davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-19

lens LIST.
Alabao Jose
Adler. Goldman Geo
Allen 4 Reed
Apologize N M @
Anderson Alex
Avis James
Abbott John
Bradley John s
Bradley & FL
Baitzel G. W
bartholomew G .
Bareire Joseph
Belcher mr.
Bewent Geo
Bryant Samuel
BOND H + col
Bonner VIM DIR
BLOCK N Il
Boniro Jno B ...
Burke Edward
Burrows Jas
Bussey Wilson
Brown Didamus
Brown VIM r.
Cardouzo Costodio
Cariere Henri ..
Cronkhite Amos i
Colby Frank
Corut Peter
Daspitt G NJ
DAIMLER d capt
Degollado Mariana
Dickey M r
Doyle E r
Dosson Granville
Dufilho & Goilard
Edwards, Allen eco
Eism Thos N
English Augustus
Burlington Silas
Frank Geo A
Franklin G G
Favre G l. ...
Flinthan mr.
Finney George
Folibar Anger M
Fongera Simon
Flood A A
Genet Joe
Gibbons r Y DR.
Guerehant J f
Guthrie Geo
Hall Theodore P
Hamilton K d
Henkenjohn Anton
Hellears A
Hooper G
Honor Jos
Hines E
Hughes John
Jackson Geo W
Jacobs Samuel D
Johnson Matt
Jones Robt
Jones James
Herman n s
Kerchline VIM
Kemp Geo
Knight J 3
Kneipper w 2
Knox Wiley
Lastreps A G
flanagan VIM ,
Leecraft N I .. -
Lee Frank B
Lloyd Richard
Luyster VIM
Magee Frank NJ
Morton Patrick
Metzger F
Mercer G II ... -
Montgomery G L
Morrison Chas
Macdonald hugh
McMader DIR ..-=
MCGEE Thos l.
Mcmahon EdW
McComb mr.
Neader NJ
Noonan j a
Quirk Willie
Parshall John
Perkins eco
Poe John W
Philogene Joseph
Pike W w 49,.
Ramos M
eco
Rogers John F
Robinson VIM Fl Ill
Rovela Candelor
Roke Wright
Rosner Charles
Richardson johnny ST.
Richardson ] Il
Ryan NJ P
Santini W ]
Sevain B ...-.
G A
Jacob
Selles geo
Seaman Chas 6co
Seager VIM
Smith Robert
Smith & Gschwid
Smith Ben -.....
Schroer Thos
G A
Schneider, Stroheim
eco ....-.
Solomon
sumner T
Squire F ]
TerryJ G
Trercbtte NJ G
Toscano Francesca
VanBuskirk D D
Wagner Ernest
Watson Frank J
W atson Frank @
Weiss Alexander
Williams Chas
Wirth E
Woods B . ...
PARKER. Postmaster.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-04

throw out the yelks of two; three table
spoonsfuls of sugar, a pinch of salt, q
chip or two of lemon or orange, and 2
little vanilla. Set it TO steaming in a
close covered vessel, and steam five or
SIX minutes; then set it on ice, and it
certainly is delicious. AK.
POTATO BIsCUIT.-Boil half a dozen
fine large potatoes Mash them through
q collander. When cool add cup of
sweet milk and flour enough to roll out;
with q teaspOOnful of yeast powder
sifted with flour Do not knead more
than is absolutely necessary. Cut into
small biscuits and bakein quick oven.
These are a nice breakfast dish, and
more wholesome than other biscuits.
lCING THAT WILL Stick, BUT NOT
BREAK.-One cup white sugar, enough
water to dissolve it; set on the stove
and let it boil until it will chair" beat
the white Of one egg to a stiff froth;
pour the heated sugar on the egg, and
stir briskly until cool enough to stay on
the cake. The icing should not be APP
piled until the cake is nearly or quite
cold. This will frost the tops of two
common-sized cakes. a.E
ROLLED PANCAKES. Beat six eggs sep
arately, stir the yolks into one quart OF
warm milk, with tablespoonful Of
melted butter and teaspOOnful of salt;
add sufficient flour to make thin bat
ter; sprinkle IN one teaspoOnful Of yeast
powder, and stir in the whites Of the
eggs. Put a frying pan Oh the fire;
when 1t IS hot. grease with tea3poonful
OF lard, pour III cupful of batter, bake
light brown, and turn carefully so as
not to break the cake. When brown on
both sides, lift out and spread with
strawberry jam, or any kind Of Jam or
marmaiade that youlike; roll up nicely
and lay them on plate; sprinkle with
pulvelized sugar; send to the table hot
and serve with cream. 49,
The BEST OF SOUP.-Save your beef
steak and roast beef bones; cover with
not water, and then let them bOilsloWly
all day; if the water boils away, add
more boiling water; you can have a
pint. Or quart of soup from this, accord
ing to the amount of bones; any tough
pieces Of beef can be boiled with the
bones; at night strain and set in cool
place, an hour before dinner the next
day remove the fat from the surface;
add a small onion, sliced fine, a pinch
of thyme, salt and pepper, and let boil
half an hour; then add two sticks Of
macaroni add vernicilli which requires
only ten minutes for cooking, and you
have another SOUP put in stewed to-
matoes-a few spoonsfuls-with half. a
teaspoonful Of sugar, and you have an
other soup. !. Sometimes the soup will
be a jelly when cold. Do not add water
to this: it will melt b *'4' .+ -..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-04
TO 4 BABY.
BY LUCY NJ. BLTNS,

Wei, dear little mortal.
Set down on life $ Portal,
With never question OF choice or OF will:
Small pilgrims, set out
On a journey of doubt,
With CUR shrine at the top OF troublesome nh,
Look about with those eyes
Full of sweet, grave surprlse,
and say what you think Of the world, now YOU re
in it?
is it best worth your while
To meet life with 4 smile:
Or frOWn, that You ever were forced TO begin 1t!
All Z" Life " is the name
OF curious game
And whether We smile, child, or whether we frown,
We must each play in turn,
Though we scarccly may learn
The rules of the game TIL the cards thrown
down;
lis queer hurry Scurry,
Full of bother and worry,
For each player comes in with some trick of his
own;
But the secret of winning
Lies all in beginning.
SO be sure you are right, child. thcn-"P Play 1t
alone Y,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-04
Three Missing Vessels.

, The ship qVoyager and the, sailing yes
sells Three Sisters and Anna L. have been
out Of port for several months and are
supposed tobe lost. The Voyager sailed
from New York for Bristol on Febru-
airy in command of Captain Larrabee,
and should have reached her destina-
rtion in thirty days. She was owned by
Chase Brothers, of this city, and was
valued at $4,000 She was partially
insured The Three Sisters sailed from
Pensacola. to Apalachicolasoand the
Anna T., from New Orleans. to Queens
toWn.-NeO York World.
ALondon writer says he is no prude,
but ladies' dresses just. now are surely
passing the border-line of decency., The
park on Sunday is. becoming hardly.
anything better than an exhibition Of
ladies limbs. The heavy gold necklets
and armlets are-all very well; but the
new stomachers, while they must inl-l
pede loc0motion, express the figure,
to such an extent that nothing is left to
the imagination.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-04

aCHaLk isS composed 'ofg'myriaesi of
very small creatures, which were once
alive.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-26
TAXES. FOR. THE YEAR 1878.

Srsuano ot1aB EATo9 Taaar~ of BG atv oaa
DOLL1R Property aRp pvrYoas IN
Ion1is and Corporations JSA~c - r-4sFiss Ftus:s II
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-26
MYBOY-



Tbev will crown thee with white lilies.
They will bind them round thy brew;
To thv noble, fearless spirit, ---s,s,
All in fear and love, shall bow.
They will crown thee with white lilies, =,
P1re as thine own boyish heart; r.
Thou shalt De'er know pain or SORROW
Thou and they be afar apart.
They viii corwn thee with the laurel, -
In the lofty paths of fame,
Wisdorn's seven -piIlared temple, .a,i
Proudest, noblest be thy name;
And the hearts of men shall tremble,
Asthough pierced by sharpest lance,
When chou read'st their hidden secrets
With thy deep eyes searching glance
They win place the classic bay-wresth
On thy noble brow, my boy; 81
Thou wilt move god-like among them,
Thou wilt be thy nations joy; -
And these tokens Of thy victories, -
Thou wilt bring them all to me,
And wfll, kneeiing, say, "My mother,
have won all these for thee ':'r - (.
But they crown him with the cypress,
Laid the myrtle on his breast,
And thew shut him from the sunshine, ,.
Eyermore to be at rest. = ,t,, sf1,..f -.
But the music of his voice still ifa
Lingers with the winds soft sigh, ''e.i =
And it seems he still is with me- 81 -
Oh, I dreamed not he could die.
And I cry in bitter anguish, %.
"Thou'st forsaken me, @ my GOd.2-: 30
But he answers, ''Child, | love thee, -,
Thou must pass beneath the rod. - -
Vain nv wild dreams of ambition -.,s,-
Faded every earthly Joy, rp.fI '''ra7n'
And / only wait the summons - i
That will call me to my boy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-26
"Give us Manly BoysNOt Boy
of - isfl Men,

AS wefistened TO, the utterance oi
this sentiment by one beloved and
lhonored, We were deeply Impressed
with its force and importance. We
mentally added: give US, also, ,oonaQ'aly
girls-na girLish a0onaeaa.
But aoho are such boys and girls? is
there any special need for such de-
mand at the present day?
Upon the parentsy guardians, and
educators of our youth does society
make this claim, and it needs no mark
ed astuteness to describe the necessity
of the claim.
The great aim of the Juvenile OF
both sexes now a days, it would seem,
Is to dof as early as possible the habil-
iments that SAVIOR of, childhood, and. 30
don those of maturity together with
the habitsnandf manners eof the beau
and belle. We hate too sudden transi.
tons from the nursery and sshott
clothes to Society and fun dress.
The time our young people should
spend ID preparing for life they are too
eager to devote. to sell exhibition and
the enjoyment of life.
And our daughters while yet they
need maternal guidance and our cons
launch out, upon life, without stamina |,
without MORAL ede lopaaent, without
manly vieor. They lind themselves
6ovs where they should show them
selves nsesa becsuse, forsoOih, they me-
elected the manly culture in their boy
hood which would have. secured Q
strong naalurity
. We do no. sYmpethize7 with those
| who think Mold heads should befOupd
on young Shoui ders:sS5 but We do BE-
| llieye Strengthening Cand preparing
those "y0nng sho1l 1lders,5 to Garry the
head With Srmness,s with manly aud
wonnanlygrace, when crowned with
dignity and Wei&h hty With the rcspon:
Isibilitfes of matury. this eRd we
should have the young longer subject
L ed to domestic and practical training,
than present custom seems to sanction.
Our sons and daughters come out too
early They somehow cOntrive to
throw off all too soon, asd too easily,
parental authority, and 10 thiDk and
act for themselves. Their minds are
diverted from the most important stu
dies and pursuits at jast the period
when months are worth precious years,
and years eomprehended in their re-
suits and advantages, whole decades.
y Why cannot our youth see that it is
character, culture, habits, and princl'
hles that make the man or woman?
It is not dress, nor gallantries, nor fir
cations, nor affected airs, nor unsoiled
hands, nor personal beauty, neither is
1t wealty parents or friends nor Sanght
that wealth Can produce, that makes q
true and noble man or woman. We
have often found all these combined,
where every element of a high toned
and desirable character are wanting.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-26

'iow-preacheY's house than q travelling
Ishop-keeper or-shoemaker has 10 go
uninvited to the house Of bis fellow
craftsmen. Men are ordained TO minis
try as preachers, teachers and pastors,
and not as private hotel keepers.
They who go into the countfy In
summer as unlimited guests OF their
farmer friends should be rated as social
brigands and treated accordingly.
These few social maxims are by. no
means to be taken as complete code
of laws. Others quite as important will
spring up out Of the personal experience
OF every reader of this article, and the
Justice and equity of all may be tested
by that iDfallible standard OF society
the golden rule. There can be no true
hospitality that in practice Is a viola
tion OF this rule; and you may safely
rest assured that you have given the
fullest and most perfect measure oi
entertainment to your neighbor il you
have done exactly as you would be
done by.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-26
Tire Things

~ Three things to loye-courage, gem
tleness and affection.
Three things to admire-inteuect,
dignity and gracefulness. >sN~VrO
Three things to hate-cruelty, AFRO
gance and ingratitude.
: Three things to delight in-beauty,
frankness and freedom.
Three things to wish for-health,
friends and contented spirit.
Three things to like-eordiality,
good humor and cheerfuluess.
Three things to aSoidAidleness, To-
quacity and fippant jetisg.
Three things to cuftivate-good
books, good friends and good humor.
Three things to. .govern-temper.
tongue and-eonduct. FIEAE
Three things to cherish-virtue,
goodness and wisdom.
Three things to do-think, live, act.
Three things to think of -life, death
and eternity.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-26
0ns bet of April 3D. 1s5e with reference to the Semi,

following Ss provisions sct of April 3D. 1859
snr0s That easPsGo charged With Taxes Tax Duplicate
before the Twentieth
SEoroN When charged
the nanne andW penalty n ssecton
by
naida
day Of June by distress prior
whole The delinquent taxes Sg such real estate e be collected the
penalty together with onh OF the
delinquent and penalty and the whole the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-26
sid eC1 sE ssoiT
PIANOS g. CANS At fE,dTsl 5AcTSsX G2.ss

Reduction TO close present stock OF 500 New
and Second hand Instruments Is, of five firstclass
makers, fully warranted and at prices that
Defy Competition for this class Of Instru>
ments. Agents Wanted for WATERS' 6upe-
rior Bell Organs and Pianos, illustrated Cata-
logues. Mailed. HORACE WATERS d SONS,
Manufacturers and Dealers. 40 East l4th ",
New York. Also General -Agente for SHOs
NlNGER'S Celebrated Prsni1m Organs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-26
Arfemus Ward as Practical Jo-
80 ker. .,,.r '.-1-i - ..;s
c. q. Ruthrauf, in October scrIbler

@. &. Ruthrauf, in October Scribner. y,
Browne and Criswold, "the Fat
Contributor" were on newspaper
work at the same time in Cleveland,
and were very intimate friends. One
day there came to the city a dramatic
reader, a man OF some note, but OF q
very timid disposition. These two
WORTHLESS In some manner discOv'
cred that he was a person easily to, be
imposed upon, and shortly after his
arrival they paid him a visit. Ii was
an early hour Ia the morning-long
after the man had pretired-and they
found it diffieult 10 arouse him ~ They
told him, they were editors, and want,
Ell 10 hear him read before writing
him up, They iuVited him TO step
into hall adjoining the hotel and
give them specimen of his powers.
At first the man refused to go with
them, but when they, told him sternly
that they were editors, and would
compelled to go.,oNor would they al
low him to put on any clothes, but
forced him to go In night dress to q
cold and dreary hail. where they cCm-
placently smoked their cigars while
they listened to Ihime declaim, with
chatteripg teeth and trembling voice,
for teyeral hours. When they finally
permitted him to go, they told hiru, by
way of consolation, that they had al
ways thirsted to hear a dramatic read
er in night dress, and that they were
very much gratified with his perform
ance. ln;e,isE - t''g1sts ,i6sii .G 2
Browne was q great lover of prac-
tical joke. One of his maddest pranks
was In New York City, in 1863. He
had been at some benefit performance
with Dan Bryant and Nelse Seymour
and at its conclusion he induced these
two to join him on lark Accorling-
ly, they went to Bryant's property
room, and each donned q complete
suit OF srmor. Then they armed them
selves with broadswords, and in the
still hours of the, night went forth in
search of defenceless citizens. Up and
down the streets, il grim array they
marched, and whenever they found
man alone and ,unarmed, they would
make him down on his knees and pray
for mercy Them after having fright.
ened him almost out of his senses, they
would permit him to go on his. way.
Their fun, however, alter a while was
brought to an abrupt termination by
the police9 Whotmarched them of to
the Tombs.. They entered fictitious
names; but the judge next morning
recognized the culprits, and discharged
them, with an admonition. On the
same night they visited the house OF
Tom Jackson, who had just brought to
this country the famous Swiss bell
ringers. In response to their violent
ringing of the bell, jackson came to an
upper window, and not knowing who
his visitors were, asked them in tones
Of thunder what they wanted.
"We want an engagement" said
Browne. "We are the original bell
ringers" @ q
Jackson then recognized them, and,
aFpTeciating the Joke. invited them in.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-26
Do Good.

When you rise in the morning, see
that you will mskelthe day blessed to
d fellowscreAture. It is easily done. "a
left off garment to man that needs III;
q kind word to the sorrowful; an en-
couraeing expression to the detected
trlfies in themselves as light as air
Will do, at least for twently four hours.
And If you. are young. depend upon it,
it will tell when you are old; and, il
you are old, it viii lsends yon gently
and happily down the stream Of Tins
to eternity. By the most simple arifh'
metical sum look at the result. II you
send one person happily through the
day, that is three hundred and sixty
three in the course of the year. And
suppose you live for forty years only,
after you commence that course Of
medieine,>. you lhaye- made fourteen
thousand six hundred persons happy
at all events for a time.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-26
e MEXICAN
- x etss -'l
Mustang Liniment,
rnR MAN AND REAsr
FOR MAN AND BEAST.


This tiniment very naturally originated In Amert
ca, where Nature provides In her laboratory suos
surpristng antidetes for the malsdies Of her chill
dren- Its fame has been spreading for S yesrS.
until now It encircies the habitable globe.
The Mexican Mustang Linirhens-i Is matehisss
remedy for sll external afinentsof maDaaabeast
To stock ownsrs and farmers It Is hvaluabie-
A single bottie often saves y human NE or re-
stores the usefulness Of an excellent horss. or.
COW. or sheep. i si
Il cures foot-rot, hoofail, hollow horn. grub.
screw.worrl, shoulder-rot. mango. tho bites and
stinss Of poisonous reptiles and inscets and every
such drawback to stock breeding and BASH Liza
Il cures oysry external trouhle Of horses. sncA
as lan,eness. scratches. Ewinny. srrsins, foander
wind -sari ring-bone. etc. etc
The Mexican Mustang Linimens Is the quickest
ezru In tho world for accidents occurring In the
family, in the absence OF n physicisn. such -
burns, scalds sprafns. cuts, etc, and for rheuEA-
tis,n and stiffness sngcndered by exposure Par
iiculariy vaiuahie 20 Miners
Il Il the chsapezs remedy N the world. for q
penetrates the muscle 70 the bone. and sinsss
application Is generally sufficient to cure.
Nexican Mustang Linimsnt Is put MP IN thrvo
sizes Of bottles the larger ones being proporton-
aeoly much The cheapest Sold ever5vhere.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-26
'FUEeRy.


Two little kitties
Wandered away
Into the prairie
One summer day.
One on two feet, 0''
Rosy and fair,
Almost baby
sGolden Hair.
-Four feet, ,-useles
Eyes fast closed.
Borne in D basket,
The other dozed.
Searching in terror
Far and wide, e'~-
ssGolden Hairs mother
Moaned and cried. - .-,--
Mother Puss calmly
Following slow, a&
LISTENING, calling
Mech !-Meohl-r-,- --.'.'.,
Mother Puss found them, i
A little heap,
Down in the deep grass
Fast asleep. -,a
-EJoY ALLISON, St. Nicholas for octooer
l.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-26
The Rule of Hospitality.

True hospitality is a thing tha
touches the heart and never goes be
yond the circle of generous impulses
Entertainment with the truly hospi
table man means more than the mere
feeding OF the body; it means an In
terchange Of soul gifts. Still II should
have It's laws, as all things good mus
have laws to govern them.
The obligation to be hospitable Is 6
sacred one, emphasized by every mora
code known to the world, and a prac.
tical outcome Of the second great com.
mandment.
There should never be gueJt In the
house whose presence requires any con
siderable change in the domestic econo
my.
However much the circumstances OF
business or mutual interests may de-
mand In entertaining stranger, he
should never be taken into the family
circle unless he Is known to be wholly
worthy OF a place In that sanctum
sanctorum OF social life; but when once
man Is admitted to the home fireside.
ne should be treated as il the place had
been his always.
The fact OF an invitation gives neither
host nor guest the right to be master
Of tho others time, and does not re-
quire even temporary sacrifice OF ones
entire Individuality or pursuits.
! A man should never be so much him
self as when be entertains a friend.
To stay at a friends house beyond
the time for which one Is invited is to
perpetrate social robbery.
To abide uninvited In q friends
house ia as much a misdemeanor as
borrowing his coat without permission.
1t is debasing the coin of friendship TO
mere dross when asman attempts to
make IL pay his hotel bills.
The fact Of'two men having the same
occupation and interests in life gives to
neither social right to the others bed
and board. A travelling minister has
no more right TO go uninvited to fel.
HHr Ha
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-26

I will attend in person or by Deputy 6
the purpose o. receiving Faxes:~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-26
USE THE
PERFECT
BUTTER
COLOR

color, and is ha
colors 800 poun.
to its value. A
for 1t, or sen
WELLS, RICH
Burlington, We
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-26
the SOTlo~hing@ tim times and places for

will following places
the purposeo OF receiving Faxes:~~S ,
JEyU wo,,. ro..L n, ~ -ivsTail
ARMSTRONGS MILLS Washington tp
ROMHATAN, York 3rf- ri s s Ya
ALBRGHTs SCHOOL HOUSE Msadtp Friday, October
GTERVLLE Smith Saturday October :: zrr & r , o. 2 a3
FARMINGTON; Goleran Monday, October II. a. ra
HENDRYsBURGH Krkwood p, Thursday, October
MoRRISTQWN M Union tp Saturday October 12 -. a
ROCKHILI4 Flushing tp, Monday, October IA |
FLUSHING Flughingtpa Monday evening, October IA
MARTINS FERRY Pesse % wednesday and ana SdffMh h
BRIDGEPORT Pease p, Friday, October zFTuEzo sFT
BELMONT, Goshen tip, Monday October 21st--- -- - -
BURRs MILLS Goshen Tuesday oet0bsr2eudA % 81
BOSTON, Somerset tp, Wednesday, October 23rd .---.-
- SOMERTON, "- Thursday, October oath. -4~'--'
BARNESVI Warren Friday Saturday.
BELA1RE Pulthey T Monday Tuesday % 80
attend athe Tasurer Office in St Cairsvi from November LIST
until the December
naming will be subject the penalties by
Certificates for labor performed roads received at the collection Of June
Taxes, when whole December collection.
absolutely necessary to avoid the full legal Pena
each While
reasonable satisfy will
a close collection. itfT 9dt 10 sgb
Neutrality-suspicious. Treasurer. Z
ST. Carsvile September II. 1878 OF sds 31etaf af
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-26
Wells, Richardson idE Co.'s
Perfected Butter Color

is recommended by the agricul-
tural press, and used by thou
sands of the very best Dairy
men. 1t gives a perfect June
as salt. A 25 cent bottle
ids, and adds 5 cents per pound
Ask your Druggist or Merchant
Id for descriptive circulars.
IARDSON q co, Proprietors,
,rmont.