davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-05-22
One House and Lot.

ioeaed at tho Clifton Factory. in shs
second election district &c Saint Mary's
county.
The Dwelling House is two-s,ory, cam.
moiious aud in gsoi con liriou. In,
bel buildings are CO veniently located.
aud all that are necessary Tor tbs uss Of
the premises.
There are 10 acres Of sine land att ,chei
to this property anl will be sold with il.
There arr Stores, a Mill. II ,,e. aud al
kinds Of MachinA eh rps at tho Clifton
F.c,ory. which d Her this property espe-
cially desirable artics DESTROYS Of en-
s s,s."s 10 +" or mechanic 1 par
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-05-22
rustees' Sale
HOUSE And lot At
CLIFTON FACTORY.

DY virta' Of deer . ~ II, Circ,;s
- Gu for SIN, VI ~, e,u,-y. 81
sing n C"ar, as Eppi,v, pass 4 in a
rsnsc IN uhic'' wi'aaJ. Morris. next
fnul of A ell b. N,rris. il Complain.
ant, and j hn A, ID Shsimanti,,. Ben.
jamin j S . man,ine and Abell b. Nor.
ris are ID feniants. aud h'arins date of
the 80 h day Of April. 1873. the uader.
sign.d. as Trust 'cs. viii oif r a. paple
sale, a, The Court House door in L ,onirl-
tow, on
Tuesday, the 18th day o: June,
1873.
between tie hours nc j. O'Clock, m !, and
4 o'clock. p. M, the following properly.
to wit:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-11
FINANCE. AND TRADE.
New York Market.
NRw YoRK, January 10

NRw YoRK. January 10.
FLOUR-Msrket quiet without any
decided change at IS .95@6 SO tor
superfue State; 81 1901 30 for extra
State; ST 4O97 60 for choice State,
81 65@8 90 for farcy do; IS 95@6 81
Tor super6ne western; 81 1907 IS TOR
common to medium extra western;S 65
@S 90 for choice do; 81 1893 so Tor
common to choice white wheat western
extra ST 20@7 IS for common to good
shipping brands of extra round hoop
Ohio; 81 1909 so for trade brands
ST 65@S IS for common to fair extra
St. Louis, snd 80 00@l3 90 for good
to choice do. Southern -four is quiet
and unchanged at Sc 15@875 for COM
mon to fair extra and IS 85@l2 Is for
good to choice do. Rye -four is steady
at "a 75@6 50. Corn meal quiet and
steady. ,,,., =. -.
GRAfN-Wheat dull and in buyers
favor at 81 55@l Sc for No. 2
spring in store and afoat 81 100
l Y Tor No. j. do; 81 72@l 90 for
winter red western; 81 S5@2 90 for
amber western. Rye is offered
sparinely at 96@97c for State
Barley quiet. Barley malt dull. Corn
is dull and heavy at 66@664c for old
western mixed, and 65@7lc for new
do; the latter for very choice. Oats firm
with a fair demand at 47@5Oc for
new mixed western; 49@53c for
white do; 4664S1c for black do.
PROVISIONS-The pork market is
quiet and nominal at $lS 1904 %
for new mess; sll SO for prime mess,
$l4 Oe@l4 so for new prime mess
Beef is dull and unchanged at $40 W
@l2 90 for plain mess, and Sl2 OO@
Is so for extra do Beef hams quiet
at $50 OO@32 90. Tierce beef quiet
and firm at S2l O0@22 90 for prime
mess, and 1923 00@25 90 for India do.
Cut meats firm and in good demand at
96lOac for hams, and ste for shoul-
ders. Middles quiet at 6t@7c for
long clear. Lard firm with fair in-
auiry at 7t@8c for No. l to prime
steam, and St@8 3 Ice for kettle rem
dered.
COTTON-On spot quiet; sales OF
$50 bales at lssc for low middlings, and
20kc for middhng uplands.
OIL-Petroleum dull and nominal
at lOc for crude and 27ic for refined.
TALLOW-Quiet at S(9Sfc; stearine
dull at S6Sfo.
WHISKY-Quiet and steady at 943
(6o5c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-11
Chicago Market,
CHICAGO, January 10

CHUAuO, u duudEf ~
FLOUR-Fsirly active.
GRAIN-Whest, No. 2 spring at
81 20i@l pit cash or seller January,
closing at 81 2l@l 2lt seller January,
81 2l1@l 22s seller February, aud
81 244@l 24s seller March. Corn
quiet No. 2 sold at 30s930ic cash or
seller January, and 3lt@3ltc seller
February, closing at the inside. Oats
quiet, firm and steady at Oslo cash or
seller January, 254c seller February,
and este seller March. Rye scarce at
SIC for No. 2 Barley quiet No. 2 at
65I@67c.
HIGHWINES-At SSi@S9c
HOGS-Dressed l0c higher, closing
at 81 50@4 SIS; live b@l0c higher at
50 10, chiefly at So S0@3 IS.
PROVlSIONS-More active; mess
pork at Sl2 20@l2 Is seller March
Lard dull at 81 3097 IS seller Febru-
airy. Green shoulders at 35tc. Short
ribs at &c, boxed.
BEEF CATTLE-Active and stron-
ger at g ST. for inferior lots.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-11
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, January 10, 6P. N.

NEW 1ohk, January ~, I. IL.
MONEY-The market was easy at
5 per cent per snnum foi time loans.
Currency was quoted at per cent per
annum; I per cent for sixty days and
ninety days and l per cent for six
months. ....
Prime discounts dull at l0@l2 per
cent. At the sub-Treasury to-day,
81 ,OOO,OOOiu gold coin was packed for
shipment.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-The mar
ket was steady to day at 1904; prime
bankers sixty days STERLING at 1921;
good BANKERS sight bills were quoted At
ll0t@ll3. ..- .,.r =. -.,-.r
GoLD-Was weak with ff2f9ll2i
as the two extremes OF the day.
The Assistant Treasurer paid ont 10,
day s9S, 900 on account OF Interest and
81, 900 Ia redemption Of $40 bonds.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-11
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, January 10,

CINCINNATI, January III.
BUTTER-Unchanged; Western Re-
serve al 23@25c.
COTTON-Unchanged.
EGGS-Quiet at 30s.
FLOUR-Very firm; superfne al
S. 5O@6 co. extra at s. 1905 25
family at s. 1908 80.
GRAIN-Wheat firm at 81 10 fol-
No. red western. Corn quiet 4lc
for sound mixed ear and shelled. Oats al
3O@35c for mixed. Rye and Barley
quiet.
HOGS-Steady at 81 05@4 10.
HAY-Improyed at $50 OO@22 90.
OILS-Linseed at S5c.
PROVISIONS "A shade irmer
Pork at Sl2 so for city packed. Bulk
meats, shoulders at &c; rib sides al
&C.; clear ribs at 6t@6sc. Bacon quiet
shoulders at Sc clear rib sides at TIC;
clear sides at 79c. Sugar cured
hams at l2@l3tc. Lard quiet at TIC
for steam.
SUGAR-Steady.
WHISKY-Steady.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-11
For Sale.

4 TWO-~rOKY BRICK hWEiiLlsd,
\ win eight or ten rooms, situated on
Tot No IA. northwest corner of Centre ana
seventh streets, in Shriver's addition to the
Also a two-storv Frame Dwelling. with
ten rooms and good cellar, hot and colo
water up aud down stairs, with gas IN All a,
tra rnoms Situated on the east side OF
ChapIine street, in the sixth ward OF the
CITY OF Wheeling For price and terms see
wy l.. q HUGHES,
o,, Peal Estate Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-11
FOR RENT.

~ eSSKSSION GIVEN ON The FIRST
OF April, the desirable store room, WIN
cellar underneath, on the southwest corner
OF Monroe and Fourth streets, Odd Fellows
Hall, now occupied as Drug store by Mr.,
E. Booking. A. ply to ]. NJ. Bickel, at the
office Of the Board of Education, or to
dec3-h W.P. MCKELVEY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-11
For SALE.

FARM OF Two HUNDRED AND
y forty.twO acres-SiXty acres cleared
comfortable two story home, stabling, &c.
saw mill and dam in good repair, on Fish
creek, one and half miles below Bolton
station, 3 & o. x. r., 81 90 per acre, one
TSird cash b,Iqpcs In one and two years,
nv w. V. HOIE q BRO.,
O't.c2nra Jog Market street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-11
FOR RENT.

a STORE ROOM, WITH DWELLING
y attached on Main street, Centre W heel
lug, two doors above Mil alley, with mod
,ern improvements. store has sooo snelV.
ing, counters and gas. Possession gwen
February /, 1873. Enquire OF ,,->,c
AtYoung& Huseman's Livery Stable.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-11
WITH FULL HALF LOT
For Sale.

- A TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE
faB with seven or eight rooms, on Iaeoo
-2[street; also small Frame House with
two rooms on Jacob street; also u new
Brick House on Eof street, containing
tour rooms. l.. q. HUGHES,
a,aS Real Estate Agent. .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-11
FOR RENT.

,,,,IE BRICK rOUSE OCCUPIED BY
lanes Mckee, as grocery and dwelling,
located on Clay street, East wheeling, one
among the best grocery stands In the city.
Possession given april |, Is 3. Apply TO
derIS n A. 81. ADAM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-11

rI,aE STORE ROOM FORMERLY OCCU-
pied by j. Steinield, Main street, entire
Wheeling as "A Clothing Emporiu with
dwelling attached, The store Is complete,
with good shelving, counters and gas. The
dwelling cont inns six rooms with finished
arlic. Possession given April ], 1873 En-
qulre OF r.. Is. loONSi
AtYoung & Huseman's Livery stable.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-11

= %
A SINGULAR vegetable phenomenon
was discovered during recent ,e1plora;
ton, in Arabia i is called the laugh
ing plant from the effect produced By
the7seeds, = When they are pulverised
and eaten in small quantities. the per.
son eating them will SOON begin 70
laugh loudly, then to slap dance, and
to dc, all manner OF absurdthings This
lasts for an hour, after which be goes 10
sleep, and having slept another hour,
wakes up, entirely unconscious Of
what, has occurred. sIItd9has been
suggested that NJ this plant might
be made o substitute for alcohol
and that It would have the advantage
OF being cheaper, until the government
should see through the trick and com.
mence to tax it, But, it is scarcely
probable that the Arabian plant could
10 fact be made popular in capacity,
for it does not appear that it inspires
the person who partakes of it with a.
desire to whip his wife, murder bis
mother, or to indulge in any of the
little pleasantries that the alcohol Of
the period moyes one to pefpetrats.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-11
FOR RENT.
For Rent.

yDHE HALL NOW OCCUPIED PY TEE
Waning Mems ChristiOn Association.
Entrance next door to the City Bank, on
Market street.
Possession given April LIST, 1873
iang X. CRANGLE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-11
FOR SALE.

o., ACRES OF LAND ON THE BAL
.1ol timore & Ohio Railroad, near Glo-
Sers Gap, Marion county, w. Va, by
Wv. HOGE y BRO,
dscY lOS Market street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-11
FOR RENT.

TJNHREE (3N ROOMS ON TIE SECOND
floor In the building sttua ed corner
Market aud Quincy stress. Des rable for
office or sleeping rooms. Possession given
April LIST, 1873. Apply TO
dec,O-h JAMES HAMII TON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-11
EnR RENT
FOR REN

A UFSIRABLECO uNTRI RESIDENCE
y Enquire Of
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-11
For Rent.

DELM0ST GROCERY STAND, STORE
ID Room and Dwelling, corner Market and
Division streets. Possession given immedi-
ately. Inquire OF
Iyl9 VIM. VI. BR1NTON.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-08-16

FRENCH INVESTIGATIONS OF DIET.-M.
Cabasson is credited with having pre-
sented to the French academy curious
ESSAY on that somewhat hackneyed
theme. the effect of diet on the moral
and Intellectual faculties OF man. It's
influence is, in his opinion, very great.
In passage of '' Les Miserables, VIC
tor Hugo likens French vivaclty to the
light French wines, and English pom
derosity to "porterbeer and many
Frencbmen are convinced that the dis
tinruishing traits of the two NATIONS
NAV in a great measure be ascrlbed to
the use of these two beverages. But
NJ. Cabasson speass from experience,
having experimental on his own person
with various articles OF food. Coffee
taken on an empty stomach appears to
have produced most startling effects.
He states that Immediately after imbi'
bling it his ideas acquired unusual pro.
fundity, his style in writing was cold
but correct, while, on the other hand,
his temper underwent pernicious
change, that is, he became morOse, ego
tistical, and generally disagreeable. A
moderate breakfast restored him to his
normal state, and the disappearance Of
intellectual profundity was compensated
for by an influx of genial and generous
ideas. such mt least being the modest
testimony of NJ. CabassOn in his owl
| case
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-08-16
How Bathing Injuries the Ear.

Among the causes of injury to the
ear must unfortunately be reckoned
bathing. Not that this healthful and
important pleasure need. therefore, be
in the least discouraged, but it should
be wisely regulated. Staying too long
in the water certainly tends to produce
deafness as well as other evils; and it
is practice against which young per-
sons of both sexes should be carefully
on their guard. But, independently of
this, swimming and floating are attended
with certain danger from the difficulty
of preventing the entrance of water
into the ear in those positions. Now,
no cold fluid should ever enter the ear.
cold water is always more or less irrita-
ting and, if used for syrin2ing, rapid
ly produces extreme giddiness. In the
case of warm water its entrance into the
ear is less Objectionable, but even this
is not free from disadvantage. Often
the water lodges in the ears and pro-
duces an uncomfortable sensation till it
is removed this should always be
taken as a sign of danger. That the
risk to hearing from unwise bathing is
not fancy, is proved by the fact, we'll
known to the lovers of dogs, that those
animals, if in the habit of jumping or
being thrown into the water, SO that
their heads are covered, frequently be-
come deaf. A knowledge of the dan
ger is sufficient guard. To be safe it
is only necessary to keep the water from
entering the ear. If this cannot be ac-
complished otherwise, the head may
be covered. 1t should be added. how
ever, that wet hair, whether from bath
ing or washing, may be cause of deaf
ness, if it be suffered to dry by itself.
Whenever wetted, the hair should be
wiped till it is fairly dry. Nor ought
the practice of moistening the hair with
water to make it curl pass without re-
mOnstrance. To leave wet hair about
the ears is to run great risk of iniuring
them. In the washing of children, too,
care should be taken that all the little
folds of the outer ear are carefully and
gently dried with soft towel.-Popu.
Tar Science Monthly.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-08-16
What We Need when Debilitated.

Appetite and digestion languish at this season.
At the very time when the body most needs reno
walton and support, the stomach. its cOsmssarat
department. is apt to prove delinquent. Under
such circumstances the necessity for wholesome
stinulant tonic and corrective is self evident. and
consequently the demand for that peerless COM
bination Of the three required elements. Hostel
ters Stomach Ri ters. is never more urgent than
at midsummer.
II is that few medical bigots. fossils left
over" from the dark ages recommend violent pur-
cation and water Cruel as a cure for indigestion
and its accompanying ills; but they make few
prOSelytes. The majority of the community are
sane. and ell sane PEOPLE are aware that pure
and powerful vegetable tonic with Alternative pro-
per,es ike Hostetters Filters. IL the only for
dyspepsia. biliou>ness, constipation. NERVOUSNESS
and the " consequential damages" they infiict.
The human intellect, unless hopele>sly diseased
egregiOusly humbugged. declines To astOnish the
Weakened human stomach with fierce cathartCs
that. rushing like an avalanche through The intes
tines. threaten To take the inner membrane with
wn-and drag out methods Il treatment are
played ont.
IL is clearly understood that a medicated stnu-
liant Is essential TO the renovation OF All exhausted
frame and that you cannot strengthen man or
woman bv dosing them with prostrating prepare
lions This Is of common sense. and COM
mon sense approves of Hosteiters Bitters the
beat article extant for nvigOrating. regulating and
purifying The system and defending II against
poison in the air we breathe, or The wafer we drink
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-08-16
Coal Beds,

1t is wrongly supposed by many
people that in the coal fields we have
the remains of ancient forests; it other
words, that wherever there was forest
in primeval times, there now exists
coal field of greater or less extent. AL
though the coal fields are undoubtedly
due to the vegetation of former years.
il is far from being the case that TIE
primeval forests became converted in a
general way into coal. Conditions of q
peculiar and to some extent exceptional
character were requisite for the foima-
ton of coal fields Under each of the
coal seams, or beds, which form but
small portion of the great geological
group of strata to which they for the
most part appertain, stratum of an
cient soil exists, in which ttere are COM
monty found the roots of ancient trees :;
while above the coal there is commonly
a layer OF shale or sandstone, in which
not unfrequently the trunks of those
trees are found either fallen or in their
original position. and only partly CON
verted into coal; the hollow of the
trunk decaying long before the trunk
gave way. is represented by a cast in
SANDSTONE.
Originally the trees must have stood
erect above layer of vegetable matter
their roots being embedded in the soil
which forms the deposit next the coal.
The vegetable layers may probably have
been two or three times as thick as the
resulting coal seam, and were reduced
by pressure to their present thickness :;
but such layers cannot at any time have
reached to the branches of the forest
trees. Then the process of gradual de-
composition began. This only could
happen when some substance OF the soil
had caused it to be submerged to a
greater or less depth. As soon as sub
mergence was complete, the tall trees
persisted and began to decay. The
stout trunks above the vegetable layer
were broken off and swept away by the
sea. The forest itself, properly So
called, was fOi the most part destroyed
II was the decaying refuse of the forest,
intermixed with the lower growths,
which formed the coal seam as it now
exists. Among these were the lower
parts OF the trunks of ancient forest
trees. These became converted, like
the rest of the vegetable matter, into
COAL Coal and Iron Record.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-08-16

CONTAGIOUS DISEASES The English
papers report lecture on liabilities to
disease. recently delivered by DIR. Al
fred Hudson, in which that distin-
guished physician stated the following
as some of the conclusions which he had
arrived at: That liability to zymotic dis
ease may be considered inherent in our
constitution, law of nature that this
varies in degree in different individuals
at different times and under different
circumstances that these circumstances
are partly external, or intrinsic, an
partly intrinsic conditions that both
are partly preventable. and partly nom
preventable fifth, that cGteris pdribus,
liability is least in those in whom
healthy blood, healthy tissures and
healthy excretion co-exist, constituting
perfect nutrit on; and that it is greatest
in those whose blood contains the
greatest amount of the products of
waste of the tissues and of matters in
state of decomposition, introduced
into the circulation from without. DR..
Hudson also asserts that fatigue is one
of the most frequent uses that pre-
dispose to disease, this being shown
particularly in the case of soldiers who
suffer so much after long marches, often
exposed to the worst influences of the
weather.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-08-16

No MORE HEROES. -The deadly vege-
table alkaloids such as mercury, strych-
nine, and prussic acid cannot cure dis
ease or produce any but the most
disastrous results. Perhaps no event
has occurred of late years which is SO
well calculated to disabuse the public
mind of belief in the efficacy of min
eral poisOns and bleeding as the dis
covery of DR.. Walker of California, of
certain medicinal herbs, whose healing
principles he has extracted and COM
bined in the form of Vinegar Bitters.
The cures wrought by it seem marvel
Ous. It's action is mild and agreeable,
but at the same time rapid and effectual,
and being unimpeded by the presence
of alcohol or fermented liquor of any
description, is attended with results
hitherto unachieved by any remedial
agent. The cures of bilious complaints,
malarious fever, dyspepsia, rheumatism,
scrofula, and all diseases arising from
impurities of the blood, attest the para
mount excellence of this medicine, and
justify us in recommending it.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-08-16
Transportation-An Interview will
President Grant.
IN. Y. Tribune Long Branch letter.

IN. Y. Tribune Long Branch letter.
Ex-representative Bennett came to see
the president and Secretary Richardson
on a pet project which he has pushed
for years, namely, proposition to OBJ
tain government d to enlarge and
deepen the Erie canal, and increase the
docks, ETC., 80 as to pass vessels of 600
tons propelled by steam. A bill for
this purpose was introduced by Mr..
Bennett in the XLIst congress, and re-
ferred to the committee of commerce of
which he was member. He represen-
ted to the president that it is useless
for the farmers oranges to fight the
railroads, and that the proper way for
them to do is to open water commune.
cation between the chain of lakes and
into the Hudson river. and that thus,
having established water transportation
for the grain and products of the west,
the farmers would be independent of
the railroads, and the latter would then
cease to be monopolists in the carving
trade. He thought the farmers could
do this if they were to unite their in
huence and direct it against congress-.
The amount of aid which Mr.. Bennett
requires for his project is the snug lit
tie sum of $4,000, 900. which he wants
the government to guarantee.
The president said to Mr.. Bennett
that the question of transportation was
a very important one, and one in which
he was deeply interested. He called
the latter's attention to the fact, how
ever, that standing committee had
been organized by the senate to investi-
gate this very question, and that the
committee were now at work. The pres
ident hoped for good results from the
committee, and thought the best course
would be decided npon by congress.
He was himself in favor of making and
improving water channels, and had re-
commended several projects In bis last
message. Mr.. Bennett made the cues.
ton of water channels subject of two
or three hours conversation with the
secretary of the treasury, and if he did
not succeed in talking the lsttcr to death.
he did succeed in talking me almost
blind.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-08-16

REST IN OLD AGE.-I covet rest f.
Their for myself nor for my friends, g
long as we are able to work; but wh. a
age or weakness comef on, and hard ]
Dor becomes an uncomfortable burde
then the necessity of work is deeply
painful, and it seems to imply an eva
state of society wherever such a neces
sity generally exists. Ones age SHOULD
be tranquil, as ones childhood should
be playful head-wOrk at either extremi1,
ty OF human existence seems to me out
of place The morning and evening
should be alike peaceful; at midday
the sun may burn and men may labor
under it-Dr. Ayreld,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-08-16

ALL articles we think that are packed
and sold Full Weight should have the
patronage of consumers, also OF dealers:
We are glad to notice in the article OF
SOAP that Proctor & CANDLES EXTRA
OLIVE SOAP is always packed actual
WEIGHT
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-08-16

I AM thoroughly satisfied that Sim
mons Liver Regulator liz all it claims to be for
indigestion and bilious complaints. l have
also heard many Of my friends speak of it.
and all agree that it possesses the virtues
claimed for it. A. II. Hightower, conductor
NJ 4 W II II