davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-11-27

n Thomas Hensball killed hen the other day that
evidently knew how take care Of her white allay
There found mbedded in the gizzard of the fowl
three white marbles ordinary size known among the
boys rs white alleys" They had evidently been there
for time and by sort of process worn to
oval shape This chicken probably belonged to the
Changers and had made raid their ballotbox The
balls all being fair she was elected 90 the dinner
rsof
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-11-27

4 NIGHT ALAIM.-Some folks have an idea that when,
ever srs tn make living for herself she is
mot any better than she ought to be-; and sometimes
when they prrs=me to take liberties the strength Of
this theory, they slip up on it. Last week two women,
engaged in se.= article, arrived in the County Scat
Of certain County in Kansas lying opposite ST. Joe and
remained several days putting at the principal hotel in
the place. Saturday night at late hour terrible sreks
arose in the occupied by these which
repeated and continued with increasing cproar until every
person in the house thoroughly aroused Mingled
with the shrieks calls for the clerk; and
was heard from the clerks chamber: I'll he there
soon get my brceehes on A reconnaissance and
investigation ascertainr that persons having full
faith in the doctrine spoken Of in the opening of this
rative had gained the window Of the chamber
occupied by these unprotected females and hOistng the
sash had uncrtak n introduce themselves into the
presence Of the occupants The burglars beat hasy
treat making good their escape without having succeed
ed in eccting entrance of any kind II it be dis
covered whose ladder thsy used in climbing up, may
give clue to the discovery Of the burglars.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-11-27

Y The material of the defunct White cloud Leader
was taken from Hiawaths back White Cond Satur
day. The School Board going to keep it a memen
to OF how hey stopped that rascaIy Sol Miller Clique
squanderins the school money on teachers,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-11-27

~ Mr.. s T. Piummer wife nf VI. +. Plunimcr. and
sister Of VIM Mann died the residence Of her husband
four miles north east Of this place, Sunday the I'D
inst after Of only twenty four hours, aged q
years. months and days.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-11-27

70. farmer in this County. whose veracty We can
vouch for boasts intelligent horse that he
When he turns him the pasture the animal
grazing around he picks ur with his teeth rail he
sees lying the ground and carefully places it on the
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-11-27

e Having quite large ni accounts still stand
ing ont and wishing 90 into business again, am
Gus to collect up" it, Persons owing will
confer favor by calling Bekford sinclars and set
Ting at once, W NJ. SHErHERD,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-11-27

For any other length of time in aeeorsanee with the
above rates which apply only % rsgnaI advertising.
Rnsiness cards of lines or less, - year
Fer LEGAL and transient advertisements u per square
for the first insertion and 20 cents per square for each sub
scecirl Notices viii he charged 20 cent extra and
editorial advertisements and personal communications
Eight lines Of solid Nonparei make one square. An
fractions Of half square and over are counted as full
square. =. "a ,
Advertisements requiring to be certified to- will be
charged the cost Of certifying in addition to the regular
rates.
Transient advertisements must be paid for invariably in
rg-JOB WORK Of all kinds dsne short notice Il.
low =, the times will admit Al Job Work must be paid
for when taken fTun the office.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-11-27

II The buckwheat crop in Kausaswas total failure.
The for buckwhest cakes is and yet
er 4 smell Of a buckvheat cake have had. Cannot
Of grocery and provision dealers procure sup
ply Of the -four from abruadi
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-11-27

CRISIS ARRIVED IN DoNrHaS couSTr.-If you want to
buy goods at panic prices call at y. Silvermans store
Troy Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-11-27

~ The Troy sportin. Club will hold shooting match
the Fair Ground, next Saturday Matches being
arranged of between the Troy and Atehson
and the Troy and White Cloud Clubs
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-11-27

q Albert HaIen has taken up his residence in town.
and getting good ready take charge of the Record
er's books early in January.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-11-27
Ceal.

Richmond Coal always on hand at the ST. Joseph and
Denver City Railroad Depot. Apply tn.
c. L HOLLAND. A gent.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-11-27

70 Popular illustrated book Csse pasesl MAxHooD
WooHASHoopi MARRIAGEi Impediments tn Marriage
the cause and cure Sent seesrey sealed post paid for 50
cents. by DR. c. WRITER GIT ST. Charles Street ST.
Louis. Me- the great specialist Read his works nola
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-11-27
CUSHING'S MANUAL
OF PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE.

Rules If proceeding and debate in dclibcrsve
birs. An Indispensable handbook for Srery me-Jer IF a
decra'rc Jody aud the authority in all the States.
The m"St authoritative exPuunrr If Anr ricn parlia
mrntiry law.'-Chas. Sumner.
Price. Gj cents Sent by ma receipt If price Al
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-11-27
DoNIPHAN COUNTY DIRRCTORI

DONIPHAN COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Judge ID Judicial Districf-P l.. Hermann.
County Commissianers-oBS l. BLAIR, HEsEr STEELE
JosEiH RANDotPH. s~---r-
Sherif-SAAuKL MAQCHKEN
Treasurer-ROBERT TRACY.
County Clerk-CHARIEs RAFTTiIE.
District Clerk-FKANK Brown.
County Att0Fney-DAvD II. JOHNSTON.
Probate Judge-RoBEKT WHKINsON.
Register af Deeds-DCNCAN MCINTOsH.
Superintendent u Public InstrurtiOn-D. ID. ROsE
Ceroner-I- 7. HOLLAND.
SurveySr-HESkT WILSON
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-11-27

= We understand that couple of mliners met q:
the depot Monday and engaged in fstieu settle
a little business difficulty.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-11-27

II The County Board will hold an adjourned meeting
Monday next December lat for the tnsacOn of general
business
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-11-27
SheriH's Sale.

SneEIH SAFE
STATE OF KANSAS (Ss
DoSIrHsN COUNTY, S''
ia the District Court for Donphan County State Of
Cyrus Leland Jr-
Abram Bennett ~ a., ] Defendants.
NOTICE II hereby given. that will the Goth dly of
~ December. A u. 1s73 at the hour Of O'Clock p NJ
Of said day at the north dooro the Court House. I'm the city
Of Truy In Dnnph1n County State Of Kapsas offer for sale
at public nuctinn for cash the following escr.bed real
tate to wits The southeast quarter Of section thrtytwo
2 and the west sixty Of the southwest quarter Of
seion thirty hrec @ all In township three 81 Of range
twenty ) In DOniphan County State OF Kansas Taken
the property Of Abram Bennett ri al. and offered for
sale to the highest bidder for cash. 10 satisfy certain nds
mrnt and costs af rrd In the District Court for
Dniphan County In the State of kansis In which John
r-ckinridge and Cyrus Leland Jr, plaintiffs and
Ahram Bennett Il al ,c.endant..
Given under my hand this 18th day Of November. \. ID.
Is13
SAMUEL MAQUILEEN.
Sheriff Of DUniphan County
November 20. is13-5w. PRS fee, 5000
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-11-27
AGENTS.

AGENTS.
s. n PETTESGILL & CO, 81 Park Row,
GEORGEP ROwEI.L & co. 40 Park Row are our only
authorized Advertising Agents in New York
SHEFFIEID STeNE ST. LOus
Cook CoBIKS Co., Chicago
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-11-27
FROM GEORGE r. ROU.ELL &C co.
WHOLESALE AND RE-

GUNS !: =! =
paid f'r- We send = genuine " : e.
Scott SINS Mnzzle LOADER With FLASK
Pouch and Cleaning Rod ncrly hoxr for Ia send siTrsp
for Price List. SMITH SlUIRES SO Broadway AMI
20 Chatham ST.. y. v naySIiu4
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-11-27
Censaur Lislinlent.

There is no pain which the Centaur Lin
imrnt viii not rriievr, no swelling il will
not subjlue. and no lamcsess which it will
not cure. This Is strong language. but II
is true. 1t has produced more cures Of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16
Excessive Improvements i'm Fruits.

The further improved animals or plants
are made to recede from the original type,
the more their organisms are weakened or
rendered delicate, and, of course, subject
to more causes of disease. There must be
in all such improvements point at which
1t were wise to stop. Over rctinement is
facilitating. 1t follows that more dis
eases take placc-diseases of Il more com
plicated character, in the highly refined
products of mans skill. The exceptions
do not infringe the rule. 1t is much the
same with fruits and flowers. The most
luscious apples, pears and peaches of the
old catalogue have virtually died out, or
have become so diseased and etfete that
there is no process of renovation short of
reproducing byne seedlings. The bitter
orange will Withstand climatic influences
which the edible orange cannot bear. The
double Oleander perishes under circum-
stances where the common single variety
keeps alive. SO with all things. The
potato rot was undoubtedly another forci-
bic example of that unerring law of ma
ture. The vine probably owes its disease
to that same Over-refinement Of select va
rieties; and what seems to be still great
er evil, those diseases, after some time,
attack the more robust organisms of
the original types. Artificial means, con
slant care and improved remedies are re-
quired to keep up the health of those
products, and thus prevent the scourgcs of
epidemics which often sweep over a dis
trict and destroy thousands of animals or
plantS-FUrne7 and Edrdener
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16
Apple Butter.

/ have been acquainted with apple
butter making nearly fifty years, some
twenty years in this country, and the bal
ance in the old country. If make apple
butter only from apples, | have a brass
kettle holding twenty-five gallons in
which l boil twenty gallons sweet cider,
down to five gallons, which makes nice,
sweet syrup. This is put away in jars for
the present. Then put four bushels peeled
apples, quartered, in brass kettle and
boil it to mash with twenty gallons
sweet cider, without stirring, over a slow
fire. Then take the mashed apples out
and strain them through a strainer, and
put the strained mash in clean tubs, and
put away for next day, for the above oper-
tons take all day. Next day, start early,
and put the strained mash in the brass
kettle again, and the five gallons of boiled
cider, or syrup. Then stir it with stirrer
with half-inch holes in it, over slow fire
1t is of great importance not to let it get
burned in the kettle. This boiling and
straining takes from twelve to fifteen hours
steady work. To know when it is boiled
enough, take some of the apple butter gu,
in plate and see that it does not run
| about over the plate; then it is done.
The apple butter is in this way condens
ed, and will keep for years without being
closed entirely alright. Before l use il
at the table, l add as much cream, milk
or sugar and water as there is apple but
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16

ter. But to make perfect apple butter, ii
takes other materials to do it, Take
peaches, pears, or blue and yellow plums
peel and quarter them, and boil them to a
mash with good cider; strain and work il
as you would the apples. After it is done
put 1t way in jars like apple butter, and
when the grapes are ripe take your first
apple-butter made from peaches, pears
etc, mix it up in the kettle again, and boil
the whole up in ten gallons grape juice
This will make delicate preserve, which
condensed, is worth fifty cents per pound
anywhere. | am selling annually, with
out any difficulty, 1000 pounds. If j
would make special business l could
sell large quantity of it. Add spice
cinnamon, and, if one desires, apple but
ter sweeter, sugar to taste. But most
everybody likes the natural flavor-Cor
Rural Neo YORKER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16

M,olouny what keeps dray. Silness
dlgg in ribbs and tow blak eyes Fisk
TO drink my mlxter twict day Of sas-
lperily bere and iellop, and fish lie with
asltetity to make it taste fisiky RUBBED
his face with kart grese liniment aged 80
yeras of age. Drinked the mixter and
Wuddnt pay me bekase it tasted nasty,
out the mixture'll work his innards, I
reckon. Case 232. Old Misses Boggs
Amt Am got no bisnes, but plenty of money.
olknes awl humbug Cav her some of
my, celebrated 'Dipseflorikon," which she
sed drank like cold tee-which it was too.
Must put sumthink in it to max her feel
sick and bad. The Old Womman has got
the rOks'n
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16
The MOther-in-LaW.

Many good things-some of them sharp
and some very cruel-have been said of
| late about nOthers-in-law, and now comes
| a mother, who is also amOther-in-law. and
| tells her story. She had lived a short
married life, not Of the most pleasant
| character, when her husband died, Ieav-
| ing her with two children After years
of those trials and struggles in behalf of
| her loved ones-struggles and trials which
deepen affection and purify love-those
| children grew to mature age and were
married. We leave the balance of the story
to be told by the mother, or mother-in-
law, if you please:
Having avoided all society and all &C
quaintanceship when my children were
g0ung, that | might devote my whole
time to them, / found no congeniality
IN either of the two families with which
my family were connecting themselves.
| After two years they were married, and
after a year of boarding aspired to the dig
nifty of keeping house. After looking at
| many dwellings, one was selected which
required great many repairs, and now
my services were in very great request. |
attended to all the directions Mrs Jen-
| kins wished given to wOrkmen; stayed
| in the cold empty house all day, when
there was nothing to sit on but an
empty candle-boX. | did the necessary
quarreling with the plumbers, and bore
the snubs Of the upholsterers | put the
| furniture in the places l thought best, by
degrees, and by degrees changed It all to
| suit his tastes | washed the china and
| glass; and sometimes fancied, when | got
dirty doing all this, that | was happy. |
had for SO long been accustomed to work
| for those loved, that it was hard to learn
there might be any reproach connected
| with it. | must do Fanny the Justice to
say she was very kind and grateful for all
| this trouble.
| On the last day, after having some cold
| tea out of pitcher on the corner of a
mantel piece, l overheard Mr.. Jenkins,
who had brought in friend to admire his
new dwelling, say:
well, the carpets are down, the furni-
| ture is all here, and think now when we
| get our servants and engage baker and
milkman, and are rid of the mother-in-
law, we shall be ready to move in"
| Both my children married. l had my
solitary home to myself and very solitary
it was. tried to get up some spasmodic
| friendships with my neighbors, but, being
hollow, those forced intimacies fell
through. But l ought not to complain;
| it is the way of the world.
| only wonder if. considering the love
we women have for our children, young
or old, the word is not apt to be a little
hard on the mother in Exchange
| THE amount of land devoted to wheat
! 90. L
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16
Pruning Eyergreens.

EvERGREENs, like fruit trees, should
be pruned with purpose. If you wish
the foliage 10 be very thick, keep cutting
back every year until the work suits YOU
They can be pruned at almost, or quite,
any time OF the year, but when the object
is simply to secure a more compact
growth, the best time is in the spring,
just before the new buds appear. BY
doing it then the wounds will soon be
concealed by the new growth; but if done
in the fall you have the stubs to face you
all winter, and in winter, as everything is
desolate, one wishes his hedges, or the
lawn evergreens, to look as we'll as posi-.
Bile. But where it is desired to check
growth somewhat, as in hedge, mot a
tall screen, remembeT or in single trees
planted where there is not room for a full
natural growth, then prune about the
middle or end of June. A thicker growth
of limbs and foliage will also be induced
by it, and that is especially important in
all hedges and low-headed trees.
Screens, to be right, should also be
thick at the bottom, and hence, for the
first few years, their treatment should be
much the same as our hedges After
they are we'll established, and five or six
feet high, they will not need much further
care, while a hedge must be sheared
annually. Where trees are wanted for a
considerable upward growth, and there is
scarcity OF space near the ground, then
prune and shear the lower limbs so as to
give mast shape, but keep the upper
ones in proportion. But never, it you
make the talntest pretensiOns to taste, cut
away the lower limbs of an evergreen.
This is simply barbarism-an aesthetic
abomination. If, from any cause, you
cannot tolerate the lower limbs Of an ever
green, cut it down, dig it out, and put a
deciduOus tree there. but do not mangle
an evergreen in this barbarous manner.
One might as we'll saw the horns from an
OK, or cut off horses tail close to the
body, to improve their appearance, as to
cut away the lower limbs of a handsome
evergrcen.-RUrdLN eao TO3Eer.
>~
An Evansville 0nd) spooney was the
victim of heartless joke, recently. His
companions counterfeite1 a letter from a
young heiress, which said that his manly
bearing had captivated her heart, and
hoped he reciprocated. He threw away
his tools, invested his money in new
clothes, and presented himself to the lady
who Indignantly told him that she didn't
want a husband who looked like a crook.
ed-necked squash, and if he didn't leave
she'd remove his hair. He retired.
PINE leaves are utilized in Europe as 8
substitute for hair in upholstery, and will
make kind of flannel very superior 70,
hygeinic purposes. An ETHEREAL oil, use
full as solvent and curative, is also
made from them, while from the refuse 8
valuable illuminating gas is made.
ERROR will slip thru q crack, while
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16
Of the Sun Spots.

the solar constitution,
u that Of the nature
s, has ever since the
latter phenomena,
and Scheiner, been
+. difference between
-eal physics. Total
4Te been enunciated,
'le and learned sup
':Ter, TO be abandoned
mi By the light Of more
l. and thus up to the
Ma1on Of the problem,
Station of the scientific
5rt2 adIuced.
70 the subject, we al
H1cipal ideas held by
.o.4ers and physicists,
4..y We lay before the
,--s which are now at
a3-F !. attention through
I. discussion by their
, Early Observers
7if..s Hevel;us) attrib-
-, -a'a seorig floating on
a9 DR.. Wilson deter
yaFitIes or depressions
-tar a view confirmed
/ t>r William IIerschel.
'lcoiy suggested
DC Sun by two strata of
-e >e.l-luminous and
1sh partially illum-
.lTer. When an open
.-l both strata, the
vi appeared surround
~. % the less luminous
..le.i advanced the idea
|. l.o1is, floating in the
5 y. ooscuring portions
~-aSe Subsequently a
,~-' tfsy arose be-
md English astrono-
| ~a,ntaining that the
" Il detective
he sun, the latter to
Hae Stewart and
Mentioned view and
sssfe in substance con.
T.. 1,seope observations
~,>equently of Hug
proved to be owing
o ;, something over
2S the sun that eats
~@c.or has suggested
.,',ed by the prox-
d cause; and in a
astronomical Soci.
e CioSeness of the
T-I ','t> terrestrial
~. activity, and adds
& oI Jupiter were
e changes in the
.ss the discussion
he columns of
ss,o4lcals, are re-
b. aye and Father
|. y lar the strong
| T., e . be sustained
= HIGGINS, YOUNG me ;,
Ia lacchini, besides
'4 3c,3 NJ. Faye's
s, lo-.ows He sup
lreI IL mud mass,
DC. 'apors, raised
.a.a. %;.0Fe, animated
sc;s 1.', NJ; and cooling
@ -, radiation into
~, 14 .l of va
;5, =, ,-'e photosphere
c19, ',,losphere sepa-
9,-a. posed Of hydro
ISL temperature SUI
B. ~ alton Of nearly
lie angular 7 ,l,b,te
'pidly from eo ,ua.
Nss,;4a movements are
~ "uu descend
s5. these, by their
r7.5asphere at all !
,Sa @e variation of
a5rcnp,tslr streams give
~, $yeIo , are ar Ina'
H. from a point ln+
-: Earth, ordinary mar,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16

NHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS.
" please say you saw tho advertisement
in this paper.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16

PINE leaves are utilized in Europe as a
substitute for hair in upholstery, and will
make kind of flannel very superior for
hygeinic purposes. An ETHEREAL OIL use
full as a solvent and q curative, is also
made from them, while from the refuse a
valuable illuminating gas is made.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16

ERROR will slip thru q crack, while
truth will Git stuck in a doorway.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16

THE amount of land devoted to wheat
culture in Great Britain is only one halt
larger than that devoted to the same OBJ
ject in the State of Illinois. Illinois has
2,5O0,O 900 people to supply; Great Britain
33,000,00O.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16
Commercial and TeIeuraphjc Denartmeuf

HILLSDALE COLLEGE, Eiilsdale. Micsir,rn-
HE t;,o MOST COMPLETE FACILITIES, superior
advantages and pleasant apartments OF any fts,ys-
mercia and Telegraphic School In the country Rysz
ap apron OF hrst7cas Commercial College, Ii
In the United states. Telegraphic students drilled
circuit three hundred miles long. College tLlTr.
anu ms Departen Mt seven years standing Dipsogsas
10 graduates Tuition and Board lower than AZ &EHy
other commercial School Visit this institution, or
ID some way give us opportunity to prove these slate
ments before selecting school. For Catalogue. ag
dress ALEXANDER q RIpEOUT Pvia
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16

nm n M Ut Moore's Eural New Yorker,
M hi VI the Great Illustrated AGEICULTU:
M X Ill II RAJ and FAMILY WEEKLY is the
Nv II Standard Authority upon
41sAas4ss j. Practical Subjects and a High
Toned Literary Journal. Only $3.50 year-less to
clubs Great Premiums Cash Commissions to agents.
Thirteen Manners tOct. to jam On Trial. for Only
50 Cents: Premium Lists &c, sent free to all Trial
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16

Dyspepsia or indigestion, Head
ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs,
Tightness OF the Chest, Dizziness, Sour
Fluctuations of the Stomach, Bad Taste
in the Mouth. Bilious Attacks, Palpita-
tation of the Heart, Inflammation OF the
Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kid
neys, and hundred other painful symp-
toms, are the otfsprings of Dyspepsia.
One bottle will prove better guarantee
of its merits than a lengthy advertise
moOC
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16
ScrOfula. or Kings Evil. White

ScrOfula, or Kings EVIL, White
Swelings, Ulcers, Erysipelas Swelled Neck,
Goitre, Scrofulous determinations, Indolent
Infammatons, MercuIial Affections, Old
Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc.
In these. as in all other constitutional Dis
eases. WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERS have
shown their great curative powers in the
most obstinate and intractable cases.