davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-26


jun26-2t GeneralSouthern Agent.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-15
A Story for Lawyers.

The Valley on the Hackensack con-
tains still certain number Of old people
descendants of the old Holland settlers,
people who will speak Dutch in their
homes, and who are reported to jog on
faithfully adhering to old styles of liv-
ing and old ideas.
One of these q Old Dutchmen, "as they
are irreverently called, riding on the
Northern Railroad the other day, noticed
at Englewood handsome carriage, and
asked gentleman sitting not far from
him, well-known New York lawyer,
whose it was.
at belongs to Colonel Bank" replied
the lawyer.
He must be rich man." observed
the settler.
Yes" replied the lawyer, " he is a
rich man. and good honest man, too.
"Ah 2"
" He is broker and banker"
GA broker" said the old man with
surprise, " a banker and broker, and an
honest man ?"
go, yes" replied the lawyer, "thert
are honest bankers and brokers'"
"Well, said the old man, in a doubt
ing voice, II dunno bout it; class 'cn
all with lawyers"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-15
A New View of Things.

A GOOD story is told of colored
IA member elect of the Virginia As
sembly, who, being nearly white, was able
to pass at the leading Washington hotels
for Cuban Here his official position
brought him in contact with hungry
Virginian politicians who treated him
with considerable Difference, and were
careful to say nothing of his African orr
gin. About this time an old Virginia
Judge came along and recognized in the
supposed Cuban one of his former slaves
and he, in turn, recognizing the Judge,
addressed him familiarly. The old Judge
was furious at his presumption, saying ::
"You impudent niger, you, l don't
want your acquaintance" "Oh, but you
may need my services, Judge" said the
humble legislator. " No, l will die frs" "
replied the Judge, growing more irate at
the presumption Of his ex-slave. Just
here one of the Judges friends, who was
familiar with all the facts whispered in
in his ear, that the negro was a member
of the Assembly of Virginia, and that as
the Judge-was candidate for dis
trict judgeship-which, under the new
constitution of virginia is made elective
by the assembly-it might be as well for
him to treat the darkey civily, with a
view of getting his vote. The Judges
demeanor toward the darkey was sudden
ly changed. When he had dispelled the
late "unpleasantness" sufficiently to ad-
nit of the proposition, the Judge said,
looking directly at the negro assemblymar
-" Gentlemen, suppose we all go up tC
my room and take drink"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-15
just Such Neighbors.

A MAN stopping at a tavern for rest
IN and refreshment, began talking
about his journey. He came from
neighboring town; he was moving away,
and glad enough to get away too. Such
a set of neighbors as he had there, un-
kind, disobliging, cross, and contrary, it
was enough to make any one want to leave
the place, and he started, and was going
to settle in another region where he could
find different set of inhabitants.
"Well," said the landlord, you will
find just such neighbors where you are
going"
The next night another man stopped
at the inn. He, too, was on a journey,
was moving. On inquiry it was found
that he came from the same place from
which the former traveller had come
He said he had been obliged to move from
where he lived, and he did not mind NOV
ing so much as he did leaving his neigh
bors they were so kind, considerate, ac-
commodating, and generous, that he felt
very sorrOwful at the thought Of leaving
them and going among strangers, especial
ly as he could not tell what kind Of neigh
bors he would find.
90, well" said the landlord, you will
find just such neighbors where you are
going.
Does it not seem possible that men vii
generally find about such neighbors a:
they are looking for? Some people are
always in trouble, others, follow peace
with all men," Who knows but we Cal
have just about such neighbors as We
wish for, simply by treating them as w
ought to-"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-15
Cashmere Shawls.

CtHAWLS are said to have beeen first
- manufactured in Thibet Persia, and
India where they have been made and
worn from the earliest period of time Of
which VIC have any authentic record. The
Cashmere shawl Of Thbet is the most beau
tiful production of the far East, and no
European country has yet been able to
manufacture shawls that will compare
with them, either in richness, fineness or
deicacy. The real Cashmere shawls are
made from the soft-down or under fleece
of diminutive goat, Of graceful form,
that has its home amid the vast solitudes
of the Himalaya Mountains. This goat
is also provided with an outside coat Of
heavy hair, and is consequently well pro-
tected from the extreme cold Of this ele
waited region. Here the goat is found in
the company of the deer and other ami
mails, and here she browses on the sweet
and delicate pasturagc of the soil of Thib-
et This rich herbage is grown on thin
soil, and it is said that the moisture of the
mountains never imparts rankness to its
growth.
That the purity of the waters of the
Hydaspes, and the unexcelled quality Of
the herbage are indispensable to the shawl
goat of Thibet, is proven by the fact that
wherever he has been transplanted, he
has undergone various notifications at
each remove, and in every instance de-
generates. In some countries he is de-
prived of his hair; in others, he loses the
whole Or part of his fleece, but in all, the
essential ineness Of his undercoat is
wanting, and becomes more or less harsh,
as the climate or pasturage effect him.
In Thibet, the looms on which the
shawls are woven, are of the most primi-
tive construction, and the labor is per
formed by miserable artisans, who receive
barely sufficient wages to keep them from
actual starvation. Yet these wretched
workmen are possessed with intense en-
thusiasm for their employment, and deft
ly and patiently ly weave scarfs and shawls
such as have never been produced in any
other section of the globe.
Three hundred years of trial have fail
ed to produce fabric that equals thC
genuine Cashmere, and we shall probabl,
never witness the manufacture of an ar
ticle that will rival the original in beaut,
or excellence.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-15
Our Destiny.

TT cannot be that earth is mans only
Il abiding place. 1t cannot be that our
life is bubble cast up by the ocean Of
eternity to float a moment upon its waves
and sink into nothingness. Else why is
it that the high and glorious aspirations
which leap like angels from the temple Of
our hearts arc forever wandering unsatis-
fed? Why is it that the rainbow and
clouds come over us with beauty that
is not of earth, and then pass off to leave
us to muse on their loveliness Why is
it that the stars which "hold their festi-
val around the midnight thrones" are not
above the grasp of our limited faculties
forever mocking us with their unap-
proachable glory? And finally, why is
it that bright forms of human beauty are
presented to our view and taken from us,
leaving the thousand streams of our affec-
ton to flow back like Alpine torrents up
on the heart We are born to higher
destiny than of earth. There is a realm
where the rainbows never fade, where the
stars will spread out before us like the
islands that slumber ON the ocean, and
where the beautiful beings which pass be-
fore us like shadows will stay in our pres
ence forever.-Prentice.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-15
pS- TRUE.--That was sound phi

B1 TRUE.--That was a sound phi
losopher who compared advertising to a
growing crop. He said: =" The farmer
plants his seed, and while he is sleeping
the corn is growing. So with advertising
while you are sleeping or eating, your
advertisement is being read by thousands
of persons who never saw you or heard
Of your business, nor never would had
it not been for your advertising.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-15

DeT Christians should betake them
selves in earnest to the study of the way
to salvation, in those Holy Writings,
wherein God has revealed it from Heaven,
and proposed it to the world seeking
their religion where they are sure it is
in truth 70 be found, comparing spiritual
things with spiritual LOCKE.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-15
Gbr Ginres, Mem Bloomhelo, ])a.

the situation the more likely to excite
sympathy.
These are few of the receptions prac-
ticed by some of the most successful of
our. female impostors, many Of whom
have an abundance of this worlds goods
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-15

aG~ The famous Jenny Lind is said to
be unable to sing in public any more and
this circumstance is reasonably accounted
for by the statement that her little daugh-
ter has "inherited her mothers voice."
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-15

nag A well-known journalist hung up
his stocking on Christmas, and his wife
put baby in it; whereupon he said,
{" My dear darn that stocking"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-15

B6s- The London omnibuses carried
40,O00,OOO passengers last year.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-15
New Stage Lime
BETWEEN
BLCOMFIELD and NEWPORT !
WINTER -ARRANGEAfENT

WINTER .ARRANGElLENT
FVNIIE subscriber is now running hack between
4 Bloomfield and Newport, leaving Bloomfield
AT Il M, arriving at Newport Ill time 10 connect
with the Express train East.
Returning, leaves Newport at 2.3O p. m., or on
the arrival of the Mail train West
eJy- He has also opened LIVERY in TIL Stables
belonging to Rinesmith's Hotel, where he is pre-
pared to furnish horses and buggies at moderate
prices. AMOS ROBINSON.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-15
Bloomfield Academy!
an English and Classical School
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN

YTNHE WINTER SESSION of this Institution
4 commenced December 9Th
The course Of study embraces Latin, Greek,
English Branches Mathematics, Natural Science,
&c and Is designed to furnish a thorough English
Education or complete Preparation for Cole
Vacations:-July and August, and one week at
Christmas.
Terms;--FOr Boarding Furnished Room, Wash.
Ing Tuition in Latin. Greek. English Branches and
Mathematics. for the scOlastc year, except board
in yacatOnS-S20O,OO. -
The Boarding Department Is at the INSTITUTION,
whom good and substantial board will be fur
nished and the pupils will be under the strict care
of the Principal. Address
r. A. SNINELY, \. b., Principal,
or WILLIAM GRIER.
5ltfl New Bloomfield, Perry county, I a.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-09-08
ATTEMPTED RESUSCITATI0N--0P
POSITION OF THE SHERIFF.


FROM me - l4@-t+ f.Sg4os&e&as AK -.
OF TIE mary murders which have been
committed this year, there have been bu.
few watch have excited more lccAl indig
nation ard excitement than the killing Of
X. Y, RichArtslu. At Ciarkion, D4nkltn
couutv, Missouri, on the Oh Of January.
Richss'. N, who wss formerly BriEAiifr
General IN The Conf dsra.e army. va The
President Of the Point PlsasAal s uunkl,a
County Plank Road Compaa~. aod Wa
sssa-eiuasei By John II. skasEa. former
employee If the company. Ihss excite
ment b1s feyhly fcgesr allowed Ghst OF Fri.
ds - lat, ~hsu the extreme penalty g! TIE
law -. attempted 70 h. id ctsd aFoa the
murcsr.r, A. B.ooaEsit, ,got3srt county,
" izsru r Tire events connected ws.h the
arrest, tsial aai oonEn meat q t*e n4r-
dertr, are 50 = great degrees devoid ID IN
tere@t in anpar4ten wata the FE4aespsI
horror Of thaG tar-the gas.6gg Jgwl q
The Condemned ms1 before he u.s dead.
at tie c,rssnge3 ii rss - grsu#c.t Sc
him, o. EaicA. psraep4 shtvc = & rrsIy
parable e. Re fgsa3 ia the bzreraaf.'s re-
c1ft ~ss.s the COSY cafpt#s Et4.4 - IN.
complete Eigkoa. some reference 20
circGm etaueea asleatses ~ 1l t.e zssAs ~
alton.
TIE aeaasuati8s So * s1eh eksraS-
ter "a - 6gtraee tie f.flsr@s & the rum
u.nit7 wArrs Il occurred. ltsa Rich
ardsca vas an elderly usn. sad resided al
the - -is Uag'e, tIsr.tan. lie So
aaru. 30 retire as g'elas< aG 9. xAE. sg3
bal stepped 5zs e Is hrd r9a1 re - tee
p-rcE. Ia lae re1r &c tic house. - ssE
druk e ws.cs IL bai taken Ep tie
cup, 1a5 vas IN tie ses u placing Is g.
Ia llpy, whfa sLfs wss arsd md Re
rsce.vs1 gre c1uleata ia the ah1aase
The report So e~s-ua.lT sa1 ard wss
f3siowe1 By cziss 81 g. zft. r. TIE startled
inmates al tae krfsI rHshsH 60 tbs apat
and s4# Gen E.ahsFtsaa ftas Er sn3 ls.E
lie was heard - saY. peiss.ax q a wAaoa
rear ths fenee e TIE yard, 8 zu. killed f.
! 80 -Eat frc4 ghat waxra. rrt = 6e.t
to the sr5srd lie expired arm lless.g
after UPON Examination i aaa ( gea
thai tie atdansa had bssa penetrated bg
sevtu 80 2 tGc& agt
Tao - we're sssn rnaa'nE awsv. aal
were F1raeei hgs ros caesaTsd. Gae IS
them had 4 sun tn tIs tsrt, an4 in lie
flight sscnstel negro 9Th - cath tat
dit aot sop. Tie 5rsT 3FaI wsa zfFg
wsri iterf 3 a. Sag
3D. k.sao I#EH.tN 81 s3s "a - - ss. s
the lsFFssraEar ~ te - rE sa# he
v.th = nan nsas3 tars 1#E, 81 s
arrsstsd
skagss bs3 been heard 90 usska shresn
sgsif-g E.shsr.,se9. ard she s4taartsIfs ia
inve+.i.at.uz the matter afaaa I a.rc.se =
which a5te.wsrl rrovet su miortaas
iins 81 tie chain q evidence sh.rh CON
vietst bm Il vet tie sane .sasurs
wtI & fas Charkcterked TIA ctetr MIR
DIR r.a's. picked ~. sl9se T. ihe so.
shese + easrd+on - s.sadia< whsn hs
w. slllsj, "a \ scrap # Germsr
pea psFe-, ~htch had been utsd n ~4i'
GIN, aud cprrsspondsd 9Th part OF h.
'sm ~spaper f9aud IA = shot quo -
SKA K slFe. / he GIN VS. double Bar
re ei on. ana, singuiarly enough, IN.
coatsnis OF enc tarrel lad been is
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-09-08

mendsd the lowering Of skaggs, and Sher.
i'll hiteh III consented, ssying that be de-
pended upon them. DIR. Jackson ordered
sone Of the guards 10 take him down,
which was done, the rope was lowered Ia
slrad Of bsicg cot
skagas va t. ken down thir,esn minutes
aad half after he fell. III. neck had not
been broken The euari who hal been
stationed rouad the rings With instrnci l9@s
u have their gtias snd Ei~tsls II reaeiae>@
and face the crowd IL there was any inter
ference, were ordered 10 fall back, aud the
crowd we're admitted within the enclosure
10 see Sksgss' Iifriess body. What q rush
there We Bat there ~zs something eise
10 be attained than III. satisfaction Of the
mogtii curiosity of the cFowt. What this
was wA4 soon developed. Several persgns
hal noticed llEIe boz ~rapped up IN
Newspaper lying upan the gro4ni, aad a
TIC botY was being carried oa sitb haste,
thia IA. picked up ~ Or J4cssou wtth
10 less siacr.ty. Il wks 3 gAlvAaic bztiery
TIE bgty wbjlh Tad been dangling II
The ell u a rope KS carried lglo 81 M.
a4ishvd room IL the res Goart icCss
building, about Gfy yaris distant, and
pltcsl urcn p czFpsnssfs bsnrh walch
stool ia The center. TIE cul4a, wA.ea bad
uuk been assd set. a. rrafsd au ed ID ;
c1rn~r oftAe room. TIE place So sfaal.
ard there - dsaee crasl ia i. 81 i
the Windows wets dukeaed still ts1s
ffcga he o-bl4~, al moEs ~ she seeker
AZ SER peeftsg ghroa<a lab openings la
an ~ rlass. fet. dividing - Ur. J SEX.
.ea -. oue SIDE - tic befeA ard Dg
MsusaA.t oa shs ozhsr, All tie boy ard
s4.yan5z bAstsrT wfre uetwcee ghsa B.
ras ss9a gvtle-lwAstt.e sac t.aa va..
ard tAc -aef.I So n1s alaw ia aiflaiaz
il aa4 sa4s.vaF5rs 70 n .sgfate e..
ekars's All. .a-aaee, a. he lay a1aa the
beecb. 49, rers = - Bar t5 waas il wzs be-
farr. Itsre wat a iaprsss5ss 3 qssrtsy
- az ieeA Jesp. uEIea Aaf bssa fnA5e ~
shr o.. a lae lfast pzn - tte re1s.
Th.s ssgPesfsd gr3sr ths s4Assqgstl
og@-assess. bas sA- seI sear Tn gtc Kin
I. a2asrt4 The face wA ! l.E.c p2lg
sasa be asc.
Tao 6H1 operation cf shs Hasd czf see.
team "a b bare @karz' hressf. aaa "a
a.as 10 sssseths c-erfct.aa ha.meaa fAe
a1tisfv Ae3 tae ttF - ia Is - 49,
wrea
scar e. e ses.r& -Ioa al! Ing..eate
me
IT, FrIsrst 81 wtI aau8 Is vuar
shas. tsr svrrrsasas tAas esn b. daae.
8
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-09-08

Inc VFUIJ*it&DA - fNFHAh hA~ - bic
Sheriff. All this tine there il great e1-
citemeot, aud the Sheriff il perplered BE-.
cause be does rot know tie legal view
which may be taken Of the mater.
DR.. J. said he could brtag the man to
life in half an hour.
A voice What's the Law On the subject?
sh riff, ,skicg 4 common ssuse yiew 81
The malter-Ay orders are 70 hing him
until he i. dead.
To the doct0rs should have told
me this before. (Another gasp from TIE
BODY
sherid-Tle intention Of the Law va
10 hang him rn,il he was dead, dead, deaf
The medical gentlemen oontended tia,
there was 10. slEu Il life when ek4&ss
So taken 4 wn.
voice" u al Il dead, end life i
life II he can lice again he s4s ut dead
After operations had ben suspeutei
abou. tea minutes, the Sheriff proposed 10
aIlow the doc,crs 10 proceed. lie -zlt be
vouli rat hang ska. - AZ. na !. further
ord sra.
Ir il sill be rezpoas.o'e.
Nr - D-I Nlll swvsr ~ God AM
heaven ard Chris. ard everything IA hes
vtn. sAers was 10, visible >isa Il lie ia
alsn. lie Is deal, deal, ard yaa dspsrd
3P@A nc ~s4 ~ '.A's ~ ~ '@
r.. - ~S-4~. -. s.s
I5- - - - -. 81.
a. : 49, $50 go. 80
$50 "e
= sA'a@- % us 40
To-.
oa-sF i's'7'1 49,
- ra-I have desc my duty.
IL. J. J ~ ss9 e..'--s.'s cas-
a9aF al4- 2 @-.f @5--Ei " -a' = 8
hF.s*a.
Ael'eA. - 1. 'a 20 @@.fF ~ 'i-' s'-'
Fef3a2e g Ifs''.t@SN
A..sF s." a1.l-s-' ms 9-es'A @a~
a1's FhFft@ ,~rs
A 'E4atf9 ~sF i2ae % Af.
y o.<2es "'F1. "-A :. s $50 1as'' a.
~, , ., e-.a u, r .5''A,e Atl1 =
A+F' .@'''-~ 4a-s 'E.e-1s ~sAsH -. @~@
Er .
~--' --t ~ go &c Il - =
revue As&As ea8g n.1-se.L he "a sc 4As'
ntsa
= .af #As tAe ah'fai2o oo to5 -
p#ft 4 @~pis~e u ~A3 Ia. ne s'"-'1
- 20 ne 0.s.e pf.&2a-
'sas IL" S@ sac ht~~t "a as ia '@
hfl BIZ WY oeceg., protest THIS pfocetG-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-09-08

venue 10 St0dlsrd county, On the ground
of the supposed PREJUDICE of the people in
DunkIin.
Skagss waa sentenced on the 9TH Of Ju.
ly to be hung ST BloomGsii on the - h
II August, and WAS removed 10 all at
Jackson, Cape Giradean county, for aa'e
keeping. there bang 10 such ius:it1'ion
in stoddard county Il. f1r the ooanhne>
ment of prisoner.
Mr. Geo W. Kitchen, The sheriff Of the
county Of the coupty. with q pAftF 81
armed meo, l~ft Bloomfield early on We'd
ne-dsy moruisg 10 bring Skagg. from th~
Jail at Jack.oa, dlstAncs Of about aty
miles. They arrived there st 3 IA The
evening, and started With the prisoner on
the following morniag. Sksggs, pirtonsi.
was cow we'd ia a wagon. While The guard
rode ~ hls side. "a the return tLsy
we're reinforced by = volunteered pArty
from bloomfield, wAo hAi heard hat an
sttemp. would b. made 10 rescue the prs
oaer lie -. broashl IN safely a. night.
here rot having been the lessg sss.s.Aaee
offered
When Skax.s bad core ied his speech
O. the scsa oti, the sheriff procevseI 70
sdjes. tke black cap. !. 49, nas - ghe
ordinary shape, tg. wss ps=krs, ard 49,
20. long lolg escash. lie tlrn POI ,as
aoase la l.s Place, aad proceeded 10 q ehstr
The ross. Nkakss begged hin Gas %
eb ks hta, a. the presslss iacrcs-ei.
THE PAIL.
AfIl1 eve-Y.kfet ~as r. rraflrrss.
There 49, = ~ row 10 msrs s.ss peaes,
ssseEs So s.aaI.rs oa IN csatr~ q he
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-09-08
A MISSOURI HORROR.
EXECUTION OF J. Il. SKAGGS.

he is Hanged and is Not Hanged.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-04-06

Red Front.
The Colossal advertisement Of Barron &
Bro, in this issue, almost forbids comment.
The firm is tho oldest in the city, having,
SO far as f. r. Barron il concerned, been
in the same line Of business at McGregor
since the Fall of 1856, or perhaps the
Spring Of 1857. We have had many &C.
casions, with good reason too, to speak of
the fairness of business. deal, and the ex>
cellent social qualities of the proprietors
and employees Of this firm, and our read
ers will look to us for no information that
is not already matter of country and city
conviction. The BARRoNs will soon have
stock Of merchandise o. such large
proportions as to dispel the idea that times
are growing hard, though it must be con-
fessed that prices of goods must be
brought down to the present grain and
gold standards to effect sales. Ed Charles
and John, assisted by Will Koop, Charley
Jackson, and other youns gentlemen, will
be ready to wait On all who want pretty
or substantial goods at low prices. E. Il.
the senior of tie firm is still in the East
selecting goods for the trade of tho Iowa
North West.
Look Charley Advertisement over, and
stop running to Chicago for your whole
sale stocks. Will western merchants
make a note Of this, and thus consult
their interests by the saving of time and
money +?
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-04-06

This Infallble Remedy does not. like the poison.
Gus irritating snufs and strong caustic solutions
with which the people have long been humhuged.
simply pafiate for short time, drive the disease to
the lungs there Is danger Of doing in the use Ut
such nostrums, but produces Perfect aud Permanent
Cures of the scorst case Of Chronic Cdtarrh thou
sa nds can testify "Cod in the Head" is cured with
few applications. Catsrahal Headache is relieved
and cured rs il by magic. 1t removes offensive
Breath, Loss Or impairment Of the sense Of taste
smell OF hearing, Watering or Weak Ewes, and I'm
paired Memory, when cansed by the violence Of Ca
tarrh, as they all frequently are. offer in good
faith standing reward of $500 for of Catarrh
that cannot cure.
FOR SALE 81 MOST DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Price only SO cents.
Ask ysur druggist for the Remedy; but If he has
yet got it SALE don't be- put off by accepting
any miserable than worthless substitute, but
enclose sixty cents to me, and the Remedy will be
sent you postpaid. Four packages 81 or one dozen
for IS Send 2-cent stamp for DR.. Sage's pamphlet
| on Catsrrh. Address the Proprietor,
6S3 R.V. PIERCE. NJ. D., Buffalo, Y.