davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-27

Tete, a.tete' 'chairsiaHe revived sasss
Fans are not>as:largeas ~ formerly .;E,ts
Jomba ofsilver and, ivory are Worn.
Cream cashmere not is used for
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-29

bar, and on the west by Puget Sound.
coal mines and saw logs. But at the
same time, taking all things into con-
sideration, as I've said before, and am
going to say behind, yet the more who
cares a continental when they can't
help it. lam willing to admit that
this Centennial is no more to be COM
pared with the next one than one thing
can be compared with another, but if
there is anything I do despise it is
one thing more than another; but at
the same time ask yourown conscience
and the glorious past, which you would
rather do or go up Lad Greek fishing?
Now, fellow convicts, if you don't
want the internal viscera of your animal
system riddled by the worms of remorse,
preserve the American Union. If you
don't want the American eagle picked
as bare as New Years turkey, preserve
the Union. If you want the stars and
strips to wave aloft in the free air of
American sunshine and freedom, and
flounce and founce and do just as they
darned please, preserve the Union.
And finally, if you don't want the spi-
nal column of your back bone made
raft road for the grim, Shiny, CORY COB
Inns of despair, preserve the Union, and
save your country by subscribing for tho
Mountain Sentinel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-29

! the Declaration decorate the walls o
this room. The Presidents chair AM
table occupying their original place
and what is OF more interest than all
the original declaration itself is to b.
seen, together with the silver inkstant
which was used on the occasion of it
signing. The signatures to the declar
alton are now almost unintelligible. 4
few names can be deciphered, such a
those of Hancock, Adams, and som,
others, though very indistinctly. Th'
original constitution of the United
States of 1857 is also to be seen. The
next place of interest is
CARPENTERS HALL.
This is but short distance further
on and to the right of Chestnut street
and is noted as being the place where
the series of deliberations commenced
which finally eliminated in declaring
the colonies free and independent
Here the Committee of Safety also held
its meetings. The building still retains
its original appearance. Still further
down Chestnut and to the right on q
narrow dirty thoroughfare called Letitia
street, is the veritableold
PENN MANSION.
1t is two stories high, (very low ones),
having a window in the roof, and built
of brick originally brought over from
England. There is to me a thrilling
interest in visiting such spots, but our
pleasure was somewhat marred in see
ing it made place of traffic in that
which Supplies the mind and ruins the
man. 1t is now used ostensibly as a
lager beer saloon. From the condition
of some of its inmates who were loung-
ing about the building, infer some
thing stronger may he obtained. After
the Jefferson Medical College, the last
object of interest which it was my pleas
ure to visit was
FaANKLIN's GRAVE
This is situated at the northwest
corner of Christ Church burying ground,
at the junction of Fifth and Arch
streets. A wide brown stone slab lays
across the grave, with this single in
scription: Benjamin and Deborah
Franklin, 1870. My impression of
Philadelphia, its principal streets, and
the character of some of its public and
many private buildings, was not so
favorable as l had anticipated. Of
this, however, it is not just to speak
from present experience. Taking New
York as my standard, I had perhaps ex-
pected too much. One remark made
by Henry Ward Beecher, in the Christ
ian Union, is worthy of remembering
by all visitors at the Centennial: "Ask
the price of everything before investing
your money" RUFUS WILLARD.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-29

lations to the finest cake of toilet soap
on the dressing case.
Another manufacturer of soap, moi
knowing the design of the San man
was more frank and truthful; he was oi
the opinion that the major portion Of
the fat used in the manufacture of soap
was in anything but properly healthy
condition.
8" We get this article" he said, "from
the fat rendering establishments. They,
of course, take all the carcasses of dead
animals and boil them together. They
do not stop to examine as to what
death the animal died. As you we'll
know the animals are subject to very
much the same diseases as ourselves.
THEY IMpREGNArE THE FAT
And will cause disease in the person
using the soap, if it is not properly
prepared. I have found in my ex-
perience that the only preparation
which will counteract this putridity in
the fat is borax. The evil properties
are completely neutralized in this man
ner. But it is not one soap in one
thousand which contains it. l have
had the opinions of several doctors on
the subject, and have not found one
who denied that the disease could be
propagated by the use of soap. I be-
lief that one-half the disease which is
prevalent comes from this sole cause"
1t has also been found that large
proportion of the soaps now used are
made from putrid and filthy grease oh.
tained from tenement-houses, jails,
hospitals, and public institutions, and
which no possible process can relieve
of their impurities and render fit for
human use. The medical faculty of
Paris and London have already sounded
the keynote of warning in this matter.
Alarmed at the increase of disease
transmitted from impure soaps, they
have impressed on the people the neces-
sity Of only using soaps of tested purity.
The annual mortality of children, which
is now so great, is also attributed in
large part to this indiscriminate use of
soap. The sensitive and tender skins
of the little ones more readily absorb
the poison and disease transmitted by
the soaps referred to. Wise legislation
is needed ON this matter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-29
HE DIDN'T WANT THE SECRETION

He was an old man, and he had o bit
of conductors pasteboard stuck in his
hat. He walked into the drug store and
inquired: ur
'Have you got any good whisky ?"
Yes SIR" replied the gentlemanly
druggist. ra
Gimme half pint" -
Have you got doctors prescrip-
lion p tr,-
"No.",
"Can't sell it, then, sir. Jury in
session; must be strict"
Where Can get doctor" sadly
inquired the aged inebria:e.
II am physician" winningly re-
sponded the druggist.
"Can't you give me that-what you
call it, 'scription.
"Well I might" And the Doctor
wrote out prescription blank, calling
for so many ounces of spi,stas furmexfi.
He filled snug-looking bottle with tAS
article, pasted label on it, numbered
to correspond with the peper, and pre-
senting the bottle to thu venerable roys-
terer, remarked, in the most business
like way imaginable: "Asdollar and q
half, SIR" .e.'a
ga dollar aud q half!'' gasped his
astonished customer sIts Amt that pret.
ty high misterq" Fsf' a. l..
/" It's our price-a dollar for the pre-
scription and fifty cents for the medi-
cine" -,..-..s, 5,f.4e..t
"Yes, WE'LL" slowly replied the
wicked old duffer, as he slowly buttoned
up the half pint in his overcoat pocket
81 guess, boss, that I don't want the
'scription. Here's your half dollar, =
and he stuck his tongue in one side ol
his mouth, winked ironically at him oi
the mortar and pestle, and walked out
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-29
FOR THE LADIES.

Ball dresses are made without sleeves.
Gray and black brocades are much
worn.
Yak lace is coming into favor for
out-of-door wear.
All skirts are quite plain at the waist
to the side seam.
Fashion allows full scope in the gar
nitura of ball dresses.
For an ordinary evening party sleeves
are worn to the elbow.
Worth is sending out genadine
dresses finished with colors.
Immense quantities of ribbon are
worn and will be all the season.
Fringes are now made with heading
of such width as to be substantial for
tablaters.
Very long trains are worn for full
dresses except when they are intended
for dancing.
With black tuile dresses only black
silk, black velvet or black satin cui-
rasses, can be worn.
Skirts, bodices and sleeves have but
ton holes made on purpose to be laced
together with ribbons.
Pockets are not worn on evening
dresses. The handkerchief, richly be-
laced and embroidered is carried in the
hand.
Many of the dresses made with over
skirts have the under skirt entirely
plain, all the garniture being appro-
priated by the upper one.
Single dress skirts, more or less
trimmed, are worn by many ladies';
sometimes these are quite plain, par
ticularly if the material employed is
rich and handsome.
In Paris evening cuirasses are made
so as to simulate an open bodice, and
the open parts back and front are filled
in with ruchings and pufings to match
the dress. When made unopened at
the back the cuirass is laced up the
back,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-29
THE WOMAN'S PAVILION,

We find the following in correspond
ence to the AdrOcate, which we quote
for the information and enlightenment
of those who believe that women can
not compete with men when they have
half chance-and if they have not
half a chance, will make it:
The engine that drives the printing
press in the woman's pavilion is tended
to by young Canadian lady, Miss Al
lison, who is as much at home with the
powerful, steaming, putting moter as if
it were nothing more than sewing ma
chine. Here you will see as in Ma
chinery Hall, ladies weaving carpets
and other fabrics. There is pile of
formidable looking molars and incisors,
all of which have been retraced by fe-
male dentists in Philadelphia.
A paper called the Ne,c Century for
Women is printed entire in the pavilion.
The editor, compositors, printer are all
women. The sheet is perfect in typog-
raphy, and from literary standpoint,
it is excellent and in marked contrast
with some of the ranting, loud-man-
nered journals that have been edited by
women. was particularly inter-
ested in this exhibit, for had long
thought that women ought to be en-
ployed more extensively as type-setters;
it is work for which, with their marvel
GUS patience, she has peculiar adapta-
ton. I was glad to observe that the
compositors did not stand, but sat on
stools.
AS proof that woman is not unsex-
ing herself in this pavilion. and has not
turned her back upon all refined arts
through which has for generations ap-
pealed to the heart of man, the Wo-
mans Centennial Executive Committee
have published u " National Cookery
Book" compiled from original re-
recipes.
Here are exhibited more than sixty
patented articles, all of them the in
ventions of women. They consist most
ly of labor-saving devices and articles
of convenience in what is called wo-
mans sphere, such as cooking uten-
sils, dish washers, smoothing irons,
ETC.; but some Ct them, such as the
desk of Mrs. E. w. Styles of Philadel-
phia, or the building material of Miss
Nolon of st. Louis, are important in
ventions outside of the " sphere" I
have not the space to say more than
that this desk is a unique article of fur
niture entirely original in design, con-
tanning excellent mechanical ideas in
its construction, folding easily, and re-
ducing q width of seven feet to eighteen
inches.
E Brigham Young sees the folly
and danger of having so many wives,
now. The other week he was seized
with severe cold, aud each of tho for.
ty-two wives compelled him to take q
remedy of her own. preparation, and nc
two were ahke.s Twenty-four Mrs,
Youngs forced him to swallow herb teas,
pills and bitters, and the other eighteen
slappad plasters, blisters and hot pie,
dishes on his body, where they would
do the most good. until he wished he
were dead and he nearly had his wish.
EE There is another candidate fol
President, regularly in the field. He
| ,,,.. ,>oo~:~okol H. a ,Nrcyank:ov, of The
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-29

E- There is another candidate for
President, regularly in the field. He
was nominated by Convention of the
American party at Chicago. Chicago
was bound to have. her Convention.
The candidates name is Walker, and
an old gentleman of Indiana, named
Green, means to vote for him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-29
FAINT.HEART.


Iween, than gain,-
Thus have read the lesson this day
Hath striyen to teach me, and departed the way.
Departed the way
In which holiness leads
Plucked from the flowers
Flung monS the weeds
DrftcI and stranded on shores that are bleak,
Losing all courage, growing so weak!
The highways of life,
Oft stony and steep
The byways of life,
That few care to SEEK
And grant that at last, these devious paths trod.
Angels shall welcome me Home to my COP!
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-17
IAN EccENrRlc ELoPEMENr.

six weeks ago Mrs H. T.Yarbrough
obtained a divorce from her husband
IN the. ground OF desertion. The nus,
q, nd went to work at Hickman, Ky,
and still, rs it appears, cherishihg u''
Affection for her, sent letters ana teie,
rams urging her to come to him ana
marry him again. She accordingly
left here Saturday morning on the
Hiekman bound train. When she
reached Waverly, however, she was
t,,len from the train upon a dispatch
,wi,ich her brother Edward had caused
| 90 he sent. He followed her, proposing
| 70 persuade her to return, or IN any
went prevent her from going to HEX
nan to meet Yarbrough. AT Waveriy'
sunday morning, under the pretense
that she was going to her room " -. ile
iown. she and the daughter OF the
proprietor slipped out by the back way
ran mile up the track ane
a A,,,,pe,i the western bound train. MI
sweeney now telegraphed to the con
I,,ctor Of the train at Frost station u
mt her off at that point, but the con
'lnctor sent back word that he was no
M officer of the law that she had pa''
!, her fare to Kick man, and was hagge
! ,ne mile this side of Hickman, whef
:, .,c met her former husband. He too
4 ner to the Court House, Incense wa
s obtained, and they were married .i's.
!, I,ninutes thereafter. The brother 10
I, lLowed on the next train, with what
4 sult the reporter did not learn .--NdS
rs II pilye american.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-17
DISEASES OF THE HORSE.

pYnuEAp OR JAWS caused from
,a.,n,nation of the roots Of the from,
inxv teeth. extract the lower front Jse" :
teeth. 49, .,o+,
Hence you thereby remove the tee."
an,l cure, the disease. Rub the heau OF
;.,,w with a Imminent composed of tine .
ture of spanish flies, pit. oil oil SPIKES
| Ipint of spirits turpentine; put all TO-
,ether and bottle for use; apply tiiS
iiniment once day modlheo WIN
crease to keep it from making sore
!, II is only necessary to create shsh'
:, inflammation on the outside OF .n'
, head in all eases where you Apply 'n'a
. Imminent; tie your horse 10 swnns;ns
limb to keep him from hurting hiIi-
n self.
:, rocK JNw.-Symptoms His ears
'. and underlip drop and hang down.
q Give him one ounce of chloroform In
~ nint of water; if you can't get the
h chloroform bleed him until he ialh's'
a. WEAK ESEs.--An inch below the
RS ewes open the veins to let the plooo
it from his eye with sharp lance or
er knife, scarify the eye-lids on the ihsioc,
to apply in the eye the wine OF OPIUM
nd with a feather twice day; TINS draws
the veins of the eye up and keeps the
id blood from it which causes the intiam-
ed nation bleed freely on the right sue
ce, of the neck; pursue this treatment I'M
'ri- til the eyes get bright and clear.
srt- POLE EvIL--Caused by bruises II II
ee- does not commence running apply nn
OF iment composed of the same as for bag
eht head; if it has commenced running
ste- cut out the affected part, then cauteriz'
ma with nitric acid; following linimen
lee composed of calomel, salt and lard
eers equal portions; this liniment is goo'
ate to use on all cuts and sores.
ass THuMps.-Exert the horse until n
81 blows, then bleed freely and efiectuaiiy
~ take four dozen egg shells, put into
, a. gallon of vinegar, drench with halt
- mint ofthis mixture in pint OF wate
ans every day until the gallon is gone
In. strain the mixture.
REcErpT FOR BnIND STAGGERs.-
ions Make an incision horizontally acres
sI the terminus Of the foretop, aero
act from one muscle to the other, the
vnr- with & spoon handle rip the skin belo
! to the curl, put into the cavity spooni
,res- Of salt petre; never bleed; put yo'
zion horse on soft ground where he won
hurt himself.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-17
PIT PRAIRIE DOCS.

r,t,sa morntng we had a great frolic
:. M, MIR little prairie dogs. One vll-
i.r "a which, was started by the intro
.srs.f;o,, 81 six or eight In our front
S,aarfI 4 now consists of moro than twenty i
funny little creatures, whose antics ana
tsa,1bols are equal to those OF QUIZ house
hold pet, the Kitten. they still lear
strangers. and always seem TO Keep out
| s l,icS ct guard to warn Of the approach
~ \, "a, ',rhis guard changes, but is al !
wavs one Of the old dogs. He remains
uDricht, watching while the others are
MA wing or feeding, and sounds mas nots
/ ~ earning by tho utterances OF sue
j cession OF rapid squeaks or Darks. ~
the, first sound the others immedlateIy
i ~, inner like mice down their holes,
where they remain until the barking
ceases. when they timidly venture
4 forth again. Having habituaily ieu
then, they regard me as constan !,
friend, and my approach Is Ine ~ 49,. na.
: far 4 general rallying Of their forces
. aronni nv feet. They climb in my
Ian. upon my shoulders, impudentiy
!, l nihhIe nv buttons or fingers, while
\, Ithefr inuuisitive little noses are snin
4 inv vigorously for the cake or cracfel
= vii1.t,' they know have somewhere
i i ,.nn1:a,aIed for them The latter the.
4 1 re very fond Of, and one OF the live
8 1iiest frolics was caused by giving then
q ,ooe ginger snaps, which they al
:. eagerly al first, but were quite disgust
ri A the burning sensation produce
n. ~ the ginger. They scolded and cha
4 tered. and struck at their noses wit
~ iihe hands they use 80 clevcrly, and u
"a iteriy refused to eat any more, fhous
u. Ithcy were very hungry. One OF thei
3 has been named Billy, and will alWa:
III come when called, even from I,
a. DEPTHS Of his hole !; consequently
10 rets the first bite, and Is at once
ey lacked Dy III eslo s,s. t,,,,,I,,a ~
= !, MI over. five or six after the sat
~. morsel. chattering all the time like
ors many monkeys.-ISod and Gun.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-17

AAoMn09 e1s = ! :
n The i Is no need for starving. as long as
-. EkEH11-9 2 :. - 4
N Desi.Ard ssres''' ~ . =.
oxxOS 1a.-e 's 5. -.
a coFFIaE s. SUGAR;
mxcEIIENTs SYRUP q MoI4AssEs
S SPLENDID CHEESE, MACAlRF :1,Ss
s1rrpnrrcrr;LI: NEW BUCKWHEAT
FLOUR many QUANTITY
: - -. Z Z y -
NEWSUGABCu5FSH4AD =
eFIEsT N MAhAE'
.,,,,., -, ~, 1,1.fsS -sPIcED PIG's FEET
oys,rERs. sARp1NEs.
a ~
s DOTTED OR DEV1LED,
s' 1880 -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-17
oUIsIANA AS 1T is.

r oy1IsIANA AS 1T is.
25l Pages.
rs 1o1ogyulhv and Valuable Resources.
BY DANIEL DENNErr.
Price so cents, postage IL cents-liper"
,odnction to dealers-l0.o00 copies J"st
published, 5000 copies sold.
THO editors of New Orleans have given inns
hook u st on. endorsement.
o,,SroNs, OF NEW ORLEANS BookSEi-'hfSs'
TIL a book which has been long wanted,
,nJ ,,rten called for. am selling COPIES
ILL, ,hat are mailed to all parts OF inc
world. ,r,p,,I, t,rrIS
Opposite the Post Office.
! AIR pennett's Louisiana As II Is Is pre-
| ciselv the book that has been calleu IoI.
| II wives general satisfaction to my pat'o"s
| in CITY and country.
10 Commercial Place
The book just issued by Mr. bennett.
TouiSia,lr As II Is, supplies want lonS
felt nv residents and strangers me &c
mand Tor the book is active, and Is steauiiy
increasing rpUSJ -,
92 Camp and 1ls Ca Tyr.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-17
DR.. RAILWAYS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

...o,oso ELEGANTLY coated with sweet gum,
perfectly nse n,rify cleanse and strengthen RaS
yss Bowels Blndder N fnSiseson pys
eBonsness Fever M e n 1
bowels res ami TO effect positive cure puIsy
vnsssSetaSle Containing mercury numerals oi
Gus ds%sd doses of RADwYs FILLS VIII free &c sts
nsr Boz SOLD By DkUGGifiSSTEs, Send one letter
,a,nn to RADWAY CO.. NO q v siIS i,e cent Won
S"rk Information worth thous'nu' " ~ ~ 49,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-17
BURNED OUT!
The Old S tand- By.

n :. XII II g, RS
y,forms his patrons and the public tha''
t,n has on hand a complete stock OF
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
..RocERIEs, DRY GOODS, NoTloN'''
DRESS GOOD, ETC,
,.,;.l, l,e ia Offering at tho very lowest ny
lie will sell as low AS any mouse !'.t IN n''"
roe, and guarantees perfect s'''s'''''''
NO II NJ h g.
K1Sa wants to sell, and will sell for the
money. +,,;.-
MoNRoE, DESIAnD STREET. oo.,7
Jan. 2S, 1876.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-17
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

n.y. and of all
arrangements In
! :! !
the stomach, nv
0-N They mild
49, aperient, and an
xEI2%h contain no mer.
timely and e se'y 1 5rny snd
h cs tHs hen on 4ea nane t0f Long
them Is the M;th sa Meh sa he al an
p pSeS an BY their occasional use, the blood
purified the corruptions OF the hed sys:eW Whole
nachnery lie restored to its healthy Sy,o aesiy
sy s ntsnal a Ges siean Mi by aye" s
and stimulated into action. mus ms mGp.e nv
SHbss ch is essns %hen
enjoy it, san ha makes BE tSe
take and 0s t their sd tas
svs for ie ana
Although searching they are ire la ana or
are , gsen en f hs TsPRss to-
and for the following complaints, which hese
fi Eor fSS yse S.hs; or 1n.sestsoz As-s-
lsssness Sn% ne a aaten " moa H to
Stimulate the stomach, and restore its healthy
tone and action: -, ,,;,rs
sy T9p s sii;oas iIsaGschs: SICK
IHeAG1saC JAunaltCG or edrSeh
meas, Bilious Collie and EBiHOus Ec.
ycrn, they should be juciciously taken LOT
each case, to correct the diseased acton, OK
remove the distractions which cause u. -.
For Xsysentery or Dinrr,Oc0, but one
mild dose is generally required -,
| For Inflammation, SOut, SraSs..
| PalDteatiOn Of tlic Heart. Pain M
| the side, Back, and AOins. they shon a
be continuously taken, as required, 70 GhanS,S ,
| = the diseased action of the system. WIN SUCH
Change those complaints disappear
| For IDrOpsy and lsr0pstcsN SM ~
Sn.n. they should be taken IN large ana u ~
| ouent doses to produce the effect OF drasuc
For Suuuressiorl. a large dose should pc
taken, as it produces the desired cheet Wy
sympathy. ~, ~ two Pills to
promote digestion, and reheye tne to,,, act
An occasional dose stimulates the stoI ;,r
and bowels, restores the appetite, ana inNlso,
ntes the system. Hence it is olten aua s; ats
geous where no serious deranEeme...I = ,1n
SIne who feels tolerably wen, often mus = VI ~
E,Sa Of these puts makes him feel desle'
aaixy hetter from their cleansing ana reno
yating efrect on the digestive apparatus
PREPARED BY
nr a. AVER g. CO., Practical Chemists
LOWELL, MASS. U. $. a.
ey ALL DRUGGISTS EvERYwHERi
TOB PRINTING
NEATLY EXECUTED
AT THIS oFFIc
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-17
MEDICAL.

MED.CAll-: 49,
Ro I2a t1e
RAILWAYS READY RELlEt
CURES THE WORST PAINS
IN from one to Twenty Minutes.
NOT ONE HOUR
=. ,,pp this advertisement need any one
"'sNI SUFFER- WITH PAIN ~, 8
nADwAYs REAPRXy Es sHI1r7A1I FAN. = : So1','
TWAS the nrst and z
rhe Only Pain Hem coy
,n.. insanity pa,"s 81 ss
sn or organs by
one spp nM FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES
no yo,sss f5ssss.sasGsp sss
aApwAY.s READY RElte
1sr1AuxzFi6ss s IS STur BLADDER
,sr1..MxArrdd st 81 TUE ROWE az THE LUNGS.
SORE THROAT. AHSS 81 1fSas HEART
nrsrnn1oa cnouFF. EahaHisSsn 1sTrurszA
HEADACHE. ToorHAsshhHER AIa1A. RHEUMATISM
a Tas Rs1s he pain will AFFORD ease
ts sFSss g.
pYSENT1HETHAxhI s SGl fx1ss o,,,. ., Rad.
eTsE" w sasrS
,s sis1n Fasn CT Brandy
stmaiant.
FEVER AND AGUE.
FEVER AND for fSo e s cura Tsse
rgsnt d In sas MaTious searis,
- an. 9a,e S!n as liSsFs