davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27
THE BEAUTY'S BEAU.
A COppeT-COIored Hayden Prince Fas
cinated with Miss Lillian Russell.
EI0pemenI or an Illinois Village Belle
with a Negro Jubilee Singer.

NEW YORK, May 26.-It is stated that q
Hsytien prince who recently arrived here
a veritable descendant of Emperor Soulou
que, who rid Hayti of the French-has be.
come so fascinated with Lillisn Russell, the
singer at the Casino, that he has proposed tc
offer his heart, hand and fortune.
There is only one obstacle in the way Of
Miss Russell's marrying the prince. 1t is
that she is married already to Mr.. Harry
Brsham, the leader of a Boston orchestra
although not living with him. Miss Russell
has not yet decided what course she will take
The fact that the prince is copper-colored
does not weigh copper cent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27
A srsat BLOOD z edIeine.

Rosedalis is great Alternative medicine as
well as blood purifier. 1t cures Scrofula, Swell
1ngs, Goitre, skin Diseases, Liver Complaint,
Rnumstism, etc. Read the following: y have
been gleai sufferer for fifteen years, not able TO
NJ DIS and their remedies to little purnose 1
believe Rosadalis VIII cure me. send me one
dozen by steamer. II Was recommended to me by
hiend. Ihaye takeR two bottles, and md il help
ing me. The druggists who usually keep itare out
Of it. and cannot afford to wait the slow arrival
OF their supp les. JOHN t. BEEKS.
''5npt. Board OF Public INSTRUCTION .;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27

than ours. and for obvious reasons. They ar
more continental in their tastes. They live 70.
zotiety dress, Irritation. Our young women Tx
their fathers and brothers are profoundly indinei
cut 10 continental opinion. When swedenbor
visited heaven he found that the Epglish ther
kept very much TO themselveI So do our countr
women abroad. They have plenty OF intercs
epart from society. They bOianize. they wall
tney play lawn tenris II theF meant winni4
sets not hears They carr hammers, they ey
plore fossils they dig up bits Of primitive MAJ
ihey collect sea-beasis. they even study the pes
suts and their pGtois. They regard foreign youI
men a. beings Of another species, no more ms
Tisgeable than monkeys. For all these reasoi
they do not dress 70 please foreign young me,
They wear big-nailed boots, hideous sunShadf1
ard when very Alpine and pedestrian, see,
chilly 10 robe n amselves In seedy old ulstei
SealsEins aud waterproofs limit their ideas Of q
tune. They wear DOT their Old things Occasio>
ally they introduce aesthetic dresses 10 a iofei3 :
population which never heard of SIR. Wide. IT
amusing to observe the hOrror-stTicsen Curios.
OF 4 foreign town when the inst peacock blue %
OF pulled sleeves is prOmenaded through -
streets. All these signs Of he aold aud insular II
difference Of tne British fair make her unpopu
on Inc continent. She is not thinking about loMl
and sentiment and fine feelings. She Is taking
pleasure msufully. alter The manner OF her race
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27
waited HIS M,serabIe Life Ended.

ST LOUIS, May 26.-Bill Fox, the disso-
Lutte young fellow who deliberately murdered
W. L. Howard, near Nevads, Mo-, q few
days ago for his money, cooily pleaded guilty
IN court yesterday, saying his life hsd been
miserable failure, and he wanted it ended.
Judge Burton refused to accept the plea, or
dered one Of not guilty entered, and appoint
ed two lawyers TO defend him. The action
of Fox created profound sensation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27

ps'e vi h il. 1t is, therefor, GOip, ihst tie
people OF the United States should b-giu T.
give The srtisct more attention ,han Il hiss
yet received, that Ne may not repeat the
bluuder England made wren il rffu.sd to
Nv. aiming 10 do with The SnsZ canal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27
nomE RnAu...


''Aine be a cot. for the hnl - -
OF the kind luatl built 10y NsS0tS
Where The walls are low and the rOoisA
Aud the birds sre gay IN the blue o'crli w
And the dear little figures, Ia irocks and-fIlE
so loaming about az theis own sweet wills,
AND play with the pups and rcprove the CO
And do naught IN the world Out work. ~ -
From Hunt the slipper" and ''Riddle-me- ID, -
To watching the cat in the apple tree.
o Art of the Household M5n may prate ~
OF their ways 'iut1men and ltalianEte--
They may soar on their wing OF sense and H.
To tue dH deid ana the dim remote
TIL the last sun sink In the ias'-lit west,
IT'S toe Art At the Door that viii please the
To the eud o. time twill be still the Flme, -
For the Earth htst laughed when the chi
camel AUSTIN DoBf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27
Bsi,.r Ex,,liias,.. ~, r,,,, r..,,,,

BIskARcK. D. T., May pa boiler in the
brieky ard of Bly, & Cranberry exploded yes
ierdsy, Instantly killing John Hassen, Ere
man Joseph Oulette, carpenter, and badly
scaling Daniel Lyons; two others were
slightly injured. Damage, $1,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27
RletOas Coal Miners

CoLLINsvnLE, ILL, May 25.-The situa
ton To-day is more strained than yesterday
Not a mine on the Vsrdslis railroad be-
tween East ST. Louis and Troy il in opera
ton. All are closed and watched By the
strikers. A number OF the suPerlnts ncsnt'
b.ve caIled on toe governor for aid. Ths
strikefs are growing more turbulent every
hour The siiuatiou is extremely critical
and il is thought matters viii come TO focu,
Tonight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27

To sfford immediate relief in asthma
try DR.. Jzyne's EIpectorsnt, which acts
promptly by overcoming the sPasmodic con-
traction of the vind-tubes. and by causing
The election Of the nucus which clog them.
Fur whooping cough, Group sDd hosrst Dess
this medicine 10 equally beneficial; while for
ali pulmonary and bronchial disorders il is
both q palliative and curative, and a SURE
cure and prompt remedy Ter all stubborn
coughs and colds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27
norsford.s Acid Phosphate

Is an appetizer; it stimulates the stomach
to renewed activity, and in many ways tones
up and inyisorates the whole system.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27

TIE best cure for diseases OF the nerves,
brain and muscles, is Browns Iron Biiiers.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-30
CALIFORNIA ORANGE CCI.
TIRE

The orange tree grows all the time.
That is to be thought OF. 1t calls for the
frequent cares which are it's due as well
in winter as in summer. Not few per-
sons Of the invalid class, who had looked
upon its culture As n mere pastime, have
been broken down through this cause,
and having taken up more land than they
could manage. The lesson of such cases
Is not to attempt too much, but to keep
to the five or ten acres perhaps, within
ones personal capacity. Nor has it been
polite to put everything into the single
crop of oranges. The smaller fruits
peaches, plums and especially apricots-
for canning, which comes into bearing
quickly, are useful in tiding over the
rather tedious period OF waiting for the
orange trees 10 mature, and are always in
profitable demand. To start existence
comfortably here the new conner should
have capital Of from 81, 900 to O,OOO
Peculiar energy. of course, will do with
less.
1t requires about nine years to bring
an orange tree from the seed into full
bearing. On the other hand, it is found
that by deity inserting an orange bud
into a small shoot of lemon tree slitted in
an y shape, and setting this in the
ground. a tree can be obtained which
bears marketable fruits after tbe second
year. The controversy RACES as to wheth
er it is worth while to do this, since the
product is but dwarf, like the dwarf
pear-tree; and though it yields early it
can never yield much, and its fruits does
not stand shipment as well as that Of the
Seeding Against this it is maintained
that it lives longer than the seeding,
Yields choicer varieties Of fruit, more uni
form in size and quality, and not subject
to the singular form of destruction which
sometimes overtakes the Seeding, that of
being dashed against its own thorns.-
Harper's Magazi,se.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-30
'emocraf.
.MAX'NH; REID.

/ A cable dispatch from London an
nounaes the death of Capt. Mayne Reid,
the we'll known novelist, whose attractive
stories at adventure are familiar to every
boy fn England and America The de-
ceased waS born in the north of Ireland
in 1919. He was the son of a Presbvte-
.rian minister and was educated for the
Church. hut, beng tonder of adventure
than Of theology, set out in 1888 for
sAmerica. Arriving in this city, he en-
gagged in trading and hunting excursions
mp .hciRed and Missouri river, and travelled
Through rearly every State in the Union.
subsequently, he settled in Philadelphia,
'j"ired 'h~ army in the Mcxican war and
jwaN wounded in the assault upon Chapul-
,,t@nec. + IT his services in that campaign
HE rece..>4. pension from the United
States government. .hich he has ever
since eujoved. In ls49 he cot out to as
flst the Hungarians in their struggle
against Austria, but the revolution wG,
Suppressed before he reached the scene of
action. IL 1869 he established monthly
AragaAine in New York City, entitled
Z Onward, which had but brief exist
f;ice. Since that time he has resided
chiefly in London. Among his best known
works are "The Rifle Rangers" The
Scalp Hunters" The Quadroon," " Osce-
b'a, ~" Ran Away to Sea, The Maroon"
: The Cuff Climbers" Afioat in the
Forest,' Quadrupeds," "The Child
Wife" "The Castaways," and "The
Finger of Fate" During the year just
passed he has been contributing to the
columns of the New York Tribune a
series OF delightful studies Of English
country life.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-30

.':.-A French author says: "When l
Jest my wife every family in town offered
ne another; but when lost my horse no
S,rte offered to make him good'
81. 1T would be quite easy to pay the ma
t.Gnal debt by imposing tax on beauty
Ttere isnt a woman living in the coun-
tr. who would not demand to be as
sessed.
!. One Of the loveliest spectacles in this
. @erld is 10 watch the expression of rap
thse that passes over the face of the dude
az, he sucks lemon up through straw,
6:ls his eyes and rnbs his ears together
A. the back of his head Golden Days.
"A railway conductor, lately promoted
st.be descon Of the church, as he started
srsund with the contribution basket, in
voluntarily remarked: g Tickets, gentle
nten." The contribution was unusually
large.
iii f. Handel's epitaph, which is beautiful,
r:.is as follows: "He has gone to the
uAlg placa where his harmony can be
sntpassed." This was once parodied by
/ fhs, laundering widow OF an eminent
: pyfotechnst-" He is gone to the only
place where his fireworks can be sur
passed. Lynn Item. r.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-30
YOUR FAMILY COW.

+. The Dairy says every person who runs
as garden should have a COW. There are
$t1:a vines. bean vines, beet tops, small po-
:tatoes ano other wastes to help feed the
CIV luxnriously, and in this way the
:Eimlly coy may be kept in abundance
throughout the year upon one acre, while
,ber manure will keep the whole acre
growing richer every year, and will pro-
vide liberal quantity for the flower beds
:pnd the shrubs and dwarf pears on the
dawn. y very large quantity of the best
saanure is made by throwing the weeds
with all the soil attached to them, the
sleaves that are. raked up and the wood
ashes from the house, together with as
:n,uch soil as may be needed, into shall
low pit in the, cow yard, and leading the
drainage from the manure gutter into it.
Jf farm were only managed as one man.
ages the garden, every acre might easily
pay one Hundred dollars; but the labor
II not to be had, and one pair of hands
.cannot dn it for more than FIVE or six
sat.res. Bat the time will come when it
n1slst be done; when the land becomes
fully occupied, and this great country has
,1fs 0,0eo, 900 of inhabitants, a number
:v.lioh it can sustain with the greatest
sase, With thorough system of cultiva-
a,en. Mpbite Register.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-30

III the cotton book of Latham. Alexan-
der & Co., for 1888, are some figures that
, we commend TO the farmers of the South.
The largest amount of money these fig.
ures show, ever realized from a years
cotton crop, was realized in 1855. This
amount was 1899. .OO0, 900. The number
Of bales was 4,6oo,0o0. Last year crop
of $500 900 brought only 1922, 900, 900.
Though in excess of the crop of 1916 by
2,3on,ooo, it brought $4,000 900 less
uqoncy. In lNSo-l a crop Of 100000
bales brought 1896 ,oO0, 900 or SO. 900. 600
II exs less Of last year, though there was
&00, ono fewer bales Of cotton sold In
1872 "A crop ot less than 1000 900 bales
Brought more money than crop of virtu-
ally 100000 brought last year
1t will be scen from this that a moder-
ate crop of cotton produces generally as
much II not more money than crops Of
phenomenal magnitude. The lesson to
be drawn from this fact by planters is
obvious. Do not put all your land in
cotton. DO not devote your energies to
raising It to the exclusion Of other mat
ters demanding your attention Raise
vegetables for vour table Raise corn,
Eihiu iHi uitdl. IAdlSe cows, anu nave
ptilk aud butter for your family and also
to sell Raise hay, for there is no better
@ountry Tor hay-raising than the South
Raise All these, aud keep your cotton
psoncy Al home Let it accumulate; keep
out Of debt, and be in bondage to no
inan.
We have given this advice before, but
Il is we'll t" repeat it from time to time,
*nd especially now when the cotton. crop
aas b"rn cut considerably short. Our
Seasihr contemporary, the Atlanta Con
4it'ttjon SAYS: The cotton crop of the
fast thre wears ha~ brought into the
youth "ue th,l>anl millions oi dollars
81 the corn, -cralo aal meat Ia make this
trpp had been homemade the South
you'd ho richer to-day than any country
81 the world. II she could keep the cot
ton money at home for FIVE years to come,
Ser wstith AMI progress would be the
nlrace OF this country"
X vii! ne we'll for Southern planters TO
3onSidor this. Some have done so, and
are acting on such consideration. We
Heiieye ai>O thai there has been much i'm
Erovemtnt in the direction of raising
Corn, grim, etc, during the last two
years Bat there is yet room for much
nidrc.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-30
A CRAZY EMPEROR.

That crazy Emperor Paul l. of Russia
during one of his drives, met sollie,
whose countenance pleased him.
Come into my carriage, Lieutenant
said Panl
Sire, [ am only private"
"The Emperor is never mistaken, Cap
tain"
Il obey your orders, sire"
every good, Commandant Take your
seat by my side What lovely weather
We have today"
''Sire, dare not venture -
What are you saying, Colonel ?''
Unluckily for the new-made Colonel
the Emperor had to be back to the palace
early that morning. If the drive had
continued a few minutes longer, his
chance companion would have been made
Field-Marshal. As it was, he was Obliged
to content himself with the grade Of
Major-General.
But, few days afterward, the samc
poor wretch, picked up by the Emperor
in exactly the same way, had to 90
through the same gradations of rank
only in the reverse direction, and in hall
an hour, from Major-General, had to be-
come private soldier again.
On another occasion, Paul, while re-
viewing regiment which did not pleas.
him, gave the word of command, "Right
about face! March to Siberia ~
And the whole regiment, officers and
men, were obliged to set off by forced
marches for Siberia. 1t was only when
they got half way there that Count Ros
topchine obtained their recall.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-30
{s.ss e s!ss2.asE.
- lttIA THonNnINE.

10 't<f. ".'.;...'.- wiki te>-
at'a. 3.r> Yoa are
uytajat::"
hr~ ~afa-'iy Nv husband
t'~.- ~. comes ~ MY r.f.tjt
"'.'Hy, iear." Ire ~ay~, . v"u IRE afraid
t"t.i4 mc
i'm ~. = lrsy. Indignantly, though
Nuow 1'rf we'll his word are true
Then why don't vou tell mr at
oHcc:"
Eecausc DON; choose -
- hen must tell You. / met Dep
worth yesterday, and he asked ,ne did I
net "hirct 20 your driving with"
What business has he to interfere =
interrupt
He did not interfere" says my hus-
haaa, quietly; " he merely cautioned me
tha} tjr~. Fleet was not q nice companion
for 1on. She is in one of the fastest sets
in the civ She is not a nice woman
Yon bar me, Mily:"
Yeo. l lp hear him, and am at this very
m n1''r,rst n@kln@ W my mind To speak to
NJ. fie..' ,u,- ...>. U.Ne .tt>-, ner.
N"v. darling. kiss nc" mv husband
L.: H.. ~. ;.1 l' e. -
i .1a - '''l'' '''''
~ '''I'' '''' >'.'''' '''' '',"'' 'l'I"'' me
''H'''Ii'' 80" 'n''' "'E
, "|' ''i''>''
~ ~ .l'' '''N' T.,
.r,,+.,,,9;,,!, ~, ''''-
c..",, o.incL s,r;l--. o,.I stor,,os
.,(,1'... ~
a.. -, .,r,h hos ,,n, ,ho 81 oa,ro -
ri'1,, ,.,,'.,.7'''
,a,.,,.., ',.,.,,. har l.'..a +,'.+",,n. ~ >
!, :. ,nn latn to 5ro.. ,-v.. h,+ am
,;roJ - ,,v.nlf-- t;rn1 e s;.,;n,, -, h@n,
ol[.'. J.,r,, .. 80, - e1 e"r1 .'ta Ill.,.
Dnnrias ha. bronglt bomn cnn,ln af
..;.,,l, - ,l;,.nor lor, la'I. -
-. l,;,n as ,,,l,n sa,,'. ,,non o,o1a[',. Co..
,.l.+,,no
'tI;., c.;ln,F. ,r. .,,.o. ,oo,.;.
,.onrc ,,arr;.t'rs
=, rnnar IAN. onj ,a,uh ;a,,o..oaI,
.,r.1;un.i,. avn;1;ng hn,y7,..r ox.Ionr.
,,.,n1 u~;,h 49, l,,.},on1 ~ - -
,a, .a,. ,,,nh l',t ,;.. sIan. an1 a.
- ~ .ati,,
- no 49,, - $500.
,.';a 1 ~;
.oN ~ M ~, '.'' - l','1 In ''
r(...l, a,,o..a - ,,o. -, .,', az, ~
l.. D,,,,..,..l.
,.i... ..1
:; -,.., ha..o 1,t1 l;,7,',,''.+
,.,..i'.. ,.t;
-: t.;I H. .''I1'E n|,.,..,r,f
p,,, -.',,, 'al.ht 90 have soor him, ava
u.,.,,,.. ,,(r,,;,',, Tea,. l.o,,;,,l, n,+ +ho;r
o,,.,-,,,,o.. ", l,,o,- ho wr;tos b:s
.. :, o, ,.on.;I OIL os bo +,rrs
.. Iaa,.,'' o,.~r ~, f,,,.nrS oIu.a,.s ,,ot
.f.,i, 1.laal. ac,ar an.I;lo Wnjl .Lot
.i"n,.I. ,I,' sla,iJ horo ,1;od of
r. ,,-a, ao,, ar thosn ,1roaafn,,r
r.,'.,,' ,1 w. ,'1ro,,.t.; han1
I'"' '"> =" 1'aa1 H''a '' l 1at, Co. 3;r+,.
l.'.. 49,.
Nr1l,, D." .bnndors my husband for the
Gr,4 +;.,,n his o,cor cc.tinr tho better Of
i';n, aT u;n not =. ami Icar von mako
ran of Danvorth, lie is a GOOD man,
a1.,I ,,.o,,., ba,n it,,
,rho ,,,., ,,n,,,o ,,ou oxoho,oo o,Io,cos
90, ,.o~,- o,.,rr. hnt T o,lv lougb o,1
f,,- ,,o,Ion.s r;so f,,,n +ho -
~ ,',,'' > - ' '
Am loavo tho room | catch my bns.
hond,s nvc Il i fnU of voarn;rg Al
rro1,. ho bas ronor+oI his Last, words 70
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-30
f terror once more ont upon my fore

Douglas will he home soon.
Oh, the thought is joyful
have never longed tor him as long
now. fancy | can see him dancing
At this moment | might be happy, and
with him, but for
Hush What is that
One OF the windows is being steadily,
stealthiIy shaken
start mp, wild with alarm
Yes; some on" i irving to get in. |
do not scream something prevents me.
am sick with terror; vet glide quietly
from the room into the passage; and
there. in the clear, white moonlight, dis
tinctly see the dark ontline of the figure
Of man opening the window from the
outside
For moment my fear gets the better
of me. cannot >eo, feel, or think.
am perfectly dazed
Suddenly a thought comes TO me. The
words seem whispered in my ear He is
in my power!
| rush forward, and, with all my
strength give him push
see him reel, clutch convusvelv at the
woodwork Of the window, and tall, pro-
PEELED by my murderoas hand As he
falls, | catch glimpse of his face. Oh.
heaven, it is my husband
| stand still as am. unable to realize
anything.
There is mist before my eyes "A dull
| throhhng in my ears: hu' my mind is a
! blank.
The cold night air blows in and makes
| the hair on my forehead tiuttcr wildly in
/ the draught but scarcely feel it
am daze'l. try to think, but cannot
! Davs-Week k~-vcar> seem to pass ~
stand d--t~eling. thinking. knowing moth
! ing.
Al the time matter aImic>>ly u my
/ self, have Killed him i have killed
him but The words to me mean moth
! ING.
Aud so the long minutes come and 90
I have not stirred a muscle; my hand
the hal.! which gave that numbering push
is still extcn'tcd. | am leaning for
ward, a. li1 1heu wv eyes are fxe-l
on sracc vacancy, with !, lrathlikc stare.
! have killed him -
l >peak the rl~. bIl dn not hear
them
Il have hil,l him.
\u3 fLcn suII..lv rea'iz. v.h,t
.av Nv voice h.cnnns wild dosna;r.
mo shrick
Th.n t.llnv. ,v,,a;r,n., thor,h.
tLnu.,b, mo, .x,.,.,..l,1 AVN - ,1-,olf
Lnt i has Ia,rnl.I nnon mo thot ,n;: brs
band has foroott.n I;s I,.cb Lnv ana has
climbed mn hv thc near Tree. and I have
killed him u have kiljr1 him
oh am tn, dv;n,,. Nv .rms rolax
and falI tn NV s,'. ron and snom 10
fall int, an aLv.. ~ 1attn,,1o-s lIa.L
noss
va, ,,.,,
-, V"N :" '"e
w. 'lm VIZ, sue ,.. ~ "''''' -n'"s' SPe8A 10
", T
"s lu'"A'''' WY
~ my "''. 80 oc
ores e,,T' ,'no ''r f.r ;nnrnrase;hIa nse;ita
tborlf,lras. " N'''''>
.nnnl'Ins Il Do,nIosr
Vor dari;nn an, I"ra ~
..pI. -.
Al r sb"dIar 'i'r noS,"i.;v"1'- nr 1T r
az ,c ;.
20: "n" i nan 1, Srille oroke upon MS
lan'Np'lle p, .Ac' " na' put !na' 'lllo
your n'a' o"'v came III luS' now,
an" I"'h" ~" y ny hVic' w, udtiihS,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-30

"A collector of gas company pre-
sented bill for payment the other day
and was met with the response: care vol,
sure this bill is right? must have burned
more gas than that" The collector turned
white with fear, and hastily making his
way down stairs told policeman that a
maniac was up in the third story and
something had better be done right away.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-30
PLAIN
TRUTHS

The blood is the foundation of
hfe, it circulates through every part
of the body. and unless it is pure
and rich, good health is impossible.
If disease has entered the system
the only sure and quick way to drive
1t out is to purify and enrich the
blood.
These simple facts are well
known. and the highest medical
authorities agree that nothing but
iron will restore the blood to its
natural condition: and also that
all the iron preparations hitherto
made blacken the teeth. cause head
ache, and are otherwise injurious.
BROWN 5 IRON BITTERS Will thor
oughly and quickly assimilate with
the blood, purifying and strengthen
ing it, and thus drive disease from
any part of the system. and it will
not blacken the teeth. cause head
ache or constipation, and is posi-
lively not injurious,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-30

BRowN'sIRoN BrTTFRs effectual-
ly cures Dyspepsia. Indigestion and
Weakness. and renders the greatest
relief and benefit to persons suffering
from such wasting diseases as Con-
sumption. Kidney Complaints, etc.
Milford chronicle., 1883-07-06

THE Brooklyn Common Council has
refused to order a portrait Of Engineer
Roebling. The Aldermen discovered
that it wouldn't foam, and was no good.
Milford chronicle., 1883-07-06
The Production of High Wines.

A statement issued by the Treasury De-
partment at Washington shows the num-
ber Of distilleries in operation in Ken
lucky to be Ill, against GS at this date
one year ago and 2O4 two years ago.
The capacity of Kentucky distilleries in
operation now is $4,000 gallons daily,
against As, 900 gallons one year ago, and
145, 900 two years ago.
The number Of distilleries in operation
throughout the country is $50, against
387 one year ago, and 7s1 two years ago.
The producing capacity now is 257, ,2O1
gallons daily, against 2s7, 1923 one year
ago and 439, ,306 two years ago.
Illinois is now the largest manufac-
turer, the daily capacity of her ten dis
tilleries now operating being 81 ,727
gallons, Kentucky being second in point
of capacity, Ohio third, and Iowa fourth.
Massachusetts has one grain distillery
and five molasses distilleries. She pro
duces few thousand gallons day.
There are distilleries in twenty-five
States and Territories. There are none
in Delaware, Florida, the District Of
Kansas, Louisiana, A[aii e,
Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, New
Rhode Island. Texas, Utah,
'r Vermont.