davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1881-06-29
Rev - + woodward. r f. Va. Conf

About twelve years suffered froM Dyspfp
sia. Failing ~ with this remedy, gave
fair trial. After its .lss could rat anythipf
with implJiity. ! am sure am indebted To-
This medirIne fnr what of health and ply sic |.
comfort have had Tor thu last sixteen years.
haze known many since to be relitsed ~ Us
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1881-06-29

Dhr.v Jeter, BrUaddIrs, Dickinson, tBap'
It's endorsed by the direct personal iesti
| tnUny Of men Of national tame and of strics
ness oispeech. II j. not Loo much to say that
no inedh Inc ever had such support in its ia
| vur ~ q Specific The word Of any ole Of
the eminent. diyines..who underwrite This anti
d"te to dy spepsia has deserved weight. Their
united witnrss, junrd " ith the experiments,
use aud approval Of the preparation by " h
known Physicians, removes all doubt. IL ~
beyond question u wonderful therapeutical
agent.-fditOrs itel gilu. Herald, Va.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1881-06-29

bishop ID 5 pOssttt, s1uthern Me;hodist.) =
II Is an exeelI,n corrective Of Indigestion.
| have used II With prompt beneficial results
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1881-06-29

Rev Leroy u Lie, NJ d, Meth. uist'n.
am never without it at hOnIe ar abroad.
IL Is an antidUte 10 Indigestion. Uneasiness
aftcr q meal Or ptlrsiug Is checked and the
bowels regulated. Its merits are attested by
numbers and.hlSh character. have seen .
'tred'eyerything' d!sprptic Of iii .cn years
relieved bv one dose. s5s@t
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1881-06-29
J j HARTSJok.

Rev Dr Mansum. Prof Univ. Of Nc.
conrIr with Bishop Doggetl in hisrsli.
mate " the ECst POckui Cure.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1881-06-29
The Savannah Weekly News
OF SAT URDAY, alAYii.

viii conisin the opening chapters ofa
charming story ~ slsnrhing interest,
entitld. ONLY NORA HEARTLEY.'
from The gifted prn u Mn. Ophella Ms
bet Read, 81 Edcnion. Ga. &@@
The previous contributions OF this tai
enied lady 10 our series Of stories has
ms5e her ~ widely known aud 80 great q
lsyofite with our reading public that
ccmmendaiions from Us Of her iorthcom
ing .. mancr 10 unreces .ary.
SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS
Contain y pages OF reading msiter, com.
ptising all the news 81 the week, Tele,
graphing Dispatches up 10 the hour d
going 10 pres, Agricultural Items. dig
insl Serial, etc 0uly s2a year; 81 foi
six months
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1881-06-29

Prcst. Piedmont & Arlington lns. Co.. Va.
have used lhl, Medicine myself and In
! my hniil! with uI.Na!! lug sGe.ess. keep It
~ my blk" aHd I'll hJlne. lis lneI its are not
| UNeTstated.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1881-06-29

RevC l. cameron, lsalio. Conf rance.
have been decidedly Improved,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1881-06-29
CUEpRE.

10 sruwer thinks himsrlf for
sasreis tisih'p< good
70 chat ahs Fans seedlings
i'sslaat sssl5 in tJIpe. hi.
shas N,s s,ow-r should
since, The depends upon
,a tG,h a,n hardly
h,il they have FIN,
while j, il quite
- arn,s s-.-~-l nl.faIn i
, 1881-10-30
E:WI'LD Y.1TETI' RUHEtTr

GENERAL OFFICE UF. THE lSrEE-
t1.ynrr uf Ilarrisu,-si. ~ "'A'37n";ls. "
The nnly institution OF the kind In Au,r,c, }r
tnc chain vi Offices III all principal Giles r6s,s ~
fEittE :.t1;e=. ' '"'' ~ ''e
ne.> eoluctnd In Thy: most systematic and hunr
able manner ~ are dcierintncu to gain and III,
,uss y scFx ta: :r: s.rs a stassens or Csc
IL secure uT>I-ciass he xl ti.,d uur ,,rit.,,
ree pleasantly appointed whrrc they viii be- .,rdi
efy yt'eciTea l'F lady TT charge ' ~ %''"t-
iueieSs livuscs desiring TO secnrc uon,,cten. nnd
their orders i.r.'n,lsIr t,led ~A@"' "i''i''e
1sr:tis itvins Out Of the city send i-u s,anp
International EE1pis,y,ucni EuIcnu N; ,ynh,sh,r
, 1881-10-30

A luCNts PAE1SlAN PROFESSOR.
and >ratMsh 1n:s;aes and l.e:Atnrc>: private OF IL.
css-t's- Irssn:!aties addrc=s = r. Tribune Office
, 1881-10-30

THO Rents USFUHNISlIED ROOMS
on second floor. pricc III: light huusekeep;1,. al
oeu - f:sp1!is'ote parties without clliidre1t Ref
NuHhi,Lfat-.r "~"-''H >'~N" ''~~"
, 1881-10-30

fI1O Observation-Disclosures
price. l7S East R;,nuup!l~st., tiuom II,
, 1881-10-30

ITO IsENY-If.tNDS0AIE FURNISH
l. cd :cuye ROOM. fnt aud cui.t wutcr with bath;
enc other room suitable for two gentlemen. II last
(IrErtss-st, '
, 1881-10-30

STORES.
ITO RENT; NEW +STORT STONE
Z frs'nt buildings ~ Isl. and ~ West Madison:
sior"s Exp each: Rats "f rsoms each over each
sturc: will be- really III llecrn,ocr.
TNn .,sw buildings, In and Ill West Randolph st:
store 4!a o.>eneHt left; flats suites Of to rooms
upstairs will be ready about Dec. ].
tc,E block corner Tweltth-st and A*hland-ay.,
1laus of the above building can be seen Il, or utce
GRIFFIN i DWIGHT,
Corner Washington and iIasted-sts
, 1881-10-30

AANTED-FrO RENT-ONE OR TWO
~ unfufntshed rooms down town. in SOME :Dod
oloGk gT building: best vt references given. Address
, 1881-10-30

ITO 10RENT-LAisGEAN AND SMALL CHAM
4 bers and sitsing-roun, furnished, f,vinE front,
ipT party u two or three gentlemen. l:nrxr.utiun-
walk from EnstoH-fiouSc. Address Y 81 Tribut,t.
, 1881-10-30

RIO OIsENT-i,LEASANrS rSECOND-STOI;Y
L. froAt acvvc. newly caF1.etcI. mud jarc furnished
room COMMUNICATING single suite. Michigan
az, nurth Ut TWctiethst- references X 81; frriI-
office.
, 1881-10-30

HAVE HANDLED CATTLE IN THE
= 4 Western Territories for years. I return ~
haakG arrangements. 10 handIs exten>,vc-
x IL Vrtbuu<N Nftt,1 - >S ~e3~>1f'~
, 1881-10-30

'FI1O RENr-37S SuCIIlGAN-AV.-NJC
i ty furnished ar-e nnd small front rooms or viii
rent one tuor OF three ROOMS. "
, 1881-10-30

ITO RENT-A HANDSOME FRONT Ar
- cove room. furnished all modern cunvcnicnc.s
" nhu er Two i'ens.tnt zen; it,ttf, VIM would
cl;ttc hue couliOrts. GuuG references ret;uireu I'll
ieOr}a-St,, uLaF Vim Durcn.
, 1881-10-30

W;ANTED-TO ST-FURNISIIED
ri nonss u North OF South Division. WA. WAR
, 1881-10-30

WANTED-'rO KENT-ElTIIEls FUR
~ nisac1 room or rDom und hunrd for single zen.
tismnn, ~ the AoEtl side, south Of Lincoln YaEk.
, 1881-10-30

pARH. TIE COMMERCIAL, IlIOTOG-
=. rspaer, III rear OF Riders gallery, 80 West
, 1881-10-30

nf-aGALiN DE NOUrElNTE-TIt
IL arti have opened fur tho N,u.Efncture and sa:,
=. cnt:dEcns cl"aas. tnfans: wear ind iaee su.3d-
We .nicM t. manu- farture in tho artistic stscs
and al t1is ssest novelties tho favnFi ni,,
tSrns. srns - Nadison.st, near State A.. HECllT.
, 1881-10-30

ITO EENT--A LADY HAVING, Ii TO 20
- Fnn1ers Is acs!rots III reptni. including
int2rooi ad kitchcll, TO party who will board pcr
tuotctS; the rfnce IL = minutes walk from Court
iiottsc~ < IL. Tribune Office.
, 1881-10-30

ITO KENT-A NICELY FURNtSIIEn
u front room; also small roou.- Kclrreuces. i;
tffrirf ;"
, 1881-10-30

Ff1O lENT-FUkNlSIIED FRONT AND
onck !asVr and aGovc. with OF Plano, saD per
, 1881-10-30

fW RENT-pLEASANT FURNISHED
- roo1as - Dearborn-av., In new building, Nsfer-
, 1881-10-30

1TANTED-TO EENT-FUKNJSuED
tn.'ncdiatc possession. small house or sutt,, ii
tHt.ms "ta 70 minutes Of Palmer ou%e good ioc;1~
lean EJurcs3 t1rifttinr- " @~@-'' "-A.'@a"
, 1881-10-30

THO RENT-54 SOUTH ADA-ST., FUR
~ ntshcd t,ariof. hail. and BACK chamber; muurru
Improvements; private family.
, 1881-10-30

If,O RENT = COMFORTABLY FUR
4 ntShed ROOM With closet use OF bath, to one
Or t"o gentlemen. III private faulty. lDl.; TEruo-st
, 1881-10-30

WANTED TO RENT - By 4 RE-
n,sssd house oE that u ~ rou,u<; North Side east
uf tslaFk-st-, preferred. = !. Tribune t,ti,ct ~
, 1881-10-30

WANTED-DRuG BUSINESS, CITY
or Turning lands. " IS. 1roune ot..ce. '.4
, 1881-10-30

"ANTED-TU RENT-UNFUENlS}f-
sf "a suite " rooms, upper door Of house CON
ssn1ently arranccd for lisht honsekeSpln: west Ut
dress III. Tribune otlicr -A'e~A' "eo'
, 1881-10-30

"ANTED-rO RENr-THEEE GOpD-
~ sized ROOMS. npfurnished. With modern M
Fcn1ecccS for housekeeping. tn family TT nuu Ills:
wilt st5 70 ~ pcr muntf; near rwcnIy-secuns1
y d. tribfae Office. 49,
, 1881-10-30

ITO RENT-A EAt'K TAEIOIs AND
l. bcd-room Thirty III rsl-c!ass foru-
ton. near train ard street REM rca*Oi,u til.
, 1881-10-30

ITO fENT-FURNlSllED ROOMS, SIN
kie Or cn suite with uli uinuern improvements
* aesi1s feasun4ntc Il Nitfartt-ptuce. between Aim
NM MN Elzabeth, Washington ami ltunddolph-sta. Nri-
ercncc required. -
, 1881-10-30

NANTED-TD NT-rERN!ANEST-
" y. by two reliable youEg gentlemen, two cs,n-
Meeting rooms furnished. in prynIe family: location
north of Twefth-st- TH4, Tribune Office
, 1881-10-30

~ pif.N.r-OSE DOUBLE FURNISHED
= zouin Fur cunts: furnuca h1,f h"f an1 ;t
~ lntaEa-st, near ftusl,
, 1881-10-30

HANTED-T0 l,ENT-.A FLAT or
~ house Ut fire rooms, rent tt exceed s11 BY
prompt paying tenants: South Side Preferred near
street tssrs. Address 4 sS, rztbnno uGire. ~
, 1881-10-30

TITO RENT-A SUITE NICE ROOMS, SIN
II rlc or together. furnished or uuturnis,,rd. for
gentleman and wife Or single gentlemen. l13 West
1iadtsutt-sL secufu fight
, 1881-10-30

ITO RENT-NO. Q IlUEBAHD-COIjKT.
- hrst street south of Harrison. between WABASH
nad Achig1n-uvs. elegant Foouls, newly furnished,
single or tn suite, for gentlemen only. Euu1 r-
crcfict required and given. -.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-02
The White Il King.

The White Is King. :.
TUSE-My Grandfather. Clock.
AS COMPOSED AND SUSa DY WILLIAM
GREGG OF NEW ORLEANS, Ia.
Ny grandfather Howe, thirty five years ago
Lay drenfning ut midnight in bc,i,
Next mor1rIag he told To- wondering world
OF all that rassetl thr oual his head.
And this was the song that he sung to his
chuuna,
as they chucklingly formed IN ring:
The Wheeler & Wilson and Singer went in
And agreed to a very wicked thing.
CHoKrs-Thirty years Of mon cpoly, Ring
Ring, Ring
Millions put in our treasury, Sing, Sing,
Sing!
But they stopped s!.or,, never to go again,
hen the ~ l,ilc" became king.
Tile next Thing they did was our Congress
I he extension Of patents renew.
Thus millions Of money we're nruny from,
Bv ihcse tyrants, the privileged few,
But there came glad day when our wrongs
were made right,
our nation rs one man arose,
And said to Congress, orr servants &c are,
So down the monopoly GOES.
CHoKrs-Thir,y years, etc.
AS the day Of our freedom has come TO ns
now,
We're allowed all the patents to Use.
40 old MIR. Singer just take back sr:,t
For all your bad points we refuse.
And now let us shunt Of perfect mrchine,
Seif-tlirealing and quiet aud light;
So fricn'ls all unite in the choru. ne sing,
AS ne tell Of ihc hc.,u:iful white"
C1lours-rhirty years. etc.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-02
TUFTS HAIR DYE,

GRAY HAIR or WTIsK FRS changed TO n Glossy
BLACK By n single application OF this DYk. 1t
inparta n natural color, acts Instnntnneously.
Bold by Druggists, cent by express on receipt OF 81
Office, 36 Murray ST., New York.
n Or. TUFTS uANCAL OF Valuable information aud n
QU.sfsi Receipts will be nailed FREE app1Ieattea.D
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-23
A Republican Who Is Ready to Become
a Democrat.

A correspondent from Cincinnati of
the New York World, expresses his
qualification at the effort of that and
other Democratic papers to bring into
the domain of what is known as "prac-
teal politics" the three very import
ant questions of free ships, a revision
of the tariff, and civil service reform.
The stand you have taken cannot but
command the respect of those who find
it impossible to maintain very deep
interest in Mr.. Blaine's CHATTING the
brigadier," and Mr.. Conkling's SQUAD
bles over the New York custom house
Like many other Republicans of my
acquaintance, / can see no reason why
should not be a Democrat if tha
party will but offer some reason for oul
conversion other than that it is not Re
publican. Let the Democrats once
take up and maintain positive stanC
upon some really material question tina
will enable them to demonstrate tina
some advantage will accrue from plac
ing them in power, and / warrant 20,
they will not lack votes to put then
there. In the last campaign the Dem
ocratic party offered the country moth
ing but this: Gen. Hancock for Pre-;
ident instead of Gen. Garfield. Now
in my humble opinion. it was absurd t
suppose that the strong presumptio
arising from long continued possession
assisted as it was by the cleanliness {
{ President Hayes administration, coul
r be overthrow by the mere offer
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-23
GOdey's Lady's Book for March

Is one of the best issued in many
years. The steel plate engraving is
scene from david Copperfeld," and,
like all of Mr., Darley's drawings, is
true to life. The fashion plates are
superb and natural in color. The
complete novel by Robt. G. Meyers,
entitled "St. Murphy's Organ" is well
told, and will keep the readers inter-
est from chapter | to the end. There
is also good variety Of choice short
stories, poems and sketches; a valu-
able chapter on Frugal Art, full Of
good, sensible directions that any
body can follow; the usual full array
in the work and fashion departments,
of useful hints, directions and re-
views; an array of recipes that make
hungry mouths water, and amuse-
ments, puzzles and games that will
make the children jubilant and hap
py; drawing and plan of a pictur-
esque suburban villa, and the genial
old arm chair. And in addition to
all these there is a diagram pattern
for child's dress, and a beautiful
colored pattern for lady's shopping
bag. We can recommend this old
favorite magazine to our readers, be-
cause Of its pure and elevated tone,
as safe companion. We will receive
subscriptions at this Office and furnish
the ARGUS and Godey's Lady's Book
each for one year for the low price of
S2.75 per annum.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-23
Parties and Tariff.

So long as sectional feeling and pre-
JUDGE swayed the public mind, the
chances for an intelligent and thorough
discussion of tariff question were small.
A more pronounced position on the
part of the Democracy would not have
secured any immediate advantage to
the party, but might have had con-
trary effect. Would it have secured to
them the support of the comparatively
small number of Republican tariff re-
formers? To count on these would
manifestly have been as foolish as the
actual hope to carry Pennsylvania,
which many Democrats entertained last
summer, in the light Of subsequent
events proved to be. Of the Pennsyl-
vania delusion the Democrats have go'
rid Of at last. A national success in
that State may be regarded as a con
tingency hardly less remote than
Democratic victory in Vermont. Blu
Democrats who weakened on the tarii
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-23

A correspondent who was present at
the recent encounter between the Brit
ish and Beers, in Transvaal, South
Africa, gives the following description
of the fight; "The enemy were on
horseback when first seen, but upon
shell taking effect among them at
about fifteen hundred yards distance,
they rode off, and having dismounted
under cover behind the hills, opened
fire. From ~ o'clock until dusk it
was rifle duel under cover Our guns
from time to time took part in it, but
the enemy's fire was SO severe it was
impossible to work the guns continual
ly, many falling almost as soon as they
stood up, with the sole exception Of
Lieutenant Parsons, who was wounded
late in the day. Every officer, driver,
gunner and horse in the battery was
hit.
Shortly after the action began, all
guns were completely silenced for an
hour. The infantry then assisted, and
one piece was thus kept in action
throughout the entire day, but it was
dangerous duty, and those serving it,
were compelled continually to be plac-
ed. The guns were actually whitened
all over with the marks Of bullets, and
for anybody to stand up beside them
was certain death. The enemy occa-
sionally crept within two hundred
yards of our position but never at
tempted rush-thc greater portion of
fighting was at distance of six or
seven hundred yards. The tactics of
the Beers are described as admirable /;
they moved from flank to flank, open
ing fire time after time from unexpect.
ed positions. For our men to advance
and charge at the point of the bayonet,
was quite impossible, for they would all
have been shot down before reaching
the enemy.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-23

A dispatch to the Detroit Evening
News, Feb. 10Th, says The Military
Officials Conference yesterday decided
TO make the following recommendations
to the Legislature: The law relative
to encampment to remain the same, viz:
Five days in camp. The contract sys-
tenn of feeding, or regular rations to be
issued is a vexed question. Probably
the Board will allow 10 cents day per
man, and permit each regiment 10 mess
as it chooses. They recommend the APP
pointment of brigade surgeon with
the rank of Northumberland the in
spector-general to forward all worthless
articles to be condemned by the board.
No appropriation is asked for. The
regular military fund is sufficient for
all expenses, including additional neces-
sary equipments, providing the fund is
not crippled by the admission of a
number Of new companies. The board
decided to allow each company 500
for incidental expenses. The officers
of the old military board were re-elect-
ed.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-23

Prohibition is not backed up by that
improbable fortress of facts and fig
ures which any really successful legisla-
ton ought to have after quarter of
a century of varied practice. Ohio has
tried it and now proposes to try taxa
ton instead. Michigan tried it, and
the number of groggeries increased
alarmingly. 1t then tried taxation and
the number decreased from 6,444 to
1854 within five years, though the pop
ulation had greatly increased in the
meantime. Maine has tried it for more
than twenty-five years, the prohibitory
statutes being changed from time to
time but never repealed. The State
has been the parent of prohibition, and
has sought to enforce it by all the legal
and other devices which ingenuity could
invent. There are no means of know
ing just how many drunkaries there
were twenty years ago in the Pine Tree
State, nor how many there are there
now, but that drunkenness has all along
existed there, and to a demoralizing ex-
tent is a matter of notority. The fore
most argument of the prohibitionist is
that drunkenness is the parent of crime,
and that by drying up this fountain
head the stream of crime must greatly
dwindle if it does not wholly evaporate.
Judge Goddard, of Portland, has just
compiled the criminal statistics of
Maine, which so far from showing de-
crease, brings to light the startling fact
that within the last thirty years the in
crease in heinous crimes in the State,
and in criminals IN the State prison has
been over two hundred per cent, while
the increase in population has only been
fourteen per cent. Less than one-ffth
of the convicts are foreigners, and about
two-thirds are natives of Maine. Not
very fattering proof of the blessing:
of prohibition, is it?-Detroit Evening
| News.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-23

Many places in the country have
lately suffered immense loss by mum
dations. At Toledo, some of the streets
were covered six feet deep by the flood.
Vessels and bridges were carried away,
lumber piles were scattered, railway
trains were submerged, and business
was almost suspended. At Washing
ton. some of the streets were covered
with water to a depth of several feet,
From other parts of the country come
reports of heavy floods, bridges carried
away. and immense obstruction done
by the water.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-23

The State of Nevada has remark
able timber, known as mountain ma
hogany. The trees are not large, av-
eraging less than a foot in diameter.
The seasoned timber is said to be as
hard as lockwood, of very fine grain,
of a rich, red color, very heavy, and a
fine material for the wood carver. 1t
is sometimes used for making boxes for
shafting, and wears well under the
journal. In the mining districts it has
been used for shoeing and dies in quartz
batteries. AS fuel, it creates an in
tense heat, burning with blaze as long
as ordinary wood, and, with scarce a
change in form, becomes charcoal, last
ing twice as long as ordinary wood. 1t
is extensively used as fuel, bearing a
price per cord equal to the price OF
coal. 1t is, however, open to the OBJ
lection of such intensity of heat as to
burn out the iron of stoves more rapidly
than any kind of coal. As to the ex'
tent of the supply, We have no in
formation, but if all claimed for it b'
true, it should be conserved for the use
of engravers.-Northwestern Lumber
mon
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-23

terial for making up, including lining,
sewing silk, buttons, and, in short,
everything but the needle aud thin
BILE. The advantage of this system,
to lady who wishes to do her own
sewing, is obvious.
The two pamphlets can be obtained
by sending a postal card with the ad-
dress to Enrich Bros, 2S5 to 295
Eighth Avenue, New York.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-23

Enrich Bros, of Eighth Avenue,
New York, are out betimes with the
New Premium List of Ehrichs' FASH
ion Quarterly for 1881; as it is aston
ishing to see what ample inducements
they are able to offer to capvassers.
Their system of combination sub
scriptions and subscription premiums
is highly ingenious, and renders it
possible for an energetic canvasser to
obtain handsome cash remuneration
for his or her labor. Among the new
premiums are some very beautiful IL
Illuminated Scripture tablets and cards,
which will be appreciated by all inter-
ested in Sunday School and Church
work.
Accompanying the premium list is
an interesting pamphlet entitled
shopping in New York." which gives
ali animated description of the sys-
TEN and economy of great New
York store. as well as an illustrated
price list of a host of articles of gen.
eral necessity, which may be ordered
by mail or express. A genuine nov
city, introduced for the first time in
this pamphlet, is the system of furn.
ishing unmade dresses in certain
styles, of which illustrations are given
For fixed price, the purchaser re-
ceives the pattern and the entire ma
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-23
F. II. BARLOW,
Recorder pro TEN.

Messrs. Ely Bros, Druggists, Owe
go, N. VI have had catarrh for a
number of years in its worst form.
Before / had used one bottle of your
Cream Balm droppings into my throat
had entirely ceased, pain and sore
ness in my head was entirely removed,
as well as deafness. / have used q
great many remedies, but nothing
that equals yours. 1t also gives i'm
mediate relief for cold in the head.
Mrs. j. d. Hagadorn, Union, N. Y.
Dec. Z, 1873.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-23
The nOliticial bosses of Philadelphia

The POLITICAL bosses of Philadelphia
have been overthrown-the citizens
having succeeded in electing their NOM
inee for mayor by 5000 majority, and
other officials by majorities as high as
$4,000. The result has been a heavy
blow at Cameronism, and shows that
the people are mighty when they make
up their minds 10 act.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-23
LPENA WEEKLY ARGUS.
Wednesday, Feb. %, 1881.

The first vote taken in the State SEN
ate as to whether the amendment to the
constitution for repeating the license
law shall be submitted to the people,
has resulted in defeat for the prohi-
bitionists.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-23

show that another and different tenant
was ready and willing to enter upon
and occupy the premises. If the Dem
ocratic party were one-half as clever
or as honest-as party-as the World
is in its functions, it might fairly be
expected to regain its majority very
soon.