davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-04-18
Bnslncss Nonres.
DIAyoND POINTED GOLD PENS.

--f,f
To bo engaged mercantile pursuits sry i9yenton That Ni he,,
te ne a59s IS nsng SSy es o. hs presspt acc is that Of
spcn possesses Necessary qualities Of ffwHe's IN marx and dara
PTcsmncny such Of joins rOtrI maDstsuIer Of enc
be has been engaged in our city their m'naiAe
We the hscbers who know the FoIErs PESs rom
Of ,be tos ruer Of !es esss9s & % ~ "
hoe Who wish for the best ana mos pe5ec. U9 az, Lev M @ ~
signed s tho foos1g Ee7i@Ss and So5o SJ9I @ Bsh
Co. rde1l Arss, @ FISHSs; E,a SaiSns Ssi sIsd S19s
r Il. Lowry Presdssi National Bank Of the Republic
& ? T1aPsoa. cssSs Coiaasa,i National Bank
GsG9 Gs,s'[ .a..5, S'EqTs 5 q GG5sy s National Bank
} W. Lesis, cashier Union National Bank
Wm- b MeeSer. Cashier Bank q y n Banking Association
W5 r. ~ Cow 0In C5eT Mc,.Sc ' National Bank
James Buell. % ,9 TiG5s E,os, Tf0PA B,o Bank
Geo W. wheti, Cashier Bulls Head Bnns
White Nom. Co. pAc'y Lyngs,o9c x.v...
Geo B. AT:IuS 1 Co A GorIOa Cashier Nev.YotE
i 3 ssis,s s9,!,: C. S'ss,n ssss1s.D Co Co
ctss' Se'T Pslai; YioSPs,,n. Al.6Sc Saas los Co.
Dsnlej d. Smitb, President Commercial Mutual Ins Co.
EisoOl wsi,T. Presdeot Mercantile Mutual lns Co.
Morn, r. 'i FaSa PTe5sS SssYoTS Lie las Co
v Jcas FOEEI. Gold Pen Manu,eur.r.
No , Astor House, opposite the Herald Once
The SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES recently decision favor Of the GOrhhm Msnue
manufacturers who initiate and copy them
Particular Notice
is requested TO the engaged In the proiue
u ofde whether for the Sterling Department for the
celebrated Gorham Plate reproduce in their
eotrOPiate Department dg0s which they devote Sterling Sill
special trade mark follows, stamped upon
ever article:
Trade mark for Trade mdrktor
Gorhou Slerltaz SRrer. GorhGU Ekcfro-PIaae
@tJ0 "
SDI$ SEDGSISc scHAM MIC,
GORHAM MANUFACTURING co.
Proriieaoe r. l., and No. BoRd-st, eU-York
Sterling Silver Dessert and Dinner Services and
Wedding oufs also Manufacturers Of the celebrated Gorbam Be
uO-Pate
SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. Y.
SPRING WATEs unsurpassed by any Of the waters OF
ss World renowned Eaternga eo a. remedial agent and as
Coegephce NewYOk 4nd reiaed By hseAss druggists through
oct zoe county
BRAUNsDORF & MErz have removed their
lsTg stock oil f6ca Cabinet Furniture 0rapenes Sc from la'
vngOns their aad eleGsn. buildings 4J and 41' seventh
INsUREs MEN OF ALL TRADES AND OCCUPA-
IoSS-TKAvELzRs LiFE AND AocDEST INSURANCE CoMPAkI
DIR. b. FRANK PALMER-Patent ARMS and
IsG5 lG9 Chcstnuts, Phladepbiai 8J Greenst Boston
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEwELRY, and SILVER
WARS, bough: and sold GEO I. ALLEN,
Persons giving MP housekeeping or gong
abroad can poccfe storage PLATE PcruaEs LIBRAR
STUYvEsANT SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
Tbrd-ave and seye1hs opposite Cooper Institute
WEISS on SHAKEsPEARE.-Six Shakespearean
11 iITS1 No T. now ready. Price 5si 6y mail Sc
ART STUDENTS will find in The TRIBUNE
Iscvas EETA NO ss PnSeed The 'fss p q All as
THE SEVEN SENSES by DR.. K. W. Raymond,
in TRIBUNE LEcrURE Extra No ..
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1873 is now
New-York tribune., 1873-04-18

That British voyager round the world, tho Chd'
lepger was last heard from at st. Thomas. The TIP
from Tenerife had taken 80 days. Experiments
with the sounding line showed that OFF from ths
African coast runs a rather level bottom which
deepens gradually to depth of 3,l2j fathoms al
about one-third of the way across to the West
Indies Further west five hundred miles there is 8
comparatively shallow spot little less than
two miles in depth. The dredge brought up
from the deepest spots a quantity of dark
red clay containing just enough animal life
to prove that life exists at all depths. One Of
the discoveries of the cruise is new lobster
perfectly transparent. And there is crustaoes
without even the trace Of an eye, and delicate little
claws At short distance from Tenerife new
kind of white coral brought up. 1t was as Large
and heavy as the pink coral of the Mediterranean.
but it was, unfortunately, dead. The ways and
manners Of these dredgings have proved to tho
Chalengers satisfaction that the bottom of the sea-
even at great depths is not so smooth and free ion
rock as it has been supposed.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-18

The Seward Memorial exercises at Albany,
to-day. promise 70 be worthy of the occasion
and of the State which does honor to the
uuemory OF her great statesman. But William
IH Seward belonged to the nation also; and
rbe selection of an orator from another State
lias beon fitly made. MIR. Charles Francis
Adams intimately knew and appreciated the
,penius and character of Mr. Seward; hIs own
New-York tribune., 1873-04-18

A telegram from Vienna repeats state
ment, current some time ago, that the Inter
national Exhibition building will only be par
italy finished on the 1st of May, the day fixed
for the formal opening. We are, however,
inclined to regard as more trustworthy the
announcement which we published yesterday
directly ccntradicting this statement.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-18

1t is a matter of some interest''here, now
that the Charter fight is ended, to know what
Legislators vote to pay Senator O'Brien's
fraudulent clam as Sheriff, and what citizens
he has selected to examine and pass upon his
claims.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-18

position during tho great Sccretary's career
admirably qualities him for the Office 10 which
be has been called by the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-18

At the beginning Of the present year the exohane,
list of The TRIBUNE had attained the burdensoms
and inconyenient figure Of nearly twentysgs
hundred, considerable portion Of which was o. 10
use whatever to us. We therefore eliminated Ger
tain number Of these superluOus exchanges, dscrni
Mating in favor of those which were worth reading
for their opinions or their news. Ii happened
naturally enough, that some Of these suppressed e.
changes had been in the habit, following the exam
pie of some Of the unregenerate. New-York pres Of
trying to make up for their deficiencies in journalism
by froward and mendacious speech about THs
TRIBUNE. 1t was not to be wOnd red at that tls
vanity of these newspapers should induce then u
believe or at least to pretend to believe, that Their
anputation from our list was due TO the severity f
their criticisms against us, rather than 10 then
worthlessness as exchanges. II this cOnsderatO.
gives them any comfort it would be crue to ROB
them of it, But we are compelled to state in the n
terests of historic truth that we reduced reI.
change list because we were tired of giving some.
thing for nothing, and not because we wantedb
fine our harmless enemies ten dollars year for Their
evil-speaking. If that was incidental cOnse
ouence of our action it is only another proof Of that
righteous retribution which sooner or later falls
such mysterious ways upon all transgressOp.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-18

singular duel took place the other day AZ wee.
burg. The weapons used we're knives "a y,Os,
names of tho combatants were hosa ponv Ia Md
Carter. AS the result of the comeas en'
forever.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-18

Mr. Charles Reade has just given us in hs story a,
"a SmpletOn !" his ideal man and husband. sklllfn
and learned physician, in good London practice and
with paying reputation as a writer in medical
journals, is married TO a pretty little fool who run.
him in debt not only 10 butchers and bakers. bp,
mantua-makers and candy men, Whereupon M,
Petruchio tames bis Hates, wife and MAZDA nv
taking the housekeeping rens in band be pays %,
and weighs each ounce Of meat, sits like Draeon,,
judge over tho weekly wash, counts each soilsd
piece of linen before two witnesses, and whio, a.
his coat between the calls Of patients and gos I'M.
the kitchen to make Bath buns. Finding tbsss
economies insufficient, he takes his brougham ont
every night and plays oabman +" for few miserable
shiings.D Now IL we can hint an improvement 70
the beigercnt Reade without danger Of either,
libel or letter, would suggest that tho Docta,
should come to Now-York. One article in decent
scientific journal, written in few hours. or oven
such material "a "A Simpleton," would have paid
him more than two years Of hard driving Of eithe,
cabs or laundresses. Our friend Reade has Just wo,
f2OO damages by proving that he was not indecent.
but he is not enough on his guard against silliDe,
However, Jove will nod especially when ta
anxious to show in print his knowledge Of all hu-
man sciences from tho conduct Of prisons 10 TIA
baking of Bath buns
New-York tribune., 1873-04-18

A man failed in Portsmouth, N. H., some tnnv
years ago. He settled with his creditors ioT 'Ay
cents on a dollar, and went off, an insoVen' e'DI
grant, to the West He was not heard Of aSAln o.,
had been gone so long that his Oldest creditor i'.
not have known him. But upon the 18Th ult 'D,'.
came letter from him bearing the post-nS'A "
town IN Texas The bowels OF the letter. 50 10
were $4,000, the entire remainder Of TINS eA'eDIJ
mans indebtedness. So he has paid dollar 10 -
lar less interests end if such be the moral lnnlo
of the Texas atmosphere, it would be wei lOi -''
other insolyents to emigrate in that direction
New-York tribune., 1873-04-18

coffin isn't certainly nice sort OF tn'ns ,b.t
but we remember TO have seen an ar'i'lo ~, il
description in the depot of stolen properly ,,.ker
New-York In Portland, last week, an upu Ne
bewaled the loss of that article OF furii'" =. vii
advertises that if the thief will return ~ - with
trim and line il nicely for the tbiefs own oues-
a silver plate handsomely engraved; anu ="
tons asked.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-18

There must have been sensation at the dlnnr
given by the shoe and leather trade to JacksOnS
Schultz the other night, when Mr. Isaac Fl. Bailey.
rising by an easy ascent from the dead level OF tbs
leather dealers prose- vaulted from the horseblosk
of his emotions upon the saddled Pegasus that
waited him with lifted wings When Bailey burstn
into verse, though it but one, the dinner party
must have stood aghast; and what relief 1t must
have been when, red and perspring. he aighted and
took his place again among the guests as though 10
had done nothing abnormal or strange. And this
was Bailcy's verse:
In whatsoever grade In Austria's show
The samples OF our leather should DO classoi.
1t ought to satisfy pride 10 know
The man we send there cannot be surpa'sed
1t is not quite clear whether "the man we tad
there is to be exhibited as leather or TO compete ia
some other department. But then-whdt matters
it1-all good poetry is more or less obscure; theH
are lines in Shakespeare that commentators dispGs
about. Bailey has done himself credit. he huns
US a noble verse, and sat down. If it contanss
conuudum, 80 much the better. His flight
poet is as brilliant as his as reforner and
about the same duration.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-18

The homeopathists have won victory :. -I,y
Michigan Legislature, for it is now provided y -.
that two of the medical department OF uio 49,,
University shall be of that faith. We imagine Pgi
will have sweet peaceful times in that school IN.
what astonishes us is that everything hke .l;,
promise between the allopathic and ho,"'Vp. .
systems should be thought possible, since tney ,S,r
diametrically opposite that if one be true 'A' How
from the necessity of the case. must be iaise' q
the two systems can be taught in the same 81
a mystery which we will not pretend to unis''
New-York tribune., 1873-04-18
Getu'9otk Daily GribM1te.

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY,
New-York tribune., 1873-04-18

to digcuss with energy ard earnestness the wesr,,
apparel of candidates. But there secns an unac'
countable delay in the explanation. Does Mr. Cur.
ts know he bas resignedf Does The Journal know
the President has abandoned the Civil Service IA.
form to which it promised he would be faithful,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-18
Valuable Resj Estate at
FTiVatG Sale! a

There is now offered ut Private Sale that
valuable farm belonging To The esia te tt Jacob
Eeyser, Sr., deceased, situated in Mead Town
SNIP Bl In.Gnt county, Ohio, miles Nnrthw
rom the Negee HIS. the southern term n us
Of the He'laire & Weeee Pike; 21s miles from,
the Wegee landing on The Ohio River and 3
miles from Relaire Ohio.,-3 miles of which
distance rs pike. said fnrm contains 800 acres
of land. of which about 200 acres are cleared
and well adapted to farming aud grazing; the
balanc &c well unbe red-al under fence. There
are on the premises good dwellings, | large
frame harp, and all necessary out-buiidipgs,
also one good bearing orchard. Will be sold
entire or in tracts TO suit purchasers Possess
sion given NJ any time. title genuine. For
further particulars, call on or address
JOHN KEYSER. Beallsville Monroe Co o.
JACOB r. KEYSER, 2ellaire, Bel. Co.. o.,
Or Executors.
]. NJ. Riley, st. Clairsville, Ohio.
w. 4. kennon no6tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-18
Runors of the Graveyard.

4 stone-eatter received the following
9pitpph from German. to be cut on
the tombstone ofhiS wife: t
Mime Sasan Is dead, if she had
lie ill peNtjf'riday,s she'eilbin deae
shust two weeks. Asa dree falls so Il
must stan, all tings is i;noozzible :nit
Got 49,. ..i... Z. '..,-r. =. 81 .5.H
Any one who visits Ciildwaid, Eng
find, can read IN the cemetery there.
the following enitaph:
Here lies me and my theoe daughters,
Bronsht here by using seidliiz waters.
ii VIC iihd stuck Io EPSON salts,
We couldn't have boon in these ere vaults.
the following lines are said TO have
been copied from a stone in Oxford,
NaAr lam pshise: : = ss-sG -
To all my friends I bid adler,
a mcre Sqddfn dentf yon seysf khets,
A. was ltsifing the old ras ve % drink.
Shs. 'tickctahu killed me quicksr'n wink.
On. tombstone in Sontb Caroliua is
the fo!iDWiEg beautiful ,abatN to de-
'parie'. worth: I.a-I4 ,i H-t tA.
: here Hes the body IL .ett' ciofatn
Mor;h :t4i.dahss. and teeth .cacr..iiI,.
Aa'f-O ilii.JS tsNtf A4lfS ~
Il iie ups;iS no m ,.rrs: 20 iatee lel,. luz -
reF. .i- i0s'-.
An Inscription on II nls.numens in
East Tennessee, winds 10 with this
ioncliEy obituary. a.-Ez g.
BtShe lived lie Of virtue, and died
of the cholera mprbtis, caused by stti4g
green fruit in the hope OF :, blessed ian
mortality, at the early ;fss of ~ .yes. Is,
z months, and Is days! Ke,de4 OK,
thou and do likewise. 30
In n town in C0nueUtieut man died
Who had u large wen on the top of ais
head, and his tombstone bore the fol-
lowiDg tribute to his memory, and all
so to the wen: la. .i.- .si .,.
"our father llesbeneath the sod, '.'t
His spirits gone unto his God,
We never more shall Ia ear his tiead,
Or SEQ the Wea upon his 1iead.T
Robert Kemp, ordered the following
ines TO be placed on the toH.bstone Of
his beloved partneri .I,a. -,,t--- -.
..She once was mine, 'fe,,.,, t -
- But now, Oh Lord. ,f- ..aad % -Las
her to Thee, resign ~.
And remain your obeiient, humble servant
RoBEEr KEMP.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-18
2netru.
THENEW SLATE.


The following recitation" delivered by
very lite girl, will please an audience NOR
than g selection from Shakespeare, Cicero. Q
Tupper:
See my slate, dot it new,
Cos broke the other;
Put ny little foot right troo.
Runnin' after mother
&C. tan mako you lots o. sings.
- Fass as you can tell 'em;
T's and BIS and rings,
Only tan't spell EN-
Itan make funny pag,
Wild turly tally.
Us little eyes and sn0ut so big,
.-1 Pokin' in paily.
I-ssn make elephant,
- = n F-Yr Wild his trunk hangfn';
- And & boy-who says 1 tant?-
Wild his drum a bangin'.
L Itan make pretty house
al. Wild q tree behind IT.:
An little mouse-mouse
Runnin' round to md IT.
And the smoke tummiL.' out
fWid my rumb do IL,
Rubbil'all the wniCe abouD
sparks fyin' froo it.
Itan put my hand out fat
On e. slate an draw il;
Ticklin is the worst of that,
= Il Did you ever saw II,
Itan draw me runnin' bout
Mammals little posser-
Slate SO dusty ruf bin out,
Dess 'ood better wass It,
Now. then. sail make a tree
Wild a birdy ia IL?
All nay pictures you sail see
If you'll walt a minute.
No. 1 dess I'll mako man =
Juss like Uncle Rolly.
See IL tummin' fass IL cant
Bet my STATE is jolly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-18

Mrs. LemanS is Il poet and rises early
TO construct rhymes. Mr.. Lenans is
not q poet, and consequently prefers to
draw tho blankets over his n0sf, and
think. Mrs. Lamans finds some trouble
in consequence to get Lenans out of
bed. After she has composed verse
or two, she goes TO their room and the
following conversation takes place I:
"Come, Augusta" says she, in AN in
sinuating voice, .'Spring up and greet
the rising SUM- Augustus CRATES his
teeth. "Colne, Augustus, coine," she
you," says Augustus, beginning to
take an interest in the matter. 80,
tarry not, she urges. Augustus grOans.
'sT.row of this seeming lethargy,"
she cries, "and come sip the nectar Of
the morning air." Augustus suddenly
couceIVes d violent ani;nOSiiy i0r the
morning air. "Sha!l / yet up and
knovk year head OFF," he asks. "o0n't
talk 81, Augustus" f." sac pleads, don't
Weld to the seductive Influences Oi The
fair hat false goddess, sleep. let US
determine that we VIII be- free from
its cilai.ss. Let Us burst asundar the
bonds which holds us 20 the debliitatiEg
couch. let US" At this ju2ctule e
1dr. Leinans Is seen leupin- ffo1i the
l,..d. and catching systematically for a
chair, while Mrs. IenlaDS nay be o.
served fleeing through The hall in TIE
greatest fear. But Mr.. l.. gets over
the hest in a few minutes, and !,
beyond registering the VOW that he
viii never marry another poet, retains
his serenity. Ddgl6dy,y NelCS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-18

DR.. J. Walkers California VIII
Cgar Bitters are a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from thc native
herbs found on the lower ranges of the Sier-
IA Nevada mountains of California, the
medicinal properties of which are extract
ed therefrom without the use of Alcohol.
The question IS almost daily asked, ''What
is the cause of the unparalleled success of
VINEGAR BTTTERs?" Our answer is, that
they remove the cause of disease, and the
patient RECEIVERS his health. They are the
great blood purifier and a life giving prin-
ciple, q perfect Renovator and Invigorator
of the system. Never before in the history
of the world has o medicine been COM
pounded possessing the remarkable quail
tiles of VINEGAR BITTKRs in healing the sick
of every disease man is heir to. They are u
gentle Purgative as well as Tonic, reliev-
ing Congestion or Inflammation of the
Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious Dis
cases. 7- -- lr..
If men will enjoy good health, let
them use VINEGAR BITTERs az medicine,
and avoid the use CT alcoholic stimulants
in every form.
IL. III. MCDONALD O. CO.,
Druggists and General Agents. San Franeisco Cafor-
MA ana cor washington and Charlton Sts New YORK.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. so.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-18
The Strange Story of a Poacher.

IRON the AOlnlSche ZeIfung.
In the Bavarian mountains, near
Partenkirehen, the traveller often meets
"a young woman with hollow cheeks
and wild eyes, whose rich blond hair
floats loosely around her head. She
does not attempt to injure any one,
but fees before every wayfarer. \ few
years ago she was the brightest and
prettiest young girl in the mountain
district. She became the bride of ,Jo-
seph Falkner, stalwart young fellow.
In time their union was blessed with
two children, yet she could not prevail
upon her husband to abandon poach-
er's existence. One night when he
had gone out with his rife On his
shoulder on maraudiDg excursion, he
was followed by party of forest keep
ers who sought to capture him. Oae
who ventured too near was shot by
Falkner, and the Others took to fight.
Falkner lowered around the village
after this occurrence, and in Il few
days was joined by his wife and chii
dren. The police and foTesters, now
began to hunt vigorously for the out
law.
Falkner started for the Austrian bOr-
der, carrying his four-year old boy with
one hand and supporting his wife, An
Ii ne Maria, with the other. She carried
the youngest child in her arms. One
evening during their flight as they
were resting in the forest, the quick
ear of Falkner detected the sound Of
horses hoofs upon the roadway which
led by the copse in which they were
concealed. His wife and children were
sleeping. He touched Maria's arm,
"The gendarmes." he said. She awoke,
and her affrighted movement aroused
the sleeping infant on her bosom. The
child began to cry and The efforts Of
the mother to quie, II. i. i'.eS5ing 1t to
her bosom Only c,4t~s = ii Ia cry the
louder. The genderius had hai,ed
and were listening. Ealkner snatciIed
the infant from its mothers arms and
placed his hand over the little iaOuth.
| For ten minutes the pursucrs halted by
the roadside, for ten minutes the faith
er's hand suppressed the sObbing Of The
child. At length the gendarnles- rode
on, and the mother sought with her
warm lips to infuse life into the pale
ones of her baby. In vain the child
was dead.
Falkner cried, CON-" he put his boy
on his back and Marie followed with
the little corpse. At daybreak the bOr-
der was reached. They encountered an
employee of the Austrian Customs
"Have you anything to giveup?" he
asked. ''Nothing." said Falkner, quiet
ly. His wife, however, stepping for
ward, showed the dead child whom she
had carried in her apron, and said .
f have some one to hand over, for this
; man is a murderer. He has killed his
own son." Falkner was arrested and he
| is now in prison. His Older boy has
found friend and protector in the
Tyrol, Marie lost her reason, and either
| sits nlotionless in her room, or wanderS
on the mountains and through the for,
: est. She takes but little nouriShment
: and will soon die.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-18
Town Property 7
EOR & SALE

/ OFFER at Private Sale the Dwelling House
J. in which nov re.tde, situated East end of
st. Giairsville. II is n conner Lot.
AESp-Tne Dwelling House adjoining the
'Pironicle" buid ing, few doors East or the
Court House. For particulars. call on or ald-
dress -' .......r .rIrt JOEL NICHOLS
~. ClaiIsville, o.
-Possession given Immediately OF the first
named property ~ desired.
November 20, 1873 3t,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-18

4 very touching incident is related
of little girl Of Mr.. SigouTney, of
Boston, who was lest, with his. family,
in the Vile Du Eavra, that prior to
their sailing, ard though elafed with
the prospect Of II vuYage,=siIe persisted
in saying, '"But We are all going to be
drowned I:ls1Iad they reached France
in safety, nothing would, have been
thought of the childish expression, but
now it is remembered as almost
prophetic.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-18
Mistfllaasans.
nsllSfllEeN EEIlEf sai seTss,RIFRIsEss sLEE
y Ut n . y e--7-11 . MY
Llsfapt Relief tor Me AstAnlQ.

It acts instantly, relieving the perox ysn
immediately and enabling The pai!enI To lie.
down and sleep. 1 suiTercG rom this disease
twelve ears, but suffer no IN IRE, and work and
sleep as We'll IS any one. Warranted to relieve.
in the worst case. Sent by NATION receipt OF
price. ORC dollar per box; ask your Druggist
10; il. CHS r HURST
nar2flv Ncc1, s,er. Resvs Co. Pa.