davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-20

" NOTICE.-on aud after MONDAY 2sth March,
1872, the steamer ELIZA IiA NOOK viii leave Rich
niOnl at ga. N. NH 3Ds1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-20
DENTISTRY.

s,ec,,, attention maid to the PRESERVATION
nj he natural teeth artificial ones inserted on golh'
out Main II, fe l9-eod3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-20

These goods are nnanufaefurei by la or
.,sh 1Hrrcfly from the European AND Aalslteah
,nanufacturers embracing I'll tho LStesa noss!sts'
nsnnslIod I'm variety and cheapfes In sny ,u
: Orders Oiled With carr, AaAa
fe27-eodi:ts So Ia -..s--
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21
TIE r M S.

fused, and they ordered her to depart,
and not to return again during the
war. Being then obliged to join he=
husband in New 7 ork, she soon re-
covered her aFsii;its, aud shone in So
ciety, TO use the language of the time,
as 'sa star of the first magnitude" In
England, too, whittier she accompa-
MED her husband. she attracted much
attention for her beauty, and was
much flattered in tory circles. The
British government gave Arnold, in
compensation for his American losses,
something less than seven thousand
pounds, and settled upon his family
pension of thousand pounds year,
which was to be continued as long as
either the husband or the wife survi-
we'd. Their family increased in Eng
land. Arnold, finding himself pinch
ed upon an income of thirteen hum
dred pounds per annum, went upon
trading voyage to Halifax with what
success is not known. 1t was thought
by some that he was glad to leave
England for awhile, to escape the con-
temptin which he was held, even by
those who had employed him.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21
General Politics.

The Administration organs lave
recently redoubled their efforts to
mystify the people by series Of
their conundrums, of which the fol-
lowing is a fair sample: "In thirty
five months Grant has reduced the ma
tional debt $287, PSI, $40. Can bolt
ing Republican, elected by Democrat
ic repudiators, improve on this" It's
enough. Any honest Administrator
can improve on it. Grant the briba-
taker has reduced the public debt two
hundred and eighty-seven millions
and odd thousands in thirty-five
months, while the people have paid in
taxes during the same period, accord
ing to official reports, amounting to
1925, ,000,000i leavingsa balance of
about 50, 100000 to be accounted
for! IL is not what Grant has paid on
the debt, but what he has not paid
with all this money, that the people
want TO know, you know. aa
The St. Louis Republican calls Carl
Schurz the "Paladin of Missouri" and
adds that he was "the first prominent
Republican TO detect, the boldest to
defy, and the most persistent to ex-
pose the various corruptions which
have brought discredit upon the adj
ministration of President Grant.
Lost strayed or stolen, the Ameri-
can navy, for which the people paid
$500, 100000 during the war, and has
since been paying upward of $4,000,
600 year. No nation ever spent so
much money for ships of war, and yet
so little of them is to be found that
beggarly Spain laughs at us and
stands ready to annihilate the remnant
upon short notice. The property has
gone beyond recovery, but a suitable
reward will be paid for the detection
and conviction of the thieves. .--States-
man.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21
EVER


Ever and ever the world goes round.
Bearing its burdens and CROSSES;
Ever and ever the years rolf on,
With their tide of sorrows and losses.
Ever and ever the book of life
Bears upon its pages
The weary, weary lay of the heart,
Sung through all the ages
Ever and ever with outstretched hands,
We grasp for golden morrow;
Ever and ever the billows of time
Are freighted with bitter sorrow-
Even and ever the lips smile on,
That the world may walk in blindness,
Little they know Of the hearts wild woe,
When the face looks but with kindness.
Ever and ever the shadows fail
over the golden MOSES;
Ever gleam from Paradise
Lightens our cares and crosses
Ever and ever the morning dawns
On hopes that are breathed in gladness;
Ever and ever the night brings in
Its tide of bitter sadness.
Ever and ever the eye of God
= Looketh down on us with pity;
And ever the light is shown 70 us
That CLEANS from the golden city.
Z -Euenfn0 Post
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21
GOING EAST.
u. GOUCHER,
HOMEOP-ATHY.
TAOALL WHO ARE SUFFERING FROM
i 1ACURE OR CHRONIC DISEASES.
j. GOUCHER, M. d.
offers his professional services

offers his professional services.
The Doctor studied the Old School system with
Prof. Valentine Mott. NJ D.. of New York city.
and graduated in the Medical University of
New York. No. $50 Broadway. and also gradu-
ated in the Eye and Ear Intirmary of that city.
He has also been Hospital Student of Prof. n
r. Smith, of Baltimore.
The Doctor practiced the Old School system
for twenty years He then studied Homeopathy
and graduated in that school, which he practices
exclusively. The Doctor has had considerable
Hospital experience, and thirty-five years
practice in the profession OF Medicine.
He is located at Rayenna, Portage county, o.,
ON the Cleaveland e. Pittsburgh r. r.. eighteen
the G reat western crosses the Cleveland road.
The Doctor has his office at his residence, COR
ner OF Sycamore and Cedar streets.
OFFICE HOURS-From 8 a. M. to 8 p. m.
j. GOUCHER, NJ. d.
Ravenna, Jan. %. 1871. 1Ss-y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21
,oHN MctyLUN.

General Tnsurance a gent, represents the FOL
lowing reliable companies:
.MERicAN, Chicago. Ill: GREAT WESTERN
York: LYCoMIN6. Muncy, Pa; NoRTHwEsT-
ERN IUTU AL LIFE, Milwaukee,, WIS; CON
MoNwEALTH LIFE ms. Co., New YORK.
ONCE with +. w. Coffin in Phenix BLOCK
over Second National Bank, Ravcnna, Ohio
Fel. O. 1S7I. 128-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21

Some Young men prefer the blue
eyed maiden, and others prefer dark
eyed ones. But of late years the mon-
eyed girls have had the call over all
others.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21

Little boys who want to be angles
should be at the station and jump of
trains when in motion.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21
FOR SALE.
Land and Machinery

THIvE ACRES OF LAND with small barn,
Is adjacent to city, Would be very conven-
lent for pasturing. Terms easy. Also.
piecc Line Shaft. "a feet long. ~
] Iron 10 in. Pulley. 8 in face,
&c 43 10
Hangers. -
5Wood Pulleys,
1 Saw Table. 3 Saws, &c.
ALI the above property will be sold very cheap
SEYMOUR & OLIN.
Ravenna, March 10, 1872. 1s5-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21
Farms and Village Property
for Sale.
Desirable Residence For Sale.

r OFFER FOR SALE the i 4 story white frame
i Dwelling house, green blinds, just west of
q. & p. r. R. on Main street, Ravenna. Ohio,
now occupied by E. G.. WAIT. Large lot, fin
ished house. good fruit. and one of the cheapest
and most desirable places in Ravenna, at the
price, $500. Possession given immediately.
NORMAN ROOD.
March 12 1872. 1s5-4w.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21
GOING sOUrH-AIAIN LINE.

CLEVELAND 4 PITTsBURG RAILROAD
) On and after Nov. 18th. 1s71, Trains viii leave
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21
RAvENNA WATER CURE.

q. w STRONG, M d,
tI.ate OF water Cure of Cleveland,)
Pro PR IET Q r..
: Location Beautiful Terms moderate. Send for
circular giving full details
.-sfApril6, 1871, 136-1y- .5=, -.ss4 go
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21

BY MARY 4. P. HuapHRRy. ii
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21
G0ING WEsT-RTVER DTVTsToN.
rus1cARAwAs BRANCH.

A. q G. w. Ry-Change of Time.
The following are the times Of the departure
of trains at the points below. 1t took effect
Monday, Nov 18th:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21

d Ii Ii w Il LO
of stock and Cream Ale. Brewery on Syc
aniore St.. three doors north of the Catholl'
Church. Also, Builder of wrought ifoi
KaVenna. O. July %. 1870 1OO-1y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21
d. L. ROCKWELL,
ATTORNEY at Law and Notary Public. Deuel.

ATTORNEYS at Law, will attend to legal busi-
ness in Portage CoanSy. German spoken
Ofiices corner Of Market and High streets
Akron, Ohio. April 20. 1871, 13S-1y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21

GEORGE SADLER, NJ. d.,
Physician and Surgeon, Rayenna, ONO
Office with w. B. Thomas, ESQ.,, Empire BLOCK
Residence on Walnut, second door soEth OF
Main Street. 36-tI
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21
CHARLES BROOK,

E. MUsSER, Proprietor, west side Pub
Square, Ravenna, Ohio. so-u
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21

DIR. A. M. POWERS,
Eclectic Physician and Surgeon, RootstoWhn y
Porta re County Ohio. Chronic and Private
diseases. treated successfully. OFFIcE-Nexi
door south of Green & Barlow's store.
Dec. 81 1868 1r- a 49,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21


boys parted suddenly, but he did not
see. -
A hand touched his shoulder.
He turned fiercely, wavered, for an
instant, then steady, defiant CLEAN
flashed to meet the teachers sad, firm
eyes. E'There's no use. The chance is
lostl" they seemed to say.
"Harold, he'is smaller than youV
That was all she said, no sharpness
of personal reproof, not one word
about the wickeddess of fighting, the
guilt of anger and profanity.
A swift flush died his cheek-his
hand dropped to his side. For mo-
ment all was still in the playground.
Miss Waring held out her hand. The
boy caught it impulsively, then as
suddenly letting it fall, he turned,
vaulted over the high fence, and run
ming swiftly across the meadow to-
ward the creek, disappeared behind a
clump of willows.
| No human eye saw him there. lying
upon the grass, his face in his hands,
his young breast swept with stormy
sobs. If he prayed he did not know
it. Idoubt if he thought of God at
all. Apart from some vague memory
of "now lay me-" said at his dead
mothers knee, his ideas ;of devotion
were of the cold, rigid uniformity oil
his stern fathers morning petitions,
or the stately, untranslated formulas
of the minister's long prayer. But per.
haps He who saw the boys cropping
after some good it did not know, feel.
ling weakly for some strength not his
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-12-05
Loves SACRIFICE.

The scene was enacted at Berlin or
the morning Of the entrance Of the
victorious troops. A young and dis
tinguished officer of the Cuirassiers
who had received cut of saber from
an Austrian Uhlan, was paying Wis
it to his financee, young lady at
tached TO the Queens household
Her bver entered her saloon in full
uniform, and wearing his helmet, but
on taking his seat near his fair LADY
love he took OF his helmet and put il
on small table in front Of the fire
as, notwithstanding all the onthusi
asm of the population, the day was
exceedingly cold. BY some suddef
movement however, Che young off
cor upsat the table, and the helme,
rolled into the fire. There was O
scream and an exclamation ofhorror
The scream, of course, was feminine
the expression of dismay, however
t~as masculine, caused by seeing the
ii6rsc-tail of the helmet catch fir,
and burn away in an instant.
To join his regiment and pass the
Rhine wearing singed helmet. and
one guiltless of horse tail WAS utter
ly impossible, and still less was il
possible TO absent himself on such q
day. One exasperating fact was, th,
helmet was burned behind the wits
among the crowd would therefore i'm
agine that he had received shot
while flying from the enemy. Need
less to remark that every shop of the
city of Berlin was closed. Suddenly
Romeo's fair Juliet started. seized q
pair of scissors, and in fewer sec
onds than it takes to write it, Gu,
off tho whole of her magnificent chez
eiure dOree, and with marvellous in
genuity fastened to the schorched
helmet, Thus Grafvon rode at the
head Of his squadron Of Cuirassiers
with n flowing trophy of love and de
votion. such as one would have
thought Roman woman of old a
lone would have parted with bu,
this deed was done by fair Prus
sion, and in the middle of the pro
sale nineteenth century.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-12-05
How 10 20 w Test.

This Is AZ inquiry which every on,
should have tfatbfilly Answered before hs
star,s on his journey, and liuls care ta.
ken IN examination OF Routs will in mani
cases save much trouble. tine and money
The &C., d. & U n. r." running from
Cbicsvo. through Galcsburg to Burling
ton. and the IL, d. a W. Route" run-
ming from indianapolis. through Bloom
ington 10 Burlington. have achieved q splen
did reputation in The last two years rs the
leading Passenger Routes to the West. Al
burlington they connect with the n. a
NJ. X. n. and form the great Burlington
Route which runs direct drought Southern
Iowa to Nebraska and Kansas, v,ish close
connections to Califsrnia aud tho Terrific
ries; and passengers starting from Snyder
County, on their way westward. cannot
do better than TO take the Burlington
Route. farf
This Line has published pamphlet call
I'd "iiow to go West, which rontain. much
valuable Information large correc, mar
Of the Great West. which can be obtained
free OF charge by addressing the Gen sral
Passenger Agent u. . n. X. X. Burling.
ton. Iowa.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-12-05
value Osa Trade,

II parents would consider the wei
fare and happiness of their children
they would choose the virtuous me.
chanic, farmer or honest trader, as
companions and helpmates, instead
OF the rich, who, aside from their in
come, have no subsistence. How of
ten does this question arise, and
from religious parents too, in choos
ing suitors for their daughters, rs
he rich ?" If TIE daughter answers,
"Yes, he is rich, he is n gentleman,
neat in his dress, and can live with
out work, the parents are pleased
Not many years ago Polish lady, of
plebeian birth, but of exceeding beau
ty and accomplishments, Won the af
fections ofa young nobleman, who,
having her consent, solicited her
from her father in marriage, and was
refused We may easily imagine the
astonishment of the noblemar.
Am not, said he, "of sufficient
rank to aspire to your daughter 8
hand -
you are undoubtedly, of the best
blood of Poland"
"And my fortune and reputation,
are they not"
"Your estate is magnificent, and
your conduct irreproachable."
Then having your daughter con
sent how should expect arefusal T.
This, sir, the father replied, sis
my only child, and her happiness is
the chief concern of my life. All the
possessions of fortune are precari-
ous what fortune gives, ut her ca
price she takes away. sec no secu-
rity of independence and comfortable
living for but one in q word l am
resolved that no one shall be the
husband of my daughter who is not
at the same time master of trade y
The nobleman bowed and retired
silently. A year or two afterwards
the father was sitting at the door,
and saw approaching the house wag
ons laden with baskets, and at the
head of the cavalcade person in the
dress of basket maker, And who
do you suppose it was The former
suitor Of his daughter the noble
man had turned basket maker. He
was now master of trade, and
brought wares made by his own
hand for inspection, and a certificate
from his employer in testimony cf
his skill. The condition being full
filed, no further obstacle was oppos-
ed to the marriage. But the story is
not yet done, The Revolution came;
fortunes were ,plmdered, and lords
were scattered as chaff before the
four winds of heaven. Kings be.
came beggars some of them teach
ers and the noble Pole supported his
wife, and her father in the infirmities
Of age, by his basket making indus
try.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-12-05

A FIRsr-CLAss CoLIGcroR Is ON
time to q minute when the debtor
says SCENE tomorrow at 0 o'clock
Sits ON the steps aud waits for his
return when he says 1 am just going
to dinner. ftf .b1i'.o 'sT
Insists on stepping out to make
change when the man "has nothing
less then twenty" aa.3..l
Willgo for an old stager every day
for Q month with o cheerful counte
nance, about that little account
Doesn't mind edging into crowd
TO ask q fellow 'p9 "a siI -IslG
Will take a dollar in part ifhe can't
get ten IN whole. and credit it with
thankful slacrity. lovS p ~ f1rm
Always suggests check when the
money Ia not at hand, ~ he can gal
lit cashed tomorrow hsdi p
Always lns that account on top &c
the man can make no excuse for put
ting him off. llile s,alay.iih- p, as
Don't mind asking him forit i'm
mediately otter being treated ana
pleasantly snxsgtainsd. is.fi t.sss
IL T~--L~i-~s. - - h....~,-.. -. -..sk Al
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-12-05
Buried Alive.

For some time past, says tho On
wa Citizen, the work of removing tho
remains OF the departed from the eii
Roman Catholic bnrying ground to
the new cemetery has boon gong
quietly on, and nothing moro the o
mi .ht be expected nndcr tho circum-
stances occurred until the oIher day.
The sacred ashes have been reverent-
y taken from their narrow beds ani
removed by the hands OF loving friends
to tho new city OF the dead. Affect
ing incidents have naturally occurred,
and some scenes bordering on the re-
voting have beou witnessed in the old
cemetery. Recently unUurfed bodies
have been uncuifined THAT fond eyes
might gaze upon their features for
a last tims before covering them with
the sod again. One snch incident OF
u startling nat ure occurred last Tues
day. A gentleman who was ensagod
in removing the remains OF some of
his deceased relatives. was asked by
sn acquaintance, who was similarly
engaged, to assist him 10 lifting q
coffin from a grave. lie did so, and
the lid was taken of. To tho horror
Of the small body Of spectators who
gathered around il. they disoosered
that tho body, which was that Of an
uncle Of the gentleman who was re-
moving il. had been disturbed 10 tho
cofiiO. IL was terribly eoniorted, as
it the deceaso had died in great ag.
ony. The face wore 90 expression Of
Intense pain aud horror, tke arms
were draws up US fst us tho coffin
would admit, and the head was twist
cd round to the shoulders. from which
the aesh had apparently been gnawed
by tho struggling man. Sicksned by
the horrible sight, the spectators
drew back from the cofiin, and looked
spoechlessly iulo each others eyes,.
Not y word was spoken, bui thsre was.
not . man present who did not feel
that the deceased had been bu ,isd
alive-probably while 70 q sranss--
and had awakened ooly to perish ia
HE living tosb. The coiiin wssrolossd'
sgsis and taken to tho uesv osmssssy
" hsrsh WAS dsesnlly inierpsd. Every
pveeautian was talssl ios hpxh up the
sfihir, but IL hssl wot sbrosd, sod
wo pow publish ID withsaA vsNisv
nsmes.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-12-05

itonncfde a, ,YConneil.o,rs.

The following from the Futon Re
publican Of the 7th Inst. is tho corrcur
version Of tho result Of brawl which
took place at MConnellsburg, last
week, and misstatoments Of which
have appeared 10 print: T.. =.
On Tiesdiy evening last the o,ti-
rens of this place wore congratufati inv
themselves on the orderly manner in
which the voters conducted them
selves during the day and evening.
Gcuiallty existed amnug all parties,
aud all passed Of quietly until about
ten O'Clock, when we we're startled by
the cry of "a man kilel at Fishers
Hotel y W. at oucc FASTENED to tho
spot and found that George B Ker-
per had shot aud mortally wounded
Robert II. Wclch, Of Burnt Cabins,
this county. ...-
The facts 10 the case as far ~ VIC
were able to learn, are as foil 5w,
Capt. George " Skinacr, George B.
kerpcr, Robert IL Welch, aud sever.
al others, were 10 the barroom OF the
hotel, calmly discussing the results OF
the election, when Thomas IIamill
entered and remarked that Captain
Skinner had said he could whip any
six Republicans A fcw words pass
ed between Captain SAiuner and H.
mill, when Mr.. Fisher, wishing to
prevent any disturbance, catered be-
tween thsm, ll,miIl ,hon steppcii
back few PAGES, aud iu an instant
drcw stone from his pocket aud
threw it at tho Captain, which struck
him on the fJrahcad above ths right
eye, INJECTING severe but not fatal
wound.
Ia q momlnt after no hal thrown
the stone Hamill was ascending tho
stairs that led from the bar room to
the upper bar room or sitting room.
At this sjuucture kerper Instantly rose
aud addressing Hamill, said, You
d. -, III shoot you The words
had scarcely escaped kcrper's lips
when he tirci his revolver at Hluill,
but unfortunately an innocent mau,
and entire stranger to Kerper, was
made the victim.
Robert II. Wolch, young man
highly est,emrd by all who knew
him, wa, shot Lie was standing ut
the foot Of tho stairs u which Ham,
i'll passed, whom the ball struck him
iu tho forehead aud passd through
tho ccnlre Of the brain to the back
part OF it. lie instantly fell to the
Hjor, AM was unconscious until I
o'clock on tho following morning
when he diel.
The coroner then proceeded to hoii
an inquest. After examening several
witnesses, they adjuisei that Robert
IL. Welch, tho dece "sed came to hi,
Death by pistol shot from the hinds
OF George b. Keeper.
Early on Wednesday morning. Kcr-
per appeared bciorc Deputy Sheriff
Sterre,t and gave himself up, and
was committed to Jail, in tho after
noon he gave bail 10 the sum OF $780,
600 Tor his appearance at January
court.
A warrant was issued for Uamill
aud placed 10 the hands OF Constable
Deitrics. III, prisoner was tikcn be-
f,re n. b. S,errctt, Esq, and entered
into recosuizauce 10 the sum OF $500
for his appearance at January court.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-12-05


The grand jury at Indianapolis
is indictiog tho people who bet on
the election. Isn.,,.. 49,
---Ao Indianapolis poodle cficws
tobacco, but he doesn't ssesr. 81
Tho Shasta Indian women are
tho most beautiful sqaaws 10 the
West. ~e' e1 Asr'F' F'atonq 2
1T is reported that q Chiness
lodge Of Mssoas has been formed II
Oreeoo City. Oregon. rn,
"A Nswburgh, North Oorolina. la
|dy has worn the same pair of shoes
lot twenty-five yeavsy iaer sfs NJ.
- spirited psid<u m 81. I.oui.
i. I" ~ -. !. ".|-I
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-12-05
DIR. FAIIRNEY,s
Csls1ratea .Blood 0lsa,,.,s.e,,r. y. or .Da

Celebrated Blood Cleanser or Pan
q 0ccd. ~. ..'. ,s'
! The Panacss viii not only cure old stsud
ing and mali ieasn, comp plaiats, but Is one Of
the best Prsvsatstives Of such dlsordsss
ever offered TO the world You can avoii
severe attacks OF souie disssses, such as
Cholsrs. smsll Pox. Typao.d. sBilisus,
spotted sad itssrmi.,snt Fevsrs. by keel D.
'ng your blood paridsd. The dl6srsn, de-
erees of ell susb dissssss dspspt 81 ltogsth-
% upos shs eonditisn Of The blosd; Tor II
stis vital daid 10 dsrsngsd you will take
. disease mpck mare readily iksg other.
wise. aud the suffering will be 10 proper.
tionts the sno4Hs of forsiep matter 10 the
blood. fhis iaSs SyssepAbIs hat ws nssd
. Of bsrt nski .sNy tllussratioIh. NJ,
"A RSmsmbsr Ne ssne Aad doa't b pus %
| with anysbia6 ~ uhleh dvuggists nay
ssy is jsss - eee1 ~ ths bs,od CtB Ansss.
2seanee lheZ 4ake asse pseots - shssp.