davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-04-03
= y TIIT NV u II
CONQUERED AT LAST.

IA'isoldiere whose regime Mt lay in a
garrison town in England, was about
TO be Brought before his commanding
officer for some offence. He wasan old
offender and been often punished, l1gsi
-e"IIere he Is again, 7" said the sofIicer
on his name being me htionedi ;1ssevery-
thihg-afogging, Disgrace imprisonm mt
-e-has been triedsw hin.'' iiig 9q9di
'aWhereuponl the sergeant slept for
ward and apologizing for the liberty he
| took, said .1OT5qm8
"Theres is one thing that has never
,fdone with him yet, sir. = zET W'ox
"a. What is that, ?'n'o.,loaex is,n at.r
cSSilhe has never been forgiven sir
syrForgiyen !" exclaimed the Colonel,
surprised at, the suggestion. 81, s,jbod
10 lie reflected for a moment, ordered
theculprit TO be brought in, and asked
him What he had to say to the charge,
Ia Nothing sir,'''' was the reply, "sonly
| am sorry for what 1 have done,"o a4q
Turning q Kind and pitiful look on
the man, who expected nothing else
but his punishment would be Increased
with the, repetition of his offence, the
Colonel addressed HIM saying: ,o s-s,
-s.,'Well, we, have decided to forgive
you. paa .ye4 aid 10 tpo msal bsfo,sr
The soldier was struck dumb with as
constituent: the tears came to his eyes
and he wept like a,child, He was hum
bled to the dust |; he thanked his officer
and retiredTto tue old refractory, in
corriglble man9i No he was. anoth-
er man from that day forward In him
klndnessl bent one whom harshness
couldn't break; he was conquered by
mercy, and forgiven, ever afterwards
feard TO offend, ,..f,.,i-.5s -
afEP An editor and his wife were
walking out in the bright moonlight
one evening. Like all editors wifes
she was ofa exceedingly poetic nature
-4sNotiee thas moon how bright
and calm and beautiful P'' Couldn't
think ofnottcing it, returned the ed
tor "for less than twenty-five cents a |
1tne."1i a1l Aun bl4na4 Wsu ui Ial |
'sEFs, A yonug man who was lost in |
slumber foind his way out on night |
mare. i@aet 20 ei'A t0 A5iioii7liA-
+ i1P A young man with pair of fast |
horses soon gallops through fortune. !
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-04-03
STRANGE.

What strange creatures girls are -
Offer one of them good wages to work
for you, and ten chances to one if the
old woman can spare any oflier girls;
but just propose matrilnony, and see if
they don'tjump at the chance Of WORK.
ing whole. lifetime for their vicsuals
and clothes, 500 i@5nE 9'ii 20
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-04-03
Selected Gale
WILKINS.
But. WIKI

Il Dut, w Hh tt
4 snow, MIS-. WlNns, ,lhereS no us,
saying aeything about it. No more
hired girls come into this. house. a
| don't want any more women abont.1
! It's bad enough to have j on and tho
girl We gotfooling garound and trying
toreconstfuct this lfamllyinte a petit.
coatocracy, and getting up Yomeii'y
rightsconyentions in the kitchen, with
out having another Intelligence ofiicc
represented iiere by SOME self1willed
sirens who wiz gorge herself With my
marketing. andithcn, think she is doing
me personal kindnesto stay and keep
| fbn nl,fed ~ 1851 gif-I4xIs .31uii8HIEa
i Shut You know, Wilkins --------''' ,,,a,,
-',Yes, / know. 1 know Idon'tintend
to lnivcit. I know you are. an able-
bodied woman, with d MUSCLE like a
heat hen gladiator, and such an absolute
physical andintelIectiiai fitness for the
washstub, that lin sorry i was ever fool
enough to take you out Of your normal
sphere -. ....,,,.,,, ,.,.z ~.
jHAn't you ashamed to talk that
-' s7ailnaiilod bef isTiinsir2
"But you get none, ofmy revenue to
pay wages With, mind that now. Why
don't youlturnto yourself and do some
of the work, instead of loafing around
all the day making signs to that aban-
doned blackguard of a lawyer over the
way, who kissesihis hand to you when
he knows Pm down town. I'll smash
the whole head off --'' : y, ,l. o.,..,.
/ of Mr. Wilkins, that's perfectly scan
dalous------''qn nainam19aionua daip
issNo, I don't want any imported fe4l
male around here, yon know, making 4.
snug harbor of my house, while. she Is
waiting for some afltotionate sport or
otlerto eoirtli her, antlhavingiher spot
ting the, miIkinan, and trying to kfidle
flame in his bosom, and keepina o. the
front door open every morning and
freezing the family, while She sparks
him. Not much, 4 say, no emigrant
shall locate around here, and take sniff
ters out of my cooking winean old ale,
until she gets as tight as the money,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-04-03
ORANGE COURT HOUSE w. ET1DAY MoRNING AApRIL 3

q improved by the enbell ellishmentso of art
and Fortunately, good taste has re.
/ strained any effort to that end. The
garden,s engineered by a professional
hortieuitiiralistunder the supervision O
Mr.. Madison, is model of its kind. anf
remains in all its outlines as original,
designed; but the curious visitor seeks
| IN vain the'rich fruits and vegetables
| which once added toits attractions. =
The Ice house now in use, sllrmounted
fby graceful dome, ,was the first enter
| priseof the kin6 in the comfy. and
while being dug, gave rise to much com
ment not very complime ntary@ to Mr..
Madison's estimate of the difference be-
tween, winter and summer temperature.
Amongst those, who indulgsd in specu-
alating on the folly of attempting to pre-
serve ice through the heat of summer.
was a aprivileged old servant famous for
his success in trapping wild turkeys,
then very abundant.T no test his in
credulity, Mr.. Madison engaged to pre-
sent him on, the next harvest day a good
drink Of iced grog II in return. he would
bringihim a fine Turkey tho following
season. Feeling safe on the Turkey
question, Notwithstanding the odds, the
proposition was readily accededto--and
with harvest came the demand for the
coveted iced grog. After anxious and
diligent search a single lumppf diminu-
tive size was happily found, aud duly
served to the astonished skeptic. With
commcndable fidelity, worthy Of imlta-
ton in this age of moral progress, in,
proper seasonthe TufkeyIwas produced
and the ice-house became ihencefortb,
an institution. This ice=house incident
was often related by Mr.. Madison as
amusing insitself, and illustrative of tile
indifferent success attending the firste eff
fort to provide what was then deemed a
luxury, now--a neeessity,bfos ffeI
In his habits. Mr.. Madison was tem-f
perate and frugal-in, his tastes, simple
and chaste, and the style !ofhis furnl-
ture and equipage was in strict accor-
dance. He died in June, 1886, and
plain granite shaft, raised by the citi-
zens ofthe county, marks his resting
place in the family cemetery.l In his |
retirement he took deep interest i'm
agriculture, and studied it as a science.
1t was his favorite topic of discussion
with his friends and neighbors, who
though more practical were for less
theoretic. A practice, however success
ful. if not based on scientific prin-
ciples. he would freely condemn
On one occasion, in conversation with
an Intelligent neighboring farm ar,
whose great success as a wheat grow
err was attracting much attention, af-1
ter patiently hearing the particulars
OF his process, citation Of crops, &c, he
replied ;--'sSir, Yourisysteu willm a.
rich llifatheF, but poor sons. 10 Phe gem
tleman continued to pursue, the same
system, .andIliyed witness, the almost
totai failure of his wheat crops, rres-
pectiye of seasons laiaosss mr. I .nnmI
afhd .s7.iFl n Fnai lAGRICOLAgh |
gh4 hIE8l ---+-4---i. . --4--V0 Iafr-.lnsi &
THE CANNIBALs--A WONDERFUL MAR
Ts4Tfasr ID nTyyrr n u <yrr
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-04-03
S"a'lLfS MI EENihIahslI III aIIhAaI ga4hovo

"No, ana dffn not lanyWays anxious
to hyyeany fcmaie Tourri SHE absorbs
all,my remarks saAt al tt;l41ie, md tfteir taxes
broom, HndeFa miseraple pretensc of
sweeping, and goes out and holds con-
verkdtioneS IN the back alley with the girl
next door, who tells her folks, and they
tell the people talkec about, and the
first thing ypu'know I'm engaged in
theImaa alyaartlef self defence with some
nlanAor ether,- and very likely come
home with a black eye aud bloody nose.
"But, Wilkins youneednt- -aa--,' "
s'sl'm Reasonable man, Mrs. WIKI
ins, but II be, hahged If I'm going to
spend my cash supporting a yivacious
female, who never does-aa stroke of
work, but who goes foraging around in
the cellar altering Whole pies at a single
bite into the shape Of the new moon,
and very likely blowing out the gas, and
filling the house with it, and running a
risk Of lifting the whole concern up like
"a aballoon, and floatingit of into space.
l won't snbmitlto its4 don't care about
going up yet. I'm no second advent
man, I'd like you to Observe.nag % V
THERE'S no danger of any such ----- --7 !"
"But | tell you there is, danger
There is danger that some of myinno-
cent and joyous children viii have their
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-04-03
SALT AS A MANURE.

We find the best farmers use it,
They usesit to promoteEthe growth of
straw; ;oto give it brightness, and to
hasten it's earliness; which amounts 20
about aweek i'm advance of the method
without salt. thus often avoiding theef-
feet of the midgc. This issso in some
localities; and the. effect iso various on
different soils. .n1ts is not fully ascer.
tained what soils are best;l chis thing
has to be tested Some soil has suffi-
cient salt Chloride of sodium) already.
This can best be known by experiment..
We think, however, where the stalk,is
wealSand5disposed to rust, that this is
sufficient evidence of lack OF this Ger,
tilizer. .Esenifthe ground is rich, the
straw may dbe improved by the addi-
ton AoieW bushels to the acre will be
sufficient TO test it,-Rural World, -
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-04-03
THE cANNIBALs--A WONDERFUL MAR
TaYsaR RATIvE BY MgDU CHAILLUgs sif

Last. evening, nj. Stemway Hall, N.
Bu fChaillu, the celebrated African
travelerand hunter, gave an account
ofshis adventures among the Fans a
cannibaltribeo Africa, discoyeredby
him during his explorations ofthat con-
tinent. A little after eight M Du.
Chaillhentered and made his bow, He.
isa small sized. dark complexion, gen-i
tlemaiily man, and spokewitha French
accent, and not very fluently, but in a
simple, direct and pleasing manner,-
Afterintroductory remarks, ,explaining
how he came to visit the country Of the
Fans, he said tS.yi VI. - ~ - 4. I,
81 never before saw such wild men,
They we're all AIMED to the steetll with
spears, poisoned arrows .and, kniyes.-
Their bodies We're q tattooed all over,
their teeth were dyed black, and they
looked mere like ghouls than men. On
the ground We're the skulls Of dead men,
and bones were scattered all, through
the streets. The women were the ug-
liest ever saw, and were much smaller
than the men, The King did not want
to see me, being afraid that he should
die if he saw a spirit. The men diGno
seem afraid, but the women did | saw
one Of the latter run into one of the
hqts with the leg of a man just cut off.
This made me feel uncomfortable, and
my only consolation. was That was
very thin and not worth much for eat
Observation-Disclosures 10 me,
surrounded by his warriors. He was
dressed With the skins OF Wild beasts
and held a spear in lis hands. lie look
ed at me with wonder, and l did the same
with him. He said he was not afraii OF
me when surrounded by his WARRIORS
[ put a bold face on it, and said that
spirits were never afraid, also rhey
gave me hut to Sleep in, but ! idid not
sleep that night-the woman With the |
leg depressed my spirits. IN the morn
ing when arose ana went out at the |
back door, L met with grand recep- |
ton. Cansibals from eyerypart of the
country had come to see me. They got |
accustomed to me intlme, ,ahdIto them,
and we became the best Of friends. Af-
ter a few days the Queen come eto see
me. She was a lovely ereattlreAteeth
sharpened to a point, body tattooed all
over. Cooked plantains were brought
to ME to eat. 1 told them I never ate
cooked food; for | was afraid that mems
flesh had been cooked IN the same pot
before. FThereannibalism of the people
is of the worst kind. They eat the bod
les, not oftheir1 enemies only, but also
of theiriown people. A,man, however,
does not eat the body of one of his own
family, but familiesexehange their dead
with each other. In one ease that /
knew of, a corpse five days dead, was
sold Tor food, They like tlieir game
high. They al agree that a woman is
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-04-03
WEARING OUT THE LAND /

o... FSMl .a9ug-.aemah 10 ind sfssa
TIE ,ehtoriof the Monthly Report of
the Departmental Agriculture, Washing
ton, 4 II. Dodge, ESQ. has, been on a
tour OF inspection throughs the wheat
growing reg.o lsoi the West. His OBJ
servations Il eTe lead him to the con-
cllsion that the manner of wheat cul-
tiyation in that section of the country
iswrong, and must soon prove ruinous
to the farmers who practice 1t. BY the
course Of cropping, pursued, the yield
per acre has. dwindled down from twen-
ty7iiye TO thirty bushels to an average of
twelve or fourteen, and is yearly di-
minishing. 10 arrest this downward
tendency it is proposed to, diversity
the crops more, thus giving the soil
change to recuperate while supplyinga
o greater variety of2roduct.. -.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-04-03
I THETRuKDLE BED.

The balmiest- sleep Me. ever. expert
enced was when we we're nesting in
the cid trundle-bed with a curly-head-
ed brotherjust tnrned eufdf the parent
nest to make room for a new customer.
But trundle bed dreauis were soon at
an end for whenlithe next customer
came we we've crowded out of the trun-
die bed to made room for the next that
was tnrned out of the parent nest, anTl
sothey Kept Alternating for years until
we were fairly turned out into the
...,.I ilif MOI 30 FftHsf snI uTfff fa8Hf
WVtfusFi .uE ,hfats bio silf I1dnIsHilsI
20. where are the little heads, that we
have kissed thousand times DER as
they nestled in the old truntlle- bed. :
Some of them have grown q dapd gray;
aud others are resting upon their ever
lasting pillow in widely separated
lsnds.u we are always sad when we
think of the old trnndle-bed. aihk stil
---f-------- : ----7-------pJ aGasrff
lP .AladN Epcentlg advertised for
empleyment ms follaWs;-isA yonngwl-
dow lady wishes to supeFintend A Wild
overs household, and wonldNt object
to the supervision Of q child" utfs
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-04-03
THE SPADE OR THE DIGGING FORK

We are very. much surprised, not
withstanding all we have written on
the subject, to find so many people
sweating away at digging with q spade
when in nine cases. out of ten the dig
ging fork will do four times the work
in the same time, with inexpressibly
less labor. II is scarcely necessary to
say that the, people we sec SO barba-
rious, are not our readers, but even "our
own people don't seem to know that
a four tined fork is mach better than
five tined one,-G Gcrdiner's Mont6y. 8
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-04-03

F, A yonug man who was lost in
slumber toind his way out on night
mare. -Aoe 20 et'A y" h5iieiil'-i-
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-04-03

i1@ A young nan with pair of fast
horses soon gallops through fortune.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-09

gusted my own countrymen- L can
endure even that-my- sands of life
are nearly run, and M chanc- of
an Office small. But, gentlemen, |
am OBTAINING You too long; | am
preaching over M liquor. | will
conciuds with a sentiment perIla IS
little pel'sonal-excuse me The
canvas back duck and the political
quack, the true conseryators Of SO
cial and national amity."
The honorable gentleman conclu-
ded amid great enthusiasm, and vas
followed by Mr. Laird, the honora-
Die member from Liverpool:
Mr.. MAYOR ASD-AH GESTLEMEN !:
The audience-I mean-ah the dis
tiaguished ambassador and all that
sort Of thing know is-ah "a
devilish good fellow. | am aware
that that Alabama business was
rather rough, you know,on him and
his people, you know, buJ the fact
Is, pom my soul had no idea
these Northern fellows, you know,
were going 70 whip those other fel-
lows, YOU know. / thought, like
hr. Roebuck. You know, that if we
could break up their bloody confed-
eracv it would be a good thing, you
know. 4 good thing for the hog
trade, for you see slavery and that
sort Of thing consumed a great
amount Of pork and | thought you
ought to finish It, and not what my
faiend Roe5uck calls the cfscour-
iIgs Of Europe, who constitute the
inhabitants q tie great west. Well,
we did moi succeed in this plan
but, bless my soul, the "o1tscourings'
don't bear us any malice The dis
tinguished ambassador is all right.
lie is like the noble swine in some
respects-you may cut his throat il
you only let him 20 on eating. He
is my particular friend, and, to use
his own words, "will dine with me
or any other man, at the shortest
notice.
We oughtto have peace with the
Americans. The fact is. war don I
pay; and then, Won know. we are
the same people, Shakespeare and Ar
/ temus Ward, and Sam Slick and
! Josh Billings. and that sort Of thing.
Fact is, we had better step up to
the captains office and settle.
give YOU sentiment, geutlemsn.to
ah conclude :" England and Am
erica-nay they neuer be enemiss
while il pays England better to be
friends Hear, hear
The honorable gentleman then
+ placed his arm around the neck OF
Mr. Johnson, and they remained
locked IN each others embrace.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-09
The CAIN NV Yewker.
B1 FEgF JOSH BILLINGS.

This i'll bred game Of keards is
about - years Of age.
1t was frs discovered by the dek
hands Of a Laik Ery steamboat, an
handed down by them to posterity
in awl it Juvenile buty
1t IS generally plaid by persons,
and ow> much Of its absorbingness
t. the fakt that You kin talk and
drink, and chaw and cheat while
The gain Is advancing.
/ have seen it plaid on the Hud-
son river railroad, in the smoking
car, with more immaculate skill
than anywhere else.
II you play there YOU will often
hold a hand that viii .astonish You,
quite often f queens and a 10 spot,
which viii iufa1ne YIN to bet : or
dollars that it is a good hand to pla
poker with; but yu viii be more
a~toniShed when YOU see the other
teller,7 hand. which inTaribly con
-i~ts Il t kings and a / spot.
1eWker is a mulatto game, and
don't compare to old sIedge In mag
estv, emy more than a game OF
push pins t. a square church rattle.
| never play yewker.
| never would learn how out OF
principle.
| was originally created Gloss to
the Connecticut line in New Eng
land, whar the gain Of up or old
sIrdge was born, and exists now in
all its prestlne yirginity.
play old sled-e to this day,in all
IL nativ fercncss.
Bur | wont play emmy gain, if
know my charackter. whar Jack
will talk an ace, aud a 10 spot won /
count for gain.
| won't play any such kind Of a
gain ont Of reSpekt to old Conuek-
tikut, mi natiy state.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-09

$40 Day for all. stencil Tool Sam
ptss fts1. address A. =. PULLMAN. sr-iasseid W
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-09
Il Al S
Vegetable SiciIian Hair Remover

EceFy year increases the l5Op5t-
Ids'jtY Of this rntHUbfe HUil' Prep
dFutiOH. 3ChicH is due to merit
atone. He can assure oHl' old
patrons that IT is kept min up to
its high standard. and to those
tchO hare Re9ef' used 1T IRE can
cOlIJtdeAttU say. that it is the oHfy
reii0bte and pefTectcd })reDog0-
ton to restore GssAa Or FADED
HAEES to its goUflsJ2f{ cOtor. D3Ghs-
ing IL soft. iHsfsOats. and sjN.en
the sCGtp. By its use. becDDteS
iChite 0l1d clean: If Fe133Opes all
eIUptio1is and ddHGrHH. and bY
ats tonic properties DFece1ffs the
hair from J0ftifsg ont. as 1T slim
utdtes and aoHrishes the hair
glands. By lis use the Adtt. Gr01Cs
thicker and stronger. Ia baflIteSs
IL restores the capillary gfuH3s
to their normal CjgOr. u1td stiy
create n Hesc g5otcM ercept ia
extreme ofd age. II - the most
eref used, as at requires 4etcei'
dppticGfioRs. and gtres the Hoil.
that spfendid gf0ssY appearance
SO march ddHliFed by MI. 4. f..
HuYe>. II. ID. State 4sSayef Of
Mess. says. "fhe constituents are
pHEe and cGreTdNY selected for
excellent gFfuIft9. and / .O.sifel.
% fftS i KS \ = AZ. Ifti'
as tfRfeHded purposes. Ne pub
ffsft "a treatise on tic hair. srIich
sce send free or mai upon dDpEi-
cation. Uitich coHfGipts cof1fjlcJt-
0dtorY notices from cteFgyloeIl.
phUstcidtts. the press. ana others.
he hare a30de the stsstIv oT the
hair and its Diseases Il sDeci0Ffsy
for EeaFs. and E.3fosc that ire make
tAe most eItecfisc preparation for
The restoration and the pfesefrn-
ton Of the hair. eIfdstt. ana 50
oschItolcseIged By the best Hedf-
cal and Chemical Authority.
Sod By az Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
COOK, cOBURN & CO.
Genl Agents for North Western States,
81 DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, Ill.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-09

AN ELDERLY COUPLE co To THE
ALrAR.-On Saturday last a couple
were married in the first ward. the
bridegroom being 81 years of age
while the bride was =. The we'd
ding was celebrated at the brides
residence. aud after the marriage at
seven O'Clock in the evening. a
dance took place which was kept up
till six . clock Sunday morning. both
the Young" people taking part in
it. The dance opened by a reel
performed bv the newly welded
pair, and those who witnessed it
say thar both ii them. and particu-
larlv the bride. entered into it with
all tie spirit II Young people in
their teens, The bride stated. in
Introducing her husband, that she
had always desired a yorng hus-
band, and having one, should take
good care OF him. The parties have
money enough to support them
selves comfortably. II Milwaukee
Wisconsin.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-09

thelr cure must t.-. lis has Of immense service
70 this large class OF afflicted fellow citizens How
completely tins compound viii do it has been proven
6y experiment many Of the case. to be found
IN the following complaints
Scrofala, ScrofGious Sweliings and Sores skin Dis
eases, Pimples, Pusrules B'otches ruptous St An
thoEy Fire, Rose or Errsireas letter Salt RheuIn
Scald Head, Ringworm &c
Nypb<t5Y pr Ituere1f Dtven'e is expelled from the
system by the prolonged Of this Sarsaparis and
the patient Is LEFT IT, comparative health
r eh7at1 Diseases caused by SrrofuIa In the
blood and are often soon cured by this Extract of
SarsapariIla
b" not discard this valuable medicine because Won
have been imposed upon by something pretending to
De SarsapaTi Ia hls il not When YOU have nsa,,
Af-Rs-then, an not till th~n, you n know the viz
tues Of Sarsaparilia. For minute particulars Of the
diseases II cures, We refer you TO ayers American Al
nar4c which the agent below named win Furnish gratis
TO all who call for it.
Ayers tattarfic Pills for the cure Of Cosfiveress
Jauhdicer Dyspepsia, Indigestion Dysenlerv Fou
stomach. Headache, Piles, Rheumatism Hearthnrn
Pam rom Morbid lnacton Of the Bosrls FlafuIeucy
Loss Of Appetite, Liver Complaint Uropsv Worms
Ggut, Neuralgia. and for a : Dinner PIN
They are sugar coated that the most sensitive ca
take them Pleasantly and they are the hast Aneriant
IN thn GRID for all the purposes Of family phy SIC
Prepared BY c Aver & Co, Lowell Mass ard
> IL : WI ~, Mineral Point tyHRDEf.I. 4 DRINK
ALL, atteviile Moray N0i DS O.. wasFgfurr !.
3 ~ KEEN Co, WiHgviIle, and all druggists ey
srFN here.