de so
the city IS liable to indictment ard fRe.
Il is the opinion Of lie Comlpon v e1lth's
Attorney, and the attorney for the city
fully eoocGrs with him, that distractions
of all kinds, such rs fruit stands, fish
stands, vegetable stands, machinery, street
signs, boxes, barrels, and every thing else
that is calculated to obstruet the free pass
ing on the streets, is nuisance and viii
subject the city to indictment and fine.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-06-24
wARoN TErE LoTrpp,..-
i 'onie IN sohich The PLAYERS HIRE
Not the Ghost of a Cbanco

The Louisville Courier-Journ., -
commenced a war on the lottery com.ar.
les. 1t makes this specific charge.
Professional lottery men have nh 90 .he
vices of professional gamblers, win r1,,e
of the quasi virtues which are somo,;,,es
and by some people credited to the Ia,,or
The lottery business, bad in prineinIa h..
canse violaiive of good morals. IA rorsa IN
practice, because conducted i n ntter ais.
regard Of common honesty. We com,Iain
of il in theory, because it is \ yame Of
chance. We denounce it in practice he.
cause IT is not q game of chance-for ,hst
in reality, the purchasers Of lottery tick-
cts have no chance at all. Originally in.
tended TO be species of gambling i, has
became converted into a method of ON.
bezZlement-a clandestine and fraudulent
appropriation of trnst funds. Does any
man of sense believe that the lottery com
panies pay, or ever mean to pay, the prizes
they offer2 Can the oldest inhabilant or
the most knowing one who ever had a
"tip," cite of his own knowledge case
wherein ticket holder in any one of
these lotteries has drawn a really yalua-
bic prize? II such person can be found
he ought to be exhibited as the greatest
living curiosity. The fox in the fable de-
clined TO visit the lions den, although the
recipient of most flattering invitation
from the King of Beasts because, having
carefully inspected the ground about the
entrance, he could, while pereeivinC many
tracks Of ANIMALS going in, discover none
coming out. 1t would he well if people
inclined to try their luck in lottery tickets
would consider the moral Of this sags.~h-
servation.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-06-24
s,nnm b. md scarInt Eevor.

The Philadelphia Record contains the
following, which seems 80 important that
we give it a place in our paper.
"Abeut two years ago the Record made
known through its columns SMALL Ox
specific, which bad been given to the
pu5,ic by correspondent of the Stock ton
lCaL) Herald, who declared that it had
been successfully used to his knowledge
in hgcdreds OF cases, aud you'd prevent
small pex, or cure it, even though the
pittiugs we're filing. The recipe was
originally published as a panaeea for
small pox by some eff the rsost scientific
schools CT medicine in Peris. IL is Slain
cd to be &C iafallible efficacy, 1t is cure
also for scarlet fever, AID il is harmless
when administered to well persons. The
fol!owirglis the prescription
SulphSte OF zine, one grain; fOxgisve
(digitslis,) one grain; half teaspooRful
Of sugar; mix With two tsblespoenfGs Of
water When thoroughly mixed add four
ounces of " lter. Take a spoonful every
hour The disease will disappear in
twelve hours For Chi ldren, smaller doses
should be given, according to their age.