davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-02

all them company peopie--set down
ike Earthquake in them two dozen
sassers of red-hot candy. and let off
howl that was bark from the
tomb.
"Them girls--weA they left.- you
know They see be warn't dressed for
company, and so they left. AL done
in second; twas just oneiittle whoop,
and whist of their dresses, and not a
blame wretch of 'em was in sight any
wherel
''Jim, be was sightl He was
gormed with bilin' hot molasses candy
clean down to his heels, and had more
busted sassers hanging to him than if
he was japan princess, and he came
pacin' up the stairs just whoopin'
and cussin', and every jump be give
he'd shed some broken china, and ev-
cry squirm he fetched he dropped
some candy.
"And blistered. Why, bless your
soul, that poor cretur couldn't set down
comfortable for as much as four
weeks"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-02
Number 8.
Al Good GANG.

There is simple but interesting
play TO which our young folks have
given the name of "yerbarium," and
which has had remarkable effect,
within our observation, in stimulating
the faculty of language in many somes
what sluggish brains. A number of
persons--the more the merrier--are
provided with pencils, and a word
chosen as the verbarium, which each
write. at the head of his sheet The OBJ
ject ofthe game is to draw out the vast
number of words which lie folded up.
as it were, in the verbarium, and this
is accomplished, amid much amuse-
ment and excitement, in the following
manner:
Let us suppose, for instance, that
the word chosen is "treason." One of
the company is appointed time keeper;
and the signal being given. each writes
as rapidly as possible all the words be-
ginning with "T'' which can be SPELL
ed with the letters ofthe xerbarium.
AT the end of two minutes the time
keeper calls ''time," and the eager pen
ellis are obliged to stop. Tho company
then read in order, the words they had
written. As each word is read, those
who have not written It call out ''no. !"
and those who have ii cross it out from
their lists, and place opposite to it a
number of credits. equal to the num-
Der of defaulters. 1fthree persons, @r
instance, fail to have the word "tea,"
the rest take three credits Two min
utes are then devoted to words Begin
ming with "R," and so on. until the
whole verbsrium is exhausted, when
each player counts the aggregate num-
ber of credits, and the one who has the
largest number is declared the winner.
The possibilities of fun in this game
do not all appear from dry descrip- ?
ton like the foregoing,
The lamentations of those who, in
their jealous pursuit of complicated an
agrams, have overlooked the simplest
compile atiops; the shouts of laughter
that attend the defeat ofan attempt to
impose triumphantly some word that
"isn't in it," the appeals tosthe die
tionary to settle disputed questions,
and hundred other lively incidents of
the game, render it the most popular
with old and young that has ever been
introduced into the parlor.
To illustrate the extensive range of
language which this simple amuse-
ment covers, it is only necessary to
say that noe-ifess tlt4slal- tth4a one hs,Srsss-
words may be derived in this way from
treason, which is, after all, not ia good
Try verbarium, aud you will find it
invariably successful as means of
amusement, while it is. as we have
pointed out, highly useful.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-02
The World Would be Better
for 1t.

If men cared less for wealth AMI fame,
And less for battle fields and glory;
II writ in human hearts a name
Seemed better than a song and story;
II men, instead of nursing pride,
Would learn to hate it and abhor it;
If more relied on Love to guide,
The world would be the better for it.
Ii men dealt less in stocks and lands,
And more in bonds and deeds fraternal;
If Loves work had more willing hands
To link this world to the supernal!
If men stored mp loves oil and wine
And ON bruised human hearts would pour it
If yours and "minep would once combine,
The world would be the better for it.
nmore would act the play of Life,
Afewer spoil it in rehersal;
If Bigotry would sheathe its knife,
Till Good became more universal;
If custom, gray with ages grown,
Had fewer blind men to adore it;
Ir Talent shown for Truth alone.
The world would be the better for it.
If men were wise in little things
Affecting less in all their dealings;
If hearts had fewer rusted strings
To isolate their kindly feelings;
If men, when Wrong beats down the Right,
Would strike together and restore it;
If right made might in every fight,
The world would be the better for it,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-02

the slightest inducement. He heard
the shout in the rear, and said: Good
morning, my son. That is right;
climb over and sit by me. Here are
the reins; take hold and drive. Was
boy myself once. and l know what
tickles youngsters.
Thank God there are SO many in the
world that never "cut behind" but
are ready to give fellow ride when
ever he wants it. Here is young
man, clerk in store He has small
wages, and mother to take care of.
For ten years he struggled to get into
a higher place The first of January
comes, and the head of the CONNER
cial house looks round and says, .'Try
ing to get up. are you?" And by the
time three more years have passed the
boy sits right beside the old man, who
hands over the reins, and says,
"Drive!" for the old merchant knew
what would tickle the youngster. jon
athan Goodhue was a boy behind the
counter; but his employer gave him a
ride, and London, Canton, and Calcutta
heard the scratch of his pen. Lenox.
Grinne!l, and the Aspinwalls carried
many young men mile on the high
road of prosperity.
There are hundreds of people whose
chief joy is to help others on. Now it
is smile, now good word, now ten
dollars. May such kind man always
have carriage TO ride in and horse
not too skittish. AS he goes down the
hill of life, may the breechingstrap be
strong enough to hold back the load
When be has ridden to the end of the
earthly road, he will have plenty OF
friends to help him unhitch and assist
him out of the carriage. On that cool
night it will be pleasant to hang up the
whip with which he drove the enter
prises of lifetime, and feel that with
it he never "cut behind" at those who
were struggling.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-02
re- An American watch maker il

E An American watch maker is
reported to have made chance discov
cry that the balance-wheel in nearly
every watch is, if made of steel, con-
verted into magnet. If this is a
fact, the magnetic character of the
wheel will account for many perturba-
tions in watches which have hitherto
been inexplieable. A key or the steel
blade of knife in the same pocket as
the watch will exert disturbing in
huence. But even if there should be
no piece of steel in the pocket the
magnet will necessarily tend toward
the north, and SO far interfere with the
calculations of the matchmaker in a
very delicate piece of mechanism.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-02

The SuEz CANAL No FAILURE.-Cap-
tain Kiston, of the steam launch Pau
line, of the British Peninsular and 0ri-
entail Company, having gone through
the Suez Canal from sea to sea, taking
soundings all the way, reports the least
depth of water in the channel to be
twenty feet, and that the other OBJ
s:ructions were being rapidly removed.
The canal is no failure, but as a COM
mercial enterprise and revolutionizer is
destined to prove one Of the very great
est wonders of the worldly Y.
Herald.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-02
T Young lady Ito Fred with tbir

N Young lady TO Fred with thin
legs:) Fred, / always admired your
courage; | knew when I first laid my
eyes on you that you were brave to
rashness.' Fred looming up smiling,) J
'oh, dent my dear. Why do you say
that Young Lady-'Why any man
has courage who can trust himself long
at time on such legs as yours
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-02
rg-An ad;tor ont Woot hooo

g An editor out West became
martial and was created Captain. On
parade, instead of "two PAGES in front
advance" he unconsciously ex
claimed: "Cash--two dollars year.
in advance" He was court-martialed
and sentenced to read his own news
paper.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-02

E A country girl rode into New
Albany. Ind. to do some shopping
When the clerk asked if there was any
thing else he could do for her, he was
amazed by the reply, oh. no sir; un-
less you will be kind enough to go out
and milk the old mare, for I rode her
from home without the colt
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-02
W Brown had been in love with ,

@ Brown had been in love with a
young lady, and asked permission to
call her by the expressive name of
some animal, which was granted on
condition that she should have the same
privilege. On leaving, Brown said,
Good night. deer Good night,
boar said She Brown has since Civ
en- up the company of young ladies'.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-02

~"Waiter," said fastidious gen.
tleman, exhibiting a singular-looking
object on the soup-ladle, waiter. do
you know what that is, sir?'' "That.
sir, looks like mouse, sir. We often
find them in soup, sir. No extra
charge sir?"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-02

~ you are very stupid, Thomas
said a country teacher to little boy
eight years old. You are like a
donkey; and what do they do to cure
them of stupidity?'
They feed them better, and kick
them less, said the arch little urchin.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-02

@ Has that gal got 6tsP asked
an old farmer who had paused to see a
young lady go through with her calls
thenic exercises in the garden. No.
replied the servant girl. that's jimmy
nastics.' So said the farmer, in a
plying tone, poor thing; how longs
she had 'em?'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-02

H The New York Journal of
Commerce says, very rightly: "The
Pendleton style of Democracy has had
its day, and everybody who clings to
it will soon be buried in the grave of
the dead past, beyond all hope of re-
newed vitality in our generation" -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-02

@ DO you ever take anything
asked Sharp of Snozzles. Never, SIR,
except I'm unwell, and then my weak
ness is cognac. Just now I'm troubled
with hoIlowness, and don't care it ]
do
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-02

E II never go to church, :, said
one; ..I spend Sunday in settling ac-
counts aThe day Of judgmeN will
be spent in the same way was the re-
ply.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-02

THIN MAs.-"Boy, what's that hun
CRY dog following me for| Boy
.aHe thinks you're bone, Ireckon?''
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-02
Latest Style of
BOOT AND SHOES!

THE BOX-TOE for Boots and
Shoes is decidedly the most comforta.
bic of the various styles of Boots and Shoes
now worn.
Persons having tender toes or are troubled
with their nails growing in the flesh will find
the BOX-TOE the ''right thing in the right
place."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-02
From The N. Y. Independent
CUT BEHIND.

BY REV. t DE WITT TALMAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20
BROOKLYN BOARD OF EDUCATION

special meeting of the Board was held
last evening consider the report Of the Committee
Books who were instructed 10 report list OF not less
than three OF than five books OF the various kinds
used I'm the schools The following is list OF the books
adopted those from which the Board shall IN future
select the cheapest other qualities being equal The
Committee report ut the next meeting the prices
OF each proposed book:
Algebra-Davie, Ray Robinson. G7eenleaf LoonlL
Alphabet and Spelling CardsWion. Phlck Sanders hcGgfJ
Auayss-Sanders. Towne
Arbmstie-Qusekenbos SoJiad Intellectual RobB'ons Practical
Intellectual Ray Grenleaf Davies Thompson, fet,T Basts
Abridged KdIsi Boesle,by Steele, Rolf L
Gilett
BooihepbE-smh MARTINS Bryant suA,tou M'yheE PAinsr.
Ellsworth. .-
Composon and Rhet0cQuaekenhos, keTl Boyd h Harper
Copy Books-Payson Dunton ScubBers Sp-nceaH Ellsworth
williams Packard, and plain Copy Books, GhesAt.
Dictonares-W Webster Worcester. Reed.
Druing Books Cocl Cards Bartholomew Cornell
Apgar slap Drawing
Etymology-Lynd Oswald. Smith
Gsopraphv-Corps Mt-hel Montt,h Warren Guyot Cotton
Geometrt-Daves Hin, Robinson MARKS. LOOMS
Psrkes Outlines Of General His
tory ABdeoB General QuaekehbO Sewers United States Losing
Wilson
Natural Hooker Wells Steel Rolf GletL
PhysOogy-Jsrsis, Cater Hsoker. Dalton, Draper
ReAdefsIade Sargent MeGadJ Hiliard Wilson Parker Wat
Watson Henderson. Websters Elementary.
The Committee were instructed 10 invite competition
from the various publishing firms, by advertising In ac-
cOrdance with the terms or tho warrant Issued by tho
Board to the Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20

terms for wa or 20 be used In case OF The ceremony
Oh Ie OF new sqty ON Chester
Hh h5s been postponed until sunday tle 3St lnHt..
the yees az and q is iOS7 The Board Of Education
haze decided have monthly receptions Tor parents All"
ussldents of the village held AT the schools
WILLIAMSBRIDGE.-La have com
menced work in opening BrIggsave. between williams
bridge and Boston Road.
WEST FARMS.-At meeting on Monday
evening, it decided to hold public meeLhg
row evening 10 correct awessness ana po'eo' 'o
erty OF citizens from the ncendlar1es.
HOBOKEN.-The corner stone OF the Meth
odis Episcopal Church Washingtonst VIII pe isd az
q p. to-day by Bishop james. Addresses VIII DO de'
liyered by several wellknOwn clergmen.
JERSEY CITY.-The COroner's Jury in the
Of Patrick Murray, whose body was fouhu III the
water at long D9cE Oh n'9 Coroner
Warren last evening held an inquest oyer .o pCa 90
Mrs Ellen Reeh whose death on aaractics on me
part Of DR.. James Carey her attending physician DIS
Watson. Gardner and Case made @ Kan sha'n
marks Of external violence nor any lnternal INJURIES
tnat could have produced death After having hearn I'll
the testimony the Jury retired, and In quarter OF an
hour returned with verdict exoneratlng the Doctor
from all blame, and certifying that death had resulted
naturally.
HUDSON CITY'-Tn the Hudson County
Court of Sessions yesterday, Cornelius 0COnne was
tried upon charge OF assault aud battery upon Mr. Ed
near their houses Jersey City The evidence as TO the
identity OF the prisoner weak and he was discharged
aqnitted AlphODse Lutten was charged win having
attempted to stab Peter elmer with butcherkne Oh
the Goth OF July last III Hudson CITY,
BERGEN.-The Police are engaged in arrest
ing liquor dealers who have no license Eight or ten
have already been arrested and many more warrants
are served AZ the license fec $50 and the ne Tor sell
ing without license only s5, and as the raids upon the
dealers made only about once year. the liquor
dealers feel well satisfied and figure up APPLIANCE in their
favor.
NEWARK.-The Right Rev. Bishop Nc
QUAD of Rochester delivered lecture at the Catholic
Institute. Newark last evening on the Divine Plan Tor
Salvation OF Men" He spoke for an hour ana haf
and listened with great attention The large hall
was completely filed. The proceeds OF the lecture are
for the benefit OF the Society OF st. Vincent dc Paul
PATERSON.-Two locomotives yesterday
we're cent West Twelve Erie trains now stop at Lake
View The Warren Guards Of Newark had target ex-
curslOn 10 Falls yesterday cotton trade Ia
growing constantly, the high price OF labor pre-
Guiding foreign market, and there being no nome de,
mand for yarns This Ia the best silk throwing aud
trimming season OF many years.
HACKETTSTOWN, n. 1.-The contribg-
tions aid in erection OF the Hackettsown Seminary
have amounted to $4,000. The amount required ID
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20
AMERICAN RIRIF IrNloN

The American Bible Union celebrates to-day
sud tomorrow its twentieth anniversary The services
to be held the Baptist Mariners Temple corner OF
Oliver and Henryss The objects contemplated by this
Society TO produce the accurate TRANSACTIONS Of
the Bible in modern languages including owD and
70 assist in the circulation Of the Scriptures new
standpoint of scholarship has resulted from dscov-
cry Of manuscripts Of undOubted authority. written
slx centuries before those from which the pres
ent European versions translated Society pro-
poses be the instrument of giving the.e discoveries
the world at large, and az the 10 conform the
phraseOOgy OF the versions In the present. meaning
at words IA spoken languages and 10 correct errors which
have been discovered IN TRANSACTIONS Distinguished
sehOlar both IN Europe and IN ths country have been
for these purposes and n is believed that they
have already effected great improvements In the trans
latOns Of the New Testament III Italian Spanish Ger
4uaf and English well static aud other
remote languages. Tie meetings viii prescott features OF
attraction 10 all who are Interested n literary or pl0-
logical pursuits wen To those who TOO enter
Ifisc in its benevolent and religious aspects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20
HICKS DUPLEX CUT-OFF ENGINES
A CARD.

Since fire destroyed our ware
house, February II, 1867, we have
had no suitable accommodations for
the transaction of our business.
1t is therefore with satisfaction
that we inform our friends that we
shall remove on the LIST of NOvem-
Der to 1913 Broadway. We have now
in store a large STOCK OF GOODS
adapted to the season, which we
shall sell before removal. To do
this we offer many articles below
the market prices.
Close buyers from every section
of the country are invited to notice
this.
:. Il. CHITTENDEN & Co,
Until 1st Novcmber),
1853 Broadway.
Ncv- Y0rk. Oct. ii. 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20
VALUABLE CONNECTIONS.

In addition, the Company provide for largo
through business, having AS MANY VALUABLE
CONNECTIONS EAST AND WEST AS ANY ROAD
now in operation. The line has lately been consot'
dated with the Indianapolis and Danyille hoa&<
making over 200 miles under one management
At Indianapolis it connects with the Pennsylvsnia
Central, Baltimore and Ohio also with several otbss
lines at Danville; with the Toledo. Wabash and
Western, and at Pekin with Peoria, MAKING A
NEW THROUGH DIRECT ROUTE in Illinois.
connecting Philadelphia New-York, Boston and
Baltimore with Peoria, Keokuk, Burlington, Omaha
and the Far West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20
BANK LOCKS.
ROCHESTER, N. y. Oct. 10. 1869.

Rocuss1KR, n y, Oct. "a. 1909.
To The Yale LOek Manipulating Co.
GENTLEMEN, Having settled question between BY picking
your Double Dial Lock In the City Of heuYork on the h
Inst upou combination set by Yourselves respectfully give you
notice that will accommodate Jou trial Of respective Locks
AGAINST rengp than ntmat'd would do when
We had st settled question Of picking" One thing tine
my motto,
Nov upquohAby The fact ha! not only you and bot other
okaLe also have locks which which have been improperly
adjusted safes or put upon faulty dOO bat Of
intelligence fairness matters would claim that burglar
lock adjusted upon snb DOORS would DO proof against
punching" blowing and forcing" necessarily because Of
Of the lock- bat rather because Of the HeaEets Of the door
upon which II may have ben placed
end therefore that have fair and square Ah
genuine Of ofJOur lock aud nine hereby
make you the following proposition, via:
will pot oimy oes npOnA SAFE Of choosing With door
and half m inches IN thickness be tested BY TO
put oyou Oes upon safe choosing with door Of
The sane thickness, TO be tested BY
We will arrange for the time add place FOR public hal In The City
ofSewYo Having arranged for % then choose one of
committee will another and the thus chosen shah
choose third umpire committee that he TRAILS fairly
conducted report the result thereof wdng that may be pub.
EswYok psps These preimnAhes arranged
my Loeb BY any burglar aud IT, through any
Of The lock- jon frsl open safe the victory 10 be
will time your lock by such bugar
use through any Uakas Of t o 6 open yoar safe the
victory notify whenever you ready for such
atrial tsLpsd) JAMES SARGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20
Carbolic Salve.

THR IMPORTANT DISCOVERY or THR CARBOLIC
ACID AS A CLEANSING, PURIFYING, AND HEAL
ING AGENT is ONE OF THB MOST REMARKABLE RESULTS
OF MODERN MEDICAL RESEARCH. DURING THB LATB
CIVIL WAR 1T WAS EXTENSIVELY USED IN THE HOSPITALS
AND WAS FOUND TO BE not ONLY THOROUGH DEsIS.
FECTANT BUT ALSO THE MOST WONDERFUL AND SPEEDY
HEALING REMEDY EYER KNOWN
IT IS NOW PRESENTED IN A SCIENTIFIC COMBINATION
WITH OTHER SOOTHING AND HEALING AGENCIES IN THE
FORM OF A sALvE, AND. HAVING BEEN ALREADY USED
IN NUMBBRLBSs CASES WITH MOST SATISFACTORY AND
BENEFICIAL RESULTS. WE HAVE NO HESITATION IN OF.
FERISa IT TO THB PUBLIC AS THE MOST CERTAIN, RAPID,
AND EFEoTUAL REMEDY FOR ALL SORES AND ULCERS,
NO MATTER OF now LONG STANDING BURNS, CUTS,
WOUNDS AND EVERY ABRASION OF SKIN OR FLESH.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE rs CENTS
JOHN p. HENRY, SOLE PRoP'R,
NO Q COLLEGE PLACE, NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20
ARRIVED,

ARRIVED.
Steamship saratoga Alexander Richmond mdse. and phs
Steamship Huntsville. CToWel. Savannah, mdse and pass
Steamship PERT Gardiner, Savannah. mdte and pass
Bark Annie France Morehous Ola aTbor JAM 90 days ogTood
BARK Lampigbter. Birch. Savannah days lumber
SchT, Ticker HAYS Browns Banks FISH,
soHOoEDu-KIyEK colATvsG
Alpine Bridgeport. Messenger. Taunton
n T. GtBbam, kew.hayen. j.. W. Woodruff N0rsieh.
D. L. Bartlett. HOrNeh Jane Bridgeport
Long Island, PorehsIter. Kate Gordon. Port Jtfs,sOn.
s. " Goodwin Stamford. SAlr Merritt NorthporL
81 Gilman, Baltimore. " Sharp Philadelphia.
o. Corbln. Philadelphia. =. Boyre. Philadelphia.
Fashion RnIabsthport w. d. bowman III rabethpor,
Sarah Louise Port Johnson Annie MeCab South Anboy
WT q. AtwGteL Baltimore
SAILED.
Seamshps-Siesa for Habhg, Btna for Liverpool Via HaH
sayAnnahi James Adgsr Tor Chaeson Niagara Tor Norfolk
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PoRrREss MONROE Va. Oo, l9Auvsd Revenue Cutter North
.rpet from Passed for Baltimore Danish brig skam HA
vide from Malaga Passed steamship Venezuela nom Mobile iof
Isroo Norfolk for cOa bark Lillian from Boston Tor Norfolk
WtIHtsgToN NJ o. l8-ArTed. steamship james A. Gary
from baltimore Cleared steamship Rebscea Glide or New York
CsAKL EsToN Oct 9Anyed, steamship Manhattan from EeH
York BARI b. WymAn from BooBi sehr d. v htteAker from
NewYo Sailed steamships Charleston for Newioh beA Gull Tor
Baltimore.
sAyAssAH Oct i9Ariyed steamships North Point from Balm
rnore Wyoming from philadelphia Sailed steamships Virgo "'
New.Yorki America for Baltimore
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAvlsA Oct i9The steamship Moro Castle, from heSfok ar
rived here at noon to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20

Two OR THREE COLDS in succession will,
many constitutions securely establish the seeds Of Con1mpion 10
system converting what originally simple eurb alec
ton into one generally fatal While ordinary prudence Therefore
every TO take ola Cold until got
rid o. intelligent experience fortunately presents remedy Ia Dr. D.
JAYsEs BIPKcroSr thoroughly adapted speedily all
Coughs Colds equally Elective IN the primary stages Of
Consumption Asthma Bronchitis Sold BY all DuggIt.s