davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1838-04-07
THE OLYMPIC GAMES.

The uses of these games were threefold; lst
The uniting all Greeks by one sentiment Of ma
tional pride, and the memory Of common race
IDLY, The inculcation of hardy discipline-o
physical education throughout every State, by
teaching that the body had its honors as well as
Its intellect, theory conducive to health in
Peace-and in those ages when men fought
hand in hand, and individual strength and skill
were the nerves OF the army, to success in war;
but, Sdly, and principally, its uses were in sus-
taining and feeling, passion, as motive, as
an irresistible incentive-the desire of glory!
That desire spread through all classes-it ami
mated all tribes--it taught that true rewards are
not in gold and gems, but in mems opinions.
The ambition of the Altis established fame as
common principle of action. What chivalry did
for few, the Olympic coatests effected for the
many--they made knighthood Of people.
At, warmed for moment from the gravity of
the historic muse, we might conjure up the pic
ture Of this festival we would invoke the imagi-
nation of the reader TO that sacred ground decora-
ted with the profusest triumphs of Grecian art
all Greece assembled from her continent, her
colonies, her isles--war suspended Sabbath
OF solemnity and rejoicing--the Spartan no longer
grave, the Athenian forgetful of the forum-the
highborn Thessaian, the gay Corinthian-the
lively gestures of the Asiatic Ionian; suffering
the various events of various times to confound
themselves in one recollection of the past he may
see every eye turned to one majestic fgure-hear
every lip murmuring single name-glorious in
greater felds:-Olympia itself is forgotten. Who
is the spectacle Of the day! Themistocles, the
conqueror of Salamis, and the saviour Of Greece!
Again--the huzzas of countless thousands follow
the chariot wheels Of the competitors4-whose
name is shouted forth, the victor without rival!
tits Alcibiades, the destroyer of Athens! Turn
to the temple of the Olympian god, pass the bra
zen gates, proceed through the coumned aisles,
what arrests the awe and wonder of the crowd?
Seated on a throne of ebon and ivory, of god and
gems-the olive-crown on his head, in his right
hand the statue of Victory, in his left, wrought
of all metals, the cloud-compelling sceptre, be-
hold the colossal masterpiece of Phidias, the
Homeric dream embodied-the majesty Of the
Olympian Jove! Enter the banquet-room Of the
conquerors-to whose verse, hymned in a solemn
and mighty chorus, bends the listening Spartan
it is the verse of the Eorian Pindar! In that
motley and glittering space (the fair Of Olympia,
the mart of every commerce, the focus Of all in
tellecD join the throng, earnest and breathless,
gathered round that sun-burnt traveller;-now
drinking IN the wild account Of Babylonian gar
dens, or Of temples whose awful deity no lip may
name-now, with clenched hands and glowing
cheeks, tracking the march Of Xerxes along ex-
hausted rivers, and over bridges that spanned the
sea-what moves, what bushes that mighty au-
dience! 1t is Herodotus reading his history!
Bul,Oer's Athens.
The native American., 1838-04-07

The LAST SNAKE SToRY.-We should like 10
hear Yankee Hill drawl through the oriental por-
ton of the following dialogue, we copy from the
Picayune:
i reckon this ERE country of yourn is pretty
consideration productive, stranger, isn't it?' said
a down-easter, who had just arrived in one of the
new Mississippi settlements, to a person whom
he met, one of the regular meet axe breed.
There's not such another country between
this and the State of Baneome, in North Carolina,
replied the Mississippi settler.
Raise agood deal of eottihg, eh'
Lots of it,
ALFRED quantities Of game in this section, I
'spose.'
Considerably of sprnkling, specially
snakes
What sort of snakes!'
Rattle-snake and Copper-heads'
Oh! get out! du tell, want tn know if they're
so almighty thick!'
Rather Dad and went out this nserAine
snake hunting--ked only cord and quarter
but then it was a bad snake morning, and you
must make some allowances
'Oh1'lI make any 'lowances and tracks ont Of
the settlement at the same time. But say, jest
tween ourselves, if it had rally been good morn
ing, how many cords du you imagine you'd
killed?'
Five is abost an average
Fiue! You don't say so,'
Yes do, though
Which is my shortest way out Of this ere
settlement have strong ideas Of slopfng, forth
with
Keep right straight ahead,
sWeIi. wish YOU good day. Give my best
'spects to your dad, and tell him l hope he'll
have better snake-weather next time he goes out,
I'm o-p-h.'
The native American., 1838-04-07

We are told that laboring cattle will perform
their spring work with more vigor and less APP
parent fatigue, if they are fed two or three times
day with few ears Of Indian corn. Some,
however prefer giving them small quantities of
raw potatoes, which are said TO be more cooling
than corn, and to answer the purpose of physic,
as well as that of food. Perhaps it may be well
to change their diet, occasionally, from the roots
to the grain; and these with regular meals of good
hay, will, in ordinary cases, be sure to keep them
in good working order.-M. Norris Spectator.
The native American., 1838-04-07

FRANKLIN's ToAsr.-Long after Washington
victories over the French and English had made
his name familiar over Europe, DR.. Franklin
chanced to dine with the English and French
Ambassadors, when, as nearly as can recollect
the words, the following toasts were drank:
BY the British Ambassador" Engand-The
sun whose beams enlighten and fructify the re-
motest corners of the earth.
The French Ambassador, glowing with nation
al pride, drank: France-The moon whose mild,
steady and cheering rays, are the delight of all
nations; consoling them in darkness, and making
their dreariness beautiful.
DR.. Franklin then arose, and with his simpli-
city, said; "Washington--The Joshua who COM
manded the sun and moon to stand still, and they
obeyed him."
The native American., 1838-04-07
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

IERMS-Snbscrption for year, 81 so in advance,
or $3 90 if paid at the end of three months For six
the usual rates. 4
All letters relating to the pecunay interests Of the Pa
per to be addressed postage paid, To the Publisher,
JAMES c. DUNN.
All letters relative to the Editorial department to be d
rected, postage paid. TO H. J. BRENT, Editor.
Those subscribers for year, who do not give notice Of
their wish have the paper discontinued at the end Of
their year. will be presumed desiring its continuance
until countermandsd and il will accordingly be contn
ued at the option Of the publisher.
The native American., 1838-04-07

WILLIS vs. CLIFToN-Here is suit in earnest
Willis wrote play expressively for the lovely
Josephine, and the price was TO be one thousand
dollars--the author demanded his money for the
play, which Josephine's secretary paid by note
of hand When the note was due, it was pro-
tested for non-payment, and for this cause is the
action brought against the pretty actress. She
saws she won't pay it, and intends to plead no
consideration and no value p'--BostoH Post.
The native American., 1838-04-07

ORIGINAL DIAIoGUE-s.Pa' . said little boy, the
other day, as he was reading classical and chaste ne
country newspaper, ''what's the meaning OF ~
tempora, o mores?' il isn't in the dictionary.
He being very learned man. and wiihal' no
despiser of good wine, !repiied why, (hiccuP)
child. it is high Dutch; (hiccup) and when inter-
preted conveys a salntary caution, and means
ihiccup) keep your temper, 0 Hoses"
The native American., 1838-04-07

ZooLoeIcAL.-They have an old Painter Pan
ther) in Chester county, without teeth or claws;
but have not yet procured cage for him. They
may as well leave him to whine; for they'll have
nothing more ridiculous to laugh at for a moon
to come. Our respects to his beastship.
The native American., 1838-04-07
A TALKING CHIP.

In erecting chapel at Rarotonga, one of til,
South Sea Islands, a circumstance occurred which
will give striking idea of the feelings of an un-
taught and uncivilized people, when observing
for the first time the effects of written commune
cations. Mr.. Williams, the first missionary who
had visited the island, was the master workman
in the building and had come to his work one
morning without his square. Taking chip, with
a piece of charcoal he wrote upon it request
that his wife should send him the article. He
called chief, near by, and said-sFriend, take
this to my house, and give it to Mrs. Williams :
The native was remarkably quiet in his move
ments, and had been great warrior; but in some
battle he had lost an eye; and giving the missiona-
ry an inexpressible look with the other, he said
Take that! she will call me fool and scold me-
if carry chip to her. No., said Mr.. Will
iams, 'she will not, take it and 60 at once am
in haste Perceiving the master workman to be
in earnest, the chief took it and inquired what he
should say. He was answered, you have nothing
to say, the chip will say all | wish.' With as
tonishment and contempt he held up the piece Of
wood and said, How can this speak! Has this
a MOUTH He was desired TO spend no more
time in doubling, but to try the experiment.
On arriving at the house, he gave the chip to
Mrs. Williams, who read it, threw it down, and
proceeded to get the square. On receiving it the
chief said Stay, daughter, how do you know that
this is what Mr.. Williams wants?' Why she
replied, did you not bring me chip just now?'
Yes said the astonished warrior, but did not
hear it say any thing If you did not, did,
was the reply, for it made known to me what
he wanted, and all you have to do is to return
with it as quick as possible With this the chief
leaped out of the house; and catching up the
mysterious piece Of wood, he ran through the
settlement, with the chip in one hand and the
square in the other, holding them up as high as
his arms could reach, and shouting as he vent
See the wisdom of these English people; they
can make chips talk, they make chips talkv
The circumstance continued to be matter of so
much mystery, that he actually tied string to
the chip, hung it round his neck and wore it for
many days.
NOTHING PERsoNAL.-At recent vestry meet
ing in metropolitan parish, Mr.. Bushey said
to Mr.. -, who was church warden at the
time: 'sSir, l mean nothing personal to my ex-
cellent friend Mr.. -; but it is my conscientious
belief, that he has pundered the parish ever since
he was born, and is the greatest thief in the uni
verse. do not wish to be PERSONAL; but must
say, he is villain, an infamous scoundrei and a
radical. now speak in my vesfal capacity, and
think that every hand should have whip to
lash the rascal naked through the world"
The native American., 1838-04-07

Printers absence Of Nind.-"Here," said Il
tyro, to an adept in the art OF PRINTING! your
pye's going in JOHN. AM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-05

readers il e sh4 ot.iu any sn np;te deal Of prose,
Astounding the feature which mattrrof fact PEG.
pie object t. in poery. We invite attention 10 notice
Of some Of tie embellishments Of Mr. B. in the article
iion the Globe s..tch wiz found j" 81. '.es col~i
4 rigid account bilily Of public servants, as we" 70
the public opin,c n as TO the checks provided by me
Constitution and laws, part of the Democratic Greco
and if Mr. Bond can succeed in establishing the import
ant fact that one Of the public Offices has PGrGhas.u an
or in making show of proof Of of his more serious
allegations he will he entitled 10 credit Something
more than mere assertion however, will be wanting =
But in no event can The Federal editors succeed IN
inp The nnblic mind from The investigation OF The gea'
-, r. ,,, under discussion and in practical deve-
Iopemsn by creating cIamor in reference TO other TO-
rs as ,hey endeavor 10 do in the present instance
bs ewes Of hc people wall be fixed upon the positions
of the Two antagonist parties, and 'hey WIN Juuse "
i Wv. tho true interests Of the whole people, and
which seeks the advancement Of The designs Of The 0'ls
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-05
ssssaITSe Y.
",,rcr ygr REN,r~. U>,rSe "
THE OLD MANS E&vERiE.

THE Old MANS E%VERiE.
Soo,h'd nv the sells duty,
Tn. in ran, sad the sirr
That smiling m The nurses knee,
Y1iis weeping by the fire;
WhnTc unoas.tYGi, &c hGLs Il Joy
10 lis; its pi.iaiiHe tone,
Aud silently his thoughts employ
On SORROWS all his own.
A, once il comes, by meaory's power,
The loved habIiual theme,
Reserved for twiiights darkins hour,
"A voluntary 1:cGm;
And as, with thoughts o! former years,
His jiianing eyes o'crtow,
Noae w6eder. :; an o.! man's sears,
Or seek h:s gticf to know
Think not he lo,-s, brcausc lie wceP'
Conclusion, sh how wtoas:
Reason with Gnof joint cmP"c Keeps
IndiSiouby strong;
And of in age helpless pride
With Jealous weakncss pines,
To second Infancy allied,
And every wo u fGes
How busy now his ,ceming brain,
Those nurGnuriss lips declare;
Sccacs never to return again,
Are rcPTesentsdihc'e.
He poaaers on his boyish years,
When first his race began,
And oh, how wonderful appears
The destiny Of uau!
How swi:t those gladsomeheuts were past,
In darkness closed how sUot!
AZ ifa winters night ocrcast
The brightest summers noon.
Ills whcrel hand he lifls to view,
With nerve. once firmly strung,
And scarcely can believe II :fue
Tint ever he was Young
And ns he tn INKS DER all his Ills,
Disease, neglect, and scorn,
Strange pity Of himself he feels,
Thus aged and :o;orn. JOHN HAtr
land.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-05
gasssn! 2!5, @:s:5 D0N0Ts'
SirojreSa state E.GtGcTy.

For endowing the Lcesbuig Academy, ana ~
purposes.
Class no 4. for !S}".
To be drawn at Alexandra, Va, on Saturday lie
Of June, le:i-.
GRAND scHEHE. .r
Capitals So 2G5, $4,000, 5000. Sioaa. ;,
So 2J2. 5000, 40 of $4,000, 30 of $500 Nc' :
Tickets only Sl0-flall $3-QnaT,et * 81. q.
Certificates of Packages OF % Whole i4cH.'5 .,
DO do. % Half DO
Do do. % Quarter DO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-05

6tARTER'S HOIEE. ChartSiora la This new,
large, and commodiOus House situated on the main
street. short distance West Of the Court house is
prepared to entertain company large scale, in The
best style and most comfortable Additions to
the house have recently been made. and the whole fitted
up with view 10 accommodate the travelling public aGd
others, in style and unsurpassed any esta.
blishment West of the Blue Ridge.
The PROJECTORS engagements at the ShaDnondae
Springs will not interfere with Tie arrangements OF this
house-every department OF which will continue 10 he
conducted in a manner 20 insure entire satisfaction.
ISAAC Y. CARTER. Aren't.
MAY % 5-6t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-05
aRseE'e''S
lottery fJl?s5 E.ccis4l'%%2 "h''i
RICHMOND EICG:SI,.

Eloyr presents to his patrons and if' pu'",,, ~
fayorile Schemes, soliciting ;hsir orders. hoy
saw TO thcs. who 10 not now know it, that hc IS De
ou, those comfortable things (p'iaes in his old so!
in wan. of such articles viii please adore tr
lucky
Hoy, has tickets in all Lotteries that are PuJA-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-05

4 5nORERS WANTED The James f'Ve1 and
e K,n,wha Company are in immediate want OF Sc.
veal hundred good aboTers 10 work on The old canal
i,h ,h.s. mites of the city Of Richn!ond-For such,
ous collar per day =. BE- paid, they finding their Own
board. Gentlemen Wishing to send negroes from 'iie
r,rv are assured thal the very best shall be Ia
ken Of them. The work is dry and believe perfectly
ssis The board Of the negroes shall only cost one dol
lar per week and their wages PAID on the l2Ih May,
9th June, 18th july, and lilh August; ~
.lge"i Of TIE James Rirer s ha"arha Co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-05
CuDiScs! :S!s,@o;5 ESoJ!I;T$.
9ErciasiH state Lottery.

For enGowng the Lces5ur., Academy and io' {
purposes.
Glass No 1 Tor ISIS.
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va on Saturday, the
of june, les.
GRAND SCHEME.
Capitals $50 ,295, slo,oG 5000. 1900, 81 500
2g2 ~ Uu6. 40 Of $4,000. - of $500 :! g., &C..
Tickets only Sl0-Ealf S5-Quarter - -.
Certificates of Packages OF - whole Tickets @i%
Do DO - Half do. T.
Do. do % Quarter 90. .,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-05
spLF.D!D SCHEME

For the benefit OF the Town Of he"''t's'
for 1888. ,as
To be drawn n, Alexandra, Va, Saturday, 'i:. 10
1898.
spLFspID SCHEME. ,.-
HIGHEST prize 100000, 10000, 1000, "I'.
5000. 2.lG5, % of ! 900, 30 of 500, &c. .,.a
Tickets only SlO-haves $5-quarieIs :: o.. :,
Certificates Of packages OF - Whole Iic"s" :
Half do G5; % Quarters do. - 80. 800.
Tickets in all Lotteries or sale by the P"c5az
ticket, b. the aii-lucky =. .s
At the Virginia Lottery Office, directly un1e. r
Of the Eagle, who has and is now selling NO..
Prizes than any other yender in the k"o"-
n. B. Orders in all cases strictly conf"e...-. +
NJ Orders for Tickets from any part oi -. ..
States, by Mail or otherwise, enclosing ca r.
tickets, thankfully received and eSe'',sI n.,.
mail. with The same prompt attention d. r. Ia
plication, and the result sent (~hen "f"
ateiy after the drawing, when addfeS',E ~, no
May % [5-wtf1 ~ -.
MOTlCE-The estate of the lale ",I I,.s.
Ia deceased, has been committed 10 ny ,,,.ra
minis,ralion. All persons having c'",T' o,, s-1
estate, are hereby requested 10 mas van. %
,oo, &c nossjble. in order that The innaS !" .-n,
locally anpIied to the discharge OF his Deus.
cl7ims RI superior dignity against MN ''."" .-
nai -, escn,i,y, are hereby notified, that %, =,
pprs.on,od in due and legal time and to'n'', r...
p,,d w;!l be applied ,othe payment OF 'n. .,..,-
.s NAV bp presented and in tina: case, inns ~:
pla.a in bar against all claims that are "''
within the time prescribed by law. ~. imn
Persons indebted to the estate VIII NM NM. ,5en
,,nr,ent or leral steps milI be tken 'gnns', r
pay l;e.,s,v W. D. WREN, sergf0" E I,l
'''''' and administrator Of I'm '""y ia
Aprilei
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-05

ESRiNTiNG lNK.-Just received NJ this Office,
q. supply Of Johnson &/DuCant's Winter Ne,rs Ink,
which will be sold for ~ cents per pound for Cash
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-05

, y-HiuA7LT POTOMAC LATDc FOR sALF.-Ry y:rr.
Northumberland county, pronounced the 81 DAY Of April ~,
IL! depending IN the said Cou't by John Gtas;eaa o
aaaGts, asaIa., the wicow heIfO AID acmairaIoro
sioacrs the said Cou't, viii sell Al public auction
on the eth aud 9ldlys Of AusU'; ncNt the proportions d.
Leland Fabfcius b. ~ Leland Judith :. Leland .:,ly 4
land Elixabct! Leland, and Lucy Leland j" tho real
;hcii :athe the said Bald" in u. leIand, dccdA-o - .
e M cambridge Cox IN The said real purchaser
Other q: the heirs the said Baldwin y. Isl Ed decd II
even; that il should b. Necessary 10 sell hs interest a.u-s
Don rredi, Of o. II aud IL months from the 18th jay
usy the szn,ases Of s.Ic ~hch viii be rcqGir,d
Decd oi trust ~ the said land, wlbs required % the
| to secure the p, y!nrnr of the purchase money:
The above mentioned anls eoPris"G IN two several tar
the situated tlat part Of H"rhn"hegGt county
Chcrry Point being the late residence ct The said BALDWIN j.
l.nl deed, aud lying Immediately on To" foicHr 5,,r
io OF this va take piece on he premises o. he Ct
The other tract ~ situated 20 the same county, @
un and Is called Escicr L0tJa. Thu TIC, is 10. gs,
s.,cr aGi is also very nic"' :" "d'isle wnr The Sd
Of August, NoHG&r NiyoJ B.
WI. BA-.E '
Mag . lc-"o"l C,a-...a....
C&ay-ymats,,.to w'.t;- c,r.u....a.-s..., .
Of Law and Calncrty held nr G"orLaaI ryDa.s A. IT,
house, on the 2Isr day Of Aq!i!, isj~
J me. sizcr srr,ivu. iaraer OF Lu.ea *.... rs..-
EilnaaJ George. aInr. OF G.oeo ". %l,.r. ,,.r...,
Lawt aal AI-r T. n.' wife, JOh" i. Eu!a., aaa In
TGc tritodau EIauod G,os., Ny l.ayc o. e ,or, l
amended 10 the p.n'. ancDnrU D'l, ~ ,. .
ill replied generally; "aa the eDa" Az, rt.r |Icr
having catered his ipcamHro and CIV" s,cuUy .
Of Assembly aud the !u'c =! tins lungt. fn 49,,
sasE. vi the Cont Ia, Gee not ~ Iu!a,aal Il III.
m"nwea', II = ordered ualh 80 appear hcGc uu the '.
Uooh EoGr'g ~ 2#d answer tic plaintiffs h..i.
OF This ord"r be- lbv .il G,rd ~ .or.e ,a,,r
the cit" Of Ri"hnon@ oi Two mo" arc"ssIvc'y, post.
the door Of H." Courthouse rE,s cuu.'y.
ACopy-rrsrs ". MILLER. c. -
May u -
a CI4NCITY-VmcryI,-Ar Cou, lcIt a. Io...-.-
- at tic Courthouse ta,.yo Hoo.uy, H.! g,.! #
l-3s:
Levi, *h;sicr us.1a
william T. D,bb George I. b Hester aud Da'acy L.sy,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-05

seden.ay life OF any kind, especially s"rere study,
pro,raclad 10 late hour in Tie night. and rarely relieved
bv social Intercourse. exercise dssGie habit great
excess in eating drinking, tie !"odctaa u.s. Of mrr.
cary. violent pGrgaves, the Suppression OF some Ia
L;.,ial DISCHARGE las tie obstruction u! the meusrs
!ong continued erup,Jn rca%aO" or debility o: one or
more ngo5tIa: rsals within the abdomen, IS frequent
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-05

The principal objects oil treatment are, 70 'emore IN
DIGESTION; to strengthen the body and 10 emren TIE SP
rcrnar meals and pleasant conversation. The bowels
Ct cosyej being cagv!ai!y regulated hy the occasional
use Of il mid ape:ient. We kno" "'hlag better cacu-
lated To- obtain this end. than N!. Nm Evans APernnt
Pl's-benr mild and certain in their operation HE
bowels being once C!canstG his iarstimabe Camomite
Pls (,vl;ch are tonic, anodyue, and anti sHasm"d'c
are an inab!e remedy and without dispute have proved
l,,oc nbv sci3rs have recommended free of
mercury. but il should not BE- Te.oed to; as in many
cases il will greatly oggrarate the symptoms.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-05
.lgeni Of Tie Ja,ntS Kirer s KaHa1rha @
% lnStf

w1OTiCG TO BUILDERS Scaled proposals will
= BE- received al the LunaIic Hospital IN the city G"
y;I,1,.I.rg until the frs, day of June next for the
hI,,nr nr bric. wall around the sand hospital. about
five hundred yards in length ten feet high besides the
crpirr and inclusive of Two ise! in the ground FRO
ocrs wall please to specify their prices by The thou'
sand common brick and the thousand coping brick
sealed proposals will also be- received at the same
, ,r; The first day Of July next Tor the L;dins OF
M extensive addition to the said hospital, Of which
Ian vii he shown by the subscribers a; any time alter
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-05

Tur ForLo,yiyG FHrEKrsTrXG AND AsroHIsuIyG FACTS
L. Tie t"Ho'ciog are amongst "f"arGs"t I''e"gtre
TtouSand t"ss p"J"'mea m "%, g,&r " hf use Of mr.
T. Era,is ii.i,cacS Principq QFre sal 100 Chatham
srl,l :. Y ,rsrrMe D0;tOr mfR c0"%'tcd personality
or b letter iPost PGdl rom cay PIt .'e tncd M0teS
Sc Fcycas requiring medicine md adtrs, must enclose
q Eaak .Nrf,, or Ordsr.
~ MORE CONCLUSIVE PROOFS of TIE extra.
ordinary rliiclcy Of DR.. WA. EVANS celebrated CA
MOM!LE and APERIGNr ANIlGlLIOuS PILLS
IN alternating afflicted mankind.