davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-21

Found Guilty Of Petty Larceny. .-Lorenso
W. Frazier. on trial before Judge Lyons on
breaking into Messrs. Davis 4 Orvts' once.
on I:th street, has been ncq uitted BY ths jury
OF those offences, but was found guilty OF
petty larceny. The prisoner win not be sen
fenced tor several days
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-21

MILITARY FLAss-Amonr some flags just
finished in Baltimore, is "A State flag OF Fir-
ginia, of rich blue silk, five feet In width and
six In length. The flag is embellished on one
side by an oil painting, representing the coat
of arms of Virginia, within a rich scroll work.
The reverse side contains in gold lettering the
motto" Give me Liberty, or give me Death !
lis Regiment V. NJ Another Is the thirteen
stripes, with the coat OF arms of Virginia on
one side, and the following inscription" To
the New Greek. Va, Riilemen, from the la
dies and citizens, February /, ls6l' The re.
verse side bears the following" New Greek
Rifie,nen, organized January, lse0.''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-21

V~rsaa Traoy--This new Cavalry company
,nrstsrsd IN ID service at Tree Hill farm, tn
Henrico county, ON Tuesday. under the ccn-
msI.d OF Capt. Ronald Mills, ana were doiy
inspse ted by Col MeRass of the ssn Oavsirys
4 md his aids.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-21

Recorders Court The folio wing cases were
disposed of yesterday at the City HUI, by Re-
corder Caske Robert Clendining, acqn ted Of
beating his wife, at her request Henry, slave
Of Ro. Hatcher, no pass and asleep under a
shed-certihcate as runaway granted W III.
Henry, slave Of Spencer Waring, ordered SO
lashes for stealing a lot of wearing apparel
from Vim. III. Baly Tim Foster, slave Of
Mary Raine, ordered rs lashes for trespas sing
on DIR. Hun6iey's premists, and Fleming
Tucker, arrest ted for assault Robert
Franklin's son, sischarged-the complainant
not III Ting in an apuna Z Ince =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-21

Music and Mirh-Duprez Il Green's Min
strels will give the second of a series OF nter-
tainments at Metropolitan Hall to night. From
notices published in the journals of southern
cities, we are led TO the conclusion that they
stand A No in the burnt-cork profession,
and rs our people want something gay and
enlivenipg in the way of amusement, pre-
sume they will be greeted by a full house. If
they avoid every thing that is vulgar and inde-
cent in Ethiopian minstrelsy, their perform
ances here will be crowned with success. 1t
is too often the case that comic actors and
singers regard II as their highest glory TO in
terlard their parts with most offensive express
sious, but We do not anticipate anything OF
this sort in the performa nee TO light.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-21

rsi...aus .4ssas9.-The time of Judge
v.vans Court Yesterday waa occupied N try
~ msyid Mnidoon. for committing feio-
nis.ns ,Ia assault on Davis COnnor. Mr. CranA
for saefendant, &, Mr.. farewell for ~ rrOseea-
ton. 44 50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-21

81 York Rtver Raiissaa .--lt Will - ee4N 04e.
an aeeeanmo<M tioa tINiA viii - AINN.1N z1
lesa Sunday l..ssss - 80 3 I. 1 = q q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-21

xsxfsfaas Door ksspsr Arpetwt<d ,--uuder =
,esolution adopted BY the 6tnto 0onyentions
shs President yesterday apposnsea NJ, iona
dopTkeepera. fssS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-21

SuIcIDE OF A ST. Louis MILLIoyAIRE.-P.
Dexter Tiffany ,an old and very wealthy lawyer
Of St. Louis, committed suicide on Thursday
evening last at the Planters House in that
city. Mr.. Tiffany failing TO appear on the day
of the occurrence, and no response being made
10 repea ted knocks at the door of his chamber,
one of the employees of the hotel looked
through the ven tilator over the door, and saw
that the bedciothes moved as il the man We're
breathing with difficulty. A table was
brought and stepping upon II, a sight was OBJ
tanned of Mr.. Tiffany lying in bed, and bleed
ing profusely from the throat, the sheets be-
ing saturated with blood The door was i'm
mediateiy forced open, and the unhappy man
was found apparently quite dead a closer ex-
animation, however, showed that he was yet
breathing. Upon the proprietor of the house
taking his hand he unclosed his eyes, but evil
IDENTIFY film was over them, and they exhibi-
ted no token of recognition or consciousness -
Almost instantly he closed them again--for-
ever.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-21

GEN Harry Lees Rematns.-Petitions from
various sections OF the State and elsewhere.
continue to be received, praying the passage
of a law by the General Assembly of Vir.
ginia authorizing the removal OF the remains
of the gallant revolutionary patriot above
named from the soil of Georgia to that of his
native State. For the information OF those
who may not be aware of the present aspect
of the affair, We will state that the bill not
long since introduced into the Legislature
intended to accomplish the object above stated,
is in fair way OF becoming a law, being on
its second reading, leaving us to inier that in
the usual course of legislation it will not he
long before il is reached and duly passed. 1t
will not meet with any opposition, so far as
we can judge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-21

Ed. Vernon childe, Of Baltimore, died In
Paris en- ths 2Sd ult.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-21

Funeral Honors.-The members of Powha.
tan Lodge, l. Q. o. f., of Excelsior Encimp-
ment, No. %, Pocahentas Tribe, l. o. r. nj.
and the city watchmen, paraded yesterday,
attended by the First Regiment Band to pay
the last tribute of respect to their decease ed
brother j. I'll. Davis. The funeral sermon
was preached at the LIST Baptist Church by
the Rev. DIR. Jeter, and the body was con ey ed
to the Shockoe Hill Burying Ground for in
terment.
On the same day, the members of Nelson
Encampment, No. 22, l. o. .. F., and of
Union Lodge, No 7, paraded with the Armo-
ry Band to attend the funeral OF their dece sed
fellow member Joseph r. Parker. A very
feeling funeral discourse was pronounced over
the body at the First Independent Christian
Church, Mayo street, by Rev. A. Bosserman,
and 1t was afterwards removed to Holly ywood, I,
its final resting place.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-05-08
How to Secure Independence.

To secure Independence, tho practice Of sim
pie economy is all that is necessary, Economy
neither requires superior courage nor eminent
virtues; it is satisfied with ordinary energy,
and the capacity Of average minds Economy,
at bottom, is but the spirit OF order applied in
the administration Of domestic affairs; it means
management regularity, prudence, and the
avoidance Of waste. The spirit OF economy
was expressed by our Divine Master in these
words: Gather up the fragments that remain,
so that nothing may be lost" His omnpotencc
did not disdain the small things of life; and
even while revealing his infinite power to the
multitude, He taught the pregnant lesson Of
carefulness of which all stand so much in need.
Economy also means the power Of resisting
present qualification for the purpose Of securing
a future good; and in this light 1t represents
the ascendancy Of reason over animal instincts.
It is altogether different from penuriousncss
for it is economy that can always best afford to
he generous. It docs not make money an idol,
but regards it as a useful agent As Dean
Swift observes Eve must carry money in the
head, not in the heart" Economy may be
styled the daughter Of Prudence, the sister oi
temperance, and the mother Of Liberty. 1t Is
eminently conservative Of character, the found
alton of domestic happiness and social well be
ing. 1t allays irritation, and produces content
1t makes men lovers of public order and secu-
rity. 1t deprives the agitator Of his stock IN
trade, by removing suffering, and renders his
appeals to class-hatred completely innocnous'
When workmen by their industry and frugality
have secured their own independence, they will
cease b regard the sight Of others well being In
the light Of wrong inflicted on themselves;
and il will no longer be possible to make politi
cal capital out Of their imaginary wocs.-Loa
don Quarterly Reciew
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-05-08
The First Violation Of War Rules.

~ ~ -
The arrival Of steamers from Texas at this
port having troops on board, has been duly
chronicied in the News. So has their tempo.
rary stoppage at Key West to land soldiers for
the reinforcement Of the Florida forts. This is
a direct violation Of the stipulations under
which. the GoverhRicht agreed to evacuate Tex.
as. The forms Of surrender not only implied,
but distinctly stated, that the vessels bringing
the men away "should not be put Into any port
in seeding State, for the purpose Of increas-
ing the Federal garrison there" This agree
ment has been violated in the case Of the Dsnirl
Webster and Coatzacoalcos. II is needless to
dwell upon what may be tho consequences oi
this bad faith on the part Of the Administration.
South Carolina has religiously regarded all the
courtesics Of war, in its late dealings with Ma
jor anderson; nay, for months the so-called
bcsieged fortress has been supplied with all the
ncccssarics that are required for the daily sup.
port Of its occupants.
who ever heard before of an enemy holding
dctested fort in bis opponents territory, and
hoisting over 1t a foreign flag. being supplied
with meat and rcgctabics5 Yet the troops al
Fort Sumter have been. And even in Texas,
not only have the conditions laid down for the
observance of the State authorities in the eyacu-
alton contingency been carried out, but the
men have been somewhat warmly received along
their line Of march 10 the coast And Mr.. Lin.
coins Secretary Of War Is the first to violate
the flag of truce. After faithfully promising
not to reinforce Southcr4, fortress, he causes
soldiers to be landed at Fort Taylor and Fort
Jefferson. Had this been done in spite of re-
sistanee, there wonld be no opprobrium attached
to it But it has been done by deceptive means.
1t is the symbol Of broken word And when,
at some future day, the Southern artlcrists
spit at the white flag, and sink the boat that
"a IA L A. -
States Government set the cxamplc,-Ne1 Yorl
Mrs I.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-05-08

An ISGESrous CAr.-Cats in general are said
to die hard, but De la Croix tells Of one that
escaped horrible death by outwitting philo-
sophical professor q / once saw" he relates
"alecturer upon experimental philosophy place
a cat under the glass receiyer Of an air pump
for the purpose Of demonstrating that HE can
not be supported without air and respiration.
The lecturer had already made several strokes
with the piston in order TO exhaust the receiver
of air, when the cat, who began to feel herself
very uncomfortable in the rarefed atmosphere
was fortunate enough to discover the source
from whence her uneasiness proceeded She
placed her paw upon the hole through which
the air escaped and thus prevented any more
passing out of the receiver All the exertions
of fhe philosopher were now unavailing LIN
vain he drew the piston-the CATS paw ehectu-
ally prevented is operation Hoping to effect
his purpose, he again let air into the receivef.
which, As soon As the cat perceived, she with
drew her paw from the aperture; bot whenever
he attempted to exhaust the receiver, she ap-
piled her paw as before The spectators clap
ped their hands in admiration Of the cats sa-
gacity, and the lecturer was compelled TO re-
move her."
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-05-08

PorLrKr CHEAPkn TnAN PoRK.--A lady cor
respondent Of the Homestead, has kept an accu-
rate accouut with hef hers for several years,
and comes to the conclusion above stated One
year she kept hens worth S39.96, at cost for
food Of S39.s1-total STe.77. These hens pro-
duced in eggs Ss492; in manure s.; in stock
at the close fthe year, $50; total 80 ~, leav-
ing profit Of SI0-15" Over and above this
profit slbs ails-ssT used IN The family during
the wear. ninety-one chickens and fowls, weigh
ing about 400 pouuds.- sAROther year, keep
ing more fowls and eating less, she made still
larger profit, while her pork raising cost over 5
cents per pound No doubt that poultry.
properly managed, pays a larger profit than
almost any other domestic animal
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-05-08

"a Punetuality begess confidence, and IS
the sure path to honor and respect; but positlss
mcn arc most ofcn IN crrsf.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-05-08

~ A jolly chap at sea, having been seircd
with sea-sicknesS was asked how be felt
"Feelf" said he, ma there vas an unnistkkea.
bic ssrnestnsss IN hif eye, "FeeIl Why feel IS
Il hare hut two objects m iifs now. One i
70 put my foot once more upon tcr1 hrma and
the other is to find out and whip the man who
wrote Life on the Ocean Wavc.'h
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-07
CONSTELLATION or COstlreness.

No One Of the many "ills Aesh is heir to- is SO pre-
valcnt, so little understood, and so much neglected
as Costiveness.- Often originating in carelessness
or sedentaly habits, it is regarded ms a Sigh, disor.
der Of too little consequence to excite anxiety, Will
in reality it is the precursor and companion Of man
OF the most fatal and dangerous diseases. and un
less early eradicatcd. it viii bring the sufferer to a
untimoiy grave. Among heIiglter evils Of whic
costiveness is the usual attendant arc Headache
Collie, Rheumatism, Foul Brearn, rIics and other
Of like nature, while a long train offrightful disea
ses such rs Malignant Fevers. Abccsses. Dysentery
Diarrhea Dyspepsia. Apoplexy. Epilepsy Paralysis,
Hysteria, Hypcchpndriasis, Melancholy and lnsani-
ty, first Indicate heir presence In the system by this
alarming symptom. Not unfrequently the diseases
named orlginatein Constipation, but take On an in
dependent existence unless ths cause il eradicatod
inan early Stage From ali these considerations, il
follows that The disorder should receive immediate
attention Whenever e occurs, ana no person shouil
roefsct - ree bat 81 CerAtffs Fs aa d~
appearanee Of the conplaint, as sheir timely use
wall expel Che insiduous approaches Of disease, and
destroy thisdangerous foeto human life.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-07

- Headache IS the favorite sign BY which ma
ture makes known any deviation whateverfrom the
natural state Of the brain. and viewed in this light
1t may be looked on as a safeguard intended to give
notice of disease which might otherwise escape at
tention. TIL too late to be renedied and its indica-
tions should never be neglected. Headaches may
be classified under two names: Symptomatic and
idiopathie. Symptomatic Headache is exceedingly
common, and Is the precursor Of a great Variety OF
diseases, among which are Apoploxy, ool't, nuoa-
matlsm, and al febFiie diseases, In its ncrYOusfOTm
it Is sympathetic of disease of the stomach c%onstitu-
ting sick headache, Of hepathic disease constituting
battousheGddcAe, Of worms, constipation and other
dlsordersOf the bowels, rs well as renal aud uterine
affections. Diseases Of me heart are very frequent
ly attended with headaches; Ansemia and plethora
are also affections which frequently occasion head
ache. Idiopathic headache is also very common, be-
ing usually distinguished by the name uf nervous
headache, sometimes canning on suddenly ina state
Of apparently sound health and pr0stratinga at once
the mental and physical energies, and in ether in
stances lteomes on slowly, heralded by depression
OF spirits or aeerbty Of temper, In most instances
the pain IS in the front of the head, over one or both
eyes and sometimes provoking vomiting; under
TINS class mayalso be manned Nearolgiu.
FOR the treatment Of either class Of Headache the
Cephaiie Pills have been found a safe and sure rem
edy, relieving the most acute pains in \ few minu-
ties, and by It's subtle power eradieating the diseases
OF which headache is the unerring index.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-07
Extensive Gln Book EstablIshment
GEORGE G. EVANS,
10. 439 Chestnut Street,
phiIadelnhia.

W6ere sor can act BooEso az tiHds-
Books Of factl Books Of fiction Books on 90
votion! Books Of amusement Books Tor the Ua
Folks Books for tbc Young Eolksl BOOKS 20.
Husaauds! Bo1k8 for Wiyesl Books tor Lovers
Books for SvostHeattsi beoksfof Boys! BOOKS
lr fiirls! Books 81 numort Books Of Poctfyl-
Booss ofTravll Bo1ts q Hst0ryl Books or Ut
orrtphvi $780, fnf Books about Sail
- lsek4ah6. e.ittr Fsoks about Indiansi
~ s,s5out Hume Book BAT Heroesi Books
aboat f~e1rsotsl Ens sA.nersl Books Ter
Mcdaniel Books ,an1sf 30 ksfor Phy-
~sici1nsl Books - hsrg 2ooEsfor Statesmcns
Biblsst Boseal4t0a d ! ymn Books Ju-
venile Booksi hnnnals eel, etc.
Cecil b. Harieys Inteu arhiest Rev.
J. II. Migrants Scriptuml smueker's
Lives of P~atriots& Statesmen s.f. Llurens Rev
olutiou Storiesl It's. Authors bpiiar Tales -
Mr.. Alcot's Family Doctor! - henllz h7velsl
Mrs. Soutbworth's N0velsl D Aoseisl-
W~averlv's Novels IryiDgs Work.
An the writings Of every staudara intdor feFery
denartmept Of literature, In every styisN bileinE,
mt the publishers lowest prices, and ramen taas
you pay no more than you would ataay otae ssap-
iishment. and you have the advantages e reg uns
on elegant present. which Oftentimes is HeE vs.
dred fold more than the amount paid for4le 1t
SEND FOR CLASSIFIED CATALOpth w
BOOKS. order any book that YOU nay want feia
the retail price, together with the amount requf
far hostage: andone trial will assure you thaf i1a
best place in the country to purchase booksis sftf4
Gift Book Establishment Of
GEORGE EVANS,
Originator oftho Gift Book Enterprise.
439 Chestnut Sttect, Phtladelpnia'
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-07
OrapOn III. go


We begto cali the Alteration 81 tile pubNctothh Pc.
raj Department Of our Establishment. which Ne No.
have in full and successful operation. Our sf,,rt ~
Greehheuse, bedding and FloWerlng Plants. shrubs
&c. consisting in part Of Geraneuins. Vertenar Dob,
las, Peioxes. Pr5nies. HeiiotroDes. Sc We oge- ~
sale The csming Spring al laEer prices than usraf fsere-
By placiag hem within the reach Of ali. NsffsffBera
. ants hoser a1t sumner. and for Size. color f3rtn anJ
fragrance Of flower cannot be exoelled.
Having The aGvantase Of q hrst class DropaEatinr
house ana lis appendlges, which a45rds rs ~aciiiftes ror
Increasing oar stock 20 meet ang demand. parties sbo'd
have no fears Of retang what they want 81 handing ir
their orders early.
cattehd 20 the Propagatfna DEPARTMENT ourselves
and warrant every article purcbasad Of us 10 BE- good
strong. healthy. well rooted plants. and true 10 name.
Our descriptive and priced catalogues will be out IN
APsll' snd VIII be forwarded By mail TO all applicants.
IA. V~ANARSDALE & co, st. JuSeph AgricuIturaI
House, and r. ". FURN as, Farmer ONCE. BrownvilIe
y T.. areOur authorized Agents. All orders LEFT Win
tdem viii receive prompt attention.
R. BURCHEs & co.
= : HAVING Forcing pits specially for the purpose,
we viii bave WE POrATOR plants for sale bv the
million, at reduced prices. E. II. B 4 Co
Oregon, No. Eeb. 1861 FEB 1851
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-07
SHERIFFS SALE.
Samuel South
Samnel A. Trogden.

Samuel A.. Trogden.
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue Of an ex-
ecution issued BY the clerk OF the Di trict Court Of
Nenaba county Nebraska Territory, against thades
PENDANT Samuel A.. Trogien, in the above ~ehtitiel
cause. and ia favor Of the plaintiff therein HimUst
fs~ the t8rgs6ne uDoseasto Ans Va MS
costs b saig, amounting to thrteea doilaFs and nine
sty cents. I J. B. Wells, sherf 81 sftl county "a
said Territory, have levied upon and Nsh oar 81
sale ut public a%uctiOn, at the door g ne hfnaeih
which the last term Of the said district court for said
county was hdld, on Monday the 18th day Of March
AID. 1861, at l o'clock, P. n. Of said day, and will
sell toAhe highest bidder for cash in hand, thefol
loving described property, to-wit the northwest
X6ar eTof the northwest quarter Of section thirteen
IN township six, north Of range twelve east of the
sixth principal meridian, containing forty acres fol
the satisfaction Of said execution.
J b. WELLS, Sheriff.
by j. Il. MORRISON, Deputy.
nj 5w go
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-07

Fisks, knight q Co. In the District C5ufi Ne.
81. maha Counts Nab~,A,V.-
Moore & Smith rit8fy.
Notice j. hereby given % Fariow 81. hoere and
WilliamN n. smith that James P. Eiske. Atvusius
Knight William u. Garrett, and Oliver Bsnpet.
partners under The name AID style Of Fislso, knight
q Company. did, on the lIth day 81 Jarusry A D
1861, file their petition IN sid Court against the
said FariQW $. Moore and William y. Smith. part
ners under the name OF Moore q Smith, dsrehd4nts
setting forth that The said defendants are indebted
to the sa1d plaintiffs intho sum ct sl0f 30, SIN ia
terest at the rate Of six per cent. per annup, from
the eth day Of July A j 1850, for goods ami msr-
chandise by IKE said Plaintiffs to the aid defendants
before that time sold and delivered at their special
instance and request.
Said defendants are further notified thatt5e nee
essary afidavit having been filed. an order Of atiach-
ment has been issued against their property and that
the following real estate has been attached, 10 wit:
the southeast quarter II section IS, in township 5.
north o. range 10, east Of the 9Th principal meri-
dian, situated in said counly If Aemaba.
sad defendants are further notified that thev are
required 70 answer said petition on OF before the 22d
day Of April AID 1851.
HEWETT 4 THOMAS,
March IN, 1861 n35w4 Att'ys for PITS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-07
MTscELLAUEous

Thy -AMALGAWATIoS or LANGuAsEs--There is
4 growing tendency IN this age to appropriate the
most expressive words Of othe. ianguages, andafter
a while 70 incorPoEaie them into oaFoHn thus the
word Cephalic, whiehls from TIE Greek, ssgnifying
'foT the head, - now becoming poFnlarizod IN cen
nection With Sir. Spaldlnss great Headache feme-
dy. but 10 will soon be used IN 2 m0re general Hay,
aud the word Cephahc viii becom as common as
Electrotype and Lany others whose distinction as
foreign word; has been Worn away b. common usage
until they seem "native and to The manor born.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-07
AGENTS WANTED.

To whom greater inducements than ever arc
offered
ous II e~nraeeinQ in an HONORABLE anf PhOF-
TABLE EMPLOYMENT, requiring but little tmo
and ma outlay Of money and b. which tRsy eano0-
tain gratis
A Valuable Library,
A Fins Gold Watch and Chain
A Handsom Service Of Plate,
An Elegant SIX Dress Pattern,
A SPLENDID Sett Of JeWelry,
Or many other choice articles enumeratoo ln 81
List Of 6ffts, can do so By actSug as az ABahh TUT
this es.ab fishmont
Any person in any partof The country5ea be an
agent, simply BY forming a club, sending a list ~
books, and r~amitting the amOuu. Of nancy required
for the same.
SEND FOK A CATAL0GDE, which contains al the
desired information relative TO agencies and TIA
formation Of clubs snd 70 insure prompt and Eoa-
orabIe dealing. address all orders 70
TEE HAD QUARTEEs OF
GEO. o. EVANS.
Proprietor Of the Oldest and lVrgest GIN BOOK EN-
TsRPRIsE in the world peTmanFntly located st
No. 439 Chestnut Street. philadelphia.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-07
A Real Blessing.

Physician.-Wsll Mrs. Jones, how is that head
ache 4?
Hrs. Joaes.-Gone! Doctor, NIL gone! the pill
You sent cured me in just twenty minutes, and I
wish you would send more 90 that [ can have them
handy.
Physician.---You can get them at any Druggists.
Call for Cephalic Pills, | find they never fail. and
Hrs. Jones.---I shall send for a box directly, and
shall tell all my suffering friends, for they are a real
blessing.