davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-21


Glass jars are now generally employed
earthen succeeds equally well, and is some
what cheaper, but the fruit cannot be seen.
A large number Of patent covers have been
invented, possessing various degrees Of
merit. They may be divided into three
classes those made Of cork those made
of metal or glass with cement lining and
those made with India rubber lining
The objection to cork is porosity, requir-
ing large amount of cement through
which the air pressing is apt to impart its
flavor to the fruit. The India rubber lin
ings arc the most convenient and easily ap-
piled, but they should be well made, and
form perfect fit; many that have
been offered in market, not being tight,
have caused the spelling Of the fruit. DIFF
ferent modes are employed to remove the
covers in taking out the fruit. The cork
should have two small aud strong cords
placed under them for lifting them out, the
ends of which should be covered with ce-
ment, to prevent the admission of air. or a
round piece of cotton cloth may be used
Tor the same purpose FINGERS may De
used for drawing the cord or cloth in TAX
ing the covers off The covers may be
loosened with India rubber lining by in
sorting the point Of knife.
HEATING THE FRUIT.
The fruit should be heated to nearly
about the boiling point.of water, but should
not be made to stew or boil, as this would
break the form Of each specimen. and re-
duce the whole to mass For common
family purposes, the best way is to place
the fruit in tin pan, with about as much
sugar as will give it proper favor, and
then set the pan in the top OF astove boil
er, where it will fl as a lid /; and then let
the water boil beneath the fruit until the
whole is well heated through. Small
fruits require less time than large ones.
About fifteen minutes will be needed
for strawberries and raspberries twenty
minutes for cherries. currants, peaches and
plums, and half an hour for apples, pears,
and ounces.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-21
LeMOINE & WILLIAMSON
ARCHITECTS

NASHVILLE, TENN.
p o. Box 5IJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-21

plans, specifications and Estimates
Promptly executed. 4 variety Of Drawings fol
Cottages, Villas, Hot Houses, Gardens Farlz, ote-,
e suit all localities and TASTES, u seen - this
Office.
BsrEl.EScEs;-Johf Kirizmau. Geo. s. kinney, 3
81. Thompson a J Duueau, W r.. BERRY, Robert
Ihlut-5.1n. h5ai. W. d. Lewis. tlh-Ilu
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-21
Pref saRord,s Geological Survey.
tYori,ine G,nnitaI- -

The Board Of Directors have placed 5000 shares
o. the stock In the market TO be sold $40 90 per
share, to raise working capital and in Gaze sub
ferPuons Ia any county are sufficient to pay for
putting down one or more wells, the amount 80 sab
serlbed VIII be expended in that county In tbis
way particular localities win have all the benefit of
the development ard Of the expenditure of the
amount raised by them This is q proposition the
directors believe, 8h!ch the inhabitants Of every
county where the Company have Iands who do
sire 20 know their value for fninine, rr1rnosos
should be sure % avail themselves Of
The company already have four oil boring ma
chimes in tennessee and one in Alabama ready TO
commence operations, and hope 20 have at least Il
wells going down 10 q very short time. Their ter
ltory also is 20 greet and varied ia extent to Sc
cure for them not only the benefit Of their own de-
Telopmcnt, but Of that Of the numerous other com
paues Wd0se lands are situated ia the vicinity Of
their own. OF these quite large number are put
ting down wells IN tbs immediate vicinity Of lands
Of the Company aud if successful this fact alone
viii doubtless make rs stock worth nearer PAR
than its present rul Hcrpton price. Superintea-
dents for tho ariou projected wells have also been
ENGAGED, who have had several years practical ex-
l.srlslee iu the oil regions Of PeuusgIvallia no4
Hlat EugiuIa.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-21
STONE JARS.

In the absence of common jars, which
could not be procured, friend employed
two gallon stone jars, with entire success
They were filed as already described, the
fruit running out al around as the lid was
applied, so as 10 prevent any vacancy or
air. and the whole well cemeuted. After
several months they were opened in per-
feet condition.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-21

DY virtue Of an order of sale to me directed from
Dthc circuit court Of Lawrence county ct the Feb
ruary term. 1861, In favor of VIM Chafin against
II J Norman, principal, Burch, snd0rser and
w 3 Norman slayer win sell for cash to the hgf-
est bidder, at tho court h0ussin the town Of Law
reucehurs, on Saturday the end day of june 1867,
all the right, title claim and interest chat " Is
Norman Hce ju and t. -ract parcel of land, sit
mated p the State Of Tennessee and county Of Law
renee, the waters of Eutalow, 10 range and
see. /, aoIoiniug the lands u Bumpass, and con
tanning Els acres more or less. Leyierl on as the
property IF 81 b Norman To satisfy said order III
sale against u Norman ana others ia favor Of VIM
Cha..u- Sale within lczsul hours.
may -. a. NJ. UARRISON. SA'H.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-21

A. j. Duncan, Prest Bank Of the Union, Nashville.
Robert Thompson, W holesale Grocer, d"
Macy, Driver q Brown, Hardware Merchants, 80
Hyatt, Brigg q Ward, Tenn. Agricl Works, -
r. II. Thompson, Merchant,
Chas. p. WiUrips SuD't Tenn A gTic'l Works
Bolton, Wheeler & Co, Stoves & Tinware Mchts 80
Hon. E. IL East Attorney at Law,
4. j. Tynes, Dry Goods Merchant,
John r. Berry, ESQ,
Robert j. Thompson, Esq, &"
Hon. John Lellyett, City Attorney,
Col. JnO. Moore, with Hyatt, Briggs & Ward, 90
w II DERRICK Scc'y Planters Insrnce Co Memphis.
a. Nelson & Co.. Real Agents, Nashville.
j @. Warner, Cashier Bank Of the Uuions
Hon. T. W. Turley, Franklin, Ten
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-21

: List Of Prices for Advertis ng:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-21
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
OFFICERS

Capt. S. ". STEELE
JAarEz J Crow, Ago1s, Pulaski, Tenn
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-21
PortatioB, Etc.

Tile lands of tho Company. exef.-l ia se,,,e .,-
Shore D. ufi-ee indications have been unusualIy
proiaile nave Dee seilied with particular refer
ei-s9 - ttli neaffieas @ transportation, either by
H.-ei 1iit i4ss ~ very great importance 81
IS. ltte.l We -Ht sA5ts q iLs property
-atet o"tii5i& iH'ld having Oh Or mineral fndi-
cations Of special czssoiiouoe are iI4yif..I ~. -
iliflHielts With Any officer or director ~ ~. -
Ts4F. t
Efficient and reiiabie ngoHts are H.art,.g =. a.
fti 4at li-ies - procure slil7efi Ifioua O. the
stock 70 WifSm q ~ eoHabIa affnuaf.sttiof t5n =
zee Aii-all Fl ad address the Secretary ~
fllsski, Tom. Application mas alss rs fasfIs u
go secretary p aud certificates viii u re
fgEae eitHogt eer
riPious tofI stock may be made Of anv
t- - director 81 Hse GeinTahy
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-07
Fer Sale.

t'HE hne lot OF Land on Spring, neal High street
= known as the Boyd lot, containing about 10, 900
rect also about 800 900 Brick and 200 perch of Stone
Said lot viii be sold with without the material
For fIrther particulars enquire of JOHN G. Toll
FORD, or CHARLES SAGER. mchlldtf
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-07
Portland & Kennebec R. K.
simmer Arrangement.

Iioo through hdiRs Dtly beiireen Boston, Portland
and The Keanebec. ---
Ef@XE2 all stations on this line, and tor Lewis
ton ami stations ON the Androscoggin Road Also
Bangor and stations ON Maine Central road
Portland ton Bath and Augusta ae 815 L. N.
Trains are due at Portland at S.35 A. NJ, and 23O
and 6.42P.M M. ,U IIr#f. -T.-'
The through Freight ITdin with passenger car at
taehed, leaves Portland for Skowhegan every MORN
ing at O'Clock.
All Express Train leaves Augusta daily at4 p M
for Boston, connecting at Portland with Evening
Express leaving at O'Clock, and arriving in Boston
at IL L. NJ. su~t0utf.r = IlllHT1l -
- rare as low by this route to Lewiston, Wateryille
kendalPs Mills and Bangor as by the Maine Central
ROAD, ana tickets purchased in Boston Tor Maine
Central stations are good for PASSAGE on this line
Passengers from Bangor, Newport, &C., will pur-
chase tickets to kendals Mills only and after TAX
ing the ears ON on this road the COndu uctor will fur
nIsh tickets and make the tare the same through 10
Portland on Boston as via the Name Central load
Stages Tor Rockiand connect at Bath AID fr Bel
hst at Augusta, leaving daily arrival OF train from
bosion, leaving att 80 "A. NJ. and tor SOion nson
N0rfldYeWOck, Athens and Moose Head Lake nj
SkoN ilegan ami Tor Chlua East and North Vassal-
bore at Nassaboro'; oT Unity at Kemlall's Mills
and for Canaan at Pishons Ferry. Il. i -. .s.-T
~ tlL-..-,. w. HATCH, Superintendent.
augusta, june TO- 1867. innef6It1
RE Star and Argus copy ~
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-07

n, DOVER, N. H., July %, 1855.
a. nR. 1 PoLAND;-1 received your letter inourin% as
~ tne enects OF your medicine on sea-sickness i
am happy 70 say that think 1t is .sthe melcine or
that Dreadful sickness. tried various prescriptons
put found none thar settled the and cleared
ane ~ 1eau lke the Humor Doctor. felt as though
could hardly wait to get ashore to entrcat You to in
sroducc 1t into ship chandlery stores that it nav
nnu its way to those who suffer Hpon the mighty ieep
lilies with them, carry pas engers should trvit for
once, they would never be willing to voyage without
have used it in my family since its introduction
10 tne pubic, TO, bilious habits, headache and hui
mors about my children, and have always found it
sure cure. m -"
am not fond of having my name appear in pub-
nc, anu would not consent to it on any other ac-
count put TO relieve the suerng but ii the foreoo-
ing VIII be Of any service to you or the public Won
can nmake use OF it. Yours w"
HARRTEr M DnD
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-07

AN honest farm servant, anxious to explore
the wonders of a museum in the neighboring
village, obtained special holiday for the pur-
pose. Accordingly taking with him couple
of lady friends, he presented hImself at the
door Tor admittance.
aNo admittance to-day, sir" said the keep
er. a4 tt-9 -i31Hl tl..
"No admittance to-day! but must come
in-I have a holiday on purpose"
"No matter, this is a close day, and the mu-
scum is shut" 7et 4..
erty?"
Certainly it is"
"Well, then, will 90 in.'
. A ticket seller, who overheard the dialogue,
ward, saying politely 0pp0N
i am very sorry, sir, but there's funeral
to-day. One of the mummies died two davs
ago, and we are going to bury hinr'
"Oh, ah! very well; in that case we Ger.
tainly wont intrude," said John, retiring with
all possible decolum.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-07
House for Sale.

fhss> A one and half story house. situated in
@;: Cape Elizabeth, near the Congregational Meet
Ling Housa, nearly new, with four finished
and two unfinished rooms, and one acre of land, is
offered for sale at bargain.
Apply to r G. r. BARSTOW,
iyo0dtf R on the Dremses
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-07
House for sale.

fss.A The two story Brick House, No Is Myrtle st,
E rebuilt since the fire, containing nine well fin
I'LL ished room, with plenty of closet ROOM
Cemented cellar floor; very large brick cistern with
flterer, and well OF good spring water. New fur
mace in the cellar which warns every part of the
house. Gas in every room. Sewerage perfect
A very desirable residence for small family and
will be sold at great bargain by :
ROSS & STURDIVANT,
jy9Itf I5l Commercial St.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-07

Inc New D0mnnfOn and it's Peculiar ritles
The New Dominion" is a vast and sinner.
fuous country, containing ever SO MANY tIio,,-
sands OF square miles of territory and IN, ee
millions of inhabitants, large portion nj
whom are C. BIS THE new Regent dis
covered that the country needed a political
cleansing, and therefote appointed the &c.
Ds as companions OF the Bath.) The dis
parity OF population to area is notice abIa h,,t
the nation has great hopes of the next census
Inc energies of the people are mainly deyot'
Gu 10 tne protection OF its extended frontier
against invasion by Yankees. To this end ;ts
hundred thousand militia have been enrolled.
ana VIII be drilled In camps of instruction nj
the rate OF three thousand per annum. unti
aii thoroughly understand tactics. at the
end OF thlrty-three years it is supposed tbe
from home. . - Vi ''iu
The country possesses mapy valuable r.-
sources, put they prove of small benefit 10 the
naeives, Decause the Yankees come over fbe
poruer AID skim the cream tfrom their milk
wnlle they are debating what To do. The
consequence is the wealthier capitalists live
quietly and accumulate guineas. while the reo
mainder migrate to the States. The leading
products OF the country are prime ministers
and official salaries, though not in quantity
sufficient tor export. The chief imports are
good society" from home and British beer
Political lines are very closely drawn in the
New Dominion and politicians are strictly
divided into two parties, namely: Reformers.
Repealers, Coalition, Opposition, Unionists,
Liberals, Free Traders, Dualists, Anglinites,,
brownies, Howeites, Organists, Disunionists'
Annexationists, Confederates, Rouges. Or
angemen. Tories, Anti Unionists, Conseru-
tives and Schemers. Next August it is pro-
posed 70 stir up the ingredients, and see what
sort OF a plum-pudding they viii make. II
the views of the nuwgovernment are sustain
ed, the expectation is that the Intercolonial
railroad will be built sometime, Somewhere
ana somehow. Tho New Dominion has
adopted the British flag as its national ban.
ner, but heisted it at halfmast in many nlsces
pn its natal day, July I, because it then @G iost
New Brunswick is an integral oar, of ,ho
New Dominion" and is comprised G nr;oe;nnS NJ onS
~ OF st. John and the Celestial Citv:' The
rest ct the province is seldo,., recoenized bv
toe toe el,zens ta ems OF these two places Frederick
t6n t6n' s9e seat Of the % government is called
dence OF IL s,ty,' because it is the resi-
Carr Lose who dwell in high places.
N' NJ Y. Post. s --4. M
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-07
A Baptist and Presbyterian bappened ON.

A Baptist and Presbyterian happened one
day TO be walking together, when a slight
shower began to fall. The Baptist brother
proposed to take refuge in a neighboring
store, when the Presbyterian observed:
surely you don't mean to leave me? You
are OF a denomination that processes especial
ly not to be afraid OF water.
Certainly" replied the Baptist; "but we
object to it by sprankting.'
Il suppose so" retorted the PRESBYTERIAN
"even though the sprinkling be sent from
abover
This seemed to throw a damper on further
discussion, and the parties separated.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-07

SupFhce'
She hung the cage at the window;
"It he goes by" she said,
"He will hear my robin singing,
And when he lifts his head
I shall be sitting here to sew,
And he will bow 10 me, 1 know"
The robin sang love-sweet song.
The young man raised his head;
The maiden turned away and blushed-
81 am fool" she said.
And went on cmbroidering in silk
A pink-eyed rabbit, white as milk
The young man loitered slowly
By the house three times that day;
She took her bird from the window;
He need not look this way.
She sat at her piano long,
And sighed and played a death-sad song.
But when the day was done she said,
az wish that he would come!
Remember, Mary, if he calls
Tonight, I'm not at home"
So when he rang, she went-tha efi-
She went and let him in herself.
They sang full long together. f...-
The robin woke from his slumber.
And rang out clear and clad.
" Now CO." she cody said, Iis ,te;"
And followed him TO lock the gate
He took the rosebud from her.
While You shall not" she said:
He closed her hand within his own. ..
And while her tongue forbade,
Her will was darkened in eclipse
Of binding love upon his lips. .. -
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-07
TESTIMONIALS

RocEIaad, Me, May 2, 1867
Dear Sir-l cannot but express nv highest re-
gafd for your medical services. For more than 70
years, without any favorable result whatever. have
been under The treatment of most eminent physi-
clans OF 10th the larger and smaller cities in this
country, 9 nor am aing with which the greater num-
endure miserable existence through lie Thus, as
and myself despaired of my lile in fact, did oot
care how soon 1t would end, with It my sunerncs
would terminate. But, thank Heaven. there WAS
one chance yet for me! Having heard Of certain
cures you maoe IN TINS place and vicinity, deter
last December the day was entered as one Of yonr
patients shall never forget thatday for it inspired
me with hopes as never was before had the most
impllct confidence in your ability to cure me, and
the many and varied questions you asked me. touch
% ns my Illness seemed but to confirm me in this be-
lief. ANA sure enough on the 1st of January last /
began to realize favorable change; ever since there
has been steady gaining. and such is the progress
OF myimproyementn now tnat, beyond the least doubt,
shall soon be restored to perfect health. ~ :
FOR the dement, OF the feeble of my sex and TO
to you that shall ever be grateful for YOUR services
make this ACKNOWLEDGMENT -S1'NNS
remain under the greatest obligation.
To Dr. Livor. MRS # n Gpourp
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-07
Notice of Assignments.

NOTICE is hereby given that Isaac Emorv of
~ Portland, in the County Of Cumberla aid on
the twentieth day of May, A. D., 1867, make to the
undersigned an assignment OF all his property real
and personal, not exempted 10y law from attachment
notice. provided by the statutes OF the State of
Maine, become parties to said assignment in propor
three months arc allowed TO become parties to said
assignment, and that said assignment may be found
at the Office OF Shepley q Strout, ia said Portland
A. A. STROUT, Assignee.
Portland, May 30, 1867. may 3iwSw&d3m
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-07
An Invaluable Medicine
Fa . ...Ht i'ol ----FoR---'a .lIIg u
THE PURIFYING OF THE Ru.ooD
DIR. j. w. Poland,
'HUMOR DOCTOR.
f APositiye Remedy for all Kinds of Humors, /
. ~ .f Hll. PARTICULARLY .. 7
Erysipclas, NettIc Rash salt Rheum ,scref.
uin, Carbuncles, Rolls and Piles

t is very easy to say of this, any other medicine
IT IS the very best Remedy known. 1t is not
atways SO easy TO prove it, tis however exceeding
~ graufyng TO the Proprietor of this medicine that
While he declares to the public that this is most
wonderful aud effective specific or Humors as stated
statement. 1f...
For sixteen years the HUMoR DOCTOR has been
ta ana sold and every year has increased
the value OF It's reputation, and the amount OF its
sales. In New Hampshire, where it original ed no
remedy for humors is so highly priced. An eminent
New Hampshire, purchased between fifty and sixty
gallons OF IT. during some seven eight years. and
used IN his practice He has since then ordered it
lor the losplt3l where he was stationed Other phy-
slcans have purchased and have used in practice
with great success. When the proprietor fve,l in
New Hampshire, at Gofstown Centre for the snace
of thirty forty miles around and in Mancbtster
particularly the Humor Doctor was well known and
highly valued for the numerous and wonderful cures
winch ~ enected. Though manufactured in large
quantities, the supply was frequently exhausted and
purchasers had to wait for to be made In chat
treated with-and they were cured, ErvsYpeos $50
or ca bunclos those ugly painful ulcers were entire
~ removed wherever this medicine was faithfully
used So twas with Scrofula and Salt Rheum. Tte
Humor Doctor cured them,
For the sake of showing what is thought of il.
few testimonials are here inserted:
-ri Milton Gale, ESQ, Boston.
hereby certify that l was sorely afflicted with
Boiis for two years, developing themselves upon NV
nihpS ,. ana othef parts OF my body. The sufcrngs
Wnich endured lfom them are indescribable. Suf-
nee II 10 say tat faithfully tried several of the most
Popular humor remedies. but without removing lie
ainlctlon At length, by the earnest request of an
intlmate friend, was induced to try Dr. j. w. Po-
End's Humor Doctor and am very bannv 70 " otto.
that All my Bois were removed, and my health was
restored by using DR.. Polands Aforesaid medicine
Boston, January II, 1856. -
AZ. wallace, Esq, Manchester, N. H.
DIR. j. w. PoLAND--Dear Sir:-I very cheerfully
give my testlm0ny in favor Of your Humor Doctor as
an excellent remedy for humoTs. NV numerous ac-
qaantanees il Manchester know how severely was
amlcted with Boils, and they know how perfectly
eood my health is at present. Your Humor Doctor
cured me- Please refer to me for particulars in INV
case. A 7, yVAIT ~ Tus ny
Manchester, N. H., June II, 1856.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-07

Iioo through trans D,iiiy beiireen Boston, Portla
and the KeaRebee. ---
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-07
PORTlANn& ROCH HESTER R.R.


SPRING ARRANGEMENT, s
hSs1i5-S5s.s1 Or and after Monday, April II, 1867
s-sf<S------Ez-. trains viii run as follows:
Passenger trains leave Saco River for Portland NJ
o.Jo ana 900 A. NJ, and $40 L. NJ. Leave Portland
io1 G Saeo River I.lb A. NJ, 2.01 and 6.15 p. NJ
me o'clock train from Saco River, and the
O'Clock IRON Portland, will be freight trains with Jas-
senger cars attached. t. N'
steam Car, Accommodation Train.-Leave Cor
ham at A. NJ. and r. NJ Wv
Leave Portland at 12l5 and p NJ. '"
A. "a 5taSes connect III 6Ortam for West qorham
91sa.naiah steep Falls. Baldwin, Denmark, sobago,
L,itgton, Logeil, Hiram, BrOwnaeld FryebuTs
conway, hartlett, jackson LiInington, Cornish pr,
tei' reeedohi, Aiadisoa, and Eaton, N. II.
@ 3s buxton tanteSf for West buxton, Ronny- -Easia
Parsonslield ard Ossipse A''TNS'u'
A saccarspra for South WiadAan Iyindham Biu
anc eiorth WiHdhstp ,dsily = so - -'-'A
by order OF the President
Portland, Auril 10 1857 al, Ao7'"S"''
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-07

For sale. Afe9s
A VERY desirable lot of land on Union street,
"a Portland, by H. DOLAN.
leIou 237 Fore Street.
Argus copy. f5i- hfil-f -iII ll7 r77T1
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-07
For Sale.

FTNHE McKny Sewing Mnchirc. tho o,,,
4 machine in existence BY which sewed hoot 10y ny
shoe can be made. Adapted to all kinds, STYLES and
ease by one man, with one machine. in ten bonrs
These shoes take precedence of all others in the
ket and are made substantially at the cost of neg
chimes, with competent men to set them In opera-
ton. furnished at ono days notice. For particulars
Of license % apply to GORDON MCKAY, Agent, Bath
seree'' ooseoh' i"ass' #r Fa Apl 16. 66m
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-07

Mrs. wheeler, stOnchan,, Mass.
!, very confidently and earnestly recommend DR.
=. ioiando II Doctor an asccilont ra,a a
dy tor Humors, having been wonderfully bcnentt.sl
oy L myself My own case was a very severe and
oosun9tc one; For moro than two years the skin
upon the inside Of both my hands, and even down on
me wrist, was constantly cracked and broken up SO
that was unable to use my hands in any kind of
60 avoid getting blood upon my work Tie humor
which SO afiicted me was probably combination of
Erssipeias and Salt Rbeum. My general health was
quite poor Soon after began to use fhe Humor
Doctor could perceive signs Of healing contin-
ued to take the medicine till was finally cured NV
hands are now perfectly free fon lfumors and To al
appearances my who system is clear of it, and has
been for several months used eight boitlss b. tore
felt safe to give il up entirely but they cured me-
HARRIET WHEELER
StOneham Mass. July 5. 1s5e