davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-03-19
Die Gisent6iimfiGssit oes
2StuterfGfafes Der Ejiere,

bas beibt Der ihIafdbnIihe Gritarrunsss
suitano, in tpeL6em einiSe 5biere bic
Wintersseit perbringeny tpuros siemIib
alIsenein ben Ginipirfunsen her RdIte
sueei6riebeu. Dag biele glnIdailun9
cine irrige iei, Seutete lapu sl anfans
bieSes sSabrhunSert5 Bl,menba0 an ala
er baramf aafnsrfIam nta6te, DaB IN bets
| BEN 8essnben in dbnIi4er 2Seiie Elm
Sommeri1laf beltebe, uno man mar ges
neiet, benz aamdIis suuebmenben Wfans
gel an 9tabrun9 iene GrltarrunS susu=
| I6reiben. 9teuerlid bat iebo9 Ileris
Sprpatb 8eriu9e ausseflbrt um bur4
Gintpirfung Der SdIte ben @interi9Iaf
berbsisufabren. Gr 1este frii9 9efan=
gene 99ieleI in Elm @IassefdB unS lteB lie
I'm gisfeaer BEL + 8 Grab; am britten
Gage tparen Iie tobt. @beniOpeni9 trat
Der @intsrI8Iaf ein Bel @ieIeIn, tpeIbe
in einem 3imuer in @i5naiier seitellt
tpurben; es seiste ii9 nur, OaB 9SieieI,
eSaeI unD Samiter beoeuteno mebr &alte
ausbaIten fDnnerL unb Ii9 bon nlebrtd=
siser Abflbluns i4nelIer srbclen aIS
anoere @armblilter. Sagegen beItdti9t
soprpatb Die friiber BON SaIentin Sema4te
9eoba6tuns, baB aud I'M CONNER Der
ioaenanmte Winterl9Iaf etntritt, nobel
| ii6 beim Ginl6Iafeu uno Grtpa9eu bic
Ebiere gans in slei9er 8siie perbalten.
Sorpatb geitebt paber ieine bOlIe llnfennt=
nib ein uno Iagt: Der WinteribIaf tit
erftens feia S9laf unb Stpeiteus bat er
gar ni9ts NIT benz @Sinter gu tbnn. q
g8ir m69ten auf irnisre Dteinuns aufs
merflam maiden, baB Der grndbrunss3us
ftanb BEL bieIer Gri6eiuung am einflub=
rei4Iten 1T. gSir iaben einen Ssel, Der
it6 in Elm tpsnis beuustes 3inmer pers
lnufen bate nnb srobe Jabrinssnoth
lit, i'm Diotsat auS,iit IN Den Gritar'
runsssuitanb rerfalIen, aus tpel4em el
uibt pbne Nube srtpeft tpuroe nabs
benz mon Sas Ibier aufsefunoen bate.
Ia9 tpentseR Sa9en lieB er il9 BIZ
porselebte Rabrun9 CDtil9, Gier
ssriiate, aerben) portreHIid i9nleden
mar 10 munter ais friiber unb bate BIZ
ibm beigebrabten Runitltilde tpaPrenf
Ieiner Grltarruns niht pergelien. ST
Snoien iinO ipieoerbolt abnlide Grl9ei
nungen an N}eniden beobahtet tporoen
gcr sttpa Is ooer 30 Sabren tpnroe ell
inoiiher @aufler bon englti9en Aerstei
unterIuht Der bebduptet bate, er fpnn
ii9 pillfirIi9 in einsn i4eintOcten gu
itano perIeben. 9ieS mar in Der Iba
Ser Sal. Der Mann ipurbe fHeinba
Ieblps III ben Sarg seIest unb IN e:n I'm
suadngIitheS fables @eip6lbe beiseiebt
9la9 Der BON ibm besei@neien 3eit pol
bier @pben tpuroe Der Sar8 sepffnet
Ulan fanS ben Dlann nod in oemfelbel
, 3ultano, uno fem S6iiler uno 0enell
rief Jpn bnr9 9eiben allmdli8es Grtpar
. men unb ginflDBsn gerinser Dsengen po1
J. @etranfe na9 unp mad in Sas 2eben 81
rlf, iporaui er ii6 nah tpenisen Stun
ben senan 10 psrbteIt, trie Dor benz Ser
fad in Gritarruns. Dieie bamaIS bic
! alufIeben errsgenOen BeObabtangen pes
! bisnten I'M SntsrsfIe Der pbpitcIcgii4e
grfenntnib Der 2ebenstbdtiefeiten mot
cine arbbere Qlufmerfianfeit.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-03-19
Das t1aljd)e Uolkabl0tt

fonef ysr psF totns sennsaasslatt, 1910 ysr Se9s
s48o sas balss Sapr uns sa.so has 9isusiia5r. &is
esnntassbiss sff.so yss SasH ss.0o sas sssss 52ss
ans $3.50 bas giertsiiahr
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-03-19

Alan ode. Tants: v9a fbreibt
mir sben meme Jreunbin aus Sannoper,
paB Du DID Dor Deiner Abreiie BON bort
NIT cem 2ieutsnant Sdpips DerIcbt bas
beit J; 1T benn bas trabr s"--9eibte ySa,
ssipib T0nt4sn! Gbss nur 10 sana f!a&s
tiol"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-03-19

8as piest oas 2iter 8iers
2ebrer: 8ir sebraudsn aIio oaS 6sui9t
res Waners als JsprmaIe !; pieIe 2eute ipila
len fretllh nidt, tDeIdeS bas Gstplbt DeS
8ailerS oSsr dbnIiher SliiiisteiteH 1T.
Oietri9, ipas ipiegt bern spobl ). 3. ein
Sitter 8ier 3
SefanOaner Dietrih (ibsrIssen , Das
tommt sans Sranf an obs Iei4tes Dnsr
i6peres Bier lit.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-03-19

nnn6tbis. yMber Hetsrmiiller tras
rum gebt @r benn nidt in Die 2ebenspers
ii6erungs gSenn Gr iterben tpiiroe, mare
bod beiier fir Seine Sraa esiorst
yOees 1T net n5tbiS DRit aem GeIb,
pas fe auf bic Art befdn,, tPdi' fe no. elsi'
ipisber an anbere Wtann frisse!"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08

The bavse is ncbis animal De has
four legs Cns a. each corner Tie lzwse has
a head a. gls end and tai 0l the s.h.r,
Tbich i different from the plant fer be
has Tar ca both ends Ther- l7s q great
many Kinds Of haussz There Is the black
hawse, the white hEwssr the gray hzwss, the
1rCwu hawss, the chestnut havss and the
harse-chssfz1s. the reddish bavss and the
azEgs-rgudsL- 7 don't like tie blvsa--a3-
dish '-a-ss .- ssls z ny ewes and makes
then cry There's the saw-E8wss, the
cloLhss-hazsz. the Llvss-v-Ice, tie havse-
pItzl and the Ezwse-piss1T Besides. tbsrs Is
the Colts revolver, the 1l1y q brandy, the
y igts-Ez-s. RE L1-i-zzrs, zz-=-sly. and
Nsry bad q like lazL The bzwsg j. the
1aly ar-nal Eh1 ws1-s shoes 10; be does
not AXE then Ct vhs1 be gees C led Ike
Toys zld girls HHEsss have &c rCrs III
~zs a hz=ss, I'd wish so . E1E, 'cazss
thsa no usrk, bu= only l1sf Iu-zt szGsEE II
i4y. I Ike he h1~ss, 4af II I had 1cs I
-g1id us- Is JIn Bunker rize CT hiz- case
h makes mains - ~ Sistsr. Toz always
Csa ind bzEss "a ne street., sld ycg can
tel hin bssazse hs ia 5ig eyes and he'd
he hzrss kzs 1s~IlE -sca-Eis-t -lsig
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08

rerc-l 1t a. .-ts--stllr lecture % liz Al
rirar -1I4 aa1sE was delivered % -t48rr re-
Gently .r Captain Burton. E-Cu --s: g AS
s4ys .Ee z e, .EE discourse simply hrs
lied with -1lL. Azl1, re principal town @.
.Le WlsslU r--v-I-e- vas selected -- TIE az
rlH1-7u-s ls .1- landing phase. l-l, -rc-T5--.
.1 5Grtrr. Is tss;-re3 O. re slt chief s-nl-.a-
sCg place % de cold business. cola Is found
hy The rz-Ive Er1-H l- che black sans q the
.1reshr-l, vEo easily -zss = CO . O. 2ag BY
simply" banning tHg ssrl Col. wrinkles b.
spelAs ard sparks --r- ..s mad wiz. which
sle walls ri -Ea native lE.s l-e Be- IS ora after
o shower q. rain che EE-r streets % AKIN
sparkle with any t-lE 11.s G. tHs a-Eter--s
deposit -1e iEl mining rg-- l-.gs 81 b. EaE.
seq Up -aslr works l- TIE Pc -E1Crhc1E axe tls
cola 11as-. The ES1sa.s l11 Egs-5l enter
prise b. quarts e-CsLi1- astonishing results
have uesr obtained Capt. Burton. however.
strongly rec1=u-r-s intending workers a-s.
20 al B. ocEia by o. s--fz-iaE. -.aa. IS. uy
washing The surface BY ETiracIg means before
attacking he rosa. Burton saws the prospects
are far a1cvs anything be ever saw IL Brasil
or CalIfgrslz- " PEu-1rE CUt xii clear the
L'.lgcss Or Trees be- whose roots rct nuggets
Erg crCcsa.ec, an .Ls proceeds purchase
crushing -arhIns-g ard tst-Iy the c1s: Of rs
.r-usp1-- The s-r-12s ttls b@iHE disposed OF.
he quart reefs VI. .ls1 BE- available tlr
operations TBs lal-- -gssaga Tor tbs present
shows 30 aE s-.-y. g-s ll che fatere some
scarcity nay De- zrpGslsE3sl. -hls ear BE-
easily sl-za111.sf by cls Importation q. CHI
usse industry Barton makes soma interesting
statements rg---3.1-.as n-sa1-essl11 against .
The climate -i lLH -r.G --ls- which Exists ev .
which % wglI5 appear slz- ~ E-r-1-lrs az .
only fairly lls,sl1-s -- t-s.- habits, and viii 1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08

A French Photographic boasts % having
ces1 able 60 catch TIE repression o. a tying
bird There Is nothing a: an wonderful
ab5g; tbl:. "A Man 11al. who has no scientific
l.-2-u1sucs wba.sve-. w;l51; ary e1cr; OF
be FaE- caught che Impression 81 .yiEE
caE. Is was very clear Impression. The
tvl-- lls was r-icE-bll He was 1Es-irg
o resolution % political meeting when he
A.. 3.rs srer--sF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08
Delightful News to the La
dies of Honolulu
AND the VARIOUS ISLANDS

MRS. s. Y. MELLIS, who is admitted
70 BE- The Leading Millinery and Dress
maker Modesto il she Kingdom, begs leave
20 say % hs- Numerous Lady friends, ;ha.
her New Stock q: Beautiful Goods recently
ordered, are now beginning to arrive,
which .aslaie al the ve-y La.es: French
and American FASHIONS, il Ladies and
Chli-s1's Hats. B5nas:s and Dress Pat
ss=zs, OF rich and rare designs.
MRS. NELLIS strictly sagerintends all
work, and being always SO thoroughly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08

competent, and particularly with her
patrons orders, it Is not strange that all
Ladies o. Fashion and Taste are her
Customers.
LADIES, with their Children, are iavit-
ed TO call AID see Samples o: the New Fall
and Winter Styles in her Millinery Depart
meat, aud also 10 see the New and Latest
Planes, Feathers, Trimmings, etc. Every
pains taken TO please the NOS: tastidiOas,
and all work guaranteed In every respect.
929
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING

Prints OF llias; styles, fas: coIovs:
Site Dslius White CrCion Shee:ing
H5-rock's Long Cloths. Brown Linen Drills
Pure Linens, N1leskins,
Blue and White Check Ls.ados.
Fancy Dress Goods. Fancy Plaiis,
Russia Crash. Scarfs. Ties. Cravais.
Crochsts and Fancy Work.
T0welinSs and Towels,
Mems White and Brown Cotton Half Hose,
Ladies Hose, Mems Ready made Clothing,
India Rubber Coats, Caps and Lecgines,
Regatta and wll.1n Shirts,
Blue and Grey Horse Blankets,
White Cotton Blankets.
WOolIeu Blankets. al euIaTs, sizes and
weights,
Mo0llsu, and Caution EiauueIs.
Felys. and Tapestry 1arpeuuss,
velvet and Tapestry Rugs, CARPETS and
Mats,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08

and the raised point, IN the flowing decoration
style e The Renaissance, seen later IN the
Fsnen1l point Of he seventeenth century, be-
trays is Italizz orizin and Development IN its
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08
Cigarettes,

"a a o tn G T. s.~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08

as.-g... q as pIpTl-no-:hs hawss has
has towing coal-bllck name Some boys
likes -oa:s, bat As for re. give me hawss
1--Eivs me dsih
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08

am l54s.i S5 5si'',' sssiss, i'a 1djI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08

Assets. S1a.0oo,oOOi
-. 49,. .---t-.. .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-18
Corner in Quilts.

".There has been such demand for
vaccine virus that some shrewd fellow
actually got up little corner in quills,"
saidDr. S. S. Bogert, house physician of
the Eastern Dispensary, Essex Market.
Most of the quilts used by, physicians
are Austrian quilts. Those raised in this
country are not generally large enough.
An ordinary quill will make four
spoints, or Slips, First the feather end
is cut off; next the other end leaving a
tube of the clear, hard, transparent,
horny part of the quill. This is too
smooth to retain the virus, so it is
scraped at each end to make it rough.
The ends are then dipped, and the quill
is split into four slips. They are sold at
$40 per hundred. Single slips are sold
at twenty-five cents each. AS there have
been more persons vaccinated within the
past six weeks than in the preceding
ten years, the demand for quilts has
raised the price from 81 to $3.50 per
gross. A very good substitute for quilts
is made from ivory chips. One dealer
recently gave an order for 100000 of
these ivory points. Each ivory point
will vaccinate two persons. Sometimes
glass tubes are used to dip in the virus;
but they are more expensive. N Y. Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-18
Dangers From Electric Apparatus.

Did YOU ever take an electric SHOCK .
Have YOU ever read or a person beinc
struck by lightning? Then you know
that electricity, in sufficient quantity
is avery powerful and even dangerous
thing. sFaj W.
1t is becoming important for younc
persons to remember this whenever theyy
visit exhibitions, factories or business
establishments of any kind where elec-
trio apparatus is used; for new kinds
are steadily coming into use which in
volve novel dangers for persons who
NEEDLE with them carelessly. W u
At an exhibition of electricity, lately.
machine was shown in which there
was an armature revolving very rapidly
thirty times second. 1t looked
smooth and beautiful, but really it had
a rough jagged edge, somewhat like a
circular saw. You know that when a
circular saw is revolving, one cannot
see the teeth A visitor carelessly
touched this revolving armature and
his finger was torn to pieces.
At the same exhibition gentleman
happened to tread upon wire which
was feeding lamp with electricity, and
at the same moment he took hold of the
lamp to examine it. Immediately the
electricity flowed through his feet body
and hand, and it is one curious thing
that when electricity is passing through
ones muscles they contract. This per
son could not unclasp his hand, neither
could he move his feet. He was par-,
alyzed. The workmen around ran away
afraid there would be an explosion.
But a person who understood about
electricity came by, and he Immediately
lifted the sufferers feet off the wire.
This broke the current, aud saved the
mans life
Even the wires which run in various
directions along streets ald through
buildings to supply electro lights are
dangerous. They can sometimes give
person a fearful shock if they are touched
in particular way; or can set fire to
woodwork or curtains if they become dis
arranged or the insulating material COW
ering them decays anddrops or lis rubbed
off Two or three persons have been
killed or dangerously shocked by med
ding ignorantly with these wires. A
gentleman was once leaning against
balustrade in building where an cleo
trio apparatus was in operation, and his
gold watch chain was pressed against
two wires through which a current was
flowing. The fluid Immediately began
coursing through the chain, heated it red
hot and burned spot in his vest. He
will know hereafter that one should be
careful in leaning against electrical
things. On account of these dangers, and
for some other reasons, electricians are
now trying the experiment of inclosing
the wires in tube and burying them UNI
der the ground. AS long as they are al.
lowed to hang exposed, every one who
does not understand electricity thor
oughly should remember to be careful
when he is near electrical apparatus or
wires. Christian Union.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-18
The Panic Mt Lyons.

The aspect of the great City of Lyons,
crushed as it is by the great financial
panic, is both lamentable and terrible
The situation of things is so compli-
Gated so chaotic, that after twenty-four
hours OF close study hardly know how
to begin my story, so | am Obliged to
put of until tomorrow the thousand
details gathered about the catastrophe,
which has nearly ruined the second city
of France from top to bottom and from
bottom to top. The exaggerated specu-
lation into which the whole. city has been
dragged is such that the loss of the
brokers is estimated at an enormous
figure. For the present l prefer to
accept the sum which the Chamber adj
mitS, namely-36,0 100000 of francs.
You must understand that these millions
do not include the individual losses of
each member on Change, as each one
has been specializing ON his own account.
To the contrary, this only constitutes
what is owing to brokers from their
customers, who had heavy margins de-
posted to their credit, but not heavy
enough for this terrible break in the
market. The result is that until they
can ward off total disaster the brokers
have suspended payments. A heavy
cloud of sorrow hangs over the city like
a pail As yet they dare not uncover
the ruins-the total failures, the posi-
tons OF the most honorable men are so
fearfully compromised. From, the day.
laborer to the millionaire, or rather the
ex-millionaire, everybody has lost. No
one has the first sou toward a settle
ment. -.r alE +n Etti-eH l IS
Aiman who is above all suspicion of
dishonesty came to see his argent, and
said: g / have 100000 francs; here it
is. Take it. It's all can give YOU on
the 100000 which Hose. Whattlo YOU
want me to do about the difference?' If
l commit suicide will it change any,
thing? | would willingly do that but
could they make. gold or bank notes out
of my. bloodP' - ~ "'sl."' ; 'F
One must recognize the fact that, If
all who can't pay their differences for
the end of the month commit suicide,
this city,La Croix, Rouse and Brot-
teau will become vast cemeteries. Bus
mess is totally supended. The numerous
groups in the street talk only of
disaster, and the women and children
weep without knowing the why or
wherefor. The women themselves had
"taken hand. ~ Widows, shop-cirls,
and the /" cabontines" of the cafe con
certs and second-rate theaters carried
their wages to the bourse and won.
Now they have lost, pay nothing.
The bourse is, open but there is no
| business transacted. Not a quotation
was made during the whole day. A
few Of the terrified sold for cash 4 few
City of Paris bonds or shares of the
Credit Foneier hid the money Nand took
the first train for Geneva. 50 far, a
young man has suicided in bath, and
an old officer gone crazy, and the wife
of leading merchant has disappeared
Unhappily we fear, these will not be the
only cases of the kind. The old boursi-
ers have not lost all hope. We are ex-
pecting anything, but know nothing
Paris Figaro. T''.'. .''' i-ti1 lll9 Is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-18

were necessities of household furniture
in the days of broad chimneys and tapes
try hangings. Then furnaces prevailed,
and open fires and screens went out of
fashion. Of late years, with the restora-
ton of these cheerful home delights, the
screens come back triumphantly from
the dust and cobwebs of the garrets and
attics., .l-.... t.f.... -..r.
Screens are, one may say, historical.
They open wide field for fancy and
ingenuity, and like most other decorative
objects are more satisfactory and more
priced according as they are the result
of the trainers skill and ingenuity, rather
than the combined job of the upholsterer
and book of directions. Haper's
Bazaar. sa +'l 4 'r3-st-l f
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-18
Late Fashion Notes.

/
Scotch ginghams come in handsome
solid colors. .a aff ,i' ,I,s-sp q. .
Many new spring basques are cut
double-breasted. ........
Very short polonaises, with Louis
Quinze scarfs in the back, are in high
favor. at ~ Ia".E
Wreaths of white ox-eyed daisies,
combined with crimson hedge roses, and
arranged to lie fiat, are worn in the hair.
Short velvet skirts, with bodice and
panniers of some soft seH-colored Eng
lish wooden textile, with pelerine and
deep cuffs of velvet, will be a fashion
able spring walking costume.
Neckerchiefs of gray or cream
over in tiny silk polka dots. and finished
with tive-inch ruffle of oriental lace,
are novel and dainty. ....-...
"Looking-glass beads are seen upon
some of Worth's latest creations, both
in fringes and embroideries, especially
on white toilets, lending that touch of
color or contrast rather that purely
white dresses are apt to lack.
Indian, Paisley, and other handsome
shawls are being made into Porto and
Mother Hubbard cloaks and visites for
spring wear. They are lined inside with
colored satin or surah silk, and finished
with a bordering OF chenille fringe in
deep oriental colors. la. st.-t.t.. Ley.
Lovers OF soft, pretty lace who cannot
well afford to purchase the real, yet dis
like the poorer qualities, are delighted
with the beautiful and effective oriental
patterns which now come in various
widths, and are generally conceded to be
the daintiest and most attractive of the
imitation laces.
A stylish model for a spring hat in the
"Queen Mab'' shape is made of amber
colored straw, with cascades of gold lace
yelling a wreath of mignonettes and che
mile moss rose buds, OF deep crimson.
inside, the nat is faced with crimson shir-
red satin, with narrow band at the ex-
IRENE edge of amber beads. 4.e
A favorite French style of trimming
round skirt is to place three tiny gath
cred ruffies around the bottom of the
dress; then above them is set flounce
about half yard Deep This founce is
then headed with three more narrow
ruffles matching those around the bottom
of the dress. The edge of the panniers
or tunic, and sometimes the bottom of
the basque is trimmed with little ruffies,
which are cut very small.
Wide striped satins in pale colors, al
ternating with those of gold or silver
MORE, are favorite materials for evening
dresses for young ladies. The dresses
thus composed are made without the adj
mixture of any other fabric; they have
short skirts, and are punched up very
full in the back and over the hips, Wat
teau style being aimed at in the entire
costume, shepherdess boots of tinted kid
being worn with the dress, ornamehted
with bows, and silver and gold clasps
made in the shape of shepherdess crooks.
One of the characteristic features of
fashion this spring will be the wearing
of large sashes, which in measure will
take the place of the full draped tourn-
ares at the back; and another will be the
adont;on of vida COLLARS which will ba
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-18

ARENTc Coin money with DIR. Chase's New
NuEu Receipt Book. Newly revised ana ~ n
hrged. BY mall e. Address Chase PubG Co.. Toledo'O
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-18
LYDIA e PgMKHAW'S

VEGETABLE COMPOUND.

for all those Painful Comp aInts and yvenlnes.as
aocemmon to our best female population.
twill cure entirely the worst form Female Com.
paints all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcsra
ticn Falling and DISBURSEMENTS and the consequent
Spinal wealqess, and ~ particularly adapted to the
Change of Life. '-s ..5'f ..
It will dissolve and sIpel tumors from the uterus in
an early stage Of development. Tho tendency to can
sSrous huors thereis checked very speedily by its use
1t removes faintness iatuoncy, destroysal craving
for stulants. and relieves weakness OF the stomach
1t cures Bloatlng, Headaches, Nervous Prostration
General Debility, sleeplessness Depression ,-a,
geEtion.
That feeling OF bearing down. causing pain weight
and backache is always permanently cured b. its use
1t will at all times and under all circumstances oct in
harmony with the laws that govern tho female system
For the of Kidney Complaints of either sex this
Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA E. PINEHAM's VEGETABLE CON.
POUNDS prepared at 22s and aSj Western Avenue,
Lynn Mass Price 81. SIX bottesfor s5 sent by mail
in the form Of pills, also the form of lozenEes on
receipt of price, 81 Per box for either Mrs Pinkham
freely answers all letters OF inquiry. Send for panph
let Address as above. Mention this Paper.
No family should be without LYDIA T. PINXHAMs
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation bIiousnsas
and torpidity of the liver. Us cents per box
sT Sold by all Druggists. ia
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-18

so fortunate as to gain the victory, he
was crowned King, and reigned over
Mexico for years afterward, a wise and
good ruler.-Sardh G. Very, IN 81.
NichDLnS Ii. ~ ~ IL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-18

When we consider that seven hun
dred and fifty umbrellas were left in the
New York Elevated Railway cars last
year we begin to appreciate the extent
ofhumanforgetfulness. Lo,oetLJouY7.ah
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-18

An indignant drummer drops us
postal from Mexia, to say that the reason
the Sifters never see any drummers at
church is because they, the Sifters, do
not go there themselves. There is many
a random fired ut marx that hits the
arrow it was aimed at. and this is one Of
them.-IeraS SitjngS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-18

A gang of seven Juvenile thieves has
been broken up in Brooklyn, N. Y. The
leader is only sixteen years of age. but
has attained notoriety enough to . secure
his picture in the gallery of wronc-doers
at police headquarters. The operations
1f these juveniles have been carried on
quite extensively for several months.