davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-07

ca" How He One Her" is the title of
a love story. We suppose he told his
passion four her, truthfully two her.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-07

Eg A wag who had lent minister
horse that had run away and thrown
the clergyman, claimed credit for spread
ing the gospel.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-07

say- 1t doesn't do to look squint-eyed
at man with a pistol in Texas unless
you prefer TO look like porus plaster.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-07

sD~Be shrewd and sell high, for ON
these two commandments hang all the
law and the profits.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-07

Bg-A Miss Wheat, in Indiana, was
thieshed the other day by man whose
Weat-heart she had ceased to be.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-07
BOOKS e.; f., ION


ET}sY 9.g vsIg !, @,s', n'w s"gFie Guido 70
Hsa-e ssfs-s,.i uih"t tis ,-,witg clial,rrs 4
hi 80 S9n'pv!cnt N"rHtln.'l. srirc.nn OF
faprsspa-T7ig ,srlf Nii'. i.vdcnt 81 iii lem
Eihgity sycs frai'sal', eoi..ai No e!i ccnipaii:
hAN1lssas,s1sxiag ir, sivriiiy nu.cf cause and
rgntncnI, Au' ee - hrd'gf"un, Advice - husbands,
Auyire 10 wisea, f-,si uiirn - rtus,>. Ct'hary and
nlMrlmnnr cnnpat ~ C"ntng"l tfiie' t"ie pai' Con-
hnrncnt, Love alI Coursip, lmieinruis 10 Marringc
inmn,e M irnie stenee ,i l,riudu,oi. Siryc lite
OF lnrrisd s,nrn. iIciudn; Dlsca,i, tttlihr 10
women their cnilses AVID ,rralncn.. i,s ir private
Cravings hs NAL, se..cl iHr 90 cents
IN Frivate incident A'visor,-
onsyphils. iioneirtni iiIcst, arlcore1e
&c also on srermati iorhsnn sexnal d, biiity and
Emis'nns, rosncss. Avrrfion 10 Society," Cufis0n oil
Ideas ~ vs h cay. Linoss sight detective Memory
Lose % sexual Pow.r etc. inakirg marriage Improper
or unhappy, giving treatment, aud great MANY
size, over 30 plates, 81 cents
''hse ,ical A,,yicn,v
lecture on Nnnnood aud tvuuianlcod, ~ ccrts; or
al three IN uo nicely hound volume 81 They contain
6cO pages and over 100 1luatrno ehrnr.ii cvery-
thing on Tie gcneraiye system that Is worth and
much that is not published IN other work. TIC rum-
published, aud those dissatisfied nf,cr getting Ii can have
Their money refunded. The heAuthor Il experienced
nhyslsiqn OF many years practice, las Is well knnvn aud
be fomnd OF great value TO those suffering from Impurities
ofthe SYSTEM early lost vgur any of the ui,er
ons trOhiss coming under tc head OF Private" or
in for Price In Stamps, Silver or Currency fuuIsu
taiion cOnentn and letters promptly and frankly
answered without chnrge) Address. Or. Butts Dspen
eary II A. Sh St., St. Louis, Mo. Established l547)
W For salo BY News Dealers. AGENTS wanted,
,i}in n ni,iIs invites all persons suffering from ~
nnd hereby assures them that they will learn
something to their advantage--rot Truss.>
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-07

EaS~ Don't let the butcher wrap your
purchases in printed paper. A Rock
land man bought a pound of steak and
carried it home in political paper.
The meat became so infected with pure
extract of lie that it had to be used to
make soap with.-Rockland Courier.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-07
DEATH DEFEATED.

TToR over 50 years SELLERS LIVER PILLS
T. have been the standard remedy for Liver
Complaints, Costiyeness, Sick Headache, Pain in
shoulders or Back, Dizziness, Coated Tongue,
deranged state of the Liver or Stomach, Thomas
Adams, OF Big Sandy, XIV, says: "Sellers' Pills
have saved hundred of dollars in doctors bills in
this country r.. e. SELLERS Il CO., Prop'rs,
rrrh pa
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-07

LNSTATE ENOTICE.-Notice is hereby given
d that letters Of administration on the estate
O. j. TOOmy, late of Juniata township, Perry Co.,
Pa. deceased. have been granted to the under
signed residing in the same township.
All persons indebted tOsaid estate are request
ed to make immediate payment and those having
claims to present them duly authenticated for
settlementtO
THOS. w. TRESSLER.
September q 1879 administrator.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-07

TOB PRINTING OF every description neatly
y aud promptly executed at Reasonable Rates
at the Bloomfield Times steam Job ONCE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-27
Especial to the Courier-Journal.I


INDIANAPOLIS, December 21.-A very i'm
portant suit was filed in the Marion Supe-
rior Court on Saturday, which will show
the relations OF Catholic priests to their
bishops and to their congregations. Some
time ago Right Rev. Francis SIas Chatard
was appointed Bishop OF the Catholic do
cese of Vinccnnes. Soor after his arrival
at Indianapolis he made an arbitrary order
removing Rev. Patrick r. Fitzpatrick from
his congregation at indianapolis to another
congregation at Evansville. The Rev.
Mir. Fitzpatrick was very jealous clergy
man, had built up his church and schools.
was very popular with his congregation, and
he not only objected to leaving, but his
congregation sided with him. Finally the
Bishop placed Rev. Mr.. McDcrmott, Of
Evansville, in charge OF Mr. FltZpatrick's 5
church. The latter refused to leave, but he
allowed the new clergyman to assume the
care OF the church. He remained in In
dianapolis, and informed Bishop Chatard
that bis late congregation was indebted to
him in the sum Of thirty-tive thousand dol
lars, he having loaned this amount to the
church. In his complaint Fitznatrick
states that, ut the request Of the late Bishop
st. PaIais, he advanced large sums OF money,
his own personal fortune, to complete sum
uES ~ III" SiuA I'll "e'
built, the priests house finished, and the
old church converted into school-hollse.
The amount thus paid out OF his own funds
is $4,000, but plaintiff says he cannot fur
nish an itemizcd statement owing TO the fact
that defendant Chatard has possession OF
plaintiffs books, which he obtained "under
the pretence that he (ChatarO desired to
ascertain the amount due him, plaintiff, and
honestly and fairly account to and pay W bat
ever sum was Justly due him, plaintiff"
Plaintiff further says that for the last nine
years he received no compensation for bis
services as priest, which were worth $1,000
per annum. and he demands Judgment on
that account for $4,000. He asks further
that defendant Cnatard be required TO re-
turn to him bis books and papers, and to
file with the court copies OF all reports
made by plaintiff as pastor of st. Patrick's
church to the late Bishop St. Palais. Sevc-
raj distinguished members OF the bar have
been retained by Father Fitzpatrick to pre-
sent dis case, and OF course Bishop Cnatard
will also retain able counsel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-27

CHRISTMAS OFFENDERS BEFORE THE PO-
LICE CoURT.-Tbe Police Court docket yes-
terdav was unusually large for the day after
Chri. mas. 4 number Of both white and
colored persons were arraigned to answer
for various offences. Pugllsts from Nor
way, trampS from Washington, and hard
ened criminals from numerous places,
eraced the prisoners box. In some in
stances interpreters were called in, in cases
where persons were unable 10 speak oul
language. The strcet-fghters added to the
revenues Of the Commonwealth and city.
The docket yesterday was pretty much
the same as that on Christmas day, the lat.
ter being much larger. The fines Christ
mas morning amounted TO S10G, most oil
them being for trifling offences. Several OF
the most important cases were continued
until next week. Those disposed OF by
Justice White Yesterday were as follows:
G. w. Thackcr and George Vaughn, for
fighting in the public streets. Fined 3, 90
W. p. WhtIock, for disorderly conduct.
Fined 50.
joseph Baker for being drunk and dis
orderly. Fined $3.50.
Frank Turner and John Blizzard were
sent to jail for ten days Us yagrants.
Thomas Dinoh and John Smith, for un-
lawfully assauting and striking John Car
rington with iour-pound weight. Smith
was fined SO and Diuoh was sent on to the
grand Jury OF the Hastings Court.
Christian Thon, for una~ful|y a>sallllnG
and beating James Bagnall. CONTINUED
until the 9th instant.
Hardy Elliott, for being drunk aad sleep
ing in the market. Committed t. jail ioE
five days.
Fienney Scott (colored), for being drunk
and carrying concealed weapons. FInee
$40.
Henry Lane (co'ored) and James Gray
for fighting in the streets. Lane was o':'
charged and Gray was fined g.
Walter Goode tcolpred), fcz interfering
with the police when in ths discharge o
their duty. Fined 81.
William Blair (eoloredA and MorIo'
Quarles (colored), for hghtisg in the stEeet
Fined ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-27

From Smiths Brazil and the AmazonsI
Down the Santarem street come four
brown horses, drag sing an immense AHerl-
can wagon. A tall, coalless individual sits
astride one OF the leaders, and guides the
cayalcade with much flourish and noise.
He draws up in front OF st. Caetano's store
and salutes the merchant; then ailghts ana
marches strnight up to us. remarklng,
/" Wal. who are your" OF course we get
acquainted at once; and Mr.. Platt is man
worth knowing, too. He is one OF some
fifty Americans who are established In
the forest near by. Platt is himself q
Tennesseean the others are from Missis-
sippi, Alabama, and so on. Farmer Platt
presses us to "come out for a few days."
and we go. The wagon, he informs as, was
sent from his old home, in Tennessee, and
In spite Of law which declares agricultural
implements free Of duty, the duties amount
ed TO as much as the original cost. Presently
we stop with Jerk; one OF the wheels is
caught In big LLAMA. The farmers wife.
welcomes Us cordially. The children are shy,
for they do not often see strangers. all the
Americans are cultivating Sugar-cane. The
Juice is distilled into rum, which Is sold at
Santarem. Probably coffee or cacao might
pay better; but our colonists came without
money, and cannot wait Ter slow-groWtng
crops. Platt saved little money and oousnt
this ground of an old Indian woman, and
had to carry provisions six miles on his
hack, PIatt had TO grind his corn at a
wooden mill until he could get an iron one,
at double the original cost. and SO with
all tools and agricultural implements. ;. The
children have no schooling" complains
Mrs. Piatt "they can't even 60 to. a Bra
7iiian master. for we are too far from
town. Sometimes they visit. with the
other Americans, but the plantations are iar
onart and the roads are rough. and 1t is NOT
often they can make holiday unless 1t Is
Sunday. .s- -"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-27
CIRIsTEAysBURG, Va,
20th December, 1879.
LoyEGsToS, NELSON coaSTT, Va,
Decemheg 23, 1879. !

c. W. Suttiuan, Esq, Chri stldn5targ, Va. !:
Dear Sir,-In response 10 your letttr OF
t,,e 10Th instant, just TO hand, 1t Is my daty
TO state that on The 15tk instant. as was
passin" through the rOtsnda OF the Capitoi
4. Richmond, ,aw yoS and yonr brother
ARTHUR o. Sul!igan) ten or twelve EeFs
ahead OF me, taking excitediy to Dir. 9.
u. Weber. AS | approached within
ward or 50 OF Dir. Webber (be being be-
tween me and ycerse!f) you said to him
clearly and alphabetically, shaking your
hand Violently asd pointing your 1nger in
his face in close proximity, "Remember'
air. we denouuee you as a--- iyine
s.oDndrei, and an responsible" or woros
the same IN substance. Yon and your oro-
ther then walked oS together.
Mr.. Webbcr made no reply nor oneseo
any resentment.
A he turned around towards me SAID
q" What Is the mat,ey:" Ii: replied.
% u hat would you DO if one-iegsec so,.
dier were to denoupse you lr that wsy r.
I responded, substantially, 4" won'a DO
| no. hi;y IS TO hia, but ehe other seataemsh
&c. W. subway Is responsible fer the IN
suit" 49,. ,o.,svss
between Sir. Wtbbsr and myself on tns
lsub,ees, ] noticed soma strangers asanaias
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-27
would not part with for the treasures OF
| the Great Mopt,l - :! fst.zr /

| ! would not part with for the treasures oi
the Great Mogul."
"Indeed! A family relic, suppose:"
GA gift from tead sister,"
| And the young man shed silent tear.
Madame Jacquard tore leaf from her note
book and wrote on it "esli an officer
When the guard passed she slipped il in bis
hand. The young man, absorbed in3mourn-
full reverie, failed to notice the act. 1t was
not until he was assisting Madame jacquard
! out OF The car and recompensing himseli
for the trouble by picking her pocket that
be became aware Of the fact that an inscru.
| table monument of incorrnptible Justice
| stood beside him. The young improved
| TO be r.-: ,<-. - ~ .Ea<-5'
AN ENGLISH PICK-PecKET
who had been compelled to leave London
between days. and who bad been living in
| such model retirement in Paris that the po-
| lice had not yet got on his track. He was
as obstiuately silent in regard to himself al
sphynx. The cat's-e?e ring proved really
to be Madame Jacquard's, but the mystery
OF his possession OF it and Of his connec.
ton with Madame Gribeauremalned uneX-
planned. No one seemed to know him. He
had no acquaiDtaDces, and his lodgings
could not be traced. .... .....-r. III.
]
was tired and sentenced. Some days later
the porteress OF house in the Rue Deia.
cour applied to the police to investigate the
strange absence Of one OF her dodgers. A
young lady, who seemed to be an actress.
had rented an apartment from her, sent her
:; two large trunks in, and after having re-
NAMED some months, occasionally visited
by young man OF elegant aspect, bad yan-
ished. Her door was locked. The porter
ess feared ts ~...
.tF SUICIDE OR WORSE.
The forcing OF the door revealed q room
tenaDted only by two trunks and the usual
furniture. The trunks were crammed with
most extensive female wardrobe. From
garters to blonde wigs and false eyebrows
the assortment was complete and vast.
There Yves well-stocksd d makeup box fill
ed with cosmetics, grease-paints, brushes,
and the like. And among the lot Madame
jacquard recognized the identical dress
worn on the occasion CT her visit by poor
Madame GribealI. -..,f. -..s E
The police again went to work, assured
OF the tangible existence OF the missing
woman. 1t was supposed that upon her
lovers arrest she had gone to England, and
the authorities there had been put on the
alert. Still without result.
at last detective with little OF the
argumentatIyc, in mis- lynx brain began to
put this and that together. He found that
Madame GriDeau's elegant visitor was never
seen in her company. He called and
left alone. He also found that Madame
Gribeau frequently went out while her
visitor was in the bousc. These facts ar
rived at, it did not take long to decide that
Madame Gribeau and Richmond Carter
were one and the same person. And SO they
were
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-27

PERSONAL---VERY. ITkas.-lt being set
tied that General GRAFT j 10 stop In hlch-
mond a day or two on his way to the SOUTH
the question arises how Richmond ought TO
receive him. ., u.
Il is reported in CbarlotlesFile that DIT;
Noel. of Fluvanns; Major kirker and
MIR. Carl Treiber, OF Charlottesville; ana
one OF Mr.. Massev's sons, will be employed
ia the office OF the Auditor CT Public Ac'
| counts. 60,
The steamship Manhattan will SAL sun
dsv December 18th, at O'Clock 4. NJ, ~
s,rad OF 3 O'Clock, as proposed in the sail,
ing card; and passengers can 20 a'oaro
Saturday night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-27

TUE DEAF AND DUMP + :EpoRrgR-" The
Readiusters were sorely tried by the enter
prising reporters. Tb ey would get their
secrets. In the midst OF solemn conciaye,
doors locked, key-ho les stopped. reporters
shadowed, the cry was raised, Man in the
gallery! Put him out!' etc., etc. Sergeant
alarms Taylor ran to the daring news
hunter. who, ne ting the Sergeant's wrath
fuIappearance touched bis ears, shook his
head and U uttered some uninteItigible
sounds hu' Taylor put him out. On re-
turning to the ball, Senator Sherrard in-
seuired. W 10 the intruder was. Jack answer
ed, ) deaf mute Sherrard: bow do
you fsnow y Jack replied: { He told me
be vas born deaf, aud had not spoken
VI ord for twelve years." So writes Major
dill Tor bis paper, the seottsyille Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-27

detesfab!e and Scurrjlous article. ;'ssailing
our ase'i, boncred, and beloved citizen, Dir.
E..O. N0'snc, who at present land | trust
Will, always az Tong az he desires ii} o'ce,,-
pies the prominent aod hannred position oi
president o. the Chamber OF Commerce. It
is comDon occurrence for disreputab 'e
aud Irresponsible persons 10 assail gentle.
menthrougbsueh mediums, especially when
their. seurriFssss articles are published
aratuitously. Twenty years ago was for
ak years in tbe employ yment Of Mr.. E. o.
sSlnn", and rinhesitatinGfv pronounce
The assertions made false in every pa rticu-
ff,- and herein append nv address.
Very respectfully, &c,
.-..,. ROBERT WENDESBERG,
sos Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-27

ELECTION OF OFFIcEEs.-The regular
election Of officers of Aurora. Lodge, No.
lie, 1. o. 0. F.. was held at their ball on
Christmas night, aud the. following were
duly elected to serve for the ensuing SIX
months: Christian Diacont, noble grand !;
J. P. Oliver, yice-grand; Charles Lumsden,
chaplain; John j. Sullivan, secretary AND
George W. Fuller, treasurer. This looge
ia lid flourahing condition, and Is repre-
.sented TO be doing much "wark In Toe
Cause oa Odd.E Fellowship.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-27

In 1876 James G. Blaine swallowed a
o;uan,ic camel laden With wholesale rauds.
forseries, perjuries, aud other foul crimes,
In 7s7a LANES q. Blaine strains nightly ~
a pitlful Name gnaL-Nescark Journas>
The present Governor OF COLORADO uset
to be carpenter at Sl.50 per cayi out hl:
old eoss sags it was more chap he was
worth. He used to step saving to match
pins. Detroit Free Fress. -. t,z.1 =
Ywo daughters OF q Long Island farmel
ran away because he Kept the house too
warm. They thea ran Rack home again DC
| cause the world Was TOO cold. Detroit Frs
Press. . III so .lts 2s.s @s..F,..,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-27
(Communicated.l

TO The Editors of the Richmond Dispatch :
In an article published in the Richmond
Wig OF to-day observe letter ,, hsaueu a. a.
above, and signed "Counsfyman, 10 " u.es, :,
I beg leave to reply through LIE eoiumfs OF
yosr valuable paper.
Referring to the I" Riad1ust'nsn que'non
therein mentioned, it can carry no Tesshl
IN the mind OF ang honest, rlg ht.thlnking
nerson. and pass II by; but fae point II
eontroyersy lies In the lever portion Of th'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-27
DR.. q. ascI>SE.s yERMaFEGE
EER21IFuGE
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

Tho c",n,eaancc IS pale and leadcn- colored, with
occasional lnshcs circumscr,bcd spot on one or
both cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pupils
tatc an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye
I'd; the nose is lrrltatcd, swclls, ara sometimes
bleeds; swelling Of tho upper lip; occasional
headache, with bumminI throbbing of the ears;
m u,xsual secretion of saliva: Shiny or furrcd
torr,e; breath very FOUL particularly IN the morn.
log; appetite variable, sometimes voracions. with
4 aLnaw!ng sensation of the stomach, at others en-
,lona nausea and vomiting; violent pains through
out the abdomen; bowels irregular, at times cosirc;
fools Shiny, not unlrcqucnlly tirged with blood !;
belly swollen aud hard urine turbd; respiration
occasionally difficult, and accompanied ny hlc-
cough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive; I'M
G asy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the
ecth; temper variable, hut generally irritable, &c.
Whenever .he above symptoms are found to exist
DIR. c. McLANE'S VERMlFUGE
, WILL CERTAINLY EFFECT A CURE.
IT poKs NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
uory form. Ills an Innocent preparation, MOI ca
paols Of doing the slightest injury to the most
ender infant.
LIha Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-27

| PerSoBai.-Dr. Charles Wesiger, we'll
known physician OF Chesterfield. aud bro
ther Of DR.. william 3. Weisiger, OF this
city. is lying very i'll at bis residence, in the
E ounty.
Sir. w. 7. Eithsow, one OF our oldest
an most respected citizens. ard leading
me mber OF the Knights OF Pythtas OF vir-
Gin Ia, who has been quite sick for several
wee Ks, is slowly Snproyiug.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-27

prs.FoRE FOR THE BENEFIT OF ST. Paul: 5
CHURCH HoME.-El=ewherc IN to-ua5 Dls-
patch will be found an announceG1ehI i,E,, sa,
Iha ladies of ST. Paul's Church Home tha'
they will give, for the benehs OF Ineli lns';, ;,
tuition, the perennial opera OF f'haioie,
BY tue Richmond Amateur company, ~
Mozart Hall on Tuesday night next. ~
object is worthy one, and the nall VII
doubtless be crowded. Reserved seats MA!
be had at Johnston's without extra charge
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-27
NANCEESTEa AND VICINITY.

Christmas IN NdachsSter. r.-Chr1stmas
dav passed of in this city more quietly
th9a was expected Tse rain did not pre-
VENT Che streets from bsing crowded with
persons who celebrated Christmas-dav ac-
cordinS 10 their wishes. No accidents of
any kind are reported, ss,d very few ar
rests were made. Owing 50 the inclenens
weather, many OF .he ladies we're pre-
vented from attending religious services,
but number, however, went over to the
Richmond churches.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-27

LECTURE BT BISHOP kEANE:-Right heY.
Bishop J. J. KeaDe will deliver lecture
Sunday night at Cathedral han 10 tHe
Knights of St. Joseph, one OF the Catle'
dral parish temperance societies. The zee
ture will begin at O'Clock, and the puDilc
are invited TO attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-27

W. II. B,.AiIt & CO. not My have the nness
Lh,uors 0f all Kinds. Int thct stock Of Raisns,
Caroi Almonds t'urrans, and aIl Christmas goods.
ad Ia "''-"J ''t.'c just Tc-
criyca a fine lot OF Virginia H. ms three years Old.
Ysri fau their prices very lor and the quality or
,r,ir roost, always the best IL 90 MalHstrcct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-27

SpMoRE HHECMATIsM There can he nov no
excuse for suiY gny the plnrs OF rhcumi .Ei. The
crrtch bulneaI IL bccoiug fast played ont amongst
= old stagers and acute aud inhImmatsry cisc7 OF
the wors. EASILY and quickly cured since ihs
init 0ducliOn OF DR.. HsrHDoS's GYE4's' GIFT
which any ,!l G,syis. can snpply.