davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-04-03
Expenslve PolitenesS.

It is a critical moment in the life and
clothing of a man when he gets down
on his knees to look under the sofa for
a ball of zephyr that n lady friend has
dropped. 1t is possible that he may be
able to accomplish this and recover his
perpendicular with nothing more seri
.ons than very red face and a general
sense of having done something for
which he should be sent from the room.
But in nine cases out of ten he never
fully recovers the good opinion of him
self that he possessed before he under
took the recovery of that ball. 1t is al
lays inst beyond his reach, and in II
moment of weakness he drops on his
vest and commences to work himself
under the sofa by series OF acrobatic
feats that wonld have won him an en-
core on the stage. He is 80 intent upon
the recovery of the ball that he qnite
forgets his appearance until he is re-
minded by suppressed litter from
one of the ladies'. Then he realizes the
situation and commences to back out.
OF course his coat is worked up over
his head, and he feels a. cold streak
creep up his. back he pronouuces a ben-
ediction on the man who invented an
open-back shirt. He is also painfully
conscious that about two inches of red
flannel drawers are visible between the
tops of his boots and the bottom of his
trousers. This has the effect of pro-
ducing more internal profanity and still
more violent struggles to back out, dur
ing winch one suspender breaks and his
collar button comes out. When he
fiually delivers himself and stands up
in the middle of the room, you would
not recognize in that red faced, wild>
eyed man standing there holding his
clothes together with one hand thy
ing to smooth down his hair with the
other, the smiling, genteel ladies man
who stopped down to pick up that ball
of zephyr moment before.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-04-03
VOI Sl,--NO.. 50.
';s:&s .s,firr:sidf..
Abose His Business.

SEW
.'T wonidn's do that" said one clerk
to another, whom no sag doing d,sa-
greeable piece Of work.es 4 r-
1T must be done, andmhy shopldn't
LIDO itf'' vss the excellent replys =; =
IN afsv minptes the wonldn 't-do it
|eleek, ashamed ofl,is. remark. was as
|sisting the clerk rsp was not above his
business. 80 .~a%vsgss, +,
B In Scotland these il branch of the
legal profession knawn an Writers to
signet." A young gentlemsAs was iap-
'prenticed toisoue of the writer's. The
yseth thought himself very fine sort
Of person. much aboye ordinary appren-
ttces. 6, sszeE 1 81 asAssszssI
scn nesssssssajRg carr shs B s muster desired him
whose residence was not far off. 1n1
packet was received in silence, and a
few minutes after the master saw por-
ter run into the outer office. Iu ro-,
minutes the youth walked out, followed
by the porter carrying the parcel.
Siezing his hat the master followed,
and overtaking the porter, relieved him
of the packet and walked in the rear Of
apprentice. The lawyers house being
reached, and door>bell ruug, the youth
called out:
Here, fellow. give me the parcel!''
and slipped sixpence in his hand with
out looking around.
Here it is for you," exclaimed a
voice which caused the youth to turn
around His confusion, as he beheld
his master, made him speechless. News
er after that was he above his bust
ness.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-04-03
Resumption.

We have so gradually grown mp to
the point of resumption, that now when
it Is au accomplished fact. the public
can scarcely realize that no stupenduous
an event, one SO full of interest to every
man, woman and child in the broad
land, has actually occurred. The Hat
tering results of our export trade has
been the most important factor in
bringing about this state Of things, and
should it continue in anything like its
present proportions for the ensning
years, all fear of our ability to perman-
emily maintain specie payments can be
dismissed.
The rapidity with which the Govern
msnt four per cent. loan is replacing
the old six per cent. bonds furnishes
gratifying evidence of the nations
credit, and the confidence resulting
from the re>establishment of a fixed
standard Of value will make itself felt
in all branches OF trade and manufac,
lures. The nation is once more on the
highw,y of prosperity, and the future
is full OF encouraging signs.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-04-03
Galvanized Iron Water Pals.

From w. C. B., Savannah, N. Y: l
wish to inquire if there is any snb-
stance injurious to health about galvan>
ized iron when used for water pals.
ANSWER. R.-The use Of zinc or galvan-
lied iron for water pals. water pipes,
cooking utensils or for any culinary ar
ticle is highly Questionable. Zinc
should meyer come in contact with any
food or drink. Many of the Summer
complaints" bowel and stomach trouN
bles of our people arise from zinc pois-
oning of some kind. Zinc is easily dis
solved by great variety of we'll and
spring waters, by all the frnit acids, by
milk, and. almost every edible article,
and when so dissolved is poisonous. 1t
is not question shout which ::there is
any dispute in the minds Of those who
have investigated the subject. ON
own experience is that q glass Of water
from zinc-lined water cooler is sui
ficient to produce severe pain IN the
stomach and serious bowel troubles. We
are. however, somewhat more sensitive
to the action of zinc than most people.
This sdbject has often been discussed
in the columns of The Metal Worker
but is of such Importance that in eact
case where correspondent has referred
to tho subject we have taken some pains
to make plan statement OF the case
AGAIN. In conclusion we say. do no
use zinc in any place where it can com'
| n contact with the food or drink OF maj
~. animal
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-04-03
The Boys. .

The boy who is permitted TO grow mp
in idleness is sure to be worthless
man. Parents should keep their sons
at home reading good newspapers and
books, instead of letting them run wild
about the streets, learning the soft and
voluptuous ways of vice, and waste the
spring Of youth in lawless rlotousness,
Idleness IS the nurse of sin, and i Is
fer better for parents, who have not the
means to edncate their children, to give
them trades, whereby they can make a
livelihood when grown to manhood and
thrown upon life's turbulent voyage, to
steer for themselves. 1t is far better
to have a trade than to be loafer and
set upon tue streets. e
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-04-03

Into a..ward Of the whitewarhed halls,
Where the dead and dying lay,
Wounded by bayonets, shcll-, and balls,
Somebody's darling wa' borne one day;
Somebody's darling, 40 young and brave
Wearing yet on his pale, sweet face,
Soon to be hid by the dust Of the grave,
The lingering light of his boyh od's
Matted and damp are the curl. of goi
kissing the snow of that fair y'i ns
brow;
Pale are the lips of delicate mold
Somebody. darling i. diving now.
Back from hi. beautiful blue-veined brow,
Brush all the wandering waves of gold;
Cross hls hands on his bosom now;
Somebody's darling is still and cold.
Kiss HIM once for somebody's sake,
Murmurs a PRAYER soft and low;
One bright curl from its fair mates take
They were somebody. pride, you know;
Somebody's hand has re.ted there;
Was it mother. soft and white?
And have the lips Of sister fair
Been baptized IN the waves Of light!
God knows best! he wa. somebody's love;
Somebody's heart enshrined him there;
Somebody waited his name above,
Night and morn, on the wing. of prayer
Somebody wept when he marched away.
Looking So handsome, brave, and grand,
Somebody's kiss on his forehead lay;
Somebody chung to his parting hand.
Somebody's watching and waiting for him,
Yearning to hold him again to her heart:
And there he lies, with his blue eyes dim,
And the smiling child.ike lip. apart.
Tenderly hurry the fair young dead.
Psusing to drop on his grave tear;
Carve on the wooden slab at hi. head,
Somebody's darling slumbers here"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-04-03
"A Lottery 1Us,aacs.

( An lealisn gentlemen with 3~ice lit>
tio income had nice little servant gixf
who said 10 him one morning. 20, il
you please, won't you give me three
francs to buy lottery ticket with? I
dreamed last night that No. 4l,144 was
Going to draw the capital prize, and d
yuatato buy that number" ssa~ -
: he gave the gis4 shsee francs. aud
the nsxt day on'happeaing to look sk
thsfepdJk Of sAesdFs1ihg saw that Nos'
'xl.11t isGa drawn Shs capital prize of
sis8Oas5 lire. SfsospeslemSss sscur.a
'atstr esQa8 a8s6. re'F !; e:'@~as -ea-
'~Rssafasng iuissIy ~ tho house he
concealed his emotion and said 10 the
sefvs0ts ri 'Sassn. have long OBJ
served vlsA approbatios Jour piety,
ksauty. s6Sdestys skill m she art Of
IN ssa!la6 a4f D sah sGgf inquest station
Be mine. Let me lead you to the
hymeneal altar. No delay. Just as
you are."
"Hnuest injun?" said the blushing
virgin.
"You bet. Iswear by yonder silver
spoon that tips with beauty all the fruit
pie top"
"Then count me in the light of your
turtls>dove."
"Hasten then, Susan; get on your
bonnet and shawl and let us take walk
around the block to the holy friar's cell,
where we shall be made one."
In few minutes the bride elect res
turned clad in red. red shawl, with a
black velvet bonnet timmed with suns
flowers and Victoria regia. In n few
minutes more the ceremony had been
performed, and tho twain was one.
They returned to the house where the
husband carelessiy took up the paper
and said with we'll counterfeited start
of surprise:
Darling, everything is bright for lis
upon our welding day. You remem-
ber the ticket in the lottery that you
dreamed about and gave you three
francs to buy. Where is it my ownest?"
30, didn't buy it. I spent the
money for this duck of bonnet"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-04-03
Advice to Girls.

Girls are advised by Chicago ply
sician to always sleep on their backs if
they wish to keep crows feet from the
cornersof their eyes. ''These blemish-
es,' he says, "are the result of sleeps
ing on the sides. The pressure upon
the temples and cheeks leaves wrinkles
at tho corners and underneath the eyes
which disappear in few hours, but
finally become 50 fixed that neither
hours nor ablutions will abate them. +"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-04-03

0oOA.Aoopau8 ptota MRS. -.
Ths thorough. going, ,nEsseieat farmer
oeght. at this time Of leispses ssto be
atle 10 take a retrospectiv 70 .sisWe4 tha
ym's experience, and to tell the yexsct
tpzodt or loss upon each and everys 4R
gytwn, upon each tract of land owpad
o. tilled, and upon each class of live
slick kept upon lis premises. But hox
f1s there are who are able to do thiss
of to tell the Approximate cost d pm.
dnction of grain, hay. beef. pork, fraits.
or other products Of their farms. Aud
~ means Of obtaining oil the most
desirable knowlege is within the easy
reac6sf nearly every farmer in this
country. It is to those who have hitts,
-5ag Neglected to keep book accouutN
offer few suggestions.
Begin the incoming year by invoic
ing all your property, real and person
al, at its marketable cash value. Charge
each trace of land with interest upon
this cash value, with taxes, with cost
of labor in cultivation or improvement.
with value Of seed planted, with wear
of implements, used; in short, with
every actual expense. Then upon the
credit side OF the account, at the close
OF the years's operations, show whats
ever income may have been derived in
yield of grain, hay, fruit, or other pro-
duct, at market value. When this has
all been faithfully and accurately done
the balance sheet will demonstrate
the profit or loss upon that tract or
field.
In like manner, charge each class Of
live stock with cash value of same at
the beginning of .he year, with cost of
maintenance, care, taxes, and every
other expense, and credit account at
close of the year with cash value of
same, and with all income derived from
sales, increase, use, etc, and for profit
or loss on that class OF live stock con-
suit the balance sheet.
To determine cost of production of
crops, charge each crop with interest on
value of land on which it is grown,
taxes upon same, value of seed. labor
in planting and harvesting. and every
other expense incurred in the growing
of that crop; then. If that crop be grain,
divide the sum of all these expenses by
the estimated number of bushels
grown, end the quotient will be the net
cost Of production. If the crop be hay
or other products, a dlvisionef the sum
of expenses by amount of the crop pro-
duced will give costs of growing the
same.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-04-03

A COUPLE OF Irishmen, thinking to
combine pleasure with profit by doing
q little unlicensed traffcking in liquor
ON the D Derby Day, bought small jar
of whisky and started for EPSON.
Knowing that they would want drop
themselves Ou the way, it was agreed
that neither should drink without pay
ing. They had not travelled far .on the
road when one drank glass and paid
his partner threepence; he followed
suit and handed the money back again.
1t was dusty, toilsome journey, and
on reaching the Downs they were dumb.
founded by discovering the whisky
was all gone. and that. although they
had honestly paid for every dram. they
had only threepence between them at
the dual result VI their speculation.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-04-03
How TO Spend Time,

Spend your time in nothing which
You know must be repentel tef. Spen |
it in nothing which you o,uld,a not re
view with a,quiet conscience on your
dy ny bed. Spend it in nothing which
you might not safely and properly b,
ounl doing, il death shon,l smprise
you IN the act. sai ~ tasE
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-04-03
Nouns of Multitude.

\ little girl was near the picture of
number of ships, when she exclaimed,
"See what flock of ships?' We cor.
rccted her by saying that flock Of
ships were called fleet, and fleet of
sheep we've called flock. And bere
we may add, for the benefit of the for
eigner who is mastering the intricacies
Of onr language in respect OF nouns OF
multitude, that flock OF girls is called
a bevy. and bevy of wolves is called
a pack, and a pack of thieves is called a
gang. and gang Of angels is called a
host, and a host of porpoises
is called shoal, anu shoal
of bnffaloes is called a troop,
and troop Of psrtridges is called a
covey, and a covey of beauties is called
n galaxy. and a galaxy of ruffians IL
called horde, and a horde of rubbish is
called heap, and a heap of oxen is
called drove. and drove of black
guards is called mob, and a mob OF
whales is called scaool, ..and school
of worshippers, is called congregation,
AMI a congregation of engineers is
called corps, and a corps of robbers is
called a band, and band of locusts is
called swarm, and a swarm of people
is called a crowd. and a crowd of gentle
folks is called the elite. and the elite of
the city's thieves and rascals are called
roughs. and a miscellaneous crowd OF
city folks is called the community, or
the public, accordingly as they are
spoken Of by the religious community.
or the peculiar public,
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-04-03

SEVEN hundred man are employed to
keep clean the streets of Berlin, but
during January the number was in
creased by one thousand and seven
hundred III order to clear away the
snow. In that month one hundred
thousand cart loads OF snow were car-
ried of. yet many of the streets were
blocked. In six weeks the Street Clsan-
ing Department had cost the city over
35)O0).
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-04-03
SGsss LtghEfoos,
FASHIONABLE HAIR o DRESSER

Has opened a ship near the Cour
house, where he is prepared to do all
w srk IN his line. II prices for Shaving
Gsutttux Hair and Shampoaing are re.
N srkably low. He seiicits the patron
&c NJ fbe public. and guarantees salts
s etioL 10 all gstfuEs. se.t. .-l.r.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-04-03
xifssxsv.


Lines Of Lawrsncs BArrctt's Song in
'The Man OAirl,c."]
Listent to the water mill
Through the hve-long day,
How the changing Of the wheels
Wear the hours away!
I.anxuidly the autumn wind
Stirs the greenwood leaves;
From the fields the respers sing,
Binding up the sheaves.
And = proverb haunts my mind
Asa spell is cast,
"The mill will meyer grind
With tha water that hu used"
Take the lesson to thyselt,
Loving hesrt and true;
Golden years are fi-eting by,
Ya.s.L :. ...--:.-e, .--y
Lean to make the most of life,
Lose no happy day;
Time will never bring thee back
Chances swept away.
Leave no tender word unstid;
Love while life shall laAt-
"The mill will never grind
With the water that has passed"
Work while yet the daylight shines,
Men of strength and will,
Never does the streamlet glide
Useless by the mill,
Wait not till to-mprrow's sun
Beams upon the way;
All that thou can'st call thy own
Lies in thy to-day.
Power, intellect and health
May not, cannot last;
"The mill will never grind
With the wster that has passed"
Oh, the wasted hours Of life,
That have drified by;
Oh, the good we might have done,
Lost without sigh,
Love that we might once have saved
By a single word;
Thoughts conceived but never Uenned
Perishing unheard,
Take the proverb to thine heart,
Take-oh, hold it fast!
'rhe mill will never grind
With the water that has passed"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-04-03
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BROOKHAvEN, Miss.
Il. j. SCHILLER.

II. j. ECHALLER.
Manufacturer OF
Steam Pipes. Smoke Stacks and
Breeding, Iron doors and
Window Shades.
Aisp Well Augers, Pumps, Well Tools
aad all kiuds OF Sheet iron Work.
Model-m aking and any kind Of light ma
chinery made and repaired
AT LOWEST CASH PRICES.
BRooKHAvES, MISS, r. II. AvENUE.
dec.2>ly.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-04-03
DR.. II. y. BOsCesa,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

BROOKHAVEN, MISS,
Offers his service to the people of this sec-
tion and the surrounding country. He will
attend calls at any hour of day or night.
Office at Daughtry & Smylie's Drug
Store. Oct 2l-ly
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-04-03

"WHAr is q pedestrian" asked the
child. 'The pedestrian. explained
the father, sis a tramp set to walking
in circle"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-04-03

ApyEurrvEs go for nothing in the Inc
dian country when river is called .
Little Big Horn.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-04-03
DIR. u. ". BENNETT.
Physician and Surgeon,

BROOKHAvEN, MISS.
Of1ce at Daughtry and Smylie's DruA
Store. apl21-ly
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-04-03
PETER LUCICH,
At THE OlDl STAND
RROOKHAXEN MISS.

Informs his friends he is prepared to fur
nish thea, with the best the market sff"rds
at his restaurant and confectionery. Fine
wine., Liquors, Cigar, E,s alway" on
hand. janis l-y.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-04-03
.First.-(IOsS -FItre
sTERN,s HOTEL,

BROOk MAVEN, MISS.
The table is at all times supplied with
the best the market affords. Terms rea-
sensble. JACOB STERN,
aprilll-lyr Proprietor.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-04-03
II. e. .M.E4R,
ATToR NEY At LAW
nt.nntyIys VEN NFVcC

will practice in the Circuit and Chan
eery Courts OF Lincoln. CUpiah. Pike
AMI Lawrence counties. Prompt atten =.
tioB.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-04-03
SESSIONS d CASSIDY,
AT RNEYS At LAW

Bsro0k haven. = MtsS.
v i'll attend promptly to all ctxt husi-
ness entrusted to them in the eeHntieS
of Lincoln. Franklin Pise, Lawrence
and in the supreme Court at Jackson
J. Sessions will practice alone In
criminal cases. sept. 2-lyr
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-29
WHERE EaE BLACKBIRD SINGS.
FPoM LoNDoNssocIETY.


Down the cuiet country road, before you
reach the lofty ridge,
Where the birch tree, first awakened to
the mornings low breath, swings,
I oft times sit in silence on the small moss
covered bridge,
Near the little shady nook where the
blsckbird sings.
There the spreading trees meet Ger me,
and hear no harsh voice calllng'
Whilst his sweetness to my fancy oFeaui
q sacred feeling brings
As il mingles with the ripping ofthe brook
DER pebbles falling
In the little shady nook Where the DIacK-
bird sings.
There the ivy climbs the highest OF the
lofty trees beside me,
And the bluebell like carpet in the early
summer springs;
In the the thorn l need but Chamber, and
the snowy bloom would hide me
In the little shady nook where the black
bird sings.
Where the trout, his supper seeking, in the
sunny beam is leaping,
And the pool is brought to life again in
many glistening rings,
When the day seems growing fainter, and
the shadows onward creeping,
In the little shady nook where the black
bird sings.
When tie shadows dart like spirits under
meath the narrow arches,
And the air sweetened perfume like the
almond round me filings,
And dream of holy quiet AS watch the
feathery larches
In the little shady nook where the black
bird sings.
o, if could only tell you what unbroSen
heartfelt pleasure
Ever waits me in this spot, to which my
thought so tondly clings,
You would follow me, nor wonder it's my
only pleasant leisure,
By this little shady nook where the
black bird sings.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-29
MARKET REPORTS.
Wholesale arsfn and Produce marke,
DHBoNICLE OFFICE,

DHRoNICLE OFFICE.
Knoxville, TENN. June "a, 1919.
Produce trsIe is quiet. but little has
been done il the past ten days. The
scarcity of Baon caused an advance for
local demand uly. There remains in the
country yet surplus of Bacon which will
be marketed a soon as harvest is over.
The active demand for Corn, which ex-
listed some days. ago, has ceased, and onIy
occasional ordeE are received at a decline
of Sc per bushe. The old crop of Oats ia
exhausted; scattering lots are taken read
ily at advanced prices for local consump-
ton. Flour is tull; no Skipping demand.
cal demand. lew Wheat offered freely
for delivery theirst week in July. Mar
ket frm--not ,et fixed. Our Quotations
are nominal. Our mills will want some
new wheat as soon as it is dry enough
to grind: prizes will range between
Is and 9Oc. Lard IN moderate de-
mand, mostl. for. home conslmp-
the small los offered are taken by
the retail trade Field Seeds, trade over.
ccssional ordgs for Millet. Old Irish
Potatoes wante for seeding; scarce and
No demand pr field seeds except for
German millet, worth Sl'oo to $500 per
BAcoN-Buyig, hog round, 5, sides, 6;
shoulders, Al Inns, 6a63;
Lard, new, blying at 64a7c; selling at y
to SC.
for white and an Der; red, 20 to rs; selling
per car loads at 81 l0a1.15 per bushel.
Corn New, loose, 47a5O; sacked, 50
to 53c.
SoRaaUM-In better demand 25 10 8, c
OATs-None offering; buying. 30a3l
selling, Acc
PoTAToEs-Locse, scarce, ST. 25aI so.
Hay Bal q, i5a75c per 100 lbs.
DRIEc FRUI2--Appies firm, / to 14C.
per pound: Pealbes; halves 14a2. Blat X
berries nominal. 33a4s
FLopR-N omiaal: >unGrS ezsrh. 143-
ing, q 25a2. 80. sailing, $2.50a2. Is family
buying $3.50; selling, 81 75>3,Ol per
sack.
FrArHERs-Pnme. 344to353: u xcc, 25s
3d..
BuTTGR-Acti5e, medium, 10al5c good
to prime, 15a18c.
EGGs-Buying dull, 83a9c.
ward tendency.
RAos-Cotton, lal4c.
Be zswAx-22cper pound.
GINsEEa-Sprng, 50a60.
SRNRKA SNAK-35a40
YELLOW RooT- 4a43c
PINK RooT-1(a15.
MAY APPLE RsoT-1c.
HIDEs-Dry 10.11c.; green. sc,
TALLcw-64c.
FLAX SEED-Ier bushel. 70a7Sc
BRAss-8c.; Copper, 10c.
WooL-Per POND. 20a30.
APPLES Greer, 75a$1.00 per busha'.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-29
The Oldest.

When you are troubled with ague
and fever, preparatory to or after
taking Quinins, there is nothing so
good as the genuine DR.. c. Nc
Lanes celebrated Liver Pills, pre-
pared by Fleming Bros, of Pitts
burgh, Pa. None genuine without
their signature. Look for it on
every wrapper. The market if full
of limitations of the name McLane,
spelled differently, but having same
pronunciation.
Try them for headache and you
will be astonished at the result.