davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
Ciitduclut.
OFFICE or TIDE KNIcKRRBoCRKR GAS LIGHT CO...
2MnA An-ANE.. NEW NORK- Inn B laAl

OFFICE KNIcKRRBOCKER GAS LIGHT CO..
zoos 3DAyE., NEW. YORK, Jan. 3. 1882. !
FTNIE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock
oicrs Of this Company for the Election Of Directors
for Tor inspectors election
tho and for the such other
business may be brought fore tho meeting will be held
Office Tuesday, Jan H. lsS2 Polls viii be opened
at N. and remain open Tor one hour.
SAMUEL J. YOUNG Secretary.
OFFICE OF MUNICIPAL GAS LlGHr COMPANY
$50 4THAsE., y EW- IOhK, jan D. 1882. :
TIHE ANNUAL MEETtN Nc of the stock
holders OF this Comunny for the election Of directors for
Of election al the
erc and for the Transaction such other
business may De brought before tn meeting Will Oe held
at this Oil@o on Tuesday, Jan l., 1852.
Polls VIII be open from II 20. To p. m.
Trans books will co~cI Janary II, and be rrorenc1
the 18Th. PHiLIP ALLEN, secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
financial.

A IL who lrH interested in railroad business
- aud nlsi .tItScs should got T.lE TIL BUNE AL
MANAGE 1854 nJYr;tt- Irr: :'csI t' ~ ht-
OFFICE OF
THE CONTISLS1 CONSrHCUTION ASD IMPROVEMENT Co,
l37 BCOADwAY. NEW. YORK. Dec IL, l5Sl.)
AN INSTALMENT of FIVE PER CENT on
- capital stock Of this Company has been called by the
Directors pa, able January Is, l.s2
d. b. HATCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11

Zee ipts TouIy light. scarcely equal
and prices urn and hshrr lherc j. I"t
large ufpy OF dressed Poultry one ms hlt many OF Hc
retail n1nd and r-dip)-c ~ pun on
utug until tpr % tc Wcrt. In Orlrl tp keep 7to'h mo-
receiver. Ticcs about lc ID, au Tier"
l lis to be suru' Of god STOCK AT tit htri,s
quoted. Outi sold ocl to-day Uut increased cpi7
.e wrAru,d the -cling. Grouse IN hight supply and very
MN Rabbits steady. Hp- a. The HHIe- are from Canada
AMI Wa No. Ieshprd from Boston to This ma X L dr
s-Il at BIT e. demand for Wild Ducks win some
prices Wild iUIoey- arriving quite t'y
from It and have SLOW SAC nj eGloc Tor large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
The MEBcAsrlLE TgUsl COMPANY, I
OIIicR o. M

OFIirR or rHE
OREGON RAILWAY ASD NAfInAuO COMPANY,
NN 30
NEw-YORX. Dec II. 1891.
coupons OFJANUiRT I, 1852, rom bonds
~ OF the oregon Railway amt Navigation Company via b
paid NJ the Office u me Ftmcr' Loan AID Trust company,
NO. 20 Exchange p1ce New York. . 49,
r. H. TINDALE.
Assistant secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
~. LOUIS AND -AS FENSc'sso HAHwx CoxPANY)
DHENEL nt l-piNr EEuAu-sIY 7

I'IIE directors OF this company have declared
Z q dividend If THREE AN d ONE-HALF t3iai n
CEN upon he hrt prefer ed ,iocs, pa abe on and ptr
"Wednesday February J. l~1, 10 sIyc.Yd.T, 90 rc,OId
Tuesday. January H. 1852 upou The closing Of lh' books
first picrria 1tuCk only VIII be- Closed on ItE-DAl Iaa.
H. So. g 30 D. and &c Drnrd on the morning
T. ", LILLE. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11

OFFICE CONTINENTAL INSURANCE C0MPASY I
No loo BROADWAY, NRW.NCEK, Jan. :. l>s2. !
TEnE BOARD OF DIRECTORS 81 this Com.
4 ptuy have this day declared q SEMl-A ENCAL ~.
TERfST DiNuLND OF IHPEt AND \ HALE PER
upuu The clp ot 'umuaur, and upon the GmOunt
it, guarantee -uUu ald special reserve und- Qo,Hd IA
UUfslGAce ne Dtss,d tUfi %. Nl, rRfcf " IN net
g.. Dr0iias ogIist fynS and
ne creation eOJ,f uis LY fs lHsrdnc, ,OfaOdnies y
pa, q be demand. CYRUS Fi.t *, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
HASNIBAL AND IT. JOSEPH RAILROAD CO.. ;
~ Broadway.
,'HE LAKE SHORE. AND MICHIGAN

4 SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
rAEAsuRERs OFFICE, GRAND CENTRAL DErOE
NEW.l !N. Dee. %. lSrl. :
Inc Board OF Directors Of this cpHptlt have this Gay lD
cimcl ct ARILELG DINIDEND o. TWO PER DE%r
K. the FIiSSf
DAY al J. 3tC RH neat, 81 tins ONCE
TIE transfer books VIII Doe closed tt 3 O'Clock p M IN
'l-' ll' Wiz IeUptUri .
ing on saturday The i'm day OF February next.
h J.. MN.A ~. IER Trrl.lrrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
AVOBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD co.
NA1IoyAL RnoAnwAY RAyK.

OFFICE or INrOETHEs AID TRADERS issuance COZ
No. l5~ BROADWAY.
NEW-N DIRK, "th January, 1882.
TE'HE Board of Directors nave this deciar Il
a @emi.annna dividend OF Five per cent pas able
Mout sy tine 10Th Uet DANIEL \. SMITH, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
Diui0euo Notice1.
oFFIcB OF CHICAGO, sr PAU, MINNEAPOLIS ASD)
OMAHA RAILWAY CoMPAsY.

oFFcE OF CHICAGO, sr PAU, MINNEAPOLIS ASD)
OMAHA RAILWAY COMPANY,
62 BROADWAY. NEw-YORK, Dec 10. 1881.
4 DIVIDEND of one and three quarters
"A 49, per cent the preferred capital stock o this
Company has been declares payable Oce the Oth
day Of January 1884, 10 O OF the 81 se ~
business The 81 81 dav Of December. 1891.
The transfer Of the Company will the lst
day 81 December, 5s, ana De rcppenti u
January l.n2 r. =. FLOW EH. Treasurer
The MEKCASTlLR Trust COMPANY }
NH"-YOES, Dec -, 1851
At the regular meeting of the Board Of
- Directors OF the Mercantile Trust Company held INF,
ty .tyGrud OF four ret lHO1 "a cita stock de
Cafrfi, HIalr after January g. 1882.
The transfer books Of lr company VIII De- closed on ruoS
day oembcr y, and rCOpeucd wednesday January l.
lh52.
T. l.. MONrGCHERY
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11

receipts 'or ire week. 1922 boxes; last veok va i
boxes, corresponding week last 2'~Hf boxes Exports
ipr the woes 21b-l D1Ne- same time ast -t boxes
Liverpool cab" quotations firm jts ms -. Freight by
steam To Liverpool -OG4Js The comparative Stocks Jan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE HATHAWAY

u - =, - II'''''' I'.'I' ~ - I,
VIII Doe paid on .rd dttr i At alts at t' oAcc te Com
Wan. N SPACEMAN.
Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11


Receipts 81 Dried Fruii for tn week, II nkf1, WIN H. ~
pkr of Peanuts and n4 Psgs OF Pecan Nuts Exports OF
D4cd Ap,c, iOj% phgz tNdpuIat are NOV m out
slowly but lnccS without any ma raj change Fancy
and 'Ciu.r' North Clroliui dUci have had 1Ierr
sale and Improvement while the lower grades
have 40 special demand AMI held about Il dy There is
uHdcrcurcut which lead ~ higher rccs -oel
regard the situation iavoraDy that obey are not
generally on their IS except AZ marked alNtlc3
Al other kinds ~ Dome tic DIid Fruits are tame WIN
enough business doing 10 establish quotations
demand ics3 81 The hCI
The very strong, Pecan Nuts more free %"
hcl I1Out steady HlC,Oy Nuts In Ght rolGe
and dun Black Walluts salaDle in wholesale way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11

It rally thought that these nearly correct
ana Tr they indicate larger ~Ok th1I ago, fo
smaller quantity OF gersp throughout the country reduces
the yaAJ. totes. than IN average az tbs season oi
hc Holders quite confident ~ IN" iutur' I are
OtTuE trr gopl- -ulridEv Mo Of tho Fuc, 'h'ce
are re ont Of the market the few sales rcEoed rt'
ljlic But shippers sill bus NJ some
fine stock 2i0l The striy Improvement ~ me '.-t
helping an other grade, Fair 10 good qua ~ D. re
more attention from pUer-, ana the oujo"N i
hought FOR the July ami August thtese
which have held IL cold storage fhe quality 0i Tie
Creamery Skins viii moi admit OF an al vance IN p'e ono
tat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
OFFICE or THE ONO .sorrurry H.lrao,

coupons OF the first mort uge bonds OF this
y company due December !, win DE paid Use CurO.l
Banking Company, llJ Broadway, Ecv.tIr..
uENRN lNAAIS. Ireaanrer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11

eo't7.aoIg week ast yea,, tI.&ysY- Exports Tor the
wee 30 pAg, brrat Britain and 3. PKG tAe CONT
Lelj OF Do t-res 2J7-.7 q. I.eOaca figures ~ tr
y ~ - ----- n --- " JaulIy are ~ lo..OHt
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30

Hawthorne, and George William
Curtis has an exquisite and tender
tribute to his memory in the editors
easy chair. Henry w. Lucy gives
us "Glimpses of Great Britons," a
paper on the British parliament, with
portraits of the most eminent men,
bers of that body and other illustra-
tons. Lying in state at Cairo" by
Amelia B. Edwards, is a curious but
deeply interesting paper on the re-
Gently discovered Theban mummies,
illustrated by numerous engravings,
pictures of the mummies, their sur
roundings, and funeral accessories,
from photographs taken under the
supervision of Emil Brugsch and
representations of the ave in which
the mummies were found, from draw
ings by Professor Maspero and
Tristram Ellis. Mr.. Lathrop fur
nishes his third installment Of "Span-
ish vistas," which is as sparkling and
charming as its predecessors. G.. w.
Sheldon writes of "The old ship
builders of New York" and illustrates
his article with portraits of those old
historic workers and some of the
ships they built, also views of Henry
Steers model room and the old Me-
chanic's bell-tower. This paper also
contains a fine description Of the
east side of New York city SO years
ago. Pleasant "reminiscences of
Franz List, the German pianist, with
portrait, are given by Octavia Hensel.
"The history of wood engraving" is
continued by G.. E. Berwick, and is
illustrated by fac SMILES of old en-
cravings. Edward Everett Hale,
Marie Rowland, and Josephine Par
ker Fiske furnish the stories, Eliza
beth Stuart Phelps and A. t. l.,
poetic tributes to Longfellow, and
other poems are given by Paul Hayne
and Tracy Robinson, while the edi-
torial departments are, as usual, filled
with entertaining and instructive
matter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30
The Home.

The most exquisite and the most
certain indication Of industry, pros
'perity and refinement among any peo-
pie is to be found in the beautified
homes of the land, wherein that peo-
pie dwell. That affectionate regard
for the land of ones nativity; that
patriotic pride and reverence in which
are held the rulers of ones country
are sentiments of a grosser nature
than those that attach to the home
and make it the centre about which
~revolve all other interests and institu-
tons. The love of country is a senti-
ment cherished by savage as we'll as
enlightened races; but the love of
home is the browning attribute in the
character of enlightened man, as the
true home is the GROWING glory OF
our civilization. Ithas been well said
that the home is the unit of good
government. More than this, it is
the foundation of the social fabric.
The government which tolerates one
man to possess land sufficient to make
hundred farms and sustain a hundred
homes and happy families, tolerates
an evil that imperils the well being of
society. Under a landed ~aristocracy
no form Of government can flourish or
survive. The beautified home and
the venerated freside is rarely found
ed by him who is not the owner of the
soil upon which it is planted. Let
the day be FASTENED when wise states
men will grapple the gigantic curse
of land monopoly by enacting laws
that will do wrong to none while
fostering and multiplying true homes
throughout the land.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30

At the strikers meeting in Law
renee, Mass, the other night n of
them, Miss Duffy, created great excit-
ment by reminding her fellow-strikers
that the parties who conducted them
into the movement were getting 81 or
more a day for doing nothing except
going about and collecting money
with which to pay themselves good
wages. When a little common sense
like this gets into the heads of the
strikers the blatherskites who lead
them into these Improbable episodes,
and fare sumptuously every day at
their expense, will find their occupa.
ton gone.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30

from this standpoint, compares favor
ably will, our noble Shiawassee, and
though your horses are not frightened
here by the cars, civilization has
reached a high state of development
and the history of many of the early
settlers, who still reside here, and
now live in fine houses and fare
sumptuously every day, is exceeding
ingly interesting and for the en-
enlargement of those who ought to
strike out and secure a farm on these
rich lands, l will give you a sketch OF
what a few have done.
Alexander M. G. Daid was among the
first who came to North Star. He
had nothing except an energetic,
heroic wife. He made a beginning
by chopping, rolling and burning log
heaps, and then had to go to Clinton
county to earn something for the
family to eat, while his wife planted
the crops. The first field of potatoes
were killed by a frost in June, but the
next year she raised a large patch of
corn and potatoes, planted among the
stumps and log heaps. Now Mrs.
M. c. Daid is prosperous. and when
she looks back to those days of
heroic action, when she clothed her
darlings in backwoods fashion, and
kept them from starving by depriving
herself of the necessities of life, she
realizes how great the change has
been. Speaking to her daughter of
the history of those days, she said,
81 never sen you to bed hungry no
matter how little l had" Yet, she said
81 actually enjoyed myself even dur
ing that historic starvation period,
better than / now do, with all the
comforts of life around me in pro-
fusion" ZERO.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30
A Michigan Stock Farm.
From The Farmers Review.

From The Farmers Review.
Recently l made a visit to my
home at Hastings, Mich, and while
there | visited some of the fine stock
farms around the city. Among my
first stops was at the beautiful home
of Hon. Geo. M. Dewey. Mr.. D..
was for many years editor OF the
Banner, and is now at Owosso, con-
Quoting the editorial columns of The
TIMES. He has a fine herd of reg
istered and unregistered Jersey cattle
and several grade Ayrshires. Two
of the Jerseys were from the cele-
brated herds of Hon. f. Billings,
Woodstock, VT, and Richard Good
man, Jr., Lenox, Mass. The former,
a yearling heifer, was sired by Lord
Isle dam, Kate X sd. This heifer
has all the marks and points of a
superior animal, and comes from
good butter stock. The bull, Syringa's
Yokum, bred by Goodman, was drop
ped October 81, 1881. He is a grand
looking fellow, has all the fashionable
points, and a fine ~escutcheon. His
pedigree is as follows: Dam, Syringa,
1917, who runs to Rajah, Pansy and
twice to Splendid. One Of Syringa's
daughters made IS lbs. of butter the
week she was three years old. Sire,
Yokum Chief, 1899, who runs to
Witch Hazel (butter record IS lbs.),
Oak Leaf (record, II lbs. IL ozs.),
Edith I'd, half sister Of Alphea, and
twice to Jupiter the full brother, and
twice TO Saturn the sire Of Alphea.
Mr.. Goodman says of this calf: 81
don't know a better combination of
Alphea, Jupiter, Rajah and Pansy
blood" MI. Dewey expects this calf
to make a mark any breeder might
be proud of. Mr.. Dewey has recent
ly sold several head of cattle from
his herd, among them the Jersey
heifer Bessie, 8 years old, and her
yearling bull calf, to A. Aaron, Hast
ings to VIM. Green, Bennington, a
bull calf; to Sheriff Houghtalin,
Barry Co., a high bred Ayrshire
COW. Good prices were realized for
them. REy.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30
June Magazines

The June Wide Awake is a beautiful
issue, browning its series Of frontis-
pieces with the 5000 First Prize draw
ing, A-Maying. In company with it
is a poem by Miss wilkins, who has
also another dainty conceit, which she
names Once Upon a Time. There
are two other beautiful full-page draw
ings, one of them bears the legend,
The Summer Boarder goes to Church;
the other, Hunting the Four-leaved
Clover. Some excellent picture-mak-
ing also comes from the pen Of Fran
els Miller in the Comedy No Cues
tons Asked, and Miss McDermott in
Maud's Problem, and the airy little
~frieze, Summers Come will be sure
to get its full share of attention. In
its literary matter the number is nota-
BILE for a charming Ruskin paper, en-
titled The Ruskin May Day at White
lands College, and for Mr.. Ober's
illustrated paper upon the Zuni Ind
ians-How a white Mar Became the
War Chief of the Zunis; and there are
first-rate stories, and beautiful poems,
and valuable papers-tile Chatauqua
Young Folks Reading Course being
equivalent to a second magazine
bound up in the same cov with the
Wide Awake paper. d. Lothrop &
Co., publishers, Boston.
st Nicholas for June opens with a
charming frontispiece entitled Mr..
Longfellow and his boy visitors, &C
c~ompanying an account of a visit paid
the poet, shortly before his death, by
some boys Of a Boston school. L. Lar
com contributes an article full of rem
iniscence of L~ongfellow and his rela-
tons with children. Seals and seal
hunting in the North Atlantic is il
Illustrated with twelve pictures. Jessie
McDermott has engrossed and illus
trated a quaint fve-paged poem, en-
titled The Maid of Honor. Then
there is a story called The Witchtrap
of a remarkable living trap. Mrs.
Dodge has a bright little illustrated
poem, The Bee-charmer, and this in
stalment of her serial, Donald and
Dorothy, contains three chapters. A
capital story for boys is the Whirligig
Club, a bicycle story, in which the
hero rides his machine across a rail-
road bridge at night to ave an ex-
press train. Besides all this, the num-
Der contains an account of a Tub-race
at Point No-Point, and of A Curious
Rolling Bridge; Mary Jane tells about
the Spicers' Cows; and Aunt Fanny
tells the very little folks about Mayo's
Mice. Near the end of the number
is a report of the Agassiz Association.
There are nine full-page pictures, and,
in all, seventy-three illustrations. The
Century Company, New York.
HARPER's MAGAZINE
for July is a number of rare literary
merit. The frontispiece is a fine por-
trait of Ralph Waldo Emerson, en-
graved from the crayon drawings Of
Samuel Rowse by W. B. Closson, and
is a wonderful triumph of the art Of
wood engraving. A fine paper on
Emerson is contributed by Julian
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30
The Results Of Necessity.

What the ancients suffered for the want
of knowledge in medical science can only
be appreciated by contrasting the vast
amount of suffering cured and pain allie
waited in modern times, by the use of
Swyne's Ointment for skin diseases. It's
introduction was characterized by the
necessary withdrawal of a score or more
of Elusive, quack nostrums, whose evil
effects have left living monuments to de-
nounce them. Thus is exemplifiod the
proverb, Necessity is the mother of In
V~ention.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30

The only medicinal tonic specially adapted
to enfeebled and infants is Browns Iron Bit
tiers. 1t will not injure the most delicate, but
gives new life and new strength to both mind
and body. AL! leading physicians are now
recommending it in preference to all other
tonics.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30
Gratiot Co.-0bservatIons and History.

Grati0t CO.-0bservatIOns and History.
Bridgeville has a promising future.
Lately a German settlement has COM
menced to develope the rich country
around it. Peculiar to this German
settlement is the fact that Americans
designate them as the Dutch church,
yet within the walls of their church,
only the peculiar Dutch use of the
English tongue, gives evidence of
their German origin. 1t requires
only two generations to remove the
last evidence of foreign origin unless
church and school combine to keep
alive the mother tongue. These
people, therefore, are not destined to
weigh on the side of German infu-
ence in developing our civilization.
Travelling North you gradually
leave the log cabins, stumps, and
woods behind and a better developed
country meets your gaze. Pompeii,
eight miles north, is a nice rural cor
ner. The hotel and stores are sur
rounded by beautiful farms and
buildings. Gratiot county, viewed
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30
The Saginaw Races.
matter.

From the Saginaw Herald.
JEROME EDDY CAPTURES HIS RACE IN
STRAIGHT HEATS.
Friday the track was quite muddy
and at first it vas thought impossible
to start any of the races, but as the
sun came out very warm after the
rain, the prospects frightened. At
two o'clock the judges announced
from the stand that they would wait
All hour and then decide what they
would do about starting the horses.
A little after three o'clock, the
judges bell was rung and the horses
were called for the 2:26 class, which
decision was received by applause
from the grand stand.
The contest in the 2:26 class was
close and interesting, the race be-
tween Jerome Eddy and Aldine prov
ing at times intensely exciting. Eddy
won in straight heats, reducing his
record to a:a6A, which performance,
as the track was several seconds slow,
stamps him as a grand young horse.
Before the start Aldine was made
favorite in the pools, selling at SIS to
So. Only four horses appeared for
the start, drawing positions, from the
pole out, as follows Aldine first,
Largesse second, Jerome Eddy third
and Sue Grundy outside.
FIRST HEAT.
The horses got the word on the
fourth attempt, Aldine leading around
the turn, Largesse second, Eddy third
and Sue Grundy well back. Soon
after rounding the first turn Jerome
Eddy passed Largesse and Aldine
and put his head in front at the quar-
ter pole in 37A seconds. Down the
bac k stretch It was a horse race, sure.
Aldine crawling up or. Eddy, the
two being on almost even terms, but
Eddy led at the half by a scant half
length in I:I5. Around the turn
Eddy increased the daylight and had
a good lead at the three-quarter pole,
in 1:5aA, Aldine second, Largesse
third, and Sue Grundy, who had
trotted fast on the turn, close up. On
the home stretch, the horses threw
mud at lively rate, but Eddy held his
lead to the wire. Largesse broke
soon after entering the stretch and
Sue Grundy passed her. Eddy led
under the wire, Aldine second, Sue
Grundy third and Largesse fourth.
Time, a:3oH.
SECOND HEAT.
In the pools Eddy and Aldine al
ternated as favorites, at $40 for the
favorite to So for the field. The
horses got the word on the second
trial, Jerome Eddy leading around
the first turn, but just after passing
that point he made a short break,
catching very quickly, but not soon
enough to retain the lead, and Aldine
passed him and led at the quarter
pole in sou seconds, Eddy a close
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30
Leading German Republicans in
Cincinnati are reported to be satisfied
with the temperance plank of the
Ohio Republican Convention.

Statistics of Lunatic Asylums show that
nine-tenths of their patients are brought to
their condition by abuse of the generative
organs. A great Brain and Nerve food,
known as Magnetic Medicine, is sold by
our druggists, and comes highly recon-
mended as an unfailing cure in all these
diseases. See the advertisement in another
column.
There appears to be a decided move
ment on the part of a large number of
Pennsylvania Republicans in favor of
a new convention.