davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-09-24
A Moorish Legend.

A Spanish Moor, being On the eve of set tug out on a pilgrimage to Mecca, entrusted all his money to a man who had hitherto borne reputation of unblemished probity. His for tune consisted of two thousand peasants. On his return he was not little surprised when the reputed honest man denied all knowledge of himself or his money. The pilgrim entered complaint against him. entreatcd the judge to help him to his property, aud took his oath to the truth of his statemcnt-but all in vain 1! The old mans good name outweighed all he could say the plaintiff was nonsuited and went away in despair
 Presently he met an old woman, who was toddling along with the help of "a staff Toucll- ed by tbe strangers grief she stopped him in Allah's name, bid him take hcart and having listened to his unvarnished tale, she said, " Be of good cheer, young man. May be by the help of the Pro. het, l shall g,t back your gold Do you buy chest, and fill it with sand or mould /; only let it be bound with iron and we'll locked. Then choose three or four discreet men, and come to me. We shall sue ceed. never fear"
 The Spanish Moor followed her advice pune tually. He came, with four friends, bringing a chest, which the strongest could scarcely car ry along.
 "Now follow me-" said the old woman.
 On reaching the door of the supposed hon. est man, she went n with the Spaniards four friends, bidding the latter wait below and not make his appe arance until the chest had been carried up stairs.
 She then stood in tue presence of the hypo- crite, when she introduced her fonr companions saying, Behold here arc some honest Span iards about to make 8 pilgrimage to Egypt Their treasures are boundlesS They possess, among other things, ten chests of gold and siI- vcr and know not where to stow them away, just at present. They would fain entrust them to safe hands fora time so l, well knowing your honesty and unsuIlicd reputation have brought them hither. Pray, fulfill their wish eS"
 Meanwhile, she Tad the heavy chest brought in, which the pretcnded honest man gloatcd over, with greedy looks But just thea the despoiled pilgrim rushed in, imperiousy claim ing back his two thousand peasants. The faithess depository was frightened and lest the young man should rep,oach him with his treachery in presence of the strangers who would then take away tbeir chest with its un- told treasures, which he had already deter mined to appropriate to himself he cried cut to the Moor "Be welcome 1 was almost fearing you would never come Jack again. aud Was puzzled what should do with the two thousand peasants. Allah be praised who broayItt you back Here is what belongs to yon"
 The S pansh Moor went away with his own treasure, as triumphant as though he was clr- ryng off 50 much booty The old woman beg ged the master of the house to pat this first chest III d safe place. while she went and or dercd the rest to be sent She then sheered off with her four companions, aud of course never returned.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-09-24

THE FoLL,Es THAT DIVIDE U>.-When I re- call the stories of my friends, could tell you volumes oftragedies. O;e loved maiden, and was loved in return hut he poor-she was rich. Parents and relations despiSed him and two hearts were broken Why Because it is thought misfortune that lady's dr ss should l e made from the wool of d plant in America rather than from the fihres of worm in China An other loved a maiden, and was loved in return |; but he was Pro,es,ant-she was a Ca,h"lic- Mothers and priests disagreed and tw O hearts were broken. Why Berause three centuries before, Charles the Fifth, Francis the First. and Henry the Eighth. pleypd political game a, chess. 4 third loved maiden. and was loved ;n return ; but he was nobe-she was peheian The sisters were eal"us, and two hearts were broken Why ? Because. a hundred years ago. g soldier slew another who was threatening a kings life in battle. He was rewarded with tit les and honor. and. his great-erandson atonrs, with bIHh,.d lite for the blood which was then shed by him Each hour, says the collector of statistics, some heart is broken and l believe it.-Fraser's Mag.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-09-24
Mir. Ruskin gives the following advice to ar

Mir. Ruskn gives the following advice to ar lists
 " Never force yourselves to admire any thing when you are not in the humor but never force yourself away from what you feel to be lovely, in search of any thing better and gradually the deeper scenes of the natural world will unfold themselves to you in still-in- creasing tullncss of passionate power and Your difficulty will be no more to seek or com pose subjects, but onIy to choose one from among the multitude of mclodious thoughts with which you will be haunted thoughts which will of course be noble or original in proportion to your own depth of character and general power of mirl for it is not SD much by the consideration you give to any single drawing, as by the precious discipline of your powers of thought that the character of your composition will be determined Simplicity Of
 life will lnak" you sensitive to the refinement and modesty of scenery just as ihordnate ex- c:temcnt and pomp Of daily life will make you enjoy colors and affected forms"
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-09-24

Whenever the mind feels a degree of lassi- tude and wearness from long-continued and intense application to study, the best rule is to start up immediately put on your hat, and walk or ride rapidly, to distance of three or four miles over hill and plain, and hold COZ verse with dame Nature ill all her beautiful and ever changing moods. Or, if you arc re- luctant to go abroad, seize a wood-saw, and "'peg away at the wcod-pe for about two or three hours, until perspire freely Depend up- on it, you will be the ganer by so doing, both in health of body and strength of mind.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-09-24

THE BRIGHT SlDE-At festal party of old
 and young. the question was asked (Which
 season of lie was most happy !"-Af,er being freely discuss ed by the guests, it referred for answer to the host, upon whom was the burden of fourscore years. He asked if they had noticed a grove of trees before the dwelling, and sad-- "When spring comes and in the soft air the buds are breaking on the trees, and they are covered with blossoms I think, how beautiful Is Spring And when the summer comes, and covers tine trees with its heavy foliage, and siuging birds among the branches, l think how beautiful is Summer When the autumn loads them with golden fruit, and their leaves bear the gorgeous tint of frost. think how beautiful is Autumn And when it is scar witer, and there is neither foliage nor fruits
 then look up through the leafiess branches, as never could until now, and see the stars shine
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-09-24
Advertising.
For the Litchfield Enquirer.

WORD FOR BEN BLOOMER Oh yes, 'twould add a charm to life, To you to take pretty wife,
 Provided she ere wealthy; But taking 10 yourself :. rib." With nothing but an empty crib,
 To you might not be healthy. For one without the needlul, sure, Must of necessity endure,
 Enormous sights of trouble; If she should ever marry Ben, Or should she marry any man,
 Who holds to such bubble. Plenty of cases we have seen, Affected as our strange friend Ben,
 Who married for the money; We've closely walchrd their after life, And seen it filled with care and strife, And they reduced to mummies. Now girls there are " disposed to scoff And shove Ben's ipse dixit off
 With simpleton' or zany y" Make true his wager, that we please To like the chap that has some '' cheese A little more than any," For sure we know 'twonld be the case, A man must run sorry race,
 That's old enough to marry; If for wet or rainy day, He has not stored some c. cheese'' away With which to |" double carry.' Supposing Dn should wait awhile, Till Fortune on his plans shall smile, 1f she Is young and healthy; 'Iis hafinr far that hn-a -aI.~'std- wait, Than marry when in slch sta,n,
 Fen should his wife be wealthy. Tov,ng(ord, "onn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-09-24

Among the curious things which the researches of Ant quar;ans have brought to light, few are stranger than the Story of lhe Coin received by Juoas, for the betrayal of Jesus Christ, the His tory of which has just been translated by Dr. Ra- phael, of New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-09-24

. Wendell Phillips defines politician as one who serves God as far as he can without olfendnr the devil" This is epigramma,ic and not far from the mark.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-09-24

"Why is a mosquito like wall street stock. broker !'' Because he never stops bleeding his Y!c,i.ns till some Q! t!.em smash Lsu,''
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-09-24
The Coin

Receired by Judas bcariot, for Me BetrayaI of Jesus Christ, Me Saviour of he Word being tue same { aece tue Lsraelates pQsd us a Ransom for Sin.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-24
TRUSTEES SALE.
The STATE OF Iowa, &C
SroTT COTTNTY. S

SCoTT COUNTY. ~
| NOTICE, To William ID. Ward and oil persons
| ~ concerue5,-You are hereby notified tina
whcrea, you the said William D. Ward, sid, uade'
date of July 2Sth 1885, execute ana de'ivor un''
James C Bonner your three certain ptemisiory
no tes one for the sum of Three Hundred Dollars
payabei in on year from date and one note for the
sum of Five Hundred Dollars payable in two yeaTi
fr IN date aud also one other promissory note fol
he sum of Two Hundred and Twenty Five Dollsis
payable in three years from dae all aforesaid notes
payable with ten per cent per aunnm from date
and whereas you the said William d. Ward, did on
he 23h day Of July A. d. 1855, execute and dslveI
unto ohr L. Dillon, to secure the payment OF sad
pn.as, yorr Ger ain Deed of Trust upon the Real
Estate hereinafter described, which said Deed OF
Trust was given TO secure the payment Of part OF
The purchase money for the said Real Estate here
matter described. Aud whereas tho sad first note
has been pad. And whereas also the said SECOND
note given fer Five Hundred Dollars and payable
IN Two years from date is now long past due and
still rau aims wholly due and unpaid.
Now you the said William D. Ward, and all other
per con,srneo are hereby notified that the said
Juha f. Dillon Trustee rs aforesaid, by virtue OF
tie said el of Trust ard tho laws Of the State of
Iowa will expose and otr fer sale at public auction
n: the Court House in the city of Muscatine, county
o. Mnrcatire and State aforesaid, to the highest
bidder for cash, the following described tract CT
Real Estate lying and being situated in the e5ua:y
Of !uscatineand state aforesaid or so much thereof
as saa., 80 necessary to satisfy and pay the said
note of F.ys Hundred Dollars with interest thereon
ter per cent per from date, with the casts
and expenses OF this sale to-wt: The N rtb West
quarter os Section No. Twenty coy 10 Townfhip Ne.
Seventy Eight (7s) Nersh OF Range M. enc ~ East
of the 9Th 7. M, being the same land conveyed by
said James q. Bonner to said William D. Ward by
deed dated July %, Is So, and being ths same land
described in slid Deed of Trust.
Said sale will take place on the 12,h day Of Nc
vsrnber A. D. 1857 of O'Clock, p. NJ. of said day,
in front Of the Court House door in the city of Mus
catine, in tho County and State aforesaid.
JOHN f. DILLON,
Oct 12-d1tw3w. Trustee SIS aforesaid.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-24
VALIANT ExpLorr.-On Wednesday par

| VALIANT EXPLOIT.-On cuneSday par
of six Young men Of this city went seven or eight
miles down the river on this side on hunting ex-
iton, and coming into neighborhood settled by
Germans almost exclusively, found them in great
excitement and fear account Of the rawlings of ar
OK which was running at large and supposed to be
mad. The dismay whic!i is supposed to have seized
the Egyptians when the tabled Sphinx devoured
them because they were unable to answer its riddle,
could not have been grcater than that viii eh seem
cd to agiate these honest Mynheers. They had col
Ice. ed force of about dozen men with firearms,
bus all their fnts to shay the monster only seemed
to enragc it. Sergeant Btggs, however, one OF the
above mentioned party, procured rife, and fear
lessly going within few hundred yards Of The III I'd
beast killed i;-not exactly as Elphus did she
Sphinx but by introducing Gacna pill into into its
Uranium. Perseus who slew Mldusa, the monster
Gorgon, and carried her bleeding and serpent-rr
duclng head over Africa, was not rs deserving
of dedication in the estimation of these grateful
Germans as our friend Sergeant Baggs, for this val
liant exploit.
"PIrTsBURGu AT TIE Door" AGAlN.-Our
old friend and f4rmer foiow-citizen, VIM. ward,
has been in the city during the week, looking ms
spruce and fresh as ever. His "PAtent Rotary Au-
tomatic Single Machine" is working wonders
We observe that the St. Louis and Chicago papers
are quarrelings about the honor of its invention in
their respective cities They are all mistaken.-
This machine is Muscatine invention. Mr.. Be-
ward was for many years a hard working cooper of
this cityind so far as money or property is con-
carned .'poCr indeed" The invention was conceived
and perfected in this city, but for better facilities
TO manufacture and vend territorial rights the in
vcntor removed to st. Louis about a year ago, at
which place his family has since resided, although
he himself has spent the past Summer in Chicago.
We wish him continued success. For the benefit Of
those who may not have heard of this machine We
will state that it cut from eight to ten thou
sand shingles per hour, and will make from 10000
to 900 from coo feet board measure in the log
Mayors COURT Oct. 22d.-John Ander
son fined So and costs for fighting Ell Patterson,
Justice Burgcsser acting Mayor in the abseneeof
His Honor J. G.. Stein.
FERN LEAvEs-We are indebted to the
publishers of the above work mason Brothers, Of
N. Y.,) through R. N. Purnett, of this city, fora
handsomely bound copy. 1t contains $50 pages Of
various stories and sketches by the graphic and Vi
vacious writer, Fanny Fern. The work can be had
at Burnett's
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-24
RIVER NEWS,

The river At this point Is falling SLOWLY. with %
inches on n" lower rapids. Waa.her cold durin
the past few days. Ice formed an inch thick n;eb.
before last
THE 0HI0.-Tha rannrts ohou, tho Ohio ,rc Tho,
there had been rise Of twelve foet a. p;+, sb,rb
and the Allegheny and Nononrshela wcra boo,,inc
An immense quantity of rain had fallor tcin.
cinnati las. Friday there were twnntv 6,o ,too -,
. the wharf. and nA cnonch fro;abt rr,, 49,,
down during the day to have loaded H. s,o.i1ast
Business was exceedingly du1I ,t Tho ,rb,rf
CApr H1RAa Pyps,r Vol L,o,rn II;
,.,ora ,,,st in ~ IT, u;:as:. o,II,h& Nth'N
turned from his Enrnnaa, Tow h.. ..".,' n"a
;r, M hitter VII liz nni.: ~. S'''S p, :"
st;lI has no use Of his r;ght or,, NJ g,
~ HAVING messed dwn M a. ~ y .'~ "a =, :
10 vi '"e f"'he' ''S' o''-
n,,,,x c,.v-Tb;s ro,,;so;o.. oo-,
- cnn,,b";, ,,;., ,"' sI''n' r: CON-
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-24
IllPORT.2.N'Tto EYER YBODY

TNOR the last three years, have been emerged in
L business known only to myself, and, com
parat;vely, fcw others, whom have Instructed for
the sum of $500 each, which has averaged mo ut
the rate of 81 000 to So coo per annum and hay ng
made angomcnts to go to Europe in the Spring
Of 1858 to engage in the same busiseSS, am will
ing to give full instructions fin the art to any person
in tho United States or CanaGas, who will r.mi N Q
the sum of ST.. / am induced, fir IN the success II
have ba,n favored with, and the many thankful
acknowledgements l h3vo received from those when
have instructed, and who are making from 50 to
SIS PER DAY at il, to give any person an opporun-
" TO enga e ia th S business, which IS easy, pleas
ant, and very rrcf'able, at a small cost There is
positively No HUMBUG in the matter. References
of tho bes: class be gv'n as regards its charac-
ter, and | can refer to persons whom l have in
struatcd. who will testify that they are making
from S. to SIS per day at tho same. 1t is a bust
ness in which either aaie, gentlemen can engage
and With perfect case make very handsome in
come. Several ladies in various parts of New YorF
State. Pennsylvania, and Maryland, whom l have
instructed, arc now making from 50 to So per day
at it. 1t is a GENrEFL BUSINESS. and but few
shiliugs IL required to start it. Upon receipt OF
81, I win Immediately send 10 the applicant a
printed crrusr containing full instructions in the
art which can be per fcctly understood at once.
All letters must b, addressed (p1st-paid) to AL
LEN T. PARSONS, 335 Broadway, New York.
h29-w3m
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-24
THE MARK ETS.

New YonK, Oct 20.
Flour s4,6oas5,5o Wheat 81, C5aSl o.
for Chicago spring; ST. IL for red Ind, and
1882 for white Canadian. Rye 75aS0c.
Corn 7Oa72c Oats 46a4Sc.
CHICAGO, Oct. 90.
Business depressed during the week by the
great fire. Flour S4,25a$4,3S Wheat
62a66c for spring, 63 being the ruling figure.
winter wheat quiet and nominal. Corn 4Sc.
Oats 25a2sc. Rye 55a56c. Barley 70a75c
Butter lSc. Eggs lac. Potatoes 30a35c.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct 90
Wheat-spring G0a65c, prime spring 73c,
prime fall 81 cash. Flour-demand limit
ed, $5a$5,7o per Dbl. Corn-white SIC,
yellow 5Sa6o. Oats 35a40c. Barley 75aSo.
Potatoes 40a45c. a..
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-24
MUSCATINE MARKET.

We have no important changes to report.
Business has been dull during the week.
Very little produce arriving, farmers refu-
sing to sell at present prices. In some in
stances, the mills have paid GO cents per
bushel cash for wheat, merely to keep the
mills going in order to supply the retail
-four trade. 1t would not pay for our buyers
to purchase wheat at SO cents for shipment.
1t commands only GO to G5 cents in Chi
cago We learn that some buyers on the
line of the railroad are paying 60 cents for
wheat in Florence money only. This looks
suspicious as regards this money. We ad-
wise farmers not to touch it. Nobody can
afford to pay 60 cents 4 bushel for wheat
in cool money, and sell at the present
prices in Chicago and st. Louis.
We quote leading articles in our market
as follows:
Wheat, 50a60c,
Flour, $4.50a$5 so.
Corn, in the ear, SOC.
Oats, 25a35c
Potatoes, 25a35c. Sweet potatoes. $40.
Green apples, $la$l so per bushe!.
Eggs, IL Lee
Butter, SOC.
Smoked ham, sugar cured, lie
Shoulders, l4c
Clcar sides, l5c
Hides, green, &c; dry flint 10a11c.
Lumber, $20a$3o per 700 feet
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-24
NaYkREED.

On Tuesday. Oct, I3th, 1857, BY Rev. Mr. Jeffyry,
Mr.. CHAs. E. II. WILSON, of this city, and Miss
LUCY J. GRAY, of Greene county, Penna.
So CHARLEY, who has so often been our most
provoking panicn in froics with the girls,
is no more one of u.s. lie is now q sober married
man, and will Of settle himself down to the
consideration of baby Jumpers and like prosy things.
Bat we wish him all the happiness he can endure.
He is gallant, good fellow and the fair and gentle
LUCY is worthy of him.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-24
WANTEDi WANTED!i

WHGI Corn and od'i III in ad ESsh'n M;h 70,
market price paid. All persons having long stand
ing accounts with me will peass take notice that
l MUST have either produce or the money, or will
place their accounts in the hands Of the proper per-
sons for colIection. 7. r. BONN.
Oct. l6-daw.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-24

Crockery, China, Glassware, Lamps
Looking Glasses, Cutlery,
and Fancy Ware,
WILL. sell them to the trade at small ad-
w raroc.
will sell at eastern prices freight added ma
knight an cfjcot fr deaeIs 20 buy here, as i'm
s2rs direct from Europe.
MercEcy!.a ere particularly requested to call be-
fore purchasing east, 80 en- confident thGt it will
bo TO their Advantage to buy here, thereby saving
time and L-cakaca.
All orleas viii be progIt'y attended to.
Musoati0e, Ma? 6, 1855
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-24
NEW NJ LLTNERY STORE.

@s HAVIN G added to our stock a full. assert
E ment Of NJ Millinery Goods. and secured the
~ services OF Miss Lizzie Fl. Ryersou-s young
lady of acknowledged taste and ability, who has
become familiar with the wants OF the ladies Of
Mus,ssine and vicinity in her endeavors to please
them FOR wo years past-.o superatoud that branch
of tho business. eou'd invite the Ladies to asi
ami examine our goods. assuring them we shall use
our heat endeayo-s to please them in Strle Quality
and Price. TROWBRIDGE & ANTHONY.
Oot.2.- ISL Second St.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-24
FIR EST 40 s.ss 1 Ta LII
= ssrSRfESON
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

STRAYED OR STOLEN.
0NE horse and m arc from pnstons dcovc, Cedar
" Co. on the night OF the 29th. The h"rso L
black white sttipo down his fare rather 1lt square
rump AID heavy tail eight I14 hand, one White
hind foot, neck rather light about the head, viii he
Eve years old next spring, be torse was tied down
with a chan ATTACKED to the halter.
The mare will BE- six years old rezt spring, dap
pied iron gray, heavy main aud necs, heavy
tho. shtha shoulders, saddle marks On her back.
There ID small sp2: or TIE right side Ct her bead
with no hair CT j., the 'nsre was shod all round
shoes mCoth.
The above reward will he paid f,r The return Ct
the horses, Address, Inland ? .. Cedar CO.
Oct. l0.-w3R. JAPHEr MENiZER.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-24

Dissolution OF Co-Partnershsp.
F1lHE co-psrtucrsh:p heretofore existing in the
l. in the name and style Of ODDS & Bohn is this
ay oisso lrod by limit atm and BY mutual consent.
Tbs hns'noss will be continued at the Sane place
by P. +. Bnkn, to whom nil dsbts due the firm must
B. pad, ard who assumes oil legal liabilities OF
~ SRA. L. ". OLpS,
Aug. s. 81. P. r. 30. n.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-24
TO THE FARMERS!

TIRE subscriber b,ss 10 snnoasce to the public
! sth.. he mas fittsd up the Young 4 neric> Mil,
SUD is noU prepared t, do all .i1ds OF grinding.
Nv ro-k is .co vel! known to need further coz.
ment in the community. Give rae trial.
Oct. &-wtf JESSE HUNT.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-24
LOOK UTFOR THEzNDL4.a4

LOOK OUTFOR TIE Zy1cDL4.1!!
4 toe sign Of tie bro INDIAN can be found tks
- largest assortment Of CIGARS, TOBACO0,
PIPES, sNufV, DC, In the city, which tie n2d6
signed offers for sale ~ cheap as can be 81
Chicago or St. Louie, Wholesale and Retail. *S
try Merchants AMI grocery keepers will r.
their advantage to call there before eo,G
Cigars from s. to $40 Per mill.
~ Remember the sign, opposite q
'anking House. zAHN STEDl
iure1o-dly)
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-24
.ESTR.3Y OXEN.

C7RAYGD away from tie subscriber, living in
- ui2kcry Ggove, Scott County, Iowa, on or
about tho 10th or Angus last two yoke { cstu e..
Two Of toe oxen are Cf red cnlDr-oue with
crumplsd horn, snd the other with left eye out
Oas Of the others il brinile. with left horn
knocked #. His mate is light red, with few
white spots and white stripes on hack snd shou-
dsrs andv short horns ati,iactcr, reward
will be eive for to. return Of any OF Ill Of the
above cattle the residence ct the subscriber as
above, Or for ) information concerning them.
oct23-w2m-1 FRANCIS BELL.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-24
ASTHM A.

BUR.NE TITS KALLISTON
L1OR REMOVING SUNBURN, CLEANSING
l. AND COOLING TaE SKIN. AND ALLAY
ING ALL ALL OUTWARD INFLAMM ALTON.
AS a WISH for the Scalp it has 40 superior, re-
moving Dandruf, and thereby promoting the
gre WITH of the hair. Suferers from
MOSQUITO BITES
viii find instaot relief by rubbing the Kaliisten
tn roughly IN . he paris affected.
Prepared orig by Joseph Burnett u Co., Boston
70: sale by J. +, GRAHAM at SOC. and 81 re
Sctt,.