davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-07-05
miscellaneous.

| WHAT MEN NEED WIVES FoR.-Itis
not to sweep the house, and darn the socks,
| ana cook the meals, chiefly that q man
wants a wife. If this is all he needs, hired
help can do it cheaper than wife, If this
is all, when young man calls to see lady,
send him to the pantry to taste the bread
ana cakes she has made; send him to in
spect the needle-work and bed-making; or
put 5roJm into her hands and send him to
witness its use. Such things are importa mt
and the wise young man will quietly look
after them.
But what n true man most wants of q
true wife is her mpanionship, sympathy,
courage aud love- The way Of life has
many dreary places in it, and man needs
companion to go with him. A M an is
sometimes overtaken with misfortunes he
meets with failure and defeat; trials and
temptations beset him; and he needs one
to stand by and sympathize. He has some
stern battles to fight with poverty. with en-
cmes and sin and he needs woman that,
while he puts his arms around her and feels
that he has something to fight for, will help
him fight that will put her lips to his ear
and whisper words ofcounsel, and her hand
to his heart and impart new inspirations.
All through life, through storm and
through sunshine, conflict and victory,
through adverse and favoring winds, man
needs woman's love. The heart yearns
for it. A sisters or a mothers love will
hardly supply the need.
Yet many seek for nothing fnrther than
success in housework. Justly enough, half
of these get nothing more the other half,
surprised above measure, have gotten,more
than they sought. Their wives surprise
them by bringing pobler idea of marriage
and disclosing treasury of courage, sym
pathy and love.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-07-05
ZIEGIER. l.. T. RonRBA'
ZIEGLER g. ROHREsACH,

ATTORNEYS At LAW,
Onice in Haupt's Building, lately occupied by
udge Rockefeller and l.. L. Rohrbach, ESQ.
Collections and all professional business
= 'mptly attended to in the Courts of Norihum-
,rland and adjoining counties.
Dee. >, 1871.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-03-07
" re POOR FLY"

The following story is from the st.
Louis Republican : There is comic
al old Frenchman named Corvallo, who
is the terror and plague of the landlady's
life, on account of the sly digs he is al
ways making in regard to any little irreg-
ularity about the table. He delights to
torment the old lady, and never lets an
occasion slip of giving her a roasting.
The other day-strange as it may seem
we had hash for supper, and in the
portion to which Mr.. Corvallo was help
ed he discovered q fly. This was too
good an opportunity to lose; SO, taking
the fly out very tenderly, and laying it on
the table with the most comically SYM
pathizing countenance, he exclaimed ;
Poor lissel fellow! He's been ros he's
been stew, and now he's been made into
bass, an he's been very mooch abuse,
too, by re operation he's loss leg, he's
loss wing, and he's loss his head.
very mooch pity him but nevare mind,
poor fellow, You have escaped the mis-
fortune to be eat, and you shall never be
harm again no more"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-03-07
PUL VERIFIED COAL FOR UNHEALTHY
PLANTS.

A correspondent of the Rcruc Horfi-
cole states that he bought very fine
rosebush, full of buds, and, after anx-
iously awaiting their maturing. was
greatly disappointed to find the flowers
small and of dull, faded color. At the
suggestion of friend, he then tried the
experiment of filling in the top of the
pot, around the bush, to the depth of
half an inch, with finely pulverized hard
coal. In few days he was astonished
at seeing the roses assume hue As bril-
liant and lively as he could desire. He
tried the same experiment upon pot OF
petunias, and soon all the pale-colored
ones became of bright red or lilac. and
the white ones were variegsted with
beautiful red stripes. Some of the Lilac
petunias became fine dark blue. Other
flowers experienced similar attentions /;
those of yellow color alone remained
insensible to the influence of the coal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-03-07
CHAPPED HANDS.

In o healthy condition the skin is kept
supple by an oily secretion, which an
swers the same purpose a. oiling leather.
During warm weather this secretion, in
common with all the ether secretions OF
the skin, is more abundant than in cold.
When it is insufficient, the skin becomes
dry and harsh and in those parts Of the
body where the skin is thick and subject
to much motion, as ON the hands, it
readily cracks or assures. The amount
of this secretion is 10 much reduced in
cold weather that the frequent washing
Of the hands with soap causes them to
chap readily, and this the more certainly
if the soap is not thoroughly washed of.
The alkali in soap is usually in excess.
and this combines with the oily score
ton, and 80 deprives the skin of its nat
ural lubricator. To prevent the hands
from chapping, then, be careful to wash
all soap from them thoroughly in clean
water. This will ordinarily suffice but
if not, it will be necessary to make good
the removed oil by the use Of glycerine,
honey, mutton tallow, etc.
The following recipe for chapped
hands was much approved during the
siege of Paris: Tincture of aloes, two
to four parts; glycerine, thirty parts.
On retiring to bed, piece of cloth wet
with this is to be applied over the
chapped places, and the hands then
gloved.
A good recipe for chapped lips is the
following Spermaceti, four drachms
white wax, one drachm ; oil Of almonds
two troy ounces; glycerine, one troy
ounce. Melt the spermaceti, wax anf
oil together, and when cooling, stir II
the glycerine and perfume.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-03-07
THE CANKER- WORM.

The wingless female moth that lays
the eggs of the canker-worm must
ascend the tree by climbing up the
trunk. All the methods Of prevention
oppose some obstacle to her ascent, or
catch her in the act of climbing. One
great difficulty with these preventives is
that they are not put upon the tree early
enough. 1t has been found that the in
sects ascend very early, even during the
warm spells that we often have in Feb
ruary, and that the only safety in sections
where they are abundant is to keep the
protecting material always ready. Tar
has been used, but the following, from
our correspondent Bay State, is much
better. He writes:
"Having had some twenty years ex.
perience with the canker-worm, and dur
ing that time having either tried or wit
messed the results Of the experiments Of
others, with all the various methods,
patented and otherwise, to prevent the
female from ascending the trees, I feel
the right thing has been hit upon at
last. It consists simply Of bands OF
sheathing-p paper, 6 or 8 inches wide,
tackled around the trees (same as for the
old tar process) and an application Of
refuse printers ink. The ink is now
manufactured for the purpose and costs
12a cents per pound. This remedy haa
been used in Massachusetts, three years,
and gives general satisfaction. Two to
four applications year are sufficient
and an orchard averaging from four te
twelve-inch trees can be protected for on
annual sum Of ten cents per tree. Al
some evidently know but little OF thu
persistencyof the canker-worm, Though
the above item might be useful. =
american Agriculturist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-03-07
DON'T.

Don't spit ON the floor; don't at all II
You can help it. Don't drum with your
fingers or feet; don't sit with your feet
higher than your head; don't go with
dirty nails; don't trim or clean your nails
in company; don't clean your nose, ears
or teeth in the presence of Others; don't
eat with your knife; don't blow your
nose at the table; don't make slipping
tea or eating soup vocal exercise; don't
eat fast; don't drop orange peel or peach
skin on the sidewalk; don't interrupt
Others in conversation; don't use pro-
fame language; don't whisper in church
or at concerts; don't pull your watch out
in church; don't sleep in church; don't
run in debt, but If you do, don't forget
to pay; don't borrow your neighbor's
newspapers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-03-07

SPuRRED into activity by Westing-
house, the English have been making
successful experiments in their railways
with new brake worked by electricity.
The invention consists Of the application
of electromagnetic, exerting force Of
600 pounds, to pulleys on swing shaft
underneath the carriages. By merely
pressing key the guard is enabled to
bring the train to stand-still.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-03-07
FOREIGN GOxsIP.

YOKOHAMA will introduce . Hre-alarm
telegraph.
GEN. ScmA,n, who presides over the
council of war to try Baxaine. is So years
old.
ITALIAN fish peddlers fasten their
horses to the famous columns OF the
Roman Coliseum
THERE are 331 sees in the Greek
Church, having under their charge H.
900, 900 people, Of whom Sc, 0OO. 600 are
in Russia.
THE English War Office is said to
have given instructions for the removal
of the weapons Of the rife volunteers
throughout the districts affected by the
widespread strike in South Wales.
FoR disgraccful cruelty to horse.
farm bailiff at Sevenoaks, in Kent, has
been sentenced to three months i'm
prisonment, with hard labor. On hear
ing sentence passed the defendant, who
was the worse for liquor, said: II live
in England, I do"
SIN CHARLES dixie, in q recent
speech to its constituents, said that IN
his opinion the most pressing political
needs of the United Kingdom we're
free land, free church, free schools,
free trade, free law, and, as the only
means of obtaining them, parliamentary
reform.
7 A BOOK is being printed in France
containing the names of all the inhab-
itants of Alsace and Lorraine who
proclaimed their wish to remain French
subjects. The book is perhaps the
driest ever printed. 1t contains $50. 600
names, and will form volume of IL, l6S
pages.
The visitors who saw the corpse OF
Napoleon LII. noticed two wedding
rings ON his left hand. One of these
was his own, the other was that OF
Napoleon L During his lifetime his
late Majesty used to wear q third we'd
ding ring, that of his mother, ella Refine
Hortense." This latter ring the En-
press has kept as souvenir.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-03-07

A correspondent Of the New York
World calls attention to the vicissitudes
which the ashes Of the Bonapartes have
undergone. The dust Of the first Napo-
leon rests in Invalides. Josephine is
buried at Malmaison, and the King of
Rome at Schonbrum. Joseph, Lucien,
Charles and jerome, the brothers Of the
Emperor, lie in different parts Of Europe.
Charles Marie Napoleon, Of Corsica, the
father of the whole family, and Napoleon
Charles, the eldest son of Hortense and
Louis, are buried at st. Leu. Napoleon
Louis, the elder brother of the late EN-
peror, is also buried at st. Leu. The
remains of the late Emperor himself are
deposited at Chiselhurst. The changing
scenes of their lives are in keeping with
the fate which seems to follow them after
death.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-03-07

The treatment invariably adopted for
these, at st. Thomas Hospital, when
admitted directly after the injury, is to
whitewash the parts with paste Of
whiting and vinegar. This Is covered
with layer of thin linen, and the whole
enveloped in cottonwood The patients
themselves acknowledge the immediate
relief which this affords, and the parts
usually do well. The crust which forms
is left ON until il crumbles oG. when .
fresh layer is put on but when granu-
lating sore occurs, the ordinary form OF
dressing is substituted Times
and Gazette.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-03-07
THE LARGEST DIAMOND.

The English papers announce that
diamond weighing 288 carats has been
found at the Cape of Good Hope. Its
color is bright yellow, and its shape is
good, though few slight scratches are
noticed on the surface. What value ex-
perts will assign to the jewel still re-
mains to be seen, and depends mainly on
the manner in which it can be polished.
Its weight is greater than that of any
known diamond. The great Russian
diamond weighs only 1893, and the Pitt
only 1856 carats. The Kohinoor weighed
originally 800, but was reduced by .
Venetian jeweler to 279 carats. and lost
in 1862, year after the London exhibit
ton, no less than 176a carats, 80 that its
present weight is only 102i. The i'm
portation of diamonds fromthe Cape has
much deprecated the ordinary dia-
monds. The large ones, on the other
hand, still retain their value.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-03-07

THE WEEKLY SUE.
Only o. . Year. Pages.
TIE Best FAMILY PArKR.-The Weekly y: 4
Sun. Spages- 81 ayear. Send your Douar-
THE BEsr AoRIcuIruRAL PAPxR--The Weekly
N. Y. Sun SPACES. Slsyear. Bend yow
Dollar.
TEE BEST POLITICAL PAPER.-1he Weekly
n. Y. Sun. Independent and Faithful
Against Public Plumber. 6peges- u year.
Send your Dollar.
THE BEST NEwsrAPn--Ths Weekly n. T.
Sun. Spagea u aysar. Send your Dollar
Has AL rHx NEws.-The Weekly New York
Sun. SPACES. 81 gear. Send your Dollar
TEE BEST SroRY PArxR.-Ths Weekly n: y.
Sun. SPACES. 81 year. Send your Dollar
THE BEST FASHION RxroHrs in the Weekly Ny
sun. Spaees- 81 year. Send your Dollar.
THE BEST MAIKEr Rxroxrs in the Weekly NY
Sun. SPACES. 81 . year. Send your Dollar
The Best CATTLE REroars IN The Weekly \: u
Sun. SPACES. d . year. Send your Dollar.
The BEST PArEa in Every Respect. The Weekly
N.l.Sun. SPACES. 81 year. Send your Doiiar.
Address THE SUN. New York City.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-03-07

A Troy man made complaint to the
police the other day because his wife
eats dry cake in bed. He was advised
to get suit Of under-clothes made OF
sheet-iron and wear them at nights.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-03-07

FoR Bronchial, Asthmatic and Pulmo-
nary Complaints "Bvc,cns Bronchial Trccaes
manifest remarkable curative propcrtie---
ICON.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-03-07

You've man, il you want TO make al
impreesiop on ycur svestheart, wear either the
Elmwood or warwick Collar.-tCcm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-03-07

THE home circuit Walking about
with baby in the night.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-03-07

CAN medium be said to write with
invisible ink when he writes with spirit ?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-03-07

already beginning TO realize the truth Of
this, and in recording it we caution
friit-growers everywhere against too
great stimulating supply Of food to
the orchard. A growth Of one foot or
eighteen inches year, with good, deep
green foliage, is all that should be re-
quired. Such condition gives firm,
healthy wood, capable Of enduring sud-
den changes Of climate, while the spongy,
open texture Of wood grown'from excess
sive stimulus Of plant food il readily
injured by frost or droughts, and liable
to every fingold sporadic disease that
may exist in the season.
How to Hang = Hog.
A farmer gives these directions Take
the hind wheels of wagon, with the
reach in; take q ladder about ten feet
long let one end extend about two feet
out behind the wheels tie it with a
rope to the axle-tree and reach; back the
wheels up to the butchering platform.
draw the hog ON the ladder head-fore-
most, letting the hind part Of the hog
reach as far back as the ends Of the
ladder, and letting the hog lie on his
back then wheel him to the hanging
pole, lower the end Of the reach, letting
his hind legs go each side Of the hang
ing-pole, putting the other end of the
gambrel in its proper place raise uT
the forward end of the reach, letting the
the hog slide down the ladder remove
the wheels, and you will find that the
thing is done with very little lifting.
| Econ0n,izing Food.
Much depends upon the warmth ant
comfortable accommodations Of animall
in this respect. It is the food that pro
duces animal heat, or rather that tend
to keep it mp and the farmer can econo
mize that food, and make one-half OF !
90 about as far as the whole would, b.
keeping his stock in warm. comfortable
winter quarters. The cold winds pene
trate through every crevice in barn
No matter how small that cre7ice, tn
cold will find its way through. If yo
would economic your food, look thol
oughly to the warmth and condition
your barns and stables for herein lie
the great secret Of success in savin
food. "Stop out the cold, and you ca
keep more stock upon the same amour
of food" is the verdict of the past an
,>rocopf ono
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-03-07

Ircheese comes after meat, what comes
after cheese? A mouse.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-03-07

Too Rapid Growth Of Trees Injurious.
Reading Of the dying off of hundreds
OF peach, pear, apricot, nectarine, and
plum trees in California without any
apparent or known cause, reminds us Of
what all our best pomologists have re-
peatedly asserted, viz: that an extra
stimulated growth and great fruitfulness
while young will cause early death to
the tree. California fruit-growers are
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-18
oxford Items.

The Frcelund Holme, Library h.- tor II
O;,ru oil aud books are being taken "rt
freely This Library bas been furnished
10 choice vulj-clicu al ~ors1, j" ,he
various departments at 'iIrrs,"ls; Lew
works are 10 Le added ~ tin.c may ro.
luirs. An extra opportunity Is here pro-
.c,lrd the citizens Ia Avail, themselves vi
lhsuty ut reading walIer lpr ,hr coming
,ou- wiuIrr evenings.
\ m"N tmrnt il U.ius usdo ID ibis Wiz
l.yu. tn', aids having Il eOur>" "i Lectures
40, r"niug winter.
Ins Robinson Manufacturing Com
paw. Al. rIuu,us "u tail Iiws and ihrr9
srsuiu.,a p,vk ill ton O'clock
Ths NouiIur Mills Al Wrivhvills. are
ru.niug on three quarters Nms.
The House occupied by o. Taylor,
caught lite lxst Sabbalh neon. caused hy
/. d.fecI in the chimney, The tire WAS
s1tiuguished soou after il Was discovered;
dsssgs. lriaing - Norway AdUerttssr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-18

The LerdA Heruid Ouniains al &c
ruu'N ot an address and present made "a
Kew. Cyrus iianiiu. u. u. H.. -. Prs
.G,ul II Robert Col-S". IOnsIanllnoplc
rne presentation Wa> from III iticudN III
Bcbek. AID consisted al az r.rsA'j ) old
watch. ard n silver tra-scrvice c"mrriS
irg teapot. sugar basin. aud ciunn-i"g
ai"i. with silver ,alvrr bearing i -uita
hlr inscription. AID adorned with two sx
qui.tc engraving, at the Mu'Qur "f ~
N"phi. and Robert COLLEGE Tn" c"-i OF
,i,. Testimonial exceeded $3.50 exclusive
II thc very aiudsnur box !" which the
article. were Deposited. an address Vs.
rad 10y Or. Schaufli"r. aud -prrchc' 'rrr
made by Rev. Drs. wuod and Lang. Tue
room, we're ta,iefuily decorated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-18
OUR 7 BIZ t .

The Tsx.E Felix's Rural for New. has
come. and J.. full OF good thiuss. New lists 81
prizes are euafed. Chicago.
Weeds ns.seheid Ter Nov 10 nm admirable
number OF Ri. excellent monthly, which, with is
premiums, IL nue OF the NEST attractive In the
country. A - sgnlnceut oil chremo Yosemite"
10 offered wi , the magazine, a; the low price OF
si.Os year. are sorry to niss the Oct No. o
this work-N tl the publishers pleass favor ne
with copy - taat No. ? Pub. In Sswburgh, N. I.
The NAL stste Magazine Tor New 10 re-
ceived. 1t . ell iiln,lrated and fully mp to The
tines ami I'll .icrssis 81 the people. IL ossrs
n.e chromor. -. eat inducements fer clubs.
The Hou - Ella 70. S,v. is on eur table but
the oct. mum h.s never bses received. win
the publishe - f.vor with The mis.ingf
number! ". o.. ~. glad TO zee THIS excel
lent sheet. ! g. "g.Uitbpyo', Vt
We have roa-.. "a tie publishers Of Scrfb-
ner's Mem. -.s lrst number VI ,-sir new
illustrated l.. - fsr bts ALL Sri., ''st.
Nichols" -. 49, AA.'". u1s.s 10 tao
sl.tre.s, ~. t-o..as ,hlt iHis siVasiJ 49, =
u.h, and $50. ,ssy.au. col. whs will wcloSns
Il, orr ,hi ,.ae-. sho,t stories In Geraita aal
treush are rnsiisEel i. t.. columns iur th1 "a
r,c..s Of 80 - 90 whs arc stu'iJirs thee l-s'
gu,.vs. In. u department of.'-IpIv rsad'".
in laT.sNre or the Istle ous' Now fst
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-18
Centaur Liniment.
@ISrI

There Is no pain which Centaui Linimens S'li
relieve, no swelling &c will not subdue. and 20
lamcnces which it Will noy cure. This . stfso.
language. but q Is trus. Where she parts are NOT
gone. q egcots zTe MARI elous. Il Ia. produo-a
more carve u rheumatism, neuralgia, lock las
d-i-2 sPr.sins, sWcllings, caked breast. se-l Il
6urns. salgrheum. ear ache &c, upon the dumas
irtue. I'D Of strains, spavin, gals, &c, 1PoH
animals la wear. Than have all other rs-stics
since the world began. Il is counter irritant an
al healu. an rel.eyer. Crpplss throw sSaS
tlvi. s.u.ches ths lame wax, poisonous bites arc
r,ulei ed harmless and The wounded are healed
,hout .c-r Il il no hnmbuS- Tk- recipe ;.
ablishsd around each bottle. Il j. seilug a. ~
a,tcs before sold, and Il scii. because il dcss
J.st vhst @ pretends - 10. Those Who nov suGSr
ioIa rheumatism. pain OF swelling deserve -
tpcrr. u lA,y no not u-S Ceutaur Llaitnsut -
1..-e ,ban Ice CERTIFICATES Of remarkable curv.,
l..iulIus frozen hnbs. chruuic rhcumsti-m. govt
r.anlus .ulsors. &C. have been rscs,'ei- MesRt
--4@ circular containing certificates. the ocils,
a.. gratis - suy cue requesting q One b't..e
%. ,le yellow wrapper Ceniaur LinimeBt j. worth
..c huuerSd dollars fOr spawned o. s~e'ul-,i
lo--u- and mules. or'for -srvu In shevP-
SJcASwuygs thls luiJnrut 10 worth yVs, sttcntion.
\. family .hosld be- without Ceutsur Linisnens.
= O. ROSE a co. New lork
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-18
PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL.

Abs,iussiy sAfe. Perfectly oIOfles> Always
Uniform Illuminating QualIties superior 10 SAs
E.Ius iu auy lamp without danger VI exploding "
Lskiu. aTc. Manufactured expressly 10 disllaee
the use - volatile and dangerous OILS Us salsty
,a,vr every possible test, and a. perfect burning
4.sit.e. are proved by IT, continued use IN over
So 90 families
Millions Of gallons have ovvn sold, and no ace.
tvut-tlirccty or iuuircctly-has ever occurred
from burning. storing OF handling u.
ihe immense yearly loss % life and property
resulting fronl the ol cheap aud dangerous
OILS in me ulLed states, - appalling
The Insurance Companies AMI fTe COmtnls-
tioucrs throughout the country, recommend The
ASTRAL a. the best safeguard Nheu lamps are
used. seal for circular.
for sale al retail by the trade generally, and A.
Wholesale bJ the prvprietcrs. CIiAS. FkAII a
90, luc Fulton Street New YORK
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-18
Destructive FIRE i'm Haverl.iil.

Eighteen buildings were burned 10
Hsveihill. Mass. taking in the Wsshburn
block. Eight hundred hands are thrown
GU, of employment. j. p. Gilmsn's, S.
+ Prsscott's. and J. b. Nichols blocks
were burned. Loss $4,000 The
bodies Of Amos George. n shoe manufao-
turer, and Amos G. Heath. an employ &c
OF Boynton Bros. were found in tho ruins
and it is supposed third porsoa VA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-18
unbi,msi CostiveA..s caasss

Hs..,ioehs I.-.,ass. WOfUs. Lit,| C.mgis's'
DyIpeps,., Scar SiS@seA b"d Br'd'h, a. 100
.u,r.i prsvuutiIs d. Ok uA<EisoN's fAxisTAL
TIC LOLKNGk., bsIug b'.s IssIC All L'bai. -
they restore stature. thereby curing costi's lab
o. In the spia.uG vi ever! Dtu.sbi, tAty Ars't"
mo Il pleasant aud easciuAi rciuudy Tor the P'',s
and the ONLY .us ia 4 rsAcLs. ths cAu~s. a. 81
.Arl applica.Ii.a. .Is snl, IiLir znl iusust r'.'
ell Titil boa, 80 rts. LsgSe 49,, - cis 49,. -
for this la.i price.
DR. IlAaRisON's iC kLASD UlneAS.
a splrniid cGs TO- COUGHS. uOAHskNEss - 81
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