davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-11-10

Table anil Dairy Salt. Soups, Stonew"rs Wooden and
Willow Ware. Picked PORK, sugar Cured Hams. sh"D!-
der Baron I.ard Dried Beef. Butter. Egg. &c, &c.
.uIl stock # Mackcrl, White Ei-h, Trout, Herring
an other salt and dried fish. Also fresh Lake Fish
stanty on hand. In short stock complete; our
,ods Of the hest quality and will Ice sold Low Prices.
Goods delivered il all parts OF the city
We nay ctsh Batter Ecs, Poultry Land and other
produce ar our IA, king Tar unier let National Bank.
where city c.ol.sTs - get choice DAIRY isuit'r
for table I. AKhlNEh'
Main street west of First Nat1hal Bank, OTTAWA, H.
june % 81.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-11-10
=. q, G. T..

s. OF T. every Monday evening their Hall over
R.,llicks store. east side Court House.
C.M. CATLIN, X. 5. A. +. HOLLlSTEK, W.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-11-10

TINHE CONFESSIONS AND JERI-
Il ENcE Of An INVALID.
Published for the bcnen and as n CAUTI0OUN0
mature Decay Of Manhood, &c, supplying at me tune
The Means Of SelfCure. BY who has hnnseiI
after undergoing considerable quackery. posing q
postpaid addressed envelope. single copies scnarge,
may be had of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq, Brooklyn. Co, Nj
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-11-10

Ottawa Lodge No 535. meets every Friday evening q
their Hall in Eediicks Block
L H. ISGRxHAN. W g feb 10y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-11-10
CONSULTATION FREE

HENRY BErTEnAAs, HEsrI GOsDOIy.
A, II. STRosEL. Or 5- ". Frcns
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-11-10
Gard i1sc Farmers.

Ottawa. III. August -5.li, 1s6o.tf
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-28

Terms-l copy year, lin advancel $500
OF paid within six months, $3.50 will be charged
NO paper will be DISCONTINUED, until all ar
tsara yes are pad unless at the option of publisher
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-28
VOL. 6 NO. II.
Caught I'm His'Own Trap.

A girl young and pretty, and, above all,
gifted with an air of admirable candor, late
" presented herself before Partisan law
yer.
"Monsieur have come to consult You
upon grave affair. want you to oblige
a man love to marry me in spite of him
SELF How shall proceeds e.
The gentleman of the bar had of course,
a sufficiently y elastic conscience. He reflected
a moment, and then. being sure that no.
third person overheard him, replied hesita-
tiIgly.
Madcmoiselle, according to our law,
YOU always possess the means of forcing a
man to marry you. You must remain on
three occasions alone with him; you can
then 60 before Judge, and swear that he
is your lover"
"And will that suffice, Monsieur"
Yes, Mademoisille, with one further
condition"
"Well?"
"Then you will produce witnesses who
will make oath to have seen you remain a
good quarter Of an hour with the individual
said TO have trifed with your Affection
Very well, Monsieur, will retain YOU
as counsel in the management of this affair.
Good day.
A few days afterwards the young LADY,
returned. She was mysteriously v received
by the lawyer, who, scarcely giving her
tine to seat herself, questioned her with
the most lively curiosity.
Capital, Capital"
Persevere in your design, Mademoi-
selIe; but mind, the next time YOU come
to consult me give me the name of the
young man you are going to make so hap
pa IN spite of himself"
\ on shall have it without fail"
A fortnight afterward, the young lady
again knocked at the door of her counsel's
room. No sooner was she within. she
nung herself into chair saying that the
walk had made her breathless. Her CONN.,
sci endeavored to re-assure her, made her
lnhaIe salts, and even proposed to unloose
her garments.
:" 1t is useless, Monsieur" she said, 81 am
much better"
"W ell, now, tell me the name of the for.
tunate mortal
Well. then, the fortunate mortal, be it
known to you,is-yourself?' said the young
beantV- bnrstinr into -a.ln,>7Jr .oue-a-teue with
you, and my four witnesses are below, ready
and willing to accompany me to a magis.
trate, gravely continued the narrator.
The lawyer thus caught, had the good
sense not to get angry. The most singular
fact of all is that he adores his young wife,
who, by the way, makes an excellent
housekeeper.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-28

Be CHEERFUL AT Your MEALs.-The
benefit derived from food taken depends
very much upon the condition of the body
while eating. If taken in moody, cross,
or desparing condition of the mind, diges-
tion is much less perfect and slower than
when taken with a cheerful disposition
The very rapid and silent eating should be
avoided, ard some topic of interest intro
duced at meals that all may partake in -
and if hearty laugh is occasionally in
dulged in it will be all the better. 1t is no,
uncommon that person dining in pleasant
and sociable company can eat and digest
well that which, when eaten alone and the
mind absorbed in some deep study or brood.
ing over cares and disappointments, would
be long undigested in the stomach, causing
disarrangement and pain; and, if much In
dulged in, become the cause of permanent
aud irreparable injury to the system.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-28
NOW AND THEN.
BY JOSH BILLINGS.

In anshunt days, men, after konsider.
ing an enterprise, proceeded with energee
tew execute it noV, they shut up one eye
and "pitch in."
In old times,if their judgen ent sanction
ed, they considered the chances f; now, they
"let her rip"
Then they drank moderately ov water
and brande ; now, they smile aquafortiss
and suck sweetscented turpentinc thru a
quill.
Then,if circumstances made it imperativ,
they closed their bizzness, by efecting an
honorable compromise now, they 'cave
in" or ''absqust.'
Then, kontrary opinyuns were ockasion-
ally supported with reasonabe wagers -
now, every man 'bets his pile" "bottom
dollar"
Then, they went mile in forti two, with
an easy rein noaO, in forti,under strong
pull.
Then, most families held from to 10
healthy children, within it's hallowed sir
kle radilnt mother and stalWart sire -
now, too often puny father with unsertain
knees, romantik maiden, with pail lilly
at her breast, wet nurse, 2 Bridgets, and
KENNEL of sore-eyed lap-dogs.
Then, they went tn meeting. to hear a
doktrin sermon, be humbelI before God !;
now they fauut into holy palaces, and pay
out fortunes every year to lounge on velvet,
and hear the Bible amateured by daintec
gentleman, who handle their sins as he
would sleeping infant.
Then, our halls ov legslatur were filled
with honest patriots noa0, with clever
bandits, whose courtesy dwells upon the
tips of buoyknives, and whose eloqueice
and arguments are couchant in the cham
bers ov deadly revolvers.
Then, we bad youths apprentized to an
honest Calling whoze indentures were di-
plomas now, pale young gentlemen, en-
ulus of fisick or the law, who are pendant
tew the perlews ov the courts and colleges,
watching for the falling of crumb
Then, we had maidens until they had
bin looked upon bi at least 20 summers,
and were modest enough tew pick out
husband from skore ov earnest men,
whose very eyes had the promise ov bread
man Tor what We are oungeu tew take Ior
one,) and one so ripe, tew, that he who
fust shakes the bush gets the eager frnit.
Then, our literatur and learning waz
drawn from sound philosopher, or quaint
proverbs ov sense, and the flu books that
prevailed waz good; noC, everybody
writes book, and every phooI reads it 4;
learning il sterotiped, and wisdom is only
II shillings volume.
Then, industry kreateG wants, virtew
tempered them nom, luxury has taken the
place of industry, pride the place of vir-
tew, and extravaganza the place ov frugal
ity.
Then, men were solistus about their
karakters, now, about their pedigrees.
Then. they found health at hum; now,
they hunt for it by travel.
Finally, if our Grand Pops should cum
among US, with the plans and precepts ov
a hundred years ago, we, in our impudence
and wickedness, would be caught laffing at
them, while they, in virtuous sorrow, would
be in tears over US: ,:and thus would be en-
acted the scenes which alwus ensews wheI
fools and sages meet,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-28
THE BEST POLICY.

"Honesty is the best policy" says the
common proverb. The sentiment is q
bad one, or else it means less than can be
forced from it. True honesty has no POL
ICY, and knows move. 1t is honest, be-
cause to be aught else is wicked and wrong.
1t is honest, because to be honest is to be
nght-because sound conscience and NOR
taiity will put up with nothing else-be-
cause, IN short, it is one of the divine In
functions of our better. immortal nature.
10 be honest from policy is to be a rogue
at heart, 1t is to steal not, cheat not, and
lie not, because penalty follows the contra
~ course. 1t is living with the statute, or
in accordance with public opinion and Gus
tom, for selfish purpose, when, otherwise
Que would defy public law and common
sentiment.
HoLesty-real unselfsh honesty-is one
of humanity's noblest principles. Accus-
toned honesty gains one the respect even
of the dishonest, and the faith and trust of
all. Honesty is brighter crown than
riches, or fame, or power. 1t is the parent
OF sincerity, frankness, ingenuousness and
truth. The false man covers in its pres
ence, abashed. All men praise it, and call
it to arbitra.e their dearest temporal con-
Germs. Beautiful in common life. it is still
more so when it guards the soul in extraor-
binary positions and tjmes-when it sets
as hedge against the lower passions and
temptations of man. In society, in politics,
in religion, in trade, or in whatever our
post and relations may be, honesty is a
great virtue. 1t makes the tongue NJ ter
what the heart feels, and the hand do what
the tongue processes. 1t is. indeed, a sourcs
of Profit implied in the phrase, " honesty
is the best policy Policy concerns tenn
poral, external things-seeks external gain.
Honesty may bring external profit, and
concern temporal things, but it chiefly al
| fects the moral nature, and concerns the
soul. The great profit flowing from it lies
there:
"Wide as our beings range,
And lasting as eternity"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-28
NEW SERIES,

A We ekly Democratic
paper, devoted to Poll
cs, News, the Arts
aud Sciences &c. Pub
ished every Wednes-
pay, at Tunkhannock
Wyoming County, Pa
BY HARVEY SiCKLeRa
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-28
STORY WITH A MORAL.

A young man who was paying special
attention to young lady, met with the
following incident during one of his visits
Being invited into the parlor to await the
lady's appearance, he entertained himself
as best he might for some time, and was
becoming very weary, when little girl
about five years old slipped in and began
to converse with him.
II can always TELL" said she, when you
are coming to our house."
"You can ?" he replied, and how do you
tell it?'
"Why, when you are going to be here,
sister begins to sing and get good, she gives
me cake and pie, and anything want, and
she sings so sweetly when you are here,
and when l speak to ber she smiles so pleas
antly, / wish you would stay here all the
while, then would have good time. Bu
when you 60 off, sister is not good. Shs
gets mad, and if l ask her for any thing SHE
slaps me and bangs me about.
This was poser for the young man.
"Fools and children tell the TRUTH
quoth he, and taking his hat he left and re
turned no more.
MoRAL.--Parents wishing their lima
tured daughters married, should keep theil
small children out of the parlor when stran
gers are there.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-28
Wide as our beings range,
And lasting as eternity"

A TALE oE Woe. 81 clasped her tiny
hand in mine, clasped her beauteou, form;
| vowed to shield her from the wind, and
from the worlds cold storm. She set her
beauteous eyes on me, the tears did wildly
flow; and with her little lips she said, Con
fourd you, let me CO."
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-28

% "Why do you drive such pitiful
looking carcass as that Why don't you
put heavier coat of flesh on him, Pat T-
" A heavier coat of flesh! BY the powers,
the poor creature can hardly carry what
little there is on him now -
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-28
kY A compromise with sin is surreu

az A compromise with sin is a surren-
der to the devil.
He who pretends to reason with the dead
is dead to reason.
An impenitent sinner has no more right
to sin than a saint.
Pride can be as insolent in rags as in
purple and fine linen
A man may have much of the world and
not be much of man.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-28

G. 1t is an actual fact that man
who attempted to hug beautiful young
woman, Miss Lemon, has sued her for
striking him in the eye. He 10 altogether
unreasonable, Why should he squeeze a
lemon unless be wants punch
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07
"a "a Bm Va T~a1 T~R& -@%
....< II =: r PHOSP II A L +
MANUFATURED By
- ALTON, WtlANN & CO.,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Wilmington, Delaware.

This manufactured for eight In order that may C Ct
of
the drill broad
with eassuanc it hasn SUPERIOR the market
this satuleis
combines all
the plant
o
fertilizer sales reb
and dfrom6n eannumh
To all who have used Phosphate We commend
the
Respectfully, Yours,
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07

l1 Electoral Dist, Dor. Co., Nd, July I, 1865.
used Whsnns Phosphate my wheat last faH
alongside of other popular Phosphates; 1t has paid Hs
better than any fertilizer ever used have also used
it my spring crops a decided benefit and can re-
commend II TO my neghbor farmers being q very
valuable and lasting manure. shall want enough 10,
my fall seeding. Yours, &c. MACE Nj. MEssICk.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07
Al. l. f. Ms
Brick and Tile Yard.
AT Smyrna Landing.

The ,ubscrlher notifies Builders. Farmers and lleIs
that he Inns lsi burnt. his Yard. al the Lansing
lo,qe 10, OF DRAIN TILE and BRIG n and is prepared
to i'll all orders promptly.
Tho T,Ie are nl yar,ons slH, ;, aud we'll made The
,,",, nj b,iIdcrs is called ~ his kiln of well burnt
p,,,L C,rHers from 81 distance promptly TILED Pri-
ce, luW N"' ''' Nh'-r''N'
Sm, rna. May II. 1860
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07
ALI the leading ChOirs,

Atl The best Singing Schools. The Principal Mu-
slcal Conventions all Families Of Musical Taste
using L.. D. Erncrson's New Book of Church Music,
IHE JUsILATE." decidedly the hest work Of its kind
before the public. Price 81 80. Sent pos, paid -
OLIVER DITSON & Co, Publishers, 477 Wish
IngtOn St. Boston.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07
Had of So.,of,os J,Iy o6 1866

Head Of NossafrGs, july 26, 1866.
used Whanns Phosphate last iall With good results;
applied IT part of my whesl field. and where /
used my wheat excellent the part OF the 6eld
on which did not use It my wheat was hardly worth
cutting; yoH may SeAd me e, tons or this fall; !
wanl no better fertilizer. WILLIAM a. BRIcE.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07
BRICK! BRICK! BRICK,

The MANIA TrAN BRtcK MANuFACrCRI<U Com
PANl Is nrepared Ia furnish BRICK 10 any quantity,
At ISweSi market rates, delivered their works near
heyp"rl ton the RarIlan Bay New Jersey. or any
point accessible Nv water
EDWIN WILMER, President,
Office. Ill Broadway. New York,
selo 3m or keyL.t. Monmouth Co, New Jersey
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07
Wilmington, .JnIp 80, lsGi


used last fall ahnn FIVE tons Of Whamn's PhOsphais
my wheat, and consider it TO be very valuable
fertilizer; used II my this and nv
ants inform me that they see much improvement on iAs
part Of the iit Ids IN, used shall wan;
Of for ltis falls crop. Yours respectful,
IS, CHARLES l. pUPOA7.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07
Port P,1n. Del Eulu IA

used Whanns Raw Bone Phosphate wheat las.
fall with excellent results am much pleased with
and consider ii valuable ierIIizer shall agsl2
this fall. DAVID STEWART, Nj. D.,
Recently Chemist, Maryland Agricultural Society.
Professor ChemistTy and Natu, al Philosophy, n.
Johns College, &c, &c.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07
Middl.toen. Del. .JuIv 26. l86f


have used Whann's Raw Bone Superphos phats
with very good results; you may send me three
for my wheat this tall. Where used Whanns PhOs-
Phaie last fall my wheat not disturbed by heRy,
and where did Rot it my " heat sntiFelyde
troyed. BENJAAiN =. HANSON.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07
Ceeiiton, july 90, 1866.

Last fail used Whann's Raw Bone Super phUs pha:e
along side Of other popular phOshsIes and also along
side Of No Peruvian GuBnO; | atm we'll convinced
that Whann's Phosphate paid me much the best; you
may send me three tons for my wheat this fall.
GEORGE BIDDLE
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07

P"pior Gror', q. times TO-, Nd, JulR %, lS66.
Wa, are At liberty Ia use INV name III favor Whanns
Raw Hone rh"sl'hnle / used II last fall ON my wheat
rnp. and hnh II good icrllIZer and Mil "a muc b
burger qnantIly tor my hall seeding. J. r. EMORY.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07
WALTON, WHANN & CO.,

Iflnlehrs Whanns Rao Bone Phosphate
Market Street WILMINGTON DELAwAzE
Nos 5and7 WesP Pratt Street. BALTIMORE MARYLAND.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07
Head Of Ssssofros, July 81, 1866.

Head Of SdSsGfTdS, Jbty u, 1000.
used several kinds of phosphate last lal on my
wheat crop. Whann's Raw Bone Phosphate among the
reS paid me better than the other phOsphates, and
shat! Use ; tons more Of 1t this fall.
ALEXANDER WILSON.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07

Dorrhesfer 60. Nd, July 6, 1861.
.-ed sI tons oi Hhnnn'S Phosphate On Whea last
ial has acted hetPr than any fertilizer have ever
used; shall van, the same quantity Tor wheat this fall
JOhN y. WRIGHT.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07

Near CHst!s, Dtl., Nay q, lr66.
used VIII INNS Raw Bone Phosphate last year -
COru and do not hesitate in say that II doubled ii-
cr p ulsU used il heat last all .he wheat
better than where uAed barn yard manure
DAVID w. GFMMIIL.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07

In poor, low-spirited animals, it has the
mos; beneficial effect
The use Of them improves the wind strength
eos the Appetite. and gives to the Horse 9
fine. smooth and GLOSSY skin-thIs .mpTov-
in5 tho appearance. vigor and spjr;, u this
n1b.e animal.
FOR MII.CH COWS
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07
Red Lion, Del, Julv u, 1855.

have used Whann's Phosphate the past season wiA
decided benefit. and evidence OF my appreciation
shall require ten tens this fall. Yours truly,
GEORGE Z. TYBOUr.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07
TTM o & I a Il S o

GreensborOugh, Caroline Co., Nd, July 81, 1855
We have used Whsnh's Raw Bone Phosphate We
consider II q good fertilizer and will
wheat crop this fall. JAMES MASSEY,
JAMEs ,ORRELL,
wv. B. MAssEY.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07

sun no NlAh
ders, Yellow
Water, Dis
I e IN pc r,
2 o u n d err,
II Q a ve s
Slsvering,
Coughs, Pc
vers. Loss Of
Appetite and
Vital Ener-
- A..
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07
HeOd Of Sassafras, july 81, l8I

used Whanns Phosphate my wheai last fall it
paid very we'll wish better fertilizer and shall
use IL Tor my wheat this I0li. JOSEPH MORRIS.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07

HEnting Greek, Caroline Co., Nd. July 81. 1866.
used Whanns Raw Bone Phosphate on my wheat
last faI also used It on This spring am pleased
with it and will ii this fall Oh my wheat crop.
JANIS FICKKT.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07
Heed Of SossofTas, Nd, July


am SO we'll pleased With the results Of Whanns
Raw Bone Phosphate that you nay send me fourteen
tons Tor this falls seeding. Nm. }. GRIFFITH.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07
Head Of !Sassafras, July 26, 1866.

Lasi fall used Whanns Rae Bone Phosphate; it
has gwen entire >aslac,ion you may send inc two
tons for py wheat this fall. K. A FRAZIER.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07
Ttmpleuillt, MG., JulN 20,

Tsmpleuills. Nd, July 90 1865.
! have used Whann's Ra Bone Superphos phaie and
consider OF the hest fertilizers have uAed
will use it for my whea. crop this fall.
john w DowRs
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07

In DaltImOre, Is lew uayo oIrOO, a WA N'IU''o-
od female entered shoe store, and after try
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07
1866.

Have opened their FALL Stock ofCassinere-
tor cntcm,nS wear, of the best styles to be found
in the New Nork Market, and we think they suroas.
anything in style that have ever before offered "a
the people Of this community. ana
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07

..y wue snook ner head exactly as the COOK
had shaken hers, and answered precisely as the
cook had answered
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07
FOR MILCH COWS.

The y7o'rrti t!,,s ro~''c- poss"e as in in
creas:ns the quantity Of MIX in Cove gives
/ an Importance md value which should
,1,.rc il in the hand O: every person Keeping
- Coz b. Nr'ua! experiment ii hns pro'"n
ia, II will increase tic quantity Of MIX and
Team twenty per cont, and make the Bat~r
iirm AMI sweet In f,tirniug Cattir, il gives
them an appetite, loos,us thc.r hide md d
mAhns ,hcm .hriYc ln,..h tster.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07

They have had the pleasure of exhibiting to their
Lady customers. ClOsklngs. Silks of all Patterns
Reps. POpIins, Delaines CarUeS. DC. Just che ap
IL it>hr"r,ahle aud durable can be bought the
cIlV al retail.
GENTIEMEN'S GOODS. The most desirahle
Piece (sms o Cloths. Cas>lmeres and Vestlngs that
could he desired from which 10 select Summer Suit
at reduced prices
As To GROCERIES, QUEENSWA ARE. &C.. and
all ARTICLES iourd n large store. they have such
laeg" stock it.w"ud he useless To attempt to enume-
rate; all the best, freshest, incest and cheapest.
Remember, they are selling at Reduced Prices,
and want cvrrybndy to call hight away.
Call AZ SpruAnce & M,gearS' Corncr--4ll know
where il iS nny22
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07

sure preventive Of Lung Fever, and a certain
remedy for all Diseases Incident to the Horse,
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07

Gt'tf1
Ii yol.
If you IA.
If your breath
Ifyou Gee q
@ -#.a
IL you arc 10" sp,n,.d,
Ia /. :.
Fyou have a sick hcadachc,
TRY T.iE.%I.
L: you have taken drop too much,
TAKE a FULL DOoE.
They only cost 2j cents box,
TRY THEN
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07

These Powders
will strength
en- theStolnach
and lntestino,
cleanse them
from offensive
matter, and
tring them to
q healthy state.
They are q
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07

,,ro,. nu,lluOl I'hn rnntIn
the capital prize in the clock lotterY. -LGu u llI
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07
Fl o G s

IN al D;-caB-s Of
TIE Swine. such n5
Coughs. C,ce-' in
ias Lungs, Liv"r,
r.. By putting
from half a rar"r
10 y paper Of ;jl"'"
Powders ia a tar
rel Of Sw;'l. f-c
ABOVE DISEASES Gan
vcnird. b. using
Cbnlaru Cuu J.. t,rt.-
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07

rps
of an
by the
/ over
loWn ID
retire.
melt u
was lea
His iii
nd so t,
gas wa