davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-27
Ser GetrajDe' uub 8tFtaalteus
5GdrEf.

GbIcuGo, 90. got.-UIeEl Htu; gBai.
17u 5trult] lsbbaft uub dlcB / iibcr ben
Uorgefrigsu Staten; Uiais maBia leb5ait uuo
stnnE h65sr; ROqasu Safsr uub @trfte illu;
Sdmstusflstd lsbbaft bel gutter gadfrols
uro idlob fetig. Butter uub Gisr Riu.
gntlebenNes fub bte S6IuBuottruugeu :
pat}5E: glat SCI, Suui S7g, Salt S9t;
0ajs: Qllt 53s, Suut 548; Sult 5G-564
Saftr 3G4; GoqReu g.; @cra2 g.; Elabgiaa.
u1cn / 60; SnweinsnatId g2ai 1890 -
1S 95. Cruf ~ ISIS 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-27
dOREn0UHD&TAR
lpelde 3ltr SdIpinOs
iudt binfHhren.

Sstn, Itnbsrnbsn @iutpirFuugsu uuf Die
gersbtsu Suftr0brdsu srfIareu ft& aus S,r
IBatIaas, Oas istus Sugrsbtsn3ten aus ben
Observation-Disclosures ptrtf
bsfeReu, psI&s iibsrbaupt 5eFauut fuS,
tuO'm oas 9rHuOsIsmeut aus bsm SOutq O,r
g8Ore5ounS"-Bflau3s (GubOrn beHe5t, B,I.
d)s nit Der D4btsS SaUamsu" oSsr b,u
nBaIiam Dor @tlsuO" in Serbtubuua q,.
5raattF. Qu6crOsm Fub tn Oteem Ssil.
mitta fluf uHbsrt 5otqutiat
@Ismsnts Oer0uu6eu, Wel6s ietusr bsiI.
trait stus oa srb68ts gBtrEuuR
gebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-27
TrL Sa,arb's gsexTAminSen.

Cincinnati, 90. Rat. -Boltjet gu
pertntsnbsut Bautug in Rapsg gort tslsgra'
pbtrte nabreu6 Ger oer9augenen Radt, o1E
etre 2eiGe, auf pelte bic Beidretbung oer
BON bier oeridmunbeueu Qrabeua 9a;arG
post, bel 6aftugs i'm Su6iou'9ttusr gefua.
osH tporheu fat. Sri. 4aiarb psbute fCii9er
~ 8obb's 6errp, uabe 9aiftugs. 6reuuOI
Der SsridmunOeuen fuS nod bsm Often ob.
gereif, mn fef5ufClIeH, Oh bic 2etGg bic oeI
gsiudten TT.
Saftugs, R.sy., 26. Nat. - Die au
Samfuge aus bem Subion gesogeue QetGg
purbe beute al5 bic bee 6rls. arabeua 6a
;ar6 aus Cincinnati ibeuttfiltrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-27
Observation-Disclosures,

ErOp, R..Y., 26. Wat. - llm II u5r
beute 4bsuO erplobtrts Der 9ampftsfie[ in
Mcore & g8tIion's BnptsrmIbIe 3u Bnters
forb. sc Uerlautet, bas msbrere Reui9eu
um's Qsbeu iameu. gtus bts leet nod ui9t
thentif3irte Get6s if inter Den Eriimmsrn
oefuubeu moroeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-27
$50 WenfAeu oerIest.

@9atb M, Gut., 26. Bdbreuo
Der beute Bier ffattgsfuubsusu Tetipiste
fiiirste Ote grOBe Ertbiiue Elm uub $50 Ber'
iouFr mIrOeH OerleBt. gisbrere beoeutittJ,
ishCf Vtsmano t0otltd. Die BsrleBuugeu
belisbsn tu &ippeu., Grn. uuo Bstnbri4su
mo tuuerfR 8erlstuuqen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-27
8abnunfau+

@atro, Sls., 26. Rat. - Qotomottos,
@spddz NIB stn Bafagtsr BaggOn bes nm
llbr bsute friib BON bier abgegangsnsu
4eriOusu5ugss Der nBabliber 8nbn" eut.
glsiiten in Der Rdbe BON 9ran0.g6aiu uuS
fiif3teu nm. 2OFOmottufdbrsr Stfb erLttt
idmere Ernbpuubeu, uuo mebrerePufiagiere
nurhen perlEbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-27
GamiltensE Eraa6bie.

BeIleBIatne, Sa., 26. gtat - ga.
muel Dunlap bradte beute isiuer 6rGu bret
SduBnunbsn bet uno burhIhHttt iidl 6alu
bte Reble. &r fiel sutseIt auf bic 2ethe Der
Irnu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-27
ETeiterc Bdnfz Tauimerte.

G6tcngO, 26. Rai.-6tsr eiugetrofsue
3speithsn msIosu, baB bic v@rauforo &ouus
fp,@aut" in 9euiiou, Sab, uHo - StroHg's
gani" in @reeu Bag, Itd., bsuts tire
3turen Idlpifeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-27

%m 3. auantt iinoet IN GEe5lag eju G3a'
9yCF ouritu 4Ut5ugo.o9m i.ra.
3nst ruIfiae Solialiliaa, yluau3 Sgz
b5Ts uHo S-oi'gsa mo la FclJur8, Gaoe7, 0,talI.ci
UoIrlu.
s6nig 2ubpig Oou Bapsru TT rlh SaloB
SEIa ON StaJCm6ugiee o69Gcit, 100 1r bis sum JiJ=
Utr0gr so tiuben atoeHt
Su Bstua5ura ifi 6ae @sritt oPrbrsttet,
tgB in olrlem @Cmmcg Elm 6guttIt7 5tiLglotr o.l
@eeisiiung &toHiIatt ONuneH utr0.
3wtidsn Der 5arfet uu6 BarTsu IN eiu
gorCGtIag at0cldioieu r0t6en, UoGJG ~ 5ltGHI,
S1iCis uHo Gcl6ienouu8en U0H Uu5 HII EsrFcu Uil
gaiojlo= =9got bI0J6gu Dcroe1.
g8is bsr n&6eju. Sur" nus Btss5aesu
mIloet, Dgoen otr HOni9 mo bic 9JHiain UOI TlH1z
yagt ON J. SUM 81 mgbrwodiQem Gigl1rlub bort
CuTCTIt!l. Aud bic tJlnlCiNu GIiss init ben Cob
tam bet jim Den U'cna, SUM Cucrtist 5sitlmu-
Ginsr 9ou6onsr 9spsihe gsniR DurOs
beT 6eilrute 4uuncut 50igp5 Sumons UaeH 8siHs
uoe5 ugJbCit.t. Stumcns l1us 0or euigu Set Gin.
S11oELJ'upUC1e gegeu Die og'uLt Jtyureu51lH
anhtnal8 srnaut. StlHs leelga Gst5a5suuJ is3. 90
&gJbin5uUg 0aMi,.
Ser 6srusr 8sriafungsratb BAT fa bar.
uJT 9CgJUlg, oQB ole itlmWlerthh3teu uHo DIh.0 -
t-n >uUr lttSur1el Dd1e oas % te9e75laaT t4li1z
0ag8t 9s5u uHo IUd9reuo 81 Za8n H Canton otti
u1tHleIt mo, dGn IN tan,ouaIeH AH5a-Jta@tilA
EnmJUt19i UHo DaglbGT ie,H loli.i.
g8ie mar ans g8aridou msIoet, bat oer
Iliiayd Uiiiihe gsTgiu fur S5sb1Uoa N Bt15t1u on
cCs UuntfaiuM GIN Ulem0ycuaum 7erufl lH nd
Ggm Cl5 enc 6gr fiji ti9 CeJuH5 hta ruE ben gee
barods oyiuglih CrfoTouliheH Ntlkre3eln ot: Auss
itiCfuu9 0u aU5lanoer pom eT Huttlaqti OBH1a
Ht uiI0,
Bon Der Bioyts to ifbt usb'n osn bersits
teiiaheUteH Elm ncuCs GTeBuiTelu u5 teoen 8crute1
uUlbCu, tas zen 3uCt bar. tIHsa5 ben tota,5ldttcr1
mo 6Jr &giI.crulftsyU ot iru1o'D 3l:Unqsu tJiaa
tlae" ,HioupoiiOHtgs 30 eulsien 1HouItl5 oletJemol
4U,it, t7lcUet o. 5. I1ltI 5zlaFcll, suu Stt soE.
t.Cl. 81 gHJglJ'sJea,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-27
N EUST
NantfMcB @iMberme lI.


-tfe8 rst6erl6mts BI5p1rst en.b5u al, 5lr
tr--urrr7 ron 17Is,T5, &R1fs1, &t1t, Mu5Is.u uHs
fymit ron G.uerfrdit erfur6ultdeH gG'tsu5ltsls,
uno 3g1r IN euer FUR lsittGTe BsgeluuH5 secI5ussu
F5rm. Qeu ben or9eiebcr'ten WeutlH tit taTsl6s
c.5 tar Bette uu6 urlrl6irsit Griss I3r Dlutttts
ri!G 1ue.taurt uuc al5 tl5 'urs3,.5t GrrA5rgus5s
u.t.sl fur aeus un5 Uldimce &tncsr i-Dte flr
prlufs ulc CercigEcs ergioh.eu u-E,gg. ylcus
Gaeotcr'5 Ecutfdlc5 AiuosrmebI tit Seiuees
tYaa5 cine Dseoi!iu, iouteru e.n Grnahruuass
ntttel, g3s5ea icius5 ts6egtaaceu Aa9y1I95,
fswa ra9,a fgtrer lettsn @ertlulHtstt, i2tnar
gsm14tsft.9ta.t uus itHeGra GuiE25mg tr3 U.ut
tf has asranute giubu1e5l rcul8llb tGHjcu,3su
tgrn VsG.1ub smrfcflau, ets an gerbauuns si5w55s
In5 t1rlu5 entFeGeagar unlurs.6eaber Gru5brms.
on tr'5sm S.ofF,DatieL, Blutarmutb, itllfier
lFu5tsls rccr usitgr &H9tsubtlcIu3 Uuo 0ttnlitem
l1.lsu. Gom.t Nib s5 51i6u5sT5 gum Gebrau5 fur
5H5ltals, Sinner IN i&leGtm g3aA5tbgn, Ioute for
iclts 8iaecE bic 1all5sJu ig8euanuten rtrprelteH
Gl-lam" babsH, ou8lleBsuui5 empTpbleu ferner
fur Ir5psgttt5r, Qrau'e unb Gsueiaube tn ieoem
Gt1ctuu, iouis fur 9eneHi6pa6e uub Grid6pftt
W2I istleattr pbsr Mot guter uub ggalslusH
Diuiiermila tt tl5 ejrtermebl bee eiu}ige
aueriaHnte GriaB her uatGtltbeu 0a6UH3 les
Gtg3trs5. 3u5lsia tit s5 has ffeiie GhutmiIsl
6gr S.gI7eu 8e5eu ,,Summers s plaiHt, 90
tEcnti5e 5tarrboe uHb &inOer6olera. 8ubls
tea In saeR GgotBeEep' gEei5 81 Gsat5 per gl&fs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-27

gae bic ton GeJruuat Babsu, Iaasn, buB SaIgE
6oms g0n 6oreGOuuS uuo E9ssr Elm guaSer.rdtiasy
e,tImteI ct in uGgr 63gsu. iuO bic gtbmunGsorsrn1
ausesrHsn Fns. uub Sa6 feline 8riuus fP unss,oosH.
Haiarsu.aBere. gs suRau yd4ts, mas Cen gFas
gen in NuoreHuna brtugtnF5nnte, sr bat ein,u
feRr au8sue8meu Geiamaf aub tDirb ,u st.
rsH grci', periouit, peIasrisBR bsm,lubemtst,tass
sr.au5t, T4 isiusr 9ctiirafte tFe.IRafHa uma4su.
Staber cmPFuOeu grOBe2iuOsrung our&
ietuc bsidHfttgsubeu @issuidaftsn, p,uu Nc
al @roHp OSsr ReudbHfsu lst6.u.
greis-5O Geuts uuO $1.OO pro 5taIbs
ie meBr, ie biliger.
Set allen QpUtbeteru ju babeH.
6. 81. GrtttcntOm,
uueiniger GigentBamsr
Rem YUrt.
sites Sabnibmersen:2 2roPfeR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-27

Die bsutgs Steusr @iunabme batrug
$742, 1877 unb bic 3OQstuuabme $546,0l2.
j3nr @tul0iung bsiftmmts Hlttoual. 8aut.
nuten i'm 8etru8s pou 1856, coo Itsfeu bsute
i'm SGasamte etu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-27

StaOer cmPFuOeu GrOBe2tnosruua Our&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-27

Sr. gg. B. Sci aus philadelphia, elmer
Der Qnndlte tu ben fLr3ltdeu Steruronteuz
BroFsiieu, tpurbe beute etnsm lauaeu 8srb6r
Dor Dem Sprtngsr idsn GOmite uuternorIsa.
Sem sisfgeu nStar" 3ufOtge bat0ieprdieuz
tant 6uro aus Ohio srtldrt, tnB wa8renb
Der gegenwGrttgeu @on9rebfgung non Elm
SeriuG gsmaGt msrbsu iptro, poll uTo Rob.
Isu auf Die 8rsiliRe ;u ieseH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-27

Goufauttuoptl, 26. giat. -Betb Ger
iGugfeu gntuuFt be8 Iateiuti9su BltEtars
Den pou Ssruinlem tn Sofia uutsrIieBsu &c
bts SafsnbIb0rbGu, Die 6lagge NIT oem
rotbsH 6rau3e aukubifeu, ME Dies iett
otslsu Snbreu @rbruuh mar. 8teier um=
faro CAB ,u aiuer Gorrgip0n6eu3 3Dti4en
tsr fran36Iiideu g-tidaft uuo Der Biorte
BlarIoiiuug. Su 6er 7teH gSOt2 betouts
bte BfUrts, eaB ole guifultuug Der ermG5as
tan TlaQge ain rstuer S5fjdIeItsait obHl
irgeub rtus gsiseltte 8srpHtatung mar. Du
Ste neitere usbuua btsies Softnfsttsaits5
nit beriSia6eusH Suc0uoauteH3su oe,buu'
BIN tf, tatte bic Bforts tafuf, oOB es bsfsr
I.i. IL 3uiuuit G1Uou gang ab3uiSbau.
SabrFetafrUpbe IN RuBlauc.-gB BabrfAeiuIiB
tu &fteutdt auf tsH SrOafuritcn 2eralus.
gster8burg. 90 T2ai. - Gin babeut=
lider 9abGuufau bat M in esr R65s oo1
gologce ereiGrsi. Ele Stisusu parsH b65.
niGtger 2Gsiie uoa ulbstanuteu BsriOHeu
aufqetiiieu nOrSsu, 4aO Gin aus iiHf g8agz
aons bsAsbsuber GUag pou Rosfau pur6e
bsm,uioIge aus BEN Gt,lte unb 6ie Boihuug
hinGbgddlsuhert. Gin Dianu fam UNI gs'
ben, unb fsbsu BsIIogsn fpurben usrleet.
Grobiirf Ssrgius, rsl9sr Guf iener SabH
rstfs, fam rad Der aatOfrop9' anf e'm
S9uupIQss On.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-26
HOME AND FARM.

Water of moderate temperature
is better for stock than when it Is ice
cold.-Chicdgo Journal
Six quarts of bread yeast saved the
life of an OK in Connecticut that had
eaten his fill at the meal box
"A variation in the ord nary custard
cake is to aid the meats of hickory nuts
to the boiling custard. Madeira nut
meats are also used, and are pleasing
addition. - Irog Times.
Slice raw potatoes with the skins
on and sprinkle over them teaspoon
full of fine sail and as soon as a liluid is
drawn from them rub it upon chilblains
with a bit of cotton wool. Boston
GloLe.
The farmers who make the farms
profitable are those who grow crops that
are not always the easiest produced.
They endeavor to make labor profitable,
and apply it where it can be used to the
best advantage. e.-EIchange
This is a good dish: Fry one pound
of veal in hot lard, having first cut it n
strips about two inches wide. and three
or four long; when nearly done. add a
little butter and half a pint of oysters
chopped or cut in small pieces; season
with pepper and salt; serve hot with or
without toast.-N. Y. Post.
Plum Pudding: One coffeecupful of
suet, chopped fine one of sweet milk,
on of mola ses, three cupfuls of flour
and one teaspoonful of soda; put the
soda into the milk and stir all well to-
gether; add one cupful raisins, stoned
and cut in half, one cupful curfants and
nearly half a nutmeg. Butter a basin,
pour in the pudding. cover closely and
steam three hours. and serve with sauce.
The Househoyd.
The hen has in her ovar es, in round
numbers, more than six hundred egg
germs, which develop gradually and
are successfully laid. Of these six hum
dred the hen will lay twenty in her first
year; one hundred and thirty-fiye in
her second, one hundred and fourteen
in her third. In ca h one OF the follow
ing four years the number of eggs will
be diminished by twenty, and in her
ninth year she will lay at most ten eggs.
In order to obtain from them sufficient
product to cover the expense of alimen-
tation, they should not be allowed to
live over four years. Detroit Post.
Picked Apples: Take sweet apples
fully ripe, core and quarter them. Take
two quarts of vinegar, two pounds of
sugar, one-half ounce of mace, one of
cloves and one of cinnamon, with a
spoonful Of allspice. C1hese spices
should not be ground.) Let it boil to-
gether ten minutes. Then put in enough
Of the apples to cover the sirup and let
them boil until clear Skim them and
lay on platter; put fresh apples to
cook until you have as many as your
ST up will cover when placed in jar.
These. after few days, sometimes need
to be brought again to boiling point,
and then viii keep any length of time
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-26
PITH AND POINT.

"A woman never sees baby with
out wanting to run to it; a man never
sees a BABY without wanting to run
from it.-N. Y. Mail.
There are 100000 to $4,000, 900
hats made in this country annually.
This is one of the necessities of the
country where elections are held every
year. - Chicago Journal.
Count Moltke is described as 'liv-
ing inclosed in his oti-m." That is
the garment good many less noted
people wrap closely about them, ..and
who are not four-score yes.rs old either.
Chicago Inter- Ocean.
Il can marry any girl that l
please" he said, with self-satisfied
expression circumference. mo doubt"
she responded sarcastically. "But
what girl do you please?' They no
longer speak as they pass by Utica
Herald.
By six qualities may fool be
known anger without cause, speech
without profit, change without motive,
inquiry without an object. putting trust
in stranger, and wanting capacity to
discriminate between a friend and q
foe.-Boston Globe.
A gentleman who takes business
view of things, when recently asked re-
specting person of quite poetic tenn
permanent, replied: 80, he's one of
those men who have soarings after the
infinite, and divings after the unfathom-
able, but who never pays cash. "-but-
fato cypress.
The New York Commercial Adrer.
tiser warns people not to tempt pick
pockets by carrying around with them
large sums of money, and says: ''Gen-
tlemen of wealth-elergymen, editors,
and persons of their standing could
not find better way to cheat the
thieves than by observing the severest
simplicity in their personal decoration
and outward belongings.
-''Can you tell me what kind of
weather we may expect next month";"
wrote farmer to the editor of his coun-
try paper, and the editor replied as fol-
lows: 1T is my belief that the weather
next month will be very like Your sub
scription bill" The farmer wondered
for an hour what the editor was driving
at, when he happened to think of the
word unsettled. :" He sent postal
ote.-Phila3elphia Chronicle.
The man who gives barrel of -four
to starving family never puts his name
down for thousand dollars for the rem
ovation of popular church in order
that it may appear in the public prinls.
And it may also be said that the man
who mikes it his business to donate
sums OF money to churches and cyclone
SUI erers, and puts his name down for
publication and not merely as a guar
antee of good faith, never sends a bar
rel of flour to starving family. And
the moral OF this little fact should teach
us that there is a great deal of differ
ence between genuine and autograph
charity. Chic0Q2 Tribune.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-26
The Record of the Fairs.

The superiority of Wells, Richardson 6,
Co.'s Improved Bu ter Color over all 9TH
ers made, is again demonstrated by its rec
ord at the Autumnal Fairs. The test of
practical use is what tells the story, and
the great value ofthe premiums given by the
Agricultural Fairs, lies in the fact, that the
judges IN these cases are regular farmers,
who know what their needs are and what
will supply them. Wells, Richardson &
Co.'s Improved Butter Color, which has
taken first premium at all fairs where ex-
hibited, is put up in a vegetable oil SO pre-
pared that 1t can not become rancid, most
important property, the lack of which is
fatal to so many of the Butter Colors of.
fered for sale 1t does not color the butter.
milk; it imparts a bright natural color,
which is unattained by many others; and
being the strongest is the cheapest Color
In the market.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-26
Pests Of the Farm.

1t is great help in dealing with any
sort of trouble to understand its nature
and character. There is always some
fundamental pr n ciple at the bottom of
every problem which the farmer has to
solve, and if he can only understand this
principle and will 90 hack to it when he
has to contend with any difficulties aris-
inc from one of these questions, he can
generally make his own rules and find
his own remedies. In regard to the
question under consideration, for IN
stan 'e, the fundamental principle of it
is this: That all sorts Of pa ties upon
animals and vegetab es, whether animal
or vegetable themselves, are simply
means for the destruction of diseased
and useless matter. Nature always
throws out and gets rid Of its wastes,
and generally if not always by some
living agency or organism; so that life
is supported by decay and death, and
the higher orr anisms become the prey
and food of a lower class of creatures,
until finally all organic matter is re-
duced TO inorganic, ultimate, and in
offensive elements, by the very lowest
class of organized creatures. Thus an
ttulDldl VI tb Bldul DCCOulFS MCdhtutu
by disease, or by some accid entail in urv,
and immediately we find it infested with
insect pests, lice and other vermin, CT
by internal vegetable parasites, viii, h
feed upon its diseased secretions, and
unless the conditions by who they are
supported and encouraged are changed
by proper remedies. these parasites soon
kill the animals or pants and quickly
reduce them to disorganized matter.
This is the history so far as we know,
of nearly all more serious disorders
which affect animals and vegetables,
and we may well believe that as our
knowledge in this respect becomes larger
and more accurate, we may find in this
principle the key to all diseases which
destroy org aniZed life.
The farmer who may doubt it NAV
find an example of the truth Just now
in the vermin which infest his weak,
poorly fed animals, and in the rot and
decay which destroys the potatoes in
his cellar. 1t is the weak, half-fed
starveling calf which swarms with lice,
and the thin sheep which suffer from
blood-sucking ticks, and the ill-kept and
filthily housed fowls that are eaten alive
with tleas; so. too, it is the hide-bound
and never brushed COWS and horses
which are plagued with vermin ans
with skin diseases, all parasitic in their
character, the ill-ventilated and foul
stables in which gIanders, farcy, and
other infectious and contagious diseases
are rife, and the over corn-fed and foully
watered swine which become the prey
to cholera. 1t is precisely the same
with human beings, among whom dis
eases are sure to follow those unwhole-
some and iniuri ous conditions which
weaken and undermine the health.
There is lesson in all this, not only
to farmers, but all others. And the
point and moral of it is that we must
maintain a condition of robust hea tn in
ourselves and in our animals and our
crops and fruit trees by every possible
sanitary precaution, by the most scru-
pulous cleanliness in every way, by
wholesome and adequate feeding. and
ty protection from the injurious effects
of exposure to cold or damp.-N Y
Times.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-26

Every one likes to take solid comfort and
it may be enjoyed by every one who keeps
Kidney-W ort in the house and takes few
doses at the first symptoms of an attack Of
Malaria, Rheumatism, Biliou ness, Jaun-
dice or any affection of the Liver, Kidneys
or Bowels. 1t is a purely vegetable COM
pound of roots, leaves and berries known
to have special value in kidney troubles.
Added to these are remedies acting direct
ly on the Liver and Bowels. 1t removes
the cause of disease and fortifies the sys-
tenn against new attacks.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-26
Fiction and Divorce.

A shrewd New England theologian
once intimated that sour bread is the
chief cause of onJugal infelicity, but
Dir. w. NJ. Taylor, of the Broadway
Tabernacle, said from the pulpit on
Sunday that novels which give heroic
glamour to lascivious cha acters have
far more to do in filing the divorce
courts than is commonly supposed.
Multifarious forces are evidently work
ing in moiern so ietv for the separation
0 those who have bound themselves to-
gether by the most so emn of human
contracts aid the frequency of divorce
has become so alarming that through
out the Nation there is earnest inquiry
as to how the evil may be abated. An
attempt to esta dish National Marriage
and Divorce laws is urged by many who
ought to know that there is no constitu-
tional ground for such statutes, so that
an amendment to the Constitution
would be required to compass the result
at which they aim, Numerous other
reformers are endeavoring to secure the
adoption of uniform Marriage and Di-
vorce laws by all the States, and the
success of their scheme is much to be
desired.
But legislation alone can not remove
the matrimonial ills which now find ex-
preston in the record of our divorce
courts. Persons of worthless or de-
praved character can not expect felicity
in marriage, and unit young women
pay more heed to the qualifications for
the administration of household airs
and young men more generally acquire
the habits which will fit them for the
en- oyment of a home, the desire for di
vorce will be often felt, even if it can
not be gratified. Monsignor Capel be
lieves that parents ought to have more
to do in marrying their children in this
country, and Miss Milford once remark
ed that she observed that marriag de
CONVEYANCE more frequently result hap
pi Y than what are known as love
matches. The ia is, as young people
are now generally brought up, they are
apt to discover when they marry that
they are bound to persons who do not
understand the common duties which
are indispensable to the happiness of
family. 1t will take something besides
legislation to cure the malady which is
now the subject of such general COM
plant. Y. MasI and Express.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-26

"A contemporary, speaking of the
doings of 1888 in business matters, re
marks that a few men have made their
fortunes and retired from the busy cares
of life to cut off their coupons. A few
others-a very few-have made enough
to pay their fares out to some country
town where velvet vest and Burnside
whiskers make stranger nabob. N.
Y Times.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-26

-.'You appear to be gay and happy"
said Gilhooly to Kosciusko Murphy.
whom he met at ball at the res dence
OF Colonel Yerger, on Austin avenue
s.You look we'll fed, are we ! dressed,
and al thet MuSt have good incon .,
/ presume "
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-26
INT. In Arizona.

Hon. A. W. Sheldon, A ,sociate Justice,
Supreme Bench Of Arizona Territory,
writes as follows: sit affords me great
pleasure to say, from my personal obser-
vation, and you know the scope of such has
been very extended, that st. Jacobs Oil is
the great and wonderful conqueror of pain,
the sovereign cure for all bodily aches and
pains, and l cheerfully bear this testi-
mony."
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-26

ga GoD-sEND is Ely's Cream Ba1m,"
writes Mrs. M. A. jackson, of Portsmouth,
n. H, on May %, 1882. 81 had Catarrh
for three years! had tried nearly all reme-
dies but to no purpose. Two or three times
a week my nose would bleed quite freely
and thought the sores in it would never
heal. Your Balm has cured me-" This
is not liquid or snuff, and
is easily applied. Price 30 cents.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-26

Rheumatic Remedy for rheumatism with
splendid results. 1t is taken internally
and cures at once the worst case. Ask your
druggist for it or send for free pamphlet to
r. z. Helphenstine, Washington, d. c.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-26
A Messenger of Health.

Sent free to sufferers from nervous,
chr onic and blood diseases, brain and heart
affections, nervous debility. exhaustion,
ETC., who have failed to find relief. 1t tells
of wonderful cures effected by DR.. Scott's
Coca, Beef and Iron, with Phosphorus.
Sold by druggists; 81. DR.. Scott, Kansas
City, No. Ask your druggist for pamphlet.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-26

HAVE been entirely cured of a terrible
case of Blood Poisoning by the use of
Swift's Specific IS. S. s. after trying ev-
erything known to the medical p pople
without relief. JNo. S. TAGGART,
Salamanca N Y