davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-28

stand 1t for five minutes" "len min
utes, ""an hour all Indicated by dli
icrent numbers.
With this wire, il u fire breaks out
notice is at once given above. lflher
Is an explosion OF gas, the warning i
sent. II is of great value TO the min
ers, and il would he u great comior
should they be suffering below to gc
the signal IRON above. "Stlck il out
boys; there's plenty Of air up here!"
"'rhis mlnc,p said b., "hns gren
deal Of gas-more, perhaps, than any
other mIne in the country. We hav'
gas inspector who goes all through
the workings every morning before th'
miners 90 TO work. Epch working i
numbered. llo goes INTO working No
10, for instance, and finds gas, II,
makes II memorandum aud goes on
la No. l6. perhaps, there is no gas il
No. IL there is great deal. So b,
goes through them all, carrying safe
ty or Humphrey-Davy lamp. whicl
guards him against an explosion. Thei
he comes to tI,s ulnre and marks tb,
blackboard If n worltin,, hns only +,
little gas in 1t, he puts one cross oppo
site to the number; if it has goot
deal, he puts two crosses, aud when Il
working Is marked witb three crosse,
th, miner must ON uonc,ount ro i,noil
win b,s liybt III. cam yn ma il n,
bis avn risk when n, Inn. twocruss,s
bnt il !, safer for him 10 keen ONT if h,
has any cross nt all liens, half th,
WORKINGS of the mines were marked
with Two nnd tbre, or. sses and he
,,,u IN max, Observation-Disclosures of in,
nrnbnble .fr,.,t nj bnin,, blown mn
We went tbronyb NOR. dark Inn
nels mn mo,, hid. thfou,h NOR. dnors
IN search Of the ras i,s5ector Ate,
n while
.llnllon.r shou,,d the fireman.
olullou on answered N yo,e, tbnt
miyli have berr +, mile mr. iva nvnv
but n wasn't
.I,re h, il - sa;d ,h. Cnroman and
he held nj. lnnn down near "a th,
rrouud briny,u,f Ia liyht a bol, In III,
Wall tbre, feu mr. ,6.r.,hnnt. wid,.
and nbuui lunr t,,, M,,h DlIc,s n,
herr, and ,,u,ss tb,r,'s ms
The susrint,nd,,r nnt lis nc,
down to the hole and sh1uted
Observation-Disclosures there ~
"Y.s - unsw.r.d ,he vn,,. .DnnT
-briu,,-o-l,ht- inn
.YnH two waii h,r,n said IN, man
,,,,r .,,,nd I'M 6nJ nm, yI,'tb.r ~ .,,,,
10 30 inr
So h, s,ond bis l,mn nm III. ,,ronpd
got down an his hands ul,d l,nr,. mn,
rrnwl,d in prr.nn,lv ,hn rn,,nn,
ink n uo,,nn IN ,,n II, ,no. So N. sr,
down his hmm mad ,r,v1,d in Thi,
lr, m, nlnnn N ,h.. ,n,n. hn, !, wa.
unpleasant, rhey so,h -lnyed a l"nu
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-28
SCHEDULE.

ARTICLE l. Be il ordained by the
Burgess aud Town Council OF the bor.
ough OF Wallaceton, that all fines aud
iorieiturcs be applied TO the public
school fund also, the taxes on dogs
aud bitches.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-28

Beware of iawning dogs They
jump upon you, and leave the marks
of their dirty paws How they will
lick your hand and iondlc you as long
as there are bones TO be got. Too
much sugar in the talk should lead us
to suspect that there is very little in
the heart. The moment man praises
you to your face mark him, for he is
the very gentleman to rail ut you be.
hind your back. II fellow takes the
trouble to ha.ter he expects TO be pnid
for il, and be calculates that he will
get bis wages out OF the soft brains OF
those he titklcs. When people stoop
II generally is TO pick something up,
and men don't stoop 10 naticr you un-
less they reckon upon getting some.
thing out Of you. When y"u see too
much politcness you may generally
"smell rat" II you give good sniff.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-28
,I,nBI,,, AMI sro>E yApD.

NIahBLE AND ~rONE YARD.
M Mrs. =. =. IiDnLi l.,
Having engaged in inr Marble uuslnsss. deulre'
10 inform her friends and I'd, public thaI she has
nov and viii keep constantly "n hand a large sna
well selected stock oi ITALIAN AND VERMONT
MARBLE. aud is prepared iu furnish 10 orde'
ruMBSTUNES Ron AMI CRADLE TOMBs.
MUNt MEN1h, &c.
90. Yard IN Reed rtfuel, nvaf the X. X Depot,
,,lcarfield. Pa. ieli.16
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-28
ALIVE IN THE SNOW.


The l'aves are falling and fading.
The winds ale rough aud Wild.
The hds huye ctsstd their calling;
But let me tell you, my child
Though day by day. as il closes,
Doth darker and colder gruw,
The roots Of the bright red ro-ts
Win Keep alive under the snow.
And wheu the sint,r Is over,
The coughs viii get new leaves,
The qnaii come back to the clover,
And The ,wallow back to the caves.
Tho robin will wear on his bosom
vet that Is bright and new.
Aud the loyeliest " y eide blossom
Wlll shine with the SUI anu dew.
So. when some dear joy loses
lie beauieuus summer gov,
Think how the Touts Of tue roses
Are Lcpi alive In the snow.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-28

dollar per annum for each and every
dog so kept, except the first one.
SIC. 3. That every person keeping
one or more bitches shall pay a yearly
tax of five dollars for each and every
bitch so kept.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-28
AN DREW HARWICk,
Market street. Clearneid. Pa.


MANUFACTURER ASD prALgnis
harness, SADDLES, BRiDLts, COLLARS,
and all Minds Of
HORSE FJhSfSB1SG Go0DS
A full stock Of saddiers' Hardware, brushe',
s'ouhs, Blankets, Robes. eic., nlwais on hand
and for saie NJ ihe lowest casn pfices. All kinis
II repairing prompt, attended u.
All kipds oi hlies taken in cscha g. far haf'
ntss and repairing An kinds Of barnrts haiher
b ,pt ~ hand. nnd for sale at finall Fr"ht
r.affeld Jan. ", 1875
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-28
MUCH IN LITTLE.
Tho path Of duty-ThrOugh the
Custom House.


The lives of the best Of us are
spent in choosing betcen evils.
To have ideas is TO gather fiowersj
to think IL To weave them into gurlnnds.
Do not quarrel with the narrow
ness OF the way-ye cannot afford to
have il widened
- FH'sc'' ~ i- srsceriiile of nm in
finiiy ot combhnlinnr, but truth has
only one mode Of being.
five lose a piece of our money,
Nc may find il again ; hut il We lose
piece OF our good temper, ii is lost
forever
The Osceola times., 1877-08-11
News for Medical students

AS the m,dicai readers of thls
paper have. on different occasions,
been i.tormcd Of the Beneficiary
Scholarships created by the Trus-
tees oi the Louisville Medical Col
lcgc, Louisville; Ny. they may be
under the impression that thess
Scholarships arc still to be obtained
- usual. The College mentioned
Is now a member OF the Association
of American Medical Colleges Cor.
Canized at Chicago. H., June, 10
and this association has limited
Beneficiary Scholarships to five per
cent, of the class. There is mucl,
of gsesi i.ierrst TO every medical
student in the regulations establish.
cd by the American Medical Col.
lcge Association, and il will be i'm
pcrtant TO every stSs.e.t TO read
these carefully. These regulations
eau b. obtained by writing to the
Dean OF the Louisville Medical Col
legc, Louisville, Ky. These arc
facts OF interest, and arc therefore
given 10 our medical readers.
The Osceola times., 1877-08-11
sensational,

Thc Chicago Tribune denounres
the sensational accounts OF the ri.
otous Disturbances poured out Of
that city b, telegraph but we have
not seen any specials equal to this
passage from the TrbuDe's local
report:
From the vinduct sOnth the ave
nue. Was crowded with roughs. They
poured IN from the side str, cts, their
hands full of stones. The police
met tbem, head ON. The sickening
crash ni clubs followed, aud the pale
air was sircaked with blood. lfagc
bloatcd women at the windows
yelled encouragement and defiance.
Pistol balls shrickcd rs they few.
The clash OF sabers aud sh OF
maddencd men made the hot air
hideons, Horses were spurrcd into
the mob, swords rOsc and fell with
cruel significance. alleys were
gulied OF molten masses OF cnrnged
humanity. Great massive blows
fell on their passion stained faces,
and tore the rage out OF them.
Shrinking figures dartcd behind
boxes and fired upon the cavalry.
The prisoners shrieked for rescue,
aud sank qnivcring in the wagons
under he cut Of clubs"
The Osceola times., 1877-08-11
EDITORIAL. NOTES.

Nor ncgotiabIc-Editori Notes.
Send us Grcenbacke,
The Lewisburg STATE Is adeocat-
sng the Building ola 6sst class hoar.
ing mill.
DR. NJ. Mcclure has resumed con.
tol and editorial management OF
the Dardsne'lc Independent Arkan
saan. Saccess to you, Bro. Mac.
The great Railroad Strike, which
spread so much terror throughout
the land. il ogey. The Strikers
and the Struck having am,cably
settled their differences, and made
satisfactory terms, business has
been resumed, the avenues of trade
opened and everything is again
lovely.
In San Francisco, Cal, the strike
was made an excuse 10 ego (or "
the Slant-eyed Heather ChInecs,
against khom bitter prejudice ex-
lists among the working classes, on
account OF the low wages for which
they c0nseDi 70 work.
Albert Trammejl, a colored min
tstcr, wss hung an the 2sth nlt., at
Rosston, Ark, for the murder OF his
wife about five years ago. Trsm.
nalI confessed his guilt.
PRoM nil parts Of the county, en-.
.conraging reports reach us OF the
bright prospects Of an abundant;
crop. This immediate v,cinity,
aloas. secm TO bave been bIighted
hy the i,aasy ruias OF June and Jn-
Is. Still. soase farmers sag tLey
will make nearly full crop, not
'ithsianding the unfavOrab'c cir
mstsaccs which surrounded them
,ng the working season. The
~ applies to the cotton crop.
Dosu crop is generally good,
49,; 81 ,e prospect is favorable ior a
yield than ever known in
ptv.
The Osceola times., 1877-08-11
A WOMAN IN THE CASE.
The Sh0Otist Arrested and
Confined i'm Jail,
GREAT EXCITEMENT!

late yesterday evening, consId
enblc excite mcnt was created by q
report that reached town, Ia the ci.
icct that two or three men hnd been
killed in u cotton field out from
town. No ono seemed to know, OF
were abic 10 give any definite nc
count Of the occurrence, place OF
parties implicated. Marshal ". d
uaskins, ever alive and prompt,
whom duty calls, bncklcd on piece
ot light Geld artillery, and proceed
ed 10 The spot indicated us the Gcld
of carnage 10 investigate. When
he returned, he reported as follows
On reaching the field, his attention
was directed TO one Doc Wilson,
who did the shooting, anI who on
seeing him approach broke TO run.
Hastily summoning ibs crowd who
had. and were collecting, a Gordon
wM formed aronnd the adjaoen,
corn 6elds, in which tho culprIt had
taken refuge, and under it's cover,
sought to make his escape. Every
avsnue Of escape being thus guard
ed. and finding himself baiiicd in m
attempt to escape, Wilson followed
abe friendly shade and cover OF the
corn until he reached town, where
he surrendered TO the Sheriff. As
near ss VIC can learn. from variops
sources, It appears that Wilson,
armed with double -ba, relied gun,
went, out in n cotton Geld where
ono Bob. Baker and Lewis Scott
were hoeing cotton. When within
. few feet Of Baker. between whom
and his wife criminal intimacy was
suspected, he accosted him with, ~
understand that you" what more
hs intended saying, is not known /;
bpt while thus addressing h,m, and
che act on his part OF bringing
down his gun In an offer sive stt,-
tude, Baker darted behind Lewis
Scott, who at that moment received
y charge Of shot III the lower part
Of his body. Baker then started
20 run, when Wilson fired the 9TH
ar barrell, the charge taking effect
IN his right arm aud SHE. Both
men are dangerously wounded. acd
neither arO expected TO recover.
Lewis Scott is quiet, pcaceable, in
offensive and law abiding, and an
old citizen Of The county. It's only
necessary to add that Wilson and
Baker hail from Cairo. Will the
Cairo Bsiteti" please mind that, and
give oar people and town another
bcneft.
The Osceola times., 1877-08-11

We hope our readers have been
edited by the pcrusal Of Mr.. Hill's
Episllc TO tho Dramatics. 1t was
IL mastery production the result
oils or 90 years close application
to the study OF the Bible and works
on Theology, English Grammar
aud Rhetoric I; and il not highly en-
tertained. proves n want of proper
culture and appreciation on the
part Of the readers Of our +" cheap"
newspaper. In our opinion, /, far
surpasscs, ip beauty Of language.
choice OF expressions and elegance
ofs,yle. The vcry clever and popu.
lar poem written by Lord Chester
field on the same subject, Nothing
To Mr.. Hill, before we drop hlm
tor good, in ihis cheap newspaper
controversy, we would acknowledge
tnat we stand corrected IN n clling
"elicited and say, apologetically
that the error occurred from Il pre-.
conceived idea that be was some
way connected with some govern
mcnt Office by appointment, and us
they are all more or less, notorious
for Illicit dealings, (and that i'm
prcssiOn was based on his high.
sounding name, ic, George Mlcaw.
Der llill,) We mechanically picked
out the types that led us to AN ex.
posurc ofow ignorance One word
more {. that word ignorance, Mr..
Hill, reminds US OF IN allusion, or
rather the part of speech which it
is made TO play in an allusion, in
your philippe 10 Cool Adviser. and
which, If not greatly mistaken, We
have heard before, but stripped of
that mysticism with which your
peculiar style and phrascology
clothes the expressions, and Of
which the English language is so
susceptible, solely by Mackerels
and Vulgarians. 1t is not our wish
or desire 90 cast reflections or mis-.
eonstrue a genslemaa's meaning,
and in order to enligh,en us aad to
set yourself right before II people
whom you have undertaken to
instruct, and upon whose igno-
rance you have presumed, please
write us Il private letter explaining
m pla,o, NAKED language, what you
really did mean and il III to be
seen IN public print. Why. we will
publish the explanation. aud relieve
yon from the odinm OF being re.
garded as valgarian rs well as Il
goose Ia Ia.
The Osceola times., 1877-08-11

WHES that cultivated and intel.
lcctual middle aged person, Miss
Mary Ann Saxon, OF Cambridge,
Mass, had the collar Of her often
s've little poodle inscribed "I'm
Mary Ann Savon's dog, whose dog
are you !" she tioasht it was rather
"a clever joke on the casual citizen
who might ENCOUNTER the pup and
invest gate his reason of being She
WIS OF that mind for several DAYS.
But one morning the poodle, howl
ing as though he was carrying all
parts Of Sirius in the chorus OF the
morning stars, and sudden, ~ II
fired ont of gun, sh INTO the
Saxon presence, wilh his tall tuck
ed very close, and business card
tied on TO his collar. Divining that
some one had set thus poodle up in
the carrIer.dove business, Miss Fax.
on seized tie missivc, and read |.
=" Turpen'ine is wha; ails me what
ails YOU 7"
The Osceola times., 1877-08-11
For Domestic use.
With Table and Fixtures, only $40.

fo1 bOincrilc use
With Table and Fixtures, only $40
4 perfect and un.qualcd. large strong and dura
hl' Machine. constructed elegant aud solid. from
the best material with mathematical precision,
for Constant Family use or manufacturing pur.
poses. Always ready NJ moments notice to dc
Its days work, lcycr out Of order, and VIII last
generation with moderate care; rasy Ia under
stand aud manage; light smooth. aud swilt run
ming. like the wcll-regulated movement OF hne
watch; simple, Compact Efficient aud Reliable
with all the valuable improvements to be found
In the hla hest priced Machines, warranted to do
the same work the same way. and a rapid and
-mooth as "a SO Machine. An acknowledged
triumph Of ingenious mechanical skill, essen
TALLY the working woman's friend and far in
advance Of all ordinary Machines, for absolute
strength. Reliability and general usefulness {
will Hem, Fell Tuck, Seam, Quilt, Bud, Braid,
ord, Gather Ruale. shirr, lait Fold. calop.
Roll, Embroider, Run up Breadths. &c, with
wonderful rnpidiiy, ncatncss and ease, sews the
strongest lasting stitch equally fine aud smooth
through all kinds of goods. ION rambric to sev-
crnl thickncsscs of brOadcloth or leather, with
fine or cons cotton, linen, SIX or twinc. Gives
PEI feet satisfaction Will earn its cost several
in.csi over IN n season In the work II does or
make n good living for any man or woman who
desires to use II for that purpose; works so !aith
ii anil ensy tie r,ant- or children can USE II
aithout damage. Price of Machi' with light
table, fully equipped for family work: so, liaif
case, CoVer. side Drawers and Cabinct styles
each al e0trcspogdinsly low rates Safe delive
ry guarastc"t, free from damage. Explanatory
pamphlets iiltstrDisd with engravings of the SCI,
hral styles OF Aaebincs. references, variety OF
sewing, g., mailed srrr. Confidential terms
men, T,achcrs, business Men, Travelling or To-
cal Agents, Ac who desire exclusive Agencies,
furnished on application Addrass John II.
kendaii a Co, wi Broaa~ay. Nesi York.
The Osceola times., 1877-08-11
The One Who suffers.
New York Lciier.l

And while Theodore makes his
$4,000 year in the lecture field, 4,
and Bcccher gets $4,000 from his
Church, 5000 from the Christian
Union, and 100000 from lectures,
Mrs. Tilton wecps over her strug-
giles with boarders in small house
IN Brooklyn. She is The real sui.
ferer. and always will be. She lost
her husband, the man for whom she
lost him bas abandoned her, and
the society who proiessed to be-
licvc IN Mr.. Bcecher's innocence
treat her as though she were guilty.
It's Il queer world.
The Osceola times., 1877-08-11
Trials Of Newspaper Mcm.

One Of the greatest trials of the
newspaper profession Is that its
members arc compelled TO see more
Of tie shams OF the world than any
other profession Through every
newspaper Office, day after day, go
all the weaknesses of the world; all
the vanitlcs that want to be puaed;
all thcsrcvcngcs that want to be
reapcd; all the mistakes that wa,,k
TO be corrected all the dull spcaR(
crs who want to be thought eloquent
all the mcunncss that wants to
get its wares noticed gratis in the
editorial columns, IN order TO save
the tax OF the advertising columns;
all the men who want TO be set
right who were never right ; all the
cracked bfnILcd philosophers with
stories as long Ms their hair. and rs
gloomy AS their finger nails in
mourning because bercft OF soap
all the borcs who come to stay five
minutes. but talk five hours.
Through the editorial and repor.
toriaI rooms, all the tollies and
shams OF the world are seen day at-
ter day, and the temptation Is to
belicvs IN neither G d man nor
woman. 1t is no surprise to me
that IN tins profession there are
some skeptical men ; only wonder
thn, journalists believe anything
De Wdn Timoge.
The Osceola times., 1877-08-11
Symptoms Of a Diseased Liver.

Symptoms Of a Diseased Liver.
DAlN in the right side, under the edge
of tie ribs, increases on pressure; /;
sometimes the pain i, in the left side; the
patient is rarely able TO lie on the left
side; sometimes the pain is felt under
the shoudcr-b blade, and it frequently ex-
tends to the top of the shoulder, and is
sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in
the arm. The stomach is affected with
loss ofappetite and sickness; the bowels
in general are costive, sometimes alterna-
tive with lax the head is troubled with
pain, accompanied with dull, heavy
sensation in the back part. There is
generally aconsiderable loss ofmemory,
accompanied with 4 painful sensation of
having left nndone something which
ought to have been done. A slight, dry
cough is sometimes An attendant. The
patient complains of wearincss and de-
bility he is easily startled. his feet are
cold or burning, aud he complains ola
pricxly sensation OF the skin; his spirits
are low; and although he is satisfied that
exercise would be beneficial to him, yet
he can scarcely summon uF fortitude
enough to try it. in fact, he distrusts
every remedy. Several of the above
symptoms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few ofthem existed.
vet examination olthe body, fterdeath,
has shown the LIVER to have been es'
tensively derangcd.
AGUE AND FEVER.
DR.. G. AicLAsE's LIVER Pulls, IN
CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when taken
with Quinine, are productive OF he
most happy results. No better cathartic
can be used, preparatory to, or after
taking Quininc. We would advise all
who ire afflicted with this disease to
give them A rAIR TRIAL,
For all Bilious arrangements, and as
a simple purgativc. they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine DR.. {. McLANE's LIVER
Pulls are never sugar coated.
Every box has red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression DIR. MfLASE's
LIVER Puts.
The genuine MciANE's LIVER PILLs
bear the signatures OF {. McLANE and
FLEMING Bros. on the wrappers.
Bay Insist on your druggist or
s,orekeeper giving you the genuine
DR. e. McLANE's LIVER Pills, pre-
pared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sold by al respectable druggists and
country storckeepers generally.
To those wishing to give Ia. {. MoIsSr's LIVES
Puts trial. IL mad pos, paid TO any part ct the
LATED Stats on- box of Pills for twenty-five cents
FLEMING GROs., rit1shursi Pa
The Osceola times., 1877-08-11

Miss Dora Gordon, who was dis.
emboweled By tho discharge OF a
shotgun. in tbs hsnis of u Nv. Joe
Gordon, II Cousin, at I,cwisi'urg a
short time ago, has since died from
the effect Of the wonnd. She was
but II ar l1 years old. This should
be another warning against the carp
less handling OF fire arms.
CALLS for meetings to organize
County Immigration Societies to
act IN concert with the State Assoc
cIation greet us in most of our state
exchanges. But here iu Mississip.
pi county, our people seem TO have
long SINCE realized the fact That they
posscss the richest soll ip the state,
and therefore moan to keep il all
10 themselves little caring whether
the county Indebtedness is ever paid
or not, or mortgages and trust deeds
ever lifted. So much for the spirit
OF enterprise IN our midst.
VIZ have frequently called nttcn-
ton To the large amount of Informa.
ton we furnished TO the patrons of
the TINES, in the course OF II year,
for the small sum OF two dollars,
but coming directly from us, who are
personally and pecuniariIy inter
cstcd, no doubt, many believed that
we were blowing our own born I;
but to prove our honesty and s'n
ccrity of purpose, we refer you
to the certificate appended to the
Epistlc addressed TO the Dramatics
by the Rev. Geo. NJ, Hill, which
appeared in our last issue. After
that, who can longer remain IN
doubt' Send in your names, accom-.
panied by two dollars, and be made
happy. We shall not always strive
after sour two dollar Williams.
The Osceola times., 1877-08-11
Killed ON His Way 10 the
Pu1vit.

prom the jackson Tenn Tribune and sun. !
On Sunday last, the Rev. B. A.
Stubbs, Of the Ripley Circuit, while
on his way 10 ill AN appointment
to preach, was killed by D falling
tree, lie was riding along the road
eight miles from Baldwin, when n
tree ieil upon him and his horse,
killing both instantly. Wher found
he and his horse were terribly man
gled, although he still grasped the
rcins tightly in his hand. ilia l"gs
aad arms were shattered and hls
head crushed to a Jelly,
The Osceola times., 1877-08-11
A SURE CURE.

r or consumption. bronchitis, asthma caiafri /.
ihr,st agd lung disesss .ilso n sure relief ana
n.rts.nput cure for general debility. d, spepsia,
and ali nervous affections. by simple vegetable
mcdi..tf e. which cured venerable missionary
ph, ,ic,an who was long u r.~ilLsnt of y ria and
ihc Esa.', and who has freely given this valuable
spcciac 90 thousands of kindred sufferers with
the greatest possible benefits. aud he nou f'els
il his ssesej christian duty to impar TO o,her.
this wosdaTful ip,igoraiing remedy. and VIII
send FREE the original recipe complete. with
fun directions, To any person enclosing stamp
for r,ply Dr. CLARK 4 RoBBiNs,
Grccly Block, syracuse. \. Y.
n. .. Box ~