davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-28

lor the outside world profitable makes seri.
when the water will want to use all the
space between the bluffs. He will not find
1t In the up lands, because the land will not
produce sufficient quantities without the exJ'
penditure of vast amount of time and money
In preparation. Under the present mode of
preparation and cultivation the average yield
OF corn, on the up-lands is about 80 bushels
wheat 10 bushels, oats about 80 bushels. That
in the valleys and river bottoms would show
an increase of probably ten per cent in an or
dinary season. ! am convinced that any of
this land would produce more than it does
with better cultivation. Our erage farmer
does not plow, he scratches, and it is poor
scratch at that. Many of them believe that
deep plowing is ruinous to both lands and
crops They will eventually learn better. L
am satisfied that with proper attention any of
this land can be made to yield an abundance
and an excellent quality of e erything. I See
some splendid gardens here, all kinds of veg
etables except Irish potatoes yielding i'm
mensely. Irish potatoes seem to pattern
after little round stones they find in the patch.
And here let me say that they have no Diff
Guilty III HhulnS patterns anywhere. There
are four things that may be said to be univer-
sal in this country Little stones ,acorns,
grass and babies. Go where you will. on
mountain top, in deep ravine, in valley or
among the barrens you will find them all four.
The South Missourian says: "Babies are ex.
celent evidences of a mans prosperity -
From the above, therefore, all may get an
idea OF the condition of this people. Our
mineral. like our timber, is in great abund-
ance, but wholly undeveloped. 1t consists
chiefly Of lead and iron. 1t is but little like
our chiggers and seed-ticks or it would deyel.
op itself. ...
We'll, too many insinuations of this kind are
not good for new country, so l will speak
OF something more sttractive-our fruit No
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-28
HENRY G. wALLAc1. WA. h. ch
WALLACE & CHIhEs,

a TToRNEYS AND -COUNSELLORS AZ
Lsdnst9n M1 Bsa 5one soSn
he court house. Will prsctlce In the courts OF
sfayette and surrounding counties, and also IN
he Sunreme court Of the state OF Missouri, and
he a. 8. Circuit and District courts for the
Western District of Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-28
UEEVfLfE::

AFRJ. B. OSBORN has 'sstablished hlmself
4U - Auiiville as Notary Public and Real
Estate Agent.i All basina6a entrusted to hIs
h.ndaNIllbe csfefany9 9ttended tos-~ janl3yl
W. BpoN MAJOR. :. :R6i- !, o....
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-28
BOTHER SWANS WoRM sYRuP.

F. IhfallibIe, tasteless. harmless, cathsrtic; for
feverishness, .restiessness, worms, constipa.
ton. 25c.
Henry Hallam. St. Louis, Mo-, says:
Browns Iron Bitters afforded me great re-
lief in dyspepsia" a. 4 q 20 =
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-28
To Thomas Moore.
BY LORD BYRON.

Ny boat 10 ON the shore,
And my bark Is on the sea;
Butbefore IGo. Tom Moore, "
,g Here's double health to theeI
D aere,sa Sigh to those who love me-.
ii, And smile to those who hate;
And. whatever sky's above me.
So Here's heart Tor any fate!
hough the ocean roar around me-,
,uo..Yet tf still shall bear me on;
Though q desert should surround me.
1t hath springs that may be won.
u -11t.HG 9sI:.t
Were = the last drop in the we'll,
As gasped upon the brink,
! Ere my iatnting spirit fell,
80 IT'S TO thee that would drink.
p With that water, a. this wine,
The libati0p l would pour
Should be, Peace with thine and mine
And health 70 thee, Tom Moore.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-28

sometimes wish could take hold sf In.
sale OF Thomas Eclecsric OH ior itelI you II IA
grand thing. and am consultations In ssvIn.
could do good work." !" Rev. 4. r. cr.ns'
Cory, Pa. - ca' Aii- edo
= ho'ectric Oil cured this geatlenam Of quinsy
OIL many years standing, Sold b., Charles W.
LOomis. a''A ''7-' in,vea,,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-28
PLIES AND Rnna
AuasaA 'TkipE.C

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-buss, rats. m,c.
eohpaefs; go pe chiPnnnln, cleared Snfaby "Roush
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-28
BAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE,
- & LEXINGTON. MO

nUR Twenty Session begins -
~ THURSDAY, sEPTEMBER A
eTH, 1855. No College is more favor. A&AA2
sssa s. as assio so.rdsqs Sns sSesSss M
year. was only Seven and Sfhalf
Dollars. The One Hundr. u and fhn., aree
rupis% oil o. Last & session Will testify to our pares
thorough work an all departments.
> Our teachera are noted for fsithfllness, skill
and ability. Most OF them have been in the
faculty from four to six years.
building attractive. be antifully located and in
esrpeted and lit with gas. Charges moderSte'
For catalogue address IL
], sn97 JNoiF. LANNEAU. President.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-28

81 IA 80. Sbfii r-F>s cat TUf
=, tfmnished weekly. to the Iptalligencer BY
Captain ). d. Conner, recorder Of deeds of
Abstract Of the deeds filed in the Office of
heeorder iof Deeds from Saturday, July Il.
TO Saturday, July u, A. D., 1883. Only such
as contain covenants Of warrAnty Contained
10 nst.i al! aiS .,Hi4Ha. q "a
VIM. n. Green and wife, to Geo.
L. Trail, part y, 30, ~; 10 10-1O0
George 1: Trail u ". II. II. $4,000 %
9: n. Buliard to cisyborn G. Hick..
lott blk 3; NayvieW... 20 m
y Hszekiah WateEhouse 70 Claybprn
a. and daisds; kd;n;l lot Il I, = bIk 10 waterhon.e
Clayborn %. Hicks. MI Of .bik0sex-
Mary G.. Grshsm and husband. to ~ "
=. aopt; It. n: 4, .GsahaRsn hf 9 hf No he,
Ramsey, lot IN 1, q, Is !: Odessa 500 %
:, , A. @. N. Bird and wifa, to,a., I.
h1msey, lot blk Is; Odesss. 1.600 O.
y; ~, =; e. Lee 70 .. L. Ramsey, lot in
u -, =; O1essa .,..... ............. 100 %
Alex. Il. Patterson to 8. L. Ram.
sey, lots 5 and Q. blk II; .Odessa. 400 o.
fatterson, Rea and Blackburn, to
S.;a:.s =: -: Ramsey, lots II and 10, blk 10;
0gssss pssta... =. .'i;.. 90
as%:sy, al'ss; sas ND md ie 6, F. & g s..d
A. J. 9sYacid: and wife, to s. /. - %
ka%ssy, o,sy lst n !. g, g; odess.. 1.47s %
lo1 'Inbss l% s1,ss y..d; i ,ods.sa; % = 1890
g q 9 m Blk Z, Baxter's "a to
:; 2; Ramsey 70 j. S. drosh::nt, ;;s:li, % "
lot In ], 4s, -; Odessa ........ GOO %
, :; ss L; 81 Ramsey to W. 81. Rea, lot in
! Benz: g I,i Elliott = WIN. wiitsniinagi, w "
81: Rsmsey to VIM. Wiikenina,
ot " /, q, g; Odessa. ....,.-,.... IS 90
:, 10. =, shelby, Jr..to jas. &. Kelly,
fstterseh, Smith CO., T e tsSss. Siss. S''S %
:: l., Frost, lot 16, blk :, P. &s.'s,ad to
V. 3. Robert. and wife. !. G.,.: 60 %
:. Frost, pt Of lots and 3, blk Is.
'qessa ~ - G.. ssn go %
I; n: Cav 70. Aug. W. Hader: lot ~
- smiths I'd to Higginsville. Elk N
John Z. Wiley to Hreen L. LID
|, pro; ~. lots II and II, blk %. Cd "a 10
zerelda Morgan and husband iib''io to 10 W
|. X, y: q: and Geo. x. Morgan. se
W, 81, 40, s5, and lots IN A6nSa& 1M
|. M =: =. Asn9ry, trustee, to- n. e.
;iI;Inn, ;a,dn, .sai; lot II, blk n Asbury's ID to
~ Hs,,..,, ..:..........:..::!. 50 %
uilin, lot 10 and 8 hf lot 8, blkiI:
-sbuay,s ad to Higginsville... 7b On
Joseph A. WhItsett to Hensiev
ale, se ne, u, Is, ~, except acre
T6os. j. Morris to 6:'.i; q. i. w;iis 1000
't@. Hinkle's ad to Weilineten as on
lnQgy w. Ridin01 to H. r. Will.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-28
Tha Partial Judge.
4 Fable i'm worse,

.ea,2s- The Partial Judge.
A Fable In Verse,
BYc. F. GERRY.
In very ancient times, there came
A Farmer to q Lawyers door, =
Expressing great concern OF mind,
% {, For what had happened just before.
bull Of mine your OK has Rored,
sAE: And BIZ. the Farmer remklinR spake;
Of, sAnd should be most glad to know
How can repsrstion make"
!, Thou art an honest man, replied
The Judge. "and win not snre decline.
To maize s1peedy settlement -
Js By giving me an OK Of thine"
It Ii no more than justice" quoth
The: :Fxrmer1 as plainly see,
'butl mtstAke-it IS your bull
That's gored Q costly OK for me.n
"'Indeedi shemi'' The Judge replied.
i;i-"That alters very much the case;
must look Into the affair, ..-....,
And If" he said with puzzled face-
"And IFl" the Farmer sternly spake-
"rhere would have been no II, I find.
Had you been ever free to let
An equal Justice rule your mindi''
The Ebb-Tide.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-28
Brief Meatisn.

3a ''I have ussd Burdock Blooa Buffers with
great benefit for indigestion and oopstipsiion OF
the bowels, G. I, Esston. Hamilton, Ont.
Sold by G. W. Loomis. -, tuir2sss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-24

Sic IS nennen, wurben snet; mein
Sreunb aber, benz Der Wein psniger anbaben
~toaate, binberte mid, mebr aIs elm paar
Slider gu trinfen unb bebielt ben &eit fir
fid aaein.... Dam folste i'd linn su
einem @ebdube, aus Dem cine ral idenbe
Muiif uns entsesenflans."
varmer Menid, Sic paren betrunfen, /"
unterbra9 iba Der Doctor. 80, i'd iebe
Aaes tsmmen, Sic baben iid gum Spiel
perfiibren laien, Dem b6uiiden absranb in
benz 10 piele anf ewis periinten."
vaeiber 1T es 70, Serr Ooftor."
limb baben iie uiel usrloren?"
,aues!"
x@rober @ott! Siinfbunoert 5ranfen?"
ultnb mein &eiieselb."
yl1nieIiserl 0us @elb Sbres grincis
palsl'
Der junse Mann IieB ben &opf tief auf
Die Sruit iinfen unO idwies.
yaber paren sic benn pirfli6 pon Sinz
nen?" rief Der Ooftor entraftet.
rSoaifdnbis unO seblenbet burd BEN
Wein, Der mir gum @ift waro."
8ieuei6t bat man sic in bisiem GU
itanoe beitsblen?"
Stein, nein, bstOblen ni9t; i3 ALIEN
bin i9uIbis."
limb Sbr 9euiiien i9pies Z? Sbrer Wtuts
ter seoa6ten Sic ni9t? Sin Oiebitabl man
es, ben Sic besinsen!"
rSa, ia i'd weiB es, elm iddnSIides, ses
meines Serbre6en."
ySie, bic oabin 10 ebrli6, 10 brau!....
Gs 1T taum gu slauben! @ie in aler
Welt fonnten sic MIR 10 tief iinten!"
T5Ortietuns folst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-24
Sdlanaen alS Qebenspcruidter.

Der burd @iftidlunsen berbeisefibrte
9ebensuerluit in Snbien 1T fait unslaubli6
sroB. Oo9 bic S9minbiu9t lit seraoe
10 Iiitis unO unbeiluoa wie oas tSbtli9ite
Rsptil Snbiens, i6linst ibre Rinse INN
Sauienbe BON Meniden, wdbrenb lire glns
weisnbeit ben Spfern unbepuBt lit. Or.
sc. 9. Yierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry" (solosne mebisinii9e @ntOefuns)
mub ansewanbt werben, I'M bas Slut BON
ben ifropbuIOien llnreinisfeiten gu befreisn /;
benm tubercul0ie S6pinSiu9t 1T nur cine
Sorm pom ScropbeIfrantbeit. "Golden
Medical Discovery" 1T elm uoraisli9es
5eilmittel, sesen ale 6ormen BON Sfrops
%beItranfbeit, wie @eidwilite, S6peluns
gen, @ei6wire, i~fropbuI6s bOie gusen,
iowie sesen anbere gluts unb Sautfranfs
beiten.-Sei @pOtbetern gu baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-24
Griifen, id brand' end nidt mebr.

eprinsfieIo, Brince @eors's
60, 81 ;. = 6err CHARLES O.. Nbbiion
i9reibt 5olsenoes: sd bate i'm redten
fnie cine arse 0eritau9uns, Die mir sroBe
Sdmersen peruriadte unb mid n0tbiste,
etlide 8o9en lang &riiden 81 brauden.
Oa anbere Seilmittel mir nidts balfen,
ueriu9te i'd idlisBlid ct. Safobs Del unb
balb barauf fonnte i'd mein &nie biesen.
@be cine Slai9e aufsebrau9t mar, mari
i'd bic Sriden meg uno %fOnnte, Oanf
Sbrem wunberbaren Seilmittel, 10 munter
ME ie mari9iren."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-24
8rigbts' &ranfbeit, Sarnrubr.

Man nebme ii6 Dor ben 9rdparationen
in a4t, Die pOrseben oieie &ranfbeiten ober
Nieren, llrinsS rsane ober 9ebersg eidwers
ben gu f~uriren, benn nur fir furse 3eit bell
fen iie a ndeinenb, unb na95er 1T
Der Yatient sebn Mal idlimmer ais bepor.
Ierlaien iie ii9 lieber einsis unb allein auf
9opfen Sitters, bas ein3ise Seilmittel, bas
sic sewiB unb bauernS turirt. @s gebt
Der 6ranfbeit 10 auf ben @runo, baB aud
bic ~serinsten Spuren bauon usrldminben
unb ME wieber 3uriiffebren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-24
9 Il It WIIerIet.
8ie 0las Gglinbcr bont 3eriprinsen 81
%beipabren.

Man bringt bas @las in elm nit faltem
@aiIer sefiiates @etdB, sibt etmas Sals
gu, laBt bas Waiier iibsr 6euer fart fo6en
unb wieber lansiam abfiiblen. 90 bebans
bellies @las iprinst ni6t BEL ben i9neqiten
Acknowledgment BON 8drme unO &dlte.
9ampencplinber werben babur6 baltbarer.
Oas einfa9e wiittel ldBt iid aud nit gors
tbeil auf GOpfersei6irre, Steinsut unb
Por3elan anwenben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-24

**v8er am lautelten idreit, lit ni9t
INNER AM i6limmiten perlebt." Rieren>
traut banbelt grab 10 pie Der barmberSise
Samaritansr, i9nea, obne gu prablen, aber
sriinOli9. Sine Dame aus Nep Samps
fibre i6reibt: vWteine @tutter bate Sabre
lang an Nisren:6 ranfbeiten 9elitteu.
@dbrenb oss lebten Sriiblinss mar Die
6rantbeit Defenders i6merSbaft uno psrs
uria6te sinsn iebr eri9retenoen S6merS
unb politdnbise @ritarruns elmer Seite
hires 66rpers. Nisrentraut mar fir fe
Elm wabrsr Sesen umo bat fe p~ollitdnbis
turirt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-24

Sn Hbnmipringe bOrten Dor GINGER 3eit
Na6barsIeute in Dem 6auie Speier Taubs
itummen CUR Na6tseit beren taum elm ball
bes Sabr altes &inb sewaltis i6reien.
Sic eilten berbei, tlopften, erbra6en NIT
@ewalt bic Saustbiir unb befreiten bas
arlne &in6 BON ben &atten, bic linn an ben
8iBen berumsena9t batten, wabreuo bic
beiOen taubifummen @ltern sanS rubis nabe
babel I'M Vette lagen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-24
9as &epprterzG orps Der Seem gorte

Sas &eporter=G Corps Der Seem gorter
Sun bat 3upads erbaIten unb omar einen
Gbineien. @b BOns, Elm iunser fdbiser
MOnsole, Der bic ensliide Spra6e ebenio
beberri9tmie Die 9inefide, beiBtb Der iinsite
college Der Serren vQofaliifen" bon Der
Sun. CONT lit Der Monsole in bic
nslii9.amsrifaniids Yreiie einsefibrt.
9b @Oms bat bic &ufsabe, Stems" aus
dinefiden Greiiea gu b~rinsen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-24

81. ausuit a0nis's hamburger grnits
thee wirb nun in original adeten qreis
rs @ts., ober flint Padete 81, uertauft;
in allen Apotbeten gu baben ober wirb mad
Gmpfuns bes getrases, fret mad allen
Der Ser. Staaten perianbt. Man
aoreiiire:
The Charles A. Vogeler Co.,
CNa6toIoer bon ". yoseler q Sp.)
Baltimore, Wb.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20

Scotch Jams. KXYE have placed in our windows a large variety NV of new season Scotch Jams in fancy packagee thaa we are closing out at cost to make room tA2s .EWDlE. HALL BISON.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
WIDE,

They must have wide hairs in Chicago The HeoGld tells of man who was passed l within a foot by runaway, and calls it hairbreadth escape.-Detroit Free Press
 The '-old veterans" friend: The young man who writes funeral obsequies' is ou with something about "King Rex. Nov Orleans Picayuhe.
 Nellie Palmer is featuring on Hell and it's tortures" She addresses her lectures to un. married men know all about it already Fall River Advance.
 If Wiggins' predictions had come true, he intended to advance 8 step in his prognosti cations, and predict that the Fourth of July this year would come on the 18th of August. And stick to it.-Norristown Herald.
 A preacher who was not well acquainted with the elocutionary art placed the inf1ec- ton on the wrong word, following the literal .itaiic in I. Kings, xiii:27, aud read: And spare unto his son, saying, saddle me the ass, and they saddled him. :"
 An English bishop querulously remarked to his servant that he was dying. "Well my lord" said the good fellow, ''you are going to 8 better place" "John," replied the prelate, with an air of conviction, there's no place like old England"
 ''The whole world seems to be drunk, D soliloquised tipsy Philadelphia man. ''Peo- pie all walk crooked and keep running into me; the houses are staggering around, and just now I heard 8 fellow say that even money was tight. Philadelphia News.
 Sunday school teacher 'What is the first and most important of the sacraments ?" Little seven years-oId female scholar: Mar riage." Teacher: 70 no, baptism is first and most important" Small girl: ''Well, it may be with some folks, but marriage comes first in our family; we are respectable people, we are"
 An inquisitive temperance man Where do the wicked men go who drink iqnor ?" asked a temperance lecturer of small boy at an Austin Sunday school Well, some of them go to Bornefeld's saloon and some go to the Iron Front, but the wickedest ones the egislators-always go to the nearest sa- loon. If you ask pa, he will show you where you can get the best beer. ."-Texas Siftings.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20

kyar full wants dem beds shnk up at de- ssamt time, and den hits porter here and hits DOT ter there till de whole ob de beds am made but you kin always count on de newly mar ried couples goin' to bed last. Dey jest hang on till eberybody else am gone to bed, and den dey go too. Sometimes I gets hold ob some very troublesome trablers, wimen, ob course. Dey wants de kyar warmer or dey wants de kyar colder, or dey wants drink ob water, or suthin' just foah de sake ob showin' of, I spose.
 ''Sometimes gifts passengers what nebber been in sleepin' kyar befoah and dey don t know how to go to bed specially if dey hab an upper berf, and den hits fun to watch dem climbin' up into de berf q kin member till judgment day" went on the porter as he blew his breath on a shoe, t"bout biz, fat old gemman what went down to Richmond on the last trip Mighty souls how he did snore. He snored so loud dat de noise ob de kyar trablin' long want nuffin and gemman in de berf right ober him yelled at de fat man and one ob be passengers on de opposite side ob de kyar swoah at him. Mighty souls how he did cuss de ole fat man. Den de gemman in de top berf calls foah me and he says, Porter, jest wake dot ole rhienosceros up and tell him to turn ober'
 'Does I eber hear pussons talkin' in dere sleep?
 Mighty souls, yes, sah I hears very quare tings. Some gemmen eats 8 great mess ob stuff jest befoah dey gets on ais kyar, you know, and den dey goes to bed wid dere stomick chuck full and gets de nightmare"
 As the porter gathered up an armful of freshly polished shoes to distribute in their respective places, he said, 'I hears and sees heap ob quare tings, but I doesn't tell all I EOOwS-nnk dia ahi1p hal
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
Saved his Child.
r N. Eutaw St

r N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md.
 Feb. IF, 1880.
 Gents Upon the recommenda- ton of friend I tried BROWNS IRON BITTERs as a tonic and re- storative for my daughter, whom I was thoroughly convinced was wasting away with Consumption. Having lost three daughters by the terrible disease, under the care of eminent physicians, was 10th to believe that anything could arrest the progress of the disease, but, to my great surprise, before my daugh- ter had taken one bottle of BROWNS IRON BIrrERs, she began to mend and now is quite restored to former health. A fifth daughter began to show signs of Consumption, and when the physician was consulted he quickly said "Tonics were re- quired :" and when informed that the elder sister was taking BROWNS IRON BITTERs, responded "that is good tonic, take it.
 ApORAM PHELPS,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
Price Three Cent.
PLAIN
 TRUTHS

The blood is the foundation of life, 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 onky sure and quick way to drive it out is to purify and enrich the blood.
 These simple facts are well known, and the highest medical authorities agree that motAfng 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.
 BROWNS 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 mot blacken the teeth, cause head ache or constipation, and is posi- lively nOt injurious.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
Voluntary Tribute of Gratitude fol
 Benefits Received.

DEAR Please allow me the privilege of giving my testimony regarding the wonderful curative prop critics of your invaluable medicine Hunts Remedy, During the past six seven years have been great sufferer from kidney disease and during great part of the time my suerings have been so intense as to be indescribable Only those who have suffered by this dread disease know of the awful backache and pains of all kinds, accompanied by great weakness and nervous prostration loss of force and ambition intensified, and was in such bad condition that could not get up out of my chair except by putting my hands on my knees and almost rolling out before could stEaighten up. tried the best doctors and many kinds of medicine, but all failed to help me; and experimented long endeavoriDg to get cured that last spring n very poor shape and in seek Ing for relief my attention directed by friend to the remarkable cures of kidney diseases c which were being accomplished by Hunts Remedy. was induced to try it. and began to take it. and very soon 'imbered up" a 1t were my severe backache and the intense pains had suffered long speedily dis appeared, notwithstanding had been bothered with this complaint so many years.
 When began to take Hunts Remedy was consid erably run down in my general health, and suffered also from loss of appetite. Ever since have been taking the Remedy, however, my improvement has been most marked; my former complaints, aches, pains, &c, have disappeared. and now feel like my former self, hale, hearty and sound in health. I shall always keep Hunts Remedy with me, and would most earnestly recommend all those who are sufferers from kidney liver diseases, diseases of the bladder urinary organs to use Hunts Remedy and take other.
 Yours very truly,
 HENRY H. SHELDON,
 No. 2S0 Westminster St., Providence R. I. 'In the lexicon of youth. stc' there is no such laboratory of HUNrs REMEDx. It knows no such word as FdiZ. fe24 cod
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20

are without some burning question" which must be discussed ''Isn't it about time for the local authorities to sell the mule used to draw the town hearse and buy a horse p asks the editor of 8 Tennessee paper 'fTwice lately he has baked and detained processions on bitterly cold days for over an hour, and only last week he kicked in the front of the vehicle and seriously damaged the corpse. People are beginning to get enough of this sort of thing, and if the au- thorities don't take proper action citizens meeting will be called
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20

The forty holders and laborers at the iron foundry of the Charles Parker company in Meriden are out on strike against general reduction in wages of 10 per cent. The men have sent committee to Mir. Parker two or three times to arrange settlement, but he would not yield.
 George Goppelt is held at Norwich for en : ticing two innocent German girls from Bos- ton to Isabella Nordheim's house of iu.fame by pretending that he was taking them to a place of respectable employment. The girls were forced to stay in the house over night, but escaped in the morning and made com plaint.