davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-21

TIE MELTED MoUNTAIa.-An old warrior ly-
ing at the point of death, said to the mission
ary who stoed at his side.
40, have been in great trouble this morn
ing, but am happy now. saw an immense
mountain, with precipitous sides, up which
endeavored to climb but when had attained
considerable height, lost my hold and fell
to the bottom Exhausted with perplexity and
fatigue, | went to a distance and sat down TO
weep, and while weeping, saw drop of
blood fall upon that mountain and in a mo-
ment it wos dissolved"
"This was certainly a strange sight, 're-
marked the missionary; ''what construction
did you put upon it.
The dying cheftain seemed astonished at the
missionary's question anu replied;
"That mountain was my sins, and the drop
which fell upon it was one diop of the pr,
cious blood of jesus, by hich the mounttin of
my guilt must be melted away.
How striking is this illustration of the pow
Ell of Chr'st's blood One drop dissolves the
mountain of a sinners guilti o blessed efica =
cions blood Nav it iall on my readers sins,
and melt them all away"
Reader, does your guilt rise like monu-
tain2 Go to Christ. Trust in Him; his blood
will dissolve it all, and enable you to sing:
30 Lord what heavenly wonders dwell
In thine atoning blood
By this are sinners saved from hell,
And rebels brought to God."-Good Noes
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-21

Coon HIr.-A certain tight-fsted old codjer
Of this city, happened in alta Philosophical In
strument Manrfsctoiy, few weeks since,
where he was shown the Lords Prayer engra-
we'd in space about the size of Eve cent
piece, with which he was very much pleased.
Returning home be related the circumstance
to his family, and prodigal (2) son coming
into the sitting rooH, the following ensued:--
"My aon, would you suppose that the Lords
Prayer could be engraved in a space no larger
than the area OF half dime2n Well-yes,
father, IT half dime is as 10 -ge in every per-
sons eye as IL is in yours, I think there would
be no difficulty in PIT ing it on about four
timesl". ..
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-21

Some years since, a sober, Jealous Oonnec-
ticut parson, went to catechise family In his
neighborhood, who were not SO we'll versed In
the rudiments of divinity as many are When
be arrived he thought proper to begin with
Mary, the eldest daughter, a girl about eigh-
teen, buxom and blooming as May, whose
charms had smitten the village swains with an
epidemic. "well, Mary" said the parson, 'T
shall begin with you; come tell me who died
Tor you?" Mary, with flush on her cheek,
replied "why, nobody, as knows on" The
parson, rather surprised at her answer, re-
peated his question with increased zeal
Mary, I say tell me who died for your" Poor
Mary, rather irritated at the inquistivs parson,
again replied. "Why nobody, sir, there W.
Bob Dawson lay bed-rid for me about six
months, but folks say he got about again"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-21
n u M O R O u S.

A young map wanted to marry . girl cut In
Wisconsin, but her rich parents forbade the
match. The young.m became siek--very,
and had terrible fainting fits. The doctors
were called, and said he would soon die, and
he said he wanted to- The father of the girl
visited the patient, and agreed with both him
aud the doctors. The poor fellow said that II
he could marry his Mary Ann, he would die
happy. His dying request could not be refused
and Mary Ann having no objections, the min
lister was sent for; and the solemn ordinance
of marriage was performed before the most
solemn messenger of death should step in to
snatch away the gasping bridegroom from
time to the regions OF eternity.. The knot be-
ing securely tied, the patient rose from his
bed e well man. Il was great cure, aston
ishing both the cruel "parienp' and the doc
tors but the bride acted as it she had expect
ed Il all the time.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-21

AsEoDorE OF President LIsooLs.-A Ger.
man paper publishes au anecdote of President
Lincoln, which has not been in print in this
county. lieutenant, whose debts com oel-
led him to leave his fatherlen and serv :es
succeeded in being admitted to the late Pr si-
dent Lincoln, and, by reason of his commend
able and winning department and intelligent
| appearance, was promised lieutenants com
mission in cavalry regiment. lie was so
enraptured with his success, that he deemed
it duty to inform tue Predident that he b..
lopged to one ofthe Oldest noble houses in
Germany "0h, never mind that" said Mr..
Lincoln, ''you will not find that to be an OBJ
stacle to your advancement"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-21
BALTIMORE
LOOK HOS PITAL.
EsrABLIsnED AS A REFUGE IRON oUAoKKRy
The only place whore
oUnE GAN BE OBTAINED.


CUHE CAN BE OBTAINED.
nR. JOHNSON HAS DISCOVERED THE MOTT GER.
tain Speedy and only Ensctusl Remedy in tae world
g: sSsIsi SsST0SsHHs.: P,s
g sigat cE alsaiass:: Di'etse oi the Head Thso.,
or Bos ssrsbis dsos srs siisins rom so
to . ss% sSsn .as e.
hs 9 tnsr %S
YOUNG MEN
%s sas 'sR ssse
'G:i's. ''s sssss.ss = '''''''
q Nv Ss:s g.
si:ss: sPsss q: car: ., pr
''aa.a' TRlSsxsfg SIX sssss u WI WHsxaPsiss Pssis'h
Tina aissrs.:ias ssnds1; life n,er-
: a:
~ % too + so. no, Sn.
=: Vii a:ss
ssas. Ssins Ss.d ~ sss
q sas sss Ss::s as:
Phis ana elsewhere, has effected some Of the most
s.ss .i.s.ss i sss s:sa "a s:Is;s,
ssss viss SIasIins .st:nssi Zines with
dsrahssmsnt Of mind were % cured Y d, immsdiAsely.
Who have injured themselves by certain practice
dassd IN Wien alone habit i5ssusnt,y ls.rRsd from
Ssi 30 Si nina
whs. Pity thnt yoans %sn ths hope 81 his conn so
ii prospsetS snd Of lie BY the
q dsystns from hs path q nature and in
MARRIAGE,
ssry rssaistss 70 promote hsppinsss Indeed
NJ these . the life IN weary
ths mind WIN dssp.iE and sa with
',sUn'' ~".' Z, ,SsExsE 81 II afi$SSEa9sKsoE. . ..
suIs ands that has hs seeds painfai
ssf1 81 = hin
ns' Sn t1S III ne
symptoms OF this horrid disease make their
Y H. M
snR oa
y, iii Sslsts 81 sIs mouth ihs q
becomes koIrid Object con% .tion: iii dsstL
putA pere to his dreadful HusrinR by sendinR him
To thst ntry from whence traveller
returns."
1t 10 Is melancholy fact that Thousands Ali victims
to this terrible diseass, owing the unskluness OF
ignorant preteadera, who, by the Of that pzAplr
POISON the constitution and make
the residue of life miserable.
DIR. JOHNSTON,
OFFICE No. z SOUTH FREDERICK STREET
Left hand side going from Baltimore street few doors
tne Fall not to observe aud number.
AZ No letters receiy Cd npless postpaid anu contain
Sc and send az Of
describing symptoms,
The DoctoI's DIPLOMA hangs in his once,
ENDORSEMENT OF THE pKRsB.
The many Thousands cured at this establishment
wi thin the last twenty yeArs, and the i'm
portant Sur Opp eraonB performed by Dr.. John
witnessed by the reporters of The sun and many
other papers, notices Of which have appeared again
and esAin before the publio, besides h sanding as
gsntlen Of character and responsibility. Is sum
'''N' skfH HfYs pIsRAsEs s AZ H 81 sEDIL CURED.
june22-lys
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-21

by stage coach in Michigan was unfortunate
enough to be on a poor road where he was
obliged to go on foot and carry rail to nelp
pry the stage out OF mud holes-becoming
exhausted and impatient, he addressed the
driver. "Leok here old fellow, I've no OBJ
jeclion 10 ten cents assmile for my fare, and no
objections to going on foot, but I'll be ID
II carry this rail another rod.n
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-21

IssooEscE FOR Two.-A modest gentleman
hom the rural districts, recently on visit TO
this city, was, on the poiut of informing lady
friend of the fact that her dress was tucked
up, thereby Displaying portion of her-hos E
when gentleman told him that "hitched up"
dr. sses were the lat t 'nportation from the
land ofirogs. The young man was 10th to be-
lieve that such was the case, and blushing for
the orde, of the day oucuded that he could
stand it IL the ladies could.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-21

THE RISDERPEsT.-A new member OF the En-
glish House OF Commons, who had slow and
hesitaliug voice, recently undertook to debate
the cattle plague bill, and astonished tile
House by saying: awe had the r'1derpest.--"
After the burst of laughter which followed,
ne member was permitted to continue, ''on my
farm
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-21
Aud Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel. !"

A popular merchant in our city, having re-
ceiyed superb assortment of waterfall cutlery
was most anxious to attaact the attention Of
his fair customers to its merits. "Can't sen
you a fne comb, madsm2" said he to rural
beauty, who stood at his counter. "Ne, sir,
thank you sir responded the fair one ia in
diguant tones, "thank you sir, I don't need
anything OF that kind" The sgttatsd damsel
had evidently miseonstrded the word "fine"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-21

A Grumbler explains the present system of
raising revenue as follows "Now you see, in
the first place, they gitthe hang of a fellows
business. That is taxed. Then they find out
how much he earns every month, and t.'at's
taxed. Then they find out all about his prot
its, and on that shey lay their tax. Then
they manage to get somo tax on what he owes
Next comes what they call income, and that's
taxed. Then, if anything is left, the preacher
calls around and gets it to sustain the church
and convert the hesthen.n
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-21

A New Haven lady has little boy about
two years old, OF dark complexion, who was
sent into the sitting room to amuse himself.
Soon his mother heard = crash, and on going
into the room found a fac m ror broken into
snall pieces. On being asked what he had
done il for he said that he was not going to
have that curly head 'brack' boy making faces
ii him
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-21

oaS yoa do better TO meet the decline In
gold We are Offering 600 lbs. OF fret quality Of
zephyr at 2b cents an ounce for high colors.-
We warrant this sephyr first quality and fresh
from the manufacturer. We have also recei-
we'd some samples OF ladies sacques of new
Spring styles. N. L. .LicHrEssrKIE, 226 Market.
Deinpars State Bonds Wasisd.-R. r. Rob-
insou 90. Cor. Of 4th b Market Sts, want to
buy, Delaware State Bonds, for which they
will pay the highest market prices.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-21

In small town in Northern Indiana, an
torney by the name of H was arguing
question before Judge c., after the Court
had plainly intimated its view of the matter.
H-persisted in his remarks; and the Judge,
who was in hurry at the time, said; 1.-THE
Court has made up its mind on that subject;
If you don't think it is right, you can take it
up to the Court Of Errors, and have the deci-
sion reversed" "If this is not the Court of
Errors" was the reply, al would like to know
where you would find III"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-21

A certain elder preached a sermon sons
time since, when be made the following com
parisou in "dissecting" the miser; "The soul
OF the miser is so shrivelled that 1t. would
have more room to play in grain of mustard
seed than bull frog in Lake Michigan
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-21

THANK God that have got my hat back
from this congregation" said disappointed
Clergyman farming it upside down, when 1t
was returned empty to him at the close of a
contribution.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-21
SAVING A SOUL FROM DEATH.
oh, il one soul from Apworth
Meet me at Gods right hand,
Ny heaven will be Two heavens

Ny heaven will be Two heavens
In Immanuels landi"
Thus exclaims the sainted Rutherford; and
thus may every one, who labors to win souls
look forward with the hope of redonbled oy at
meeting them in heaven.
Next to the joy OF otmeetiug our dear Redeem
er will be the unspeakable delight of meeting
some shining one at the pesrly gate awaiting
our arrival, who shall take us by the hand
and say; "By Gods blessing, yon saved my
soul from death. Next to Jesus, | owe this
blessed state to you. will bs an cverlast ing
remembrancer of your kind Christian faithful
ness while on oarth."
Christian frisnds would not such NEE ,ug
and such greeting m AXE your heaven
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-21

Have you any reason to expect such a greet
ing2 How will you feel to behold Others thus
welcome and yourself passed by-not single
soul amid the hos:s OF heaven to thank you for
friendly interest and efforts f,r its saliva on
Ponder stbis while you have eppo. .aniiy to
save q soul from death. -Ob,erper
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-21

NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION.
Leave New Castle FOR Wilmington and Philadelphia at
TD o. m.
J Leave Philadelphia at 500 p. m. Wilmington 75o
P.shl, for New CASTLE.
Passengers from Baltimore to seaford and Salisbury
will take evening train from Baltimore and spend night
at Wiminglon. Passengers for Milford and Dover may
leave baltimore at p u and proceed evening.
no, eRWALu, Jr. Sup't Del. r. II.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-21

j CHANGE OF HOURS
sOUTH


On and after MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1895, Trains fo
the Accommodation OF Passengers will leave follow
until further notice
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-21

This meeting was held at Cooper Institute
in the morning. After prayer and singing,
the Secretary, Rev. George Whipple read the
report. Three hundred and thirty two mis-
sionaries have heen sent to the South. Many
colored ministers and teachers are employed
The schools are in honrishing condition,
numbering in some cases over a thousand pu-
pills In one place. The marriage relation is
becoming better understood and regarded by
the blacks For it's work amoag the freedmen
the association sends out N nsters and teach
ers Of every evangelical denomination. 1t aim;
to preach the gospel, distribute the sacred
Word, estsblish day night and Sabbath sohoolI
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-21
NEW YoRk SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.

NEW fuhA SUNDAY bChoOL UNION,
Tho evening celebration took place at tho
Fourth Avenue Presby yterian Church. Rev. DR..
Ferris, the President, delivered the opening
address. The reading OF the annual report
followed. 1874 schools are under the direc-
tiou OF the society. Number of scholars OF
the rolls, bb $50; male teachers 1885; female,
223O; volumns in the different Sunday school
libraries 9s,o27; contributions during the
year, $2l 100. In 81 schools there have been
81 scholars hopefully converted. The closing
speech was mado by Rev. Mr.. Hartley, after
which hymn "Fifty years ago." was sang and
the audience dispersed.
AMERICAN ANTI SLAVERY SOCIETY.
This organization held its anniversary in
DR.. Cheever's church, on Union Square. The
stage was crowded with misce llaneous COL
lection Of males and females white and black.
Wendell Phillips presided. great many
persons were there simply as spectators, and
the evening wore away amid n storm OF ap-
plsuse and hisses. The first speaker was Rev.
Mr.. Sargent Of Boston, who said the anti
slavery party was bound to hold together till
suffrage was granted the negro, as this was
the only way to save the republic, and be
4 trusted the day was near when we should
/ nnd such men as Fred Douglass and Remon
among our legislators. Better msn than those
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-06

he OF The BODY, remove THE OD-
aructious Of ITS organs, purify the blood, and ezpel
disease. They purge out tn FOUL numors wncn preso
and ROW distempsr stimulate sluggish dsordered
oyonns into their ion, and Dpart healthy
tone with sire tn the whole sy ste Not only do
they cure the every complaints OF every body but
also form dsble and dangerous diseases. While they
produce powerful ELECTS they at the same Time In
doses safest and best phy,lc that can
be emplo, ed for children. Being sugar coated, they
are pleasant to take and being purely vegetable are
free from anv risk Of harm. Cures have been made
which SUI pass belief. thev not subse4ntiated by
men Of such posi- ion and character as TO for
and physicians have their to certify 10 the
public reliability of remedies, while others we
sent us the Of their convict that prep
arst,ops contr mme nsely to the RELIEF OF our
sfaicted, su6.ri fellow men,
The .gent peIoW named pleased to furnish gratis
our American Almanac containing directions for the
and certificates their cures, of the following CON-
Coatiyepess Bilious Complaints, Rheum atism, Drop
Nausea ndiyestion Morbid InactOn OF the Bowels and
Pain arising therefrom, FIaueney, Loss Of Appetite
all Diseases which require evacuAn medicine Tnsy
Also by pur flying the blood and stimulating the sys
many complaints which II y. uli not De sup
posed they could reaIh, eaness, Partial Blind
ness NeurslR and Nervous lrritabiity, Dersnge
nents the Liver nd Kidneys, Gout, and other BIN
comp aints arising from Low state of the body
or obstrucion Of it's functions
preparations which they make more Proat on De
mand AYBR's and take others. The sick want the
best aid is for item, and they should have It.
Prepared BY Dr. J. q. AvBR Co., Lowell, Ms %
and by Druggists and dealers In medicine eve
yvvHere spYAnl2m2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-06
BIcKroRD's BEAUrlTIER, THE ORIoNAL Hal

BIckroRD's BEAurlrIER, TIE ORIoNAL HAIR
CoLoRINe.- This preparation posse sses propre-
ties for restoring gray hair to Its original color,
causes it to grow thick and strong stops it
falling off frees the head from dandruf cures
and prevents badness. 1t is not dye it does
not color the skin! Ii softens the hair when
hard and dry; it affords the richest lustre !; 's
warranted TO turn gray hair to Its original
color. Price IS cents per bottle.
All orders should be addressed TO b'xoy
Co, Proprietors, Montpelier, Vt. spstf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-06
BENSON Aldrich's Estate.

rue Subscribers, having been appointed ~ the
| Honorable Probate CourtfoTt he Disuict OF Kan
Jnph Com rissioners receive. examine ana a.
ust all Iaims nj demands of all persons, against
The estate If Benson .dr h, late of Or'nge, IN saia
district deceased represen ted insolvent, and the
term of six months fem The 10Th day 4 May, leoo,
e ing allowed by said Court tbs crdirrs OF sho
before Give notIct hatw NJ uho 10 ths az
ties Of appointment al the dwelling hsh.e %
" idsw BuIdsh Ahnch In OraBgs, in said district,
on tire sth days OF september aud November next ~
en- O'Clock in the forenoon each of SAID DAYS.
CHESTER DICKEY,
+. Colby, Comm'n
G. n WINCHESTER,1
4. A. lr66. vL3~S
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-06
eharIex R. Turner's Estate.


iltiE Subscribers, having been appointed ~ tns
L honorable Probate Court tor the DlstTicf oil
Randolph, coRmiss Ionersto receive examine ana
ADJUST al claims aud demands OF all persons gains
n estate Charles Turner late of Randolph, 10
District, decreased repres ented ineoiNsnt naa
: he te o months from the 2ls' day OF Nay,
1866, being allowed h, said COURT TO the creditor
Of said deceased t o exhibit and prove theirre-
ectiyt ms before us give notice tht We WI
attend to the duties o appoi ntmsBt at Inc
dwelling house of Samuel Wright, in Randolph IN
I'D Distric the 18th day of September next, u
ten a 'cIoc the forenoon .aId cay
JOHN BUSWE:-L, iCo-m,r.
LABAN AiNSwORTH,
Ranjo lph. May IL, A ID. 1866. r22w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-06
CAUTION


nR. DOW, Physician and Surgeon, No. ENDIcofI
IL ST. BosfoN consulted daily for all diseases
dent t, tn. female system. Prolapsus Uteh FluoI
Albus, Suppression, and other menstrual derange-
me nts, all treated new Astrological prime Piles
AMI speedy relief guaranteed in few days. So
invariably certain 10 this mode OF treatment, thai
most obstinate complaints yield under it, and the
aMicted person soon rejoices in perfect health.
Dow has doubt had greater experience in the
diseases Of women than other ply stefan
Boston.
Boarding aecennodations for patients who may
wish stay in Boston few days under his treatment
DR.. bow since ls45, having confined his whole attrn
tien to o0ce practice for the cure Of Private Dis
eases and Female Complaints cknowledges supe
rior in the United States.
N. B-Ali letters must contain dollar, they
will not be answered.
Once hours from A. =. to p. L.
Boston, July IS, 1865. rS1yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-06

"In lifting the ettls the scald-d my self
very severely-one hand amosl crisp. The
Was nbear able. The MEXICAN Mu,lang Lin =
iment relieved the pain almost immeda tely 1t hea ed
RAPIDLY, and left very lite scar.
CnAs. FosflR, 40 Broad St, Phila-"
This 10 merely u sample Of What the Mustang Lini-
Will DO 1t 10 in .auable all Of wounds,
swelngs sPrsns, cuts BRUISES spavins, &C.. either
upon beast.
Beware Of countsrfeits. None 10 genuine unless
Wrapped in hne stsel plate ensrAvngs, caring the
nature Of G. ~ Wesibrosk, Them st, and tbs private
ssmp Of DBMAs BARNES 4 Co., New York.
AarasOk. SPrin g Water, sod y all Druggists.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-06
LAST WoRDs.-Th

LAST WoRDs.-Those who are curious to
know the last words of distinguished persons
NAV be interested ID know what Gen. Scott
said last. About twenty-five minutes before
his death he addressed his hostler, saying !:
James, how is the horse de Is we'll,
General" Take care of him, james," said the
dying hero, and there were the last ineligible
words he uttered.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-06

The Woodstock Standard has been removed
into The Union Hail building in Woodstock.
MIR Greene Its proprietor having purchased
that structure. Mr.. Greene makes the Stan
dard an excellent paper for all classes of bis
readers, and it is pleasure to know that such
efforts are rewarded by patronage which
enables him TO establish himself in . larger
and more comnlodious ofhce-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-06
ltlaIIlR0.

In Cabot, May 18th, by Rev ". Wheeler, Capt. Ira
A. More of Caiais, aud mrs. j. 4. Gou d of Cabot
In Hardv.ck march ooh, b. Rev :. button, Mi
Rafus bigelvw OF lard and Miss Ada inc En
O Cabot
In ,rdwick, May 18th, by the same Mr. George
Cabot, and Mrs JuIia bigelo~ OF ard~IcA
In Bridgeport, Conu, May l6lh, by Rev Mr. Richards
Mr.. W IN Il Mar IN OF Barre, VT, ana Miss NeiIe h
daughter Of -. Il. CARAT, Esq oil Bridgeport NO
car
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-06

S.T.-Ioo0.-X.-The amount OF Plantation Bitters
sold in year something startling. They would
Ill Broadway six feet high from the PAX to 4th street
brakes nannf, Glory is Of the nsutons Of New
York 1t 10 said that Drake painted ali the rocks in
the Eastern States with his cabalistc g :. T-lS6O-
K, and then got the old granny legsla ors to pass
Law preventing CURING The face Of naiure, which
gives him y monopoly. We do not know how this is,
bus do know the Plantation Buffers SILL other
article did They used by all ella OF the
community, and dea h Dyspepsia-certain.
They very invigorating when languid and weak,
and great appetizer.
SaraIoEa spring Water, so. d by all Druggists.