davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1874-03-18
WHOLE NO. 985

SAM BUCKLEBY FLY POIsoN.-Soms
time ago, says the La Porte Herald q Mrs
Buckeby, who lives in Berrien county. direct.
ed her son Samuel, lad of fourteen, to take
turn at the churn. Now as Samuel had set his
heart on going fishing at that very time he
got his back up aud fatty refused to agitats
the cream. The curvature was promptly taken
out OF his spine by slipper, and with " tear.
10 his eyes he went on duty with the dasbsr.
ln about half an hour, and during the brief
absence OF his mother, his eyes fell upon a
plate OF ty poison, and bright, smart Thought
struck him. Just before Mrs B. came in
oanuel lifted the fatal platter to his face and
as she entered ne put the "pisin" from his
lips, with the dramatic exclamation There,
mother, l guess you won't lick me no more II
Now what did this Spartan dame do? Did She
shrek for doctor and fall into Mysteries ?
Not much. She simply took Samuel by tbe
nape Of the neck, lifted him deftly into the
pantry, beat the white Of six eggs together,
and teld him to engulf the same nstanter: he
refusing, she called the hired girl, and in a
twlnkllng Sam. found himself out side the
albumen. Then Mrs. B. began preparing a
mustard emetlc. Seeing this Sans pluck
dissolved, and ne commenced begging, crying,
was only tryln to skeer ye" But the
stern mother was not to be softened and
Samuel had to swallow the mustard. He was
then forced to take dose of pain killer. and
had his back rubbed with the 'vigor of life, -
and hls stomach with the "oil of gladness. -
Then be vOmlted up everything tut his boots
and seeks; This being over he took s4ven oil
Aver s pills, two spoonsful of castor oil, tea
soonfu Of salts, aud blue pill And now, /
you want to behold the maddest boy in Micbi
gan' just say fly poison" to Sam. Buckley
Smyrna times., 1874-03-18

How could | know" murmured OFT, out
there by himself, that the corpse hadn't a
pink wart? | used to know man named
McGlue, and he had one, and thought all the
McGlues had. This comes of Irregularities in
families"
"And who" said another, man, addressing
the editor, authorized you to print this hid
eous stuff about my deceased son? Do you
mean to say that it was not with your author
ity that your low comedian inserted with my
advertisement the following scandalouS bur
lesque2 Listen to this
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-01-08
Zinc Bandages in Surgery.

An interesting and important expert
ment in surgery was performed at the
Park hospital, a few days ago, in the
presence of a number of distinguished
surgeons, by DR.. Fluhrer, inventor of a
new bandnge for fractured limbs. The
contrivance consists of a number of per-
forated zinc strips, which. when once
arranged, form an absolutely infiexible
bandage, not to be disarranged by any
violence or uneasiness of the patient.
As soon as these cover the point of
fracture, the limb is firmly set and the
natural outline restored. In one of the
wards of the Park hospital is Francis
Lefry, a truckman who had compound
fracture of both thighs. No parallel
case of dual fracture, it is said, is on
medical record; and, as the most un-
promising, the doctor selected it for a
practical test. After ether had been
given to the patient, DR.. Fluhrer bent
over the sole of each foot broad zinc
strip in the form of loop, the extremi-
ties of which were securely wrapped
with cloth bandages previously STEPPED
in plaster of paris, which were pre-
vented from slipping by the tooth-like
projections of the reverse side of the
punctured zinc. The terrible fracture
of both thighs, when the limbs were
stripped for this purpose, could be
plainly perceived. To the loops were
fastened stout cords, which passed over
the grooves of pulleys affixed to the
adjacent wall, and were drawn tight by
Warder Brennan. DIR. FIuhrer next
mummifed the limbs with a muItipli-
city of bandages, over which he laid his
zinc strips, and covered them with a
second stratum of bandage. Immedi-
ately the lumpiness about the region of
injury disappeared, and the doctor ex-
poets that, in six weeks, this baudage
viii be removed, and in two more Lefry
will use his legs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-01-08
con PITY TIE POOH.


The Wild, rushing winds Of the tempest are sweep
he frosi-fettered land like spirit Of wrath;
His nerce, icy breath with keen arrows Is piercing
The breasts OF the wanderers who stand IN M
path;
The earth in trance lies enahrouded in slopoe
The storm-king knocks loudly az window and
The prayer Of the .pitiful fervertly rises
God shelter the homeless aud pity the poor
God pity the poor who are wearily sitting
By eesolate hearth-stonea, cod, cherries and
From which the last ember's pale aickering has
faded,
Like Hope dying out in the midst OF despair.
Who look on the wide world and see Il a desert
Where ripple no waters. no green branches wave,
Who see IN the future a. dark as the present
No rest but the death-bed, no home but the grave
GOD pity the poor when the eddying sno,V-drifts
Are whirled by the wrath Of the winter wind by,
like showers Of leaves from the palIfd atarIIlfes
That doat In the depths OF the blue lake on hieb
For though they are draping the broad earth in
And yelling some haw in each gossamer fold.
That beauty Is naught to the mother whose children
Are crouching around her in hunger and cold.
As hard a. the winter and cold as its snow;
While fortune makes sunshine and summer around
They care not for others nor think Of their woe
or II from their plenty trife be given,
bst 10 tRs rsceyer tber 0ltSH s seSst SGs
More painful than hunger, more bitter than cold.
God pity the poor for though all men are brothers
Though all say Our Father" not mine, when
they pray,
The proud ones Of earth turn aside from the lowly
As II they were fashioned OF different clay;
They not in those who in meekneas and pa.
tience
Toll, poverty, pain, without murmur endure
The image Of Him whose hrat couch was q manger
Who choose for our sakea TO be homeless and
poor.
H., a..
Their trials, temptations and troubles to brave,
And pity the wealthy whose idol is Fortune,
For gold cannot gladden. the gloom Of the grave
And as this brief life, whether painful pleasant
To one that Is endless but opens this door,
The heart signs while thinking on palace and
hOvel;
God pity the wealthy as well as the poor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-01-08
NUMBER /.

time the outer horn gets quite loose,
and might be slipped of with q slight
wrench. When this is found to be the
case, the OK should be fitted with q
pair of reins attached Co the horns, and
a steady peon should be set TO drive
him. Then unite him from the post.
OF course his first movement Is to bolt
into the forest, but 8 pull on the sore
horn soon stops that ambition. Then
he mostly turns short round to gore,
but a steady grasp of one rein forces
him straight again. Some will back
upon the driver and try to slack the
reins; they always turn out well, those
that attempt that clever trick, unless
they grow regularly vicious. Chiquito
tried it as soon as ever he felt the cord,
and knocked his driver over. Fortu-
nately I was there, or he would have
been lost, and my peon also.
In the course of day or two the OK
gets quiet, and answers to the rein we'll
enough. Then he is taught to stand
when jeFked, to bend his head, to step
evenly, and other little tricks. When
his horns are quite. healed, he still an
swers to the touch upon them-that is,
he should do-but a very great many
forget all their education when the
pain has gone. Then he is taken out to
the savanna, and praoticed round a
stump.
"But not until your OK has been out
two or three times after real game can
his cleverness be judged. Some never
do any thing except Just what they are
told; others have hundred little tricks
when the deer seem frightened-Ohi-
quito here will lie down and roll, cover
ing me all the time; he will sidle up
against the wind in a manner I never
taught him; he takes as much interest
in the hunt as I."-Camp Notes, by
Frederick Boyle.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-01-08
The Difficulties of Watermelon Cul
ture.

NAACs
"Can the watermelon be successfully
cultivated on sandy soil, in a rural town
of four thousand inhabitants, and the
illogical institute located near by, con-
tanning one hundred and twenty stu
dents studying for the ministFy?" This
question excited considerable comment
and loud discussion among the agricul-
turists present (at the meeting of the
% 'Hayseeds" in Cleveland), and nearly
an hour and half was spent in discuss
ing the same. An old green grocer
who had raised early and late veg ctables
for the market for twenty years of his
earlier life, said he could raise melons
on top of barn, or on a billiard table,
even, let him pick the locality and his
neighbors. It was not so much the soil,
nor the season, that the melon depended
upon for its perfection, as it was the
peculiarities of the inhabitants Of the
country roundabout. Where there was
an excess Of colored citizens it was al
most as impossible to raise 4 paying
crop of melons as it was to keep spring
chickens, unless they roasted at night
in a Herring safe. Then, again-col-
IeRes have a bad effect upon the melon
crop, and even a minister's family Of
seven boys has been known to blight a
large patch in a single night. In sec
tions of country where these drawbacks
exist, the speaker had learned that the
only method to insure a full crop of
melons was 20 station a man by each
melon from the time il was the size Of a
hens egg until it ripened. This was
expensive but the result was always
gratifying. As the fruit grew in size,
and approached ripeness, the speaker
had sometimes found it necessary T.
ststion two guards over each large mel
on, and even then, in communities
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-01-08
LOOK!

The pencil marks you see around this
paragraph (thus) mean that your sub
senption Is out or unpaid, and that
YOU are requested to pay up ct once.
We would take great pleasure in extend
ing credit TO our friends and patrons.
but cash alone viii pay expenses, and
we are forced to adhere to a strict cash
rule. We hope You VIII comprehend
and appreciate the necessity OF Saoh
course, and renew your Eubscrlp
without delay. We solicit your faFof-
81 We enter no new names On euE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-01-08

A LoSDoS physician has found that
the iron Filings with which the lower
grades of tes are so extensively adulter-
ated, combine with the tannin Of the
tea in the stomach and produce ink.
Commenting on this, one Of the papers
suggests that, pending the full appli-
cation Of the aduIteratiOn act to this ar
ticIe, groceTs might be kind enough to
supply the anti1oie with the bane by
selling tea wrapped up in blotting-pa-
per,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-01-08

wherea great fondness for these luscious
products existed, he had known of the
insides of a large watermelon being
stolen and deYoured while two men
with clubs and pistols were seated on
the shell, or rind, engaged in friendly
conversely Dan6lyy NesOs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-01-08

Has it never occurred TO us, when
surrounded by sorrOEs, that they msy
be sent to US only for our instruction,
as we darken the cages Of birds when
We wish to teach them TO sing?-Rich-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-01-08
Old oorpses.

The following is a summary of the
more important attempts which have
yet been made TO determine the antiqui-
ty of human remains or work of art
From observation at the delta of
the Tiniere and on the lakes of Neuf-
ehatel and Bienne, the bronze age in
Europe has been determined with ap.
proximate accuracy to have been from
5000 to 1000 years ago, and the stone
age of the Swiss lake dwellings at from
5000 to 1000 years ago, and an indeh-
mite anterior period. The burnt brick
found sixty feet deep in the Nile allu-
vium indicates an antiquity of about
20, 900 years, taking. from 8 calculation
by Mr.. Horner, the estimate of 81 inch
es per century as the rate Of deposit Of
the mud Another fragment found at
p feet deep is estimated by NJ. Rosierc
TO be $4,000 years old. Some human
bones found in a lacustrins formation
in Florida have been considered by
Agassiz, after careful examination Of
the locality, to be at least 10000 years
old. A human skeleton, found at a
depth of 16 feet below four buried for
ests superposed upon each other. has
been calculated by DIR. Dowler to have
an antiquity Of 90. 600 years.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-01-08

TIE activity Of the young is like that
of railcars in motion-they tear along
with noise and turmoil, and leave peace
behind them. The quietest hooks per
vaded by them lose their quietude IS
they pass, and recover it only on their
departure. Times best gift TO use is
serenity. BoUes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-01-08

NEw METHOD or IRos- -AIAKIEo.-Ac-
cording to the Englizh Mechanic, new
process Of iron-making, which disPenses
with the blast furnace, has been Practi-
caIly tested, aud specimens Of It's pro-
duoe shown at Wolverhampton. The
bloom is made direct from the ore,
which is ground mixed with lime and
pitch, and baked 10 coke oven. This
is treated as pig-iFon, and q furnace
being charged with it, IL is ready for
the helve or the squeezer in half an
hour. The inventors claim that by
their process they can make a ton Of
finished iron from the ore ct an e1psn-
diturs Of only two toas Of coal that
they can make German steel as eheaply
Is east-iron, and that they can further
more make the latter equal In purity q
charcoal iron.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-01-08

TIE Jasper Mail says the sending Of
Japanese youths 70 America and Europe
70 educate them a. civil servants Is a
failure They return with q mere smat-
tering OF knowledge, 8 high eonoeit Of
their abilities, q strong taste for beef
and beer, and prodigioaH contempt for
their own county.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19
Gre Cream.
DrntlsIrp.
flarillncrp.

IlTWl IIIITEkD.
ruo.1s T. TIsKYl; ia. STEPHEN p.
AiORRlS, TASKER & Co.,
VI PASCAL IRON WORKS,
TASKER IRON WORKS.
NEWCASTLE, DELAWARE.
Orce. Fifth and Taskersts., PhIaielphlA.
Ofice end Warehouse, No. 10 Coolest. New'iork
Ofice and w ,rehouse. No. So 0hver-st, Boston.
Mauncturers Iron Welded tubes plain galvanized and
rlbbtr o0qkG ioT gas, ste n. aud water. -
LAP.WELDED CHARCOAL IRON BOILER TUBES.
on WE'LL TUBING AND CASING. -
GAS AND STEAM FITTINGS. BRASS VALVES AND COCKS.
GAS AND STEAM RTTBRS TOOLS.
CAST IRON GAS AND WATER PIPE
STREET LAMP POSTS AND Ian TERMS.
IMPROVED COAL GAS APPARATUS. &C. -
WE WOULD CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR PATENT
yULCANIZED RUBDER.COATED TUBE
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19
WM. S. sNEDRN. General Manager.
DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD7-THp

DEN n : Il V A y A IL A lLR A D.-THF
a GREAT TRtNK LINZ AND UNITED STATES MAIL rOUTk
ssiosE
IIarhs5u Ptsburgb, South with Pull
nan PL4ee Can attached 9:3U and $3.50 SUNDAY AID
Wnsmyort ard Lock Haven (a Phla srtia Erie r. r
fv oonneeitas Al PhSdelphla, $3.50 WsmspOrt Lock
faen Corr and Ere 900 Cory ntusyi
fs,ro cum Cestie. and toe o ReNcas-
For b. nUoe shn0ton the South Lmtei Washington gr
pre Of Pgnsa PGrlor Cans daily except SUNDAY $3.50 n ar
nNe 10 Washington at 4lO Regular $40 H., D. m
BIp,,ss Phladelpt :. $40 $50 H., 1890 4lo
n eov e. IN. 10 AZ n.na sunday 5, z. $3.50. anu
Ior Sswarl n6, $50, 7:4o. 3, . lo,l llam.l2n,l.2
s1O 10 1l;3O gd IL night SUNDAY 5:20 T. and siU D. M
O. iS' ki1,Ce;h g. 6;50 7:4o. g. 10 I ie m l. 3
1So 1;IV %aO 4lo 43O, 4;5o 6;ZO b:4O 6 $40 $50 r
CIV ~ lI"O n. and ~ night Sunday 300 I ana
.fTSS' TiS E;S"s a so lts ESQ 2. 2so BIO
Forwco1bridg Perth Amboy and sOu;h Amboy Q and 10
Por Eew-BvBsw1eE Z and a. m. IL ~. 2 BIO <;lu aao
B:2J clio 7 D m and IL night SUNDAY z D. m -N' 7'oO
For RAs MiAsons ~ noon and 400 D
Laubertvie Flcmlngton. 9:3J a m ana i:iO D. IN
yor Phil psburs Bevdere $3.50 a n and 2 N
For " BordsDtown Burdn ton Camden aud 80
u 1880 . 4, ;, ana m.
For Freehold .. m. and 4:lO p m.
Po Fsrnj1 dale and soaaB g. n. sno p
Tor Hish0sB PenOeron and Camden va reS AnbOy $40
Yor Hiehtstowa and Perbertop, Ga n
Trans fo ows-h1m Pittsburgh. 65j and IL 80 m,
AOnssr From ws.6nstoD Baltimore eco rn z8 6:i5
Sspas 5lO 6;20, $50 lOil5. ll:i7 2l5. 4l5 5:l5,
.;So 1tv s44 10Y7 m SUNDAY, t;lO 6zO 500. ll;47
. ofs 526 and 9l4 Bro,1xsv No. As.Or House. and
Ds@sssosie. sod COrlsndaiA; No COUr.st BrookiyB
once No Bstsry place. NJ BOYD IT, Gen Passenger Agent
SAAAh fAensos. 0saeral Manager.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19

"OUSEWORK-By capable, experienccu
swedish girl a, general SERVANT or 70 COOK, WASH ana
IRON good feresc and not afraid OF Ge coaaf SuSe
loo Gtl.sve> beeu Olhst. ove< shoe st9sA
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19

DHILADELPHIA,v via LONG BRANCH and
Il the NkN-JERSKY SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Pare fom Ncv-io - Phlladelvhs only ~ %.
CofDnencug MONDAY Oct 10 ls74 the staunch ard
Odogs steamboat JANE MoSELY and DAY STAR Connecting
SANDY HOOK with ali trains, wall
Leave Ne@-York from Pier 8 n. R, foot Of Rectorst
945 m-Fcr Philadelphia Long Branch Toms River Ware
towb. 1uckeTtoT Nileisud. Snd Bujgeton
400 -For Long Branch. Toms RIVER wareown Barnegat
TuckeIton
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19
Drp Cooos.
Murble an0 DldIe Hl1nfels.


At GREATLY REDUCED PRlCES.-An
extensive Marble and Marblered Manes AID az other
Marbe-work; Marble Turning for e trade A. kLABbh l"i ba
Eigheenth-st Thrdave., n. \.
A GREAT reduction in prices of Marble and
"A Marbezel Msne all KINDS Of foot hns Monn%en,s nea
stones slabs for AMI CabneimaSer& now ouseu ~
KLABER Co.'S Marble Works Nos 2l1 to 223 est fJ
Grstst near Broadway.
A n extensive stock of MANTELS (Slate ana
N Marh.-noye unique designs at reduced p y % ~Ssa
Slate Work Of description PbNfhN sLAih 'o"
PANY UuionsqusTe, Fcurth-ave and Seyenteepths " l.
STEWART's Slate Mantels, Marble and WOOD
Mpte Rich and elegant designs the lowest 22o and 22z
W,s1septy St. between Seventh AMI EishthAVes
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19
Board and Rooms Wante1.

IN A PRIVATE FAMlLY.-A ROOM for a
gentleman till Christmas also from Jan III sumner One ,t 81
two NNY ROOMS for ceut-man ard wife second Eor al win
GOOD plan BOARD FIRE. will IS, With no extras Acae
% l40 Tribune West Side Ohce, jOS " est ZJa'
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19
Z TEW-YOKK. NEW-HAYEN AND HAIR

~ FORD 4. K-NEW OK AND AEW-iAyRN DIVISION.
Aum Arran cement H. 1874. Passenger Station
~ Eev.Yo Ceu Depot; entrsace oa PortyseeOndst
49, -
Trains for NewIIlyeu leave a: 7:lO (Accr S.O5 (E1l 9o5
thoc 700 tE1l 1900 Aog l:0) (Exl 500 tEI)
30 Aon $3.50 J:l5 lLocs SlO tbxl and 9;lU hIl
50 On. oo- ,ooo ,.oo 10,
2:2O &I5 z;3s 5:43. j:iO 6:39 $40 GlO M Foi STANFORD
TlO g:Jj lO:lU 1900 lOn 2:ZO and 81 10 lbLl
S55 49,, 10 J:lJ. J:4U G:3o 12O $40 JlO aEd ll:25
Boston .rcss Springfield at 500 10 and $40
H. VIA Slore Line ami .; 10 TIE 500 100 aud
tlOt1d $40 stopping Ssmtor Norwais and S:O5 and
1GCJ IN rad 300. 3UO S:lO and 9;lO T. bridgeport The
sos a AMI corneej Nh trns oG Shore Line DIVISION Tor
Connecticut Yaey Sa7bIoOk The 500 and
connect with shore Norwich
Sea-HsvD, and the S:O5 and EI
and II tsns VITA
Cornectea; h7r Springfield an1 3p for NOHtreL Tue
S:O5 Naug,tlck T. X the 800
n, n. wt Hoasstonic K r. 81 Bridgeport The s:O5
xud i5 sad ABS vita Danharv aad EOT"iE o. South Nosak
the s:C5 1900 43S ami 5:iO with NewCanaan K
s!Sismiorl.
II via Prov deuce.
press Trains. r..,..or
trsi Dtp1t or ofe Of n y Transfer Co. 94 BroaiSa
Nnf,o, Hou4 " and No CoUrst Brookyn. will
ehscl bsgcs fromr residence 10 destination
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19
6oteis.

IRVING HOUSE european Plan), Broadway
and TwelfhsL-EnraDce 40 TNebs Hotel comforts
sO3Sbe
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19
6teambeafs ano Railroads.


ST0NlNGTON IsdSIEvxdS LINE for BOSTON and
The and commotous NARRAGASSBTT, Tues
dsys THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS and STONiNGTON MONDAYS
Wednesdays Fridays from Pier 33 North River foot OF Jsvst
arriving Boston ahead OF all other lines Tickets for bale al
all principal railroad Offices and secured at the Offices o
WescOt Express Co., and at 3l9 Brosdsay.
T. DE vEAU Freight Agent L. W. fILKINS Genl Pass Agent
ID. 4. BABC0CK. President
rTNHE FLUSHING, NORTH SHORE, and
i CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY
Short route TO Babylon Bsyhoe 1p ssyre and Patchogue
Leave Hunters Point 700 u.-BshylOD way train go
Iun,ers Point $3.50 mPachogue mail train with pariof
attached
Leave Hunters Point 200 D. m.-Pstehogue way train 80
Hunters mPacbogue express train Wild par
lor attscbed
Leave Hunters Point 500 p m.-Islip way train .
For particulars bills and small timetables Also Tor Trans 10
and from Park Hyde Park Hns1e and otser
stations Ferryoa foot Of Jamessp East RIVER 80
ana East River 10 minutes previous 70
The denure Point Tickets sold and baggage
checked az and Offices Sunday trsns leave
Hunters Point Great Neck, Hempstead Garden C Phoene
and ali waT stations $3.50 and 100 For Flushing Col
eee Point Whtestone all stations at g 10 1000
Ii:OO m 1880 5;l5. BOO G:30 l. d. BARION supt
NIICKFORD RAILROAD ROUTE TO NEW
w PORT, r. I.-Ca-rying the U. s. Mail
Passengers for this line S05 and express trains
Central Depot arriving 4:20 and S:20 Also on
Sundays 9l0 p Sleeping arriving at Newport
THEODORE WARREN, Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19
6elp Wanleo--females

MAIDEN LADY, middle age. waited to take
NA charge Of house for Wac
from county preferred WATKINS. BsA w. Td6sHe oace. iss
week
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19
Wintcr Resorts.

DOYAL VICTORIA HOTEL, Nassau, n. p,
T. j. Porter, Proprietor For full Information address
j. geryood Co.. 1853 MY Steamers sail every
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19
HAELEM RIVER BRANCH.

Commencing penseT IA, lSi1.
Trans Harlem kyeT Station Z, g. an OILS m Loo
f;OO 4:lO. 8 10, AMI 645
bOet Of MorrsaniS Steamboat Co leaving Fulton
Ssrkd Sil Tor Harlem River Slslon, NOr,a Nes-lOh
hotels and
JOHN T MOODY. Slpt. \. \. DylloD. New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19
GiaiionerD.

DIARIES and JOURNALS for 1875, from 25
cents to $3 All kinds Blank Books Stationery. and Printing
low prices Orders solicited FRANCIS aLOUTREL 4j Maiden lane
CLOTE g. JAMES, Stationers, 90 FultOn-st,
- WamPaes requiring Blank Books requested to
call and examine stock.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-02-14
fimp.es, Erupiions, Rough skin

The system being put under the
influence Of DIR. piercc's Golden
Medical Discovery for few
weeks, the ska becomes smooth.
clear, soft and velvety, and being
illuminated with the glow Of per-
fect health from within, true beauty
stands forth in all its glory
Nothing ever presented to the
public as bcautifer OF the com.
piexion ever gave such satisfac-
ton for this purpose as this Dis
covefy. The effects of ali me3i-
cines which. Operate upon the sys-
tenn through the medium Of the
blood are necessarily somewhat
SLOW, no matter how good the
remedy employed. While one To
three bottles clear the skin OF pim-
pies, blotches, eruptions. yellow
spots comed0nes or "grubs,''
dozen may possibly DO required to
cure some cases where the SYSTEM
y rotten with scrofulous or viru-
lent blood poisons. The cure of
all these diseases, however, from
the common pimple TO the worst
acrofula Is, with the use of this
most potent agent, only matter
OF time Sold By all druggists.
COVERED WITH ERUpTIoNs.
CURED.
CALvERACK, Columbia Go. N X.
DIR. n v. PIERCE, Buffalo, N, Y.
Dear Sir am sixty years oil
nge, and have been afflicted with
Salt Rheum in the worst form for
q great many years, until, acct
IDENTIFY, saw one OF your books,
which described my case exactly.
| bought your golden medical Dis
covery and took two bottles and q
half, and was entirely cured. From.
my shoulders to my hands / was
entirely covered with eruptions,
also on face and body. was like
wise afflicted with Rheumatism.
SO that / walked with great diff
Guilty, and that IL entirely cured.
May God spare you a long life 10
remain q blessing to mankind.
With untold gratitude,
Mrs A. WILLIAMS.
eod&w