davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-04

Forty.Ave Million BushelB the Crop
Of the Season Just
Closed.
A Scarcity OF Tonnage for tho Transport
tatlon Of tho Surplus
Abroad.
Tho Present Surplus Production and Ro-
quirements Of the Wor1d-The Mar
kat Of the Future

Epsstaf f.o+1s 4,o. rsnrs NJ M f.tt<ono 7,fbu~&
sar Fn..r,rrt, t,aI Eai, n FIR ccndt,ror
~ tbo hou,sr,.,Lot' +. ~, n.o.nn. IN I'll.
stmorf,,r, t,,tI, ~ r,,n,o..att,s, II, roffo-nio
M.ot,nps urn ,,a,r,. cnIi.., ~ thn rr,r1cra II,
Nm Franriscn nnti ,ho ir,nrI,r tt,wns. arttctoa
mr. horn, u,r,t,,, .nH ,",,.t.,, -, In ,.,1,IIo
,rc,., cnnfor.rcos arm to,,,,, hn,,, Io, y,ar ,ha
f.r,no-. nud ,nnrn.ont,t,..oa ri tlo ot,,. ,"rL..
and ,ncaa,,rna f,r tl,n Uererai -aItaf ~ nrorr.
whcro hcluu dtscu.znI RI, mi. 1nuntco1,s
In thc ssr 1oa.,,In s.crnm,.t,tn Yan,n f.Ipr,
mr., ntbor ,n,nrur vaIIov. ;ho indtrnlinns nrn
.frout,v favorahic tnr nnothrr 1arvo cron thIa
nrc.n,, vour, ond a n cdmu,ntc csconc rrnm ,ho
inpot,,|!nv whnat. crisis ia cyeryyhrro avattcd,
Ii fl only of Iato years that Califorutn has
taken a hl9h position as a whcut. producing
Btntc, Twenty years n vp acarccly enough grain
was rafsud to supply thu wants uf tho scunly
population of tho ,ulncs, and tho agricultural
unknown. In the Hush times Of the pioneers,
tncn wpre tuu enxcr fur sudden wealth 10 SOW
urd reap will, tho prospect uf mcagre returns;
and, Notwithstanding that d little grain was
worth u grcHt t1cnt OF gold, only sulIeient WINS
rajscd 10 sutisfy tho tmmeI,ato demauds hut,
With the decline or mining, agriculture begun to
le considered tho permaurut rcsuurce OF tho
State, aud The extraordinary prpercss undo IL the
wonder Ut The commercial world, A soil which
in some plaecs hus uruduced stxty.Gyg 1ustefs
Ut wheat or lU0 bushels Of hurley to the acre:
machinery Of tho must costly nn.l elaborate
kind; climate With hut it..le varnt!on from
, 1881-03-04
BRITISH NEWS.


LONDON, March :t-Glatlstoue tnatlo his re-
appearance III the Commons this afternoon,
aud was lou.lly ghecred.
CONTEST UErwEEN MARKsAEN,
Dr. Carver, American, nll4 Lii. Scott, En-
glisll, inarksraeli. will cnnptto at WcstmlIl-
ster for Eooo. the match beginning on tho 0tl,
iasta.lt, aud lastlng ten tlays,
UEAH.
The l,cy. DR., Moses alargoiint!l, editor Of
tho IIe1rcw Christian Witness, Ia leal.
klt.FEtk
1'ar-sllver il 6a59S psnco pcr ounce.
TIE MONETARY CONFERENCE.
'rhe Governor Ut the Bunk OF England will
represent England Ut the Monetary Confer
e1lce.
GOLD FOR ANEAicA.
About AN, ,1U III guild was taken fFom the
open market for shipment to New York yes
teruuy.
At THE WOuI. GALES TO-DAY
600 balea wsro sold, chloly Port phlllp.
, 1881-03-04
ATTFNpTFn SlI1clDE.

Hugo Kuhln,oy, ii yVNrs Vt aKo, living With
his parunts ut M. 70 1iush strpat, attempted to
commit suicide ut bis hnu1D ut O'Clock yester.
tsy afternoon by shooting hiMself In tho lott
Irtnst with 2a-eallbro revolver. Tho bullet
entered the Iert lung. md must hnve narrowly
1ulsssd striking thu heart. nrs llnaper
AllQ IIeuFDttn, viii, Werc summoned To nttunl
him, have 10 hopes for his rreoyary. md lsu w,.s
not cxpectad to live through tho night. Young
k4hlMley Ii rep0rtpA to hu tis AlWAyg heDl ton.
puratp 4lltt Unjust rs, Ad M CAuHu cAu lie us
s!4lIeAl ius.hl4 determination 10 81 suddenly end
h(s existence Ito WIS rGceutly employed III thu
wholesale otothlnx house Ut II. ". King & 10,
~ Madison street.
, 1881-03-04

Hrtefn{ Cat't.
PANS, Mnrch al-At the second general
nlcetlnK Of tho Panama Canal shareholders
tt'.tlay N, do I.esscps stated that ho Ind
just received dispatch frOm Washington
announcing tho explosion OF all tho riynl
cafnl schemes. Tho Panama Company. ho
sa!t, wGrn on tho best Ut terms with
tlle United Statcs Government. Tllo letters
le lad received from the families Of the ex-
pwlitt"ilary party unanimously described
the climate ns gool md tho country II nara-
ttise. They mud lU,0oo lady shareholders,
atd theAo werA wnrtll MI army. Enthusfas-
tic applause greeted tl'fs speech. Thure were
nearly 900 shares represented. The ro-
port was unanimously adoptctt.
DEAD.
IN ths tf,ttrn Atsotfattd Frtss.
PARIS, March 3.-Ado|plle laurent Jonnne,
the French geograpl,cr, Is dead.
BoSDB.
PARIS, March SIT l3 understood new
iss,c Of l,000,Oo0000 francs In per cent
rcntcs at..b0 will be made the 24lsl.
AME,ucAN PUNK.
PARIS, AfnrcEI 3--1l the Chamber OF Depu-
ttcs to-day, n. 1Incntjens, 13onapartlst,
called attention 10 thu great disturbance 10
international trade by the prohibition of tho
importation of pork aTd the ttftntnuttan
tlItls calisvtt III tho supply Of fnutl for tho
working classes. The foars, lle sail. with re-
gartl tn tricl,Inosts were exaggerated, anu
tlls prohibition should bo removed.
Tho Miuister Of Commerce maintained the
necessity Of continuing tic prohibition oil
Annltary grounds, alld III consequence nt the
difficulty of sufficiently examining meat on
uxportat0n to France, When tho althori-
HIM 5f,10 $S,u f,Sa
, 1881-03-04

4 LudY Sues Her Husband and 1fiN
l1uslneah Partner.

llttsl1leah Partner.
8ptetas Dspateh TO Tha Chttapo Tribune.
ET. PAUL, 3llnu., MHrc! ga novel suit will
bo tilotl III tho District Court tn-morr0w. hrB.
blnrthR Morton institutes suit against her
husband, Charles 4. Merton, md hIA
business parttler. ALFRED Wharton. Tho COM.
plnInnnt alcgos rs II cilliao Of lction that tho
dpfcndnnts were partners In business In st, rAul
anl elsewhere under tho NUM- Of Wharton s.
Morton In tho purchase Of real usta.e. operating
III real property and IN securities, oto.;
that tho plaintlH anl dofeulant Wharton
wcro joint owncrs ut thu Irwin
block, which is worth &3o,ooo; that tho dcfonl-
ants, AZ aueh partners, huyo collected
Ill tho rentB aud profits, aud cots
yertcd and appropriated thesm to tllotr
!,wn use As such purthprs in tho partnership
by loa,l!tlg tho shtno 10 suuh partNorshi.
Mnd using tue satRu In this paEtneshhip.
exact utauunt thus received by these tlelei,tj.
nnts, hut thinks It IL over f.S.uN, nor
lid she k,lnw Until IAst July .thAt the
defendants Wer0 thua using the renta
and profits. 6uanssurss TINT thosu partners tlyO
promised hur In writing. slKu01 by ttLQM AHl lty
iHN firm, tn account to hur. but thUy hnyo nut
doMu 81. aud tIceilnu now to To W. hhe thur.
tur0 MAk3 fur MI nccuuntl luz. Asl tliAt
tho defendant mAy lh. enjnlneti pentIug
the nuti1u, nlll psrt,etually thorunftcr, fron.
uuatlnK tho plaintiff ts'En such property Or
rents Asll prntits. and tlht a hectIvor of tho
luz this action mny 10 upnolntct1 10 collect hor
AftrG.
, 1881-03-04

CoNsTASTISopLE, Marcll 3.-Disturbances
arc reported from various pnrts Of the Turk
hh tolnn1ons, sslc1, III fighting with Arabs
IN YG,nun asld difficulties ftctween Druses
md l'asha llaura,,. TIE t;rcek Government
Ilas protested agalnst the Imprisonment Of
sonu Isajahs III tl,s Vo'u district who re-
fused tn pay Il tax fnr exemption from mill
tary service. At Ststoyn rio,s liave begun
asatnst tic municipality md Bulgarian Mill
istry. The military fired on tho mot, md two
prrsotls were killed. Further blootistled Is
,lpprcllenttetf.
, 1881-03-04

totu' ~ o!o't ~" '"0''''"''!. ~
From this tabla IL Will be Hen't thai, Wh1!o ILL.,
nnts Indiana, and Ohio enrh showed Il InTgcr
vIeld 4,, ,s.n 1ast vcnr nntv 1IIinn,s roa yct fn
-. ~. ~ C.mssvss liz go .,,..s.,.s.,. ~ ri.
adFahco Vi ta!l'oFu!a' aho couipHe.sun u t"e'F
respective R',tns Will chow nearly .,Uu,tAo bneh-
els ln favor of the latter. Tho above figures, too,
,ro suhstautlal1y corrrct I'll far M tho latter
""o. ~ N',..'s.I s,.s,, sn,. ..xsn. .,,,t 49,.
et'ito ID cohcuF'eos s'hco Inos nsseo WIZ 1no
estimate atcly mAtie " tho sun francisco l'rotl.
tlco Exchange, which gave tho amount Ut
vbeut tn tho wn rcbn,tsns IN ,ho 1st lay nf limit
"as'. :" ~ t.u u. a ~, s,.,.s, .ss, unz
"Es ~ "'c"'to" cc"'a.s' ~ as"'ans aoo'.'''
cehtals ono yoAr ngo. Reckoning WIN tn's tho
amount already CONSUMED, md also that export.
ct Aul tho number nf bushels IL nbnut 4h.tU1.
0uj fur the aens0n lust etuscd. While
tho Riupunt Of wtle,t OH lantl - greater thnil
ever hrtnFc, yet tho Increased European
demand should io sutJCent to offset the decline
III utnsc,,licco Of Il rrc.tcr production; but tho
rcycrsn Is tDo t;nsg, upj the rH,1Iu among tho
faru,ors ia grnwinx duly moro sosious rs tho
tnntket Is crowded.
TIE TONNAGE QUESTION.
An whcat-exnorttnsr mint. Yun Ernncisco Mt
nr"sent nrrI, rIrs thn tS,itpv nnatj,n Slnco the
sJncun ~ wbCn .r,IItllr., iii ltussin tho tti-
nnrtmI,rc of fhl.wsn hns tnrveiv ficclint,I. while
VmInnrisn md AdrI|fdn nrn rc[rvatri II, Il eoc-
mn nIacn. TIN cnrw,ts uf New Yrrk. I}aitItrt@rc
i'hil.drinhin. md uiher AtiunttE nDr,s goluTiso
vnrn,s rrntics nr ,ntrchnniis,. md nuttier civ
~ .simlsr1.tnI inr lin III whnut ninnt iit
tn shins tvhlri, ,,iV vr,rtv hnt ,vt S,1 Frnnci..
.o ~, ~ 49,. ~ - ss....s
, 1881-03-04
GERMANY.

BERLIN, March 3,-As severely rs tho Cur
lnan slllpuwners suffer from the protective
tariff. they haye Just declared, Mt u meeting
Ut Da,zlg, that tho proposition to ',etp thc,I.
by Import dutIcS ppon foreign ships trading
In German hurbor5 IL mt acceptable. They
say they prefer competing In tho great
markets OF tho world tu belny allowed special
advantages ut home.
THE UANK.
DERLIx. March, 3.-rlso specie In the IlH-
tha week,
, 1881-03-04
SPORTING.


1ptetal Dtspdtth to Ths Chicago Tribune.
JACKSON, MIch., March 3-The Horso- Breed.
ers' Association organized last night, again
etcctlng jesso furd President, Charles Nlckics-
son Secretary, and John o. uunntsnn Trcasur-
cr. 4 1ncot,ux will bo hed hero in tho summer.
but not tn conflict with the circuits OF tho state.
LfUcrnl purses will bo offered, and m effort
InRtlt tn Eerllso tho farnrlt flyers. ...
WHITEHALL, y. y, March A-On Lnke George
to-duy Highland t;rsy. In three straight heats,
won tho r0ttnR .liHtch with Ben franklin.
Timc, .:15 .:11. 2:ilts.
, 1881-03-04
STEAMSHIP NEWS.

NEW YnnK, March 3.-Arrirctl, tho Wcstphali0
from Hamburg.
IiAMnuHl. March a-ArFlyod, tho suavla, from
Nov r0rk. .. ..
Nkw YnnK, March 1.--Arrlyed, tho State Of
Nuyada, trOtn ulAsxUw.
MOyiLt.g, MArch 3,-ArEEvei, tho 6ualdtnn-
YlA1t. fruM lfuatutl,
, 1881-03-04

t;OyerI,ur then acn. stort. warning arouNtl
to MI The clubs aid caslnos In 3ladrld.
threatening tho occupants with penn servI-
tl.sIe unless gambling were stopped. Strange
to suy, public opinion quito approves of tho
rpufeysIOlk
, 1881-03-04

New ORLEANS. MHrch :I.-The Chicago officials
and iirefncn wtrO entertained Mt dinner to.aAy
at tho SpauIsh Fort. Fciictous addresses woro
made.
4 detachment of tho scventy-grst Regiment
Of New York visited tho graves Of tho Confed~
crHte denit, decorated The Confederate monu-
1lcht. fired thu Isaul yoilcSs. white the bnnd
pnyed '!lrgc, ntter which tho Chaplain OF tho
, 1881-03-04
RUSSIA.

4r. PETERSBURG, March 3.-Gcr. Kasna-
koiF, t;ovcsnar-(;cueral Of Western Siberia,
has been relieved from his post tien. Nest
schcril0if will succeed him. 4 Senatorial III
lu1ry Into the Siberian administration llas
been decided upon.
, 1881-03-04
PERU,

PROVISIONAL. rIlEsIDESr ELECTED.
LONDON, March 3.-A telegram from Chill!
announces tint Uu Froncisco Cnder0n {has
heen elected Provisional President 1T Peru.
1'eace negotiations with Chill will probably
lp resumed.
, 1881-03-04

collected by tho Alpine ClunF ltniy. by 1,400,[O0
tourists IN lB1A. Ut these shlNK) cl1me frnm Ger
frnni Frn,lee. and ly).0O0 frsm tho Untnl Statps.
Ihu foreign trslrel Is estimated to ny tho 6wisa
$40. .00Q QUQ Qtlntlltty,
, 1881-03-04
ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY,

LITTLE KocK, Ark, anrca a.-The Medical Do
partment Ut Arkansas University hcld ita sec-
oHd annual Commencement here lust Night
President IInnpcr teatnwcli diplomas on grad
uniting clnss nf Qten. aut HI honorary degree on
ur. WliIium IioFllsuEi.
, 1881-03-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Prince rlcoln. Txtlcrbatov, Flag
ing Of Tho Efficiency Of the Llrb!g q
Cocoa ileef 1onIc. says: It ls mnst excellent
good Ten Fruuz sigel snye: :. It benefited
ms very mllGh." 1nynaahe IT, debility. dys-
prpHa, tinusncaa. stick l,catachc. and nerv-
ousncss beware uf intntiuns,
, 1881-03-04
CHICAGO ENTERPRISE.

9p<eta. D.patsh to 7ns Chttaao Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, VIII, March 3.-0n Monday next
tho ChlcuKo yra!n house Of II. d. Nschuls & Gu.
vii! open branch In this city, which viii 10
coaduotcl. by TUG lion. G. II: Haallton. ot tho
llHuliltn,l pnI'er CoNpn1ty. who nlso retains bis
interest !Q tho pupeT house.
, 1881-03-04

For hA1f Il century tho Shnkcrss 6arsAparilln
has been tho stutldar h!onh purifier, liver and
kidney. rcmetly Of physicians aud druggists
throughout Now EnR1Ind.
, 1881-03-04
IAV GnIItD AND PARTY.

BT. Louis, bln., March "A Fort Worth. Tor,
speolal says: jay t}oud and purity arrived thls
nfturn0on and proceeded wGst m the Trxas All
Pacific H0ud. After an inspection OF that lnc
70 ~ pEyss.t s tsttnit,as sh9y xi return 2ad ~
, 1881-03-04
uralv Cautioned to SEQ Slow" :"
and Finally Suspended
by the House.
poth Gladstone and Parnoll Again
in the House Of Commons
Yesterday.
Interesting Debate on tho Subject Of
tue Coming Erncuntfon Of
Candallar.
rha Conspiracy Against American Pork
Receiving Attention in England
and France.
TIE DOERS.

TIE DOERs.
rANNEL1.
LONDON, March 3.-ln the 1louso of Cun-
mons tonight, on going into COMMITTEES OIL
supply OH Army Estimates, 1'arnell will
n,oye that the 1soers, by their ga1lant resist
amer. pr0yetl the earnestlcss of their DESIRE
for Independence. md EARNED tic right to It's
restoration.
AYIwA1D.
LoSnos, March 3.-Il.o Tfmcs gives the
following account OF tho Irls!l1nan who Is
,cscribe by IFS correspondent Us tho chief
adviser of Joubeurt, tho 1}oer commander:
Ills rat,o Is Alfred Aylwnrtl. 1lc was fnr
,onlo time connected with James Stevens, tAe
reuIan Ilead Centre. 4 correspondent Of tho
Times, who WIS In Nntal after tho Zulu wnr,
net Awkward, WHO told lin how lle Ind scy-
,Ee,t bis connection with thu Fcnan move
nent III Ireland. Ills story IL as follows: At
ameeting Of the Central Committee, Stovclls
presiding, at which Aylwnrsi was present,
il WAS tlecllud to nssasInatc Lord Muyo. then
Chief Secretary for Ireland. rs llo pissed out
from tle Castte-yArd In Dublin, and to nstack
Chester Castle fUr the purpose of prtcurinE
arms. Aylward tllsapproved OF thoso plans,
~ ee t'o"a"' nv '''''o ~ ''''"'''".' ~. "','
'eso't l1"pi'oit"le' "''t lil'o.Aieu tto SoN,
ml''ee !'l'1, II t1es sta"'Fes. ~ ''',"e, ~ i"'u
Na5o' NJ s'1o"lu '.'l"''i nm u H'a u""es,'
A!l"hta 'llen sc''t l" no1c ~ Lulu nia5o .el'
he h''n llol u i''Ss tI,ousn I'o ens;sn.a t s1'a
.1a1 cse','uS' Ast"a'" WIS 1i'ss H's"S o"o'
o5aten'a'' ''s "'' 'n'otl"c'' tulo WIS
wouSpEn IN TWO PLACES.
The pOlice discovered wlio wrote tho letter
to1.orl Mayo, and When Aylwarl recovered
hew placed under police protection, hlld
accepted MI offer Ut money from tilo Secret
Service Fund oil conditlon OF his leaving tile
country. Aytwart then left Ireland nnl
went 10 South Africa. lle was for so1He time
At tlla diamond slelds. lie hns long been
Known III Africa us strong synpatHlzer
With the Dutch. When, III lsi0, tue Bncrs
were at war with Seeoe0e11I, Ayiwara 'olu1l"
teefe'L AT tilt tiElis ut Milhcfa hleot he WINS
serving with tho l.ydeMbeFg Volunteers, MID,
Oh the death Vi tllctr captain, attcceetted 10
The command, lie IL the author OF "'rho
l1ansYaa! Of Tn-11ay,' III which le gives u
sketch Of tho recent Boer wars, anu describes
us habits Dt tile pcpplc. ITO was, up 10 aaite
recently, editur ut tie hdtdt Wt1hcsSs pun
'klrd ut fleternIarltzbuvg.
THE 1sstfisli LOSS At sPlFz1Aop'
LIS no" said lint OF tle troops aheagea
on spltxkop summit. ;Ho III NUMBER. only
sl13Y't"o Eosllrnod unllurt.
. MEssAnE or CONFIDENCE.
q dispatch from Mount Prospect to tho
7etcan'ph says: The Boers hayo sent n
message TO tflo British camp collaohns Lazy
Collpy III llrr bereavement.
THE RADICALS AND TIE hoE1t WAR
~ mcetlile oi Kadlcais yesterday W1!l"
, 1881-03-04

Tho Rrcntest nuilrIshtnR tonic, appetizer,
strcngtheucr, and curAtve on Garth. Hop Dlt-
, 1881-03-04

sctlsauonal-Thc ln.lIes should read tho ad-
vertlBGnGnt Ia March 3D. hcnleh Celebrated
beauty" and cut ont tho urtfcle for reference.
, 1881-03-04

DEATtfs FtsDM THE PLAGUE.
DA0nAp. March 3.-1he plaguu has ar-
pearett ut Diasrar, III Acsopotanla. Many
pursons i,nye died of It.
, 1881-03-04
INDIGNANTLY REfuSEn.

CINClNNArl. Musch A-Mr. Reuben Springer
rocuiyod proposition from Manager FreycF, of
Now York. 10 produce tho 'tAaaon Play" II,
3ttslp- Hall during L1nt. Tho 0tIer was lndl3-
uaptIy refused
, 1881-03-04

Arentl's IEecf, Iron, md Wine, with
Cinchnnn, tho staildnni medicinal tonic OF this
progressive uRo. 1t cnrtches tho blood. prompt-
Improves di9pstton. esc, Result; 4 round form,
bright eyes, hMppy Etnto Of mind. Arcnds drug
store, certcr MnalBun street and Fifth Ryonuc.
, 1881-03-04

Adv.-Scnd tlsree~ront ntalnl, TO NJ ck's
MIX Chocolntc. lsl ChautIcr street, Now York
City. asltl get twelve fancy cards.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-01
J tIIO Z N7NFtICI1t.
JAS. G. BLAINE, Sec'y of State.
The President and the Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, sept. -
The Cabinet to day, through Secretary
Blaine, rendered their designations to Presi-
dent Arthur at the Cabinet meeting at the
Capitol after the President was sworn in The
act was accompanied by an expression of the
warmest sentiments of personal regard, and
the President was given to understand
only to relieve him of all embarrassment
without regard to pa>t political events. The
President, without iornIality, said that he did
not desire to accept the rendered resi- gnations
would continue in the discharge Of
their duties. The condition of pub
lie business and Sensitveness of the
public mind in view of the present great
national bereavement, warranted him in ask
ing this indulgence at their hands Secretary
Blaine assured the President that he could
depend upon them to use their best efforts to
tranqulllZe the country and to aid him in the
performance of his duties in the present try
ing circumstances.
Cabinet, President Arthur did not commit
himself to anything definite. He remarked
that under the present distressing eircum-
stances he could not be expected to give his
attention to national affairs, except such as
demand consideration, and, therefore had
given no thought to selecting his ativis-
ers. His request was that the pre- sent Cabinet
Continue in the discharge of their duties
leaving the question of resignation until such
time as he can determine what is best for him
to do.
1t may safely be said that before the close
of next week proclamation will be issued by
the President calling the Senate in executive
session. The time fixed will be not later than
the 18th of October. 1t is understood that the
President was averse to the calling of the ses-
sion, but has yielded to weight of Senatorial
opinion, which has been freely expressed
during yesterday and to-day.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-01
SCENES AND INCIDENTS,

CLEVELAND, Sept. p.
When the gates entering the Public Square
were opened this morning, those in the line
moved slowly, and many sad scenes occurred
in the catafalque. strong men groaned yom
en- erred, and the scene at intervals was de.
cidedly touching. As day advanced the guard
nad 10 pc placed along the line for several
DOCKS down superior street, in order to keep
the thousands of persons in order and in quick
motion The city wears the same brilliant an
peafance to night that it did last night. and
grand. Eighteen electric lights two powerfuI
calcium lights and over one hundred gas
lamps illuminate the park. All night the Iopg
was unbroken. Hundreds who went through
by day took their places ut the end of the
line, at times over mile long, to obtain an
opportunity TO witness the pavilion rs it was
brilliantly illuminated after dark
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-01

Easy Hour. in recent issue says: "But
one of the most important Developments
concerning ST. JACOBS Oh is the discovery
n that it has properties which are beneficial
to the animal as well as to the human
species. 1t has, Of late, been in active de-
4 nland among livery men and others for use
y on horses suffering from sprans or abra-
sions. The most prominent instance known
of in this connection, is that related by Mr.
David Walton, well-known Friend, who
keeps livery stable at 1245 North Twelfth
street Mr.. Walton states that he was
boarding valuable horse belonging to
Benjamin McClurg, also a resident OF
North Twelfth street. A few weeks ago
the animal slipped and badly sprained his
leg, making him very lame. Mr.. Walton
. used two bottles of ST. JACOBS OIL on the
! animal and found within less than one
week, that there was no need for any more,
for the animal was as well as ever.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-01
Poverty and Distress.

That poverty which produces the greatest
distress is not of the purse but of the blood.
Deprived of its richness it becomes scant
and watery, n condition termed anenaid in
medical writings. Given this condition, and
scrofulous swelings and sores, general and
nervous debility, loss Of flesh and appetite,
weak lungs. throat disease, splitting OF blood
and consumption, are among the common
results. If you are a sufferer from thin,
poor blood employ DR.. Pierce's " Golden
Medical Discovery which enriches the
blood and cures these grave affections. Is
more nutritive than cod liver oil, and is
harmless in any condition of the system, yet
powerful to cure. BY druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-01
Rescued from Death.

William ]. Coughlan, of Somerville, Mass,
says: Sin the fall of 1876 | was taken with a
UioIe't bleedingof the lungs, followed bya severe
While there the doctors said had hole in my
left lung as big as a half dollar. | gave hope,
but friend told me OF DR.. VIM. HALLS Ball
SAM FOR THE LUNGS. / got bottle, when to
my surprise commenced to feel better, and to-
day l feel in better spirits than have the past
three years Iwrite this hoping that every one
afflicted with Diseased Lungs will take DR. WM
HALLS BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS, and be con-
yinced that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED" !"
Also sure remedy for Colds, Coughs, and all
Chest and Lung Diseases. Sold by druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-01
H. LA GRAND STEEPLE CHASE.

AS if there were not sufficient excitement
at the usual horse-race, these meetings on
the turf nearly always close with grand
zsteeple chase. This kind of race combines
all the excitement of the regular race, with
the super-added element OF danger which
seems to give further Zest to the sport
Horses, and good ones at that, often receive
severe injuries, which render them practi-
cally useless for long periods At least
this was the state of affairs until owners
and breeders of fine stock began to freely
use ST. JACOBS OH, the Great German
Remedy for man and beast. This invalu-
able article to horsemen has so grown into
favor on account of its phenomenal efficacy
in diseases of domestic animals, especially
the horse, that it would be difficult indeed
to discover horsemen unacquainted with
its magical potency. The Philadelphia
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-01
Worthless Stuff,

Not so fast my friend; if you could see the
strong, healthy, blooming men, women and
children that nave been raised from beds of
sickness, suffering and almost death, by the
use of Hop Bitters, you would say |'Glori-
Gus and Invaluable remedy.' See other
column. .-Ph ladslphia Press.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-01
Delmonico's Advice to a Young Man About
to Omen a Restaurant.

20 OPeH a hStsofttI1af afIf''
A young man who had been assistant cook
in a Chicago Hotel, having saved a little
money, concluded he would go to New York
and try his fortune. He reasoned with him.
self that Delmonico would not live always,
and fancied that he might one day become
the future Del;nonico of New York. On
reaching the city he sent his letter OF intro
duction to the famous restaurant keeper
and solicited advice. Delmonico listened
attentively to the young mans inquiries, and
finally told him: "Get, first, good location
your walters are attentive and polite, and
buy only the best in the market. And still all
of this you can do and not give satisfac-
ton. Be your own superintendent; get the
best quality of the new CHARTER OAK Cook
ING RANGE, and if you don't succeed in your
undertaking, you will have the satisfaction OF
doing your best to merit it," (2-23)