davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-02
Holy Scriptures.

The Old Testament contains Sc books
$50 chapters, 29,2ll verses, 632. Asa
wur,'s, It's, 100 letters.
The New Testament contains q
hooks, $50 chapters, 5. 959 verses, 49,
253 words, S3S, $50 letter..
The contents Ut the entire Bible are
e6 books, 1, 1S7 chapters, 81 ia verses,
77S, co. words, . 5G6, $50 letters.
The middle cbrptea, and the least IL,
the Bible, 137th Palm. TIE middle
verse il the Sth of the 18th Palm.
The middle book of the Old Testa-
ment is proverbs.
The middle chapter is Job Goth.
The middle verse IL the 18th of the
Goth chapter of al Chronicles.
The least verse Is the 1st chapter of
lat Chronicles
Tn. middle book of the New Tesla
ment IL the Ind Thessalontans.
The middle chapters are Romans 18th
and 18th.
II q middle verse is the 18th of the
18th chapter of Acts.
The least verse Is the 35th of the 18th
chapter vi John.
I he word "and' occurs 35,543 times
In the Old Te aament, and 10, 5Si times
In the New Testament.
The words Jehovah" or "IOrl,n
occurs G. SIS times in the Old Tesla
mant.
The worl cts" occurs but once In
the entire Bible, and that In Leviticus,
25th chspter and 9Th verse.
The 2lst verse Of the 7th chapter Of
Ezra contains all the letters of the al
phabet, and considered ~ one.
The word "I.ord," or God, occurs
nowhere in the Book Of Esther, and
only twice In the Eplstle of James.
The 18th chapter Of ID Kings and the
eth chapter of Isaiah are alike.
A Days journey was 334 miles.
a Sabbath days journey was about
twn-tir,ls of mlle.
Ezeklel's reed was eleven feet, near
ly.
A cubit Is 9 inches, nearly.
A hands breadth was 81 inches.
a fingers breadth was inch.
a shckel of silver was about 50 cents.
A sI,ekel Of gold, $50.
A talent of silver was S516.32
A talent Of gold was ST., SUI.
A piece Of oliver or . penny was 40
cents.
A farthing was three cents.
A gerah was l cent.
A mite was i cents,
A homer contains IS gallons and
pintS
A bin was gallon and 9 pints.
A firkin was pints.
An omer was 6 pitts.
A cab was 3 pints.
A log was ! pint.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-02

Selfneglect lays the foundation q much bodily
suffering. AS a rule men are more soic,tous TO re-
pair and preserve their houses stock I'm trade and
other pcrishable property than 10 repair and pre-
serve themselves. They can see when a wall re
guircs a prop. or a weak structure a gird,r but
appear to I've unconscious OF. or indifference 10, the
cracks and flaws and evidences Of decaa In their
own frail and sensitive organizations.
The consequence OF this want Of common pru-
ience Is that thousands fall by the waIside I'm the
prime of life. every year, who might have lived to
enjoy hale and hearty old age II they had rcsorted
to the proper Of recruiting their falling vigur
at the proper time.
Seeing what that famous sIta.izing and invieora-
ting elixir, Hostcttcr's Stomorh Y..ers, has done
for countless multitude, Of TIE erc,,ned and bro
ken down. AMI with the lerg up,grkan record Of
its before him. u rtems asrry'ng that any
sufferer from premature tk.sy. scn, weak noes,
dyspcpsia, bliiousncsS chronic cunstIyetior or dis
eases Of y rrDiIttcnt Intermittent character
should delay, even for hour. 20 scek the ai,l
which It's toBing. regulating and inviyorating pro-
perfle, have never failed To AFFORD.
IL Il no exaggrption 10 sny that Bosstf.r's SION
och Bte,s Is the fnith ally Of nature In her
struggles with weakBesSs and disease that nIeslIsl
botany and honest chemistry have yet given To
the wOrid.-tOB.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-02
Pasturing Clover.

T. l.. Shepard, Lowell. Ohio, says:
"As 1 have been puzzled 10y conflicting
testimony i'm regard 10 turning cattl,
into clover, part of which L thought
good and part decidedly had, l deter.
mined to give some rules 80 plain thai
the wayfaring man need not err there
in, and here they are:
First Never put anything into fresh
clover pasture on an empty stomach.
"Sccoud-Nev.r when the grass is
wet.
"Third-Never put then i'm when
the weather is changing from warm t.
cold.
"Fourtb-Do pot give any salt for al
least twenty -four hours beiure putting
i'm the first time, For until the evening
of the second day.
"Fiftn-Do not let them remain In
more than twenty minutes the first
time, after which they may run wet oil
dry with perfect safety"
Without such piecauticn there is
danger of swelling from bloat, and val
able animals are often lost in this way.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-02
TIE LITTLE FOLKS.

a little girl who was aked TO define
reading, said, at is hearing with the
eyes Instead of with the ears"
A little girl went into a drug store
the other day aud said 10 the proprie-
tor, in a half whisper, "lf little girl
hain't got no money, how much chew.
ing gum do you give her for nothing?'
A gentleman inquired of a carpen-
ter's boy: My lad, when Will this
job you have on hand I've done2'' 81
can't tell, )" replied the honest boy art
lessly; "It's days job, and 1t will de-
pend upon how soon the boss has
another order"
AlittIe boy on returning home from
church, was asked by his mother Ia
give tho text. After q ihopghtful
pause, the little fellow replied, II don't
harily remember, hut 1t was some
thing about hawk between two pid-
geons.u The text WAS, why halt &c
between two opinions?'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-02
Killed By . Falls cheo,l,

'IIe is dead" said q friend of Ours
the other day, in answer to an inquiry
after the health of q mutual acquain-
lance. Dead! you don't say 30. OF
what did he die p OfCreduliiy' was
the reply; ''he believed in patent med
icine of which the chief ingredient was
forty-rod rim, and it proved tho death
of him." This was true; tho unfortunate
man had taken for liver complaint, a
compound of frey alcohol aud root
juice, and it had killed him. Now, did
that misguided invalid require tonic
He did; but MT O spirituous excitant'
The writer of this brief statement is
confident, from his own experience, that
if the Martyr to Dragged Alcohol, had
resorted to DR.. Walkers Vinegar Bit
tiers, instead of to the poison Nth a
medical name which proved fatal to
him, he would to-day be in the land OF
the living. The justly popular vegeta-
BILE specific contains no destructive Gle
meDt. It is tonic that does notexcite,
n cathartic that docs not weaken, an an,
tiseptic that neutralizes the seeds Of
disease in the blood and other fluids o.
the body, and general alternative which
arrests diseased action in the secrctivt
organs, and restores the functional reg
ularity indispensable to health and Wig
or. We are no friend of indiscriminat,
praise, and believe that many paten
medicines are merely poison, but tn,
experience of thousands mas proved tn,
Vinegar Bittcrs to be all they claim
Conn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-02
Myterious Lakes.

(rhelburu tNoyadaD Correspondence SACRAMENTO
Unun.D
I see In the Independent, of the OBJ
instant, All article about mysterious
lakes at the head Of the LamUlIle creek
l visited them last August; there are
three ut Iamoille, surrounded by n
beautiful grove of tamarack trees and
luxurious growth of vegetation.
About one half mile from them, ard
but short distance from the rummit
of one of the highest peaks of the
range, is a lake about 500 yards In d.
ameter, and i'm the shape of punch
bowl, imbed,Ied I'm the naked peak, no
trees and no vegetation. Tho water Is
30 transparent that you can see hun
drcis of feet below tho surface. This
is the South Fork Of the Humboldt, the
wafer of which pluDges down nearly
perpendicular dlrtsnce of a quarter of
u mile. The scenery, for grandeur, II
but little Inferior IT, the Ycsemit,, but
fear you will not be able 10 reach 1t be-
fore tie last of August on account Of
the SLOW.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-02

-
keeeling, iair. n Che twilight gray,
oe..tifal child wss tyyioR 20 pray;
Hie cheek o. his nother'e knee,
HE barn list.e feet half hidden.
HE smsl~s eth cunning unbidd- n,
And heart brimful vf gice-
4 want b laugh Ie It n.ushty, Fay,
OmsnDai I've have such fun to-day.
Ies. hardly ~ my prsy'r,
don't fesl juet Iiks pfa yinr:
Ivaat to he out dougs piayipp.
And ron. al undrcssed, down stairs
'Icsa &C tbs flowers In the garden bed.
And sasmS h swiseinr. Sae..
want 20 put Il oil in my prayer.
DO you mean can doit BY 'YesD
when sy. Now lay me'-word for word
n eeems 70 me - II nobody heard,
would Thank you dear God, be rights
And papa and Rammv-
U mammal jon nodded might"
C9asping his hands and hiding his face.
Uncoeecicuely yearnisg for help and grace,
1ee Dule one aOv began.
HE mothsr's nod and sanction sweet
bsd led him close ID the dear Lords feet, :
And his words like music ran.
Thanh you for making this home 20 nice.
The flowers, the folks. and my Two little mice.
wteh could keep right on.l
thank Jon, too, for every dsy-
Only AN most Too glad TO pray.
Dear God think am done
Now. mamma, rock me-just a minute
And sing the hymn with parting in IT.
With I could say my yraye,s!
When get big know l can
OH won't II be MI g TO he a man,
And stay an night down sta rsi
Jhe mother, sineing. clsrpcd him tight.
Kissing and cooling her fond " Good night
And Or aeured his every word
Fur well Oh. knew that the artless JOY
And love Of her preciors. innocent boy
Were prayer that the Lord had heard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-02
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS.

1t is estimated that 12O, 600, 900 feet OF
4 rs will he manufactured in Indiana
pulls during the present season.
A dOOr-latch and handle manufac-
tory vi h capital stock of $lOO, 900, is
being organized ut Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
An organization for the purpose of
building railroad from Detroit to st.
Louis has been effected, OH the basis OF
u capital of 81 ,O1,0n.
Australia il not self-supporting; as a
colony, she cost England about 81 900, :
900 last year. Next TO gold, her grt at
product is wool. The North American
possessions cost England over $780,
Don.
The AustrO Ottoman Bank recently
negotiate loan of four hundred
thousand pounds sterling for the Turk
ish Government. The rate of interest
is fixed mt Is per cent, with | per cent.
commission to the bank.
Wool is now imported to this coun-
try direct from New Zealand. A YES
sci arrived at Boston lately with a
cargo of 81 bales.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-02
The Value Of Rice.

Rice, says Georgia Medical Gam.
pdaion, as All article of food, is used i,
almost every forin-as piilaus, cusiaris
soups, pies, buildings and gravjes: n T.
used for invalids aud infants; rs a mod.
icine to relieve any disoudered co,nJ;.
ton OF the stomach and bowels, it il
excellent; In the laundry it can be used
as starch; In manufactures, its paste
can he formed into a variety of shares:
for feeding stock it is highly nutritious:
for POULTRY 1t Is superior to any othe,
kind OF grain, in voyages it will he
found Invaluable; 40 perfect pon-eon.
ductOr Of heat is 1t that a block of ice
properly envelopetl in the cliaT of the
rice viii Withstand the rays of the sur,
which are sufficiently hot to open the
cams of vefsel, . deck.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-02
mechanical

They are the palace builders of tn,
world; not stick Ia hewn, not o stone
is shaped In all the lordly dwelling %
the rich, that does not owe It's beauty
and fitness b. the skill of the mechanic
The towering spires that raise g,tidy
heads among the clouds depend upon
tie mechanics art for their strength
and symmetry. Not an ediiice for de-
votion, or business, Or comfort, hut
bear. the impress of their hands. How
exalted is the avOcation, how sublime
their calling!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-02
i'm Fisk and the Newsboy.

Stories Of Col. Fisk are constantly 10
circulation, some true, others moi; bat
Q little Incident that occurred not many
months bef0re his death Is perhaps one
II the most touching Of any that have
been given to the public. This one
Nm. Fisk takes especial pleasure Ia re-
calling. illustrating, ~ It does, her hue-
bands kindness Of heart and readiness
needed aid. Col. Fisk bad often no.
liced in Twentp-third street q little
crippled newsbOy, and one day he
spOke TO him In his bluff, on.nahd
manner:
"Well my boy, how's busine?ss"
"NOt very good, sir," was the reply.
"What's the mattei?"
"Why, you see Pm lame and can't
run, aud the other boys get ahead Of
Of me, and l can't sell my papers very
WE'LL"
Not . very good look out for you, Is
Il? soy, my boy, how would Uu like
70 70 Into business with m.?'
The boy looked perplexed and eyed
the Colonel curivilsiy.
IL think we might strike ~ a bar
gain. You come 10 the Opera House
1t ii this moruiDg. I've got q plan
for you; bow be ON time"
AT Ii O'Clock the boy was there, quite
curious to know what the Colonel
wanted.
Hulloa, boy; you're a good one. Now
see here; do you know place for pa
pcr stand?"
"Yes SIR, tip-to
"Where Is it?'
"Down here at the corner"
"How much will stand cust?"
| Lots Of money; much rs nifty or
huDs,red dollars"
"YOu don't say 80; why that's Il for
tune. Do you you think there's NONE,
to he made there:''
( Eyes, 1 do. Its first-rate place
"Weli, Ill get carpenter to make
the stand AMI Iii stock il; then yO,
shall take care of it aud we'll b.
partner; you and l will so into TIL
paper business"
Col. Fisk then arranged with the boy
what part of the profits he should re
celve, told him when the stand shout,
be ready and sent him OH his way re
jpiciDg. The plan was .uccessfu'
Trade was gOOd, and every week til
WIy carried lis share Of The money L
his partner. Seeing the boys deternli
nation, Col. Fisk quietly put tn
money aside, and one day gave it al
to tho boy, rele ising him from his con
tract to pay any part of the money I
himself. When Col. Fisk died Their
WAS nowhere sinoerer mGurner ths
this little newsOoy, and the little st..n
on the corner was heavily draped o
the day vf the burial.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-02

Daca Ooooe0By5D1 -Ae0ss DaDe~De.
How common IL tho announcement.
Thousands are suddenly swept into
eternity by this fatal malady. This
disease generally has it's origin in i'm
pure blood filed with Irritating, poison
GUS materials, which circulsting
through the heart, initiates its delicate
tissues. Though the irritation may ut
first be only slight, producing . little
palpitation or irregular action, yet by
and by the disease becomes firmly seat
ed, and Inflammation, or hypertrophy,
or thickening of tho lining membrane
or Of the valves, is produced. How
wise to give early attention to cnse Of
this kind. Unnatural throbbing or pain
in the region Of the heart should admon.
ish one that all is not right, and il you
would preserve it from further disease,
you must help 1t TO beat rightly by The
use Of such & remedy a. shall remove the
cause Of the trouble. Use Dr.. Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery before the
disease has become too seated, and II
will by its great blood purifying and
wonderful regulating properties, effect
. perfect cure. 1t contains medicinal
properties which act specifically upon
the tissues of the heart, bringing about
a healthy action. Sold by all first class
Druggists.-Con,. 5S1.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-02
OUR ATMOSPHERE.
The Question Of Ats Extent Discussed
From All the Yesr Round I

lfroin AL the 1eST Round j
How deep are we all buried in the
all? The question has long been one
Of the vexcd. Thirty miles, says Blot.
h the minimum depth. AT that Ills.
lance from the earti's surface, the nj
mOsphere ought to he rs rare rs tire
vacuum In our air pump, which We
know Is only an approach to vacuum.
Observation shows that there must be
some sort OF atmosphere considerably
higher, and the last new notion |, that
ON the top Of the terrestrial atmosphere
In which we live, there floats, like
cream ON milk, another much lighter
aud etherized atmosphere. In this re-
gion occur the phenomena-shootin
stars, aurOr9 bOrealis, and the freak )
Of r, Elected aud refracted light, which
are still such puzzles, rs seen from our
lOwly places of observations.
The upper atmosphere should be
stable; the lower one should he unst,-
BILE and unceaseles-ly agitated. Its
movements, caused by winds and tenn
pests, would vary in height according
to the seasons. In our own neighh,r-
hood the troubled portion OVERLAPPING
the earth would he eight or ten miles
high In winter, and alb ut twice as high
In summer. The upper atmosphere
would experience only q very slight
and scarcely sensible disturbance, aris-
Ing from the heaviDg of the denser
aeriel surface on which it rests. In the
calm stratum floating overhead neither
living creatures nor even cloud. obtain
access.
We can readily conceive that, above
our atmosphere of oxygen, azote and
watery vapOr, there exists another ex-
cessively fight atmosphere, perhaps q
couple of hundred miles thick, COM
posed OF the very lightest gases, espe-
clalIy of hydrogen. This is render. d
nlore probable by the composition OF
ar, which differs essentially from that
OF water. Water consists of two gases
chemically combined, extremely difli-
cult to separate, whereas air Is only a
mixture Of gases no more combined
than oil, water and quicksilver stirred
together In q pot. Happily for US,
winds and tempests keep stirring thee
elements; but where they can find a
place to rest they are at liberty to part
company.
Where is the bottom of the atmos-
phere? Not the earth's surfaca. for air
PenetTates earth ) porous substance. rs
well as everything upon it, We oul-
serves, 1t has been stated, are full Of air.
we are all OF us Pioud frogs pulled ur
with wind, which helps us TO resist the
prussure of wind without. Air insin-
yates itself among the molecules of IL
quids as well as through the intersIices
OF rocks. Not merely plants and all or
ganized creatures, but water itself, ed
mits the ing ess of air. In some i'm
portant cases, the ingredients of air
thus infiltrated are slightly altered in
quantity. Was it, for instance, by ere
alive design, or by mere chance, that
In air absorbed by the teeming ocean,
the proportion of oxygen is greater
than In ordinary air, thus enabling the
sea to sustain its myriads of living be-
ings?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-02

Upon an average, steamer leaves
Liverpool for this continent nearly
every twelve hours. During last month
the total number was fitty-threc, and
tn these must be added the French and
German lines. Owing to the policy Of
the present administration, the United
States have not single steamer ply
ing the Atlantic between Europe and
America.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-02

Suits of plain colored lawns, usually
trimmed with come harmonic ny shad'
of the same goods, will Toe much
worn for the street. Aleo linen polon.
aises, trimmed with black velvet
guip'rc to match the color Of the linen,
or linen fringe, are much i'm favor for
very DAY wear. Thee appear the
bt st when worn over black silk skirts,
although skirts of the same material as
the poionaise are often seen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-02

The rats Of q certain locality in
Hopewell, New Jersey, recently mi
grated in two consecutive nights to
another neighlorhood. Hundreds Of
tracks were visible where they crossed
the road. How they prearranged the
the time OF starting, the going In two
distinct crowds, and some other qnes-
lions. are more easily asked titan an
Sv,erG.1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-02
Condition Powder tor Horses.

The TnJ, Field and Farm says those
keeping nurses should twice q week
throw In q handful Of salt and ashes.
Mix TENN by putting in three parts OF
salt to one of ashes. Horses relish this
and 1t will keep their hair scft and fine.
1t will prevent bots, collie, &c. Alittle
ground sulphur mixed with salt and
ashes, and given once in two or three
weeks, Is also beneficial. All Gomes-
ic animals will be thus benz fitted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-02

WHETHER for use ON man or beast,
the Merchants Cargling Oil will bu
found an invaluable Linimont, and wor-
thy of uso ty every resident Of tho land
We know of no proprietary medicine or
article now used in tho United States
which shares the good will of the peo-
pie to a greater degree than this.--M Y.
IndeDcudcnt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-02

To CLEAN FEATHEIsS.- Dissolve
four onces Of white soap, cut small, I'm
four pounds of water, moderately hot,
In basix, and make the solution into
lather boy beating with small ROC.
Then Introduce the feathers, and rub
them well viii the hands for five
minutes. They are next to be washed
in clean water rs hot as the hand eau
bear IT,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-02

The Elmwood Collar is just the thing
for hot weather. The folded edges and
perspiration-proof finish prevent It's
breaking down under any circumstances.
You can wear it longer than any other
collar. Ask your furnisher for the Elm
wood.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-02

THE Times says DR.. WalPole has lost
his beautiful chestnut mare. She died
suddenly in harness., it is supposed
from bots or pin worms. II tho Doctor
had used ,Shcridan's GurdLy Cbn-
dition Powders, he would, no doubt,
have had his mare tO-day-they art
death Oh worms.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-02

A CROWD Of "Horse Men," and others,
daily throng the stores in country and
town for Sheridan's Cdratry Condition,
Powtlers. They understand that horses
cannot he kept in good condition with
ont them, and with them can be Oh
much less quantity of grain.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-02

Two South Sea Islanders, natives of
the island OF Iefuc9, have recently
marii,d two English women at Queens
land. The bridegrooms, who have
something of an education, intend TO
return Immediately to their island
homes with their brides.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-02

CHAPpED hands are very common with
those who hsye their hands much in
water. A few drops of Johnson's Ano
dyae LiuiD,Cnt rubbed over the hands
two or three times day, will keep them
soft and white. Fishermen, sailors, and
others will do we'll to remember this
linn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-02

CHAPfHD hands arc very common with
those who have their hands much in
water. A few drops of Johason's Ano-
dine LiniD,cnt rubbed over the hands
two or three times day, will keep them
soft and white. Fishermen, sailors, and
others will do vol 10 remember this
(r,uu
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-02

The carthatics used and approved by
;hephysicians comprising the various
medical associations Of this State are now
compounded and sold under tho name
If Parsons P0y0tivc fitis.-(0m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-02

Rupture can be cured without sufler-
ing. Elastic Trusses arc supersetline
all Others. Before buying Metal Trusscs
or Supporters, send for descriptive
circular to the Elastic Truss Co, GS3
Broadway, n. Y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-02

A negro boy was driving mule in
Jamaica, when the animal suddenly
stopped and refused to bulge. "Won't
go, eh?" said the boy. "Feel grand,
do you? l s'pose you forget your faddor
was jackass." s.s,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-02

Provisioning Is better proof of the excel
lencc Of an article than tho frequent limitations cI
10. These countcrfeits are the universal tribute
which wortiIle,sneSs pays to merit. The sterling:
worth and popularity of the charter Oak stove Il
attei,ed by this stautiard.-t0g,.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-02

BUKNErr's Kalliston cures all unpleas-
ant conditions of the skin, and renders
it soft and transparent. All druggists
sell il.