davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1869-02-23
FARMERS AND PLANTERS

Everywhere could save much time and mouex among their hands by keeping eonssfnt supply of King of Chills on hand 'as it makes quick and permanent cures without affecting the head, and is q powerful tonic Co prevent return
 We appeal to all who suffer with ehills
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1869-02-23
DEs. sEABRO0Kfs Elixir oT rgrophoSpsiata ofEr0n and GaEisaya.

THIS elegant combination possesses all the best TONIC properties of Peruvian Bark and Iron without the disagreeable taste and bad effects of either, separately or in other prepa- rations, of these valuable medicines, It should be taken in all cases when a gentle tonic impression is required after conva- lescence from FEyERs or other facilitating diseases, or in those distressing IRREGuLARI- TIES peculiar to females. No female should be without it, if liable to such diseases. for nothing can we'll take it's place.
 JAMES PUDDLE X CO,
 PROHIBITIONS,
 Laboratory No. 4l Bullitt Street,
 Louisville, Ky,
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1869-02-23
KEDNEV AND BLADDER

Affections which are so common among i'll classes in the Southern climate, are immeli- a'ely cured ny the use of Dromgoole & Gas. Fluid Extrqct
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1869-02-23
Bearberry, Cubebs and Buchu

It will cure Retention or Non Retention of Urine, Gravel, Thick or Milky Urine, Dish- culty of Irritating Pain in the Back, Bloody Urine, Melancholy and Evil Forebodings, Extreme Nervousness, Effects of Habits of Dissipation or Early Abuses, Loss of Power and Memory, affecting old CT young, male orA female,
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1869-02-23
Use Grant .Soatliera Preparations.
SC Great Southern Preparations

tSt UFttt SVHUHtIN IFtP0FuEtONs Why
 Because they are class of medicines pre- pared hy tae regular Medical profession in the South, are genuine remedies, specially adapted 10 Southern diseases and are giving universal satisfaction.
 JP. DROMGOOLE & co,
 Proprietors, Memphis Tenn, Sold in Des Arc by B. F. JOHNSON, and druggists everywhere,
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1869-02-23
GHILLS AND FEVER.

Can tl,e Chills be cured in every instance without affecting the head is there no medi- cine that will satisfy our people, that will per manently eradicate all forms of Chills and Fever? Yes, itcan be done. What IS it's name and where can it be had?
 S..<-,1o, r~ c co .,
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1869-02-23
BLACK RIVER.

Jacksonport 10 Mouth Strawberry ...... co Powhattan ......... .s,, .44 4! 40 10( Pocahontas. ..s..#... ,...ss...a 10 l4t
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1869-02-23

Which is so common on all our rivers, lakes, bayous, swamps. etc, can be easily cured by using our ''King of .Chills' which immedia- tely arouses thg Liver, cleanses the Stomach, opens the Bowels, and never fails to cure the worst forms of Chills and Fever. Chills, are so easily cured by it's use, that it is follt to suffer any longer.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1869-02-23
CrRRANT RINER.

Pocahontas to Cherokee Bay y-............ G0' Doniphan ... #....,..... 40' 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20

cannot, from the descriptions, TX WIN certainty
any portion of their route. and the Ih"'"Hs Win
whom they wandered or soiourned were SIMPLY inc
hordes of sayages common to all TINS portion vi Vho
continent t
MFR. Dayiss authorities for the expedition Coro
nado and the missionary enterprises ol Ii,"t H'l"'
and other monkslare the narratives lnclndoo III INC
collection of PTeruaux- Compans. His account vi INC
Indian rebellion of 1850 and the subsequent opera
tons ofthe spaniards under Diego deVargas mas peen
drawn he informs MS from materials IN the archives
OF Santa F6, wfere he resided for some time III an
official capacity His mention OF these doculeh'a 10
too vague and his references to them are 700 sc'y'
to enable us to Judge Of their value OF OF inc
ity with which he has used them. inc uhqne9'on
in, air with which he relates some highly improba-
bs incidents would Indicate that he has either mis-
opprebended his authorities, that he has followed
them too implicifly. Thus, he tells story OF
hundred tbousapd hostile Indans-a number con-
tyastno sonevbat strangely with the few hundreds
usuol collected on similar occasions-suddenly sur
rounding handful Of Spaniards, yet abstaining from
any attack-the explanation subsequently offered
being that fall of snow had relaxed the Dow-suhgs
of these valiant warriors, placing them quite III
the power of the soldiers" On tho other hand nc
arbitrarily changes the date assigned as that Oh INC
arrival of party of troops at certain point on tho
mere ground that the distance to be traversed was
too short for them to have occupied so many days IN
the march. In general, however, his narrative Is
We dare say, sufficiently correct; and we can only
regret that, owing as much to its intrinsic lack OF
interest as to the dryness and proixty of the STYLE
it should be 80 insufIcraby tedious. We should add
that tho volume is published by subscription, and Is
embellished with portrait Of Mr. Davis. which
wears very stern and determined expression, de-
signed, we might almost imagine, to oyeIawe unap-
preCiatiye critics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20

We have received from Macmillan g. Co,
London and New York. the first number OF their weekly
illustrated journal Of science HdTe, OF which we have
already published preliminary words. II Is very
attractive well printed quarto about the size and shape
OF IAe Ahen@um, with several excellent woOd-cuts
and diagrams, and good selection OF original
communications and reviews Of recent scientific
works. The introductory essay, by Professor
Huxley, "a commentary on rhspsodcal
essay OF Goethe's and We cannot but regard it as
rather weak preface to what is intended TO be sober
scientific magazine. Mono OF the ether articles. however
are open similar reproach. paper on 1.-THE Recent
Total Eclipse OF the SUM- shows some OF the results OBJ
tanned by the spectrum analysis at the time of that phe
nomenon, aud Is illustrated by good wood-cuts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20

Lippincotfs Magazine still depends princi-
pally upon "The Vicar OF Buhampton" and the artist
attached 10 the establishment is still struggling in the
distance in vain attempt 20 catch up with the author
II our feeble voice could be heard far Of Phiade
plia, We would counsel that unhappy craftsman
TO tread the past beneath his feet and devote
himself hereafter to the things OF the pres The pic
ture of scene in chapter seventeen is not appropriate
as an adornment OF chapter oryhree The rest OF the
magazine Ia mildly scientific respectfully innoxious.
and no pago OF Ia calculated 10 bring blush to the
cheek OF any young female. At the same time wo must
cay that no page IS actually stupid and for magazine
this is high praise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20
ROCKS OF THE WEEK.

RHYME AND REASON. BY S. Stockton Hornor.
l6mo. Uondon Longmans, Green Co.l.-.....A 81
CARL BARTLETT, or What Can Dot BY d.
Erickson. l6mo. Henry A. Young Co)...... IS
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. BY Edmund wrlgley.
limo. James X. slmon). ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. rs
PLUITFINDINd. by Mrs. III. @. Gardner. limo.
(Cncnnatii Hitchcock Il Walden) ...-.......... 25
POPULAR ADJUSTMENTS. BY the Rev. j. 7. Crane,
ID. ID. l2mo. Hitchcock Waldon). ............ %
Bible HASDB9oK, theologically arranged by
tho Rev. +. a. Holiday, ID. ID. limo. ditch
cock Walden. .......-..- eo
MYRroRAMA. A Poem. BY W. A. PETER. i6mo.
(Carksyille, Tenn. Buck 81 Nevillel. ...-....- -
MARY AND MIKA. A Tale Of the Holy Childhood.
16mo. Or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "
THE LOST ROSARY. BY Con oLeary. l6mo u.
DonahOe) w
ROBERT GRAHAM. A Sequel TO Linda" BY Mrs.
Caroline Lee Ientz. limo. Ct. Is. Peterson a
Brothcisl 20
PoPPrSG THE QUESTION BY Mrs. Gordon smythles
$40. swd. II. ID. Peterson n BrOthers) -,...... 70
IDA LEWIS tho Heroine OF Lime Rock BY George
d. Brewerton. i6mo, swd. Newport: A. j.
W
RELIGION IN COMMON SCHOOLS. Three Lectures de-
Hvered In Cincinnati by the Rev. A. ID. Mayo
8vo. swd (s0bert Clarke Co).................. -
vAsHrI. or Until Death do us Part" Novel. BY
Augusta j. Evans. l1mo tCaretonD ........-.. 90
FAIR HARVARD. A Story Of American College Life.
12mo. 90. p. Putnam q Son.. 30
Across AMERICA AND ASIA. BY Raphael Pumpelly
evo (Leypodt d Holly ......................-,. 90
TON HARDING AND HIS FRIENDS. BY Nellie Eyster
l6no. (Duiiield Ashmead) IS
FROM LIVERPOOL TO ST.. LOUIS. BY the Rev New
Hail. l6mo london; George ROutledRe
n Sons. NewYork: A. Brentano.l .............. IS
OUR YoUNG Folks, for 1869. Vol " svO. Fields,
osgood & 90
TIE STORY OF ELIZABETH with other Tales auh
Sketches. BY Ammo Isabella Thackeray. l2mo.
(Fieds OsgOod Coz ! 90
HISTORY OF THE CHURCH IN TR EIGHTEENrH AND
NISETEESru CENTURIES. by n IL. Hagenbacb,
d. ID. Translated, with Additions, by the Rev.
John f. Hurst, ID. ID. vols. evo. Charles
Scribner W
LADY GnRALDINE's CoURrsnIP. BY Elizabeth Bar
rott Brown Illustrated Small ito Charles
bcrbner 10
A PRAcrIcAI TREATISE THE ORDINARY OPERA.
TIONS OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. by the Rev. q, \.
Faher i2mO a. y. Society for the Promotion
OF Evan elIeal knOwledge). -
NrpsrRy CAROLS Illustrated with 100 pictures. by
Ludwig Richter aud Oscar Pletsch. Small Alto.
a. H. Lippincot X rs
Penetration AND AUscuLrATIoN BY DIR. Carl Hoppe
Translated by L. {. Lane, NJ. ID. l2mo. u. d.
IIppncOtt Il 50
J.N,rs LOVE AND SERVICE. BY Margaret NJ Rob-
ertson. I2nlo. (Anson ID. h. Randolph n Cob. IS
Tur ALBUM OF LANGUAGE Illustrated by tho Lords
Prayer In one hundred languages BY q. Ma
phegyi, NJ ID. Folio. ~. H. Lppincott & Col. 20 90
A TREATISE on NAVAL ARCHITECTURE AND SHIP
BuILDiNG. By Commander Richard W. Meade,
ZEN $40. ~. u. Lppineott 4 Co. f..........I 10 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20

Hours at Home is copiously illustrated with
cuts from holiday publications Of scribner Co. We
cannot think the pictures fortunate
They arc not well enough printed TO give people fair
idea Of the workmanship Of the books from which they
are TAKEN and they give the magazine the appearance OF
an advertising sheet, upon which criticism would be
wasted. ..... ........ ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20

drinking LARGO unan,I,Ios OF tea but during the meai sne
beverage consists of the strong rice BRAN ra{S, hi
Favored with rose leaves, ami always eAbeh 'o' $500.
A later attempt to traverse the same rouco wac
more suooessful. Mr. Plmpclly started from IeN,ns
in November. accompanied by Mr. st. John Oh 'ro
English legation and Mr.. Thomas Walsh hey VI
panized n complete caravan for the journey ha'!Ns
four carts drawn by camels, and fitted up Us
places, and eight or ten baggagecamels WIN w
necessary attendants. In this way they crosseu .No
great table land of Tartary in season Oh hi'en''
cold. travelling seventeen hours out oil inc '"ohy
four. and making only one stOppsge day loi ,"'
which they cooked in great tent Iheir oi'S i'O'
was tho argos. which they gathered WIN ".
dif,icultv. and they seldom found any wafer eAoepO
by melting snow. which was very scarce anu nav ~
he collected from creviCes of the rocks NaIo"ly
escapinp death from insufficient protection against
the cold. they at last reached comparative comfort
among the Russian settlements III oipeii''
Here the company broke up, Mr.. fuinpciy "e-
cling behind his friends to examine more av iciSuo
the resources of the country. As cohpcnsa'ion ~
the loss of their society, however he hau inc gnu
lnck of falling into the company of beautiful young
Russian lady of noble family whose conveyance h@u
hroken down while she was travelling to obtain re-
of for brother exi;ed TO the Mines and for several
davs she shared his sleigh smoked cigarettes Win
him and Taught him little of the Russian laDgnage.
This was his only notable adventure-except that IN
consequence of being with the sister OF an exo,
he was arrested for travelling without passport ana
only got OFF by showing some official dispatches
which he was carryingfrom Peking to St. Petersburg
The volume containing the record of this remarkable
journey is fairly printed and illustrated with mum
Der of cuts aud maps. These arc not oil remarkable
merit and the absence Of map of the route through
Asia is much to be regretted. There are however
some highly interesting fac-similes Oh Japanese
coored drawings, and to accompany them DIT, john
Ia Force has written chapter on Japanese art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20

keeping France fHm setting up its dominion ON
what was properly HeNetan soil. A few weeks
suficed for the execution of these schemes and the
consequent liberation Of Geneva from all further
cause of alarm va f.I DIS h..AH u ~
1t was not till after this result had been accom-
pished that the event occurred which was destined
to make Geneva the main stronghold OF Protestant
theology and the seat of influence which has been
felt throughout ChristendOm. One evening IN the
month of July. 1896, a carriage from FRANCS
arrived at Geneva man, stnl young aheh.eu
from il. He was short, thin, and pale; MS
beard was black and pointed, his organization
weak, and his frame somewhat worn
by study; but in his high forehead lively and Sc
we're ewes. regular and expressive features, there
we're indications of profound spirit, an elevated
SOUL and an indomitable character HIS intention
was to pass through Geneva hastily, without stop
ming more than one night in the city, He was ac-
commanded by n man and woman of about the same
are The three travellers belonged to the same
family-two brothers and sister. The foremost OF
them long accustomed TO keep himself In the pack-
around desired to pass through Geneva unObserVed'
He manfred for an inn where he could spend the
night, his voice was mild and his manner attractive
Scarcely o carriage arrived from France without
beinr surrounded by some Of the Genevans, OF Ut
least by French refugees, for it might bring new 1u
Rtiyes obliged to seek country III when they were
free TO profess the doctrine of Christ. young
Frenchmau, who had gone to the place where
the carriage from France pnt up, in order 10 see
if it brought anybody whom no knew. recognized
the man with tho intelligent face, and conducted
him TO a hotel The traveller was John Calvin
who had then taken his final departure from Francs
intending to seek residence in the Rhineland, ana
devote himself In the society of German theologans
70 life of peaceful and laboriOus study, WIN
his change of purpose and settlement at Geneva the
narrative breaks off leaving career OF activity ana
intluence-second among the expOunders OF dog
matte Christianity only to that Of Saint Pau-to Dc
described in the " one or two volumes" TO follow.
We have confined orr attention to the second half
OF the present volume. The first deals with the
affairs of England, and tells the familiar tale
of Henry the Eighth's oonnubial misadyentures,
which are ascribed simply to the boundless
egotism Of the King. DIR. Merle dAub'gne
has, apparently. not comprehended those sub
tile and elaborate explanations by which
Mr. Froude has shown that in beheadng or divorcing
his wives, basardzing his children discarding and
destroying the ministers who best served him, the
friends who were most faithful, the subjects who
would have died to defend him, presenting the adj
herents Of both religions and keeping his kingdom
in perpetual turmoil Henry giving to the world
shining example of impartial government ana Oh
rigid regard for the domestic prophecies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20

PROM LIVERPOOL TO ST. louis Dy ths Rev NENsAS I'LL
lone pp London; George ROuedge Sons he"-iork;
A. Bre0iano.
The story of the Rev. Newman Halls travels
in America originally published in The broadway maya
zne has been reprinted in very tempting shape and
will doubtless find number OF pleased and appreciatve
readers. The reverend gentleman displays no great
depth OF thought and no brilliant powers Of description
but he is good man. and he likes America and these two
recommendations viii probably atone for numerous de-
fcieDcies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20

The Eclectic Mdgasine contains good por-
trait OF Father Hyaointhe, and selection, even more
varied than usual, from the foreign magazines
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-06
ST. EClAL NOTICES.
Painless DiResSl0u,


mo man." says Sir Ashley Cooper, Sought te
In other words, when digestion is perfect there i,
neither pam nor uneasiness in the region where
II takes place. Nausea, want Of appetite, natu
leney, oppression after eating, shooting pains IN
the epigastrium, q flushing OF the face at mea
times, and a fu-red tongue in the morning, are
among the direct symptoms OF indigestion. Con-
stipatiou bilIousness, headache, nervous irrifa-
hi ity physical weakness, and low Spirits are n,
almost invariable accom- animests. An these IN.
dieations OF DYSPEPSIA, whether i'm mediate or
secondary, usually aggravated by hot weather
The close Of summer is therefore tbs season wher
the victim Of dyspepsia most urgently needs !
tonic and regulating medicine. OF course e,erv
Invalid has many advisers. One friend rscn,.,s
mends one drug, another another; bar IN a mnI-i
tHde OF c0uBselOrs there . Hot aiWav. .sfst.
The srAsDAkp REMEDY on TnE PRFskNT A. = ~,
lNbls kHtIOA, IN all its stages, IL HUSTFTTFRs~
STOMACH BIrfERS. Time, ina, vTeve. ~
thihgs, has established its reputation On an i'm
ftssaAbie onndatton,-the spontaneous tssfi.,o-
ny ~ millions a Intelligent witnesses. No aerid
oii OF atii aehies its stimulating principle: M.
tone constituents are the hhest that botanical re-
search has Yet discovered, Il combsnes the nro
persies o. a gentle esassenf, Ablood deparsnt saa
AZ Aati-hiiioas medcihe, with lnyiR0r.tiDg aual,-
Zee o. ~ hig beet order, and Il admitted bnh by
~ PAetc aud thc Profession % be the surest pro-
teehan against al diseases that are produced or
rsg@kaied b. pcstiiesoas air OF nnwhalssoue
h4tafs That has ever been ased ehor In the Hated
ktates % Tropical America.
10 cases Of constipation resulting irOm n want
q muscular tone In the Btesfiaes the eject Of the
hifIkhs - perfectly marvellous; and without
We dsnstron ssqusnoes OF mercury ~ restores the
dAsofarnsa hvvr 70 /. noFEnal condition.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-06
The News.
Gen. Hooker is much improved in health.

Nob' hooheI 10 iuucu iupIofeu III nealtH.
The Duke of Genoa is now supposed to have
the "best hold" for the Spanish throne.
Gen. Banks name is mentioned in connec-
ton with the Chinese mission.
Two women were found in New York
basement, Friday, starved to DEATH
Mobile is SO healthy that sexton advertises
twenty per cent discount to his patrons.
The coliseum" at Boston is somehow to be-
body knows.
Professor S. X. Smith of Colby Univer-
sith has declined the call extended to him by
the Baptist Church at Skowhegan.
Rev. Mr.. Murray has returned to Boston
from the Adirondacks, brown as can be, and
with the vigor of his imagination unimpaired.
The Boston Post published an extended BIZ
og.aghical sketch of Senator Fessenden Satur
day.
Einicke's comet has put in an appearance
but it i. so small that it can hardly be seen by
the naked eye.
q. Bailey, pastor of the society in Belfast
mas had pressing invitation to take pastoral
charge of the Universalst Society in Reading,
| Penn
MRS stowe is waiting till she has drawn ev'
eiSoooS hre' before making any reply to the
assaults made upon her on account of her By
| ron article
ne otaohsoerg owns nearly half the railroads
in Prussia. Eight years ago he was pennies,
adventurer in London.
Surgeon Green of the May, who was court
marshalled for disobeying an order of Com
mander Selfridge, has been sentenced to a sus
pension from duty for ono year.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-06
g . M M f. IL CIAI

Receipts by Railroads md Steamboats,
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-40O bbls. -four, 20 cars
corn, "a do lumber do oats, do laths, do shocks
40 bark, do boards, do last blocks, do wheels
az tubs butter cars copper ore, do hides 10 bdls
paper, 257 cans milk so pkgs sundries; for shipment
East 200 bbls. four car sundries.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILRoAD--41 cases carpets,
thrashing machine, cars woods, do cattle, lot
SIDES, 142 pkgs sundries. H - -.,i
STEAMER MONTREAL, FROM BosToN-50 rail
road bars 70 crates peaches 10 hhds and 10 ties mo-
Iasses, 40 tubs butter ties ham, 20 boxes starch,
melodeons, 40 half chests tea 20 whole do do II hay
cutters bags HAIR, IS do wool, 1S coils cordage as
pcs marble 10 boxes do, ~ sewing machines 100 bags
peaches 1876 cases Shoes 80 bbls pork Is bales cot
ton POI bags salt pere 800 pkgs to Princes Express
horse and carriage, 800 pkgs to orders for Canada
and up country crates crockery 400 spices bags
waste, II bbs. flour, 81 bdls leather sc bags wool
slabs marble, 200 pkgs to order.
STEAMER DIRIGo, FROM New YoRK-s6 bales
cotton, do rags % do manila 40 do oakum 81 rolls
leather 147 bags Coffee 40 do nuts 1O5 do shot, 294
chests tea 81 bdls sand paper, So do sand bars SO
boxes glass; 500 do rasns 1874 do cheese 50 do starch
30 kegs Soda 20 do lead 119 bbs salt 20 do salt Pc
bbls do, wagon, horse, pony, jack, pianos,
% ties lard, hhds. tobacco, 200 pks sundries.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-06
NE w YORK,


MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT. -.' g..
SARATOGA SPRINGS Sept 5-The President
left here on the $40 train this afternoon for
Washington. He was to have left to-mor-
row morning for Utica, with his family, to
visit Hon. Roscoe Conklng, but the character
of dispatches received from Washington to day
has induced the President to write the follow
ing letter: G
SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 5.-To Hon. Roscoe
Conkling. My Dear Sill: 1t is with extreme
regret that the continued and dangerous ill
ness of Secretary Rawlins, whose relations
with me have been so intimate from the break
ing out of the rebellion to the present day,
ure OF a visit to your city tomorrow. 1 know
that you and my other friends will appreciate
the motive which calls me from a pleaure trip
to the bedside of a comrade who has rendered
such signal service to his country, and whose
death will cast gloom over the whole coun-
try. The most recent dispatches scarcely leave
O hope that may see him alive.
l am very sincerely yours,
. u, s. GRANT,
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-06
isereign Markets.

LONDON. Sept. 4-Forenoon. -ConsoIs At 90 for
money and account. tH-
American securities,-United States 5'20's 1862
do i0-40s, &c.
FRANKFORT, Sept. f-Forenoon.- United States
5-2g's $50.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 4-Forenoon.- Cotton Is dull !;
sales 1000 bales: Mddlng upands i3a "a 13ld; Mid
ding Orleans lstd. Corn 3ols. Pork l07ts. Lard
77js. a. .. .t----
HAVANA. Sept. 5.-The following are the closing
quotations of merchandise for the week ending YES
terday Stock in wal ehouse In Havana and Matan-
Eas 900 boxes and 5000 hhds.; exports for the
week frOm Havana and Matanzas to foreign coun-
tries, 5000 boxes; 10 the United States $500 boxes
Sugar merchants refuse TO purchase owing to the
high demands OF holders Nos 10 to 20 Dutch stand
ard trmer at 81 a IL reals u arrobe. Molasses Sugar
"a ~ realsi Muscovado and inferior to common re-
timing 81 az " reals; iair to good do st rcas gro
Gerry grades !! a. reals % arrobe.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-06

Why Accuracy is Required.

1t is important that when the eye is being used
the crystalline should remain in a passive state
II an effort is made to read with glasses too stronl
or too weak, a constant tension is kept o on the
ciiary muscles which operate the crystalline This
not only prevents the full development of the sight
but it hastens the deterioration of the eye and ne
cessitates gradual increase in the strength of the
glasses.