davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-01-08

81 WEST NINTH STREET, MAR FIFTH Avenue
one or two hne large and elegantly Iuraisned Rooms
The New York herald., 1871-01-08

ETH AVENUE. 3s-A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
~ Second Floor Ia let with fine Rooms above suite
siney, with or without private table. Terms lerate
The New York herald., 1871-01-08

90 wrsT .JfukrY: SECOND sTREET-HANDsoME
= ~ Suit or Rooms let, with Board
every respect; references exchanged
The New York herald., 1871-01-08

RIO BUILDERS AND PROPERTY OWNERS.-RE-
sponsblc par les desire less than ten
years. from the lsi Of May next suitable Buing Tor
neturng purposes, with powrr building
stories and 2rxit0 less; location Riyng.
ton street, between Bowey and Orchard Apply at IA
Norfolk street.
The New York herald., 1871-01-08

ETA hyfNrE. 25l, CORNER TwENTY-EIGUTH
- e,reetOne suite of three floor
Private Ia lie; also single Room for gentleman.
The New York herald., 1871-01-08

WANTED-TwO ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD, IN A
W. private lami y, Tor one or two gent emen. Address
A. H. box 4, lUJ Post office. ,
The New York herald., 1871-01-08

90 IRVING PLACE FURNISHED ROOMS To LET,
= with or without Board, in scits sInsy. Location
desirable.
The New York herald., 1871-01-08

ITNFURNISHED HOUSE. WANTED-CN OR BEFORE
" Is. February, above Fourteenth street. between Third
and hh avenues about 800 state ull parcuars
ID. b. r., box 155 IIes aid office.
The New York herald., 1871-01-08

n WEST NINTH STREET-AN ELEGANTLY FUR.
I'll Bished Room le ulsh erior
gentleman and we. Hih Board only Ior lady. Terms mod
The New York herald., 1871-01-08

CLINTON LACE.-HASDsuMFLY FURNISHED
Il Rooms on second or Third boors, with without
Board
The New York herald., 1871-01-08

ITO LEASE-FoR A TERN OF YEARS WITH FRAME
Cottage two Corner Lots 5o6yeU Fifiyeichth
Genital Park No restrictions ADDRESS box $40 Post
n lrp
The New York herald., 1871-01-08

STH AVENUE, NO. g.-FIRsT CLASS BOARD FOR
gentleman snd wife and two sinsie gentemen rooms
newly furnished family fmail and sc.cct
The New York herald., 1871-01-08

AZ WEST SIXTEENTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH AVE
fO pRe.-Desrate Rooms 10 rent with card
The New York herald., 1871-01-08

ET WEST F0RTY-ETGHTH sTREET.-NEATLY FUR
VI hishe ems WI tIst cass BOARD; Pafor Floor.
consist Of thr Wen furnished table
entire satisfaction garanteed reasonable
Exchanged.
The New York herald., 1871-01-08

WANTkD-oN FIFTH AVENUE, OR IMMEDIATE
w vicinity, Tor OF three years n andsu mo iorys
four story brown ston House. between foreth and sis
ieenh streets unfnrnshed preferred Possesson AprI
Unexcept onablc reference. Address L. NJ station III stal
Ing location and lowest rent TO Responsible te ant
The New York herald., 1871-01-08

WANTED, TO PURCHASE-A DWELLING HOUSE
w and Lot between Beecker and Fiits-nInth streets,
Lexington Eighth price from $40 t0J &16
Address PURCHASER, of T. Gibbons, lG9 Beeckex
The New York herald., 1871-01-08

SQ IRVING PLACE, CORNER SEVENTEENTH
CU street Suit oi Rooms, handsomely furnished, TO
rent, with Eoarl.
The New York herald., 1871-01-08

40 WEST TWENTY-sIXTH STREET, BETWEEN
TO Broadway and Sixth avenues large well
Rooms let, with Board, private family ghest
gwen and required ta Monday ami tuesday,
The New York herald., 1871-01-08

90 SPRING STREET. NEAR PowERY-FLEAsANT
I'D and well furnished Roor1s to let, with without
BOARD; 50 and upwards Also nlarnished Rooms let
cheap.
The New York herald., 1871-01-08

Cs) WEST NINTH STREET.-THE LET WITH BOARD,
q - elegant front Parl iii st hoor: nuor
front Room, eegany furnished at reduced for
writer.
The New York herald., 1871-01-08
BROOKLYE PROPERTY FOR SALE AND
Ia LET.

DOR SALE-THE FIRST GLASS. THREE STORY AND
basement brown front House corner Of
Bedford avenue and Taylor street, bDlRhei throughout
the most elaborate manner with ali improvements.
For particulars apply to JAMES G EADIE, Auctioneer
Broadway, 81 ook yn f.. u.
The New York herald., 1871-01-08

81 WEST NINTH STREET, n EAR FIFTH AVENUE
Il One or Two large Rooms, elegantly furnished to let
with Eosrd.
The New York herald., 1871-01-08

A Q WEST F0t RTEeNTH STREET -ELEGANLY FUR
no ntshed Rooms, single suite, large aud cold
water ptny room house per- order excel
lent table terms JrTste
The New York herald., 1871-01-08
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY JANUARY g. s7l-TRlPLE SHEET
BoAR,cyS wANTEv.

100 SULLIVAN SURVEILLANCE FRONT ROOM
lslO TO et with BOARD, to coupie of rcapctable
or man WIFE, American family. Terms moderate. Csl
Tor week.
The New York herald., 1871-01-08

L'OR SALE AT A Low FIGuRE-THE FOLLOWING
j. choice Two Lots northeast and
2sd street suitable location Tor bank ionr Lots north
west corhed I'd 96h
Of Sd 96h street, cor
OF lst and list street, desi
abe ater Fronts the East north Of 2d street,
tanning about % lots
Apply to owner. ROBERT IRWIN, $50 Bowery, from 10
to
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-23
Ox1oNs.-At this time of wear, when

OxloNs.-At this time of year, when
eolds and coughs abound, do not forget
that onions are often better and surer
cure than drugs. Indeed, hardly too
much can be said in favor Of onions rs a
remedy for coughs and colds; especially
for children they are invaluable. They
may be cooked and eaten at meal time,
or, what is better, eaten raw with little
salt, or cut up in vinegar. A syrup made
Of them has saved many child from an
attack of Group or lung fever, and where
these diseases were fully settled it has
gone far toward the speedy cure. To
prepare the syrup, slice an onion in tin
basin pour upon it a teacup OF molasses,
or what is better, honey; add a bit OF
butter as much as small hickory nut ;
set the dish i'm the oven, and simmer
slowly for an hour. Leave one of the
oven doors open, so that it shall not be
too hot. Onions are one of the most nu-
trltious and wholesome of vegetables,
and were it not for the shocking OdOr
they leave upon the breath We should nd
wise everybody to eat them daily. As il
is, we can only recommend them in cases
of necessity.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-23

How MAKE cOFrEE.-The favor and
quality of coffee depends very much on
the roasting We roast ours until it is a
very light brOwn-set it out to cool, and
when very near cool, break an egg over
it; and stir until all the grains arc covered
with the egg; set where the egg will dry
but not cook this forms glazing which
retains the strength of the coffee, as well
as furnishing sufficient white of egg to
clear.
Never grind coffee until ready to make
it; have the coffee pot well scalded, turn
d tie ground coffee and cork the spout :
poar in about half rs much boiling water
= you want for coffee, set where it WI
ai9mer, hot boil hard, stir frequently
ioe four or five minutes after putting on
The boiling water then fill in rs much
= Il required, never allow the aroma to
escape through the stream, if you want
u rich favord and delicious cup.-OAio
Farmer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-23

: We have recently noticed two sudden
deaths from the careless use of new
snodyne, the hydrate choral commonly
called choral. DR.. E. II. Clarke, Pro-
fesssor of Ma.eria Medica in Harvard
College, writes both in warning and in
eulogy Of it. He says: ain proper doses
and in appropriate cases, the hydrate of
-ckloral is the best hypnotic Qulling to
Sleep known. There is no danger at
tending it's proper use. But no unskilled
person should NEEDLE with it. 1t 10 ca
pable Of devita!izing the blood and of
producing commissions and death. WISE
ly administered, it will do great good
and no harm; unwisely administered, it
will do great harm and no good"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-23

To MAKE SOUP.-Becf should be stewed
four hours at least over moderate fire,
with handful of rice and Just water
enough to keep it covered. An hour be-
fore it is done put in two or three COM
r1On-sized onions, and ten or twelve COM
mon potatoes, pared and sliced, and a
few carrots, If you like; at the same time
put in salt to season it well, and half a
teaspoonful Of pepper. A little lemon
peel some like, cut in thin slices; others
powdered sage and parsely, or savory,
two tcaspoonfuls. Stir up two or three
eggs with milk and -four, and drop it in
with spoon. This makes soup look
nice; but bread broken in the trreen is
preferable, with the soup poured over it.
If you have other dishes, this should be
the first for the table.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-23
CAMpHoR CERArE FOR CuAprED HANDS.

CAMPHOR CERATE FOR CHAPPED HANDS
The following receipt was given to the
writer by maid of honor to Queen Vic
toria. 1t is an excellent one. Scrape into
an earthen vessel one ounce and half OF
spcrmaccti and half on ounce Of white
wax add six drachms of pounded CAM
phOr and four tablespOonsful of the best
olive oil. Let it stand near the fire till
it dissolves, stirring it well when liquid
Before the hands are washed, rub thor
oughly with a little of the cerate, then
wash them as usual. Putting the eerate
on before retiring answers very we'll
This quantity costs about twenty-five
cents, and will last three winters. The
vessel it is kept in should be covered
to prevent evaporation.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-23

To MAKE POr PIE.-Make your
sponge as you would for biscuit, only
shorter; when you do it up let it get just
light, putting into the batter little sal
cratus and salt; when light take it on
the board, and cut it in pieces like bis
cult, only let them lie and rise without
kneading them at all. When the meat
is tender there should be enough water
to come just over the mea. Season it
well with salt and pepper, and dissolve
-four in cold water, and stir in enough
to thicken it well. If the meat is very
lean put in butter, and when boiling hot
Law the crust in over the surface and
shut it up close, and not allow it to be
opened again in half an hour, when it
will be ready for the table, as light and
nice as sponge.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-23

THE VIRTUES OF GLYcERINE.-HaPs Jour-
nal of Health asserts positively that
glyc,rinc is perfect cure for diphtheria
and mcmbranous Group, when applied
with soft camcl's hair brush TO the in
r.rior of the throat. The penetrating
properties Of the g.ycerine enable it to
separate the granules Of which the mem
brancs are formed in both these diseases,
and not only d;s.roy them hut prevent
their fur, her formation. These are two
most insidious and terribly fatal diseases,
and if this simple and harmless remedy
will cure then, it should be generally
known. Glycerine is a most valuable
medicine, and should be kept in every
house. 1t is perfect remedy for chapped
hands, lips, or other chafed, raw surfaces,
curing them by simply applying small
quantity to the part effected.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-23

A RULE FOR TALK Rs.-No one who
wishes that conversation skoald be pleas
ant to his neighbors As well rs himself,
should speak more than two or three
sentences a: once. However much lie
may have to say, it will be all the more
agreeable said for giving others the op-
portunity of asserting, illnstratips,qul-
flying or even cOntradicting. The bail
needs to returned by the opposite
player to make lievly game.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-23
To REvoyrruE TASTE OF New WooD.-

To REMOVE THE TASTE OF New WOOD
A new keg, bucket, churn, or other wood
en- vessel, will generally communicate a
d;sagreeablc taste to anything that is put
in it. To prevent this inconvenience,
first seaid the vessel well with boiling
water, letting the water remain Till IT is
cold, then dissolve some perlash or soda
in lukewarm water, adding little lime
to it, and wash the inside Of the vessel
well with this solution. Afterwards scald
it well with plain hot water, and rinse 1t
with cold water before using it.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-23

The oldest Quaker Westinghouse in
So ithern Massachusetts, is located in Tx
bridge. 1t was built in 1776, and is still
used tor WORSHIP. The quarterly meet
ings Of Friends will be held next Nav.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-23

A little girl asked her brother what
was the capital punishment, and he said
he thought it was being locked up in the
jam cupboard.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-23

In New Haven the police arrest every
boy between the ages of six and sixteen
who is found in the streets during school
hours, and can not rise to explain.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-23
REM Z lMBER:

Tr,' - rsy's rs.s 81 -.eses - ss,ih
safr 10 . e.s,. - - tAw6 san s.ass IL pss
., ssh rsy Iss sg-rss 70 oouV-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-23
RE NJ 4; N i Il II /:

hat thy III 80 sfi-, cote =, i~ss -,ssr go
,eg iss ostss pt~cs N IRE Ssa sfsy
ss,i 20 .uy ti.'s frsss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-23
agricultural implements.

agricultural implements.
Farmers, Attention!
PLOWS! PLOWS! PLOWS!
W. have received snd are receiving TIE LARGEST and
CHEAPEST stock Of
Flows and Farm Machinery
cheap .. can he ound IN any other market
We hav. the -xea i've sale In Ottawa. Saline and Nc
Phersop counties o: the
Celebrated JOHN DEERE.
Moline, Rock Island, Mishawaka
Silrer steele and Canton Clipper
PLOw =.
HnI'I'Oxvs,
Garden Implements and Seeds,
Garden Drills and Caltirators,
DoUBIE 9HovEh9
Oh VARIOUS MINDS,
Walking and Sulky Cultivators,
TIE vAxplvER AND CELEBRATED KEY STONE
RISE PLANTER 8,
AND MISSOURI HAND PLANTERS,
Food Cutters,
DOTY'S WASHING MACHINES,
Tanning Mills,
roxEs cHa,xs r axxs. sixss SEorxls
Ai.o the LEADING
Reaping and Moving Machins.
Ai.rs. stock Of the JUSTLY CELEBRATED
Fish Bros and '}ain's
W AGO MS
Always hand at bottom prices. livery warranted
Agents for
y. =. Case a, Coo
Threshing Machines.
All cf which We will sell q, wHoLEsALE OR RETAIL At
very loS n=ur.s.
Th.nkig thu public for pas, patronage cordially IN
wife all 10 Of any kind q Farm Inplsnrnt. orsMs-
ehinrry, Wagons any thing In line 10 call fore
pm es.ns ei.es here and us will convince them that we
mean ta ia.ss. And be- /; rcmemb red tiat~r
W1BL not BE UNDERSOLD
In Western Kan as In any frs, eia. article In our i,ne
RESPECTFULLY,
E. B. FISH g. CO.
Cor. 9th aS1d Ash atxcct.,
SALIVA, KANSAS.
A Liberal Discount to the Trade.
libtrp Stdb!es.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-27

paintings, Miss X L Burrage, Leominster, Miss /
) Haslev, LeOmiuster; crayon drawings, Miss IL
Lowe, Fitchburg and Mrs j Barrows; pencil
drawing, IL Adams and II F Rice.
Apples-Best II varieties, G Q BOyden; best 6 va.
rietfes of five specimens each, 1st Geo Woods
Leominster; I'd, G p Hawkins Fitchburg. Best 8
varieties of specimens each, L Kendall; "a, John
Killgrove. Best II specimens of Baldwns, G Boy
den, LeOminster; I'd, Il Graham, Leomnster. Hub
bardston Nonesuch, LIST, Il Graham, Leomnster; I'd
q Boyden, Leominster. Greetings, DIR Fish
err Fitchburg; G Woods, LeOminster. Roxbury
Russets, c Boyden, Leominster
Peache5-Best collection, Piper, Leominser;
best dish, ID Phelps, Fitchburg
Pums-Best dish, o Whitney, Ashburnham.
Quinces-Best dish, Flagg, Sterling; I'd, PPi-
per, Leominster.
Fruits-Best assortment Mrs G Houghton
j jackson. Best display Of cut flowers, J M Saw
tell best five named astors, Mrs Houghtoni
best five verbeuas j NJ Sawtell; best pair of hand
bouquets, Mrs G HcGghton.
Vegetables. Best collection of kitchen vegeta-
bles, G 5 HoUghton; I'd, Bird. Garden seeds
Geo Billings. Collection Of potatoes-N Caswell ;
I'd, Derby. Marrow squashes-A j Hubbard I;
ID A w lizard; Hubbard squashesA p Good
rich; I'd, l. Pratt, Pumpkms-A z Goodrich.
Cabbages-L Pratt; I'd, I Wilder. Cauliiowers-
A CrOcker
Pears-Best IL varieties of each, A Crockcr;
I'd, A Holden; best 6 varieties of each DIR IL II
Brigham; I'd, j NJ Twicholl; best varieties of 5
mems Bartletts, Alvah Croker; best Seckels. w
Haywood; Flemish Beauty NJ Twichell; I'd, j
Pearce; Duchess-E Graham.
Grapes.-Best display of natives, Il I Miles; best
lot of Israellas, j HOughtOn; best ConcOrds, DR.
Fisher; best Delawares Nj Heath.
To-day is to be the horse day, and with pleasant
weather some fine sport may be expected,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-27

Tho convention to which all eyes are turned,
and in whose action our people are intensely
interested ms they have hardly ever been in any
poliri,al event, has not yet formally assembled,
bnt IFS members are here, and its preliminary
work is already begun. The question which it
has TO decide is personal, not strictly political
Neither the convention nor the party which it
represents is divided upon any matter of state
or national policy; or, if there are party di-
visions of that kind the choice Of delegates has
not been controlled OF greatly influenced
BY the comparative strength Of the diff
ferent sections separated by such is
sues. The question is, "Who shall be
governor The platform and the other candi-
dates occupy very little of anybody's attention.
General Butler has concluded that it will suit his
present purposes and help him to crafty his re-
moter ambitions, if he can be made governor
of Massachusetts. With untiring industry and
inscriptions use of all the means known to
politicians he has labored TO compass the nomi-
nation. and. owing TO various causes, one of
which is the unfortunate want of concerted ac-
ton among his opponents, he has come nearer
10 attaining his object than could have been ex-
pected when the canvass began.
1t is safe to say that no purely personal con-
test has, for manyyears at least, excited so wide
an interest which is not confined to this CONT
neut. Buffers popularity, however ill deserved
and temporary, is real and earnest and the dis
trust and hostility of his opponents is profound
and immovabie. They feel that his elevation to
the chief magistracy of the state would be an
intolerabe stain upon its history, and would
also endanger the integrity OF its administra-
ton and put its interests in peril. They think,
too, that he has been false TO the party which he
processes to serve, but which he seems to be
trying to destroy. Those who think
thus are bound in duty to their
party and their state to subor-
dinate all individual preferences to the one Oh
ject of averting such disgrace and disaster as
Buffers nomination would prove. They have
the power to do it. We are satisfied that they
considerably outnumber their opponents. f
united they can carry the day. If they viii
perpetuate their differences and prefer the
qualification of personal pique to the perform
ance of public duty, they can have their way.
A strong minority, united, ardent, and ably
led, has advantages which are almost sure to
give it the victory in the end over majority
divided and uncertain. The convention has the
matter in its hands, and Massachusetts will
know whom to honor or blame for the result.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-27

these two congena friends reoiced to-
gether over their successful conspiracy.
This, in brlef, is Mr.. Muray'S story. His
reputation for veracity is not very high, and he
could not, by telling such story, destroy any
body's character. He has not injured Muir
phys in the least, whether because the latter
long ago lost what little he ever had, or be-
cause it is too strong to be affected by anything
such man as Murray can say, those who best
know that functonary can decide. The facts
that Murphy is the collector of the
port of New York and very inau-
entail republican politician, may perhaps
with different minds incline them to either
alternative. Mr.. Murray has the grace not to
be proud of his conduct in this affair. With
touching righteousness he calls it 1.-THE only
stain on an otherwise unsullicd official career
but declares that very few men would have done
otherwise under similar circumstances. As Mr..
Murray's estimate of official honor and fidelity,
this statement has some value considering his
excellent opportunities for observation within
certain limits.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-27

Without any disrespect to the members of the medical
profession profession honored by all thinking men, it
is only just to say that they too thick the ground
The consequence is that the community doctored over
much. When nature needs only the gentle stimulant
and Alternative which has become famous throughout the
country reliable medicine under the name of Hos
letters Stomach Biters she is not unfrequenly dosed
with dozen prescriptions all experimental from the
PharmacOpGia This is an evil and proves that the
practice ofmedcine Is far from being at all tunes heal
ing art AT this period of the year. when the fall of the
leaf indicates that decay has seized upon the vegetable
kingdom, many harassng diseases are prevalent Chief
among these may be mentioned intermittent fever and
bilious remittent. The exhaRons rising from decom-
posing vegetaon and the heavy and ogs are very
apt to generate these complaints The wises policy Is
to protect the system by of oseters stomach
Bltters at the commencement of the TALL Much suffer-
ing may thereby he avoided But II the disease has
already begun its periodical vstations may readily be
checked and broken up by this active, yet harmless
vegetable tonic.
But be on your guard against the charlaans who are
attempting to palm of, under various Names unwhoe-
some compounds, which they pretend to compare favor
ably with The great national elixir which has long since
swept more formidable opposition from The field Bear
in mind that every bottle genuine Hosteters Stom
ach Bitters is authenticated by a spenddly engraved
label. and fac sime of the sign manual of the firm
Put up In bottles only, and be obtained In bulk
Sal d&wIw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-27

The final stage Of digestion has for its object the con-
Vertng into blood o. much of the food has been
already absorbed directly from the stomach The seat
OF tins process is in The nesnes. In the dHodeauL
Ghe portion of the testnes next to the stomach the
food, dissolved in the gastric Juice coGmlnged with
the bile and the panereatic fluid which are poured in
through two separate ducts The latter substance the
secretion of the panGreas is alkallne and somewhat
similar to saliva 1t neutrazes Chat is dssolves) oils
and also converts starchy compounds into sugar The
bile, again. is the secretion OF the liver formed not as
other secreons, from areridl but exceptionally from
gsnoHS blood The dissolved food, after passing from the
stomach, Is absorbed by numerous minute tubes, the
dcea and, through the hOracic duet Is led from the
aceas to the left subclayan vein and thus into the
general circulation The food becomes part of the
blood the fluid which renovates the WORKOUT tissues of
the system, out In ie's ceaseless wear and tear
But besides being agent in the digestive process the
bile Is also natures chosen and most efficient laxative
and purgatve Now, DIR. Fisch's BitterS promote lat
the same time regulatng) the flow of this secretion
The system is thus eectualy secured from bliousness
on the one hand, and from constipation on the other
Violent purgng is not the way to constipation
Neither Is violent purging purifier of the blood. An
abundance of food, with abundance of bile and the
allied fluids, to digest it, will make abundance good
nourshng, strengthening blood, not needing pu. flying
sos leonEWlw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-27

A GENTLEMAN from Bethel IIl Me- says that Messrs
Allen Bros, prOpretors Of Phillip Aliens Print Works
X; L. were down to Bryant's Pond recently trouling
when one OF them was attacked with sciac rheumatism
SO suddenly that he had TO be carried from the pond
his hotel bottle of JOhnSOHS AaOdyae LiniqeRt was
resOrted to, and he was out next day
How are you to-day2 I'm not feeling well. bilious
and sick headache, have been looking around for boz
of Parsons P"rgaUe Pills, but traders are all solt
Out.-COuntfy Paper. deoD&wlw s25