davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21
Close, Hard Man.

A hard, close man was solomon Ray,
Nothing OF value hr gave away
lite boarded anu saved,
He pluCh aud shaved,
And the more ne had The more he crAved.
The hard-eATned dollars he t0ied 10 gain
Brought hlul lite but care and pain.
For ittlu ne spent,
Ana all he lent
lie maze It bring HIM twenty per cent.
Such was the life Of Solomon Ray;
The year, went ny AMI ms hair grew gray;
Ills cheeAs grew thin,
Aud his sOnl WITHIN
Grew nsrd "a the dollars he worked TO win
But ne died one day, as ali men must.
For lie - Nee ihg, and naught but dust;
The heirs were gay
That lald him away
And that was the end Of solomon Ray.
They Quarrolled now, who had little cared
For Solomon Ray while ms life was pared.
lis lands were sold,
And his haTd-earned gold
AL went 10 the lawyers, l am told.
Yst men will cheat, and pinch, and save
Nor carry Iheir treasures beyond the grave.
Al the gold some day
VIII melt away.
Ikka<hs sslnaa paviau Of solomon RsIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21
Indiana's CentenariRn.

In Ripley township, Montgomery coun-
", and ABOUT nine miles from CrawfOrdsyille,
lives an old man named George Fruits, who has
passed the 18th milestone. He was born ia Bal
timoTe ia January, 1893. His parents were Ger
mans. being emigrhnts from The Fatherland to
America. They were poor and ilhterate. The
bOyhOOd OF Mr. FRUITS was chiefly spent IN Mary
land, as a laborer. lie can neither read nor
write. Whom Indiana was admitted into the
Union, In 1915, he entered the farm which Is his
present home. lie has deed for his farm,
which bears the name Of John Quincy Adams
as President. In his better DAYS mr.. Fruits was
six feet three inches high, and weighed about
225 pOdnds He has voted at every Presidential
election, and has been Democrat since the or
RaniZattOn Of that party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21


Majestic on the wave
1he uce en- euprrss rides;
For ucr me- SEA, d wi'inE slave,
kulls iutih hls crested tldrr
Dashed from utr nrcAri she hchVet
I'M Queled Anc trampltd iOani
Her Ei1Uous trlcA hrniu snr eayesl
Speed Ucf, lt WAtc,', nome
All, gcpty, crue. s.ain,
Voices thsuhisf IKE summer rain,
or virgin. murmured PRAYER
From out Inv cave, - seA,
breathe item IN ~ Isle tound.
Toned To their ueAits true harmony,
Tue glad, the hOMoWard Oouud.
Joy! joy the glooming mist
She clrayes witn lauiwad hawt
COYly tue pillows. light kissed,
Leap from her arrJWy PROV
JOY beams IN wOinan's eye,
And laughs IN CAlldnO1.'s uillhi
Ana manly hearts give fond rtpI
For thee, o mother ,atthl
Sovereign DER vanuuishod fear,
The lOrd Oi pride and power,
Man IN his .l0rlOus strrngthiH here'
Ins II lis II umph's hour.
Hush husn what shock OF dread
DstOrts ms hAnthins brow
stern A. tnc DOlt OF deatl II spedi
man, What ART thou noNf
Thou saiis' "a king thou vast
On oceans stormy tNronci
Now ne Is strong and herce, Aud TAt
Thou pOwerlehs aud alone,
LOl with resltlles, grasp.
THIS wide, rvientrss sea
Folds Ike a toy Ia icy Clasp
Thy shattered BARK ana theeI
Goa rules upon tho deepi
There lie alone u King; ~
Tho WHO. Nild waves that Ger uen SNeW
Perpetual dirges slug
Woe woe IA thUusAi homes
Their soming walt IN vain.
Ghs dessrI " the nam. otoHal Lvau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21
On the Wrong side for a Pension

Frank LAWN WAS accused Of intoxlcation yss-
terday IN the Washington Place Police Court
Justice Smith Where did you lose your eg'
PrlsOner-ln the army.
Justice smith, ma arlnYf ...
Prisoner csitatlngyi rebel army, at the battle
OF the Wilderness.
Justice Smith -Did you get peninnP
Prisoner (rueiull) ON, o. your Honor. -
Justice Smth OhOughtfuuyJ 80, 81 curse noti
forgot john you may llNe MAI Is 3eft VI you hone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21
with IA Pair Of Gloves.
LOST Ii A WAGER on rHE FRANCO PRussIAN WAN
OF 1870.
From the Gdiresl0n Neps

'sr LIZ A WAGER ON rIE TRASoorEussIAx WAL
From The Gdlreston Neloa
PROLOGUE.
As for this rouno EARTH II moves
Ana Jostled nations iall by chancei
And 50 lose PAIR VI gONes
Because tue eAEed hag OF France
Lies unGeT loot to'asy. and Gisa
The Prussian standards wave and ay.
sc transt gloria We'll. you say
YOU not forgive the o. nor take
Sci for t1S my '@ own TO Out F Fran sake;
draw the forfeit. Can you swear
That Alerandre or Jouyin
Had furnished you better parf
HIS GLOVE.
where shell and shot few fast and hot
About the walls OF GrayeOtte,
Amid the battles nercest play
guarohmAh threw his glove away.
Across the wrist some sabre blade
A lOng and gaping cash had made,
Thro' which the blood ran. warm and red.
He, following where the foremost led.
Tossed on the thing and followed on.
Scarce noting that the hand was gone.
1t lodged amid the piteous wrack
That strewed the battles onward track
"A little later shell and shot
Had done their work on Grayelotte;
And manned by both, the gusrdsman lag,
Halt Dying with the dying day.
HER 0LovH.
With dainty touch and soft footfall
About the sunny hospital
Here giving life and there repose,
wOndrous presence comes and goes.
No sanity Sister, closely vefed,
ny convent rigors dlmmed and paied.
But bright slip OF womanhood
Culled from some tender household BROOD
guardsman sleeps MANNED by the shot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21
Tn. Bo.. In Australia ,hi. Time.
From me keibourns Herald, March s.

A rumor Is current in Melbourne to-day
That ". M. Tweed, the gigantic New York
swindier and chief OF the Tammany Ring, arrived
from SAn Francisco In the last all steamer aud
has been seen In this CITY The deteotiyss have
taken the matter In hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21
A Quarrel over a PINT of Beer.

"You are follow workmen, and yet can't keep
from nghtlng," said Justice Smith In Washington
Place Police Court 10 John Ant and John Winter
NOW want yOutO shake hands anu forget your quar-
rel" The two men sOemnli reached across the Iron
rail and SHOOK hands. lt about pint OF beer,
your Honor, too" SAID Winter repentantly "
thought So" sal MS Honor now 30 away aud MAKE
[ ID over another"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21
WHAT rHE CAPTAIN SAID.

At tiflin, of that same day, Just as we were
rising TO return on deck, the Captain rose aud
asked us TO remain for IA few minutes. Then he
shortly referred to the strange sight we had
seen that day, laying stress on the tact, however
that he had himself not seen II, and ne went on :
Now, mono OF you can doubt what YOU saw !;
but advise you not to talk about IL. That was
the sea serpent YOU saw. But Wouldn't TX
ABOUT IL II | saw IL. 1t only leads to making
people laugh, and tho papers take II up and cut
Jokes on IT,, and II won't do you any good, ana II
! did not see II ; 80 I've nothing TO do with this
one. But, II you take my advice. you won't talk
about H. Punch took up one sea serpent ana
that captain never got over it-neysr. Remem-
Der, though, didn't see this ONE
1 may state that when the thing raised itself
up and struck the mast IL was apparent that the
aeaweed-like mass WAS "A long coarse hair, COW
ering a dark, thick neck. But the thing could
not possi oily have been serpent; for to raise so
prodigous a length OF neck above the surface a
huge body below the surface was OF course ro-
uuired.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-14
HOTEL. AisE:t AIS,

10. o. F.-The Odd Fellows of Car
son will celebrate the ff.y-ninth ami
versary of the establishment Of their
Order in the United States at the Hall Of
Carson Lodge No. 4, Odd Fellows
Building, on the 18th instant. The
literary exercises will include poem
and an Grafton by Rev. j. D. Hammond.
There will be music and dancing in the
evening. the whole to wind up with a
grand supper. See the official announce
ment in our advertising columns.
THE examination of Murphy, charged
with the murder of Sloan, has been con-
cluded. and Murphy committed to Jail
to await the action of the Grand Jury.
The testimony before the committing
Magistrate left the matter in doubt
whether Murphy or Best fred the shot
which killed Sloan; but all the testimony
tended to show that conspiracy had
been entered into by them to Stay Sloan.
Way UP alAsoNs.-Our Masonic breth-
rem Of the Scottish Rite Will tske notice
that IN order issued from the Orient
commands them TO be present at Ma
sonic Hall tonight ut Z O'Clock to per-
form the ceremony of the Mystic Ban
quet.
ST. PETERS CHURCH - Services to day
Good Friday at II A, Il. and TX P. NJ.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-14

MINING SALE.-Albert Mack has sold
the CamancLe luine and mil at Benton,
Mono County, Cal, to some san Fran
cisco sharps for $120,000. Benton is
about 20 miles distant from Columbus
whittier our irrepressible McTarpahan
is bending all his energies to complete
his toll road-and through which all its
supplies must come. As Esmera!Ga
County is looming into importance again
just now-not on jaw-bone, but 10y the
production of bullion our people ought
not to fail i'll furnishing McTarnnhan all
the funds he needs to complete his en-
terprise. Mac was willing to fcrego all
dictatorship or SUPPLEMENTARY if the
funds fer the purpose could be raised.
We would like to see the coin furnished
and Mac made emperor of the road.
Esmeraida County now produces half
million a month in bullion. It must
seek its egress through Carson, Dayton
or Wadsworth. The shortest and best
wagon road secures the trade for the
supplies OF that great section OF country,
which has only just begun to be devel-
oped in O systematic manner.
WE are requested to again call the at
tention of the Fourth of July Committee
to the fact that they should all prom pity
assemble in the District Court room next
Saturday, at 2 P. N. sharp, as an organ
ization is necessary before any business
can be transacted,
Doc BENTON has started up his stage
line TO Gienbrook. His first stage went
up on Wednesday, and another will go
up to-day.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-14

CAPT. G. G.. LYON. who for the past
three years has been editorially connect
ed with this paper, is now taking a fur.
Tough for the purpose of attending to
other and more pressing business. He
has also been resident Secretary Of the
Imperial Mining Company for the last
two or three years. and under the new
Imperial consolidation the duties OF his
Office have materially increased. re4uir.
ing more OF his time and attention.
| G.. II. News.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-14

THE Carson NINT.-Dr. Linderman,
in his report to Randall, Chairman of
the House Committee on Appropriations,
says tho most difficult thing in admin.
istering the mint laws is to keep the
number OF female adiusters within the
actual requirements Of business" He
says that after next July the Carson Mint
must get along with fifteen female ad-
justers, What percentage of reduction
this is | do not know. Director Lin
derman further states that the salary Of
these adjusters has been reduced from
800 to $50 month. The House Com.
mittee on Appropriations has finally
agreed to allow an appropriation of $50
coo a year, instead of S4S, 600 as first
made. Tho appropriation for the San
Francisco Mint remains at S247, 200,
being reduction OF $50, 900. The num-
Der OF female adjusters will be reduced
to fifty. after the first of July, and their
salaries will he cut down from 500 to
$50 month Washington Cor. Eureka
Sentinel.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-14

SILVER Corn STILL IMPROVING Trade
dollars having practically ceased circu-
lating. the market has been relieved of
load of surplus silver, the consequence
is that silver coin during the last two
days has had marked appreciation in
value. the market quotations to-day
ranging at Ga7 r cent. discount, an
improvement OF one-half per cent. on
yesterdays rates and one and one-half
per cent. on the ruling rates Of Saturday
last. There is little or nothing doing IN
trade dollars, and the rates of discount
are if anything a tribe higher.-[S. F.
Post llth.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-14

The welcome news comes to us from
Washington that the Appropriation bill
for the Carson Mint has finally been
passed. This information will raise a
great load from the minds of hundreds
Of men, who have for some time pas.
been in imminent danger of losing their
places permanently, on account OF lack
of greenbacks with which to pay them.
All Nevada will rejoice over the good
news.-[ G. H. News.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-14
LATEST TELEGhANIS.

We copy as follows from las. even
ins's Gold Hill News:
San Francisco, April 13-The Rspub-
lican County Committee met last even
| ing. An animated discussion occurred
on the question of calling primary
election. A substitute was offered that
committee of twenty-five. consisting
of Republicans and Independents. to
select seventv-five delegates to State
Convention, and was lost, and a motion
to call primary election on the Goth of
April prevailed.
The British steamer Lotus, which left
yesterday for China, carried away over
5000, 600 in treasure. principally silver,
which accounts in part for the recent
rise in value.
At a meeting Of the anti-Chiuese Com
mittee of the Board Of Supervisors. held
Tuesday evening, it was decided to send
three instead Of five Commissioners to
Washington. Adgices IRON various
parts OF the State indicate lively in-
terest IN the anti-Chinese movement.
About 200 Of the dissatisfied Leopard
stockholders were a. meeting last
night, representing 1850 shares. Il.
Roberts wes chosen President. and J.
Mcintosh Secretary. A. l.. Day, L.
Summervilo. J. Mcintosh, j. W. Cox
and J. Il. Marshall We're appointed
committee to examine the books and
affairs and report ut meeting next
Wednesday. The Secretary of the meet
ing read statement from an e1amina-
ton of accounts made by himself. show
ing that the ballion prodGct from Octo-
Der = to March p was 1866, 925, of
which 81. 500 had been declared as
dividends The expenses were about
$50. UOt month. leaving n big margin
unaccounted for. Much complaint was
made OF the false representations made
by Christy. President. and Plummer,
Superintendent, as to the condition of
the nine.
The Senate Chinese Commission adj
journed over till Friday.
Relative to tho action of the Eerubli-
can County Committee, in recommend
ing 4 fusion with the Independents, it
is not ascertained that any steps have
vet been taken hv the Independents, to-
WARDS calling q State Convention or do
ing anything towards an active organi-
cation, and the opinion is expressed by
some, prominent in the counsels Of the |
party, that nothing will be done, but |
that members of the party will gravi- |
tate towards either the Republican or
Democratic party, according to iniivid- !
ual leanings.
The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons Of California yesterday installed |
the following officers: Alex. q. Abell, |
Grand High Priest; Henry II. Knapp,
Deputy Grand Priest; John NJ. Brown,
Grand King; Nathan W. Spaulding.
Grand Scribe: Hiram T. Graves, Grand
Treasurer; Charles Il. Wiggin, Grand
Secretary; Samuel Graves. Grand Chap
ain; Wiley j. Tinnin, Grand Captain OF
he Host; Henry 5. Orme, Grand Royal
Arch Captain Ira c. Root, Grand
iusId.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-14

April 1885, P. Sales-Chollar Us
Justice, 301l; Union. 49, Hale !. Nor
cross, 10; Mexican, 80.
Bids-Crown Point, 81; Julia. AZ
Best & Belcher, 81; Imperial. 49,. Con
Virginia, 81; Yellow Jacket, So; Over
man, 50; Ophir, 6s11ll; Eychequer, 23a4 ;
California. $50: Savage, 10; Relcher,
80: CALEDONIA, l2I
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-14

EACH volume of Walt Whitman's new
book will contain the portrait and auto
graph OF the author, who has done most
Of the manual labor of the work. It is
not often that an author is his own pub
Usher, printer and bookseller.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-14
Notice Of Dissolution.
Har,iwarss HartlwareI Hardware.

Cali and examine the large assortment OF goods
at f. B. RAILS. Gang Piows. side.hill Plows,
Breaking Plows. extras for Flows; stoves OF Al,
kinds: also the celebrated Medallion Range;
Crockery aud Glassware, Paints and Oils, Bar
fixtures, Coal Oil. Chemical and Rubber Paints,
Gas fixtures; Doors, Windows, Blinds etc, etc !:
all OF which he offers low down for cash.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-14
MING STOCK REPORT
Forenoon Board

Forenoon Board
$50 Ophir 661l, &c, 6614
S6j Mexican 33 Z, 49,
3S5 Gould an: Curry 20 10
80 Best and Belcher % b5, 55A., -
800 California SSIs. IS
$40 Savage 1874, lss4. IS. h5
2l35 Con Virginia sOl1, 500, 81, SG5=
500 Chollar rs, l271, rs bic. 1867
320 Hale and Norcross 20, C9i%, -
50 Crown Point p Z, 81. 2o-. 20t.
30 Yellow Jacket $50 351z, a..
--2l0 Imperial lsl+, lSs., ls19, lS4
go Empire Mill T., ~!
) Gold Hill Quartz "a
20 Alpha IS. 63%. III
10 kentuck 10
rs Belcher 32l$. 32l4. 81, "a
l55 Confidence "A. % 2324
10 Sierra Nevada ~, y /, -, -
80 Utah %
40 Bullion %, 30
465 Exchequer 23tzz, 22s+
20 Seq Belcher 50, 81, 81.
30 Overman so, 7q'., -, :" s.
40 Justice 20 292a, .:9's
40 mon Con IL, I!h., IL, ~
25 Lady Bryan / =
l65 Julia IA
~, Caledonia tr2, l1HL l2Hs. -.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-08-10

The words of the Rev. Mr. Rice at the
funeral Of Mrs. Wheeler yesterday were
peculiarly appropriate. They fell upon
the ears Of mourners and friends as drops
of water from perennial fountain fall up
on fcvered brow, tcnderly, soothlngly,
refreshingly. They were to the lacerated
spirit what a healing salve is to a bruised
limb. They invested grief with for'itude
and even q degree of melancholy pleas
ure,-making life seem sweeter for its very
sadness, just as flowers bruised by ruthless
hands are made to exhale their rarest
fragrance and lade the air with their rich
est perfume. The address was eloquent
not more with the feeling which it uttered
than with the grief which it suppressed
and assuaged. Itcannot be suitably char
acterizcd. Ears heard it, but its interpre-
tation was made to the heart. It was an
address to the spirit unslud led protluc.
ton, an improvisation, impossible to
thought yet cvidencing wonderful intcllec.
tual power. 1t was an Inspiration, mot
more the work Of true genius than pro.
duct Of the ahN,nding wealth of heart
full Of human sympathy,-a pure
heart taught in the school Of Christ. 81.
lence ray be golden, but the words Of
Mr.. Rice were more precious than gold
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-08-10

Buttermilk is getting to he quite bcv-
cragc, and is for sale in many Of the; 81
looms at fiye cents a glass. If it were not
tor discouraging this we would say that
no healthier, pleasantcr summer drink can
be found than a glass of fresh, ice:cold
buttermilk. 1t contains much nutriment
too, and there isn't spoonful of Jim.
jams in a barrel of it. This will not be
any recommendation to drinkers generally
however, who seem to prefer a beverage
in which there are possibilities of snakes
!strychnia, prusic acid, and similar pleas
ant ingredients. If our buttermilk deal
ers will only. manage it so that
every hundredth man who drinks the bev
eragc gets blown to pieces in the act. Of
cuts his throat Immediately after, they will
invest the tipplc with such fascination
that they will not be able to supply thu
demand for it.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-08-10
Drs. Pagin & Strock
SPECIALISTS
CHRONIC ] DISEASES,
AUSTIN, MINI.

AUSTIN. MINI.
AT the earnest solicitation Of many cit
liens, Dr. Pagin has decided to return to
Austin, Mimi, by the Goth Of May, inst,
and open an Office for the purpose Of treat
ing all manner of Chronic Diseases. DR..
Pagin has had twenty years experience in
medicine,-teu in general practice, and
ten devoted to specially ofchronic diseas.
es,-has had wide range of experience
in the latter with his brothers in Indiana
and Illinois, has treated over twenty five
thousand cases within the last ten years.
The Dr. adopts the eclectic or new school
practice which denies the right through
experience and science of any physician
to prescribe drugs nonesscntial to organic
life, as mercury, arsenic, antimony, lead
and zinc. and insists from observation and
experience and science, upon the use al
most exclusively Of organic drugs, pre-.
scribing no minerals in organic state; bu,
iron sodium, potassium and few others
In addition to the discoveries which his
long experience has enabled him to make,
in presenting drugs, he has also perfected
a system of hygiene, gymnastics and is
thoroughly versed in the Swedish move
mcnt cure. He regards the latter often
indispensable in the cure of pulmonary
and female diseases, rheumatism, Para
lysis, Scrofula, and all manner of dcform
tiles, as curvature Of the spine, etc.
| DR.. Strock Of Missouri, will assist in
the treatment Of chronic diseases, and
also treat acute diseases. Hc is a gradu
ate Of the Medical Department Of the Mis-
souri, State University, has fine medical
education, perfected by close application
and long experience. In severe cases
where daily personal attendance is neces
sary, boarding and nursing will be fur
nished at low rates. Those who live at s
distance can be treated by correspondence
Consultation free. Office on Main street
over Hall & Vests store. Address
.DRs. PAGIN s. STROCK,
5 I'm Austin, Mower Co., MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-08-10
Personals.

Mr.. a. w. Kimball, of the firm of Fer
nald & kimball, expects to leave for the
Centennial ON the first of September. He
will join his wife at the White Mountains,
and visit all the eastern points of interest
before their return.
Fred Cook, son of Mrs. w. w. Cook, of
this city, who has been spending the past
year in the State of Missouri, returned to
the city last week. His many friends
welcome him home.
Miss Carrie Mcneil, of this city, left
yesterday to visit friends at Wauwatosa.
Wisconsin.
John F. Cook and family, of this city,
returned last Thursday from the Centen-
NAL. He speaks highly Of the pleasures
Of the trip.
Mr. s. Butruff, of Lake City, who has
been prospecting in the city for the past
week with a view Of locating, returned
home last week. lie was the guest of
w. F. Sutherland.
Capt. Chas. Hunt, formerly of this city,
and now If Santa Barbara, California
who has been spending two weeks in this
city, leaves for home Friday. He intends
to visit the Centennial, and other promi
nent eastern points.
C. w. Austin returned from Wisconsin
yesterday accompanied by his wife, who
has been absent some two months. Their
return is hailed with satisfaction.
A. NJ. Fleck and wife, and many other
relatives OF the late Mrs. Wheeler are in
the city, having come upon deaths sad
summons to perform the last service which
can te rendered to kindred or friends.
W. L. Austin, of Wells, arrived in the
city Tuesday, and will remain few days
among old friends.
Miss Jennie Porter Of this city, left Mon.
day morning for Oltumwa, Iowa, to visit
relatives and friends.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-08-10

GRAND MEADOW, MIMI, July 10, 1876.
We. the undersigned, do hereby recon-
mend to those suffering from the effect of
diseases, r. L. Wplcott's Great CATARRu
ANN1H1LAToR, as the best remedy in use
for CatarrlI, Neuralgia, Erysipelas, Sore
Eyes, Headache, Toothachc, etc. :
Pam Paint cures Scald Head, Salt
Rheum, Cancers, Flesh Wounds, Sore
Throat and Rheumatism.
Consumption Cure cures Colds and
Coughs of the worst form.
SAM. AxDEIL G. II. DYER
ALvA HUNT PETER PETERSON
A. MOBILES CENA LEsIIER
j. y. LEsHER J. GErIsMAN. -.
This medicine can be had of j. u.
Lesher, General Agent for r. L. Wolcott's
Great Family Remedies, by addressing
him at Grand Meadow, Mimi. 15tf