davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-23
Alsikc or Alsyko Glover.


This clover which has attracted SO
much attention of late, especially as q
honey producing plant, We think ought
to be more generally experimental
with. The English Farmers Diary for
1872, thus treats OF its history and
qualities:
'..Alsykle, or Perennial Hybrid clover
which takes its name from Alsyke dis.
trict, near Stockholm, was first intro
duced into Sweden. Within the last
century, vast improvements in agrioul-
ture have enabled this valuable clover
to be brought to great perfection, and
it is now held in high estimation by
the Swedish farmers, and extensively
cultivated by the leading agriculturists
of Great Britain and Ireland. The
root is tibrous, and the heads globular.
The plant bears a greater resemblance
to the white than to the red clover,
und may be described as the giant
White clover, with flesh colored heads.
The advantages it possesses over every
other variety of clover are: Its peren-
NAL character, its greater hardness,
(for no winter will kill it, it's capabil.
ity alike of resisting the extremes of
drouth and wet, the much greater
weight of heritage it produces during
the season, and the certainty of q plant
when other varieties fail from the land
having become clover-sick. Its pro-
duction is inexhaustible, as is proved
by the " 'nderfully curious formation
of the plant, from the single crown of
which innumerable heads are continue
ually being produced all through the
season, and tillering out lstsrally over
the ground. The hardy nature Of the
ing by transplanting. A single plant
may be taken up and divided into ten
or more parts, the 6brous roots just
cropped, and each part will produce
luxurant plant; so that no farmer need
hereafter have patchy piece Of clover.
Twelve pounds Of Swedish Alsyke ia
sufficient to SOW an acre.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-23

Cur1ER's Vegetable Pulmonary Bal.
sam Doubtless the best Cough Medicine
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-23
THE LADY SLRPER,

which is often seen on the sidewalks,
particularly where the soil is fitted for
its Notwithstanding chiefly . wet
c]ayey soil of an uneven surface. With
these conditions the plant thrives very
we'll.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-23

10 sum up, 100 acres cost $18; 80
acres SO; 40 acres ~. The e. 50-land
is that included within limits of rail.
way grants, and only open to soldiers
under tho Homestead act. A soldier
must settle on his claim until the time
OF settlement added to his term of serv-
ice in the army makes up five years,
which is the length of settlement re-
quired from settlers who have not serv-
ed i'll the army or navy.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-23
LAST CHANCEl!
go, 900 IN GIFTS,
RAsDAll HOUSE GIFT CONCERT!
4 Grand GIFT Concert, TO be held at Hoo,., 0,.-.

0Es1a GIFT Concert, 70 be held At Hool., 0r.,.
House, AADIsoN. WIS.,, sane /, I67S OS'1s
1ae "eu known nots'' RA'DAII HousE. Madison, w..
WORTH $s4,0OV! FOR ss.ooli
1'eE ;@ ~ Be seld e. a1 each Five Tickets
"a rsss!yed esfore tas lth Of Ja.s, when
ks1os uHooet ieu Numbers drawing the pfiSee I'M
20 1aeh'hed' and holders Of aans nesiisd s. IN.
1905 VA1UADIH orPa 7
viii bo disteth1ted among the ticket holden. inn
nediateU after the Concert.
i II Grand 0Aft The Rssdsl aeuse. worth. 600
"a DO DO S MEy 1 Iot on King g. worth i:sss
"a do CITY Lot az
re sao ~ 90 - Eleeant nsw 7cctave Piano " -
10y - shs OIL o. ~ paid up yeaEiy subscriptions
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-23

BURNERS COCAINE gives new life to
the hair, and makes it grow luxuriantly.
LAST CHANCE! See advertisement of
Rasdan House Gift Concert in this paper.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-23
Ayers .
Ha'irVigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is. at
once agreeable,
healthy, and
efectual for
preserving the
hair. 1t soon
restores faded
or gray hair
to its original
nIo~ .,skZ k1~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-23

NEADVll.l.k, Pa, Theolo6irnl S"h~>l
M Rdueates Minister'S. No dogmstic test. Board
TutiSn, Library, Text Rocks free Torn begins Sept
Gs M . year moro to every preacher lawyer, doc
~ wv tor, Justice notary, By sending address
and stamp t. John Kirkpatrick. Middlsbourns, Ohio
HON EST. energetic. God. feaving men and eonen.
can havo pleasant profitable work no risk cr cam.
ta1Writc Hast tn3ns indallSt asa
U1DR TlIE DEAF, Coucealable Ears r MAS.
1. LAM. 81 Broadway. n. Y. sends pamphlet free.
No uUMnUts :-Wo guarantee agents AZ OonI
year 20 sell our goods. Latta Co.. Pitts6urSH "a
nmr" Ten Gent - Baking Powder 10 cheap. health.
~ fuI, and never falls "Globe Works !" Dele wA,c q
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-23

FOR forty years r. W. Emerson has
le:turcd each winter in Salem, Mass.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-23
Cost Of q Homestead.

AS frequent inquiries are made of
the price of securing a home on the
public lands under the Homestead act.
we give the following figures as to what
it costs poor man to get farm from
Uncle Sam:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-23

SonE people say We do not use sauces
o. any Kind our appetites are good enough.
but only to make your food taste better. You
eat butter on bread and should eat the Halford
Lelcestershire Table Sauce on meats if YOU
value palatable food, and the better the meats
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-23
Special Aotilfs.
q q q D w OR % 8
FOR THE
PAIN KILLER.

We can confidently recommend the in.Killer.-
Toronto Bopstsf.
Aches. Pains desh voands xo@s, 5oan: %:r:, o.
.n We ss;1 p; : ;assd
The bet Ph5"ioisn traveller can ha7s.-Hs1;iso.
For both internel and external application have
found 1t OF great vslue-CAvts Era.
A medicine NO family should DO vithout.-xo~sr.e,
Could hardly keep house without it'd. notes.
don attacks Of sicknesa-Ca,ts: pea. '''0
article ever obtained such unbounded popularity.
, o1e Of the most rslt.bIe specifics Of tn. .xe-oa
tho most severe pain.-Ba1iingioS Sestisei.
NJ E isRs1:''' article In tho medicine ehs'
VII! recommend itsen to all who use it.-aeo,y.a
l. ssts;n:vely used and sought after a. really use
No medicine has acquired such reputation: Il h,
real mefit.-Reeposs Dotly Nes0s.
Ono OF the most useful medicines have used 1t and
q1speneed It for tho past twenty yoars.-Rsv. Vs.
The most valuable medicine now In use.-z.,,.
1t 10 really valuable medicine and ussd bv ,..,x
physicians -Bonon Traveller ~ ~ A's'V
~ eiR ses srs s:nd: o" "
, 05s q the ;s~ article: th:t just what they
In my mountain travels no medicine IL Of m uri.
Bwrm0A. ''' ~ ." o'"oy'
70 noe t5tlle with yourselves by testing untrfed
sttsmntad 10 * a. q many worthless no.trums
bottle. ~ ~0'0'"p""S escn
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-23
PRICE 2s CTS, 30 CTS, AND 81 PEE Borr1x.
in. HARRIS / CO., Cincinnati. o..

j. N. HARRIS / CO., Cincinnati, O..
froprtetors for the Southern and Western states.
tE- FOR SALE BY ALL MEDICINE DnA1rps
To CONSUNll'Tl
TO CONSUMPTIVES!!
Tho advertiser, having boon permsntly cured If
Snat n!sa0 u1scsse Consumption, BY simple remedy
mssns Ct cure TO al who desire it, no viii sene
the directions for preparing and usein1 the same.
which they will 6nda SURE CuRE ron CoNsUNpTr1N
culties. ~ " ~ " 's VAN"
fares Wishing the prescription will please address
.~ Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
AZ Fsnn st., near Lee Ave-, Williamsburg. N Y.
10 HAVE good Shoe made upon the right prnci-
pie, buy those made with the patent CABLE SCREW
WIRE. Tho only reliable covering for the foot yet
found. Try them.
RAGGED STOCKINGS and protruding toes arc not
seen on feet where SILVER TIPS arc worn. Parents
remember this they last twice Tong.
S~v1 al
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-23

THERE are several kinds of worms
which trouble horses the pin-worms (pointed
at both ends) are the most common and most
dangerous: Sheridan's Cavalry Condition
fo,oderS VIII IN few days eject the worms,
and the horse will begin to thrive.
Factories and machine shops ahouldl not h.
allowed to run day without Johnson's Ano-
dyne Lintsnent. In case Of sudden accident,
III immediate use of it may save weeks of sui.
fering, aud perhaps limb or even life.-Com.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-23

In NEW QuARrERs.-Belding, Bros. l.
Co., in their new store, 1888 East Madison
st., near tho leading Wholesale Dry Goods
and Clothing Houses, and accessible bv horse
cars and bus lines to all the railroad depots.
have increased facilities for supplying tho
growing demands of customers. Their we'll
won reputation for making the best sewing
silk in the market has given them tho lead Of
the sewing. silk taade in this country,-Com.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-23

Fees Fees
when entry on issue
is made. of cert.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-23

Wien entry on issue
is made. of cert
For grant of 160 acres, val
ued at $1.25 per acre. %. .S14.OO S4.0O
For grant of 80 acres, valued
at $l.25 per acre.. ....... 700 200
For grant Of 40 acres, valued
at $1.25 per acre. ... 600 LOO
For grant of 80 acres, valued
at 81. 50 per acre. .... 1900 4.O0
For grant of SO acres, valued
at $3.50 per acre. 500 2.O0
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-01
FROM PULASKI COUNTY.
SOMERSET, Ky, Oct 30, 1872.

t''hfftHfif " wv W. iofA
oore,poudsno Interior y5wruaii
MATRIMONIAL.
On Tuesday evening the both ult, At the
residence Of Maj W. N. Owens in this county,
by Rev. - IIill, Mr.. JAMES NEWELL to Miss
MAoGfE owens, both Of this county. Atlcn-
dants J. W. Mcleath, Geo W. Wait, Miss
LINE and laura Owens.
This was q brillianJwedding; a propiiious
hour ein Little Bourbon" the tables groaned
under their weight Of good thing, and the
guests were numbered by the hundreds, who
partook of the refreshments. Friend James
certainly was a happy man when he could
claim Miss Maggie ~ his own.
"whfe o'cr her features play
The thoughts she cannot hide
When sof expires lon -ecms 70 say,
am thy happy bride"
May their future he one ~ contcntmcnt and
happiness, and may they ever remember tho-c
beautiful lines
Recorded vows II love
In Heaven f,re'er abide,
And none shall part, ave One ainvc
The bridegroom and The bride"
orr COURT HousE.
The plan Of the new building was reported
by the Committee last week and adopted by
the court, who decided to sell county bonds 10
raise the needed funds. The court will meet
again in December for the purpose of locating
the building. when We trust the honorable
gentlemen, constituting that body, will in their
wisdom see both the advantage and economy
in the purchase Of the old Cumberland Hotel
lot upon which 10 erect their house Of justice.
am satisfied that such conclusion would
meet the appreciation Of the county.
roll TAX
In our county, for the year 1873 was laid by
the last court Of Claims at two dollars
COUNTY COURT.
The following Letters Of administration have
recently been granted by the county court
To Mrs Ellen Tomlin-on upon the estate Of
her late husband, : =. Tomliu-on;
To Samuel Barnettupou the estate Of VIM.
Lewis, deceased
POLITICAL
our candidate for Congress passed through
our town early yesterday morning W. %.
Bradley singing that old familiar piece 81
am going home, am going home while VI.
J. Durham was singing that very appropriate
and beautiful piece, lately composed by the
democrats Of thi. district Il am going on to
Congress"
Now, Democrats. awake TO sense Of thv
duty, watch the Radical strikers in all parts
of the county, they are making a desperate
effort, and will fight on bravcly to the end.
~ friends to our country and to republican
institutions, be not idle, ~ and see your luke
warm ncighbor and he at the polls carly
Tuesday morning and a glorious victory will
he our, while the old Democratic lal viii
wave tnumphantly DER the sth Congressional
District. "ALERT."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-01
LINCOLN CIRCUIT COURT.

The able and energetic clerk Of the Circuit
Court, Mr.. W. II. Miller, !. always cup with
his orders" when the court is called 10 order.
In the case Of the Commonwealth Of Ken
lucky against Fitshueh a Son, the Court in
siructed the jury that no case had been made
out against them on the charge Of grand lar
ceny, and they were hence discharged.
A poor fellow nameI Conley, lunatic, was
brought before his honor, Judge Fox, asking,
through friends that suitable allowance be
made for his support The proper allowance
was made and he will he kindly cared for.
The usu1l number Of idiots came before
the court for allowances for support. These
uhforiunaics need and deserve our care, and
no good citizen should fail 10 urge upon the
court the matter Of seeing to their proper care.
The Commonwealth vs. Andy Turnbull, on
charge Of mi-demeanor. The jury returned
verdict for ten dollars. A second indict-
ment against the same, on similar charge,
was not decided up to the issue Of our paper
this morning
Hon. Willard Bullitt, a distinguished law
yer Of New Albany, Indiana, attended our
present term Of the Circuit Court as one Of the
counsel Of the Messrs. Fitzhugh. lie made
an able argument on a motion for continuance
Of the case Of arson.
In the civil suit, Of Thos. II. Shanks and
Frank Owsley against Louisville and Nash
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-01
HUNTERS equipments Of all kinds
at W. H. Anderson's.


The horse disease which is now devastating
the country, so far as the horses are concerned,
need not give unnecessary alarm. Only those
stables where these poor animals are confined
and worked in street cars, omnibusses, canals,
etc, are afflicted with the disease. 1t is moth
ing but sore throat, kind Of influenza,
which is very easily reredicd by the applica-
ton Of linaments, soft food and kind treat
ment. The early symptoms Of the disease are
said 10 be light hacking cough and general
dulness, with an indisposition to move, and,
so heavy is this dullness, that in one case, at
least, horse was unable to draw an empty
cart to the stable after having been attacked
with it on the street. Cold ears and legs, with
a watery discharge from the nostrils, follow the
first symptoms, and the nasal membrane, that
is pale in the beginning Of the attack, becomes
highly colored, and the mucous discharge
changes to a grcenish yellow, while the pulse
becomes more rapid.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-01
Matrimonial.

At the Merchant Hotel in Cincinnati on
Friday evening October 25th, by Rev. q. T.
Moore, Mr.. DUDLEY V. lIoNEs 10 Miss ANNIE
HUI, daughter Of T, r. Hill, Esq, both of
this county.
ArrENnASrs-Mr. Tim. Engleman and Miss
Ann Mary Smith.
At the residence Of the brides father in this
county, ON Wednesday October 3Oth, BY Rev.
A. D. Rash, Mr.. AUSTIN Han to Miss MARY
WooDIE, daughter Of Mr.. John NJ. Hail.
May their pathway through life be strewn
with rarest flowers, and no "IIail" storms dis
turb their matrimonial felicity.
The following licenses were issued by the
clerk Of this county during the month Of Oc-
tober; NJ. T. Morgan to Mis-. Eliths Singleton,
W, II. Anderson to Miss Julia Lytle, Harrison
4. Bush to Miss Kate Cobb, John T. Crnm TO
Miss Mary lIendron, Thomas ID. Newland 60
Miss Eliza Menifee, Mason Jennings To Mrs.
Adjie Sandridge John o. McAlister 10 Miss
Annie G, Roche ter, Nimrod parmley 10 Miss
Mary Claunch, W. X. Pollard to Miss Pattie
Young, Austin Hail to Mary w. Hail.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-01
Personal.

Nj : Hicks len hi. place on "wednesday
last to take rhar,c ~ the Grsham House at
Livingston, K,ntucky. Mr. Hicks i IN ex-
pericnccd landlord, and We hope the public
will extend TO him thcir patronage.
Prof \ lprcs, Principal 81 Madison
Female COLLEGE. called to sec IA. last Wodncs-
day. lie IN ricd us that on account Of the
small poN breaking out in Richmond he dis
mi.-cd HE school, but hoped to commence
again on next Monday. lie has fine school
this session.
Young g. 4. e. Rochester ON 81 Col. e. H.
Rochester. lcft this place on Monday last for
New Jersey, where he will probably remain
for sometime which we rvgrpt eNcccdingly.
rs We need him hem As an example for boys
Of his agc, in gcntlcmanly dcmcanor, polite
ner- and rcvcrance for older heads.
Mr. John 5. lIughc- j. nov in this par, Of
the State, representing the large dry goods
house OF J. NJ. Robinson u 60, Louisville
Ky. lie will in short time visit all the
merchants in Central and Southeastern Ken
lucky. lie is succcssful wherever he goes,
and thosc who patronize him will give him
credit for honesty, integrity and fair dealing.
Our clever young friend J. Wees Hooker, Of
Iiustonville, has recently been appointed agent
Of the Royal Fire Insurance Company Of Liv-
srpool, England. We take pleasure H. rccom-
mending To our readers in that vicinity the
company he represents as one Of the leading
companies in the world. II has over ten mil
lion dollars gold capital, and ha- the requisite
amount deposited with the Insurance Com
missioner Of this State besides over one mil
lion dollars in bond- deposited in the United
States for the security Of policy holders. The
company pays lis losses promptly witloa Dis
count, and is in every respect worthy the pat.
ronage Of those who desire iirst-cass indem-
nifty. Mr. lloSkcr is too well known in his
territory to need a word Of commentator
from us. The Royal also has an agency here.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-01
FRESH fish recei we'd and for sale,
every Tuesday and Saturday evenings,
by A. g. PENDLET0N,
ACAMPAIGN STORY.
How the Radical Candidate for Congress
On the Ninth District Changed his Color

ruiu WI NltIiluk ~ y > 7thihtis
How the story got out we can't tell, who
originated il we don't know, but we do know
it Is too deyilish good to keep. Here is what
"they say:" "Dick" Wood, the Radical can
ddatc for Congress in this district, whih can
wasting in the mountains the other day, was
compelled At one point 70 imbibe good deal
OF "applo-iack," in order to convince the ma
tives that he was not one Of those 'high-hyers"
who think themselves made Of superior stuff
to the "honest and hardy yeomanry' The
cor aluence was that Dick, after giving n
dcrs o. b, woke up at three o'clock in the
morriu, in or,ler that he might be able To
reach % distant appointment next day-whcn
ne retired to rest, was, in five minutes after he
Law down, "as good a. a dead man. some
scamp procured some lampblack, which they
mixed with water, and, entering his sleeping
apartment, thoroughly blackened his face, to
make him look something like his politics,
as they assured the landlord. Next morning,
promptly, he was aroused at 3 o'clock and
was in such a hurry TO he of that he did not
take time to wash but bolted his breakfast and
rode away at a brisk gait. Arrived at his des-
tiua,ion he hunted up prominent Radical,
to whom he had q letter Of introduction, and
presented his credentials. The gentleman
read the letter, alternating the reading with
glance at "Dick's' face, and then asked:
"Are you Major Wood, Of Mt Sterling"
That's my name. sir replied Dick.
"Why, l thought you was a white man."
said the other.
Greatly astonishcd, Dick blurred out, "And
50 ann"
"What the HI do you mean" said Dick,
angrily. "Do you want to insult me?'
"No. tr But you had better not attempt
to speak here to-day Our boys won't stand
a speech from a nigger|
~ niggerr' cried Dick" "Why, there amt
a drop Of Niger blood in my veins. I'm as
white as you or any other man."
Seeing a looking-glass on the wall Dick"
stepped up and looked in it, Starting back
with an oath that fairly made the windows
rattle he exclaimed:
"Well, If the I'D fools over at vile
haven't oatoi up he irong man, and Wood is
orcr l,ce yd''
Jerkingpf his hat, he dropped into a chair
and began vigorously to fan himself. The
other, seeing his straight hair, and noticing
that the back Of his neck appeared to be white,
smeled a large sire mice, and suggested soap
and water The process of washing his face
revealed to "Diek" the trick that had been
played ON him. Mortified beyond measure,
he made the gentleman pledge himself to Sc
crecy, saving that he would not have it get out
for the world, for il Adams (his opPonenp got
hold of ii he ("Dick"l would never hear the
las, of it, How it finally got out We have no
idea, but suppose "Dick's" friend must have
told the joke To his wife.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-01
Religious.

Elder :. II. King preached at the Christian
church las, Sunday.
Prof Jos. Myers will preach at the Chris
tian church next sunday.
Forty colorcd person. were baptized a, Col.
BARRIERS pond, near Danyillc. on Friday before
iast
Rev. VIM Crow will preach at the Freshly
terrain church next Sunday, morning and
evening
Elder John / Rogers meeting ai Richmond,
nner having 10 additions, wa. broken up by
the smallpox.
\ protracicd meeting, conducted by Elder
Chase, j. in progrr-- at Nn,ioch church in
Garrard county.
There will he preaching a, the Baptist
church next Sunday morning by the pastor,
Rev. \. H. Rash.
\ very interesting meeting h. just closed
nj Mt. Zion church. IN Warrcu rpuniy under
the preaching II Elder George Sweat, II the
Christian churcn SiStvtwo addition. to the
church was among the results Of the meeting
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-01
10000 good chestnut shingles for
sale cheap by Geo. D. Wearen. SAT-
Small POx.

This disease made is appearance in family
Of about fifteen, about one and half miles
from this place, on Monday last. We are glad
to announce that every precaution has been
taken by our citizens to prevent its spreading
into town. Therefore no one need fear to visit
our town for the present. We pledge ourselves
to the people of this vicinity to notify them
through these columns should the disease
break ont here, or should We consider il UNI
safe for you TO come 10 town.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-01
Town Ordinance.

A recent Ordinance was passed by the Board
of Trustees of the town of Stanford prohibit
ing persons from depositing ashes and cinders
on any sidewalk or street in the town limits,
urder penulty Of one dollar for each ofense.
A good law. No. z they will pass an ordi-
nance prohibiting persons from burning straw,
Sc, on the streets, and another ordering the
removal of boxes, salt barrels, &c., from the
sidewalks, and another making it unlawful
for any person to leave a horse standing I'M
hitched attached to a vehicle, we will have
further proofs that they are alive to the inter
ests Of our town
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-01
VIII. ANDERSON has powder, shot,
caps, wads, etc.
SMALLPOX.

1t is our duty to inform the public that this
terrible disease, so loathsome and virulent; is
spreading all over our State and we advise
parents to be on their guard, and see to il that
their children are vaccinated. II they have
been vaccinatted heretofore, let this BE- no
cause for deferring re.vaccination. Some
times il occurs that the vaccine matter is not
efficient, and we gall upon all Of you to see to
it that no member of family remains with
out proper vaccination. Good and efficient
vaccine matter is in the hands Of each Of our
physicians, and it is your duty to have it prop
erly and speedily applied to each member of
your family. The only proper and safe plan
is to have your family physician attend to it.
1t is extremely dangerous for you to vaecinate
yourself from the arm of another. You run
the risk Of getting impure virus, and contract
ing constitutional diseases. Employ physi-
clan in such cases is our advice to all.