davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-02-12
Carpenters

And Builders will find in establishment
superior and complete stock of
Planes, Saws
Augurs, Hatchets,
Hammers, Files,
Chisels. Hinges,
Screws, Locks,
Bolts, Pulieys
Sash, Cord, &c.
Farmers
VIII find eAerything in their line, and cheaper
than elsewhere in this section oc the State-com.
prising Household, horticultural, farming and
rafting implements, of the latest and most i'm.
proved patterns Particular attention is direct
ed to our very ex eusive stock of wood and coal
Stoves.
Comprising Spears justly celebrated Anti dust
cook and parlor stoves of all sizes; Also, The Nj
agara cook Paror cook Brilliant, Dawn, Dew
drop, Artic, Egg and Picket stoves,
All of the above goods will be sold cheap for
Cash. G. II ZEIGLER L co.
Philipsburg. Oct. 10th, ISS7.-1y.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-02-12

Physicians prescriptions promptly and carefully
compounded. tAugust z, 1867
SHAW. A. su.v
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-02-12

TR0UND AND UNGROUND SPICES. Citron
" English Currants, Essence Coffee and Vine
gar OF the best quality for sale by
Jan. 10. HA2TSWIGK IRWIN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-02-12

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Are requested to examine stock of Perfumery,
Hair Oils, Fine Toilet Soaps, Brushes, Combs
Toilet Sets &c.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-02-12

GAIT SALTm-A prime article of ground al
- um sslt putrp in patent SACKS, for sale cheap
at the sfs,e II b MOSsOP
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-02-12

GDAL- Whale. and Linseed Hil. Family Dyes
~ Narnish and Paints of n kind ground in Oil
for sale bv HARTSWICK h IRWIN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-02-12

The subscribers having entered into partner
ship in the Drug business, and purchased the en-
tire interest of Mr.. C. ID Watson would respect.
fully inform the citizens of ClearfeId county
that they are now prepared to furnish
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-09-11
Grand 'EOurnam emt to be Held {, I
Knoxville, Sent. I'D. lS6S.

At large, enthusiastic and harmonious
meeting of the citizens of Knoxville, at Ram
sey's Hall, on the Sd instant, it was determin-
ed that action should be taken to raise means
to care for the graves of the dead of the late
war. To this end an association was formed
to be known as an association auxiliary to the
Ladies Association of Knoxville.
When the association had been organized. it
was determined, to promote the end in view,
that u Grand Tournament and Coronation Par
ty should be given on the Goth instant.
We clip the foregoing from the Knoxville
Press and Herald of Sunday morning, and
beg leave to call the attention of the people of
this place and vicinity to the subject and to
ask their cooperation. 1t is matter in regard
to which we can afford to bury all political diff
ferences, and to which we may all contribute
in the assurance that we are engaged in good
and christian work--a work that has been too
long postponed and neglected.
The meeting alluded to above was large, and
we notice among those who participated in ii
the names of prominent men of both political
parties. The Tournament is to be a grand af.
fair, and according to the programme will be
the most interesting of the kind that has ever
occurred in the State. We shall refer to the
subject again. and in the mean time will be
glad to furnish our friends who may be dis.
posed to participate, with such additional in
formation as we can command.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-09-11
What Does it Mean?

In the published list of managers elected for
the "Grand Tournament and Fete Champetre.
to be held at Knoxville the Goth September"
we find the following: "SAM p. WINS, Athens
Post;'' "Dr. MAY, Athens POST" captain
HENDERSON, Athens Post" Though both
clever gentlemen, the two last are bright and
shining lights of radicalism in this county, and
consequently we are almost lost in admiration
of that blissful condition of ignorance at the
capital of East Tennessee which thus assigns
them position on the editorial staff of lead
ing "r.e-b-e-l paper" That the Press and
Herald should permit such blunder to creep
into its columns is not to be wondered at; it is
proverbial for muddling every thing it touches
but that Broarnloao's Wing, which is regarded
in all the United States, and throughout the
bounds of civilization as far as heard from,
as model of journalistic accuracy and pro-
,priety, should fall into the same error is be-
yond belief. We commend our Knoxville
friends to be a little more particular in future,
and another time to mix less water with their
whisky when engaged in such grave and inn
portant business. Also, that the secretary Of
the meeting and the proof-readers at both Off
ces have their allowance of grog reduced to
fifteen drinks per day, still-housc measure.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-09-11
Cleveland, Tennessee.

Once or twice before during our long and
brilliant career as a journalist we have had
occasion to speak of the capital of Bradley
county as smart, thrifty, wide-awakc, 60
ahead, prosperous and growing place. 1t still
maintains that reputation.
Among other notables whom we met there
on Monday was our quondam friend and fell
low-sinner, Hon. Horace Maynard, who was
present for the purpose of addressing as many
of the citizens as might be presumed to feel an
interest in his reelection to Congress. There
was a large number of people in town, but
small portion of whom repaired to the stand
to hear the honorable gentleman descant upon
the transcendent beauties and unapproachable
virtues of radcalism. Our personal feelings
toward MIR. Maynard are as kindly as could be
expected under the circumstances, and we
don'tpropose to stultify former expressions by
depreciating him now. But the truth is, he
no longer draws well, and the little crowd who
gathered near enough to hear him speak on
Monday were evidently disappointed with the
effort or lacked the power to comprehend the
"grcat facts'' being illustrated. 1t was a
most sad and solemn affair. Not a single cheer
or enthusiastic CLEAN to break the monotony
of the speakers defamation. Even the ne
groes present failed to make the customary re-
Spouse of :" dats so--surcw We heard Il large
portion of Mr.. Maynard's speech He coursed
over the same ground as in his four hours eff
fort at this place a few weeks ago; the same
old song, a tale thrice told, mostly sound and
fury. amounting to very little, if any thing.
lie is doing his opponents no harm in Bradley
county.
Father Bokum made short speech on I'm.
migration on Monday before Mr.. Maynard com.
menced. He is an earnest, honest old gentle.
man, engaged i'm commendabe cause. But
we are apprehensive he is wasting his fra.
GRANGE on the desert air. While there is sc
much mischievous legislation and so much ly.
ing and Misrepresentation about the condition
of affairs in the State, the efforts of Mr.. 30.
kun will prove frutless. There must first
be change of rulers and an exodus of the car.
pet-baggers and scalawags-then we may hope
for a heavy immigration that will be worth
something. Until then the honest efforts of q
few individuals will 20 for nix.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-09-11
New Advertisements.

We respectfully invite attention to the ad-
vertisement of GAINES & Co., Wholesale
Dealers in Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Shoe
Findings, Umbrellas, etc., Knoxville, Tenn.
We have wholesome horror of putting, but
regard it our duty to speak favorably of all
legitimate enterprises, whether located here or
elsewhere within the bounds Of our circula-
tion. This New Wholesale House fills want
which has long existed in East Tennessee, and
we hope to see it receiving a large custom from
the country trade in this direction. We hap
pen to have personal acquaintance with the
members of the Firm, and know them to be
the right sort of business men.
Attention is also directed to the advertise
ments of JAMES NJ. HENDERSON & Co., Pro-
duce and Grocery Merchants and Dealers in
Plows and other Agricultural Implements
Athens, Tennessee. 1t will be seen they are
just in receipt of some prime articles.
Also, to the advertisement of A. c. ROBE.
SON, who proposes to pay barter or Cash fol
all the Good Dried Fruit that may be offered
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-09-11
East Tennessee and Gsa. Railroad

The Board of Directors of this Road organ
lied on Wednesday by elccting Col. Tuos. II.
CALLAwAY, President; Maj. r. C. JACKSON,
superintendent; and II. NJ. FISHER, Esq,
Secretary and Treasurer.
This result gives the public assurance that
the line will continue to be well and success
fully managed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-09-11
AGENTS FOR THE POST.

The following named gentlemen will act as
agents for the Posi- in remitting subscriptions
from their respective localities:
JOHN L. MCKINNEY, Riceville.
w. j. ABEL, Decatur.
b. f. MARTIN, Calhoun.
II. A. CRAWFORD, Washington, Rhea Co.
d. w. LATTIMER. Four Mile Branch.
W. w. FIELDS. Benton, Polk County.
JOHN A. ABERNATHY, sulphur Springs,
Rhea county.
THoS. STEPHENS, Gainesville, Ga.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-09-11
MARKET REPORTS.

ATHENS, September II.
Wheat is quoted at 1.S0-not much Offering.
Corn IS. No change in other articles.
NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Gold 1.441s 91.44h.-
Tennessees old, IS; new, 6Sss. Sterling quiet
at 1904. Money easy.
Flourirregular and unsettled. Wheat, dull
and declining. Corn quiet at 1.19@123. Cot
ton, 2S0p29.
Dry Goods-Lowel Prints advanced 4 and
American 4. Desirable styles of prints bring
13@13h. Brown sheetings 16@11. New York
Mills 5eached muslins 49,
CINCINNATI. Sept. s.-Flour quiet, family
9.I5@10.00. Wheat 1.sj@1.95. Corn 1.0O.-
Bacon. shoulders 10; clear sides l6; hams 90
@21. Lard 1871.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. s.-Flour, superfne G.75
@7.O0. Wheat, 2,00@2.05. Corn, 90@94.-
Oats 45@5O. Bacon, shoulders 49, clear sides
IN. Lard 1S%@19.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. s.--Flour superfne 6.OO@
$50. Wheat l.sO@2.3O. Corn S9@92 Bacon,
shoulders l3@14; clear sides 15K@17A.-
Lard 1SH@l9.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-09-11
AtleInDt 10 IIrenk Hail.

The prisoners confined in the Athens Jail,
five in number, made an attempt to break out
on Wednesday night, but We're prevented by
the vigorous efforts of Sheriff Gibson. A ne
gro man employed about the Jail is supposed
to have been in collision with the prisoners,
and is now himself in durance vile.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-09-11
Monroe County.

Circuit Court for Monroe county will meet
the benefit of Mr.. McCallie, the hotcl-keeper,
we will state that full delegation of editors
and newspaper attaches and bummers are ex-
pected to be in attendance. Forewarned, fore
armed
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-09-11
Memorial Service.

HAM, relict of the late Rev. Jesse Cunnyng-
ham, will be preached at the Presbyterian
Church, Mt. Harmony, by Rev. j. II. Drummer,
on Sunday, October 10, 1868
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-09-11
no Teachers and Friends of ED u.

TO Teachers and Friends of Hldu-
cation.
TIME UNDERSIGNED TAKE PLEA
i sure in calling attention to the following
admirable text books by
WILLIAM BINGHAM, A. NJ,
Superintendent of the Bingham School,
Mebaneyille, North Carolina.
I. A GRAMMAR OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE:
For the use of Schools and Academies
With copious parsing exercises. Price "a
cents; single copies will be furnished to
teachers, for examination, with view to
introduction, on receipt of 30 cents.
Q. A GRAMMAR OF THE LATIN LANGUAGE:
For the use of Schools. With Exercises and
Vocabularies. Price S1.5O. Single Copies
will be furnished to teachers, for eXamina-
tion, with view to introduction, on receipt
of one dollar.
3. CEsAR's COMMENTARIES on the Gallo War.
With Vocabulary, notes, and anew map Of
Gaul Piice $780, Single copies will be
furnished to teachers, for examination, with
view to introduction, on receipt Of one
dollar.
These books are handsomely issued, and the
high reputation Of the author is guarantee
of their excellence.
Address, L. II. BUTLER e. CO.,
1877 South Fourth St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Sept. IL, 1858
= - AZ
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-09-11
WHISKY.
EHsIJnT..HHIsUI'T.

r WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET
L price in Cash or barter, for all the good
dried fruit offering. -
Sept IL, lS6S-tf-4ll a. G. robson.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-09-11

m1 We noticed in our short trip down the
road that the corn crop was looking good The
yield in Bradley, however, will not be as hea-
Wy as in McMinn, the former county having
been visited by protracted drouth in the early
summer.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-09-11
Death.

We regret to hear OF the death of WILLIE
son of the Rev. w. A. NELSON, of Riceville
which occurred last Monday. He was aget
seven wears.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-09-11

Nz1- The corn crop in McMinn is so promis.
ing that many of our rural friends are grow.
ing uneasy lest they should not have territory
enough on which to crib it.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-09-11

G1- The communication in another column
in regard to Supreme Judges, was designed by
the writer to have appeared last week, but
was misplaced until too late.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-09-11

NJ viii the Secretary of Mars Hill Acade-
my, Rhea county, let us hear from him?
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-09-11
DRIED FRUIT WANTED.

WIN. G. HORTON e CO., ATHENS, PRO
w pose to pay the highest price, in Cash or
barter for good Dried Fruit.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-09-11

nB- Two of our merchants, A. C. Robson
and W. G. Horton, left for the North Thursday
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-09-11

nD- The travel on our railroads is very good
at present.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-09-11

Job Work Executed mt this Once.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08
vi | - E T. |. A y Y.
ABDUL MARRYING.

And when are you and Kate goins to
be barrieI'
Tho speaker WI, one OF two Young men.
smoking cigars 40 1 private room.
III ,ou mcIn Kate Krl,o. never lis
all very we'll 10 .llnrr win ,ls.. sirI. bat
no poor man wolli th;ts Of ,ntrry,ug her q"
Why not. F,Ink? SIs shltI,Jn., ,c.
comPh,hei. la the very best set. dresscs
exqui,iIrly. ani wiIi have 4 fortune when
NJ. kelso dies
Look here. Charlie. do you think I'm
iOoi! | cant afford to marry Ms krlsO
and !, - just because she IS uI the fashion
able set. dresses cNprn,iyciy. and has ex-
pcct1iiou. from her father | am only be.
ginning tu sucr eel at tbs bar IL i, long
tune, ~ you know from your osn expert.
encc a. phy'ic.tn. bsiOre large income
can De earned ~ a profession y, We, |
am got earning such an Inconc. Miss krlso
has been brought uP IrNIfi1usly. Her ia
tber keeps a clrnisc, goes 10 watering
place every summer. ADD ,nt..ril,us con.
siauil, a. i,ome kA;r !, so accustomed 10
thr ,Sci,en,ru, of society. hl, been 90 much
aami,cd and differed. ha. bad ever, wish
50 anticipated, tia the pro,a,c liic ofa vie.
on ua,ruw income .wOald soon destroy an,
little romance with which abe might cnt,r
the married state Ilcr yer, dresses nv
drai i,nu" ~oIid IA up hilfmy earning, "
Il tLiuk YOU are hari on her Any true
woman. 81 ,h- mirri,s the mln she .ovrs.
vail cl.yerlu.ly ,-Jni, 10 the sacrifices for
bis sake"
30 ., J., said. aud 50. in Justice 10 the
sex. most o.! them. al least. Try To do. Bot.
Charley. old i,ilow. you aud know, from
our o~u experience. tbat b,bu /, stronger
'hA" good resolutions y man. brought zap
IN lpNpry. can never 1--we As chcIPiy. il lac
gets poor. a, thr son u poor man Nor
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08

Success FROM ADvERrrsrSG. VERY
few persons understand lhe value OF Peinh.
ers' Ink better than ii. L. Hclmbod. tho
great advertiser of Fluid EXTRACT of Buchu.
There Is hardly a psper on our editorial
table but what contains a column or less OF
Lis advertisements. He is living example
OF what a liberal use of money win do, if
one has the pluck and spirit to follow il up
until it is success. He has one Of the
finest stores on Broadway. and it is
crowded with people who go there either TO
buy. or inspec, his mercantile palace. He
extends an invitation to all 10 visit.-Daily
Journal, Boston, Mass
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08

REL,TIVE TO KOCh ME 70 sLKEP Marx
Tw1in enters the Bau. Akcrs aud Florence
Percy controversy about the aaiborsbip Of
Rock Me 10 Sleep" aod drmol.hcs Mr.
Ball. the noisiest conpetiio.. ~ the follow
ing measure strain --"Backuard. speed
ia kward, Oh. BAH. in your flight. Mako
no' an ass Of yourself tju.t for to night y
pull the few silver threads out OF your hair.
fll up and varnish those burrows OF care.
care thai was born OF attempting Fame's
step, which you couIdnt climb, Ball, whom
none rocked to sleep Oh, Bally como
uack from the ecnoing shore Cease for a
season the public to bore, wuh your mia,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08

get all the fun. That's Why young men
don't maryland there's the whole of It. :"
So ended the conversation. Harry mar
ried the one TO whom he introduced bis
friend; and that friend. after a few months
married her sister. They are both supreme
ly happy happier than II either hai married
Miss keiso.or one of her typo BuI stilI.as
Charlie said. perhaps they were too hard
on girl bro OF UP IS Kate had been. We
don't pretend TO decide. Bot WE wonder
sometimes il mothers are not the mos, TO
b,amc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08
THE END.
Express.
CAnnLrss BrsISnss Mex. Il j

CARELEss BUSINESS MEN. II is impossi.
ble for man to be careless in his business
obligations. with ut being week or rotten
in bis personal character. Show me man
who never pays his notes when due. anil
who shuns the pay meni Of his bills when j,
is is possible. aud does both things as 4
habit. and | will show you mao whose
morals are beyond all question bad Wu
have had i!ustrious examples Of this lack
OF business cxactness. We have hal great
men whose business habits whore simply
scandalous-who never paid their bills un-
less urged ard Worried and who expended
for their personal qualification every cent OF
money they could lay their hands upon
These dclinquso,ics have been apulogized
Tor as among 'be ccccntricitics OF geniu.. or
as the unmindiulnc,s Of small aFans which
naturally characterize great inteliects bat
The world has been too easy with them al
,ogeihcr ! could name great men--atd
The names OF some OF hem arise before the
readers Of this leiicr-who are arociou,ly
dishonest. care not how many admirable
traits th-y possess avn ready to believe
anything bad u man WHO hlbiiually neg.
lecfs to luIGil BIZ bu,iness Obligations. Tie
IS not to bc trusted With the public rrspon
sibiltrs, rum bottle. or a woman -rDr
Holland
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08
TIE IRISH WIFE.

nv 4. p'ABCT NeDgE-
! would not siv- uy iri.hWiCe
- all the dance ct saN3a lsaI
~vu Il a., snc ny Iri.h ~ils
FHr ta~ y seem - F.aics'. had.
for shs To- 4iv B.. d.arcE
Inan castle. ,tfyus OF anJs. or life
la death soalI J~ u-Ar her
AEd 1t-- beside ,ay Irish ~ite.
Oh. what woald ~ thi. horn- OF mine
n ru,n. hSrHii. h.aai-,i plae,-
Bat ior Ib. ia II t,II uixIiIy .ltass.
Upon u- -a,.. fsvm r .thiru. face.
Wa, comfort :. u,in- ct gold
what psa-ir- ia roy 81 iii,-
IL the h-aTJ wttaia D,y dad .uI GO ID.
IL eJs.I ..Ot sv,l IA Isi.h vitrf
sacs the Law forbade IN. bans
soes iny ktus abhOrr' 4 h,f race.
Wh1 never bat b, f.r- th-,r elaa..
MS,' bos b-forr th-lr ,adir grace.
Take all sny "a flsfrttvI JSnAiu-
cannot wage win sia,Hsn strife
lake SHtEhty syaS AnI noble name,
And siii Keep hy lrI,h s,fc.
Ny ifl.h ~if- ha. clear blue c,rs,
heaven b, day. ny star, by nIcht.
Aai tNta.Iikc tSuth a.d f,nd4r., lie
Wnhia her sNcll.a. .s,.E ~Lt,.
~ ir.h -ifr h,. sai.i-a uair-
APoi.o'' hrr, hAi once such .irings-
APOii.'- 'e.i miknt pans, 10 bear
Her bard hSr eirol whsa she ,iHs,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08
OLD SERIES.
B o I L S
A COMPOSIrION

A COMPOSITION.
A boil is generally very small at FIRST. and
a fellow hardly notices it. bot in few days
IT gets to Dc biggest of the tso. and the
chap that has 1t is of very little account Ia
comparison with bis boil. which then has
him" Boils appear mystic, iousIy upon vari-
ou, portions OF the human body. coming
when and where "they don't please and
often in very ineonvenient places. Some.
times a so litary boil is the sum total of the
afiliction. but frequently there is rub
lshin' lot of EN-" 10 help the FIRST one. Ifs
oo'l comes anywhere on a person, that per,
son always wishes it had come some where
else, although it would puzzle him to say
just where.
II chap has boil he generally gets a
good deal of sympathy from oIhers-''in a
horn" Whoever asks him what ails him
laughs at him for his pains 10 answer. while
many unieeling persons make game of him.
or OF his misfortune or boil. IL is yer,
wicked to make spor; OF persons with boils.
they cannot help it, and often feel very bad.
ly about 1t. Ply sieians don't give boil IA
ti-nts much satisfaction as q general thing.
although young physicians who are just be.
ginning TO practice fond Of trying their
lanceis on them. Boils are said to be
'healhi.' and, Judging from The way they
take hold, and hang on. aud ache. and burn
and grow, and raise Cain geoerally, there is
no doubt that they are healthy and have good
constitutions. They are generally very live.
ly and play iul ai night, and il is very funny
10 see = chap with good large one, pros.
pccting around bis couch for L place where
has boil will ht IN without hurting" Bois
tend TO purify the blood. y strengthen the
system, calm ;he nerves restrain the pro-
family. iranquiliza the spirit-. improve the
temper. and bcautiiy the appearance They
are good things Tor married men who spen
their evenings away from home. ~ they give
them an opportunity TO rest their night keys
and get acquainted with their families Ii
IS SAID that boils save the patient "a it OF
sickness but II The sickness is not the best
TO have. IL mast be an all fired mean thing.
IL - also saId that person IS better after
he hhs Dai them, ana therc is iI0 doubt that
cne feels much better after having got rid
OF them. Many distinguished PERSONS have
enjoyed these harbingers of health. job
took the first premium at the County Fair
Tor having more achers under cultivation
than any other person. Shakespeare bal
them, aud meant boils. when be said ''One
who doth tread upon mothers heel. SO las,
they follow"
There are great many remedies for
boiIs. most OF which are we'll worth trying
because II they don't do any good. they
don't hurt the boiIs. If a chap goes down
street with boil. every man he meets will
tell bin of "a good thing ior it. among
which are-Shoemaker's wacks, Mrs. Wins
lows Syrup, Trix, Spaulding's Glue, Char.
lotte Russo, Gum Drops. Wafer Proof
Backing, Night blooming Cereus, Chloro.
iorm kisscnger. &c, S: