davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20

The Mormons are getting up school books
to indoctrinate pupils with Moraou IDEAS.
The ''Gentiles" have got out al iai;n c
ton against using any portion of the
public school for such pur poses
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
GRAND JURY.

Secrets Deep, Dark and Terrible.
The grand jury has been in session for
the past two days and at late hour yes.
terday afternoon they brought in some in
dictments, but so thorough has been the
secrecy and so profound the air of majesty
under cover of which their deliberations
have been conducted, that all efforts to OBJ.
tain the slightest inkling of their work and
its probable results have been tnavailing
In fact to keep up the total isolation Of
the jury, two additional men, Geo. A
Thomas and J. A. Robinson, have been
sworn in and added to their guard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
THE COURTS.
District Court

Before Judges Young and Shaw.
Lorenzo D. Hill VS.. Julia e. Hill. No
ton for continuance denied.
F. B. Connei ct al. appellant vs.. the city
of Minneapolis respondent. Stricken from
the calendar.
Mary Northaker VS.. city of Minneapolis
Stricken from the calendar.
Elizabeth Roberts VS.. the city of Mime
apolis and the Chicago. Milwaukee d St
Paul Railway company. Stricken from
the calendar.
Hans Wohl VS.. Swan Walton: motion for
judgement denied.
State of Minnesota VS.. @. A. Truesdell
motion to dismiss appeal denied.
State of Minnesota VS.. S. L. Weidenbeck
motion to dismiss appeal denied.
State of Minnesota VS.. R. jacobson; de-
murrer argued.
NEW CASES.
The Security Bank Of Minnesota VS.
Weeks, Littleffeld 81 Blair, action to recover
$3,563.93 due on promissory note.
Heinrich Fischer VS.. Bobetta Fischer
action for divorce on the ground Of adul
terry.
Emma Williams VS.. Joseph B. Wilkins
action for divorce on ground of desertion
To-DAY's CASES.
The following cases are set for to- day:
Mary j. Wilken appellant. vs.. city Of
Minneapolis, respondent.
Harriet 7. Goodwin, appellant, VS.. the
board of supervisors of the town of Elk
celsior, respondent.
The bonds of ]. F. Barrows, II. L. Ca
rode, Frank Hayes, J. ". Woods and Robt
McNought have been forfeited by theil
non-appearance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
DEMOCRATS TO THBF FORE
ANOTHER AMES CLUB ARMED IND
EQUIPPED.

An Enthusiastic Rally Held in Peterson's
Hall last evening-Ringing Speeches
DR. Ames' Address ELECTS Applause,
Which Will Ring Until the Night of
November Z.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
PpOt0te Court.


Before Judge LELAND
In the matter of the estate of John
Campbell, deceased. Petition for assign
ment of estate filed. Hearing October 80.
In the matter of the Ruhahn minors.
Order made confirming sale of real estate.
In the matter of the estate of Michael
Peters, deceased. Petition for settlement
and distribution filed. Hearing November
IA
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20

LAX Elmo AID Saltwater Trains.
LEAVE MINNEAPoLu.
1880 m Loo p m, i4:aO m, $500 m.
LEAVE ST. PAUL.
1880 a u 1920 M, 1920 q m. las D m. 1870 n m
and 845 pm
LEAVE 81: LLwATER FOR ST. PAUL q M1NNEApo1Ia.
1870 m. 'u:43 m, *2I1 m, 1856 m. 6:58 D m.
Daily t Except Sundays. Except Mondays.
6T1ckets, Sleeping Car Accommodations snd
all information can be secured at 1870
No. Is Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis.
-. J. CHARBONNEAU, Ticket Agent.
minneapolis depot. corner Washington and Fourth
avenue NORM. W. p. IVES, Ticket Agent
Corner Third and jackson streets, ST. Paul.
THOMPSON l. PETSCH, Ticket Agents.
New Union Depot, foot of Sibley street
KNEBEL BROWN, Ticket Agents.
4. g. STRICKLAND. Ticket Agent, Saltwater
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
n Tale for the TOdeIlers.

Chicago Tribune.
One day Lucy and her brother were GO
ing to the place where the ice cream was
kept. Lucy was trotting along, holding
Charles hand. She heard strange noise
in the street near them. Looking, she saw
two boys with little ecru dog. One boy
had tied string to the poor little dogs
tail, and on the other end of the string
was deserted oyster can.
''Oh, BROTHER" said Lucy, 'see what the
| wicked boys are doing.''
And then the tears filed her eyes, be-
cause she felt sorry for the dog.
Then Charles asked the boys to let the
dog go. They would not do this, but said
they would sell him the dog for twenty
five cents.
"If we buy the dog, Lucy, you can have
no ice cream. for have only twenty-five
cents in my pocket, said Charles.
| Then Lucy was very sad, for she loved
her ice cream dearly, but still she knew it
was her duty to prevent the dog from suf-
fering.
| So for a moment she was silent and then
looking up to her brother she said in her
pretty way: "You kick in the ribs of the
boys, dear brother, and I will hustle the
pup up the alley.'
And SO Lucy had her ice cream after all
Port of Duluth.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 19. -Arrived-Prop
China, Buffalo, 300 tons mdse.; Badger
State, Wallula, 1000 tons coal and iron
Fairbank, Buffalo, 10000 pounds lime and
comont
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20

Maria Avenue, North, Side from
Third Street to Sixth Street.
Lyman Dayton's Addition to st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
APOLIS

OffIC<I-NO. WasHington Avenue, OPP
poStte -.icOllet House. Office hours from 6
a. to 10 o'clock p. an.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20

Laurel AVenue-NOrth Side.
Cochrsr's Subdivision of addition to Block II
in Woodland Park Addition to St. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20

down portion of the time, it gives big
showing of what can be done.
Officer Henry Brudrigin arrested a cheap
thief for robbing a street boy named
Willie Mcdonald of his newspapers.
knocking the boy down, insulting the
ladies, and numerous other petty crimes
He resisted desperately, and led the officer
lively dance all the way to the station.
Martin Gilmanton, a fifteen year old
boy, was brought before Judge Cooley yes
terday at the instance of his father, Henry
A. Gilmanton. The boy was
charged with brutally assaulting
his little sister, and a host of other bad and
vicious tricks. He was sentenced to the
reform school.
Yesterdays shipments were as follows:
disc, 80 cars; mill stuff, 46 cars: live stock,
cars; corn, cars; wheat, 81 cars; oats,
cars; machinery, 2 cars; hides, car; posts,
cars; railroad iron, 6 cars; sundries, 100
cars; coal, "a cars; potatoes, car. Total
cars, 497.
On Change yesterday quotations were:
Wheat, No. hard, $1.1O in store; No. 2
hard, $1.O4, f b; No. 1 regular, $t.O5;
No. 2 ranges from csc in store to $1.03 f
o b. Oats, rejected, Sig 33c; No. 2, 34c;
No. white, 36c. Corn, 67cf b. Bran,
$8@8.25. Shorts. S9@1O; ground feed,
$24.5O@2 5; hay, $8@9.
The following were the receipts at this
point for yesterday: Wheat 169 cars, bar
ley cars, oats cars, flour 7 cars, mer-
ckandise II cars. coal 100 cars, brick 8
cars, barrel stock II cars, live stock cars,
mill stuff car, lime l Car, wood cars.
hay car, machinery 6 cars sundries 10
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-22
What Shall the Harvest BE?

One night man staggering through
the streets of Chicago noticed the people
entering large, lighted building. Ig-
nOrant that it was the tabernacle, where
in Moody and Sankey were holding re-
ligiOus meetings, he staggered in, and
sat down near one of the posts which
supported the roof. In sort of drunken
stupor he leaned his head against the
post. Something aroused him. The
happy faces of the people disturbed him.
"This is no place for me" he said to him
self, and arose to go out.
Just then Mr.. Moody gave out the
hymn "What shall the harvest be?" The
first strain arrested the mans attention.
With thrill of emotion he heard the
lines:
Slowing the seed of furnished name,
Sowing the seed of eternal shame"
That's mew he said to himself. THAT'S
what hare been doing. sowing the seed
of furnished name.' My name is gone,
and nO,U | am Sowing the seed of eternal
shamep"
He was so disturbed that as soon as
the singing ended he went out, deter
mined to drown out these cOnvicting
lines with rum. He entered saloon,
called for drink, raised the glass to his
lips, and set it down untasted.
"As Iattempted to drink" so he said,
when subsequently he told the story, II
could see written on the walls of the bar
room. "What shall the harvest be?"
He sought his home. In the darkness,
as he tossed to and fro ON his ed, he saw
on the walls of his bedroom, "What shall
the harvest bep"
The next day found him at the taber-
nacle, with that sad, solemn question
ringing i'm his ears. A Christian gem
tleman addressing him, heard his pa
thetic story of furnished name." They
prayed together and the trembly drunk
ard listened to the good news that even
he might be saved from the eternal
shame"
He believed, he entered upon the right
way, he walked therein. The stagger-
ing drunkard stood firmly on his feet, a
reformed, Christian man.
One day, just before Mr.. Sankey-from
whose narrative we have condensed this
stOry-left the city, the man came to
him. "Here's letter." he said, 81 want
to read you. 1t is from my little girl.
My wife and have been separated; for
eight years have not seen them.
Then with tears streaming down his
cheeks he read: Papa, l knew that
you would come back to us sometime. /
knew that the Lord would find you, for i
have been praying for you all these
years."
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-22

SOME papers believe nothing would de-
light the Republicans of New York more
than to have Sam Tilden come out for
governor. No matter what they think
about each other. they all think the same
of Samuel, and would stop fighting
among themselves long enough to clean
out the great statesman of Ciper alley.
On full vote New York is Republican,
any way; but with Tilden to coax out in
dolent votes on the Republican side, and
with John Kelley to call out his by no
means indolent forces to bring up the
rear, the fate of Mr.. Tilden would be
sealed forever.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-22

Cobb's Little Podophyllin Pills pre-
sents that great medical herb, the Man
drake, in the most attractive possible
form. The virtue Of the plant is entire
ly retained, while all disrgreeablen Is
thoroughly disguised. Only Is cts.
Sold by Kenburg e. Cooper.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-22

ALASKA should have territorial gov
eminent, in the judgment of the senate
committee on territories, and bill for
its establishment has been agreed on.
The question of the creation of a court
in Indian TERRITORY is under consideration
in said committee.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-22

CONGRESS has passed the "Omhi blu
claims" bill, providing for the payment
of 1859 different claims, most of them
for small supplies seized in time of war,
nearly all the claimants being farmers.
Total amount appropriated, 1921, 14S, the
items ranging from $40 to $1,000.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-22

The Yanktonnais Indians at Poplar
River, M. T., having been furnished
seeds and implements of all kinds, and
paid 80 cents day and full rations for
working on their own land, have un-
Willingly perpetrated burlesque on the
idiocy of striking, by striking for higher
wages.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-22

go for themp may sound slangy, but
it has ring that arOuses attention.
Worms in children should be gone for,
and the Peerless Worm Specific should
be the messenger. 1t never fails of sue
cess. Only 25 and so cents. Sold by
Kenburg & COoper.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-22

THE new comet, now about 100000
miles from the earth, will be about 3d.
100000 miles away May 20, when it will
be bright object in the heavens, and
start off with splendid display that is
expected to last during the month OF
June.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-22
Always Refreshing.

Adelicious odor is impaired by Flores
ton Cologne, which Is always refreshing,
no matter how freely used.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-22
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. APRIL %, 1882.

ACAUcUs of Republican representatives
was held last Saturday whereat it was
agreed to bring about prompt action on
all important matters of legislation and
in every way to expedite the business of
the season.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-17

conocimiento que por algunss personas
SO ha hscho circular la ve:sion de que
ell baiie que la compa1fa de Volunta-
rios y seoci6n de Oaballerfa de este
pueblo ofreci6 al Excmo. Sr. Gobarna-
dor General en- an vista, como prueba
de aprecio consideration, tenfa por
1nico objeto celebrar el triunfo de D.
JOSE SAM PERAY, en- la eleccion para
diputado Oortes que acaba de tener
efecto en- este distrito, y cuya version
Sc ha hecho saber q nuestra digua y
querida superior autoridsd, cumple 8
nuestro deber de caballeros y hombres
de honor hscer presente que los que
han propalado semeiante noticia han
faltaao completamente Ia verdad, y los
retsmos para que hsgan p1blico cuanto
sobre el particular sepan, fin de de-
senmascarar asi 4 los que no proceden
con la lealtad debids.
Los que suscriben conocen perfecta.
mente el m6vil q que ha obedecido tan
baja propaganda, mas no lograrSn sus
deeeos, por que s. e. la habra tornado
como un chisme de localidad, CON tanta
mas raz6n cuanto que conoce nuestro
proceder.
Auticipsmos & ", senior Director, por
la publication de estos renglones, nues-
ira gratitud, y nos suscribimos de V.
atentos s. s. @. B. 8. M.-SALvADoR
MAs.-JUAN IsERN. JUAN MhNDEz. -
BENlTo j. Polo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-17
Franco manifestation.

Con especial interes insertamos Ia
siguiente frarca, noble y energica
manifestation de nuestros correligio.
narios de Caguas, cuya oportunidad
no puede ser mas elocuente. Mala
idea de la hidalgufa y de la nobleza
debeh tener esos que juzgan a los
demas por 10 que acaso hicieron ellos
en- identlcas circunstanci IS. M ia
causa debe ser la que sobre la ruina
Y ell descr@dito de los dennis preten.
tende levantarse. Admiramos ell
noble proceder de nuestros amigos, y
con tai entereza devolvemos con ellos
al rostro de su autor tan insigne pa
traila. Viva 81 del chisme 8 de la
nuestro alimento es y sera
Ia verdad a la que rendiremos STEM.
pre- justo homenaje.
H6la aquf:
Sr. Director del BoLET1N.
Pnerto-Rico.
Oaguas, IL de mayo de 1882.
Muy senior nuestro y de nuestra con.
Hsbiendo llegado q nuestro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-17
NEG ROLOGlA.

II, pasado & mejor vida en- Goa
mo, causAndo con 81 muerte tristlsi'
ma inpresi6a en- todo ell vecindario,
Ia virtuosa se1ora don. Ana Maria
Santiago, viuda de don Pedro Her"
ndndez Amezquits, y digna herm ana
de nuestro distinguido amigo y CO.
rreligionario don Clotilde Santiago,
diputado provincial.
Querida y venerada por todos los
que tuvieron la dicha de tratarla y
conocer de cerca sus excelentes cua-
lidades, deja la difuuta en- aqu4lla
sociedad IN vaclo que no sera facil
lIenar en- mucho tempo. Els, pues,
en- nosotros debsr de justicia y de
amistad lamentar la premature
muerte de la sonora Santiago y ha-
Ger votos por su eterna sAlvaci0n,
acompa1lando en- su justo dolor d sus
aA gidos hijos, hermano y demas
deudos.
Descanse en- paZ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-17
E GU Ell A S.

Segdn nos escriben de Arroyo, ha
sido muy satisfactorio el resultado
de la vista girada a aquellas escuelas
ell 10Y IL del corriente por ell Illus
trado y laborioso inspector del distri-
to. nuestro apreciado amigo D. Ale.
jandro In6esta.
va en- las anteriores visitas, sugdn
Sc nos dice, So venia acreditsndo por
las notas favorables ell buen estado
de las escuelas de Arroyo pero en-
la Ultima, parece que ell senior ms
pector, enco ontrando notable progre-
so, hubo de quedar en- extreme sa-
tisfecho, cali6cando de sobresalie'ate,
con respecto al distrito, la p1biica d
cargo del professor D. Enrique Huike,
en- quien reconoci6 laboriosidad, ce-
10, inteligencia y otras cuaiidades
muy meritorias para eli profesorado
y que tan justamente le honran.
Sc nos dice, ademas, que Ell senior
Despu]oi, en- su ultima vista, tOrmo
igual honroso concepto del professor
senor Huike y de la escue!a q su
cargo, expresando en- pdblico su sa-
tisfacci6n y diciendo que de muchas
de las escuelas que habla visitado, la
que mas lie habfa gustado era la del
professor Huike, a QUEEN te!egrai6 d
los pocos dias ofreci6ndole una plaza
de maestro superior, vacante d la ga.
z6n en- esta Capital.
Nosotros, que no podemos yer in
diferentes los desvelos de los buenos
profesores en- aras de la instruction
pdblica, base primordisl de nuestro
engrandecimiento que consagran
aqu6llos sus afanes, estamos en- el
ineludible deber de felicitar cordial.
mente al senior Hulke, animandole,
aunque de nuestra excitaci6n no ha
menester oiertamente, d que siga
impavido en- la seada provechosa que
con tanto exito recorre.
Adelante, siempre adelante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-17
ACLAR ACION..

En honor de la verdad, debemos
aclarar un punto relative al hecho
concrete de Ia renuncia del Excmo.
Sr. D. Pablo Ubarri. Dicho senior
presento efectlvamente, y en- primer
termino, su expresada renuncla ante
el Comite Central del Partido, cuyos
dignos individuos hicieron 10 possible
por apartarle de aquel prop6sito,
insistiendo en- clio no obstante el
senor Uoarri. En- tai virtud, acord6
el Central que en- su dia Sc desc
cuenta a los Counties locales de to-
da la 1sla de esta resolucion, guar"
daudo por ahora acercA de ella pru-
dente siienclo, toda vez que el re-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-17
o BAILEN, o AYACUCHO.

Objeto de todas las conversacio.
nes, no hay para que ocultarlo, estd
slendo, desde que Sc hlzo p1blica, la
reuuncia del cargo de Presldente de
nuestro Conite Central que presen.
tara ell Excmo. Sr. Conde de Sam
turce.
Respetuosos siempre ante Ia aje-
Ia opinion, 6 insu6clenteS para clio,
40 luteutaremus hacer un examen
de este lmportante documento nj de
la furma eli que haya sldo hecho
pnolco por su ilustce autOr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-17
Mesonero- Romanos.

Sorprendi6nos dolorosamente ell
cable de Ia Prensa Asociada al anun.
ciarnos con l1gubre brevedad la
muerte de este eminente hterato 6
inimitable escritor de costumbres,
acaecida el L: del corriente en- la CO.
ronada villa, de que fue natural y
vecino Ell seilor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
y de cuyos caracterlstlcos usos fue
su mas decldldo y enthusiastic plntor
en- el iibro y Ell Ia prensa. A pesar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-17
IsLA DE CUBA.

Hemos hecho una minuciosa revi-
sion de la prensa que, procedente de
la Antilla hermana, recibimos ell sd
bado. De ninguna noticia de capi.
tai interes nos dan cuenta las colec.
clones de peri6dicos de diverse ma.
tiz polftico que de las distintas pro-
vincias cubanas tenemos a la vista.
Ell orc Sc cotizaba ell 5 del corrien.
to de 73b 733 p.%. P.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-17

rnunciante Sc hallaba muy pr6ximd
q partir a Europa. Luego Sc acerco
q Ia Redacci6n de este peri6dico un
comisionado del selor Ubarri. en-
demanda de que Sc hiciese pdblica
la renuncia presentada, con promesa
de hacerlo por 81, 81 nosotros no 10
|efectuabamos Embellishments; y co.
mo conociamos ell acuerdo del Cen.
trail, aquel primero y despu6s q este
en- persona expreasmos algunas con.
sideraciones tendencies q hacerle de.
sistir de la publication que deseaba,
suplicandole, en- obsequio q la buena
marcha del partido, tomase un tan
trascendental asunto con Ia debida
calma. Todo fue en- vano, y, vista
SUI negativa, gestionando nos hal!a.
bamos con los dos 1nicos individuoG
que quedaban del Oomite Central Ia
forma y manera de dar cuenta de
todo a los correligionarios, cuandc
fuimos sorprendidos con la noticis
de que ell seilor Ubarri hah1a circu
lado, por ST, su renuncia, impresa er
la casa de los se1ores Gonzalez J
Comp, de cuya publication tuvimo'
informe 6dedigno por E Agente que
fu6 ell primero en- darla q conocer.
Tambien debemos hacer constal
que la expresada renuncia fue pre-
sentada ante el Central con fecha
4 8 de los corrientes.
Esto es, nj mas nj menos, 10 ocu
rrido con relaci6n al hecho concrete
de que nos ocupamos.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-26
Gave Of The R obbers.

Colonel James A. Alexander, the
Gallatin banker and capitalist, rented
his farm near this place five years ago
to fine looking farmer who gave his
name as +. j. Howard. The farm was
occupied by Howard until the day of
the killing of Jesse James was reported,
when the occupants disappeared, carry
ing away the household goods The
owner of the farm soon received a let
ter signed Frank James, alias +. J.
Howard, stating that he had vacated
the premises forever, adding "visit the
cave on your farm and You will find
something to interest YOU. shall
avage the death Of my brother or die in
the attempt
The receipt for this letter greatly as.
tonished Colonel Alexander, who called
about him select number of his friends
to whom he read the documents and
who were as equally astonished, Keep
ing the matter a secret they left the
same evening for visit to the cave,
and entering the same with torches
strange, wierd sight met their view.
nov NV ShNlNNoho VI lOul llOlSSn, tNl-
IDENTIFY left there by the robbers on their
last raid, as they still emit an unpleas-
ant order. Blankets and mattresses
were strewn about promiscuously, to,
| gether with cooking utensils and few
pieces of furniture. This portion of the
cave is perfectly dry and afforded a
comfortable abode for the bandits.
In Il niche in one of the chambers wa,
found half bushel measure, such as is
used by farmers, and in it was found a
miscellaneous assortment of valuables
evidently placed there and forgotten by
the robbers. Among the assortment
were found four diamond rings, tw,
diamond necklaces, nine diamond pin
Supposed to be diamonds), thirty col,
watches, sixteen plain gold rings
twelve silver watches, and many othe
articles too numerous to mention, all o
which are locked up in the Sumner De
posit Bank, in Gallatin, for indentif
cation Gdliatin Iennesseeda.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-26
PROTECTION FROM MALARIA.

The preventive is the far-famed
Southern remedy, Simmons Liver Regu.
lator, a purely vegetable tonic, cath
artic and Alternative. 1t acts more
promptly in curing all forms of mala
rial diseases than calomel or quinine,
without any of the injurious consequent
cos which follow their use. Take the
Regulator and it will keep your liver;
bowels and kidneys in perfect order,
and You will never have an experimen-
tai knowledge of the meaning of the
word malaria.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-26
VISIBLE IMPROVEMENT.

MIR. Noah Bates, Elmira, n. V,
writes about four years ago had
an attack of bilious fever. and never
fully recovered My digestive organs
was weakened, and ! would be com
pletely prostrated for days. After
using two bottles of your Burdock
Blood Bitters the improvement was so
visible that / was astonished. can
now, though 81 years of age, do fair
and reasonable days work Price
$l,00.