davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-02-07

AN INVALUABLE MEDICINE
fCa THE PURIFYING OF the BLOOD.
DIR. j. w. PoLAND's
HUMOR DOCTOR:
A Positive Remedy for all kinds Of Humors,
PARTICULARLY
Erysfpelas, Kettle.Rnsh, Salt Rheum.
Scrofula, Carbuncles, Boils, and Piles.
Itisvery easy to say Of this or of any other med
isine, " 1t Is the very best remedy known" 1t IL
not always SO easy to prove it. tits, however, ex-
ceedngly gratifying to the Proprietor Of this med
icine, that, while ho dearss to the public that this
is most wonderful and effective specific for Hu-
mors, ~ stated above, he has abundant proof q
hand to sustain his statement.
For sixteen years the HUMoR DocroR has been
manufactured and sod and every year has increased
She value Of Its reputation, and the amount Of its
sales. In New Hampshire, where il originated no
romedy for Humors is SO highly priced. An emil
nent physician (now an army surgeon) when prac-
tsing In New Hampshire, purchased between fifty
and sixty gallons Of it, during some seven or eight
years, and sscd it in his practice. He has since
then ordered 1t for the hospital where he was sta
toned. Other physicians have purchased 1t, and
have used It in practice with great success. When
the Proprietor lived in New Hampshire, at Gofrs-
town Centre, for the space of thirty or forty miles
around, and in Manchester particularly, the UNoR
DocToR was well known and highly valued for
tPc numerous and wonderful cures which it effected
Though manufactured in Target Quantities the supply
was frequently exhausted. and purchasers had 70
wa" Tor moe 10 be made. In that region sono
very severe casss Of Erysipelas were treated with
II - and they were cured. Erysipcas sores, or
earbuncles, those ugly, painful ulcers, entire
ly removed wherever this medicine was fathfullv
used. So it was with scrofula and SAILS Rhca,n.
The IrvmoR DocroR cured them.
For the sake of showing what is thought of It.
few testimonials here inserted:
>r.,..
80. ."n ...s:s, ~a,s' al. Esq'. nos'on.
Bois for t,ro gears, dereLoping fheseires upon my
timbs and other parts or my body. The suGerincs
,rhich endured from them are iadescrIbate. Suf
most popular hanor remedies, bt arithosa remor-
sng the afhction. dt length, ty the earaea request
9f an .nsan.dle friend, 4 Gas sndueed 70 try DIR.
j. W. Potrnds Hamor Doctor, and ana r1y haprg
heG1n srGs restored W using Or. Fot0nds Gfove-
Ars. W hecIer, Stoneham, Mass.
rery confidently and earnestly recommend Dr..
,. W. Jolands Hn'aor Doctor as an ercsient rem.
6yR myse!s My oscn case sras a sery sersre and
obstinate one. For more than ftro years the skiw
upon the inside of both my hands. and eren doscn
en that ,ras re % dsa orosn p
Of sst scork and ,ras Obliged 70 sor olorss n sesc
sng 20 areta getting ctooa upon ny work. The
s.om of Irasipells and SaM IS1Dm M ,nos.,a,
She Eumor Doctor could perceive sions 81 aeeliao
continued 70 take the medicins ga sras .faaily
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-02-07
Nor BAD.-A Boston man tells I. e f,llow

NSt DAD.-A boston n Al tells I. fJliow-
ing newsboy story
Coupcn. the eorpulent banker, was stands
ing in State street one hot day il, August,
'@ipiag the seryile drops from of bis brow
when ragged bnt sharp-eyel newsboy ac>
eosted him with
q Please. sir. tell me fhc time r
Coupon Jagged ont his Froisham, and,
looking benignantly dJwa to his in,erlocu~
tor. responded:
Just two O'Clock fiw
Al right, oil batter said The gamin,
gathering bis lens together for run. :" You
can ss.l cut fog soap grease at three
O'Clock
The insallel man Of moaey raised his
cane, and, making frantic rush at hi. tor
mentor, nearly fell over friend that was
Coming up the street.
Halo, Coupon, what's tie ria.ie7 - said
the other.
:. Natter said Coupon. putting with heat
md anger, :" whT oae OF these G----l nays
boys asked me the time, and @hen I told
MIN two o'clock. the impudeut Young scoun.
dfel said might sell o., for soap grease at
three
8 Don't be in such hurry" was The ma
lieious response; 6 It's only i've minutes pa st
two you se got Gfiy>fre minutes to 90 it
IN 2
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-02-07
Wheeler & Wilson s
HIGHEST PREMIUM LOCK sflfCH
SEWING. MACHINES,
Decidca to lie the hest at the following Trials.
al the prominent Machines Of TIE
Herla rafrpc-:nr.
DOMESTIC


al the prominent Machines Of TIE
World competing:
DOMESTIC.
American Institute, New York Mechanics As
socation, Boston Franklin Institute, phla-
delnhia; kentucky Institute, Louisville; Me-
chanics Institute. Baltimore; Meehaniet A.
socstien, Philadelphia; Mechauicsl Association.
St. Louis Meshsnic.' Institute, san Francis
CO. Metropolitan Mschaaic.' institute. Wash
ington At all the Fair Of tie Unite. state.
agricultural Society;
And all the state Fairs Of
Mainc. Vermont. Connecticut. New Yerk, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Mississippi
Missouri. Ohio. Indiana, Iaaa. Tennessee. Hi
nois. Kentucky, Michigan. Wisconsin C.,iforals
And Hundreds Of Cou.ty Fairs.
FOREIGN
is5S--psis
ss6k-Paris, Liverpool. Manchester. Ashton.
1892 -Lonacn, Warwick. Cornwall.
lSG3-Lins. koenesbesG, Mrefpool, Nan
oho-ter. Lancashire
fS64-Dantzic. Agram, kreIns.
is6S S-Dailin, stettin, Cologne, Wisnsr, Dan
edin, tSew Zesland).
1s65-Paris.
These Machines are adapted 10 every variety
of Sewing. from the iisltc.t rnuslins to the
heaviest cloths. They work equally well upon
silk, linen, wooden cotton goods, with silk,
linen or cotton thread scanning. quilting.
gathering, hcnming. telling, corlins, tucking
and hraiding with the greatest facility.
Full instructions, recently compiled and Civ
Ing full informstion upon every point in detail,
accofrpanv each MaesinH and e~ahle tba mo Al
inexperienced to operate without aiaiculty.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-02-07
-
TNs; Px.ENTEfa.S ESTATE.

We copy the following sensible remarks
frein the Western Eapire, Published at St.
Jcsefh, Missouri. They arc wtH worthy sf
tkoa.li' an9 strdy.
The p1.Eier's dola-s-nhere are they? A
dollar here ard dollar there, scaiscsed
over the numerous small towns, all over the
country, miles aud mics 10 art, low shall
they be gathered toraher? The paper
maker, the joarneyman ecmpo=iior, the
buildntg owner, the grocer, .he tailor, and
Ak assistants ,s hinl in carrgiug on tie bus,
iaess, have their demaads hardly even SO
small as single dollar. Batthe mites from
here and there rnast b:. diligently gathered
and patiently boarded ,er wi.erewilh to DIS
charge the liabilities vii never become sasfi- :
cieftly bulky. We Imagine the printer will
have to get up an addgsss to bis widely
scattered dollars something ike The follow
ing
" Dollars halves, q5ar'srs, dimes, and all
manner 0. fractions III which YOU are ,hvi,i-
ed, collect yourselves and come honse. You
are wanted. Combination Of all sorts OF
men that help the printer 70 become a pro-
prietor, ga;hes IL stch fsrce, and demand
IN euch good reasons your appearance at his
counter, that nothing short of vou viii ap>
psase them. Collect yourselves, for valua>
bic as you age in the aggregate, sineie you
Will never pay the costs of collecting. Come
in here in single file, that the printer mar
form you il battalion. and send you forth
again to battle fer bin. aud indicate his
feeble credit"
Reader, are von sure you haven't a coa2-
le Of the printers dollars ab Ut your clothes ?
II voa have, order them hoale Immediately.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-02-07
Milton Gale. ESQ. motion,

hereby certify that ,cas soreiy afflicted with
Boiis for tro years, dereloping fheselres upon my
linabs and other parts cf my body. The aEerinss
srhich endured from them iadescribaUe. Sur
Ace Il to say ftpt hfuiy tried seterat Of the
most popular hnnor remedies, t,ft srthoa rsmor.
sng the afiscton 4s length, by the carNea request
Of an intinaate friend, Tgs induced 70 try DIR.
,. W. Potand's Hamor Doctor, and ana ray haprp
90 attest that all nay BO1s wcre ve.ao,ed. and nsy
said metliciae.
Rosroy .Lr,, "a fe,r nrY Tov Axrr
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-02-07
HARRIET FHEELEl
SroGEHAM, Mdss., July S, 1856.
Mrs, Porter. Dover. n. n.
HOUSE, LOT & BARN FOR SALE

Tor Sale by SMALE Go0DFELLO W.
Agsrta, independence, Iowa [tl-1y
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-28
a Days Food for a Spider.

lNOrdcr to tcSl what II spil cr could do
in the way Of eating, NC arose about day
break one morning to supply his fine
web with Il fly. At first, however, the
spider did not come from his retreat; so
we pcrpod among the leaves, and there
discovered that an carwig had been
caught, and wa- now being feasted on.
The spider left the carwig, rolled up
the fly, and at once returned tohiS first
course" This was at , 80 \. NJ. At :
A. VI. the carwi@ had been demolished,
and the spider, after resting little
while, came down for the fly, which he
finished hy "A. VI. \ little after 0 we
supplied him with Il daddy-long'cgs,
which was eaten by noon. At O'Clock
Il blow fly WAS gr'cdily seized, and
with All appetite apparently no worse
for hi+ previous Indulgence, he COM
mcnrcd on the blow-hy. During the
day, and towards cvrning,a great many
midgr-. had been caught in the web.
Orthc,. We counted one hundred and
twenty, all dead, and fast prisoners in
the SPIDERS net. soon after dark, pro-
vilcd with Il lantern, We went to eX'
anime whether the spider was suffer-
ing ut all from his previous meals. In
stead, however, of being thus affected,
he wa- employed in rolling up together
the vuriou, litlle green midgos, which
he then took to his retreat and ate
This process hcrepcated, carrying up tho
lots in dCtachmcnts, until the whole
we're eaten; A slight rest Of about al
hour was followed 10y a most induotrl'
Gus web making process ana before
daybrcdk another web was ready to bt
used in the same way. Taking the re-
lativc size of the spider, and OF thecre
lures it ate, and applying this to II man
| it would be somewhat a5 follows; "A
day break, Il small lliSator; at 7 A. NJ
lamb; At . A. Ma young c"mcieopard
1t / o'clock, u sheep; and during
ne night one hundred aud twenty
ark. Cha0iIorS JoHptdl.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-28
"Recruiting." I"

Prior to the election of 1860, In vii.
lage Of one of our neighboring counties.
a company of Wide AwakeS" was
organized, and like these organizations
generally, took an active part in the
canvass. The leader, Captain A.,
was very Jealous, and he lost no oppor-
tunity to infor II the citizens of -
and 1.-THE rest of mankind that if the
South seeded, rebelled, or committed
any overt act of treason, he was bound
to lead this identical cOmpa ~ of"Wide
Awakes" upon them, and inhict eXeln-
plary punishment on the tyrannica! and
cowardly nigger drivers"
Well as all remember, the South did
as they had threatened d-they seeded
and began to do business ''outside of the
Constitution" President Lincoln called
for troops, and it became the duty oi
the village OF L to enlist and or
ganizc company, and for this purpose
II public meeting was held. This meet.
ing consisted largely of those who re.
membered the doughty captains boasts
and many of them without distinction
OF party determined to test his courage
now that war had actually come.
A wag addressed the audisnce ex
planning the necessity Of prompt actor
in each and every locality, ''to sustain
the government" He remarked tina
their success in raising the company
would depend much on confidence in /
brave and determined leader. Then hC
called on Captain A to put him
self at the head of this movement an'
redeem the pledges no had 80 Offer
made.
This brought the Captain to his feet
He assured them that his zeal and coul
age had not abated in the least, but hi
Judgment was that the volunteer
should at first consist OF the single me
and then they could recruit from tn
married men, AS for myself" sal
he, ~ have wife and five children
and the oldest is not as high as this t.
ble.n
, "Better 60, them" cried one OF Il
l audience, land let your irDe recruit.
! Genera gazette.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-28
Choire 2oetrp.
LINGER NOT LONG.

i.ingcr not long :! Home Is not home without
thee,
It's dearest tokens only make me mourn -
Oh let it, memory, like chain apout thoe,
Gently compel AMI hasten thy return
Linser not OngF
Lingor not long Though crowds should woothy
stayinI.
Hrihiri; thec-can the nirth OF friends though
dear,
Compensate for the gricfof thy long delaying
Costs the poor heart that sishs tn have thee here
Lingcr not longi
Lingor not long-Iiow shall watch Thy coming
As evenings shadows stretch o er lnoJrr vi fell
When the wild bee hath ceased her weary hum.
ming,
And silence hangs ON all things like a spell
Lingcr not long!
How shall watch Tor thee when fears grow stron.
ger,
As night grows dark and darker on the hill
OH art thou absent, art thou absent still?
I.ingcr not long
Yet I should grievc not, though the eye that
secth me
Gazcth through tears that make its splcndor
dull;
For oh, sometimes fear when thou art with me,
My cup Of happiness is all too full =
Iingcr not long?
IIaste-.hastc thee home unto thy mountain
dwelling.
Haste as 4 bird unto its peaceful nest
Haste as siiir,whcn tempcS's wild arc swelling,
Files to its haven of secure rest
Glngcr not long
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-28
THE CROW,

Next to the monkey, the crow has the
mos, deyiltry to spare. They are born
very wild, but kan be tanned M easy
AZ the goat kan, hat u tame krow IL
uktually wuss than a sore thumb.
lftherc IL cnny dining about the hous,
that they kant git into, ii IL b.rlU., the
thing uin't big enuf nud rather
watch 4 di,trikt skouI thaa one lllnr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-28

WoRTH REMEMBERING .-''Ifa man
faint away" says Halls Journal of
Health, "instead of yelling out like II
savage, or running to him to lift him
up, lay him at full length on his back
on the floor, loose the clothing, push
the crowd away so rs to allow the air to
reach him, and let him alone. Dashng
water over aper,on in simple flinting
fit is barbarity. Thr Philosophy of a
fainting TT is that the heart fails TO send
the proper supply Of blood to the brain.
If the pers N 10 erect that blood has to
he thrown up hill but il lying down
it has 10 be projected horizontally,
which requires less power, as is appa'
rent"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-28

The Almanac makers inform us that
the year 1868 Is especially set apart for
the ladies-thc unmarried portion we
mcan-who, by time-honored custom
and concession, are entitled to do good
many things during this year, that they
are denied on any other, They have
the right to ask their "feller" to take Il
sleigh ride,go to concert or to church;
they have the right to draw "their
weasel" and pay the bills and more,
they have the right to do the courting,
to put their arms around a piece Of cor
duroy, and even "pop the question"
This is nice, it Is pleasant to hear the
idol of your heart in tremulous tones,
say, "Denr Agust's uadored ofmy heart,
the bright star of my future life, the
sunbeam Of my waking hours, say, oh!
say, wilt thou be mine, be all thine own
dear Penelope Ann's?" And then to
hear the bashful swain, holding his cam
brio, scented with the flavor Of a thou
sand flowers, or Il skunk's cabbage, sim
| per out, ASK par and mar"
Show we can't do the subject jus.
ticc, and will let Cory O'Lanus speak
for us, he knows all about such things,
as he's just got married.
1t is leap year.
OF which fact | wish to remind the
ladies'.
There is Il division OF opinion as to
the right of woman to vote, but there
can be no question as to her right to II
husband, if she can get one.
Now is her time.
But | would advise young ladies not
| to be rash.
Althoughit is leap year, you had bet
ter look before you leap.
Because, il you get husband, and he
don't suit you, you can't change him for
a better one, at least, without going to
Chicago.
There are several considerations to be
observed in the selection of a husband
Looks are matter of taste size,
complexion and color of whiskers may
be left to individual taste.
They are of less consequence than dis
|
Particularly the resources.
wouldn't advise any young woman
to marry man who would expect her
to support them.
1t is not fair thing on the old gen.
tlcman, who has been looking forward
to the marriage of his daughter as &
happy release from milliner's bills.
Never disappont your parents.
Young ladies need not inquire too
particularly whether the man of thei
choice belongs to a lodge, which meet
l four nights week.
{ She will find that out after they ar,
e | married.
: Husbands, like other domestic ami
+ mails, when caught young can some
times be trained to good many usefu
e things They have even been know
o to get up in the morning and light tn
fire when the girl has gone away.
! There are some professions not advi,
; able to marry into.
!, Such as editors, for they never ge
! rich.
= Or reporters, who are never at HON
, nights.
| Or politicians, who are not satisfe
l with one wife, but are always gettin
welded to their country, and like mos
Ligamists abuse both their wives.
But As the great object is to get Il hus
band, and as the SUI ply is limited,
may not do to he too particular
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-28

A CHILD's LAST MEssAGE.--A little
girl in Australia about thirteen years
of age, was employed by her master
and mistress to fetch in the dairy cows
and was in the constant habit Of doing
so. One afternoon she had sailed forth
US usual but she went never to return.
After the lapse Of few hours, a vigor-
Gus search was instituted; the cows
were found at no great distance, but no
girl. The most diligent search was
made for days, but unavailingly. The
master kept continually on the lookout
but never could discover any trace Of
the missing one.
Two years after when in scrub not
more than mile from home, he no.
ticed 4 few branches of trees placed to-
gether on the ground; and in some
way or other they excited his attention.
He got off his horse and examined
them they had been arranged by some
| human hand. IT, ere was small space
underneath, and in this recess lay the
bones of the poor lost one, who, almost
in sight of her home had apparently
become confused from some unknown
cause, and, finding herself unable to
discover her path back, had formed this
little shelter. How it was that no one
ever found her, or that she never heard
those in pursuit, must forever remain q
mystery, as must many other similar
cases. But touching relic proved her
death natural one, however fearful !!
A little Wesleyan Hymn-Book lay by
her side undestroyed. On opening 1t,
her master found the following words
pricked with a pin in the hy-leaf :
"Dear father, love God, and don't drink
any more;" to which she had added
the frat letters Of her name. e.-~EoTiH
DllLa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-28
LIGHT STREET DIRECTORY.
JERSE}TOWN DIRECTORY.

A NnjtEW MADISON, dealer In dry goods, gro.
a "cricS. grain lumber ETC., lcrsc%town vl-ni6
JACOB \. ~WISiIliI; dealer in Hides, Leather
y Bark etc. Madison township Columbia county
a. vl-nl,
,tNPr SAMUEL RIMbI, Madison Hotel, Dru-
- VrrS and strangers entertained. V2-nl
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-28

HENS,
lea Is me tew remark, in the fust place,
that thus far, they are suckccss.
They arc domestick, and occasionally
are tufr.
This IL owing tcw their not being
billed often enutf in their younger dazc;
but the hen amt tew blame for this.
Billed hen IL universally rcspcktcd.
Thara IL Il crate deal ov originality
about the hcn-eXactly how much i
kant tell historians fight so mutch about
it. Sum say Knowcr had hens with
him in the ark and sum say he didn't.
50 it goes, which and further.
kant tell you which wuz born ftlst,
the hen or the egg sumtimes think
the egg waz-and sumtimes i think i
don't kno, and kant tell now, which
IL right, for the life ov me.
Laying eggs IL the hens best grip.
a hen that kant lay cggs-iz laid out.
one egg IL konsid5rcd a fair days
work for II hen. hav heard ov their
doing better, but don't whant hen
ov mine tew do it--it iz apt to hurt their
constitution and by laws, and thus i'm
! pare their futer worth.
The poet sen, butifuliy:
/ "~umbolv h1z stole onr old blew hen.
wish they'd let hc' bee
! She use tcw lay eggs a day.
And sundays she laycd s."
This sounds trew enuif for poetry, but
I,t II ,
never took place.
This bet stands open till the 18th day
ov next November, at haff past twelve
O'Clock.
TIE BrMBLE DEE.
IL one Ov naturS sekre,s.
They probably hav destiny tew fill
and are probably necessary, if a fellow
only knew how.
They liv apart from the rest ov man
kind, in little circles numbering abou
a or 50 souls.
they are born about haying time,an'
are diticrent from emmy bug know ov
they trr the biggest VIXEN they are fuS
Aoru. they roscmbel some men in thi
p"kt.
rhrir prinrip|c dizziness IL maxim
. o,r hIlnT but they don't make cnn
n 7rl'.
Bpy, ,untimr- rob them out ov
whole summers work but there is on
thing nbl,t Il bumhc! bee that boys al
Wus W.,tah drcdl'ul Gloss, and that is il
their hC'm,
had katherine hav awl the bumhcl
bee honey thdrr IA between here "h'
the city ov JerusrloIu, than tcw hay
bumbrll bee hit me with hiz helm whc
he Gums round suddin,
Thpyarr different from other war vcs
sells the helm alwus minds tho bumbl
bee.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-28
AMistcllanrous.
THE JOSH BILLINGS PAPERS,
SUN NATRAI HISTORY.

eN VI y n NAL Ms lotNh
The alligator is not natilr of Nu
England; he is too useless critter to
be born tharc.
He belongs down South, and resides
in the same swamp that the cOppcrhead
! duz.
He lives upon raw pig, and don't hes
| itatc tew take them whole, if tharc
don't happen to be II smaller one handy.
He IL also fond of n little negro once
in while by way Of Il fresh.
There are amphbicuS, and several
other kinds of cu5s tew plenty to men.
shun.
What on earth they are good for,
don't seem tcw know, unless it IL to
watch for pigs.
/ Their hides can be tanned into lcath-
er, but they are az hard to skin az q
beech tree iZ and the leather when
tanned, IL just about as Timber w q
cooking stove. But one pair ov boots
made out ov alligator, will last a5 long
rs mans name duz; the Only way 90
| wear them out is to heaVo them away.
Alligator meat IL not lu,iUus. Ii sou
ask for it at the first klass hotels, 'H"y
tlwuz tell yu "tlHt they ar It's, pdr'
1t tastcs,a ,az should taink the btCi ur ,
mule would, who had been worked for
y years in Il brick yard, and then h..r
struck by lightning 10 .;et rid ov hin.
When the AIliga or's mouth IL wide
open, hiz head il just about ia the centre
ov hiz boldly; bat thcy have one Vir
tcW came very near forgitting--thcS
make It very stll noiHr, a!tIO they haV'
more jaw than emmy other crittcr
know ov.
Those ore somcov the hcavycst fakt-
have been able tcw gather about the nj
igatOr.
The alligator seems to be n scckond
edition ov the krokadilc, made out 0Y
whut wuz left.
think the krokadile usually lays
eggs when they want some more krok'
adiles, butt don't lnow whether Link
the alligator duH or don't but il they
do, and ever find the nest, and the old
fplicr aint on til" nest, i shouldn't ncsi-
tate tcw hatcn out the eggs myself
with u klu3.
This IL all i kno at present about the
alligator,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-28

y. MuIER, druggist nnd up0thcrnry Ex
IL ch1Isc block Mum 81. yl-ul
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-28

TOBACCO chewers are not always aware
of the character of what they put in
their mouths. II ia reported that in
the city of New York over two hum
drcd persons manage to earn a llVell-
hood these hard times by picking up
the ends of cigars that have been
thrown away and are found lying in
the streets and cutters. rheoc are again
sold to penny dealers in tobacco "bits, "
and afterwards are manufactured into
"choiee brands of iinc.cut chewing to-
bacc0.