davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
AUCTIONS.


A CCTION.-Fhe Farm known as the Wyuau Per
"a ~ Farm, will be sold at Auction THURSDAY,
sept 2Sth, iii rainy, the next fair day. ia small lots
wood lots pasture lots and house lots with privilege Of
tile whole 1t is situated in the fourshng and pleasant
town Of Webster within half mile OF the Webster De-
pot and afford the most pleasant building lots in Web
ster The farm comprises about seventy Of land
about one third well wooded in different stages Of matu.
~. with one story and half house. 26x3o wood and
carriage house. and barn, with good cellar under IT,
The house in thorough repair outside and Within and
is nearly completed. SOLOMON sHUMWAY.
sep10 dts
a. EAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.-WiH be
. sold, at Auction, at the Hotel in the centre of
Sraiton, on Thursday the 18th inst. at O'Clock p NJ
valuable tract Of real estate adjoining the Grafton
Common, being the occupied by DR.. Henry Parker.
as residence for great number Of years. Said real
estate is most desirably situ'tsd for either residence
or place OF business 1t has on it dwelling house,
barn, and number Of choice fruit trees in good bear
ing condition. For further particulars inquire Of Wm
knowlon, Of Upon, VIM. f. slocum. Esq Of Grafton,
or OF the subscriber ELIJAH WARREN
Option, Sept. 9, 1857. de.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-12

NOTICE.-The fru Of z. BAKER & CO. is this
~ day dissolved. All persons having accounts with
the same, are requested to settle the same immediately
Worcester, August a. 1857, e. BAKER,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-12

WORCESTER AGRECULTURALS So
W CIETH. All persons desiring to be present at
public dinner at Agricultural Hall the FIRST day Of the
approaching Cattle Show, Sep, 2S) are requested to
write the undersigned on before the 19th inst the
numosr OF Tickets they will seyeraly take aud pay for
the price not to exceek.on dollar each Ticket.
For the Committee
sePll d9t&Wlt VIM A. WHEELER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

OBJ PRENTING-In any variety, neatly and
- promptly executed at the Spy Cf1ice
sepl2 disH 212 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-12

JUNIOR CLASS IN FRENCB.-The sub
% sorioer will open WEDNESDAY, 18th inst, at 8
O'Clock, p m, at his Room, No. Brinley Block, class
Tor young pupils whose age general knowledge would
not ALLOW them to join the other classes Oral fnsfrue
t'on viii be exclusively adhered to aud rendered inter
estng Terms 81 term Of III weeks. For further par
tculurs inquire as above from 9 a. %. to IL M, and
from to p. m. Evening Scholars will hencsfOrth
md the subscriber as above. from to sp. N.
sepll DIFF FRANCIS a. HIaNFR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-12
r. s N A s o $
SINGING SCHOOL

w, B y o X s - FOR SALE BY
4. BAKER &c CO.,
1874 Main Street,
Moss Side, by Marian Harand. spa
Capt Willy or the Brave Woman,a story of the Rev
olution. by Author of edith Hale -
New History of Rome, by Liddell.
Bayne's Esssyes.
NeE LIST of Pictures, Steel, Autographs, and Heads,
for Grecen Painting.
Puuch's Pocket Book of Fun.
Biographical History of Philosophy by G. H. Lewes.
Married or Single. by Miss sedgwick..
White Lies, by Chas. Reade.
Nothing to Wear
Nothing to Doan accompaniment to Nothing to Wear.
Illustrated Hand Book Of American Travel.
4th vol. Of IrviDg's life Of Washington.
Boat Life in Egypt and Nubia, by VIM. @. Prime.
Tent Life in the Holy Land, by VIM. G. Prime
The Magic staff, by A. ]. Davis.
new and beautiful Engraving, ''Hiawatha Woo
ing, from LoDgellows late Indian Legend Full irec-
tons for painting it in the Greeian style furnished gratis
Also the Railroad Chequer AID Backgammon Board,
Patented Nov %, 1856, by e o Goodwin.
LOB PRINTING-In any variety, neatly and
sepl2 dstf 2l2 Main street.
NOTICE. = The subscriber, having understood,
lN from information furnished him by friend, that
the citizens Of Grove street and vicinity feel quite merry
over the fact of his having stripped himself attached
the graphing iron to Mr. Sears horse the 18th inst
q thing which of them dared do would respect
uy inform them that he is perfectly Indifferent their
sl2 dit Rear of 1871 Main street.
MOTTO E.-The person who took ladder from the
IN Shop of RICE b RICHMOND, Mechanic street, is
requested to return the same. diff s12
DOSTERS-Of all sizes printed with dispatch, at
Il the Spy Office,
sep12 disti 2l2 Main street.
OST-On the 18th inst, between the Post Office and
~ the house of ". Lucas, Grafton street, Worces
ter three notes of hand-two $50 notes and $1,000
note,-With endorsements amounting to about $500
Whoever shall ud and return the the subscriber
or'to this Office shall be suitably rewarded. As the pay
men has been stopped, they will be Of to any
except the owner. SAMUEL MOSES.
Holden, Sept. IL, 1857. d3I* s12
4 OST.-A Gold Breast Pin lost, on Friday, between
Cla1in's Daguerreotype Rorms and the City Hall,
on Main street, and Fulton street The finder will be
literally rewarded by leaving the at this office.
sl2 d8t
WDOsT ERS-of all sizes printed with dispatch at
n the Spy Office,
sep12 DIST 212 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-12
P I Q t u r f S
Made only at 1888 Main Street.
au26 dtf

Also in
New and Second Hand FURNITURE.
CARPETS, FEATHERS, BEDS, STOW w, and a gen.
eral assortment Of House Furnishing Goods.
N. B.-sscond hand Furniture bought and removed
without trouble to the seller, at 2S2 Main street.
mch13 dom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-12

G o. R. SPURR
Successor to L. T. Lazeli.)
WHOLESALE & Retail, DPUGGJST
ana dealer in Gold Plate aud Foil Mineral Teeth aud
Danta Findings Also Manufacturer of Soda Water and
N. B. Physicians Prescriptions carefully prenara5
m the best medicines dtf' Ss
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-12
TO LET

ITO RENT-A small Shop on Pleasant street, next
y to Baptist Church, Apply to
sepl1 DIFF WIN. DICKINSON.
pHNO LETs-A good upper Tenement, on Queen &c.
II the second house from Chandler street souh cou-
ssng Of six rooms in prime order.
JAS. r. PIERCE, cor Main and Austin Sts
sep9 deodtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-12

r,o, ), LANES A, Is Q. WILLIAMS.

Mrg. g Coed win, inexperienced and success.
iu midwife holds herself in readiness day and nirbt
t. attend to the duties Of her profession Is
Austin street ar 80, 40
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-12

~
The subscriber wishes the attention Of those who
in want OF the beat Cooking arrangements that can
be found in this market to his stock among which may
be found, Stewards Large Oven, summer and Winter
Cooking stoye,n which exces all other Cooking appa
ratus; breads Cylinder Ranges" "King Phlllip sAIr
Tightn and the "Bannern extensively kuo IN; tsThe
Amaranth % Patented Ia 1857; all Of which he will sell
very low for cash, 10 exchange Tor other Stoves All
kinds Of Copper Tin and Sheet Iron work done % order
at short notice. WIN. LUCAS,
jy3O dh No Peavl street. worces,sr'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-12
LOST AND FOUND.

ENOUND-A Shawl. inquire at S07 Main street.
u sep d8tt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-12

Adm THAYER
. ATTORNEY 4 COUNSELLOR At LAX,
10. as Main street,. .WorcesterMasS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-12
IMMENSE BARGATNs

r.
w. e. THAYERS WARE ROOMS.
FawceIps Block, opposite Oily Hall, Worcester.
auls da
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-12

NUNS INrELLlGENCE OFFICE,
200 Nam street, up stairs, Worcesler. 23s
OAPABLs GIRLS can be had TO do homework
MONEY EXCHANGED for good notea aud mortgages.
MONEY ~ LOAN on gold and silver Watcher, and
Their kinds Of personal property. auto al
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-11-06

MIXED GRAMMAR.

a great many people fnd great difficulty in
saying what they mean-as much perhaps as
some editors find in meaning what thev saw.
certain witness, in an assault and battery
suit, we once heard, mixed up things consssera-
bly,In giving his account, oil the affair. After
relating how Dennis came up to him and struck,
be proceeded"
$50, yer honor, just hauled off and wiped
hs Jaw. just then his dog came along, and
hit hlm again and dropped him.. s
Slit dog77
"No, yer honor, Dennis. And then up with
a stnn and throwed il at him, and it rolled him
over and ovrr.''
''Fhrowed stone al Dennis?''
Sat the dog, yer honor. And he got up and
hit me again 2"
'EFhe dog q"
''No, Dennis. And wild that he stuck his
tail between his legs and run off,
"Dennis?''
'No, the dog. And when he come back at
me, he got me down and pounded me, yer
honor.''
"fhe dog came back at you!"
"No, Dennis, yer honor, and that's all did
70 him, yer honor, and be isn't hurt any at ALL"
"Who isn't hurt!"
''The dog, yer honor"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-11-06

A soldler was wounded in one oil the battles
Of the Criulea, and was carried out of the field;
he teit that his wound was mortaI-ttTat bis life
was quickly ebbing away-and he said to his
comrades who were carrying him
Put me down; do not trouble 10 carry me
any further am dying"
They put him down and returned TO the
held. A few minutes afterwards an officer saw
the man weltering in his blood and asked him
if he could do anything for him.
''Nothing, thank YOU
''Shall | get you a little water" asked the
kind hearted officer
mo, thank you; am dying"
'.Is there nothing can do for you! Shall ]
write TO your friends %
Il have no friends you can write 10. But
there is one thing for which I would be much
obliged in my knapsacLl you will find Tesla
ment-will you open it al The l4th of John.
and near he end of that chapter you will fin d
verse that begins with Peace will you read
il -
The officer did so, and read the words, aPeace
/ leave with you, my peace give unto you
not as the world giveth, give unto YOU Let
not your heart be troubled, neither let il be a.
fraid.''
Thank you, SIR said the dying man 81
have that peace l am going to that Saviour
God is with me; | want no morp," and Instantly
expired.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-11-06

What was his astonishmpnt, when, at that
instaht, a violent knocking was heard at the
door A crowd of men were admitted, and one
Of them evidently the chief, said.
80, Abdallab, wise astrologer, thou shalt
receive the forty chests Of gold untouched, but
spare our lives {"
In nsupreme bewilderment, be answered
This night | should have seized thee and
thy wrrtched conpahlons; but tell me, on thy
head, Row knowest thou that | possessed this
knowledge7''
ave heard, said the chief of the robbers,
athat The king had sent for thee. Therefore,
one Of IS came, at the hour Of sunset, 10 listen
at thy=door, and heard thee say, There is one
oftheui.' We would not believe his story, and
sent two to ascertain-ii, and thou vast heard to
say, sfhere are two Of them and this night,
@ wonderful thou did'st exciain, '.There are
the whole forty - but restore the kings mon
~, and DO not deliver US unto the execution
Abdalah promised TO do what he could
Being admitted TO the palace, he declared that
owing TO some mystery Of the stars, it was Civ
en- bin to discover either the thieves or The
treasure, but not both. The monarch, at length,
consented 10 take the forty chests, and iulfled
his prorise 10 A5dallah.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-11-06
THE HOMESTEAD.

How dear 10 this heart the of my childhood
How sacred The recollections that cluster a.
round the spot where we were born-the spot
where first we learned look upon the Beau
ties Of nature-the green sward-the waving
corn-the stately tree-and the little, clear
bubbhng spring at IFS root, from which, during
the long, long days OF summer school, we slaked
our thirst, or sought short relief from the tire
some, sraighl-backed school house bench the
ripping brook, with its grassy bank, and speck-
led trout, and little falls that turned the tiny
wheel. ~
The place where we first chased the gay but
terAy and tmid ''chipmunc," where we first
tangled the grass of the mower by searching
for the delicious strawberry, and where first we
plucked the bright tempting cherry: the luscious
peach, the dainty pear, and the always endur-
ing and ever grateful apple.
Where, with brothers and sisters, and TIE
little visiting friends, we had our payhouse&
our ovens OF sand-our acorn cups and saacers,
and plates of broken china, and made the NM
iature stately calls and formal tea parties; and
with what stately stride we initiated the walk
OF our elders 10 doing it; where we played
'keep school" and .fpreach," and anon with
bareback blossoms or cockereFs feather in our
caps, we strutted forth, the embryo detend-
ers OF our country's riihls, the gallant yolun-
teers.
The place where first we learned to listen to
the rapturous notes of the free happy orchard
melodist-the robin and her associates, the
chattering swallow, and the plantive whiPpoor-
will.
The place where first we learned to lisp the
names Of father and mother; and to utter the
first pure sentiments of fraternal love for bro
ther, and for 'tsisteT dear"
But above all, and more than all, the spot
where first the holy love OF neither taught our
infant thoughts to revere, and our infant lips to
pray, sour Father, who art in Heaven"
How intimately and indissoIubly connected
with, how holy enshrined upon, the spot where
we y ere born-the old homeSiead-are all rec
objections of the pure gushing joys of early
years And who, in after life, can see sran-
ger lord Of that manor, without pang of sor-
row? Who would not then feel that such is
sacriiegions
F'Glve, OH give me back my home,
My own dear NATIVE bome.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-11-06
Original poclrn.
Written for the Bedford Gazette.
MY HOMES NOT IN THE CROWD.

SOD Profamun, rHIgns et atrfo.''
Hon, Ode /, Book TIT.
}iv homes not in the crowd,
yo, where meet mans extremes of good and III,
Not where the reveller's orgies are, nor where
The Passions craze and kill;
Not where the pomp Of pride,
With its cold glitter all around it, chills,
Where coins the slave, with nerve and bone, the gold
His masters Golfers fills.
Nv homes not in the crowd,
No, in the gagish glow of idle things,
Not where the shortlived Ease IuIls in false arms
And syren luxury sings.
No, ghe:e the Eoath,ome PIague,'
Fell sprj,e Of airs louled by The city's faint,
lis gloom wing Ger the orphan spreads, and laughs
To hear The widows piaint.
Nv homes not ia the crowd.
y9,-Wbprp the woodlands wear their crown OF mist,
Aai whore The black hills by the sinking clouds,
ire IN the g!oaming, kissed
Wa-re cone the bat and owl,
Aai Bark> the redfox, in the erentide,-
Where rounds the full moon DER my native void,
Let ne for e'er abide.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-11-06
RATHER AN EXPRESSIVE IDEA.

Some days ago, before the Republican nomi-
nation for Justice ofthe Supreme Court was
made III this District, gentleman from a neiqh
| boring county who was desrous Of securing
/ the nomination, was here to look after his in
! terests. In company with a distinguished
''limb Of the law from Elmira, he ordered a
| horse and buggy from one of our livery Stables
! to visit Horse Heads on button hoeinp Mission
TO the delegate from this county, fast horse
that' could go out and back, twelve miles in an
houF The horse came as ordered, but instead
OF being ,. 40 nag, he proved 10 be of the
Siowest possible description, testing the patience
OF his distinguished drivers to the utmost ex-
tent. But be got around finally, and as they
moped up TO the livery stable the ostler stood
IN the door, between whom and our aspirant
tor Judicial honors something like the following
conversation ensued
Candidate-s'Is Mr. J. fittins this horse
for the New York Market %
OStler-''Not that am aware of. Why do
you ask the question?'
Candldate-''Because | didn't know but he
intended to sell him to 60 before hearsp. I
WlSh TO say that he won't answer the purpose.
tie never would get the corpse around in time
Tor the Resurrection. ."-Eimira .4dreytiser.
a LITERARY YoUNG LApY.-We were con-
verslng with ayoung lady some few evenings
ago. al literary reunion, and as she had been
introduced as poetess, we, of course, touched on
poetry. 1t was not many minutes before she
hau run through the sterrotyppd list of favorite
authors' when she concluded with Byron, asser-
ing ing neF CONVICTION that be was the greatest poet
tnat ever wrote. We modestly hinted that We
preferred Shakespeare, upon which, with an un-
a4eeted laugh at our simplicity, she cried /,
""ny, Shakespeare wasn't poet his ologs don't
rhyme Toledo Blade. 1 GF 1.tys s3Es
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-11-06
THE POOR BOY

Do-not be ashamed, my good lad, it, you have
a patch on your elbow. II is 10 mark of dis
grace It speaks Well for your industrious mo-
thpr. For our part, we would rather spe a
dozen patches on your Jacket than hear one pro-
fame or vulgar word escape from your lips, or
smell the fumes of tohaco 10 your breath. No
good boy will shnn you because you cannot
dress as well as your companaaS; and # a bad
boy salneinrs laughs al your appearance, say
nothing, my good lad. bot walk on We know
many rich and good man who was once as
poor as you. Fear God, my boy, and if you
are poor, but honest, yon will be respected a
great deal more than if you were the son Of a
rich man and were addicted to bad habits
Is the description OF the Christian armor, we
have no provision for the back.-Runyan.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-11-06

4 RECEIPT For HAPPlNgss.-It is simply
when you rise in the morning to form reso-
luton 10 make The day happy one for fell
low creature. 1t is easily done, a Ieft-off gar
ment to the man who needs it kind word TO
the sorrowiui ar encouraging expression to
the thriving trides, in themselves light as air,
viii do it, at least for the twenty-four honrs :
& if YOU are young, depend upon it, it will tell
YOU when you are old; and if you are old. rest
assured it will send you gently and happily
down the stream oftme to eternity. Look at
the result. You send one person, only one hap
PLY through the day; that is three hundred
and sxty-fve through the course of the year:
and supposing you live forty years only after
you commence this coursS, yon have made four
teen thousand SIX hundr-d beings happy, at all
events for time. Now, reader, is this not
simple? And is it not worth accomplishing
We do not often indulge in moral dose, but
this is SO small pill that one needs no red cur
rant jelly 10 disguise its favor, and it requires
to be taken but once in day we, therefore,
feel warranted in prescribing it. Ii is most
excellent for digestion, and producer Of pleas
ant slumber. sao7 g1a.a 2
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-11-06

WHAT utility is there 10 killing hogs, ifihey
are erred directly afterwards = - setyI p
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-11-06
i FASHIONABLE SERMON.
a NEW YORK sKETcH.


The fashionable preacher is mortal always
adored by his congregation-the female portion
particularly He is mortal, but sometimes
deemed an unwinged immortal, and eclipses
the Divinity whom he breaches. He prays
resoundngIy to the congt egation) and his "a
men.E' sounds ike the tap on bass drum He
is meek, exceedingly son the pulpit he
loves his hearers collectively, and sometimes
Individually he bates sin and the devil-pro-
tesslon ally. Discourses eioquently on charity,
from mahogany pulpit, bnt forgrts his charity
for those who differ with him. Gives literally
this advce,) in resonant sermons, but always
has his purse in his pantaloons pockets when
be meets mrndcant
Sends the gospel to Borroboola Cha, and
sends the hpathen at home-to the gutter.
Perfumes his sermons with sacrrd poetry, and
perfumes bls white hankerchirf with epu de Col
ogne SpeaiSS yearaingiy Of that other world,
but wonld doubtless prefer staying where he is
better acquainted. Calls his congregation the
sheep Of his fock, and pulls the wool over their
EYES while lie shearS them.
Studies attitudes as he STUDIES his sermons
and lifts his arms with inimitable grace, TO be-
srech the Divine grace--of heaven Delivers
from three story pulpit-where be is elevated
far above his 6earers-persnasive baraooues
uoon moral proorietv 4cfs as tbopgh sin
could be drawn from man as that beantifnI rich
Eve was drawn from Adam. by tbrowino him
into Gentle SIMMER or as III. dsn,ist ac,racts
q tooth b adminis,sriog c6Iorofoynqi d;sconrsrs
sn, mos, ethereal sermons. or noraIfv he
talks in the aggregate, bat never descgnds to
PARTICULARS. II oDe Of his conrTegatlon. bv
aar.gag!ar his property. swlnd!rs friend out
ola t-w tf ousand dollars, never rrbukes the
nan as th4 prophet did David never mentions
II at ail-fhatis asec,,1sr q,fciy and bslonos 10
fht. world.
Praye 70 Cod. not for wealth. wbici, he wants
not. agih~r for poverty, which be cannot bear,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-11-06
A STORY OF THE BATTLE FIELD.

F'Glve, OH give me back my home,
My own dear NATIVE bome."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-24
MEDICINES.
xRAND MEDICAL EsTABLIsH-


t21 Msin Street, Worcester.
The gHols need net physician hut they that are SICK
A voice from NatuFeis Garden. DR. C. A HTLL
formerly Of Boston b graduate from the school Of Ms
ture and is indepeHdent Botanic vcian success
his Diploma His MateIIa Medica- Rahtres boundlsSs
Yegefab{e kin gi0Ta is general headauarters-Wor
cester Mass, where all orders must be addressed to
insure attention DR.. Hill will send bic medicines to any
part OF the Union.
The Doctors Medicines prepared expressly for the
following complaints
Spinal Complaints, Difficulty Of Breathing,
Kidney Difficulties, influenza, Headache,
Gravel Complaints, Inactivity Of the Mind
FluoT Albus. Vertigo in the Head,
Wh.afii Cough Epilepsy. Epieptio Fits,
Pleurisy Splitting Blood
Oostiyeness, Involuntary passing OF Urine
Fever and Ague Pain in the Side and Back
St. Vitus Dance Salt Rheum, Bronchitis,
Fits DiaFrhoea. Lock Jaw Commissions,
Palp;taton Of the Heart Dyspepsia, Dysentery,
Coughs Piles, Scroiua, Rupures, Ulcers,
Rheumatism, Jaundce, Worms, Erysipelss,
Overlooking Of the CAL, Liver Complaints.
sE-The Doctor has safe and remedy for all FE~
MALE COMPLAINTS, discovered and prepared by him
self An private difficulties treated with success and in
strict confidence dIy n3
g. p e @ la L. N o TIC 4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-24
~ R e v o r II o n
G ID "A r.!
Mined by she TrevOrIOn Coal and Rail-
road Company.
NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY Pennsylvania.

This coal is fTee.burnng, semi anthracite, adapted
peculiarly for family purposeshavtng such properties as
VIII at once upon trial satisfy the most exacting Inva
Ids who have used it say that it is the least offensive Of
any coal now in use, particularly those affected with
Lung Disease