davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-20

TOR RENT-A brick house. with nine rooms.
Il Will rent for one year OF a term Of years.
Furnished or unfinished. Address I. NJ {.
EOR RENT-HOuse nearly new. Of nine rooms.
i large closets and large attic 80 feet long.
VIII be for rent March lSt. Corner Mechanic
and Pleasant streets. llOam
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-20
EOR RENI.

DOR RENT OR LEASE-Brick house, g rooms,
/ desirable location, East High street. En-
Qure FoOS MFG Co. South Mechanic street.
nor RENT-"Jackson" Boarding House. No.
i - East street, has % rooms, partly fur
niShed. Apply AT the house. list"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-20
HOW 10 USE
CREAM BALM,

Place a p Irttcle OF
the Balm INTO each
nuStriI and d a "
strong b eat h ;
through the nose. 1t
will be absorbed and
begin its work of.
cleansing and heal
ing the diseased
membrane. IL allHvS
inflammation and pre-
vents fresh colds.
AnT atNnNtNn cAfr=E
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-20

This powder never varies 4 marvel Of puri
ty strength and wholeSnm"ncSs. More eco
nomical than the ordinary kinds. and cannot
be sold in competition with the muitltude OF
low test. short weight alum or phosphate pow
ders Sold only ~ rams. ROYAL BASING POWDER
Co. lO6 Wall street. y. \.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-20
NOT ALOUD or SNUFF

A few applic4tirnS
relieve. A thnrOu h,
treatment will cure.
for circular. Price
druggists. ELY Y
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-20

Springfield. Ohio. Ft
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-20

After the opening of the society in the
usual manner. the regular exercises were as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
SATURDAY, Jan. 23-P. N.


Reported billiards throughout tho whole country and
OF further decentralization in the coal trade-a
combination which beats anything in the shape of
HAPPY families that ever was exhibited by Barnum-
impaired chill to stock speculations at the opening Of
business to-day and continued during the whole day
frost the carmarksf OF prosperity which Mr. Ar
nour OF Chicago in his notable interview yesterday so
poiutedly referred Seriously, todays market left
without support and the "bearlsh " procivlties OF
board-room traders had full swing in the max
ing Of figures. Everything sold down from opening
prices and such rallies as there were, were small aud
impotent. ST. Paul was especially weak and so were
Louisville and Nashville. Union Pacific, Western Union
and Pacific Mail The trunk lines better sustained
hut they also yielded to the general sentiment NcwYork
and NewEngland after being exceptionally strong in
the early dealings at 39 399 finally sold at 3s. The
coal stocks the strongest OF all in the days dealings
But market closed weak at the lowest figures OF
the day.
Government bonds were duh and steady at unchanged
quOatioGs a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
SCHOOL CHILDREN IN THE TENTH WARD.
NEARLY 1000 CHILDREN. EXPERIMENTING TWENTY
EaTIONAIITIES.


HATIoNALITTES.
The annual census OF The school children Of
the Tenth Ward made ia December by the direction oil
Jasper has just been finished IL gives
the number Of children In the most dcnsely populated
portion OF the city The district ID bounded by the bow
cry and Division, Norfolk aud Rlvington sta twenty
different represented and the tot2l mum
Der bet the Of five and fourteen years e9oo
OF tic sc 9O3 born In inns country SZe IN Ger
many 4e9 in Russia $40 In Poland 3S7 10 England and
~ IN nd and remainder In Denmark. Turkey,
pslesiiae Eoumania, Nova Scotia, bohemia aud
GREECE Their parents represent twentyfour
nat,oaties or which Germany claimed the largest ana
Poland Russia Ireland. En- gland and tho United states
were next order. Only two were ooorsd; 4iIe males
ard ,545 females. . -, .,.,- ooo
or inc nnmper 6933 attend the public schools, 29s
ools and 1G0 private schools Between the
aces of eight and 500 did l attend school
IS OF these were physically disqualified 100 had GER
tGcaes showing that they attended school fourteen
weeks of the year as provided by the Compulsory Edu-
caot act 1873 placed m the schools by the iruant
agent and 2l2 not complying Win the law OW-
tx 10 Tie different natiohaes IL was anicut 10 trace
many OF the children whose foreign names became cor
ruptrd or changed 80 the schools In one instance the
sufnauie OF boy CT ten years contained twehtysik
lelfe,s and was pronounced uuPrOnOuacoaDle Dy the
uuguIsts OF the school Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
LOCAL OPTION AND HEAVY PESAI

4. reray to your liquor questions allow me TO vote as
ssovs. Lot tho State Legtsissures provide law ~ 30
That every county shall have striOt prohibition w'
crowded the electors thsrein, In nonpeiussn WIZ
ks,.r.s,.v van, II: On a law compelling ali liquor
s,,a x..pv business iu counties where the electors
~ nei vstsd MEDITATION. n 10 TO eapaI aisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
Coparinrrship Notices.

BROADWAY ANp 22Dsr. NEw.YoRg. Jan. 20 1855. .
JARVIS WEED retired from the firm OF
- Brooks Brothers January To- 1886, In accordance
with the terms OF the partI ership. .
The tho partners nnue the cloth
ing business under tho firm OF Brooks BrotheIs
JOHN r. BROOKS,
FRANCIS WAGNER,
MATTHIAS s. EUEN,
FRANCIS u. LLOYD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
PUNISH THE pRUNKARD.

Tam IN favor OF prohibition But what shall we pro-
hbti Lava are satd TO right" and penalties
sbcsId only Indicted for the Punishment OF wrongs
There IL nothing wrong In the manufacture OF tho sale
Of toxcang liquors, they In many sasesa ne
COSTLY incidentally and otherwise II person needs
Intoxicating liquor any law whch prevents hin from
buying and usng It would DO unjust and his rights arc
not affected BIZ the feet that his evil ditposedneigh'
Dor may use the agent simply for the purpose OF
ettng drunk or bolster up his courage for the com
mission Of brutal crimes.
Drunkenness erIne and 1t should be prohibited IL
Gates should was;o their precious time and talents In
yoakinx war upon and doasrs engaged IN
\ Legitimate business instead OF attacking tho feu
Aspsp inelf Especially does this seen strange wien
We consider that there great esss OF criminals u
esn be so readily controlled &C the drnnharda 1hero
suld be no occasion the erapleyept OF spies or DO
tsyes "A by the very nature OF their offence they con
S3et thr Drunkenness Ia considered one OF the
foulset In tr catalogue crimes YET the usual penalty
where the offence fs noticed at AL merely nominal
Gnn or free lodging and Q few sQnare mesu Tor me
dyunkep mesa Be rnado tssny, with imprisonment ~
hard labor Take fne IA lieu OF imprisonment hnp
fhereby avoid rebbiBg xe aud little ones by sash
srsatment ths public wonld bc rid of the plague the
kamy freed fIom their sccorsed presence Anu thfee
Snonhs OF honsst labor FIR the first sffenoe don't wer
reform three years for the second onsnee WILL poch
hsonbitton Would prshbit woad 1ko 70 spesk OF 10y
kdeyynser Cd profbitlon In Kansas under the rule OF
EJudas st. John, bat Tor fear Of being bore. WIZ
einse.
x o,,r,ov .No unAvy prZAITIEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24

PERHAPS after all great deal OF sympathy is expended
on people who really don't need It, The London Lu'eet
says that Children whc go bnteloced escape Col - ard
shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP Co. PISR Foor or
CAsALsrq; N. r., NRw-loBk Jan. 20. lsS6. :
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE THIS
l. day declared quarterly dividend OF ON AND ONE
QUAKfER PER CENT ON the capital stock OF this CON.
pany PAYABLE and otter February 1856 at the once OF
the Mercantile trust Company. No l20 Broadway, New
stockholders Of record at the closing looks
Tie transfer Will close the office the Union
Company, No rs Broadway New York. SaIa-Jay, January
2S 1885, three (3 O'Clock will reopen TUESDAY.
JOSEPH HTLLEN.
1rrasaror.
ST. LOUIS AND sAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY
COMPANY, Is BRoADsr. (Mills Bu.l dinxl}
NgwYoRk, Jan. 10 1856. }
TIVE USUAL SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND
l. OF THREE AND ONE.HALF tS IA per cent
preferred this company ;hS declared
and Is payable cbGry To- $780, at this office To- sockhod
closing Of the transfer books OF
below.
pany will be closed Tuesday January 20 lust. at p.
and reopened Oh tho morning OF February III prog;
T. W. LILLE,
Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24

OFFICE OF LOUIS II. MEYER, TRUSTEE.
DENVER &R. G. WESTERN R'Y, MORTGAGE
NO. 2l NAssAU-sT.. NETWORK DEC. z. issA
TO THE BONDHOLDEaSi
ENGRAVED CERTIFICATES
VIII her eater be delivered and interest September !,
1896 paid Of Denver and RIO ors2c8
Railway Company deposit with Of ton JOY
cou 10 is. inclusive. from each bond in accord
ance q for the adjustment Of nes.
eat said bonds there hsv1n9
been hands signatures to this plan repress)
ing oneha o, the outstanding bonds oil SAD eo
pany.
LOUIS 81. MEYER, Trustee.
THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF The
CITY OF NETWORK.
At meeting OF the stockhoIders Of the Fourth NatonM
following gentlemen unanimously elected dlrec
tors for the ensuing year: x 49, 80, ,,,,-r,
JOSEPH q. HOYT, CHAkLEs SMlIt,
FREDERICK MEAD, JOHN h. I'M
GoRSEIIUs r. bliss. o. y BALDWIN,
RICHARD 7. WILSON. .
subsequent % the directors held January IL
NJ d. Baldwin unanimously reelected pres1eht and
Cornelius n. Bliss unanimously reeis1teI neo
president H. DUN Ssshiccr
XNANTED.-By competent, skilful CORE
w syondent accountont OF twenty five years expo
rence and RESPONSIBILITY with some REF
camille firm secretary TO private parties or corporaon
The social and business references. Address oa
" ~ NJ. r.. Tribune oficc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
Cipi0su0 Notices.

OFFICE HoassTsXR MINING Co, MILLS BylLDISc.
10 BGoAu-sf, Nsw SoEK Jan. y, 1885
DIVIDEND No. 9O.mTh regular monthly
~ dividend FORTY CENTS per share. has bsh declrSd
for December payable oce of company Frap
CISCO transfer NewSork, tho 18th INST
A'1"'''' LoUSsBEKY & co, Transfer Agents.
81. PAUL AND NORTHERN PAl1Fic RAILWAY Co. }
NKw YORK, Jan. 10, 1861
GENERAL MORTGAGE g PER CENT COU-
~ PONS OF this Company maturing Feb l. prox., Will DO
pad that banking house Uf Mcsfs
WINSLow. LANIER CO, 70 Nsssaast New-f0rk
CITY.
QUARTERLY REGISTERED INTEREST due Feb. IL,
VIII be transmitted msturt 10 certificate holders OF record
Jan rs whir date until Feb inclusive tho trAnsfer
GEO. S. JONES,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES At THE STOCK EXCHANGE. JAN. pa.
rIE GENERAL LIsE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24

SALES II THE CONSOLIDA TED STOCK AND PETRo.
LEUM EXCHANGE
STOCKS.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-08-21
Well Hitchpd.

One of the walters at the hotel in
Grenada, Miss. told as that a colored
wedding was coming off that evening.
and several white people went over to
the house designated to witness the af-
fair. The happy couple finally stood up
before the minister. who said
Samuel, you an Lucinda am short
ly to be jined together. Does you de-
sire to back out?"
mo. sah."
How am it wild you Lucindap Does
you want to funk afore desc yere white
folks?'
mo, sah."
Den You two hitch hands"
They h.tched.
Samuel. does you take her fur bet
ter or wuss' Am you gwine to do de
far thing by dis yere CURL. who's fad
der was killed on the railroad up nigh
Jackson?"
Yes. sab"
Lucinda, does you realize the seri-
business of dis opportunity? Am you
gwine to stick to Samuel clean frew to
de Judgment day. or am you ewine to
trihe around arter odder mem"
lie gwinc to stick"
Den. chillen, in de presence Of desc
we're white men from the MORT, one of
whom subscribed two bits yesterday to
help build up de meetin' house dat was
bowed down by the sighclone, l de-
nounce you as hitched. jined. an mar d
cordln' to the law an gospel. Now
you 60 long an behave yerselvesv"-
Detroit Free Press.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-08-21
A Wonderful Blind Man.

Rector Meadows is a noted mountaineer
He is blind. A reporter saw him yesterda y
ut the Chattanooga depot a few minutes az
ter the Chattanooga train had pulled in.
Meadows lives in Warren county, near Nc
Minnvile and is % years old. Anew y, ars
ago he accidentally stuck a knife in his left
eve. Severe Inflammation set in, which ex-
tended to the other eye, and the loss of
sight of the one was soon followed by that
Of the other. IL would seem that this
double calamity would have rendered il
impossible for him to travel alone with
safety, but such was not the case. He had
become so intimate with the country sur
rounding his home that he was able, even
after his affection, to go from one place to
another with comparative ease and safety.
He always carries a long hickory stick,
and with that as his sole companion he
roams the hills and valleys of his native
county with as much ease as other people.
He frequently acts as messenger from
Smart Station, a small point on the Nc
Minnville Branch, to Nicholson Springs, a
distance OF three miles, and never has sus-
tanned a fall. He is musician of more
than ordinary ability, and is employed
during the summer months in the bank at
Nicholson Springs. Hisroom is in remote
hotel, to reach which he has to pass through
several corridors and ascend two flights OF
stairs. He walks straight to his apartment
without any attendant, and never has
made a mistake in entrance. He flies into
the dining-hall, as if perfectly at home and
threads his way to his accustomed seat
with as much ease as any guest. His gait
is steady, without that hating motion so
usual to the blind. He has a watch with.
out crystal, and by passing his fingers
over the dial can tell the time as accurately
as any man. His senses OF touch and
smell are wonderfully acute. He never for
gets a voice and can select that of person
whom he has only once met from a crowd
as readily az were he able to use his eyes.
II conducted but once to any given spot he
can easily return to it alone. Hesays tina {
he counts his steps and can calculate his
bearing in that way. He is a light -hearted
fellow who takes life just as it is without a
murmur. He is unmarried. but has q
sweetheart. Nashville American.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-08-21
Don't Speak as They Pass By.

liam going to have the celebrated Prot
Won Dunkleheim at the reception tonight,
said Mrs. Marlborough CrGsus TO Mrs
Sharpe; hes great acquisition-so very
profound and learned you know-but ne
won't talk. Nobody hassucceeded IN max
ing him talk II there's anybody at New
mort that can draw him out, my dear, II =
YOU, and want you to try your skill on
him"
whats his speciality"
Butter" THAT was what Mrs. Sharpe
understood Mrs. Marlborough CrGsus to
say.]
"Butter? Why, that's a queer fad for a
learned professor. But I'll do my best.
That evening, at the reception, Mrs.
Sharpe opened out bravely upon Prof. Won
Dunkleheim at the first opportunity.
"As we were driving out on the island
this afternoon, professor" she sad; 81 saw
some of the most beautiful herds of Jersey
COWS that have ever seen in my life.
"Ah?"
"And at one place the COWS beyond the
fence contemplated us with such gentle,
tender eyes and such soulful moOs that for
moment forgot their practical value in
their aesthetic attractions. But after all,
thought, il is not for their beauty we should
value them, but for the butter they pro.
duce."
"Um."
MIS-. sharp ratified on about the COWS for
a conversational mile ortwo without draw
ing out any response from the Professor
1T is because he thinks ! don't know any
thing about the way butter is made that
he won't talk" thought Hrs. Sharpe
"Well, will convince him that / do know
something about it," And she proceeded
to discuss the creamery methods in vogue
i'm Vermont, with an infinite deal OF talk
about coolers and temperature and me
chanical butter workers, an 80 on. She
hadn't crammed on the subject all the af
ternoon for nothing.
But not a word could she get out of the
professor beyond "Um" and "Ah." Hewae
plainly very much bored, and edged away
after a while. Mrs. Sharre was in despair
Presently Mrs. Marlborough CrGsus got
her into the corner, and said.
"Why, what in the world do you mean
by talking forever to Prof. Won Dunkelheim
about cows, and creameries, and all that
sort of thing"
Isn't that his speciality? Didn'tyou tel
me so?"
why never in the world"
What is it, then, for heavens sake"
"Buddha, of course. He's written any
number of books about Buddhism
There is a marked GOODNESS now between
Mrs. Sharpe and Mrs. Marlborough Cresus
Mrs. Sharpe says that a woman who pro
nounces "Buddha" like butter" is hardly
fit for cultivated society.-Boston Record
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-08-21
Wicked Funeral Extravsxanca.

Tho Gates Ajar," the Broken Pill
lar" the Gross and Crown" the
''Sheaf of Wheat" and another hideous
invention of the funeral florist the
Vacant Chair" were all there
Enough money had been spent in these
useless and ostentatious things to keen
the dead mans family for several
months His coffin was piled high with
floral emblems." and twenty-five car.
riages waited around the corner to Join
the regulation six which were permitted
to stand before the church door. This
was pleasing way Of getting ahead
OF the priest" who had wisely forbid
den that more carriages than the half
dozen should attend any of his par.
ishOner's funerals. The next week the
friends of the deceased were engaged
in arranging collection for the pur-
chase of sewing machine for-so the
printed card of appeal said-"a starry
ing family. "-Freeman's journal.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-08-21
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.
To shed more light-clean the lamps

To shed more llght-clean the lamps
Is il true that all Washingtonians
are capitslists'
In the case Of Jonah, was the fish
willing or unwilling?
The Saturday question-How do you
60 to the ball grounds?
The Fourth of July-historical, bio
/ graphical, and theatrical.
Are the flies at health resorts inva-
lids and are they benefited by the re-
sort?
Is it an affair OF sleight- of hand for a
young lady to mo- an offer OF mar
riage?
Why is the little boy like postage
| stamp? He often gets stuck on let
ter.
Picnic the effort of getting there
gives YOU royal appetite. Encourage
the picnic.
It's no trick to spend holiday up
roariouslv. Getting home is where
the joke lies.
Is n recount any relation Of q re-
source. and of what account is a poor
count, any wayP
Why did you wind the clock? That
it may go on unwinding-that's its bus
| mess.
The great question among fishermen
Does that pocket-fask hold out and
give down?
Coarse levity appears lily at we'd
ding, and worldly face equally out Of
place at funeral.
Men are generally great as they lead
and direct others to work, not from
work done by themselves.
IL you cannot honestly obtain all you
want. you have an easy remedy-do
not want so much.
Is intemperance in drinking because
of the amount, the strength, or the Of
feet of the goods taken2
10. the poor Indian, what would he
have done but for the tribes he tried to
whip, and could not?
Justice. liberty and truth not only
require that we have our rights but
grant others rights to them.
The need of money'-no, we want
no stories illustrating that subject. We
can write them ourselves from expert.
| encc.
One Of the requirements for woman
to vote should be the ability to throw a
stone so as to hit barn three times
out of five.
Bean-bag-toss or pitch the beam
bag. It's jolly fun, and develops skill.
strength, and muscle-very desirable
for girls.
A farmer in New York state calls his
hogs to the tune of Yankee Doodle. A
lumber firm in Wisconsin calls them
with a steam whistle.
The Bible rcvisors did not tamper
with the ten commandments, and thew
stand To- day just rs binding as they did
in the days of Solomon.
Pa" said Bobby, sleepily. 'can l
ask one more question, it faint fool
ish?" "Ya-as. one more" How much
older is ripe old age than a green old
age?"
A girl in Indiana was going to be
married to a Jewell. He changed his
mind and decided not to be- her Jewell.
The chances are that that Jewell is not
worth crying over.
Spelling-in the days of the school
masters the spelling of word indicat-
ed its meaning, but now ''check" is
spelled check. whether it pays a note,
holds up horses head, marks off the
rows of corn-field, or stops a career.
Nouns and verbs are no longer indi-
Gated BY their spelling.
1t is said that one of the Pharaohs of
Moses time has come to life again.
Not that he is really alive. but he has
come forth from the grave and become
the personal property of the living 1t
would take him quite awhile to "catch
on" to all the tricks" of the young
Americas" of to-day. Chicago Ledger.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-08-21
The Poor Little Ones.

We often zee children with red eruptions
on face and hands, rough, scaly skin, and
often sores on the head. These things indi-
cate depraved condition of the blood. In
the growing period, children have need OF
pure blood by which to build upstrongand
healthy bodies. II DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery" is given, the blood is
purged of its bad elements, and the child &
development will he healthy, and rs it
should he. Scrofulous affections, ricketts,,
fever-sores, hip-joint disease or other grave
maladies and suffering are sure to result
from neglect and lack of proper attention
to such cases.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-08-21
TAs Draggist's Pleasure Boat

II see" said the Pretzel 10 one o
Chicagos popular druggists, that some
Of our millionaires are enjoying Life
upon the lakes with their yachts,
while others are working diligently,
coppohnding drugs to save life"
Yes" replied Mr.. Dale, .'such is
The case and intend to take little
recreation of the same kind myself in
The near future
'Havs you a yatchtp" asked the
Prets61.
Not exactly . yatcht I have .
bost though"
ssIndccd."
Ye4 and one that can handle"
~, ~ steam vcsselp"
sqk - It's Psruvioa bark.
xs1fSpsl KtetIy.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-08-21
A Lovely Compile XiOn.

"What lovely complexion" we often
hear persons say. 81 wonder what she
does for it?' In every case the purity and
real lOvliness of the complexion depends
upon the blood. Those who have sallow,
blotchy faces may make their skin smooth
and healthy by taking enough of DR.. Pierce e
Golden Medical Discovery" to drive out
the humors lurking in the system.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-08-21

THOSE who are trying to break up Tn,
baneful habit of intemperance will expert
ence great benefit from the use of Prickly
Ash Bitters. Liquors derange the system
Prickly Ash Bitters will remedy the evil re
suits and restore the brain, stomach and
liver to healthy action, thereby strengthen
ing the will power, thoroughly cleansing a nd
toning up the system and remove every
faint of disease. II is parely medicine
and while pleasant to the taste, it canot b,
usep as beverage by reason of it's cathar
tic properties.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-08-21

PERRY DAVIS PAIN-KILLER il an excel
lent regulator OF the stomach and bowels
and should always be kept on hand, espe
cially at this season of the year, when sc
many suffer from bowel complaints. There
is nothing so quick to relieve in attacks o.
cholera.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-08-21
How He Knew.

Cora (rapturouslyeWhat magnifi-
cent tree that is over there.
Merritt Quitting on)E Yes. my dear;
that's what Tennyson would call an
immemorial monarch of the forest.
Cora fnquisitiyely)-But how do you
know it's so old?
Merritt Cooking very funnyl-Be.
eaase ] ~ W. . chestnut TN JUDGE