davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-10-11
Island of Oahu,
Hawaiian Islands, D.

On this -. day of. A. D,..........
personally appeared before me- ......m master,
and servant, known to me Cor satisfac
torily proved to me by the oath of A. By, to
be the persons executing the above contract,
and the same having been by me read and ex-
planned to them, they severally acknowledge
that they understood the same and that they
had executed the same voluntarily and upon
the terms and conditions therein set forth.
Section 2.-That Section 2 of the said Act
be and the same is hereby amended so as to
read as follows:
Section 2.In order to carry out the pro-
visions of this Act, the Minister of the Interior
is hereby authorised to appoint not more than
two agents in each elective district of this
Kingdom, who shall have the power to take
Acknowledgements to the contracts authorised
by Section 1917 of the Civil Code; provided,
however, that such agent shall be authorised
to appoint deputies during their temporary
absence from their districts, and the deputies
so appointed shall be empowered to perform
all the duties of the said agent as prescribed
by this Act; and provided further, that
nothing herein contained shall authorize the
appointment of any Judge to such agency.
Section 3.-All laws or parts Of laws in
contravention herewith are hereby repealed.
Approved this 25th day of September, A. D.
1875. KALAKAUA &.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-10-11
HmMT,S REMEDY.

ne >niv known Remedy FOR Brghts Disease, and has
r-s-ed orcrv case OF Dropsy IN which II has been
lreu Irritation Of the Neck Of the Bladder lnianh'on
- ~. Eisnrvs liberation The kidneys and Bladder
Diabetes IN Strctureand for Enfeehed and Delicate
Considerations Of both sexes attended with me iol-
S--,5-r s,--rufnnE. Loss Of Power, Loss OF Ne
nor ufcnity Breathing. Weak Nerves, aSeinness
r.rful ard Dragging sensation in the Back or loins
Talnr az he rodv Ernptuns the Face, Pallo Coun-
: Z L. ~ ~. sr-.tnl- 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-10-11
AN ACT

To amend Sections and of an Act entitled
can Act for the protection of parties to con-
tracts authorised by Section 14l7 of the
Civil Code" approved on the Goth of July,
A. D., 1872.
Be it enacted by the King and the Legisla-
tive Assembly of the Hawaiian Islands in the
Legislature of the Kingdom assembled:
Section THAT Section l of an Act en-
titled can Act for the protection of parties to
contracts authorised by Section l4l7 of the
Civil Code" approved on the 29th day of
July, A. D., 1872, be and the same is hereby
amended so as to read as follows
Section livery contract for service au-
thorised by Section l417 of the Civil Code,
shall, in order to its validity, be acknowledged
by the master or his duly empowered agent,
and the servant, before the agent to take ac-
acknowledgements of contracts, as hereinafter
provided, and the certificate of acknowledge
ment shall be substantially as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-10-11
HIIMTIs REMEDY.

Has been before the public Tor than twenty years.
ara had been the means OF saving from lingering and
frhtru disease and untcly death hundreds OF our most
s.y.i-natie and well known citizens
This Medicine was Never Known to Fail.
Price $3.50 per Bottle.
DILIINGHAM d co.
sole Agents for Hawaiian Island
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-10-11
COlOred COraIs and Shells.

n HAVE NOW ON SALE THE BALANCE
Il Of the Fine shells, coored Corzis and Coral Bovti
brought from Micronesia In the Morning star, the
finest goods in this line seen here There but
few or each, and those who wish 70 the best viii
please apply early.
As the above vessel viii probably not bring any more
Of these curos for sale, this VII b he only chance Tor
Obtaining them. Apply %
h. N. WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-10-11
oregon Salmon.

DEsT QUALITY.
ID SIS For sale BY
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-12


The market has been steady ana quiet and
shows no material change from last weeks re-
port. The total offerings at auction for the
week were 65S hogsheads and PIT boxes, as fol-
lows:
172 hhds and 1903 bxs: 172 hhds cutting tobac-
co: 10 hhds Ohio at 50 60al9 Is; 147 Kentucky at
81 5Oal7; 6 new Owen County, Ky, at $4a8 20
for common smokers to fine cutting lea +;
lO3 cases Ohio and Wisconsin seed leaf: 80 at
$2a3 95 30 at $4a6; 16 at $6a7 0j; II at $8a9 80:
at $l0a13. 1876 hhds and 0l bxs: 164 hhds
cutting tobacco: 50 hhds Ohio at So S5al 0 59;
100 Kentucky at s5al6 rs; new at 50 75a
5 IS for common smokers TO fine cutting leaf:
hhd and boxes West Virginia: at IS;
boxes at s. 10: 81 boxes ohio seed leaf; q at
s2a3 95: IS at S4a5 96, at S6a7 IS; Z at SS 30a
75; at 81 so for filters, binders, &c. III
hhds and 2 boxes; ITO hhds cutting
tobacco-43 hhds Ohio at S. 75a2l IS,
1873 hfds Kentucky at $Ba15 81, hhds
old at $l2al5 25 for common smokers to fine
cutting leaf. SO hhds and 50 boxes: SO hhds
and box cutting tobacco 26 hhds Ohio at So s.
a22 Is, So hhds Kentucky at s. l5aH 20, box at
S1S 50, for common smokers to fine cut
ting leaf 10 hhds new at $2aS 80; 40 eases In
diana seed leaf, filters land binuers-14 at S2a
GU 81 at S4a5 70, at Sba7 so, at SSa0 6l hhds
and box; 81 hhds Kentucky cutting tobacco
at 81 l0al4 25 for common smokers TO good
cutting leaf. Private Sales: 40 hhds Pendle-
ton County, Ky.-2 at 81 5Oa5 10, 20 at 10 1Oa7 81,
12 at S3aS 80.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-12
HAMILTON.

The grand and petit jures for the
January term have been drawn.
The entertainment at the NJ. E. Church
this evening promises something good.
State Senator W. II. Stokes, of War
rem County, was in the city yesterday.
A young man named George Beardley
died suddenly yesterday Of pneumonla
at his home in Scipio, this county.
Petition for divorce was yesterday
fled by Mary E. Brandt against Eugene
Brandt on the ground OF w,lltul absence.
A petition was yesterday filed in the
Clerks office by Sarah Z. Carter against
Amos l.. Blossom, OF Sommerville, in
which the sum Of $4,000 is asked for
breach of promise of marriage.
A disturbance occurred at the passen-
ger depot yesterday. The principal act
ors were two women and three men.
Officer TaggerJ was sent for, who in a
to the lookup.
The handsome timepiece on exhibition
in Hughes show window is said to be
intended for the most popular merchant
in Hamilton, subject to the votes cast at
the X. OF z. fair, which is in preparation
for the holidays.
AHO DOdiu VI COuHJy commissioners
met yesterday. The bill for the publica.
tion of the Treasurer's tax notice by the
Democrat was taken up and discussed,
but nothing definite done. Other bills
TO the amount of $765 81 were passed.
Have our halls and places tor amuse-
ment adequate facilities for escape in
case of fire, is a question considerably
discussed just now by citizens. The
question certainly would not be difficult
W answer as regards two OF the most
popular halls in the city.
DAYTON, Ky.
An oyster supper will be held Thurs.
day evening Dec. a. at the residence
OF Mrs. Il. Manser, corner OF Front and
Main streets, for the benefit of the
Baptist Church.
The woman, Mrs. Jennie Marquette,
whose accidental killing Sunday after
noon by one of her visitors, Albert
Stautfer, which was detailed in full in
yesterdays STAR, was a daughter OF
Mrs. Lizzie Graham, who lives at the
corner of Third and Berry streets. Day
ton. Mrs. Marquette had been marie d
four times; her first husbands name
was Chas. Schaetfer, second Samuel
Green, third Joseph Jameson, and last
VIM. Marquette.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-12
The Way an Iowa Wife Ran Away.

A singular case was developed in
Lincoln Township, Cerro Gordo County,
IA few days since: The wife of kind
and intelligent husband, a prominent
citizen, informed him that she was going
10 leave him. She did it in straight
forward, business manner, but would
give no reason why. She was deaf to
all eXpostulations of her husband, and
ind tf5renG TO tle entreaty OF relatives.
She had a good home and several chill
dren. She deliberately transferred to
her husband all her title in the home
stead and farm property; aud
one morning put on her best clothes,
kissed her little ones, bade her hus-
band goud-by, and went to Mason
City, where she took south-bound
train. Her husband offered her money
when be saw she was determined to
leave. she accepted $ll, saying it was
all she wanted. 1t is supposed she
has gone to join some other man not far
away, and that the sequel other strange
conduct will soon be known. She has
been considered model woman, and a
true vile and mothe She leaves four
beautiful little children and a heart-bro-
ken husband, whose name is suppressed
out ef regard to him, and from Gne hope
that the wife may, btlore too late, see
the folly Of her COURSE [St. Paul Press
and Pioneer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-12

and as he intended to 60 to st. Louis
shortly, he thought he might as wei
drive up to MIR. Morris residence aud
pay him two m lnthS rent In advance
Tor the Avenue Grove House, which is
the property OF Mr.. Morris.
He drove up The road that separates
the premises from Chester Park Stables
toward Mr.. Morris' house, aud just after
he crossed the railroad his horse was
seized and he was dragged out Of the
buggy. His pockets were turned inside
GU and the contenLs scattered along
the road.
The highwayman took all the money
in the pocke ebo0k, but leLt promlsso-
ry note Tor 500, and then threw the
pocketbook away.
The darkness prevented him from
recognizing his assailants, but he
thought they were tramps. No arrests
had been made up to noon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON. Dec. l2.-Spirits turpentIne
steady at 35c.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 12-Live hogs quiet at
IS 3Oa5 So per 1O0 lbs.
CLEVELAND. o.. Dec. u Petroleum is
strong: stanpard white, ITO degrees test,
quoted at 23c per gallon. ..s..
BOSTON. Dec. l2,-Flour steady and prices
are unchanged. Corn is in fair demand. Oats:
No. mixed, No. . white and No. 3 white, 45a
a46c.
oswEGo. Dec 12.-Wheat: Extra white
Mlcnlgan, 81 50; No. Milwaukee, 81 ~.
Corn steady at 5Oc. Barley quiet: No. Cau-
ada, 81 O9
BUFFALO. NJ Y. Dec. 12 Live hogs
moderately active: Workers, corn fed, $la5 As
fair 70 good best 50 50a5 70; heavy to good best
S. 70a6.
MEMPHIS. Dec. 12.-Flonr steadv: Choice
family Sc 5Oa7 W. Com quiet at 5Sa62c. Oats
hrm at fats. Lard quiet II 11sal2%c. Bacon
quiet at S1&a9xalOAc. Bagslng hrmaG lSSa
isc.
rIFTsBCRG. Dec. II Wheat: Fair to prime
OHIO and Indiana rod winter, 81 3Oal 80. oats:
yery dull: Mixed Ohio aud Pennsylvania,
s2a3Sc; fair mixed to prime yellow, 00a62c-
Rye unchanged at 7sas0e.
TOLEDO. Dec t2.-Wheat strong: No. white
Michigan, 81 IS cash; No amber Mlcnlgans
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-12
HighWaY Robbery.

AS Fritz Averbeck, lessee OF the Ave.
nue. Grove House near Chester Park,
and who is, by the way, proprietor o.
the Kenton House in CoyingtUn, KY,
was passing in buggy near the cross
ing of the Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayt ton Railroad, at the corner OF
the Chester Park Stables, at Z
O'Clock last evening three men at acked
him, and while one held revolver at
his head the other two robbed him OF a
gold watch, an overcoat, buffalo robe,
and 5000 ilr money. Fritz endeavored to
use IA pistol which he had in his pocket
but did not succeed until the highway
men were on the retreat, when he fired
one shot, bat without effect.
Mr.. Ayerbeck states that he had been
out collecting money during the day,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-12
Innocence.

A few months ago, a lady and her lit
tie niece were walking in one or the
business streets, They had been walk
ing very quietly for some time, when
suddenly tue aunt noticed that the little
girl was eating an apple. Turning TO her
abruptly she said:
""Why, Mabel, where did you get that
apple"
"Oh, back there" was the reply.
"Back whereof inquired her aunt.
"0h, back there on the wash bench
where the lady keeps them," said
Mabel.
didn't you know it was wicked to
take the apple without paying for it?'
continued her aunt.
"The old lady DON'T know took it,
she didn't see me-" said the child.
"Well," said the aunt, 'dIdRt you
know that God saw you take the apple
if the woman did notW
Looking up into her aunt's face with
the most perfect innocence and trust,
little Mabel repliei:
Yes. auntie, | knew that, but God
knows l love apples"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-12
A Bridegroom Changes His Mind.

/, Howard County, Mo-, is now eng 1ying
sensation which is little out Oi the
ordinary routine, and which the Adj
verti ,er dwells upon at length. A young
but very respectable and poor widow,
from M0berly, whose name Is not given,
during visit to the vicinity of Wilker-
sons Mills, in BOonsllck Township, met
a young man who paid her his devoirs,
and in due course OF time they became
engaged.
On Friday the minister was sent for to
make them man and wife, and OF course
he responded, and found every thing
ready for the nuptals. Several Of the
neighbors assembled 10 witness the
ceremony, aud at last everything was
announced i'll readiness. The couple
stepped upon the floor In the presence of
the guests. and minister, and the cere-
mony was commenced, but before he had
proceeded far, the young man abruptly
broke loose from the hand OF the young
lady and took seat, remarking as he
did SO SHAT is enough" +" or course the
Spectators were all amazed, and the
young Lady left standing CD the floor al
most paralyzed at, the treatment, which
was no doubt the luckiest event of her
whole lille, should she live thousand
years. sEaaf stt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-12

and sixty feet deep. The water is mild
catnartie, cleanses thoroughly, sottens
the skin, is cold and very Gear. When
stirred in any vessel it bee, III. - white
AS mt,k, A gas also escapes with the
water. which, wuen collected, burns
with bright flame of Two distinct coll
Ors-one Ufthem a twirling blue Dlaz1,
the other small tOngLes OF yellow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-12
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI, Dec. II -l:30 y. NJ.
Gold is buying to-day at 1905 and selling at
1U7%. Goli checks are, worth l0Tha.
There is a far demand for money and the
market is easy, and the banks are discounting
readily at TO per cent
Eastern exchange is quiet and heavy atpre-
vious rates. Buying at 10 discount and sell
ing at par.
Sterling exchange is worth 81 So for sixty
days, and "a s. sight, per e in gold, and the de-
mand Is light. La.
Government bonds are steady and quiet al
tho fol lIoIVin q lncaI ratns.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-12

Donaldson, the aeronaut who lost his
lheHih an ascension, predicted that if
travelling in balloons ever became COM
mon it would not be by lofty flights, bu5
close to the ground. He said that by
carefully gauglng the amount of gas iu
lhe bag, and using a pole to assist in
rlslhg over obstacles, a man might cer-
taiuly travel fast and safely in The d!-
reetion OF the wind; and he thought that
some system of steering and
lacking might be devised that
would make movements possible
without reference. 10 the wind. The
Secretary Of The British Aefonautical
Society seems TO have a similar idea, Tor
he says: 1T is singular that no one has
taken advantage of an ascertained fact
to put the balloon 10 a more pleasurable,
because more prolonged, use than has
hitherto been attempted. There is every
probability Jlat, with a bal5Dn properly
balanced, "a push With u long pole wou d
send it up spinning tor fry feet or more,
and one might traverse a few hundred
yards before it neared the earth and re-
quired another push"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-12
Wood,s Theater,

Mrs. Henrietta Cnanfrau, in Mr.. G.
". Tayleure's drama "Parted," which
proved such a success in New York, Bos
ton and other Eastern cities, commenced
an engagement for one week only al
this house last night. Mrs. Chaafrau is
supported by a good company, and the
play goes smoothly and is very enter
taining comedy of the modern school
The plot we have already published,
and it is only necessary to say
that Mrs. Chanfrau's acting was worthy
of the highest praise. She never fails to
delight, and "Parted" seems to especial
1y suit her. AS "Grace Shirley" she is
seen at her best, which OF so excellent
an actress is saying great deal.
Every night this week and Saturday
matinee,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-12
AMUSE WI ENTS.
Grand Opera-house.

Miss Rose Eytinge commenced hel
engagement last night in her new play Of
"Katherine; or, the Mystery of Bracken
Hollow" a clever dramatization
of Miss FIeming's novel, GA
Wonderful Woman" The plot, which
made the book so popular, Is rendered
most faithfully in the play, and gives
the public an additional opportunity ol
judging of Miss Eytinge as an actress.
When here last she appeared in the
single character of "Rose Michel,o
and as warmly as she was re-
ceved fer performance of the parts OF
katharine" and "Helen" last night
sull lurther convinced the public of her
great ability as an actress. The plot OF
The play has already been given, but
both star and support deserve more
mention than we can give them to-day.
FAMILY MATINEE.T sEss
At the family. matinee Tomorrow
"Marble Heart" VIII be the blll; 2t
cents admission to all parts of tbs
hOuSe. N.t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-12

/ There is a curious artesian well at
cherry tree, Indiana. II is two hundred
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-12

HOGS-rhe market is slow to-dav, buT
steady. Common sell at $5a5 81, fair to good
light are worth IS 40a5 60, fair TO good pack
ing are quoted S. 65a5 and choice heavy are
held at SIS so per GENITAL.
h CATTLE-Market firm and demand moder-
ate. Common sell at $2a9 50, medium grades at
$2 75a3 Is and good to extra are held AT S4a4 Is
per Genital,
SHEEP-There is little or no change, and
the market continues quiet Common to fair
are worth 81 25a325, ana good to choice are Of
fered at $3 50a4 SO per Genital
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-12
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

CINCINNATI. Dec. f2-z +. NJ.
The following are the receipts and ship
ments OF live stock for the past "a hours.
Receipts. shipments.
CdIUlb LOU VI
Hogs Observation-Disclosures 1911 $50
Sheen ep. S9 295
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-12

No NonpaI ell this winter, we opine. q
Since the steamer City OF Portsmouth
has quilt running, The omnibus line has
been doing good business.
A man, in attemnting to carry OF one
loi Morris Shaw's turkeys this morning.
was pretty badly bull-iozed. He will
recover. however.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-12

EVANSVILLE, IND, Dec. 12-1:20 M
Golden Rule passed up ut Il O'Clock.
All right. 0. T. SHINKLE.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-08-05
The Narrow Sea-.

Some time ago there lived in q West
ern city young gentleman and lady,
who, for convenience sake, we will call
Ned and Kitty. They were frequently
seen together exhibiting unmistakable
evidences of tender attachment which
were fast leading them toward the vor-
tex of matrimony.
Buggy riding was favorite pastime
with the young lovers, and there was
scarcely woodland glen or prairie
flower for miles around that did not, at
some time, witness their happy love
making as they rode by, or stopped o
moment to bill and COO and exchange
VOWS.
When the young man wanted buggy
he invariably wrote about as follows to
the livery man:
Mr.. Mc-Please send the narrow seat
ed buggy to my door at five o'clock p.
NJ, and oblige, yours, NED.
P. S.-If you can't send the narrow
seated buggy, don't send any. NED.
In the course of time they were mar
ried, aud few weeks after the event
transpired Ned presented himself at
Mos office and told him that he wished
to take Mrs. Ned to the country for a
few days recreation, and desired him to
get ready buggy.
"All right, old boy; I'm glad to see
you round again, and can let you have
your favorite buggy"
"Which
"Why, the narrow seated rig, of
COURSE"
"Never mind it, Mac. that ono will
dc" and he pointed to buggy that two
persons might have sat in with yards
space between them.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-08-05
Law for the People.

Money paid under Misrepresentation
of facts, may be recovered back.
Money voluntarily paid with a full
knowledge of the facts and circumstan-
ces of the case, though in ignorance Of
legal rights, cannot be recovered back.
The assignment of note, the pay
ment of which is secured by mortgage,
carries the mortgage with it.
Payment to one partner is q payment
to both, unless strictly forbidden.
A debtor has the right, at the time of
making payment, to direct as to what
debt it shall be applied.
If debtor fails to make such appli-
cation, the creditor may apply the mon
ey paid upon any demand against the
debtor which he may choose.
Where there is no place of payment
agreed upon, the debtor must seek the
creditor at his domicil or place of bus
mess.
Upon the sale of an article, payment
is to be made on delivery, unless some
other time be specified.
Allowing time for payment will not,
however, vitiate the contract.
In case of two sales of personal prop
erty, both equally valid, his is the better
right who first gets possession of the
property.
No man can, by his sale, transfer to
another the right of ownership in thing
wherein he himself has not the right Of
property.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-08-05
What Dlackbird3 DO.

One day last season, as the barley in
my fields was ripenirg, the blackbirds
begun to gather about it, and my farmer
begun to anathematize them as thieves
and robbers, feeding upon what they
did not SOW. "Why, they come" said
he, "in clouds from Naushon, and all
about u.s." Notwithstanding, told him
I was satisfied that they did more good
than harm, and that they were welcome
to their share. The harvest begun, and
as the mowers reached the middle of the
field they found the stalks Of the grain
were very much stripped and cut up BY
the army worm. When the barley was
down they begun to march ont Of the
field in compact stream through the
barway into the next one, and here we
saw clearly what the blackbirds were
after. They pounced upon them and
devoured them by thousands, very ma
terially lessenirg their numbers. The
worms were SO numerous that they
could not destroy them all, but they ma
terially lessened them and their power
of mischief. All honor, then, to the
blackbirds, which are usually counted
mischievous, and are destroyed by farm
ers like vermin. These army worms re-
turned after an interval of eight or ten
years.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-08-05
The Medicine Of Sunshine.

The world wants more sunshine in it's
disposition, in its business, in its chari-
ties, in its theology. For ten thousand
of the aches and pains and irritations of
men aud women we recommend sun
shine. It soothes better than morphine.
1t stimulates better than champagne. It
is the best plaster for wound. The
good Samaritan poured out into the
fallen travellers cash more of this than
of oil. Florence Nightingale used it on
the Crimean battlefields. Take it into
all the alleys, on board all the ships, by
all the sick beds. Not pbialful, not
a cupful, not a decanterful, but a soul
full. It is good for spleen, for liver
complaint, for neuralgia, for rheu'
matism, for falling fortunes, for melan-
cfoly. We suspect that heaven itself is
only NOR, sunshine.