davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-09-03

"a. market n uncertain cond'ildn WIN ohV
td-sing. aeItrS
Shippers under the lr-s favorable av!ces are qie
and pnrchas small d -tFcty Choice
rot plenty AMI viii cJInnsnn &c ne
is not active and are nuyng here Ant rio cheap
lnf. "
New-York tribune., 1875-09-03
Western. common

RICE-Te market steady, with fair trade demand sales
OF 10 casks Carolina 77e5a- Ior Fair 1I9 or
sisGe,c. FOR Prime and She f9r Choice :. e9ls
+. saSc. and grades al
Gle ANA 81 Rango0n, Ia pond, ~ - 10. gold
ST(;ARS-iH the movement reported was ony
limiI ed and sales Of 100 hhis tiDa
Nuscovado at 7 and other transactions reported gs
tb, withheld We qdot- Far IN sioo Renn
ing Cnbaa PRIME do at 81 Centrlf ifa hhas an,
buxss sL8G94c Il Clved at 8i2e. heinnii
reas rm WIKI fair demand 9d9 &c for soft Yellow,
0G IOse White IL sc for Crushed. lie for Pow
a ..nIl II f,If iranI
New-York tribune., 1875-09-03

fHsis1 H'a island, sss5S 5S TS%s SS
xNgAL 5ToaEsr.s of rarPSatHa vel %aaiaued
at uriee re20.ted 32e, with SALES "a 100 bD al
Z i p1f" or Ge sfs bS sa nay s % @ az s. 500 % Sbs Pale
at y ga g 5G IT, oTs %, Ta @ st 8 IS 90 80 az aaa m y a5
bbs north Cougtr at IS this shows u ,ls s .e1e ni
I1o spirits 500 o0is Ordinary strained i'osn
ois-Ilnseed very quiet auotei at e5se7c rom crush
err hands Srsie sl-n are % 81 3 , 'I ar 81 Fl Isl & for
sound, and 53 25 &c. for Name tn arrivals hsh O'her
PETROLEU M~The market nrrer fcr Refined and stead
for CRATE win no sales necif herr up , , M IN ms
cases. l5sal7c. according I" brand trnde $50 &c Ior
Napia II held s onger bat nth nolng aois ALL ag ~ o
pr mpt and m"nth delivery az Phildslpnia i1',isr ne
the inside figures do a 3aii NOR htt az
sfl' nist and iirn. 81 Il "a 81 Il fo9e r ghes held
Il l6iaGsl III; Pax eIs fairly active tcldng upward
Unred AIS ii sss.c. shipmeur sales a 81 y = Later
iiic Sat the aeia quantity could not a.crine
sdsS h & ~ss % a+st arc Tfs @h r hra
h,tie desire 10 business an The part ~ iii one
tn give direction PORK On tie spot Ma MAS
We're ob6e. at l wfich wa asked at cose september
Iva % eosa ao aI i ss Of 40 nm. st eo Price other GRADES
mot quoted al al Changed by with NOR Gsaia1 s i1r
Prime quoted at slc1slG . mar et cia-' l sl
in vcry far r.aest 'aesof 2j bL - fr less
slla+ll 30 Lxtr SIG Packet and t9 90 for am
liz. Ii rec Beef was Gaiet h'i sie%i' ~ioa, id M
er ,ae5 from th951 o. % tae pIst "9 aS % al" w. w.
h Nv f<ad without demand, atio ch scir, az
n. &c steady Clear htlf .t lr.; otisr cnts
neglected aso aad H0uinal Cu.mcgts rnai ateIy see
exporters LARGELY the home
exreptnn for Clear Brles - bo.es ~ wnhn so icr h
Wesi ndes at u nc for sncy; O Sin"se bfiis 49,
pieces Picse shoulders II 10 Sc 900 sioHe' al II &C. ,uo
Smoked Hams - .c, IA .N Picked DO ~ l5'"
Dressed dull ana Ia light drmaud AZ sd 4ht
Sc quoted at l0s0 csc. Lard wac dus alu tst z lo
Old ~ selling for lBi2.- az which bO
cs New aud prime CIT. norc also sd lVO ,cs 10
l CITY al september AZ ~ 'igc Win 10 &c
close 800 tGs October az J. i" 'ls cl ng
with l3 nc td, -sr the yeai ouerl a, ~ a. , VIII, % " "
i,7-r. exporters
Tie offered az over pf1crs VI IL
eoxs beng held at Ne, with aies 0f 400 & or lc
Mest a,rs at I3atc No Confidential demand reported
BJTrER-ood chncr sr'i"s of fr~si -tats continue IN
rru slp1ly r,nnIn close the receipts AMI se!ieis nav
ts qnl.!ty sciln-
very we'll sad qst rn IN their views
Onisle Of ls tho market fu and hrG IId values 0i
medium stock tie buyer shippers Sill ini
New-York tribune., 1875-09-03

DACIFIC MAIL 5. :. LINE.
l FOR CALIFORNIA. JAPAN, and CHINA
Sailing from Pier AZ, North River.
FOR ASPlNWAIL;
COLON. sept. Is. at IL m
Corn acting for all Central American and Pacnc portA
Tickets tire Chian ExpOsltion and keturnb
rooa u March 1876 s35 l. gold Outward se2f Geid
FROM SAN FRANCISCO. Tor JAPAN ana CHINA;
CHINA. sept ],
TO SAN FRANCISCO DInkcr via STRAITS OF Nh
GELLAN.
The Pacific Mail steamship Company win dispatch hss ssv
""" '''s CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
about Wednesday sept 5 1879 for above named aes
For freight or passage apply Pier a. North River
80. 80 S ~ / RUBIAY. snpcrtntendenA
New-York tribune., 1875-09-03
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

n sTEAMsHIP LINE BETWEEN NEWYoaK.
sOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN;
CoMPANY's PIER. foot OF SECOND-T.. HOBokES,.>
DONAU-.. saturday, sept. HEkMASS Msay sept ~ H.
MAIN sept. IL RH NJ SAT usiav, Seps -
RATES Of PASSAGE from NE%.Y0RK 20 soorhA.H
TON, HAVRE OR BREMEN am IA
FIRST CABIN, 500 gold ! sECOND CaDiS' S"0 ~,
srEERAGE $50 currency. .u~
Return Tickets reduce rates. Prepaid SseraSs SaD
4 2 currency.
For freight or passage apply 70 . re- rowu,g rrs.~
New-York tribune., 1875-09-03
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

10000 ~ , ii13ase. 49,. -, .
WHISKY steady and IN fair request sales OF Zo Dds al
New-York tribune., 1875-09-03

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING fHE
UNITED STATES MAIL
NEW AND FULI~POWERED STEAMSHIPS.
Sailing from SATURDAYS. from Liverpool -
rUCRsDAys. ealliag Al Cork Harbos ea6h
REPU BLfC. SATURDAY. sept 4, 81 7:soan
BRYrAxNiC. SAru hDAY, sepa III, ~ y n.
GERMANIC SATURDAY. Sept Il, At q "a.
ADRIATit, SATURDAY. sspI 20, "A , an.
CELTIC. sATU RDAY. Oct. . al $50 a. IA.
FROM fHE WHITE STAR DOCK, PIER - NokTH
hess steamers the trade unfovm IN asa
and unsurpassed The saloon -atsaosnA
Smoking placed zmishipS where the notse
and least sforas degree Of comfort hitherto u
EXTEs-ssioon $50 and 800, gold Return nsks<s -
fsyorabls terma steeisge, S2s
Drafts from xt upward
For nsuct,on oi plans and information apply - ne
S'"p~"S ~ u ]. CoRrIs. ASsnA
New-York tribune., 1875-09-03

The days business at the L. . sub treasury com
prsed:
Ia -...,r., Seso sae "a Curry PAYMENTS $500 s21 i3
S.oI Curry halaRce.. to- 10 l6t z
400 % Ctistsns.. ol1so"V w
Curry receipts. 5sJ 7lS sS
New-York tribune., 1875-09-03

HTs-There improved demand for berth room
favorable Grain mafks hare or shtppef ana
Limited oderia8s G room ur
imineliate shpments The engagements are chiefly not
New-York tribune., 1875-09-03

IrARrOoL-SteameT Aemnnn.
otton bes s99 Wheat,hsh. 1900 CorI BUSH 16,5+0
LOyDON-Barx Fremtldcn.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-03-18
Eggs as Diet.

Would it no. be wise to substitute
more eggs for meat in our daily diet
About one-third of the weight of ain egg
is solid nutiment. This IS more than
can be said of meat. There are no
bones or tough piecesthat have to be
laid aside. A good egg is made up OF
ten parts shell, sixty parts Whit, and
thirty parts yolk. The white of an egg
contains eighty-six per cent Of. water,
and the yOlk tiitytwo per cent. The
average weight OF an egg is about two
ounces. PARTIALLY, an egg is animal
food; and yet there is none of the dis
agreeable work of the butcher neces-
sary to obtain it The vegetarians of
England use eggs freely ,sands many OF
these men are eighty aud ninety years
old, and have been remarkably free
from Illness. Eggs are best cooked
four minutes. This takes away the
animal taste, that is offensive to some,
but it does not so harden the yoIk as to
make it hard to digest. AD egg. if
cooked very hard, is difficult of diges-
ton, except by those of stout stomachs,
and such eggs should be eaten with
bread and masticated very finely. An
egg spread on tOast'is food fit for IA king,
if kings deserve any better food than
else, which is doubtful. - 'e,s
Fried eggs are less wholesome than
boiled ones. Aa egg dropped into hot
water is clean and handsome, and de-
licious morsel. Most people spoil the
taste of their eggs by, adding pepper
and salt. A little sweet butter is the
best dressing. Eggs contain much
phosphorus, which is supposed TO be
useful to those who use their brains
much.-POnttry Reuie,o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-03-18
u.wuaCuredHer.

Cooley has had trouble with one of
his hens. She wanted toset, and ne
didn't want her to. He put her under
a barrel. ducked her at the pump,
threw herinto the air. and reasoned
with her, but she would persist In go.
ing back to the nest. Finally. ne put
a hot porcelain egg under her; but she
skipped about until it cooled, and then
she returned ami set. on the egg with
the air of having resolutely determined
to hatch set of crockery and couple
of flower pots out of the porcelain de-
fusion. Then Cooley resolved to blow
her off. He placed half a pound OF
gun powder under The nest and laid a
slow match out into the yard. AS soon
as he saw the hen safely seated, he
went into the kitchen to get light.
Meantime, Mrs. Cooley entered the
hen-house to hunt for eggs and to as
certain IL that hiotic chicken was set
ting yet. Then Cooley came out and
fred the train. In a couple of minutes
there was a fearful explosion. A sec
ond later, Mrs. Cooley, emerged pre-
from the door withher mouth
full of feathers, her hair full OF blazing
straw and warm blood. and an assort-
ment of drumsticks, gizzards and claws
distributed around over her dress.
Then she made a dash at Cooley.
What the result was do not know.
But met him on the following Tues.
day with court plaster on his nose and
a look of subsection in his eyes, and he
informed me confidentially that the
next hen of his that wanted to sci
might set in peace throughout the ages
Of time, and all through the unending
cycles of eternity. before ne would
bother himselfabout her.--Max Adeler
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-03-18
His Honor as a Farmer.

Detroit Free Press.
sYou farm, do you p asked His Hon
or, as John Taylor, man aged forty
five, slid out and made his bow.
'Yes, SIR
Farming is noble profession con
tinued. His Honor. Il used to be- ar
agricullurist, and l believe that the
happiest hours of my life were spent in
hoeing cranberries, digging dried ap
piles and husking cucumbers. Nothing
pleased me SO well rs to run out before
break fast, pick up corn-cutier and
NOW three or four times around the
meadow. And such noble sun rises,
an'l such moonlight nights as we used
to have! Ah! John Taylor, if were
back again among the bleating pigs,
grunting sheep and growing lambs l
believe would be better off,
Il am sorry SIR said the prisoner, as
a long pause ensued. Stsg
'For what! Oh, yes; you are charged
with druukrneSs. l WAS thinking of
the merry days when sat under the
waving apple trees and looked out up
on the blossoming eorn-fields and the
budding Early Rose potatoes. Yes.
Mr.. Taylor, the charge of drunkenness,
ard now speak up like hard-isted
son of toll and tell me if it is true or
false st .s Tt
'Yeu see, I was going up the lar
board side of. Woodward avenue, wnen
a fellow carrying top-sails ran across
nysbows and--'a 1855
Hold on, SIR said His Honor, lean
ing over the desk, 'I'll teach you, sir,
10 lie to an old man like me! I'll
make it sixty days, sir-sixty long
days in the House of Core ction!'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-03-18
Set and Sit, Lay and Lie.

The two words, sit and set are too
much mistaken for each other. When
grammar class is asked for the first
time if it is right to say hens set,' the
court sets,' one-half of them perhaps
will vote one way and the other half
the other. The court means the judge
or judge-; the judge sits, the court sits,
the jury sits, hens sit, birds sit. Set
ting hen is wrong; hens are not set
ters' or pointers. Set requires an OBJ
jective case; we set chair, but we sit
in it. There is similar difficulty in
the word 'lie' and lay In families
hens set everything lays and all
lay ahead The quoted words are
wrong. Lay means to place, and re-
puires an objective, as the hen lays
eggs Now l lay me- We should
say The book lies on the table; ne lies
abed; lies low; everybody lies lies, if
you please, but nobody lays lays unless
he has something to lay.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-03-18
Cattle Kings of Nevada.

The Virginia City correspondent OF
the st. Louis Globe says: Zone man,
whose name is Baily, manages to sup
port himself off small grazing farm
of about 1000 square miles; it extends
over one large county and a portion OF
several others. This man drives from
the plains of Texas between 10000 and
ID, COO head of cattle every summer.
Bradley. Mason or Singleton are equal
ly as extensive dealers. Bradley, is,
perhaps, the wealthiest and shrewdest
stock man in the State. He owns vast
herds of sheep, cattle and horses, and,
through good management, he has &C.
cumulated colossal fortune. He is
now serving his second term as Cover.
ror OF the State, although he is an un-
educated frontiersman, with strong
lack of confidence in his own ability,
he has thus far discharged the duties OF
his Office in manner that challenges
admiration.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-03-18
POETRY.
BITTER-swEET.
sY HARVEY HOWARD,

-
Twas eve. and summer IN the west r.
The setting sun, with crimson blush
Gazed on the earth, as one who loves
At parting feels his features flush.
Nor was the parting void of tears.
A rain, that scarce was more than maze,
Fell silent through the voiceless air,
Returning from the east the gaze,
Regretful gay, of the sunk sun. 4
A solemn stiffness rules serene
About the rambling mansion-house,
Which echoed merry shouts yestreen
OF all the throng that yesterday
Made music in that staid brown nianse,
But three sit silent there to-day.
Eying each others eyes askance-
Without, the waveless air is sweet 3
With its own fragrance, for the rain
Has made 1t cure, content to give
To others sweets, and noting gain. =.
And sitting thus, to those strange three
The silence Is 80 calm that still
The voice of children who have gone,
Seems through the pulseless void to thrill.
There do live those TO whom a voice
Though vanished, still is strangely sweet,
Surprising in its richness, lips
That live, and the same songs repeat.
Men called the household desolate
That held but three, Of whom the two
Bereft of her whom they had wed,
No other maiden sought to WOO;
But came and cheered the graveyard way
OF those from whom their life had sprung /;
The only earthly song they heard
Were those that she, their sister, sung
And she? A widow ere she knew
The passions that a wife may feel,
Betrothed and stricken ah, this woe
Is harder than a wife's to heal.
And men who knew them, with a sigh -.
To see them neither come nor go,
Spoke of the saddened home-as if
Mans heart was deep enough to know
Ah, after anguish comes calm
Which, if not bliss, at least peace;
And as Time lends its healing balm
The sweets of memory increase.
These are but three; but there are those
Who s2unter in lifes level lane,
Bereft as they, content to know
That life has more of joy than pain.
OF all who mourn, but they are sad
Who mourn as though they knew no hope,
For one may mourn, and yet be glad
That some day he shall cease 10 grope.
-ledrurofuv Journal
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-03-18
Making Home Beautiful.

In the following paragraph TX Mar
vel condensed a whole volume on the
poetry Of life:
If | have no coaches and horses, |
can at least hang a tracery of vine
leaves along my porch, so exquisite
and delicate that no sculpture, can
match it; if l have no conservatory
with their wonders, yet the sun and /
together can build a tangled copice OF
some blooming things in my dooryard,
of which every tiny leaflet shall be
miracle. Nay, / make my home, how
ever small it may be, so complete in its
simplicity, so fitted to its Offices, so gov
erned by neatness, so embowered by
wealth of leaf and flowers, that no
riches in the world can add to 1t with
out damaging its rural grace: and my
gardeners-sunshine, frost, and show
ers and their names-shall work for
me with no crusty reluctance, but with
an abandon and zeal that ask only
gratitude for pay"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-03-18
FARMERs AND fouLTRY.

1t is no exaggeration to say that not
one farmer in ten in the United States
takes the interest in poultry Keeping its
Importance demands. Some are too
careless to make it successful; Others too
Indifferent to undertake it; and others
still, think it too insignificant an indus
try to occupy the attentioncof a full
grown man.
On very large farms where there are
many things to look after, the poultry,
if there is any, has to shift for itself in
the majority of cases, and is generally
voted nuisance, as it is, under such
circumstances.
|. Many a farmer who does not hesitate
to invest in fancy cattle, or horses, or,
Swine, loses all patience il fancy poul-.
try is suggested to him. TO this, how
ever, there are many honorable excep-
tions. rhe time is coming, and not
far distant, when the exception will be
The rule. a general waking up to the
importance of improved poultry is
spreading among farmers. In few
years the farmer who does not keep
improved breeds of poultry and furnish
them with good care and accomInoda-
tions, will be considered an old fogy.
Perhaps not one man in ten thousand
has any idea of the magnitude of the
poultry interest when taken in the ag-
gregate. 1t will doubtless startle some
people to be told that in all the Eastern
and Middle States the aggregate value
of poultry is greater than the aggregate
value of any other one kind of stock in
those states, or any one of them taken
sepIrately, but it is nevertheless true.
If any one is disposed to doubt it, let
him go to the statistics of the last CEN
sus AMI satisfy himself.
Another fact that will Startle some
good people, is the enormous aggregate
consumption of poultry ald eggs in all
the large cities. From figures furnish
| ed by the Produce Exchange of New
York city it appears the annual con-
sumption of eggs in that city alone at
wholesale prices amounts to the aston.
ishing sum of IS, ,000.000.
Bucks county, Pa, alone furnishes
ESl5O, ,000 worth of poultry to the New
York marketsevery year, besides send
ing more than twice that amount to
| Philadelphia, Trenton and other mark
cts, while large amounts are consumed
at home by those who raise them.
Bucks county, however, is acknowl-
edged 10 be the banner county in pro-
ducing market poultry, although Bur-
iington county, Nj, is not far be-
hind. 1t may be truly said that if
farmers throughout the country We're
TO equal those of few counties adja-
cent to the large markets, the business
would be overdone. No such appre-
hension need deter any one from inn
proving the quality and Increasing the
quality of his poultry products for
many years to come. The large city
markets are not the only ones where
fine poultry and eggs can be sold.
These are cash articles the country over
and will be asslong as any of US will be
living TO produce them.
Farmers in the vicinity Of large cit
les are alive~to the e.-iInportance and
profits of poultry raising.and the time
must come when those more remote
will give the subject greater attention.
L Poultry Farmer. s.st. ......
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-03-18

SIZE OF BARRELs.-A president of
an agricultural society calls attentioato
the fact that there are in standard le-
gal barrel only 100 quarts, while the
only -four barrel, most in use among
farmers in the sale of potatoes and ap-
pies, contains nearly one-eighth more.
Farmers sell their produce in flour bar
rels, and merchants transfer the same
to standard barrels, making profit on
quantity as we'll as on the price. In the
sales of $40 barrels of potatoes from u
farm, the proprietor loses 100 barrels,
worth $3.50, for which he might as well
be paid. The middleman, not the con-
sumer, profits by this. Farmers, see to
it that you employ the 100 quart bar
rels hereafter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-03-18
Raspi ng Horses Feet.

Rasping hoof until it will spring
under your finger is far too dangerous
a plan for making things look we'll.
Take the strong surface off the hoof,
and nature trying to make up for the
evil done by injudiciou' hands, forms
a hard glossy surface to protect the
foot. This glossy surface takes the
place of the previous tough horn, and
ut the next shoeing the foot will prob
ably split little at the nails, and not
unfrequently the nail punches piece
out before it II canada Farmer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-03-18

CURIOUS PLAY UPON WoRDS.-The
very curious sentence, "Sator drepo
teret opera rotdS. ;.itfiIu-h n good dog
Latin" may Se fntiy translated, II
cease from my work; the sower will
wear his wheels" While i'll verse or
prose it may be absurd, it yet has these
pecuIiarities /. 1t spells backward
and forward all the same. =. The first
letters of each word spell the first
word; then the second letters of each
word spell the second word; the third,
fourth and fifth letters, respectively,
spell each word. Commencing with
the last letter of each word from the
left, will spell the word on the right
at the end of the sentence. and, by tax
ing each letter in succession, will spell
each word of the sentence back to the
left. In conclusion, by commencing
with the last letter on the right, each
one, respectively, will spell the words
of the sentence back to the right.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-03-18

why do not some of our butter
makers try the California plan OF pack
ing butter in brine? We think there
are many germs of availability in it,.
Brine hasno saline effect on butter, or
ofher pure fats, and during transit, in
warm weather, it would be preserved
cool much longer than If packed in the
usual way. The plan is to take sack
made to fit loosely in the barrel, half
barrel, or other package, as the case
may be. The butter is pressed into lit
tie oblong sacks, something like those
in which table salt is sold. 1t is then
packet within the sack, in the barrel,
headed up, and the package is then
filed with strong, pure brine. Thus II
may be carried long distances by sea,
and will come out sweet and good. 1t
is true, the additional weight OF the
brine would add something to the cost
of transportation, but not enough per
pound to the butter to be onerous. Be
sides, when it has been transported
comparatively short distances, the
brine may be poured off, and thus save
the additional expense of transporta-
ton. When butter is packed in firkins
or jars, II instead of placing layer OF
salt over the top. it be covered with a
brine of sufficient strength to bear an
egg, and containing a quarter OF a
pound of saltpeter, and one pound OF
sugar to each three gallons of brine
used, it will effectuaIly exclude the air,
and, if the butter is Kept in cool, dry
cellar, it will be found to retain its
sweetness and favor perfectly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-03-18

A bill has passed both Houses of the
Alabama Legislature which provides s
that any person who shall buy, sell, re-
cieve, barter, or dispose of any cotton,
corn, wheat, oats, peas, or potatoes,
after the hour ofsunset and before the
hour of sunrise of the next succeeding
day, shall be guilty Of misdemeanor,
and, on conviction, shall be fined not
less than $40 nor more than $500, and
may also be imprisoned in the county
Jail, or put to hard labor for the county,
for not more than twelve months. The
object of this measure is to prevent pet
ty thievery on plantations.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-03-18

Just as the train started out on II g
Great Western Raifrod in Detroit, tie
other day, a woman leaned forward and
called to her husband, who was ten
feet away: "Say Simon, did you wash
your feet and change your socks?" No,
by swan forgot all about it," he re-
piled. "Well," said she, MS she leaned
back, 81 feel it in my bones that there's
going to be smashup afore we get to
London, and If you are killed III just
Purtend I didn't know vel"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-03-18
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

Is widely known
as one of the most
efectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
tenn and purifying
the blood. It has
stood the test of
years, with . con-
stantly growing rep
utation, based on its