davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-07-24
BROTHER CRAwFoR DIS SERMON.

A Southern exchange gives this as the
first sermon of new minister in village
in that section. He began apologetically,
as follows: .'ag37a a.,s# 81 ace
"You don't see me to-day in the dress
l alters wear. come among you as
stranger, and am now tricked out in my
store clothes. am not proud man, but
/ thought it would be more becoming
among strangers" sa.. d. ss-'a'N '.
After this, he raised hymn, in which
the congregation joiLed. He then began
his sermon: .... .s..... go.
"My dear brethren and sisters: First
and foremost, I'm gwine to tell you the at
fecting partin' had with my congregation
at Bethel Chapel. Af ter had got thro'
with my farewell sermon, as / come down
onten the pulpit, the old gray headed
brethren and sisters, who had listened to
my voice for twenty years, crowded around
me, and with sobbing voices and fearful
eyes. said-'Farewell, brother Crawford p
GAS l walked down the aisle, the young
ladies, tricked out in their fnery, brass
jewelry, gewgaws, jimcracks, paint and
founces, looked up with their bright eyes
and pronounced with their rosy hps-Fare-
well, brother Crawford r" .-. s.s..
''The young men, in their tight patent
leather boots, high collars and dashy waist
coats-smelling of pomatum and cigar
smoke-with shanghai coats and striped
zebra pants-they, too, said---'F Farewell,
brother Crawford .s.... .s ...-..
"The little children--lambs in the fold
lifted up their tiny hands and small voices,
and, with ..one accord ,said-'F Farewell, broth
er Crawford ?" ls. s-- rac .s
"As ! got on my horse. and bade adieu
to my congregation forever, I turned to
take last look at the church where | had
preached morn twenty years i; and as l
gazed at its dlapidated wall and moscow
cred roof, it, too, seemed to sav-'Farewell
brother Crawford T" --.
GAS rode through the village, the peo-
pie who poked their heads outen the win
dows, and the servants who leant on their
brooms, all seemed to say---'Farewell broth
er Crawford =" ' ID.
'tAs passed along the highway through
the forest, the wind, as it sighed and whis-
tied through the tree tops, playing on the
leaves and branches the burthen Of saliva
tion, it, too, seemed to say Farewell, broth
er Crawford ="
@Crossing little creek that was gurgling
and singing over its pebly bed, rejoicing
on its way to the great ocean of eternity,it,
too. seemed to say-'Farewell, brother Craw-
ford
GAS rode along down hot, dasty lane,
an old sow, asleep in a fence corner, jump
ed out of sudden, and, with loud broo-
too, broo-too, she.too, seemed to say--Fare-
well, brother Crawford 7
"My horse got frightened, and jumped
from under me, and as he curled his tail
over his back, kicked up his heels and ran
of, he, too,seemed to say-'Farewell, broth
er Crawford !
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-07-24

AN "UNsUsPIcIoUs NArURE,"-Du,ing
the cross-examination offs falsc witness at
the Tombs the other day, the District At
torney asked him where his father was, to
which the witness responded with meian.
cholly air: "Dead sir dropt of very sud
denly, sir" "How came he to drop of
suddenly" was the next question. "Fod-
play, sir the sheriff imposed on his un.
suspicious nature sir, and getting him te
60 up on platform to take look OF Sc.
lect audience, suddenly knocked a trap
door out from under him, sir"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-07-24
HOW THE GERMANS MAKE LOVE.

Oh you American lovers, rejoicing in
your secret walks, your lovely rides, your
escorts from evening prayer meetings, those
well-established rendezvous for lovers ;
you who can indulge in secret sighs, billet
doux and poetry, little do you realize the
inconvenience with which q modern Ger
man courtshlp is carried on. There are
no secret interviews and smuggled letters
to inspire the heart of an amerous German.
Ii he has anything to say he says it before
anybody and everybody who happens to
be in the room. If he calls upon the mis-
tress of his affections, he beholds her qui.
etly knitting stocking in the midst of the
family circle; and before all his array of
spectators must he unbosom his heart and
WOO his BRIDE. BY unbosoming his heart
| don't mean proposing.
Unless he can watch second behild a
door in ball room, or elude for an instant
the vatchful care of the young lady's guar:
dian, that momentous question, "Will you
have me?" and the delicious answer,
eyes, dearest" will never be whispered
between them at all. He must 90 to the pa
ter fanilias, or some married friend whose
affections are doubtless as wlthered as her
features, and make them the meditators.
When all is arranged, the engagement
announced, and the romance entirely over,
then he can see the lady entirely alone,
take her to the theatre (when he wishes to
do this before the engagement he must in
vite the mother or the aforementioned
withered relation) ane indulge in walk
once a week.
This extreme reserve seems at first
glance the more unnatural, from the fact
that the Germans are essentially a roman
tic and poelical people; their literature,
their love ofmusic and worship of art show
this, no less than the romantic attempts at
chivalry among the students, the tender
ness and kindness one meets with every.
where, their politeness, rough though it
sometimes is and the interest, almost curl
osity, which is taken in your affairs.
But Germans have to look beyond mere
tiirtations and love. making. They are US.
ually poor and mus loose asswife as the
Vicar of Wakefield did "for wear" A
tiashy, brilliant girl, who lacked the usual
domestic instructions, would never do for
them; and lady who should throw off
her reserve and openly accept the atten-
tions Of a gentleman, would, If she succeed
ed in keeping her character, never win a
husband. Germen men are not easily
caught by appearances. There are some
sad stories connected with German en-
gagements, owing to the excessive power
ty of the men, and the necessity for almost
every one to work his way from the bot
tom of the ladder. Frau DR.. S. told me,
with tears in her eyes, of an elderly lady
living near her who had been engaged
fifty years. At no time has her lover
earned enough to marry upon, and now
both are grey-haired and and approaching
their grave, and though their hopes Of
marriage in this life are all over, they keep
their VOWS sacred for another world
There are many such cases, doubtless,
where lifetime is one continued struggle
between hope and despair--s struggle on
ly ended with death.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-07-24
A certain Irisbman received for his labo

A certain Irishman received for his labor
q dollar bill on one of the Ohio banks, on
which he was obliged to loose ten cents
discount. The next day he was passing
down Main street and saw a dollar bill ly-
ing on the sidewalk, on the same bank and
gazing on it, he exclaimed "Bad luck to
the like ofye-there ye may lie; devil a
finger will ! put on ye, for / lost ten cents
on brother Of yours yesterday"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-07-24

MARX TWAIN AND THE FENIAN.-I hunt
ed up an old friend, Dennis Mccarthy who
is editor of Fenian Journal in San Fran.
cisco, The Irish People, found him sit
ting on sumptuous candle box, in his
shirt sleeves, solacing himself with Whit
at the national dhubeen or cauoeen, or
whatever they called it-a clay pipe with
no stem to speak OF. | thought it might
flatter him to address him in his native
tongue, and so bowed with considerable
grace and said:
"Arrah % -..
And he said, "Be jabers ~
"Och hone % said I.
"Mavourneen dheelish, acnshla macree,"
replied the Neatly.
"Erin 60 bragh," continued with vi
vacity.
"Asthore !" responded the Mccarthy.
'Tare an Gums p said I.
"Bhe dab husth /; fag a rogharha lumsl''
said the bold Fenian.
aye have me there, be my sowl," said I,
for I'm not up in the niceties of the Ian
guage, you understand; I only know
enough of it to enable me to keep my end
up in an ordinary conversation"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-07-24

Never chew your words, Open the
mouth and let the voice come out. A
student once asked. "Can virchue, forti-
chude, gratichude or quietchude dwell with
that man who is stranger to rectichude?
The words here are badly chewed. @
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-07-24

III tell You what, Pomp, dat Massey Thad
Stevens is big fish," -s
go long wild you'self, you unreverent
contraband, for speaking thus OBJ de friend
OBJ your race as q Gsh." .. r-.'.
why, you fool, all members oh Con-
gress are more like fishes dan any oder
living crechahs." -- r-er". -.
"How so s'' ..f., era -
"Why, because dey is fond of de bate %
(debate.) - -.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-07-24

GA teacher in Springfield, Massachu-
setts, while conducting an examination.
asked, among other questions, the follow
ing: why is the pronoun she applied to
a ship" To which one of the boys render
ed the following answer because the
rigging costs more than the hull"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-07-24

TAsrEs.-We chew tobacco, the Hin
docs lime, and the Patagonians guano or
sea fowls dung. Our children delight in
candy, the Africans in rock salt, while the
Esquimsux leaps for bite of tallow can
die. To us, turtles are savory dish; the
Frenchman revels on frogs and snails -
other savages, ON snakes. ILL.,.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-07-24

A forlorn fellow says thus plaintively :
"When Sally's arms her dog imprison,I
always wish my neck was his'n, how often
would stop and turn, to get pat from
hand like her'n, and when she kisses Tow--
ser's nose, oh don't I wish that were
those rq ., =. 9E a., af a q.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-07-24

A wag of boarder complained to the
mistress that that the sun must have gone
under cloud, when the shadow of
the chicken fell into the pot where her
broth was made.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-07-24

NuePs Guruer,
Ask ME NOT TO DRINK.

RuEt = UuCGEC,
ASK ME NOT TO DRINK.
Fair lady, ask me not to drink
toast to thee Tonight
For broken vows and blasted hopes
Expose the demons blight;
But back the wine dare mot taste
Put back the sparkling bowl
Fer who hath quaffed q draught so deep,
And reach blissful goal2
Oh i! ask me not, there lies within
poison deep and dire!
And every drop but serves the more
To fan the latent fire
Each draught will quench my sense of guilt,
And blast youths budding hope.
Each drop will sink me deeper still,
In moral night to grope:
Oh press me not to touch the cup,
Within are glaring eyes,
And starving widows, hungry babes,
And freezing orphans cries.
Whom the Gods destroy they first make drunk
Then ask me not to drink
Oh tempt me not, but spare my soul
From deaths eternal brink
/ have three sisters mildly fair,
Like angels around my way
Whose love is like the stars that shine
With undminished ray
They shall be doomed to see me fall,
prey to maddeniDg drink
And sundered me the love that binds,
Or snap the golden link.
Another sleeps where sadly-waves
The willows in the vale.
And midnight whispers in the sky
Come on the signing gale
She passed away as summers breath,
In life's incipient bloom ..
Then tempt me not, would not mar
Her slumbers in the tomb.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-07-24

/ wish you were my own dove,
And sitting on my knee
I'd kiss your smiling lips, love,
To all e-ter ni-tee.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-07-24

ca The se1fEamining Society has pro-
pounded the following queries about this
financial period to everybody
Does it not cost anything toprint news
paper? .a@ @. F'
How long can printer afford to furnish
a paper without pay :?
DO printers eat, drink and wear any,
thing (? a.#sN'
!fso how do they getit
Do owe for my paper?
Is not this particularly first rate time
to call and pay up9
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-07-24
THAT BLESSED BAAY.

We commend the following article to all
our young friends who have lately taken
unto themselves little sweetenpd calico,
and are sett;ag themselves up as Benedicts.
1t is description of an old MUSCLE lnstru-
ment, obe found in nearly every house, and
how it is played upon
TIme--Night. Husband absent.
E.Wife and mother-Don't ty; sweetie
yittie babie; .daddie Isle comic homie toie
bringie sweetens yittie babens somie candle
Bes'e wasens you darling yitten babens.
kiss, kiss.) ..--......., ... 49,. ri
Baby-a IA Y-a-a-a!
Mother-Didi somie bodie buze'e darlie
yittie one? Yes didie and muzzie willie
whippie 'emmie forie itie don't ty, darlie.
kiss
Baby-Y-a-a-s Y-a-a-a Ya-a-al
Mother-don't ty, sweetie one! Waste
hungry Yessie, sweetens yittie one, didie
waptie somie to eatie ? sole did;e. And
muzzie din't knowie itie.
Baby-Ya-a-a Y-a--a--a! Y-a-a--s
Mothe-Muzzie willie feeble darlie
yittie one. Connie herie anie gettie
somie tote eatie, blessie yittie heartis )
Feeds it,
Baby-a-a-a ! Y-a-a-a a!
Mother-Bressie yittie soul Don't ty,
my sweetie yittie babie Listen, (Sings.)
By, oh, baby, by!
Bady, by; oh, baby, by,
Sweetie yittie baby, baby,
Sweetie yittie baby, by, oh, BY.
Baby-Y-a-a-a;a ] Y-a-a-a-a !
Mother. My child, do stop this crying.
I won't have this any longer! You nasty,
cross little brat, / say
Baby (still louder) Y,aa! Ya-a-aa |!
Yaa-aaa. aaaa- aaaaa 4-.-......
Grand tableaux. Young mother hold
ing "the beauteous babe" with one hand,
while the other is making rapid descent
upon the said "beauteous babes back, just
below the wajst-band of the night-gown.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-07-24

q am happy to be a virgin" said a
maiden ladyt to bride, who retorted, eyes,
a vergin' ON fifty !" , 81 :
lfyou would do nothing, just wait to be
something
Two American MISUNDERSTANDING
and Joking. .eor. -.sEf q. IL
The best capital to begin life with is a
capital wife. s..44 4. 'a
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-07-24

Terms-l copy year, Tin advanced S2,OO
not paid within six months, s25O VIII be chaged
NO paper will be DISCONTINUED, until all ar
earages are paid; unless at the option of publisher
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-07-24
gusimess Qutires.

DR. SW. E LITTLE, ATTORNEYS AT
IL LAW Office on TIoga Street Tunkhanneck ia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-05

ton, II fall Nlea afkame. 1iAfe
bald had three thousand mca. wei
armed ard pr~gsisiened. with hm %
the 9lsh ult - Castle Yaibilero
Recruits arrived b. fbc n4abCf Il t1
hundred daily. There WAs bat Little
dlscplitse maintaucd aud rae rear
ofnls cAmp was unenarceL Eight
msen II the ionoc were % b. shot ga.
the BE; ult., FOR thcFing, although
the general behavior was good GaF-
bald two sons were wiih him. The
General observed his simple labitH
d life, and Nas IN communication
with the revolutionary coumltiees
Thc French had not then reached
Rome. Tie GAribaldian oEicen de-
mAndod that the Papal soldiers cab
iurcd At Monte Roiondo should be
shot. bot Garabaldi refused There
were large supplies IF food and am
muntion II hand. The Italian gov.
ermcnt, closed al the revolutionary
aid committees or depots in the king
dom. Garibaldi would not attack
Rome until be bad n least twenty
thousand men.
The news report states that the
French troops marched from Ciyita
Vecchia to Rome, and entered the
Eternal City, The city was perfect
" tranquil, and the French were re-
ceived in silence. Garahaldi was still
IN position on the outskirts, his forces
increasing houly. The Papal troops,
concentrated ID the Qualifications,
we're to march out aud attack Carl
baldi on Friday.
The Moniteur confirms the report
thatLouis Napoleon has taken offence
1t the marching Of Italian troops IN
to the Papal States without his per-
mission, Ii there Was any senoe Of
honor In the King and his advisers,
the incessant a%ifronts offered by
France would arouse them 10 resis-
lance; but we doubt whether any
thing can wake mp Victor Emman-
mel, Rataxzi and Cialdini.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-05

FNNa.Gntrnos ~ ia rnNNInrsr

FEnNaAMhTtss IT T6N FEFNIuFHE
The feIl9u ag proclamation has
been ssBes b. the President
ia osaforniis 18th ; Ftaca, cue
tom that aasy now - rcgaricd A. e.
tAb]ished ou nss.unal wuseus sd APP
pfpYsL J. Andrrw Jahason. President
q the Uniie5 SiAtos. a. hereby res
ommend - nv fellowcitiscns thar
THURSDAY, the 2sth day " November
nett be - apart and observed
throughout BE repghBe - = dAy %
nafioaNl thanksgiving ADD prsirc 70
Naughty Ruler ~ nations, With
whom are dominion and fear. and
who makes roacc IL Ills high place..
resting sad RETAINING from secular
labor on that day. let ne r~evcrcnt-
ly aud deyoufly give ihaaks 10 our
Heavenly Father tor the mercies and
blessings with gAich be has crowned
the now closing year especially let
us remember that Tic has coscred our
land through all lte extern, aith great
j. needed AID very abundant har-
yestA that he ha caused industry
"a prosper no only e. our fields. but
also in oar forests. Ho has permit
ted a. 10 maiuply slips upon our
lakes and rivers. ana upon the high
sesaa. AID AZ tho same time TO extend
oar iron roads 80 far into the teclud-
81 places 81 tie continent as 10 guar
aniy speedy overland intercourse be-
tween the two oceans. He has IN
clinea oar hearts ~ turn away from
domestic contention aud commotions
consequent upon a dlstractiug and
dcsoiating civil war, aud 10 walk
more and more III the ancient ways
Of loyalty, cancellation and brothef.y
love. lie has blessed the peaceful
efforts with which we have establish
CT new and important commercial
treaties with foreign nations, while
We have vt the sane time strengthen
ed our national deienccs and greatly
enlarged ournational borders. While
thus rendering the unanimous and
heartfelt tribute u national praise,
aud Thanksgiving which Is so justly
due 70 Almighty God, lot MS not fail
10 implore Him tina; the same d vine
protection and care which we have
hitherto 50 u~pdescrvcdly and yet SO
constantly enjoyed may be continued
to our country and our people thro'
all the generations forever.
In witness whereof | hays here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal af the United States TO be aflix-
cd. Done at the city of Washington
the l6t day Of October, in the year
Of ont Lord one thousand eighthuud-
and sixt, .sesen, aud Of the Indepen-
denco OF the United States the nine
ty-second.
L. s.. ANDREW JOHNSON.
Ally the President
.WM H. SEWARD, Secretary ofSate.'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-05

The lsicstorm upon the Rio Grande
was the most terrible in the memory
Of men on the frontier. A perpetual
COMPARTMENT for a year could hard
" have done 50 much damage az hap
pened from this one nights Storm
Twenty-six persons were killed at
Matamoras, ten were killed aud one
wounded at Brownsville, and at Bra
zos, SO far AZ il known, twelve per-
sons persisted. The schooncrs Ella
and Red Ash were blown high ashore.
/ Only two houses were left standing
at Clarkswlle aud none at Bagdad.
The loss Of life 1t the latter place is
Aot known. Ninety inhabitants es-
capped by going On board a vessel
which rode cut the storm, bat the
rest have persisted.
The negro soldiers and their Off
Gers IT Brazos are said TO have acted
infamously, not only refusing all as
sisiancc 70 the struggling and suffer
ing families, bat retiring to the shell
tered part ofthe island. The soldiers
returned the next day to rob the
wrecked goods under the remains Of
the warehouses and dwellings. One
of thcSm was shot and killed By a cit
lien who detected him in robbing-
Their officers, it is said, did aothing
10 check their brigaudism.
From q long list Of disaster at
Brownsville lie following are given /:
Messrs. King 4 Kennedy warehouse
roof blown oil aud Building very bad
II damaged; county court house aud
Jail completely destroyed, and the
aapers all at large; the entire
Turronnded by Bowen, First,
aosn, Fourteenth, Lcvee aud Eliz-
al,etk streets, destroyed. including
Ehe R~anchsro's Office and the Mason
DC Hall The Courier office has its
roof of. The residence Of w. j..
Stark, correspondent Of the New
! ork Herald, vas completely de-
iroyed the castom-houee walls are
down and the Presbyterian church
destroyed. The post office building
had i,s roof blown off. aud the hotel
md elegant billiard saloon Of Mr..
Miller we're almost ruined. The iron
building Of Messrs Wilkins, Hege *
%, was totally destroyed. Between
'enth ard First streets seven brick
md four wood houses we're either to-
ally destroyed or % badly injured as
10 he uninhsbitable.
In MsiaInoras 1900 hopses aud hats
gerv blown down. The greatest dis
ress aud want prevails II all points,
nd appeals have been made tyr re-
81. oat q seveE steamers only two
ar be repaired
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-05
Special Notices.
ewRu:

T7EYTxUvTA SYRUP.
PROTECTED SOLUTION OF II %PRofoTIDE
or IRON, supplies The biood with Ia LIFE ELEMEER
IRON, givsag sLenSth, sigJs aud new life 70 the
whole system.
II ths thousands who are suffering from DrsrErs1A,
DssIEry. FE.AlE wHAKsEasEs, 4c, would bni test
the yArfnes ~ ,ths prIpvt4s SyErr, the effect wonld
not onty sstonish themselves bat would pleaso All their
friends, for instead 81 feeling cross, sall gone. and
miserable. thny would be cheerful, vigorous and active
ADIsTINoUIsHRDJURisT WRITES TT FRIEND
As FOLLOWS:
thsve tried the P.EUytAs sESvr. and the result mi
~ sassAins your prediction Il has madenA saw MAJ
% me, lnfuscd lnt0 nv system new vie0r and energy;
| an 40 logger iFemnlOns and debit 4tsd, ~ when you
lAst saw me-, bat stronger, heartisr, sud With a larger
oapssity Cor labor, mental and physical, than Al any
time daring the lsst ave years."
Thousands hass BERN changed bg ne ase ~ this remedy
from sosak, Etekles, shgsFfaJ ~,re1ksr,s, 10 styorg, healthy
and AapYg mn dbd soIAta, ana tsDpatas cannot rcatoa
ably hssstaD 10 gGre II q trfnl
The Eeaulne has "PgRuFtAs STKLFe blown In the
glass. A 30 page ~PAmphlfa will be tent free.
III. DISsHoRE. Proprietor,
No 90 De! IT, New York.
Sold Nv All Dfugyfat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-05
Tup IvpIAN LINANgNT.

AZ rsli4f ever ready a. a Killer ~ path, taken inward.
~. Of 8utwartly applied has ne equal. For the relief
and cure u Hheumslic and Nrasaigic Aarriions,
tprainH, Hruises, &C, It is unequAiled. IL 10 aiAa
Alaaat efBcaeiou tax IN ~inwardiy. IN the cure ~ Cbol.
Afs, Cramps. and Paius IN the stomach, ulaFrhos,
Dyssntery, GhoInrA MoFbua, Gh0tera ints Diam,
he ahf IL without exception The most wonderful
YanArva tbe world affords No LAMtLY sbeaid be
Without &C. Every TRAVELLER BY land ~ ssa sh9ald
hayr 8 bottle MINERS and FARMEM residing Al q
distanes from Physicians should keep II oohs aBtly on
hand. IL c.ss N Academic, and sudden attacks "
stomach Complaints. ~ yatue cannot ~ estimated
Inquire ~ Nlslor LANES INDIAN LlAIABNT,
and take ~ other. ARICE. 90 Gts. PSI bDtus r.
Taf BALE 81 whpiesft u and retail by Demss Bafues A %,
ri PARK kps. n y, Gale y Robinson. lss oreshuleh
a. N Y, PC Wells y 20. 100 Fulton st.S VI GhAs N
CFietohdsn, " gfh Ave. N y and BY respeetsbls Drug
xists throughout tho world. None Rtaufhs unless sieh
ID by Jans THas Lass, and eoantetagned 81 ] r
LANE a o. Fnq %fsfors, t8 broadway, n y.
kB-send aoF Ureaiaf.