davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-12
WHITE.
White to plsy and mate h tTo 1noges.
Black.
1-.R ta1es Q{A}
1..A or 3 takHB
1..Kt tates P (B
2--R or KtaQ 81
I..KttoQ2N
2.-AnJthing
1..R to Kt 8 eh
e.-Auything
NOTES.

NOTES,
In the Seinitz- -B1ackburne match, 50 fsr Is hs.,a
from, two games have been played. both Of which wer,
won by Mr. steinitz.
The City Of London Cheas Magazine is to b reyiyed
with Mr. Wisker as the editor-n chief asatstea by
Messrs- Lowenthal and Potter.
Tha St. Louiz Eto5s-Democra1 referring to ths n,
cent contest between Messzs. Hosrner and AIbe1oui
says: h1r. Hosner has not been heard from 1aush
Of 1ate but players in the East will SEQ thzt It vii h
no "walk-ovez " for them Ut tie Centennial II TIA
West is fairly represented In {ac 1t would not tr
prise to Mr. g. walk the head1 Of se7e1l
champions who have baen more heard Of tbase lasf
few nconths.n
Wa have received note from Gen. James l. Cong
don, stating that the President, Secretary, md Iss-
OF the american Chess Association have formally
regned. This was much tho wtsest course to PURSUE
and now there is nothing in the WY Of making tta
Centennial Congress = grind success. There Il na
longer any reason or excuse for holding back. Ii
every lover Of ths game in America contribute hls
mitd toward making the Congress something to b
proud Of, The Phtadeiphia Club has generously ~
kuned the aboriug and has taken upon ttsef tit
whole work, which is by no meaas lthe. Of en-
ginee1fng to successful issue Worlds Corgzess.
bered With prde-mouey is essential Il Is not enough
that clubs throughout tho country are responding IA
the call for pecuniary aid. Individuals have ut to d
something. Contributions from 81 upward1 Ire
lcted and let every gva according 10 hR
msana- Everybody ID going 70 Philspelpha uat sum-
mer aud those Who are reckoning on st
glsdiators Of ths Old Vcrid and the New batting fat
supremacy will feel much ezsieE and ruote It home
they contribute t1iae in sid ct ths Congress. Tho
money should be sent now, that thA nanaRsrs can
announce to tbs world the auount Of 1he prizea,
that European players may be induced to snter tbs
lists. contrihutions may b sent 70 Ennezson Ben-
nett No. 10 North Merrck street, West Psnn SquasA
Phisdelp lphla.--Hdyttord Tsnaae.
HO9MER VERSUS ALDER0NI.
Az announced in TEE SUNDAY TRIBUNE two week.
Ayo, the series Of games between Mesars Hosdr md
beroni terminated In very creditable victory Tor
tho Western player by score Of to 0, with saass
drawn. Through the kindness OF Nr. Hoarex n q
these games will appear IN this column.
, 1876-03-12

"a. ~" Riverside, nl.-solutions should ,1v,,, :.
sent With problems. In the one received th.r. -
two solutions, one commencing with takesKt.
at. n. s.'-Problem No. II cannot be so,,d ~, :.
9 to eh, followed BY a,.P to Q ETA, an .ccor..
Of Blaek 2. p tskss 81 passsnt.
"W. II. O."-Iou are in error II l, ,.Et tsta.
It to 4, Whit does not mats on the move. M, :.
three moves. will readily occur to you by ref.r..
to tho position sgain.
"a. A.," Afuskegon, I1ich--1n Problem No. :. ~
l. r to Il K8-R takes R: 40 to B eh-K to II
3. q to B ch-k to z 2.
Correct solutions to Problem No. Is rereiEed foo,
Barbe, G. s. Powell, snd "412 Yeat Montoe st,.s,
city.
, 1876-03-12

elegan. English carriage. intended for tia l,5,,
Of tho haren, which bad been shipped to "a
shire, aod wera shanca to be transported hv ~ ~
avan to Tehersn, wese st laet accounts 80, Har
fast in mountain pass about 100 miea I:ass fra.s
Ruaf1ire AAUa2
, 1876-03-12

CHICAGO CREss CLuB-Nos. e. and e5 Ws.h,u
street; open from .. N. to 10 P. n.
Chess players zset dai1g At tha Trenont Hour. r..
chauge3 and the Sherman House (Bssemens.
AL communications intended for this dsn,,+,....
should be addressed 10 TIE Ta1nUSz, md ,pdos-..
"Chessn
, 1876-03-12

=, :.
{o> Probably the strongest form Of tbs hssae1 !"
this opening
{t) to & RS Is tho move uads ut this point u
many Of the best players In Europe.
(e) Much better than to E At once.a It eaao@
Dack to Tetz3p hts Bishops.
{D This seems necessary to p1e7ent the sdsaons
Blacks + B r.
{e} L slip; but Black had winning sdF1nhzs.
, 1876-03-12

house, and he also gave his permission in due
form. Thirdly. came the contractor, who looked
all about, took necessary notes, etc. Fourthly.
the contractor came back With his head work
man, and looked all over the rooms second
time. Filthy, came IN estimate Of the expenses,
a lordIy document filing half-a-tlozen sheets OF
foolscap psper. Si1thly; the workmen arrived
and set to work. They poked holes in various
parts Of the walls and cornices, sometimes max
ing hole where one ought not to b. and set
ting themselves right by punching another
with perfect coolneas. Then long lines of lead
pipe in bare and unconcealed hideouBoess
were run along the cornices and down the
law does not suffer Ras-p,pe to be imbeddsd in
the walt Of building, for fear Of internal leaks
and consequent explosions and conhagrations.
Then in each room 8 round Ventilator must DO
placed either in or just below the cornice, SO as
to facilitate tho escape Of gas should jet ba acci
dentaliy leftopan. Thereare as many precautions
taken as though traiua Of gunpowder we're to be
laid throughout the rooms instead Of so much
gas-pipe. Then. in the midst Of all, the work
had to be stopped. The burners Of the simplest
possible pattern, model, too, in constant use,
were not made and had to be specially manufac~
tured Ten days hnve elapsed since si1 Uorl1~
men first came to turn my comfortable homo
into pnndemonium, and still the gas il not
ready. And thia, too, when the firm intrusted
yith tho work is ono OF the largest and most
important houses Of the klnd in Paris Oh, for
an ounce OF the Yankee go-ahsad~atiTeness to
infuse some life aud energy into their work!
And aftor all thess workmeu get the burners
fitted and depart, next must come the MN ap-
pointed BY the city authorities to put up the
meter. And woe to the unucky wight who ID
one day behindhand in the payment OF the gaa-
bill Instantly the gas is stopped OF and be is
left in darkness to mediate on the folly OF pro
craBtiQatidp.
, 1876-03-12
eETr,Me GAS INTO 4 FRENCH HOUSE.

GETTING GAS INTO FRENCH HOUSE.
Lucy Hooper writes from paris to the Phila-
delphia Telegraph: II any American Dwelling
in Paris does not wish wild insanity to form
feature Of bis or her condition. let them not at-
tempt to employ French worklnen, for she who
writes these lines for month past has been en-
gagged in frenzied struggle to have ges intro
duced into her apartments. The nunbe. of car
enonies to be gone through with was in itself
appalling. First, the formal permission OF the
landlord (he pays not one penny OF the e.
pepbe) had to DO obtained, which permission
vas formally granted By personal Wait
Secondly, camo ths architect Of tha
, 1876-03-12

This reminds me OF piece of gossip that
heard during tho best days OF the Empire. In
the most high and palmy state Of Rome. q little
ere the mightiest Julius fell, when Baron Hauss-
man WAS Project Of the Seine, and great
fnvorite at Court, On the 18th ct November,
st. Eugepie's DAP, he VAS invited to din
ner at Compiegus to celebrate the BIRTH
dav Of the Empress. Abont eighty guests wete
invited. In front Of the Emperor was Prince
Napoleon, beside whom were the Minister aud
Baron Hauasmau- 1t dessert tho Emperor said.
- 3ly cousin, you will have the honor Of propos-
ing the customary toast to her Majesty tho En-
press.' "f!" cried Plon-Plon, With great br,1-
tality. iamais!" This piece OF inao}ence took
everybody BY surprise. No one ealu word as
his glass moment in his hand. Presently ha
turned to Baron Haussman and said. NV dear
Baron. you are always ready for every occasion
you Will be klnd enough to propose this toast,
will you not2"
Certainly, ei1e;" responded the Baron, who
zose, g}ass in hand.
II forbid any one to toast me- now," cried tho
Empress, beside herself at the aff1opt Prince
Napoleon bad offered her. and her flashing ewes
soid clearly that she Was having hard work
KeePng her Spanish temper undcr control.
Inc baron bowed and resumed his eeat, hut
aa ~ ne eid 30 be presented hs glass right and
aerstood. With childish look OF pleasure, tho
Emperor caught ur bis glass; followed the
Barons example, and the toaat WAS drank in
eience. When the g1aeaes we're drained. the
emperor hatf roae and bowed his thanks to
Baron Haussmau, and the Empress 1859 from
the table, passed by the Primes OF the blood and
gave her arm to the Baron.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-08-11
@YA8
WIsszNsA

The Peoples asMeay.
The Universal Pain Extractor.
Note: ask for PONIES EXTRACT.
Take no other.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-08-11

Noticing an editorial on Bishop
Quintard's foolish utterances in a
London speech, the Memphis APP
peal says:
"We to-day copy from the
Knoxville Chronicle an article in
reference to Bishop Quintard's
London speech, which has attract
ed good deal Of attention. Con
demning the sneers at Mr.. Jeffer-
son Davis as out Of place and not
warranted by anything that gen
tlemen said or did on the occa-
sion, us Americans, proud of our
country, and especially proud
of the common schools whence
has come many Of our greatest,
our purest and best, we must con
denim, without reservation, the
remarks attributed to Bishop
Quintard. Considering high office
in a church, the members Of (which
are eminently loyal to our sys-
TEN Of government, his education,
his intellectual gifts, the fact OF
his birth and citizenship, and,
abov ali his mission to England
in b half Of the Sewanee Univer-
sity, we are amazed that he could
uttef the language attributed to
him condemning, as it does, our
pu lie school system, and stigma
t ling the scholars, past and pres
mt. We trust, for the sake OF
lis church, and for his own sake
hat Rehon Ouintard will be able
to explain this unfortunate speech,
the only thing mars an other
wise successful and useful mis-
sion"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-08-11
A Mean Advantage.
Washington Chronicle.

There were q score or more OF
women gathered together at Mr..
Johnson's house, Mr.. johnson is
a good-hearted man and a respec-
liable citizen, though he is rather
skeptical about some things. The
women had just organized "The
Foreign Benevolent Society,""
when Mr.. Johnson entered the
room. He was at once appealed
to donate a few dollars as a
foundation to work on, and Mrs.
Graham added:
ut would be so pleasant in after
years for you to remember that
you gave this society its first dol
lar and its first kind word"
He slowly opened his wallet
and drew out a $40 hill, and as the
ladies' smackod their lips and
clapped their hands, he asked:
"Is this society organized to aid
the poor Of foreign country"
"Yes-yes-yes-yes!" they
chorused.
And 1t wants money"
Yes-yes"
"Well now," said Johnson, as
he folded the bill in a tempting
share, "there are 20 married wo-
men here. If there are fifteen Of
you who can make oath that you
combed your children's hair
his morning, washed the dishes.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-08-11

BACKED the cook stove and made
the beds, I'll donate this SO"
81 have" answered Two of the
crowd, and the rest said:
"Why, now, Mr.. Johnsoia'
"If fifteen of you ca1make oath
that yeur husbands are not wear
ing socks with hol es in the heels,
this money is yorHs," continued
the wretch.
Just hear HIM" they exclaim-
ed, each one looking at the 9th
er,
"lf ten ofyou have boys with
out holes in the knees of their
pants, this N goes to the socie-
tyl" said Johnson,
"Such man." they whispered.
"If there are five pairs of stock
ings in this room that don't need
darning, I'll hand over the mon
ey!" he went on.
"Mr. Johnson" said Mrs. Ora
ham, With great dignity, "ihe rules
es of this society declare that no
money shall be contributed ex
cept by members; and as you are
not a member, | beg that you
withdraw, and let US proceed with
the routine Business"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-08-11

houses Did he not cote and take back
pay ia 1867 IN as raprheasiJls a "grdJ''
as that ,rkieh was so promptly condemn
cd and repealed a telg years ago? .
What did he ever do for civil SER
vice reform, Oh any other reform!
What measure of correction Of
abuses, suppression Of corruption,
or positive legislation OF any kind,
did be ever promise or support 2"
DO We hear any such evidence
against the Republican nominees
Is it not a fact plain TO all, that
the records Of II. b. Hayes and
W. \. Wheeler are pure and
clean, while those Of Tilden and
Hendricks are daily growing
worse under the rigid scrutiny
the campaign bares them to. Let
us read and think for ourselves.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-08-11
Which Is the Reform Party!

lOlcdo bl2Ie.I
When you hear a Democrat
talking about the corruption Of
the Republican party, and the
frauds perpetrated by Republican
officials, don't fail to remind him
that under Folks administration
the losses Of the government by
defaulting officers, theft, fraud,
etc, amounted to $10.35 per thou
sand dollars; under Pierce's ad-
ministration, 1864 per thousand
dollars; under BuchanQp's ad-
ministration, $S.77.
Remember that these figures
are from the books Of the Treasu-
ry Department, brought out by
resolution Of a Democratic House
in the hope Of finding capital for
use in the Presidential campaign.
Now compare the above figures
with the following, from the same
source, showing the losses under
four Republican administration:
Under Lincoln's administration
the LOSSES were$2.07 per thou
sand dollars; Lincoln and John
sons, $1.S6 per thousand; Grants
first term, 59c per thousand;
Grants second term, 26c. A war
never occurred but that the gov
eminent waging it suffered from
defalcations during its cOntinu-
ance. and yet we find that not
outstanding the enormous eX-
penditures made necessary by
the great war Of the rebellion,
the losses under Mr.. Lincoln's ad-
ministration were less than one. fourth
what they were under the Demo
cratic administration Of James
Buchanan in time of peace. And
at present they are less than one
eighth what they were under
Buchanan's rule.
These are facts from the record,
brought out by a Democratic in
vestigating committee.
Do the people not long and
sigh for a return to the honest
rule Of good old-lashioned De
mocracy? A beautiful party that
to talk about Reform!
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-08-11
VICTORY
Eitsi TenEeSsee Does q Gi0-
riOuB Days Work,

East Tennessee has very near
cleared herself Of Democratic
County Officers. Bradley county
gives a majority of 400 Republi-
can, Knox wheels into line by $50;
Blount Republican by over 1000;
Anderson by 7G5; Campbell by
$50; even lIamblen wheels into
line; Granger clears herself en-
tirelyI Republicans elect all their
County officers in McMiRn, and
James; Glorious old Sewer gives
a Republican majority Of 1000;
L.oudoa takes $50 in hers. But
Monroe, Meigs, Polk and Rhea
are nasty as ever. Washington
goes So. Greene goes Democratic;
Sullivan holds her own; Bleadsoe
and Marion 90 Republican; Ham
ilton goes Republican by S97. In
Sever there is not even a Demo.
cratic Constable elected. Let
every one work from now till No
vembcr to overthrow the corrupt
ring of thieves now at our State
Capitol.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-08-11
More wGrk 10 DO.

The county elections are over,
but Republicans must not cease
to work. The state and national
campaigns are close upon us and
we must not allow our energy to
abate in the least but rather in
crease, We must work early and
late for members of the State
Legislature, and in this Repre-
sentative District must have oar
best man forward and then give
him our hearty and unqualified
support and we can elect him.
Two United State Senators are to
be elected, and though we do not
expect to gain a majority Of the
Legislature it has often been the
case that a resolute minority of
ability has intluepced greatly,
and sometimes controlled such
elections. IN East Tenn. we have
the power in our hands to put Re
publicans into the Legislature.
md we are bound by our individ-
ual interests, by our anxiety for
the welfare of the State and our
duty to the Republican party to
Xercise that power to the utmost.
We want a man forward in this
District, duly nominated by a
convention, who can be elected
surely and certainly and then we
want to work for him, every one
Of us, and elect him. We repeat
1t is very important and we must
work,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-08-11

THE NATIONAL IL REPUBLICAN
PLATFORM.

The following is tho platform, as
adopted by the National Republican
Convention that nominated Hayes
and Wheeler:
When in the economy of Provi-
dence this land was to be purged OF
human slavery, and whenthe strength
of the Government of the people, by
the people, for the people, was dem
onstrated, the Republican party came
into power, Its deeds have passed
into history, and we look back to
them with pride. Incited by their
memories and high aims for the good
of our country and mankind, and
looking to the future with unfalter-
ing courage, hope and purpose, we,
the representatives of the party in
National Convention assembled make
the following declaration of princi-
pies:
First. The United States Of Amer
lea as a nation, not a league; by the
combined working of tn Nationa
and State governments under thei
respective Constitutions, the rights Of
every citizen are secured ut home ano
protected abroad, and their common
welfare promoted.
Second. The RepubG AN party
has preserved those COVE nments t,
the hundredth anniversary of the ma
TONS birth, and they are now embod-
iments of the great truths spoken at
its cradle, that all men are created
equal; that they are endowed by
their Creator with certain inalienable
rights, among which are life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness; th. t
for the attainment Of these ends gov
ernments have been instituted amo, g
men, deriving their just powers from
the consent of the governed; until
those truths are cheerfully obeyed, if
needed to be vigorously enforced, the
work of the Republican party is IN
finished. The permanent nocif"otio
of the Southern section of the Union,
the complete protection of all its citi-
zens in the free enjoyment of all
their rights are duties to which the
Republican party are saOredly pledg-
ed. Applause. The power to pro-
vide for the enforcement of principles
embodied in the recent constitutional
amendments is vested by The amend
ments in the Congress Of the United
States, and we declare it to be the
obligation of the Legislative
and executive departments of the
Government to put into immediate
md vigorous exercise all their consti-
jutional powers for removing any
Just causes of discomfort on the part
If any class, andsecuring every Amer
can citizen complete liberty and ex-
vet equality in tho exercises of all
;ivil, political and public rights ZAP
To this end we imperitively
q congress, and chief execu-
i've whose courage and fidelity to
hose duties shall not after until
results are placed beyond dis.
,ute or recall. Applause.
Fourth. In the first act Of congress
igned by President Grant, the Ma
ional government assumed TO remove
doubts Of its purpose to dis.
all just obligations to public
rcditoro, End sQl2mnly pledged its
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-08-11
rORTY rE.rS BEFORE TIE PUBLIC.
DR., 6. McLANE'S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS,
IIepati,is or Liver Complaint,
DY5TLpsIA AND SICK HEADACHE.

Symptoms CT a Diseased Liver.
HAIN in the right side, under the
cdqeof the ribs, increases on pres
sure sometimes the paints in the left
side; the patient is rarely able 10 lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain
is felt under the shoulder blade, ard
it frequently extends TO tie top Of
the shoulder, and is sometimes mis-
taken for a rheumatism in the arm.
The stomach is effected with loss Of
appetite and sickness; the bowels in
general arc costivc, sometimes alter
native with lax; Tic head is troubled
with pain, accompanied with 4 dull,
heavy sensation in the back part.
There sCencrally aconaidcTablelos
%olmeaoTy ,accom panicdwithapain
tul sensation of having left undone
something which ougItto have been
done. A5li9ht, dry cough is some
times an attendant. The patient
complains Of w%carincs5 and debility;
he IS easily startled, his feet are cold
or burning, and lie complains of a
pTickly sensation Of the SKIN his
spirits arc low; and although he is
r't'9''l" 't,T' N"SIciSS "ou'u NC Delie-
nuial ~ ~ ~. i' Gun s'aloeIy
:. ~ ", y. ',I:aC O..ouen 10y
lao., nc Gi,ii - eNeiy rem
tuy, Eve n ~ me HD0ie Sylnp-
Io.i'' "'.l..' 'nI uiSG'sc' pG' o"SeS
Levy 'Deoilou %no,c ~" ol 'iIIl
l1,eu' u.s., .NIliiiLIliOll Vi tIe pouy'
L.'o. pe".''' I,'s SHOWN s'lc LlSEk 10
N"'. oo.r' 1N'.i,.',eiy ue!1"seu'
AEUE AND FEVER.
DR. = MILNE LIVER PILLS,
IN CASES or AGUE AND FEVER, when
taken with Qulnlne' are productive
OF the most happy results. NO better
cathartIc can be used, preparatory
TO- or aiIeI taxing Qulhine. we
"ouIu auNisc III Il arc 2llllcted
with this disease TO give them
80, ~,
For all Rilio,e deror con,ents ,rd
eaA 'AAAcAAN q 4 - ~ llIDa GIllI
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-08-11
"Hear, far Z EyIn spcak OF eHeenen.

tt
"ITcar, for Z will speak Of excellent
puaps E%SrsscT ttlSg r,as. vosctnslc pura
years, and for Clcaulaes8 md prompt cum
tive virtues cannot be cXcclcd.
c~hllpRtH.-SO fatally can aao1d 10 b aithoci
pOna's Extract. Accidents, nruises,
ContuEleas, Cuts, s]pruiHs, ma relieved
Ilioost instantly ~ external application
Promptly relieves pains or Hurns, S@ala.,
EHcsriatigns, ChEfuGs Cd sores,
Belle, FeloHs, Corns, etc. Arrests 10.
famatlOl, reduces 6Wcl.lugs, stops bleeding,
removes rcplCraiiousGn heals RAPIDLY.
FEMALE Ht~AkHfbsks.-i always riieyrs psia
inlha back Gndloins,iu.lne sA~luFybsIgla.n
49, n 10 hSad nausea, vertigo,
III LfDgDBhhGAith as 10 equal. Al kinds Of uI-
CeratiuEs 10 which ladies' arc subject no
promptly cured. Fuller ds.alls ~ luoS accom-
panyiug each bottle.
PILES blind or biceding-mcet prompt ToJet
aud ready cure. No case, however c!!ou,c OF
obstinate, can long ~reElst..s regular list.
WgIeesE ytiks.-i. Z tho only sara cure ioi
klpaEf bisEAsES.-I. has 10 equal for ro.na-
INnt cure.
ELsEplEG from any cause. Tor ihls Il a rpr-
ellie. 1t has saved hnnd.cls Of lives when ri
ether remedies failed TO arrest bleeding iror
moss, siomnch lnnEg, and elsewhere.
hh1NMhIl6m, ~hLpPhl5lA, ToGik~he AMI
Enraehe are gl alike relieved aud often pet
manently cured.
InIcIGlkNo OF III ttsNSis WIZ nc hcQut l.cN
with Ponds Extract Of Witch Hazel rcc.
Cmmend itin their practice. NcbGyc ~lcl.c.sot
oommeada;iUn from hvndrcdsof Physic.aAS
many Of whom order I. tor usc IN lhcir own
practice. In addition 70 The foregoing, theY
order It's use for .ivCliings OF ell kinds,
Quinsy, S1rc plirO5t, lniiEracd ToIsiLs,
simple md chronic DiRrrhgR, CutRTrh,
flor which Il Isa spcc'fc,) Chi!biaias, I'roax-
ed Feet, stiugs Of Insects, Mosquitoes,
etc., Chnppcd Hands, Hucu, AM indeed
oil manner OF skin diseases, g
TcliET ueE.-Rcmoyes Sarenes9, EnIEhueAs,
md Smnrting; heals GUS, EruptioEs,
md Pimpics. II reti>S, iHrignrTo. REd ~
Jrehc,. while wonderfully improving the
Complexion,
10 TARefEas.I7Pon5'. Extract. No Stock
it. II Is used by al the Leading Livery Stahles,
Street Railroads and Grst Horsemen in New
York City. ItE-spc eqgSlfOT tpralEs, uar-
mess or Saddle ChairRn, Stiffness,
Scratches, Swell!nEs,C uts, L~acerHtiOBs,
bleeding, I~neumOaia, Collie, Diurrhc'e,
Chills, Culjs, etc. Its RANGE OF action L. vide,
and the relief II affords is 20 prompt that II ~
invaluable IN every Fnrn-yard as well 40 In
every Farm house. Let it be tired oucc, and
you will never be without It.
eAVTlla.-PgId's EXtrnct has been initiated.
Thegenline article has the words Ponds tx
tract blown IN each hottie. II 10 prepared by
The only persons living who ever knew how
TO prepar1 i properly, Refuse all other pre-
parat.Ons Of Witch Hazel. This IL The only
article used by Physicians, aud IL tie hospi-
tals of this country and Europe.
HISTORY kgl USES CT. s1k5'S EsT9kGT,
IN pamphlet form, sent free on application to
P0Bc'S EKT2AcT GgMPAkf, @S aaldsa
Lane, New York.