davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-21
A Bpxus Claiaaue.

WAsHISGTos, D. C., November 19.-
Chief Clerk Hogg, Of the Navy Depart
ment, who has been making an investiga-.
ton, telegraphs that Buler, seaman OF
the "Huron," was undoubtedly lost In the
wreck of that vezsel, and that the man
psrsonating him is an imPoster. Inc
claimant. however, resembles a hkenss: :ss ..
Buler. He il now missing, having LETT 'ns
Navy Yard clandestinely last nishe
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-21
THE RIGHT KIND OF KING.

King Humbert, Of Italy, Is a King worth
having sort Of crowned and soeptred
Gen. Butler, ss it were. When riding out
yesterday a disloyal subject assaulted him,
and attempted to take his life, whereuPon
Humbert drew his sword and went for that
sssassin. then and there.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-21
p,Y>urnt>. am r,uts,I,

The Parsons su,, SAYS the scion II The
Republican c ntraI Committee, dU'ing The
late canvas was "lhemost b.underiug, par
tiaI and unsatisfactory campaign ever made
in this State" This seems TO be the Judg-
ment of 4 large number Of Republicans.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-21
0Meeklp GlMss
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2l, 1873.
~ Inu>,S yI,yDHEIY.

The returns Of the late election-oIlc'&i
show that ST. Johns majority over G2od-
in was thirty-fve thousand, over Mitchell
forty-four thoussnd, and over both nine
,lorSanI
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-21
oSE uoRE syR>IDY.

The Chicago Neus thinks after the Coy
ernment has subsidized all the railroad and
steamship lines provided for hy the late
Commercial Convention that ii will then
b. time to =ub=idizs 4 national poor house
I,r the ben, fit ,f tie unfortunate A erlcan
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-21
The Army ss the Lobby Preparing 20
Move.

The lobby in Congress next session will
be even larger and more demonstrative
than Usual. demanding recognition and
clamoripg for subsidies Of al sorts. Every
true representative of the people who is en-.
titled to membership in the national halls
of legislation should 70 to Washington this
winter, specially armed against the horde
of rspacious wolves whose cries for help
from the national treasury have already
reached the ear of burdened and indig-
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-21
Food for Fruit frees.
Kansas spirit, l}I

For peach, apple and pea trees there is no
better plant-iood than common ashes scat
tered over the surface oi the soil under the
tr,r Cinders from "a blacksmith sHOp or
foundry IA excellent 'or the apple, pear and
cherry. Common sail scattered over the sur
face of the earth under pear r apple trees
about as thickly you do wheat when seed
ing, his highly recommended ss an antldo.e
To blight This also secures protection against
the apnI> ON p. oT other fIu I Trees. The
aphi- Is "A small woody insect that works o1
the roots OF apple and pear tre :, iregue ntiy
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-21
had Foundation for n Nation al ?la'.
form

The Democratic press seems more anxious
to know who is to be the Republican nomi-
nee in 1850 than who il to lead the dis
,runiled Democracy. Cipher dispatches in
the North, red shirts and shotguns in the
South, will make bad foundation for a
national platform.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-21

1t seems, after sIl, that the Democratic
canvssaer- of the First North CaroliDa
District did rot succeed in defeating the
Republican candidate for Congress, Mar
tin, by throwing out votes. They threw out
two or three hundred votes, but not enough
to accomplish their object. Mr.. Martins
election is announced.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-21
The Work Should be Literally En-.
c0uPaGe0.
Tpbitadarphia PrssS l6

1t is estimated that the yellow fever epi-
demic has cost the country over Sl75 co.,
600. Aside from the APPALLING less Of life
BY the scourge, commercial reasons alone
should prompt thee in authority to the
most strenuous efforts to discover some
rsnedy for the evil, and the work now in
progress By private parties ehould be iber-
ally sncourseed-
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-21

Senator kellogg tells Washington re-
porter that, if there had been a fair elec-
ton in the Sonth, the Republicans would
have o.. rr"i "i ,he next ronse nv ten or
ia-i>e TIA j.'i'y Th- r,rb'ic has been
aware .. that ca long bsiore Senator Kel-
logg enumerated il.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-21
-------------
IL Slrack In Several Places.

Elder Mitchell tainted when he read the
election returns. On wakenirg he was
heard to murmur: "Did the lightning
strike anybody else ?" And from Hum
hoI1k where Goodin Lives, came the faint
rospouse: "Y-e-e-s, hard"
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-21
The Preacher and Dancing MastsH
Divide Time.


In one OF the school districts of the coun-
ty one dav last week pro,racted meeting
was being held, and dance was set for the
same evening. At first it seemed that there
would be a conflict as to which party would
mold the house, but it was finally arranged
to divide the time, the preacher TO occupy
so much time first, and the dancing master
TO close the entertainment
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-21


Whether II i>due to carel. s>neSs or q" =
want ot know ivdg-- OI tn requirements o
the fowls ". cannot say, ut.miny who kv' y
AT breed fow Is sdhrIe 10 the old time prac-
ticr OF lee ding corn, corn, corn, and nothing
e.se winter and ~ mIn'T, anu then expect
tnt il fowls tn do we'll. To las plenty of eggs
ana L. keep in good health. They may, and
no doubt Will get iat ON such food. wi en-
gwen iu liberal qu- Entities, but then that IL
not all thai lis required. In summer q e
fowls require food which will not cause a
pro tuction of much lat, while in " nter they
require food of a more heating nature TO sue
ce>sfuI resist the cold, although II should
be given not 100 librr'lly, or else they will
become too tat and the food tould be cham
srd AT r, gular interv lis TO obtain the best n
suit uring the winter monthsIt vi bs
found to O- good plan II warm the grain
az Il other food before feedi' 1t, and n, {
eaNiug the fowls run out in the nom beiuI.
the water has become warm. This latter IL
Very necesS .ry with LrghOrns and other
large cOmD.,l birds. A supply of meat SC aps
or "A muSh ma !e of corn meal with fair pro-
porJioG OF nnely chopped meat, shou d be-
gwen during winter, to supply the absence
of bugs, worms and hoppers, which the sum.
ner affords
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-21
The Poor Farmer - HappIcr shan
He KNOWS.


There is poverty among our farmers, II Is
true, and sometimes suffering - endured Ou
account OF this poverty; but there II no sort
of comparl.on between The ne,dIn's> among
farmers and that 10 b iruud III Tie large eat
les o our cUuuJry. one lass 81 nci> ioT the
want OF shelter, fIIeEdS, TaInvht, food anu II
oiteniImes kicked aha abused Ven a. IA uos
In their unfortunate condition. while the
other the poor farmer, seiiOm, II ever, va l,
for SOM thing To cal, "a place 10 10y his head,
and sympatulzlLg iIIrLds. The iai ulein oi
America who nave Always lived On IaIm
cannot justly appreciate the sisnincs nee of
InA. I.-rm ..IuIIL.Icr =
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-21

MONEY Is coming into the county treasury
at . comparatively lively rate now.
About 81 go vas received yesterday. The
people are beginning to pay up. Times must
Be getting better.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-21

English florists, it is said, take up th- COM
mon lilac in the fall, and remove it to
house kept dark and with "A heat ranging up
to LOO degrees. Thus the flower spikes open
their bloom OF "A pesrly whiteness during the
winter, and are available for bouquets. white
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-21
a.he. R.neGciaS To CntrIe.

One of our substantial subscribers, in a re-
cent conversation, gave his experience in
treating neat stock affected ith The habit Oi
eating wood, chewing bones, etc His catJ e
were one spring affected IN Ihis way they
be came thin IN flesh, refused 10 cat hay, ana
presented IA si,kIy appt tafanCc. lie Put I"uI
bushels oI leHcued ashes III MS bdIH-ydFd.
and threw out To them about "a ShOEriuI tN-
ery day. Tuey All at. II with evident relish
A AfIrr turning them out To pasture he lut
peck of ashes pes week upon ihr EIpuhu IN
the pasture, IEey ate u all up, ami kndwed
tn,. grass oil where II had be-E lying. lhe
cattle BEGAN to Improve, gaming flesh, anu
cooking better than they had lor several
years tie now gives on" quart oil asl.es, mix
Ell with the same qurnIIlS oi SAT-, 10 tWriNe
hs.d AT c,,tfI about once. week, and nnu>
=, .. ..,,,.... a I tH.rtt wonderfully
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-21
what the Patrons Have Done To
ward 1e~e0Tm.


The experience Of the Patrons Of Husban-
dry in the work OF their oranges, To whicn
women are admitted, has coNveTtei nine
tenths of the grangers into advocates OF
the woman suffrage. In the language OF a
resolution unanimously adopted Dy the state
grange of California at its asst session. they
believe that the soc al. moral and financial
standing Of the peOp would be greatly b n
fitted by extending the right of franchise to
women certainly, why not women have
as high a sense Of honor men, as much
love of country, and more regard for home.
wherever the family is considered the most
sacred Of institutions, wherever home ii q IL
revered, and real, not sham, marriage is es-
teemed the highest and hoiiest OF all human n
relations, and there is invariably the best
and purest government.
Hinss Worth RememhsFiAg.
lCor. Chicago Tribune
Nothing like planting evergreens to en-
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-21
Drying Fruits.


Families or farmers engaged in DIR, ing
fruits are reminded that the lar heat is no.
sufficiently intense 10 destroy insect ey"s
that may have been deposited in the fruit
when green or in the process of driving IL
put in "A moderately warm oven tor ten IN n
utes. all parasites and their eggs would be de-
stroyed. In countries where fruits are eNt"n-
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-21

Quail On TOasg.
[Cor. Prairie Farmer. l6.I

Pick them carefully 50 as not to break the
skin split sch Que down the back and baSte
with melted butter, then brOil over a bed of
live Goals and baSte twic- with butter while
cooking. As >oOu done, lay each hi rd on a
Thin slice of buttrred toast, sprinkle with
pepper and salt, pat IA litIle more batter and
a spoonful of currant jelly on t sch quail and
rye i'm npii ,faly
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-21
Help fur tn UnfOrtun1ees
panla t.ifiz.p n

A petition Is now being circulated for the
pardon and TeI, 49,. of Mrs Elizabeth Gibbons
and Miss ucind, Gibbons. sentenced To the
PenlIeuIiary. last February, fol perjury
Ihey were poor. tIieIdte>s women VINO COM
mitJtd tue crime Sttu winch they are
charged under kryat pc, sut,iou MI an a>sur-
auce tnaI tht re was nothing criminal IN their
action. Others, who know better the mature
OF AN oath, have committed tue ss.uIr crime
more cuipsbIy Than Jhcy and rcInatn un-
punished. Morally they are Lot guIity, lr-
.,,Iy III y may be, ami their irlendlessne>s
and poverty should not Interfere with the
success of the eiioTI now being made for their
release. They express Ia desire la lead "a bet
ter life anu they are mucn more lik,ly 10
make their desire a>ucce : II ebcOuragtd Il and
nel ped than If discouraged and thrust aside.
There are many beautiful lessons Oi m"Iaiity
taught 10y Chr II in the New Testament, but
none m, re nearly tou, h,s the human heart
and human life than tbi>-"Let bim that IL
without sin among You cast The inst stone,
and then that other assurance that follows
swiftly after Irom the lips Of Him TO whom
ali Ee.trJ> irS open a. IL ON whom no life Is
do 1 COZ denim thee, go
thou and ,Iu no more Better to he Il ceiv-
I'd now and then In helping ones fellows
than never To help at all We hope the petl-
tion IN u.hss.f oil these women " III meet with
"A EtvoTaoie reception at the hands of all To
" hOIn lt l. presented, and that II may be sue
ssiul IN obtaining the release Il sired
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-21

Do not allow the Baby to languish and suf-
FIR, but use Dr. Bulbs Baby syrup and check
is suffering FOR sale by all DruSgisrs-
Pic, y CENTS.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-21

Irritable and home feeling To life upon the
itrm. What can be more dreary than q
nome upon the prairie that Is treeiess
Trees, especially of the evergreen varieties,
as protection to the dwelling and crops on
tne farnl, have value that cannot always be
named.
advOc 'te the planting of evergreens IN ev-
cry orchard, whri her OF Of appl. or pear or
peace vouid plant ever-re MS nor simply
on th- outside of the orchard, a. "A wind .preak
ss >oinr do but would .sianJ everyr.enS mere
and theT- All through the orchard The~
viii >.rNe both for Use and beauty. There
lia> b~eU gr at proxr, - IN late years among
hOrtIculiurists IN the manner in which th,-y
have improved their is,rns; but the impos- :
tancc % thi- subj CT l. not Yet ciesrly per-
cciNe,i, d Owners Il farms do not as q rule
plant alf enough trees The apple orchard
planted IN an evergreen forest, should be The
chief attraction.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-21
HOUSE AND FARM.

During the past four years the f.rmi"g
Interest has extended itself over - 90
acres OF land In the U n'ted States
Just think of the feelings of a farmer who
finds too late that lie mad a SQUASH Gown in
an off corner OF the field that was half "A
prize al the iaIr.
Chickens will Pr",ecs Tr~-..
Keep chickens in the orchard. They will
clean 40 the rotten 'ruit, hunt The curculio
and destroy the iarvsc Uf the cndIns moth.
Icls sxra pm Poles MAX. = line Of
shade Tre-s.
The cottonwood telegraph poles used n the
Hive of the outnern Pacir1c road have sprou-
ted ann give promise of supply ing coLtin.
Us line OF shade trees.
Bioeo-d >h~.p.
At the late sale of 100 sheen innorted by he
government OF New trunswick on the eX-
hlbitiOn giound> Iu Fresi-rlcts n ih@ prices
ran from sll 10 SO per head, snc were con-
sidered satisfactory.
Prairie Chicken Relish.
Cor. Prairie Farmer, ,l6
When prairie chicke ms are sbuudsu,, a
very nice relish can be made oy pouriuy
them. IL packed closely in cup> or small
cans, aud covered with melt--. butter, IEey
viii Keep IN n cool place for long time.
n ~ Not Nei Foo l.Sfe az sns proy~.
IExchange
ibtre II no Detter time Than the pres. nj Tor
draining We ground. Work l. not press n I:
every foot of land farmer owns should be
made profitable, aud If the seas IN II permit
ted 10 pass and IN : work il neg iecte,i, a year
must elapse before the opportunity returns.
Li.acs in ~ inter.
English florists, IL is said take up th- COM
mon lilac in the fall, and remove it To a
house kept dark and with heat ranging up
to LOO degrees. Thus the flower spikes open
their bloom OF pesrly whiteness during the
winter, and are available for bouquets. white
being one ofthe scarce coIors.
Celery n n N-rSine.
People generally are probably not aware
that the table eel ~ which il now being
brought in'o q our mark cts I'm such quantities
l. one of the very best neTvi mes the yegstab {
ktndom produces. IL is Gained that per-
sons possessing i ervous temperaments, with
particular sensitive nerves, should pariakt
freely of his plant The effect of its msdici,
nal properties upon tine human sy stem are
stimulating and entirely harmless.
Quail On Toast.
Cor. Prairie Farmer. l6l
Pick them carefully 50 as not To- break the
skin split sch one down the back and baStt
with melted butter, then broil over a bed al
live Goals and baSte twic- with butter while
cooking. A. sOOu a. done, lay each bird on q
Thin slice of buttrred toast, sprinkle with
pepper and salt, put IA litile more btstter and
spoonful of currant jelly on eich quail and
serve immedi ,tely.
Dry ing Fruits.
New England Homestead.
Families or farmers engaged in DIR, ins
fruits are reminded that the = lar heat is no
sufficiently intense 10 destroy insect eggs
that may have been deposited in the fruii
when green or in the process of driving. Il
put in "A moderately warm oven tor ten IN N.
utes. all parasites and their egys would be de.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-21
The hird OF Freedom In ahc Sugar
Bottoms.
fPieasanton Observer, 16.1

fPieasanton Observer, lb.J
While out hunting recently, in tie Sugar
Bottoms, Steve Decker shot . sraw eagle.
measuring seven feet from tip to tip.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-21

Prairie Farmer, l6.l

Hyacinths may be grown in wet sand, or
gravel. q moss, or III water, but much better
IN pots OF csirJn MT Ie>s Than SIX Inches deep
IN "A pot eight inches deep and wide, several
may oe brought togetner-Say three of differ
eli co.OTs III sInge-flo~ cred varieties
ar, in some res ecJs. much better than the
double tor the sbi,, tame a sandy .oan,w
unt-Iuird OI We'll rOtJs ii manure For Il sue
c.>sIon oI Hover through the winter, do the
pot,lug with intervals of week OF I've, or
pot ali the bulbs at once and bring them To
the light 1T different times. Alter saturatIEg
thoroughly with water, take the pots To "a
dark cellar, or cover them, out OF doors,
with ANY thing which VIII, without iu-
iurlug tie bud, efi,-ctuslly exclude light and
uraI-tuIs IL. NJ ttr cUndI ion necessary tor
the process Of roofing. 1t Iue roots aIe fOus,d
in the bottom OF the pots at the end at NJ or
tfgEt wetks-tue time ordinarily required
Inc p!auts are T-aay To grow upward, and
may be taken at once To the light. Another
Iuoltn vi pI UbtbIy suffice Tor tine aPpSar-
auc, Of tue flowers As the growth advan-
CeS water freely, but not To The extent OF
soaking " hen the np~, r. fade, cut away
the Il IIkS, bat let the Ies,vrs grow untli they
turn yellow, wheI you may allow the hui
gradually To DeUume entirely dry Another
Ss-ssDiI they may Ice forced l4.JO bloom the
same way, but IttI lr>, satisfactory r. suits,
s.uc they may Dc better used Ia the Outs.ds
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-21

lei
Our ~ ste m of saiting meat makes II un-
healthy ami Gi>ttsteiul Why do salt
bones: Were they EXTRACTED one-third the
salt would suffice, and meat SO cured would
loose little Of ITS nurrtment, besides gaining
in value. Two hIids U; the smoking might
I've disp nSed with, and The c. Use of indiges-
tibiliIy greatly leSssned. Mosiern mechsni-
cal ski. can surely ,ontIivr tool to dI bone
IA ham, and let the salt have equal access in
side and outside The thi-s * might be
we'd with ,qual ben, nit. Custom m
clam h- shape ut the ham As i'm pOrtant, but
This objection wou ii give away before the great
saper ority of tn meat. Fsrm-Is would fnd
prou IN II ior their own household bJI ell
turkey Is twdNs attractive When ri&s-d tr
fruIn market IA turkey bCned and slightly
sal ID ami oksd NOu q ii Il ready sale at "A
remuner'tive Trics The M-Nicans cure beef
" ItnOut >alt- Tue first operation IL To Ut bo o
il. Then II Il tut into narrow strips and eX
pos. q To he >uu uutiI a >ui-I nctai crust is
formed To XcIud@ the air. A .ht smoking
k--Us insects away. 70 Is u>u diy Kept ia
sacks in dry place, and time does not in.
jure It
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-16

The Alice Oates Opera Company has pret-
ty near perfected its organization, and will
leave for California in about six weeks. 1t
consists, so far as reorganized, of the follow
ing members: Mrs. Alice Oates, Miss Lulu
Stevens Miss Ada Dow, Miss Pauline Hall,
Mr.. Jack Howson, Mr.. Joe Mclaughlin,
Mr.. James A. Meade, Miss Alice Townsend
and Mr.. Con. T. Murphy. No decisive ar.
rangement has been made with Charles
Drew, and the leading tenor is not fixed
upon. Tony Rives will be the leader of the
orchestra, Major Charles Ammel the ad
vance agent, and Julius Kahn manager.
The repertoire includes the following
comic operas: ''Chimes of Normandy" un
fst petit Us pue Plen'h ercbos s Is HaGene he Creole
madame Angots Child "Girofe-G -Girofia. u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-16
----------------------
Think for Yourself.

Thousands lead miserable lives, suffering
from dyspepsia, a disordered stomach and
liver, producing biliousness heartburn, cos
tiveness, weakness, irregular appetite, low
spirits, raising food after eating, and often
ending in fatal attacks of fever, THEY
KNOW THEY ARE SICK, yet get little sympa'
thy, The unfailing remedy, which is
yearly restoring thousands, is DaCosta's
Radical Cure. Sold by John Keeshan,
Sixth and Walnut streets; j. D. Wells,
Fourth street and Central avenue; H. F.
Reum, Fifth and Broadway.
A 25c bottle will convince you of its mer-
its. Don't delay another hour after read
ing this, but go and get bottle, and your
relief is as certain as you live. Will you
do it or will you continue to suffer? Think
for yourself.
Prof. Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup is
perfectly safe and extremely palatable. No
physic required Costs 25c. Try it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-16

The Gloves.
A glove fight for $50 and the door money
took place last night in Avondale between
Mike Conners and Jack Macauley. Ten
rounds were fought when Conners was de.
clared the victor. The fight lasted fourteen
minutes.
The city friends of Harry Fellows left a
deposit of $40 with Dave Kendall for a
match of $50 a side between Fellows and
his late antagonist, Dick Murray.
Pedestrianism.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 16.-Ennis and
Guyon started at midnight Sunday night on
a six days walking match. Ennis had COM
pleted 100 miles at 500 last evening in 20
hours and 20 minutes. Guyon at p. m
had completed 100 miles in q hours and 2
minutes,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-16
the bartender when he attempted

assaulted the bartender when he attempted
to put them out.
After a short but lively war. Officer Wha-
len appeared and took one of the party,
named julie Dye, to the Station-house,
where he stated that his gang had laid out
several jobs at burglarizing in the city.
This caused sharp lookout for the other
parties to be kept, and before morning
William O'Brien and William Grif-
fin were taken in, and num-
ber of suspicious looking tools and
murderous-looking implements taken from
their pockets. This morning Dye was dis
missed and O'Brien and Griffin sent out for
nine months each.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-16
WICKED ron CIERCymEN,

"I believe it to be all wrong and even wicked
for clergymen or other public men to be led into
giving testimonials to quaCk doctors vile stufs
called medicines, but when really meritorious
article is made up of common valuable remedies
known to all, and that all physicians use and trust
in daily, we should freely commend it. l there
fore cheerfully and heartily commend Hop Bit
ters for the good they have done me and my
friends, firmly believing they have no equal fol
family use. / will not be without them"
Rev. -, Washington, D. G.
iy16-3tIu Th&St&Se5. .2tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-16
Would.be Burglars.

Last evening a gang of roughs, after
disposing of number of schooners
at the saloon on the corner of Walnut
and Sixth streets, refused to pay the re-
luired five cents drink, and abused and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-16
Admired by All.

Every person who has used DR.. Prices
Unique Perfumes admire them. His Pei
Rose is charming-the fragrance of sweet
blossoms; his Alista Bouquet, delicately de-
lightful-the odor of dainty buds; while
his Floral Riches surpass in rich, fresh
fowery odor any cologne or toilet water
ever made
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-16
Pedes trianisnl.

All of them have used DR.. Bulls Blood
Mixture. Whom? Those who heretofore
suffered with bols and pimples but who
are now free from such annoYances.