davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-16
Reports Of Correspondents.
OFFICE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.

OFFICE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
RALEIGH, April is, 1873.
Please write me at once IN the pros
pect OF all kinds Of crops in your coun-
ty. fruits, &c. Your views on sheep
raising, improved cattle and hogs,
manufactures, improved implements
and any other matters of general
interest are earnestly requested. Are
any crops threatened with damage by
insects: Will you furnish me speci-
mems of your crops as they mature :
Blanks will be sent you regularly for
monthly crop reports, which | beg you
to fill out and return by the END of
the month for which they are made.
Do me the kindness to answer this at
once, as | wish to get out a report for
your county.
Respectfully,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-16

Sheffield has manufactured aStanley
knife, which contains "A small saw, a
glmlet, a Tile, a screwdriver, an awl, an
extractor and many other useful hin. s.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-16

AHeghany-D. c. Jones.
Anson-Alfred Baucum, IL. w. Led
tshe-Geo. II. Hamilton.
Beaufort-Thos. IL. Blount, w. ID.
Bartie-Duncan C. Winston, John c.
Tines. WY
Purdie.
\. Bennett.
Runcombe - Samuel G.. Shelton,
Samuel Is. Gudger.
Rurke-J. T. Patterson, Chas. r.
Mckesson.
Cabarrus = DR.. Columbus Mills,
Erwin Harris.
CALDWELL. NJ. Houck, j. c. Har-
nor. A. A. ScrOggS.
Camden-G. ID. B. Pritchard.
Carteret-W. f. Rowland.
Caswell-Azariah Graves, DR.. n. Nj.
Roam.
Catawba-W. p. Reinhardt.
Chatham-R. James Powell, Henry
A. London.
Cherokee-Wm. Beal.
Chowan-Wm. j. Webb.
Claw. H. Mcclure.
CIeyeland-J. w. Garrett, Thomas
Kendrick.
CoIuInbus-D. S. Cowan.
Crayen-Enoch Wadsworth, Geo.
CTmberland-Wm. Alderman, w.
W. Cole. j. A. Worth.
Currituck-Wm. b. Shaw.
Dare-Geo. l.. Fulcher, Isaac G..
Meekins,
D~avidson-J. a. Leach.
Davie-W. A. Clement.
Duplin-W. NJ. Kennedy.
Edgecombe-W. I. Cobb.
Forsythe-Geo. w. Hinshaw, r. 5.
Linville.
Franklin-A. S. Perry, DIR. o. L. Ell
Gaston-G. F. Bason, James H
White.
Gates-Bruce Smith.
Graham-G. b. Walker.
GranviIle-N. A.. Gregory, S. A.
Cannady.
Greene-W. p. Ormond, w. A. OAR
GuilfordJ. w. Albright.
Halifax-F. M. Garrett. Jno. b.
Neal, T. w. Harris.
Harnett-Daniel Men. Mckay.
Haywood-E. III. Hyatt, A. j. Her
rem.
Henderson-H. j. Farmer, w. G. B.
Morris.
Hertford-J. f. NewsOm.
Hyde-W. S. Carter.
IredeIl-J. ID. Click, John Y. Tenn
plcton.
Jackson-D. ID. Davies
Johnston-E. w. Pou, A. j.. Heath.
,Jones-Jas. b. Stanley, Isaac Brown
Leaoir-John c.. Wooten, n. b.
Whitfield.
Lincoln-W. \. Graham.
Macon-C. ID. Smith, Silas Nc
DowelI.
Madison. j. j. Gudger.
Martin-H. ID. Robertson.
NcDowell-John S. Brown, 5. j.
Nal.
Mecklenburg-J. F.Johnson.
Mitchell-S. w. Bialock.
Montgomery-H. nj. Scarborough,
c. ". Wooley.
Moore-Wm Arnold. S. NJ. Edwards.
Nash-J. A. Harrison, W.. II. Hill
Hard, Jr., Thomas Westray, n. w.
Boddie.
New Hanover-J. N. Mafit, J. l..
Cantwell.
Northampton-Wm. Grant, w. P.
Wick, VIM. L. Peele.
Onslow-HH +. King, j. B. Taylor.
Orange-Jas. H. Parish, J. Knox
Hughes.
Pamlico-W. T. Caho, James
ane.
fasquotank-C. w. Hollowell.
Pender-G. Z. French. Daniel Shaw.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NewbOld.
Person-James NJ. Barnett.
Pitt-John King. James JOyner.
Polk-Dr. L. R. McAboy.
.Randolph-M. S. Robins.
Richmond-Jas. L.. Cooley, I. w.
Guthrie.
Robeson-D. P. McEachern.
Rockingham-John w. HUTCHINSON,
Ih1s. ". Field.
Rowan-Luke Blackmer, S. r. Har-
riSnn.
Rutherford-T. D. Twitty.
Felnei.
Stanley-J. E. HartseIl, w. J. Ross.
Stokes-W. w. King, Ben. Bailey.
Surry-Wm. II. Wolff, r. r. Gwyn.
o.waln-John S. Smiley, Daniel Les
tsc.
Iransylvania-Thos. L. Cash.
Iyrrell-C. E. Tatem, Eli Spruill.
0nlon-Vachel 7. Chears.
Wake-W. G Upchurch, w. B
omlth, s. ID. Williams.
Narren-W. H. Cheek, VIM. Wal
lace White.
Mashington-T. j. Norman, Arthur
N01ins, VIM. R. Chesson.
Watauga-A. j. Mcbride.
Mayne-J. E. Gadsby, 7. B. Lyman.
mlkes-L. Harrel, j. T. Finley.
pnlson-R. W.. King, Frank w.
1adkln-Dr. T. Long, II. c.. Wilson
iancy-J. r. Neill, n. n. Wilson.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13
A Rosy Future

They were in the bell-tower of the city
hall yesterday, and she leaned her yellow
haired head on his agricultural shoulders
and listened to the mighty tick! tickn'
of the big clock.
I'VE don't want such a big clock as
that, do we, darlingw she whispered.
" No, my little daisy" he answered, as
he Rugged her little closer; 81 kin buy
one for two dollars which'll run three
days to this clocks two. I've got her
picked out alreadym
Well be very, very happy" she
sighed.
g You bet we will! I've figured ii
right down fine, and / believe we can
live on twelve eggs, one pound of sugar,
ten pounds of flour, and one pound OF
butter"
"And you'll have bank account?' '
she pleaded.
" | will, evenif have to buy a second
hand one"
"And We will keep coachmane'
Eyes"
"And have piano.
Yes, darling"
"And | can have some square pillows
with shams on them?"
eyes, my tulip-yesp' "we'll sham
every burned thing from cellar to garrett
have the front door painted blue, and
but less go'n look at some secondhand
cook stovesn' -Detroit Free Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13
The Household.

RECOMMENDATIONS pint of milk, two
eggs, butter size OF an egg, one-half cup
full OF sugar, three tablespoonfuls of sea
foam, flour enough to make batter
bake. This makes one loaf
BIsCUIT.-A half of small yeast cake
and one pint of water to make sponge !;
to which add pint of milk, one cup of
butter and lard, two tablespoonfuls of
sugar, large teaspoonful of salt.
IMPERIAL CAKE.-One pound of flour,
one OF sugar, one of butter, one of
raisins, blanched almonds, split, ten eggs,
three-quarters of pound citron, one
wine glass brandy, and one of rose water.
MoLAssEs FRUIT CAKE.-One large
cup sugar, one of molasses, one small cup
sour milk, one teaspoonful soda dissolved
in the milk, one-half pound butter, three
eggs, one and half pounds raisins and
currants, one quarter pound citron, one
nutmeg, one tablespoonful cloves.
RAMEQUIN acknowledgements
of a pound of suet, one pound molasses,
three-quarter of pound bread-crumbs,
quarters pound -four, two eggs, juice
and grated rind of lemon, half nut
meg, little mace, two cloves, fine. Boil
three hours.
CORN BREAD.-Two cups of sour milk,
one-half cup molasses, two cups of corn
meal, one and one-half cups of white
-four, small tablespoon of soda dissolved
in sour milk; salt; steam three hours.
To be eaten hot. Slice and steam when
YOU want to warm it ND
BAKED SUET PUDDING.-One-h half
pound beef suet, chopped fine; one pint
milk, three eggs; salt to taste, -four
enough to make thin batter. Bake half
an hour ana serve hot. Sauce: One
and half cups powdered sugar; table
spoonful butter, white of one egg, one
teaspoonful vanilla.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13
The Georgia Crackers"

The Crackers" of the mountain
ridges of Georgia and the Carolinas, de-
rive their name from the custom their
ancestors borrowed from the Indians of
grinding or cracking their corn, mills
being few and far between, in mortars
of stone with stone pestles. The two
great houses of northern Georgia are
the WIS and F's; between them a feud
has long existed, and on the smallest
provocation it starts out into bloody
fight. Everybody belongs to one family
or the other, or at least every descend
ant of the old settlers. When court was
in session at Dahlonega, noise in the
hall in the lower story of the building
disturbed the judge. Curses and loud
words were plainly heard. 1t was evil
dent that fight was going on. "Mr
Sheriff." commanded the Judge, take
those disorderly parties into custody
and bring them up here. | will teach
them to have a proper respect for this
honorable court" The sheriff left the
room but did not return. The tumult
waxed louder and the quarrel was evil
IDENTIFY increasing instead of decreasing.
Occasionally pistol shot was heard.
Several of the spectators and one or two
of the attorneys left the ROOM The
judge looked around, and espying a dep
uty sheriff, directed him to hasten to the
assistance of his chief. He went but did
not return. The coroner was sent; he
too remained below. A constable, two
bailiffs, another deputy sheriff and the
clerk of the court were in turn COM
manded to preserve the peace. Not one
of those officials returned. The face of
the court became crimson with anger,
and as the solicitor general prepared to
leave the room he dismissed the jury,
and coming down off the bench was
heard to say that "he'd see if this court
was to be treated with contempt" Pts
tolls were brandished, bowieknives flash
ed and the air was heavy with smoke
and curses. Pausing for moment on
the stairway, the better to survey the
field of battle, the honorable Judge sud-
denly threw off his official robe, pulled
murderous seven-shooter from his belt,
and with the cry of "Give 'em hell,
boys" jumped into the crowd and lost
his official identity in the general crush.
The Fs and the WIS were at war, and
not until the latter party was at last
vanquished did the Judge return to his
bench
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13

topsail. 1t was already close reefed
Every movement was carefully perform
ed. l had the helm put to starboard al
far as would answer, and then the LEI
sheet was hauled home. Next The
weather clew came down, and we got
the yard hoisted clear of the cap in
safety. The storm-mizzen mast was set
and L soon found that the fore-staysai
would be of benefit if it would hold. The
mate said was mad. / pointed to the
rocks and asked him if he would like &c
run in there. | acknowledged that my
present course would be madness if there
was any other plan within the bounds Of
possibility.
The ship was now heading due west
and she was going through the water
fast. Every hatch was battened, and we
were in for it. / prayed then, and saw
others pray, for there was need of it.
had four stout men dashed at the wheel
for they could not have stood without
L stood by the mizzen-mast and hung or
upon the pin-rack. Six times did / SET
the lee main yardarm dip into the water
and yet the ship did not 90 overl We
were literally under water two-thirds OIL
the time, and yet we did not founder
The masts groaned in their steppings
and chocks; the sheets strained anC
vibrated like the strings of a viol; the
canvass swelled out till each particular
thread seemed ready to snap, and the old
ship heeled over until her yards almost
lay in the water. Of course the men
could no longer work at the pumps; they
could only hang on upon whatever came
in their way, and there wait and pray
Had it now been necessary to pull rope
it could not have been done, for had any
man let go his hold, he would surely
have gone overheard.
On we dashed-on-on and vet the
ship was upon her keel At length the
point we would clear was under our lee
bow. 1t was surely not over a cables
length distant. There might be other
rocks in the sea-rocks of which | knew
nothing; but cared not for them then
| thought only OF the point in sight.
Merciful heavens!" gasped the mate
" we are gone!"
A sea struck us at that moment
sweeping its crest high above our tops
and the next instant we were engulfed
| thought now we were truly gone;
felt the cold flood all about me; | ex-
perienced the sense of a downward mo-
ton, and | felt the dull gurgle of waters
above me; yet held on. 1t may have
been a minute-perhaps only few sec
onds-but it seemed great while to
me, for | surely thought of thousand
things the whiIe-and then / found day.
light again. The old ship had struggled
up from the grasp of the ocean grave
and my first glance was for my men
They were all safe-every one. But the
sails were gone. Nothing but the fore
staysail was left-all the rest had beer
torn from the bolt-ropes in the struggle
Then / gave one timid, trembling look
upon the shore, and--we were safe! The
point of rocks was under our starboard
quarter; we were again before the wind
and ahead of us the sea for many miles
was clear. The sun rose, and the gale
lost its power, and by nine o'clock il
was calm and pleasant, though the sea
ran high and strong. Three days after
we ran into St. Michael, whore we easily
repaired our slight damages, and ther
we once more set sail on our voyage.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13

drops of mixture composed or two parts
of tincture of opium and fifteen of
camphored alcohol; this will cause sleep,
and when she awakeEs the young will
have taken possession each of its teat,
and the first "nips will be forgotten.
III shut up nights, most of the eggs of
ducks will be saved; shut up ali the
time, they will stop laying. They will
sometimes lay in nests prepared for
them in their roosting house, but do not
build nests of their own until nearly
done laying and ready to sit, which is
about the last of May. Taking their
eggs away will not prolong their laying.
Ducks should not be plucked in winter,
and those that are to sit should not be
plucked until week after Matching. as
their months sitting leaves them weak.
After that they should be pulled as often
as their feathers ripen, which can be told
by picking few from the breast; if
there is no colored fluid in the end of the
feather, it is ripe. The little gray ones
ripen their feathers once a month; if
not picked SOON after this, they begin TO
shed them, and pin-feathers take their
places; when separating them it is very
tedious. Larger breeds of ducklings do
not ripen their feathers so rapidly. The
ducklings can be retained near the house
better if Matched under hens, as hens
and turkeys are the same in keeping
their little ones as far away as possible
until hawks and other animals catch
them, when the old ones will come home
as tame as hens. Ducklings should be
fed raw Indian meal dough, sailed lit
tie, one or twice a week. A dish con-
tanning few quarts of water, and filled
when empty. will do for them as well as
a river, but it should be fixed so that
they can get out of the water easily or
they will drown. DO not confine them,
and they will help themselves to sand
and Country Gent emdn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13
Signs.

People who still adhere to the look
atyour-tongue-and-fe el-of-your-pulse doctor
sometimes express not little curiosity in
regard to DR.. X. Y. Pierce's original method
of distinguishing all forms of chronic dis
ease without personal consultation. Some
even suppose that he accomplishes this
through clairvoyance, or some other species
of professional jugglery. All this is utterly
false. He claims to determine disease by
the rational methods of science only. Saws
Comley, in his Biographical Encyclopedia
of New York State, speaking of this dis
tinguished physician /" He perceived that
in each of the natural sciences the invest;-
gator proceeds according to system Of signs
The geologist in his cabinet accurately de-
termines and describes the cleft of rock,
which he has never seen from the minute
specimen on his table. And the chemist in
his laboratory notes the constituents of the
sun with the same precision that he anna
lyzes a crystal of rock salt. The analogous
system developed by DR.. Pierce in Medical
Science is worthy OF his genius, and has
made his name justly celebrated" For a
full explanation of this ingenious system of
diagnosis, see the Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, sent, postpaid, to any
address on receipt OF one dollar and fifty
cents. Address the author, r. V. Pierce,
NJ. D., Buffalo, y. Y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13

WE are skeptics to greater or less
extent, but when we have the truth before
us how can we but believe.
1t is claimed DR.. Graves HEART REGU-
LATOR will cure Heart Disease in all its
forms. F. E. Ranger of Wilton, Me-, says
"A few weeks ago sent for bottle of DR.. Graves
HEART REGULATOR. 1t has helped me more
than expected | consider it great cure for heart
disease. 4 inclose, you will fnd dollar, for
which you will please send me another bottle and
oblige F. RANGER"
If you don't believe this write to him and
see for yourself.
Among the many forms of Heart Disease
are Palpitation, Enlargement Spasms of the
Heart, Stoppage OF the Action of the Heart,
Trembling all over and about the Heart,
Ossifcation Bony Formation of the
Heart, rheumatism, General Debility and
Sinking OF the Spirits.
Send your name to f. +. INGALLS,, Con
cord, y. III for pamphlet containing list
of testimonials of cures, dc. The HEART
REGULATOR is sold by druggists at 90
cents and 81 per bottle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13
THE LITTLE MAID THAT SLEPT.

Sonhre folds the windows shroud,
pbantom figures come and go
Hearts that must not break too loud,
Mufied footballs, whispers low,
Cool deft hands-about bed
Where, meath fever s scorShlng sway,
lies little restless head,
Tossing, tossing, tossing ave.
But the hour of fate draws nigh,
And the mid-s SIN overhead
Shrieks and drops from out the sky
Yea, the child is dead.
But she lies so dimpling fair,
In her bed-gown long and white,
With her waves of heavy hair
Drowning neck and shoulder bright.
With the fiower-hpS just apart,
Half way budding TO a smile
Pure young heart, o sweet child-h
Hardly smirehed with human guile!
Lille so bright on cheek and brow
And those thin white lids of hers
Fancy whispers, Softly now,
SOftly-see. she stirsp'
But the twin hands fairy small
crossed above the bosom's snow.
Never rise and hang and fall
With the breaths soft ebb and flow
ca, the breaking mother heart,
ihroobihg close, in anguish prest,
Nainly would its warmth impart
10 the blue-veined marble breast;
Kisses win no kissed reply,
Yea, the pet name softly said
Lures no smile to mouth and eye
Truly, she is dead.
First to Heaven He turns His eyes
One long moment, as in prayer,
Then upon the maid that lies
Wrapt in slumber sull and fair,
Lo, his hands just touch her clay;
- Little m alden, wake, arise"
And tn sharp sweet light OF day
Smiles in lightning on her eyes,
And the blood's swift tide again
Like stream its chain that breaks,
sings through every tingling vein,
AS she signs, and smiles, and wakes
Lips that laugh and eyes that weep,
Throat thrills with stihed scream,
Little maiden though didst sleeps
Oh TO know thy dream!
&C. cd U.rHs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13
The Greatest D,.coxery az the Age IL DR..

The Greatest Discovery Of the Age is DR..
Tobias Celebrated Venetian Linimentl 80 years be
fore the public, and warranted to cure Diarrhea.
Dysentery, Colic and Spasms taken internally; ard
Group, Chronic Rheumatism, Sore Threats Cuts
and Chest. externally. 1t has failed. No fam
lily will ever be without it after giving it fair
trial Price, 40 cents. DR.. TOBIAS VENETIAN
HORSE EMINENT, in Pint Bottles at One Dollar,
is warranted superior to any other or NO PAY. for
the cure OF Colic Cuts, Bruises Old Sores Sold
by all Druggists. Depot-IO Park Place. New York
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13

MOTHERS! MoTHERs,! MOTHERs!i !!
Don't fail to procure Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup for all diseases incident to the
period of teething in children. 1t relieves
the child from pain. cures wind collie, regu-
lates the bowels, and by giving relief and
health to the child, gives rest to the mother
It is an old and well-tred remedy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13

CHRISTINE NILSSON, before leaving
Russia, where she gave grand concert
for the benefit of the. wounded soldiers.
was appointed cantatrice of the court,
and received the decoration of the arts
and sciences
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13
Boston Tea Bread.

To ore quart of -four add two tea
spoonfuls DooLEY's YEAST POWDER,
little salt, butter the size of an egg rubbed
in the -four, one pint sweet milk, and the
yelks of two eggs beaten very light. Add
last, stirring in lightly, the whites OF the
in quick oven. Break in squares for the
table.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13
HrGuIy IupoRTANr To FARMERS

HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO FARMERS
The manufacturers of Sheridan's Cavalry
Condition Powders inform us that their
powder will etfectualy prevent hog cholera
and all other diseases in hogs, and that they
will increase the size and weight one quar-
ter. Large discounts to persons owning two
to three hundred hogs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13

III. d. MCCULLoCH has started to
pump water from the river to his cram
berry marsh near Stevens Point, dis
lance of one mile.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13

IF there is a person in the United
States who does net know of Jobnson's
Anodyne Liniment, We hope this paragraph
will reach that persons eye, and that he will
write us for particulars of it. 1t is more
valuable than gold silver, or precious stones.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13
TO CONSERVATIVES

Would you lik to know how to relieve your distress
ing symptoms in few hours Would you like 20
know how to dispel, like miracle the incpient
stages? Would you like TO know how to control the
night sweats ana dispel the feverl NoIld you like
to know how to stop cough aud cause easy eHpecto-
ration, thereby reviewing the lungs thar they
heal? Would yoI like know how to strengthen
the system up standard of good health. by few
simple herbal remedies, provided by nature for your
cure? Ii so, send for nay 32p page Treatise Herbal
medicatio n-withOut charge, without price. You
have only To send your address postal card and
recei - iI hv return mail. Address DR. o. PHELPS
BROWN, No, q Grand street, jersey City. n. J.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13

YES, dear; you can use your spring
mattress in the fall.-Derrick
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13
Every Year You Lose

More than costs-0urs always right-No pay tii
tested and suited; risk, pay FIRE ght; Do your
own Agent and commission. FIye-Ton HAY
Scales complete none better) ESQ., detirered Send for
free Price List all size Scales and judge for yourself
JONES OF BINGHAMToN. Bingh anton NJ
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13

"A Farmers Son or Daughter" See adv't
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13
PIANOS & ORGANS ::,; ..': s.s !.

c.ose present stock of 500 and second hsnd
Instruments II rst-class ma kers fully warrant
ed and at prices that DEFY COMPETITION for this
class of Instruments. AGE ITS WANTED for
WATERS SUPERIOR BELL ORGANS and
Plan s. Illustrated Catalogues mailed. HpRACE
WATERS suns, manufacturers and Dealers. 40
East i4th II New York. Also General Agents for
SH0NlNGER'S Celebrated PREMIUM ORG ms
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13
Fowle's Pile and Humor Cure

FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE.
Cures all kinds of Piles Leprosy Scrofua letter or
Ring Worm, Salt Rheum, aud all diseases OF ne SKID
Al d blood One bottle warranted all cases Of
Piles; From one to Three Bottles all Cases OF HUI
II Il FoWI,E A CO. MONTREAL. p. O
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13
RUPTURE

Cured without the INJURY trusses Inict. Without sur
ecal operation by Dir J Sherman H. edies, at his
branch office, South 5th St. st. Louis Mo. where
H. will be Gurink the next weeks. Principal office,
25s Broadway, N Y. Book with Photographic like
ne-ses before and after CURE mailed for 10 cents.