davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-14

A MONK of the 3enedictine monastery
at Raigern, between Bruuu and Vienna,
has completed a mechanical curiosity i'll
the shape of self-moving terrestrial globe,
/ 4 metres in diameter. y combination of
wheels gives it motion similar TO that of
The earth, and when once set going IT. Will
revolve for three weeks. At the north pole
of the axis are dial plates, on which the
days. months, &c. are Indicated, and over
these is q smaller globe, by means of which
the mction of planet round the sun is eX-
hibited. The larger globe se:s the smaller
one in motion by the agency of twelve
wheels. The construction of the mechan-
ism took more than ten years patient ap-
plication, and was only completed after
numerous experiments. As regards geo
graphical details, the map Oh tho globe is
carefully drawn, and shows all the latest
discoveries. The steamer routes, railway
aud telegraph lines, the heights of noun
tains, and the depths of the ocean are all
distinctly shown. The maker of the globe
is self taught mechancian and artist, who
during the past thirty years has adorned
the monastery with numerous examples of
his skill and ingenuity.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-14

An old horse which has for years been
used to drag a market wagon around dur
ing the week and be driven to a stand near
the old market house of Saturday was
turned out TO die of old age on last Friday
evening. Yesterday morning he was found
standing at his post i'll the market place IN
his old position, and abou. far enough from
the sidewalk to make up the distance a
wagon could occupy. The market men
Who recognized the old veteran let him
alone, aud he stood there until the usual
time for leaving, aud then walked .eisurely
eff To his old stable door. If let alone he
will be back at the market place next Sat.
uiday morning .-Leacenuorth Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-14

GrTTTxG THE BEST OF HIM.-Tbe New
Bedford Mass Mercury relates That not
long since n gentleman travelling 10y ra'l
from "a neighborfng city To Boston, pur-
chased a glass of soda at n refIesbment
stand in n way station and gave the attend
ant a quarter. The latter apparently pur-
poscly delayed making change, and his
customer was obliged tn hurry on board The
train with a feeling of having been cheated,
aud consequently ''out" fifteen cents. At
the next stopping place he rushed TO the
window of the telegraph office and dedica-
ted a message to be sent to the soda water
man, and paid for 10y the recipient. twas
as follows ''Do you sci. foam at twenty
five cents a glass ~ Atevery station where
there was chance he repeated tins mes
sage. Upon reaching Boston, having thus
revenped himself five times, he glIded out
of the depot aud set off about his business,
with a quiet smile of satisfaction irradiatlng
his placid features that was refreshing TO
look uron. AS for .he soda water man
that night after shutting up he drew up a
little balance sheet on the fly leaf OF his
diary AS follows: Expenses softelegraphy
81 .25 extra profit OF soda, fifteen cents !;
ont. 81 10" Patrons Of this establishment
won't have to wait so long for their change
after this as they did.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-14
THE FOLLOWER.
BY II. II. sTODDARD.

we nave a youngster in the house,
y little man of ten,
Who dearest to his mother is
OF all Gods little men.
Indoors and out he clings to her,
he follows mp and down;
He steals his slender hand in hers,
He pluckS her by the gown
Why do you cling to me so, child
You track me everyw here
Iou never let me alone"
And he, with serious air
Answered, as closer still he drew:
My feet were made TO follow you"
Two years before the boy was born,
Another child of seven,
Whom Heaven had lent to us awhile
Went back again to Heaven.
He came to fill his brothers. place,
And bless our failing years:
The good God sent him down i'll love-
To dry our useless tears.
L think so, mother, for / hear
In what the child has said
meaning that he knows not Of
y message from the dead
He answered wiser than lie knew
My feet were made to follow you"
Come here, my child, and sit by me,
Your hear; upon my breast;
You are the last of all my sons,
And you must be the best.
How much L love you you may guess
When grown man, like me,
ou sit as 1 am sitting now,
Your child upon your knee.
Think OF me then, ard what I said
(And practiced when / CoulD,
lis something to be great and wise
'Tis better to he good.
O, say TO all things good and true,
My feet were made TO follow you
Come here, my wife, and sit by me,
Aud place your hand in mine
(Aud yours, my chil,D while L have you
'Tis wicked 20 rcpine.
We've had our share of SORROWS, dear,
We've had our graves 70 fill
But. thank the good GUci overhead,
We have each other still
We've nothing in the world beside,
For we are only three;
Mother aud child-nty wife and child,
How dear you are to me
/ kuOw-i"deed, l alwaVS knew,
My feet were made to follow you?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-14

REMARKkBLE RECOyERIEs,-A touiCd-
crate soldier from the valley Of Virginia, IA
one of thu, battles of the late civil wal, was
struck i'm the head by mimic bail. The
ball passed through the skull, and the sur
geouS. afraid TO probe the wound Ia search
uf il. left the man 10 die. la the cohfsc "i
time he recovered, but had lost Ills reason,
and " as sent to the insaVe asylu at Staun-
ton. where lie remained for eleven wears.
4. length Dr.. FTaunticrny, an eminent
physician of that city, obtained permission
from the asylum authorities and friends oi
the insane man to make a surgical eXainin-
alton of the head with the hope of finding
the ball lie was successful, ana found the
ball Embedded on the outside OF the skull
and pushing against the btalh- Ihaoic 10
extract it With any instrument al hand, lac
took A clisel and mortised it out. As soon
as the bali WAS removed, reason resumed
lis cuutlol, ami the s!eranged no a was ln his
right mind lie says that lie is not con
scious of anything That occurred duiliig tnc
interval Of eleven years-lrom tlie time lac
was struck on the battle field 10 the mo-
nleut the pressure was removed from ms
brain, all was blank Ia hlnl
Another case in the same county oil Au-
p,lsta was that of boy whose gun bursted
vl,ile shootinu. and drove the lock int" ihe
brain. The piece WAS taken out Toy skill
ful surueon without serious injury To the
patient. - T
But the most remarkable case that |
hear of was in the same neighbnThood. IL
was that of woman suffice; 10 fits OF men
,dl deiangemen,. aud while ia a spell oi
lunacy drove eiemtpenny naii INTO 'he
ton Of her head, penetrating into the oiai"
the nail having been driven up To us
head. Tie nail was drawn out, and lhe
woman has been i'll sound mental c"nui'iou
ever since.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-14
THE - L ~
nrI lElNSI NAIl0NlL FRAUD

...,.,. was not elected by the peo-
g.. ...t W. f,.flUurated at Washington
ra1 - nf fraud. we call upon hon
i fi p, rtrfirS To rally together In a de-
-. ntCrsistcnt effort for the correc-
rt. aH' 'r-,sr wrong and tor the PUNISH
.ra guilty, TO be enforced '"rous u tue
,t0y. ..-o ,,n0n the right of self-gnv-
.'''. 7, '--f,bIic1r party and its present
70 tI rrimHrily responsible out tne
NV. iak.u oificp through such means
''' .'' .'5rtrI9Jlv exercising the power OF
a.l l,,t tipon such authority, are
--,flry than they vino conceived
-. iIurarGlleIed political swin-
lin. President and his advisers
t" .t.rt In flr-itI I<C the ancient ways
..lFgir1 party, ard having invited
".rfH former Bchci 10 OCCUPY QUE
.' i,rrIrtaut Offices in the Cahlnet-
4. - l,.fH.t,ich the honest public scnti-
-,.,th ny thc-bCstOwHl OF offices
3 '.l ,,,,,fr,. system of Government
Q. ,i.r,.,I- and canals, hoping thus
80 4-i corruption the work begun III
,Ia same. time, with hNpocrlticai
u forming tEe civil service, they
-,rify uf Northern theorists, to the
,,r,s,t crime in which this Admin
fIur,Ic! may bC overlooked ana
.t-s eor,plcy scheme, rs pgainst the
.-..-. with whom il originated. we caii
,a.rI. tu commence Immediately Il
.Tsr mrrcilrss aud pertinacious.
.rbpfp that from beginning to the
--r ~ sIaU never he found ggdrd or
.o iii, uuiv crusade; and we invite
---s from every quarter To JOIN IN the
-l friends and readers-a body or
-a.nu of ~uuIS-the same number as
.,..-r, white citizens who, i'm Nnvem-
r.,.5 for samuel !. 1ilden tor Presi-
r..,I pu y stv that We shall continue
.r...g, % the past. tO content Tor non
..f r..0tm. economy, and justice in
.rs.r. au& that we snall Stili endcaVor
... r., who may consult our columns
--.fg, complete. and trustworthy ac-
,...r-nnt events and news from every
rtawarld. white from Washington es-
, .fr reports will continue 10 bc full,
-.e.r1 i.drI'>--
..nf ftn.Gtilv Sun i 55centsa q month.
= ,.rr. postpaid; or, with the Sunday
E. -Est year.
uy edirinn, eight pages. .alone, is
..... Yr,t paid.
w,Ekay SIN. eight pages. Is sl
-,r-r...d. and every person who sends
.--..tr Subscribers from any one place
nrpi 90 one copy for himself with
Address THE Sun, New York City.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-14
W ANTlCD.

.7uge in ''i1ed List of Farms for eale and
|. Ntg.na y. tsttrn Pennsylvania, Eastern
/, Aiso. va, a.l the South, Southwest and
laets Of i'.s i.s me address of persons having
Y lted Isi i n, suitable for colonies. Send
\ $Sb-tpesursh rsh Farm a gency. isI SmithfieId
Hau WI and 9th avenues. nearly opp
s 3l.-6n
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-14

"FRASK," said an affectionate mother
the other day to a promising boy, ''if you
don't leave off smoking SO much you VIII
get so lazy after a while that you won I
care ANYTHING about work" Mother,
renlied the hopeful, leisurely removing a
very long cigar, Il have got that way al
ready"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-14
YOU WANT

Hers. ANEbt
To be Bought,
Silver or Cole.
Merchandise Sold,
rsa- Place. Goods TO ApprniSc,
.- tas.. Opening DJyS
T.rH.r=. To announce;
Preachers. Houses or Acres.
Butchers or Bakers,
Boats.
arLet, Votes.
rr. a Cure for Disease,
-Four \ handy Nali~r.
- A Muslin ChcInise,
.argse Pet Cheese,
Teas.
l. BceS.
rw Bear. I'ets;
.grt or Spltz, Or are prone
ru Frs. To make known
rg ItI.. Your store,
-.ru' BIrs. Hnstclry.
-rnt Cars, Dry Goods,
-1nf carriage. CDhul~tery,
.rtt arragr, Picuics,
o1-srt or Bail. Excursions.
.krick- X uacks,
diversions.
gay creatures Cloths ready made,
u.s. Increase oi Trade
tuuls, Coke and Wood,
r. Pictures,
Lectures,
". i"T their foG- All kinds Of Food
Works ON Theology.
fHt uii thing, NlgiC. AStru!pxy.
aa} odd laiug; Wealth pr Felicity.
Wurid-widC Publicity,
Flags,
Rags,
Rigs,
.EaLS.
7' il0ts. Dress shirts or Collars,
'.' 'HNuts. Almighty Dollars,
it.'t Houses a. Rent
Nnuti. Store, Tenement,
Cash 90 be Lent.
Cash To- he spent,
scout,
Tent.
'taH nr Box. Roman Cement,
N.r Ok. 60
.a'.u,- Read the advice.
tHr beyond price,
'... ice .NTtttap ttgfOW-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-14
'HSlNlSTRATORrS NOTICF

'.s5f ~ JOHN STEPHENS, deed.
q. tt'. .hl'iratipn on the estate of said
l ttye ~ '.rroll township. Cambria coun-
q C,,'gseh granted to ihe undersigned, re-
FL % .,.'i i" township, to whom ali persons
Tar1,sa,, ,'1a'e are request ed to make i'm
\ 'sil MT, =, anu those having claims or de-
l-aebt 'ht them properly authenticated
y ~ o. MARTIN SANDERS,
- 80 W Administrator.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-14
'AlNlSTBATOR'S NOTICE

..r.,--g, -g,.''e 9t ALOIs MARTZ, decd.
-fs ,AlninistratiOn Gun, festdmenfo an
.u r..Ai'e "l AiUis MartZ. late of Cambria
't I'd V.',,a county. deceased. have been
-v.r. .,. '1. Marty, % said township. to whom
L. .r..'si.'iti to said estate are requested
= f.r.--'9|'e pay ncnt, and those having
'F sCtfiement.
~.r4 r,-. " VI. NJ RITZ. Administrator.
4"P., Aug. 3, ls75. 81
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-14

THE woman who heglects her husband !
shirt front is not the wife OF hls bosom.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-08
Bill Rcyans in the Peniientiary.

In the District Court at Laramie,
Monday, the reading Of the docket was
begun. The case of the Territory
against Bill Bevans was called and the
sentence ordered carried into execution.
He vas accordingly taken lover the
river" to the penitentiary.
1t will be recollected that Bevans
was tried at the last term of court in
Laramie, and sentenced to the %peniten-
tiary for eight years, but a motion was
made in arrest of judgment and to APP
peal the case, which had not been done.
Bevans broke out of Jail in the mean-
time, and amused himself in stage
robbing. He has all the time declared
he would die before he would go to the
pe%nitentiary, but he was alive and well
when placed in the penitentiary cell.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-08
The County Fathers.

The Board of county Commissioners
of Laramie county began the regular
monthly session at the courthouse
Tuesday. Present: E. Maggie and A.
II. Swan. Absent: John Sparks.
a number of bills were presented,
some of which were allowed.
Several complaints of e%xhorbitant
assessment We're presented and consid-
cred.
A petition was read asking that a
change Ibe made in the present stage
road, so that it shall run from the end
of the Government iron bridge at Fort
Laramie directly east, via Rawhide
and Hat creek to connect with the
present road at the mouth of Old
Woman's Fork. This wal referred
back to the petitioners with the request
that the law relative to the wording of
the petition be complied with.
Several petitions asking for changes
in roads at different points were read,
but no action was taken upon them.
The Board then adjourned until 0
O'Clock Wednesday morning.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-08

"You don't understand why it is
that railroad men stick so close to-
gether," said a railroad man to one of
our citizens, yesterday. He then went
on explaining that the cause of their
c~lannishness was the hazardous char
acter of their calling. He likened their
life to that of soldiers. The latter,
when in action, saw comrades shot
down all about them, and stuck closer
together on account of the ordeals
through which they passed. SIT is the
same theory with railroaders" said he.
''When a railroad man leaves home to
go to work in the morning and says
goodbye to his wife and little ones, he
does not know but that it may be for
the last time. He does not know but
that soon he will be brought back q
mangled corpse. 1t is this risky nature
of their calling that makes them stand
together like brothers, so that when
you attack one %railroader. you have tc
fight the whole class"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-08
Heap HaiI' in Denver.

BY far the most disastrous and ter
rifle hail storm which has aver visited
Denver, occurred last Monday after
noon. OF the damage done the Tri-
bune says:
The overrunning of the street drains
flooded a large number of cellars under
business houses, and the damage in this
direction to stock and fixtures must
have been considerable. A portion of
the Jail roof was blown off, and the
Broadway school building roof was
considerably damaged, tearing off the
tin roofing, and lightning rods and a few
boards, letting the rain in and soaking
through the ceiling of the upperstory.
A chimney on the building was also
carried away. The stained glass Win
dows in the Methodist church were al
most all broken. Doolittle's stock was
badly injured by water, and an outside
show case at a harness store on Blake
street was broken to pieces. In West
Denver two small frame houses were
submerged in water, the inmates being
obliged to desert the premises. Several
very large shade-trees were broken off,
one of which tore down a lamp-post as
it fell. To give an idea of the destruc-
ton of window glass, the breaking of
fifty-siX lights in one building on Blake
street, near Thirteenth street, is a fair
sample of its extensiveness. A forty
dollar plate glass window in Henry
Crows residence was blown in, and
private residences suffered in this man.
ner all over the city.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-08
llsthsdist matters.

At the closing session of the Colo
RADIO NJ. E. Conference, in Denver, last
Sunday, the following appointment:
were made for the Northern District,
which includes Wyoming:
b. F. Crary, Presiding Elder; Gree
ley, w. F. Warren; Cheyenne, L. j.
Hall; Laramie, j. F. Coffman; Hahn's
Peak, Jas. Lever; Rawlins Springs,
w. II. Green; Fort Collins and Big
Thompson, C.. A. Brooks; Platteville,
John Collins; Longmont, L. II. Boards
ley; Erie and Valmont, A. N. Field;
Boulder, r. W. Bosworth; Caribou,
John Stocks; Salina, c. 8. Ussell; Gold.
en-, W. L. Slutz; Arvada, w. II. Gill
lam; Black Hawk, E. G. Dodge; Cen
trail City, j. A. Edmondson; Silver
Plume and Idaho, J. F. White; Ne
vada, J. P. Treloar; Georgetown, o.
1. Fisher; G. A. England, Chaplain of
the United States army, and G. II.
Adams Financial agent of Central City
church.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-08
Our Water Works.
The railroad compapy is.now

The railroad company SNOW rapidly
completing its portion of the
work of putting in water pipes
for supplying the city. The trench is
now finished from the engine-house and
cistern to the intersection of the track
with Ferguson street, and the pipe has
been laid and connected from the
engine house to Bent street.
At the engine house the old pump
has been connected with the new pipe,
and as o as the pipe is connected
with the reservoir at the foot of Fer
guson street, the water will be sent
through it. One new pipe has been
laid between the cistern at the engine
house and the reservoir, and this being
deemed insufficient, another will be
laid Immediately. The mammoth new
Clark pump will not be used until the
city pipes are laid.
The Council now awaits an answer
from the pipe manufacturers at Louis
vile, KY, in regard to prices, terms,
ETC., and as soon as this is received the
pipe will be ordered and workmen en-
ployed in digging the bitches
throughout the city.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-08
"You oushier Seen Dis Nisgah Ring Dat

Dull.
Senator Joe Crutchfeld, chief head
porter at the Railroad house, has again
made himself famous. lis was out at
the lake last Saturday, and joined in
proclamation. The day being warm
he drank freely of lake water, and not
being accustomed to its use, of course
lost his bearings. When night came
on he started for home, and about II
O'Clock he found himself at Fort
Russell. Waiting away from there
he succeeded in reaching Camp Carlin,
and taking the track of the Wyoming
Central R. R., he wandered toward the
city. AT the junction he again lost his
way, and frequently brought up against
private residences, but was soon re-
warded by the sight of the Inter-O Ocean
hotel. Despairing of ever reaching
home, although he vas then but two
blocks away, he entered the Inter-
Ocean, requested the night clerk to
register his name, and was sent to n
room.
The next day at noon the Senator
rang for Il waiter, ordered a pail of ice
water, most of which he drank, bathing
his feet in what was left. When he
reached home he related his exploits,
and wound up by saying: "You just
oughter seen dis niggah ring dat bell
an ohdah dat ar coon to go down an
bring up Il pitchah of ice watah!''
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-08
A PROCLAMATION.
By John n. Thayer, Governor Of the
Territory Of Wyoming.
To he People Of Wuom,nq:

- ~ SOltS VycHtsNJ
By virtue of the authority conferred upon
me by an act of Congress entitled IAN Act TO
provide for the apportionment of the Terri
approved June 10Th, 1874, and also by the act
Of the legislative assembly of the Territory
The humber OF members OF TIN the n rrEfeasg
Council and House OF Representatives of the
] ie is1s T f or y4m Thg approved December
Territory, do hereby make known and de-
clare the following superintendent for MEM
natives of the Territorial Legislature, to be
elected at the general election, to be held on
The County Of Albany viii elect three
members of the Council.
The County Of Carbon will elect one MEM
The County Of Laramie will elect five MEM
The County OF Sweetwater will elect one
member OF the Council.
The County Of pinIa will elect two MEM
In addition thereto, the ountie Of Carbon
and Sweetwater will form one Council Dis
trict. and Will elect one m OF the Coun-
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE.
The County of Albany will elect six mem
The County OF Carbon will elect three mem
bers OF the House of Representatives.
members of the House OF Representatives.
The County of Sweetwater will elect three
m The COUNTY 1t yh Of H fIfn,s OF M, RRe e1ee, nSt @sr.
oers OF the House of Representatives.
In addition thereto, the ountie or Carbon
tive District, and will elect one member OF
the House of Representatives.
In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto set
my hand and caused the Great Seal OF the
Territory TO be affixed.
Done ut the City of Cheyenne this sixth day
of August, eighteen undred and evenly
seven, and OF the Independence of the United
states the one hundred and second,
JOHN II. THAYER,
By the Governor.
A GEO. w. ENC
Secretary of Territory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-08
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

VIM. Brazell, of Denver, is in the
city.
John Sparks, Esq, is in the city
again.
NJ. j. Kennard, Omaha. at the Inter-
Ocean.
John Dowlin, Pa, at the Inter
Ocean.
D. T.. Powers left for Kansas City
yesterday.
P. j. Lonergan, Ogalalla, at the In
ter-Ocean.
Mrs. J. j. Crook returned from Den
yer yesterday.
r. Swires, of Forepaugh's circus
arrived Yesterday.
Hon. E. p. johnson has gone to Lar.
annie to attend court.
Mrs. W. D. Pease is expected home
from Illinois this afternoon.
j. a. Jackson and N. j. Moore, OF
Council Bluffs, Iowa, are in Cheyenne.
Mr.. W. C. jackson, of Horse creek,
came in yesterday and registered at the
Inter- Ocean.
Mr.. r. ]. Reeves, of the boundary
survey, is i'll. He has a o at the
Inter-O Ocean. n
A. NJ. Merriam, ESQ.,, a leading
oboop rrou,or Of HoIorodo Snrinpo 10 Of
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-08
Many Who Are Suffering

rom the effects of warm weather and are de-
Initiated, are advised by physicians to take
moderate amounts Of whisky two or three
nmes during the day. In a little while those
t Tao adopt this advice frequently increase
c u number of "drinks' and In time become
SSThmhrmed inebriates. A beverage which
a mm not create thirst for Intoxicating liquors,
saa which is intended especially for the BEN
or r a 2, de5ilitated persons, whether at home
oaoroad, is DIR. Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic.
tGbis nh the juice OF many medical herbs,
for for preparation does not create an appetite
iha ine intoxicating cur The nourishfng and
able me rne supporting properties OF many valu-
we'll niineral productions contained in IL and
strenK hown to medical men hav n most
HE Ten1iening influence. A single bottle of
over FOR debility arising from sickness.
mea Sisi ASH Of Sea Weed Tonic taken after
ate an VIII strengthen the stomach and Gre
who an appetite for wholesome food. To all
TO saS re ABOUT leaving their homes, we desire
sonaS,sn at the effects of DR.. Schenck's sea
drake p s,e5medies. Sea Weed Tonic and MAN.
taken ~ ri,ls are particularly evident when
acbanoy those who are injuriously afFectedby
leave honm0ae wafer n diet. No person should
Guards along. For sale by ali druggists.