davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02
Corneeier fs.......f0I IN. Y ~, Canal Dn. Fl0I1
Rhode ISLAM N. r. So. Canal In, u
Alabama IN 81. Canal I'm Ial Ot
Alabama RalPd blr. IN. y s., Canal I'm. Ibio
The following we're the bids for city bank shares;

Thero va. wen distributed business in railroad bonds,
prices being firm The principal dealings in the
Pacific and C., c. and l. c. inortgages Tie following
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02
Mem Publications.
.,,e,,Nr, r,r Nr BooKs pnbIishcd by MILLER,

1r,uv,DI0PTANT BOOKS published by MILLER
d HAkiS, c"i row WASTED AND HOW PREsBRVBDi or,
VITAL FohCs FrEcTioS: CAgsgs, sInProIs EF-
ABlths o oY by y Miller ~ TIC Srrs S eSn
M r,ti. IRIS VARIETIES CAUSES SYMPTOMS bfFEDls
m III ,Ts or CURE BY B p Miller ID Pnee ~ eenta an
AND MN MhTn' ~ Rhrg FAMILY GUIDE FOR THE USE OF
,v.TpR hTR IN nEALTH AND DISEASE. BY H. p Miller, NJ d.
Phcs q Tss ADVICE. BOOK FOR EVERY By r p
Miller NJ. u. Price lq cents MON, ,,o, ,,,,,y o,pr NM,
l. p Miller ST. d. Price 20 cents
Iee books their t In gold family In the land
The set forwarded receipt Of 81 so Address a. above
EZRA of CHEAP MUSIC!
IA COMPLETE OPERA SCORES FOR 81.
NOW READY:
Don Giovanni" Fdelor Fra Uavoo" "Frnani" Faust
Incis" "Iacreda" Marts Noma p" TrAysa Troystore
Somus subus Preciosa" Figaro
DITSON Co.'S 81 EDITIONS,
unparalleled for heapneN and conpe With u vocal and plano
for core including Kcctaous with EEs s aud Italian words and
largcst-sized pege Price ~.
OLIVER DifSOS 4 Co, DlTSON y Co. , ~
Boston. III Broadway, N Y
IL NEW INVOICE NOW OPENING.
PRICED AND DESCRIPTIVE. CATALOGUES
Sent fee OF charge to any address.
a. DENIAM & Co.,
Importers Of EBgrsh aud Fosdgn Books
~ MURRAYsT.
near Broadway, New-iork
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02

The. AHiae, for May, presents on the hrst
nsgo a vigorous engraving OF Evening group On
the staircase Of the Brihsche TerrasSe in Dres' WIZ"
ma interesting description of that celebrated face oi
resort ,n the charming capital Of saXony. coming
,lrouch The Rye" Dante at the Studio OF Gio'eo'
"MaTy and John returning from the Tomb " Inc o'u
House "The Wood Nymph," and a portrait OF MISS
p,ae Krebs are among the other attractive Illustrations
OF the number There original articles by ttahcS
TGny EmInct r.. Olcott and l. NJ Coal' "hch o'soI 'e
the attent or of the reader
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Lessons from he Grr,It Biography, by JAMES
,,u,roS do6ert Cart, & Brothers., consists OF Sc
eeon OF incidents in The Gospel mar
ratyc which veatod with variety OF popular mus
tration aud impressive effect The work is wei known
IN Enelish religious literature one OF Che highly eS-
,ceped productions of a late eminent divine, aad forms
anndu,rahic lnauual Of practical devotional reading
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02

TIC le-- number of TEe Or-EHglapdcy opens
within paper devoted to "Wnthrop and Emerson on
Fmefeuers' Dy," giving lively narrative o. some Of
TIC cvcutr -. the Aitoly OF Now ElglaId Pul1;lnsln,
and warmly commenting the Gi~couras Of te orators
rsuld u ie ttlc 90 the recent ,tmccutemia ccebra-
ton IN Plymouth and E,yGOrk The writer c2prcssesa
tcItau suIIr.- t.lt ;nJu with MI Emcrson's habits
q Thought ana OF ufa Should have been able TO utter
such "uohc and Impressive words" with regard to the
fathers from whom lie had lar departed in his long
vaudrriucs in the dcsl Tealns; but resolves the dl
cult. Uy -Gggostuc that. "fOr years he has
had more With This world and the g0ncs Of
ronmoa I.c than formerly" The characteristics OF
ProfCss Fitch a Preacher are discussed witt
critical discrimination, though presenting strong
iInu,ce.ioa OF b.s CHinence pulpit orator.
4 .o.:1eI and Iacy article on the "BlUe Laws" Of
Connecticut ccctug,ly dcmolhes the recent assertions
ol Eafkro1R on that subject. The notices OF current
utrlfnre a. usual with The Feg-Englaader, fu,
md often informing although occasionally not without
tjuctlrc Of provincial narr0wncss Thus in Critique
MI Herbert Spencer the writer undertakes to describe
INC persons over whom Hr. Spencer's philosophy viii
exert powerful influence, asserting at the same time
IT, chose Who Lave the advantage of liberal culture
sr Of "a IbelahznE common sense VIII not be led
sstray Nv bis splendid audaces." Many thinkers in
owr country end in e. gland viii find this statement
simp; amusing
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02

A Dictionary of English SWonyaes, ny hlcll-
ARD sorlu QlttIe Brown, & Coz presents convenient
,r,r,ry of te words and phrases the English Ian
rrace witch have the same, similar meanings ana
MON which choice may be made TO exprets the precise
shade Of thought in the mind OF The writer 1t dde1S
frof hc standard manuals the subject by It's aiming
nj more popular character and rs avoiding eiah0fa'e
xerl discussions The author has attempted present
- Uncle glance The words or phrases which denote the
sale objects or which express the same general idea
Wit ou ,ilu shades O. difference. He has made iree
rsc O. Tic materials afforded Dy previous aoorcrs IN the
s G.l wifi. lis wor, is enriched with the fruits o1
lns own ycI. 1 research and observation 1t shows
eef, l s.iy and sound scholarship, ard may he com
u,ord q q. n valuable aid 10 accurate composltion.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02
Mem i1nbliratlons.
A MEXICAN PHOTO-LITHOGRAPH cos
n OFFICB las been removed 70 No 1903 Fu'ons.. Nj.
HORACE GREELEY'S NEW BOOK.
Another Edition Just Fesdy.
WHAT KNOW or FARMING
:
KNOW
OF
FARMING.

One Of the ever published mon tha sahet 1t does not
consist oo o Of d dali sssys upon agriculture That oe
interest IT, hat written ly Of the greatest ss vel as one
tie simplest in the world, lis most agreeable manner
Farmers viii gsie from ia pages deal q valuable Information
ns for them In tier vocation general reader viii fnd
ceengy fascinating from tie pleasant style treating the ysods oe'
Tie Farmer will make thousands Of dollars be vii only
read ucc Tbs book SD other chiefly 20 people,
win gather sensible pages advice plainly told thSt viii be go
10 them u after lie.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02

Old and Nae for May contains paper en-
,r,,i .1lc Christian Scholar" by the Rev. Dr. Gan
roj n which just AMI feeling tribute is paid TO me
,,.cr,r tha I7fe Professor Tickuor. whom II no, Il
I'D s q model of literary cultivation, and "raf' eX-
sIl o. inc tranquility and satisfaction that may at
tul trc scholars careor" TIE elder graduates Of HtT
ward ~ p recognize the picture OF the college ut the time
ofsir Tcrur. accession 70 the chair OF modern IAN
su,.s as a1 sdmbanlsp sportrlitme Of th'ir anu mater
a. "oup o. tie bri litest periods of her history"
psc ~, e,cif2eIIard' by L. G. Ware describes morn
lretnt1.a valley Of Clauom noon on the Corner Grat
near Tgrgrctt. end evening the WengeIn Alp near
Inte.ak, forming iUn ana perfect day In The life Of
In sg tpcl p Amoug the miscellaneous portions Of
The nru,ar "D.slu'5 Descent Of Man Cooperative
Agriculture" Tie Ton Hour System in Factories and
.sque ra,e ~ 1s7o' viii he read with interest Tie
rurn,r cio es with brief sketch OF Mrs. Hawthorne,
full OF beauty and pathCs.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02

Public and Parlor Readings, edited oy LII" i
r. MoxEou d.ee shepard is seleoton oi n"-ioioua ~
pieeo from the best specimens OF English "nd AeIon
literature In that kind. with an oe'Soua' u"Sn
,l sources TIE editor is justly OF the opinion 'ha
80 - ,, ,-st needs Of our busy and feVerish connlu-
% E innocent recreation, and aspreparcd THIS volume
Gov mo use Of rcadlngrlubs and for social and pubic en-
,rtsnnent The contents Lave been gathered with eN'
celcf tas.e from a wide range OF writer's incuolng
several Of the American humorists whose names nave
,,y become familiar by theG admirable onIsions OF
,ror, c,vety and vit-The same house have issued
yesk and DebL new story by OLIVER OPTIC. relating
the cata~rophes of clerk during his experience IL
a CHICAGO cOuntingIOOn.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02

Gabrielle andre, by 5. BARING-GoUID, NJ. a.
IN Aruleton & Coz is historical novel OF considerable
interest on account Of the celebrity Of the author in
ouite different branch Of literature, whose works on the
philosophy of religion have called forth much attention
alike by their profndy and their paradox and OF the
connection Of the subject by which it mas been suggested
with some Of tie leading questions Of English poiucS'
The plot is founded incidents in the history o 'H'
French Revolution and il intended TO illustrate the oO
6iio of feeng I'm the state end Church Of France III
l7so The writer shows not only sacacious Poii,'O'
sense but power OF narrative and dencauoh oi
acter which could not have been anticipated i0"' '
rreVious works.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE.-FIRsT CALL,
l01 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
IU4 U NL',.'' NLV'1n o.

SaLs o C0rrrHaleti Bo2t.- ~ , &C. .,
10000 u c, 1891 Regl7. 2s Oo2 90 s e. nea 81 .,
5000 IT, Il go Con- 9so . ys 40 seg
e0oo ~ % w is ilOi 5000 g. Currency III
10 OOD o. e. $40 COu 20 n..lfJ!l Esors
Aa, Of STAT Railroad JORfs- bdN ana f""""
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02

Nj Greeley ts book the TG and smI e, n'nnor
IL ,s. hone generally cCcordeI ;he merit OF having st
f ibe little pretend Rroa language that ew can fail 10 un
"dessud.
"It.ve avoided coj tie Of terms snd Distinctions ua
familiar 10 !he general ear.
The little know tydro uosen ETC. have kept 20
.lr sc3 Viftere Nigh them would le eess 70 hoe
rl acl elementary truths Of chemistry end Only
"IerpieUng 10 oltrs.
"rtbA rsrsgrspl in M pages which will be readily and
oo br an average h00 Of ffel years th"1 have
i t5 make th paragraph simple and as lucid as intended"
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02
iing are the quotations {:


Cola reepts...S o9 o33 q Cureney rsmets.... 93t 90
Gold paymens....... 5aauce.... S4lZ5 Is
Gold 42tUJ
Currency rgcels..... t2tlJd ~
Foreign Exchange rules strong the basis Of the fol-
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02
PRICE 81 so.

c. W CARLETON Co. Publishers MsiisOnsgusre SevYors.
Sold At The OGee The Tribune and by mail postage free
THE TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION.
Tfjb1De Office .loTk.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02

Ioops and scouus 54 @ Legal Tenders '2 29
Succe......... 1881 lC8 DoiOss.............. --s
Ciscu-ion.............s5l, ,9<5
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02

T,Blr Of The rer0gc uollnt Of Loos Specie, C6ti3d-
ton Doposits GHd Leqdi tenders IN ne Banks Cf he
CHs0r Aec-l ok Gor lie ir,ek ending saturday. AprtI
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-24
5}lisceliamp.
Strengthening Hogs.

An experiment in killing ferocious
hog some years ago, led us to consider
the modes adopted for taking the life Of
the poor beasts in preparation for dress
ing them. The animal was purchased
from a drove, was one of the long-leg'
ged and long-snouted kind, probably
born in the woods, and as long as kept
in the drove, was, In same degree, man.
ageable; but when separated, about as fe-
rocious as tiger.
No amount of good feeding and coax
ing seemed to mollify his wild nature,
for he was always ready to dash at any
person who was indiscreet enough to en-
ter his domain.
By dint of corn meal, boiled sweet APP
Piles, and sundry gatherings from the
kitchen, the beast grew up so as to
weigh about 800 pounds. Owing him a
spite for his bad behavior, and believ-
ing discretion better part than valor,
we concluded not to enter his domicil,
knife in hand, but to allure him by some
dainty morsels up to his trough and then
plant a pistol ball between his ears
and see what the effect would be. 1t
was excellent. All his former rashness
in moment was gone. He lay before
us instantly 'as dead as a mallet.' there
was no racing and frightening, no squeal-
ing, nor deadly thrust of the knife into
the poor beasts throat. There was evil
IDENTIFY no pain felt, as no limb moved
or muscle quivered.
Now has come the hog-butchering sea-
son, and the country round will resound
with the screams of dying hogs making
the women faint, and the children in the
family, with their fingers in their ears,
run into the cellar, or into the depths Of
some closet, to get away from sounds
which they never forget though they may
live to be old people.
1t is an age of liberality; let it, also,
be an age of humanity. If it be crime,
punishable by law, to starve or overwork
poor horse, let also be crime to put a
creature to needless pain, which we have
sheltered and fed and constantly cared
for during twelvemonth
We have given several old horses their
quietous with gun, and so sudden and
completely were all the powers paralyzed
that there was not the slightest evidence
that any pain was experienced. They
fell slowly forward, without noise OF
struggle. So it was with the hog.
Will not the reader, then, see to i
that no animal of his shall be hunted
down, caught and bound, and then di
under the torture of the knife, this year
A pistol will be found most comven
lent, but if gun is used it should b
with a small charge of powder, and
plug of hard wood three-fourths of al
inch long and half as thick through, will
answer as we'll as ball. In taking thi
course the head is not disfgured so as t
be noticeable, and in every respect it i
preferable to the old inhuman mode O
killing hog.-Ne,c England Farmer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-24
LOOK HERE III

1t is universally acknowledged that the medicines
manufactured by NJ. A Davis are the pest before the
public, for what they are recommended They com
prise the following: DAVIS LUNG SYRUP, for
Coughs. Colds Pains and soreness Of the Chest and
Lungs, Group and Whoopng Cough. DAVIS IN
DIAN RHEUMATIC EMINENT, for Rheuma
" good for Horses. DAVIS VEGETABLE BIT
for Jaundiee and Billousness and for strength
ening the weak and deblitated system. DAVIS
SuREREMEDY for Dysentery, Summer Complaint,
Chronic parrh@ Chills, Sore Throat, Collie and all
Internal Pains. DAVIS HI M0R OINTMENT for
all humors that appear upon the surface. Also chill
blains, Chapped Hands, Old Sores, Salt Rheum. and
the best and quickest cure for Burns. DAVIS ALL
HEALING SALVE, for Cracked Hands, Corns, &e..
DAVIS CATARRH SNUFF, for Catarrh. Colds in
the Head Headache and Dizziness. All of the above
medicines prepared and sold wholesale and re-
tail by NJ. A. DAVIS, Bellows Falls vt
Also sold by druggists and Merchants generally
At Bellows ais BY Cooper & Turner. AS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-24
Farm for Sale.

THE Subscriber offers for sale the we'll known
L FARM. late owned by SILAS DAVIS, deceased
consisting OF about 200 acres, and situated one-haIf
ton. Said farm is well adapted for the uses thar
enterprizing farmer generally values containing a
good proportion of Tillage. Moving Grazing and
woodland. 1t contains also a good Apple Orchard
and Naples in abundance. The buildings consist Of
a good Brick House. splendid Barn ali well finish
ed and in complete repair. Water i plenty on The
farm. the house and barn supplied BY unfaiIins
and superior running water; The Farm is now Of
tered at private SALE and If not sold previous 10
ton Purchasers in quest of good farm. are invit
ed by the Subscriber. living on said farm to call
and examine for themselves. Reference NAV he
information. Holm McoIf 4 fIp 'oi
Grafton. VT. Sept. 18th. ISL. 80 n
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-24

CHICKEN SALAD. - Well fattened
chickens, of medium size, tender and
delicate, make better salad than large.
overgrown ones. Put them on to cook
in the morning, and save the water they
are boiled in for soup. When cold, re-
move the skin and cut the flesh in pieces,
the size you prefer. Some like the meat
very coarse-others choose it quite fine.
This is entirely matter of taste. When
cutup, throw over the dish towel, slight
ly damped in cold water to keep the meat
from drying. Take the best celery you
can get, and cut it up the size you wish.
The fancy cooks cut both celery and
chicken in bits about one inch long and
half an inch thick but we think the
salad better cut finer. When the celery
is cut, put it between clean cloths to dry
perfectly, and then prepare The dressing.
For dressing for two chickens take three
fourths OF bottle of the purest sailed
oil, two scant tablespoonful of the best
mustard, the yolks of two raw eggs, and
of twelve hard-boiled ones. Put the
eggs to be boiled, in saucepan of cold
water, over quick fire; bring to boil
and let them boil hard ten minutes. then
drop them in cold water. When cool re.
move the Shells Break the raw eggs
and drop the yolks into dish large
enough to make all the dressing in. beat
them, string the same way, for ten min.
utes; them slowly add the mustard. mix
it with the eggs thoroughly, then add a
teaspoonful of the best vinegar. and
when this is we'll mixed, add the oil. a
drop at time, stirring constantly, and
Always the same way. Then rub the
yolksof the hard-boiled eggs very smooth
and stir in lightly teacup of vinegar
and pour it slowly into the first mixture
and stir it together as lightly as possible,
with a silver fork. Now season the
chicken and celery with salt and pepper.
and as soon as ready for use pour on the
dressing. If set where it is too cold
weather, the dressing will curdle and be
ruined.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-24

THE BEST GRASS FOR BUTTER.-If
you aim at great flow of milk, feed clo-
yer if you wish rich milk, and well fla
vored butter, feed young timothy and
white clover; if you aim at the best re-
suits, both in quantity and quality of
butter, feed on fresh pastures of white
clover and timothy in summer, and ear
ly cut timothy and wheat bran in winter.
The grass must be cut when heading out /;
or better, young aftermath we'll cured.
Avoid roots and garden stuff in general,
if you wish good quality of butter
though it is now held that those fed while
milking or Immediately before, will rem
edy the evil.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-24

A beautiful piece of Roman mosaic
pavement has been recently found at a
depth of twelve feet under carpenters
shop, in Cordova, Spain. Only a DOR
ton of it has been laid bare, but as far
as exposed it consists of four female flo.
ures, supposed to represent the seasons
Each bit of mosaic is less than quarter
OF an inch square, and consists of mar.
Dies OF almost every shade of COLOR
The work is of beautiful finish, and in
IN excellent state Of preservation.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-24

A French authoress says, ga kiss gives
more pleasure than anything else in the
world" To this an editor responds,
"That writer evidently never experienced
the childish rapture of descending the
stairs by sliding down the banisters."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-24

The avaricious man is like the barren,
sandy ground of the desert, which, sucks
in all the rain and dews with greediness,
but yields no fruitful herbs or plants for
the benefit of other.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-24

GREAsING WHEELs.-Many a wheel
is ruined by oiling too plentifully. A
well made wheel will endure constant
wear for ten or twenty years if care is
taken to use the right kind and proper
amount of oil but if this matter is not
attended to, the wheel will be used up in
five or six years, or perhaps sooner.
Lard should never be used on wagon,
for it will penetrate the hub, and work
its way out around the lemons of the
spokes, and spoil the wheel Castor oil
is good material to use on an iron axle
just oil enough should be applied to a
spindle to give it light coating; this is
better than more, for the surplus put on
will work out at the ends, and be forced
by the shoulders and nut into the huh
around the outside of the boxes To oil
an axle-tree, first wipe the spindle clear
with cloth wet with turpentine, if il
won't wipe without it. On buggy OF
carriage, wipe and clean off the back anC
front ends OF the hubs, and then apply
very small quantity of castor oil, Of
some especially prepared lubricator neal
the shoulders and point. Boston Jour
nal Of Chemistry.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-24

Some of the domestic evils Of drunk.
enness are houses without windows, gar.
dens without fences, fields without till.
age, barns without roofs, children with.
out clothing, principles, morals or man,
ners
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-24
sheep and Cows.

Shall | grow sheep or make butter
That depends upon the nature of your
soil, its value and locality. If you are
growing sheep with any reasonable prof
it, don't establish dairy. If you are
in the dairy business, don't abandon it
for sheep. Stick to what you can do
with profit. Don't venture upon any du-
bious experiments. Ifyou are just CON-
meneing your work, or farm-life, then
look about you, see what your neighbors
are doing, and observe their prospects.
Consult them. Take the opinion of one
man. If you have fancy for sheep,
visit the neighborhood far and near; as
certain who have been successful in the
business, and take the opinion of such in
reference to the breeds of sheep, their
adaptation to your particular locality,
their value, and the probablereturns which
they will make for the investment. Ii
your preference be cows, then consult
some experienced butter or cheese manu-
facturer. Neither book, nor paper, can
give you the requisite knowledge for this
business. 1t is practice, experience, that
you need. A beginner might as well ex-
pect to become skillful pianist from
merely reading the instruction book, as
farmer to become skillful dairyman
from reading an agricultural paper.
Consult those who have had experience
in the business. They will tell you of
their failures and of their success. Their
advice will assist you in making proper
selection of animals and mechanical APP
planes, and save you much trouble and
useless expense.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-24

Life is made up, not of great sacri-
fees or duties, but of little things, in
which smiles and kindness, and small
obligations, given habitually, are what
win and preserve the heart, and secure
omfort.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-24

A young man generally gives lock
of his hair to his sweetheart before he
marries her. After marriage she some
times helps herself, and doesn't use scis-
sors.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-24

a Wisconsin man reported that he
couldn't find word in the dictionary,
because "the blasted book hadn't got an
index"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-24
PRAIRIE WEED BLM.
FOR
L n HI "A L A It 10 n

II HE METHOD of treating Diseases of the Lung
L Asthma. Catarrh, and all tubercular affections
by inhalation is an acknowledged success By in
haling the vapor from the Balm every cell or alyeole
of the lungs. and every bronchial tube is reached
the lungs expanded and the healing Qualities OF
the weed brought into direct action upon the dis
eased organs.
The weed from which this Balm is made was dis
covered by well known professional gentleman Of
Boston upon the praries in the great valley of the
MISSISSIPPI through the instinct of horses afflicted
with the heaves, and is therefore strictly a great
AatHrot Remedy. He cured himself of consumption
when pronounced incurable by the best physicians in
boston and now, after fifteen years of uninterrupt
81 heaitn, confidently recommends il to the public
hen used IN connection with the Prairie Weed Bal
consumptive difficulties. Send for Circular.
PRICE. sl.5O. INCLUDING INHALER.
WEEKS & POTTER, General Agents,
10 WASHINGTON STREET,
MILTON AUSTIN, Prop'r. BOSTON, MASS.
36-eow-ly