davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-08

NEAR JACKSON, Al
This is to certify that l have us|
southern standard Press fG. W.
Patent,) the past season l take pleI
in recommending it to my friends al
all who want the best and cheapest PvI
the market. ! ~ill communicate will
ties on the merits of the ..southen 4
ard PRESS whenever desired.
Junel4-6m. JNO. +. MUH
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-08
GUSTAVE BRUNNER,
CARR,u
TRIM MEp

A IL KINDS of plain and fan. nun
"A STEERING done. Spring. ~ u
Moss mattresses made to or,'o 'oo
ture repaired and vanished or
Rooms papered and decorated XII
guaranteed and at prices to 'n;,l
lines and executed in the mos u.t
maniike manner, orders LETT Wy
Lazard We'll or j. Jreyhan g. G.
his shop will have prompt attentnr,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-08

A BIG DRUNK.--Of course we do not
insinuate that the readers Of this paper
ever get drunk, but people some times do,
you know. and then, the next day-early
in the morning-somebody feels like he
had ga big head and a full stomach" and
he don't care to say anything about it eli
Their. Oh how that head ache, and how
dry! Some are sick-ho. SO Sick and vom
it, too, (not cologne cither) and become
so hot about the stomach. Moro water
and bitter water, they cry. TheSe is an
infallible remedy for all such cases. 1t
cools the stomach. quencLes the thirst,
relieves the headache, acts freely upon
the bowels; opens the pores of the skin,
and is at the same time most delightful
and sparkling beverage, just as pleasant
as soda water. Try it one time, ye who
are sufferers. Tho article is known as
Baley's Saline Aperient and no man or
woman should fail to keep it at ali times.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-08

the FELlCIAMA SENTINEL.
OUTsPOKEN And DEMOCRATIC.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF W FELIOIANA
Official Journal Of the Town Of Bayou Sara
November. 81
g. 6; K v. hsEsE, Pnor-lnroHs.
FOR SHERIFF.
wDR. E. GREEN DAVIS is candid
ate for the office of Sheriff of the Parish
of West Feliciana subject to the vote of
The People.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICK'T
For Governor
LOUIS ALFRED WILT,
Of Orleans.
For Lieutenant Governor,
SAMUEL D. McENERY,
OfOuachita.
For Attorney General,
J. G.. EGAN,
OF Claiborne.
For Secretary of State,
WILL. A. STRONG,
Of VIM.
For Auditor,
ALLEN JUMEL,
Of Iberville.
For Superintendent of Public Education
EDWIN H. FAY,
Of East Felicianc.
For State Senator, Is District:
HON. WILLIAM w. LEAKE.
OF West Feliciana.
For District Judge, Is District:
HON. SAML. J, POWELL,
OF West Feliciana.
For District Attorney,
ROBERT sEMPLE ESQ.
Of Pointe Coupee.
PARISH TICKET.
For Shereff-C. B. SMITH.
For Clerk-C. NJ. BARROW.
For Representative-DR. I. U. BALL.
For Coroner-DR. G.. w. BALL.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-08
PARISH TICKET.

For Shereff-C. B. SMITH.
For Clerk-C. NJ. BARROW.
For Representative-DR. I. U. BALL.
For Coroner-DR. c.. w. BALL.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-08

in Stafford county and Massie- the
champion and orator of Readjus:ers,
beaten in Charlottesville lie.
In Pennsylvania. the Republic
can majority, thanks TO the apathy
with which the campaign was car
ried on, will be larger than we pre-
dicte2. The Republican majority
in Philadelphia is 80, G6S, aud is
the largest ever given in that city
for a Republican State ticket. The
majority in the State will probably
exceed 10000. a gain Of $4,000
since 1873. AS only a State Treas
urer was elected, this vote is Who'll
ly without significance.
The news, as given from the
headquarters of the two factions in
Richmond, is very favorable to the
Readjustcrs. Their opponents 3D.
nit that they have carried ali the
doubtful counties and do not put in
very vigorous claim for the Leg
is!ature, whereas the Readjusters
are bold, exultant and jubiIant over
the result.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-25
-------------------
Proofs Of Immortality.
fPrcntice

trt ,r.i tPrcntics
II cannot be that earth is mans on
ly abiding place. 1t cannot be that
our live is q bubble cast upon the
ocean Of eternity, to float q moment
upon its surface, and then go down
into nothingness and darkness forev-
er. Else, why is it that The high and
glorious aspirations which leap like
angels from the temple OF our hearts
DIRE forever wandering abroad, un-
satisfied? Why is it that the rain
bow and the cloud come over with a
beauty that is not of earth, and then
pass off and leave us TO muse on their
faded lovelinessp Why is it that the
stars which hold their festival around
the midnight throne, are set above
the grasp of our limited faculties, for
ever mocking us with their unap.
proachable glory? And finally. why
is 1t that bright forms ofhuman beau
ty are presented to the view, and
then taken from Us, leaving the thou
sand streams of the affections to flow
back in Alpine torrents upon oul
hearts. We are born for n higher
destiny than that of earth. There Is
realm where the stars will be spread
out before us like The islands that
slumber ON the ocean ,and where the
beautiful Beings that here pass before
us like visions will stay in our pres
ence forever.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-25
"a Young Female Poisoner,

o One Of the most astonishing sto-
iies Of poisoning oil record comes
from the western portion o. this
State. There lives in the village Of
Clarence Hollow, IN Erie county, II
family named Taft, composed OF hus-
band wife and five children. One of
their labOrcrs was a man named Cox,
whose daughter Annie has for some
time manifested more than an ordi-
naryregard for Mr.. Taft, but not, 1t
seems, with any return OF affection
on his part. A few days ago Mr..
TAFT received a letter purporting to
come from physician in Buffalo, in
iorninghim that his sister was on
her death bed, and imploring him to
goio her at once. He obeyed the
summons, and the next evening An
nie Cox called at his house with q
letter from him to Mrs. Taft, saying
that he had been exposed to small
pox, and inclosing six powders, one
of which she was instructed to take
herself, while the others we've to be
given to the children rs a preventa-
live. Suspecting nothing she took
the largest powder, and gave others
to three of the children, two of the
latter being asleep and thus escaping
the dose. In q short time all who
had taken the powders were very
sick, and a physician who was called
said at once that they had been poi
soncd. On the following night Mr..
TAFT returned and told his family that
his summons to Buffalo was e hoax,
and that he had not sent the powders
to his wife. An examination Of the
letters showed that they had evident
ly been written by Annie Cox. II
was believed at fret that two of the
children would die, but at last ac-
counts only one was IN dangerous
condition Mr.. Taft aud Annie Cox
were arrested, the contents of the
powders was found TO DO arsenic ;
but after preliminary hearing Mr..
Taft was released while the girl was
held for trial. tits believed that she
wished to kill Mrs. Taft and the
children in order that she might mar
rythe man of her choice. So liabol-
ical q plot will doubtless secure for
her the plea of disordered mind
| ". " p0sf
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-25
Superintendent Public Instruc-
tion. tasi

I take this method OF announcing myself a
tprdidstc for the oflicc OF Superintendent OF
Public instruction. A native Of Maryland,
have been for mofo than eighteen years u Cit
lipn OF Ktuurky, aud | may iio supposed to
: be In thorough sympathy with every means
lutenasd 70 further the welfare and prosperi-
" OF flhc state, ..lt
thatof y teacher. and while would not In all
. eases ungcncrouslv and unwiscly limit, the
once df Superintendent OF Public Instruction
10 those OF my own profession, still all
ahlngs being equal. continuous application
70 the work OF practical education should
count for something In n canvass for the
highest and most responsible place 10 Whioh
she teacher can nspire.
Eight years ago n system OF graded schools,
extending from the primary depnrtnentto 70 thc
high school, inclusive, was esta hlished IN the
city OF Henderson. Twas called TO tho super
intendcncy OF these schooliI from the iirst.
what kuccces has attended MY management OF
Of thom y does not become m,to say, fnrthef
than that Il has been measured by the satisiac-
tiop Of the Board OF Trustees aud OF tho entire
community. My connection wlth these schools
has brought me acquainted with the wants, re-
sources and methods OF a scheme Of education
particularly designed for the enlightenment
and elevation Of tho greht body Of the people
Shonld be elected 10 the Supetintendcncy
promise faithful discharge OF It's duties. ant
ahare OF cnthusiasm IN MY calling be a pledg,
70 the public, tllcy shall not be wanting full,
- redeem this promise.
IA politics Ihavo always been apemocrnt
b and Agreeablv to the usages OF the party sub
init my claims to the decision OF tho stat,
MAURICE KRBY.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-25
Kearney and the Mule.
priladelphia Time,
San Francisco, Argo,naut. ,,.cit,''

% Itis, and for q, long time has been,
understood between Kearney and
ourselves that in exchange for our
telling the truth about HIM in the
Argonaut he should lie about us on
the sand lot. This arrangement has
proved mutually agreeable; it has
strengthened him with the loafers,
and::onrselves with gentlemen. His
last Sundays attack upon our mule
was unnatural Sassanltupon his own
kin. However as the mule was ont
OF the reach ofKeMney's tongue, and
Kearney out Of reach of the mules
heels, they are neither Of them sers.
ously injured. ris kNh
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-25
Vigor Of Mind and Body

Every person would have more
vigor Of mind and body, and mental
clearness were they to use daily di-
ct Of unbolted wheat -four. Mix with
the -four dry, DR.. Prices Cream Ba-
king Powder, stir in pure water, form
soft batter, bake In gems or biscuit,
and the result will be the most nu.
tricious article Of food that can b.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-25
Standards Of Beauty.
harper's Bazaar.'


| Tn spite Of all the arbitrary laws o.
beauty, formed ON mixed equations
iu every quarter Of the globe and ii
every phase of history there seems to
be a difIyrent ideal oil beauty. The
circassian races, who take the Greek
type MS their model, with its low and
delicate curves, its perfect lines and
slender elegance have certainly some.
lthing inltheir eve very different from
Ethc African Faces, who want bulging
and bountiful Aesb, aud mouths en-.
larged and enriched until they cover
the countenance with bone and gol-
den ornaments. qp a0a lieaF
the Greeks preferred the
straight line for a nose, broken only
bv the swell of the nostril, the Per-
slams thought there was no beauty
without nose like a hawks bill, and
Ethel African and polynesian preferred
one slit down its whole length and
perforated with ,rinkets, Sir Joshua
Reynolds declared that the line Of the
nose to be beautiful must be straight,
and Sir Charles Bell that the nosirils
are Vehicles OF emotional expression
bnt other, authorities differ, and
while the French poets ofto-day find
nothing more charming than the nez
relrousse, King Solomon LONG ex-
pressed his idea of what a fine nose
should he in comparing it to the
tower of Lebanon which looketh
toward Damascus" t p.Fe
The ancient Scythians thought no.
biiity and honor lay in high conf
cal head; the Germafs, ON the con-
trary, in y short one while various
western Indians think nothing but a
fiat head, produced by distortion in
infancy, worthy of notice. Yet sci
ence and sense have both pronounced,
independently of any opinion as to
appearances, that as the forehead re-
cedes and the jaws advance, so does
the intellect recede. and that the bal
ance 1of mental power is found in
those individuals the upper and low
er parts ofthe outlines of whose face
cporfrespontl with some approach to
equality, too much recedure of the
Ieii;n bringing one as near idocy as
too ,mush recedure of the forehead.
There is as much diversity, again,
about the ears, the Hmdoos thinking
TINT trne beauty can only be attained
by boring the cartilage and i,nbefi.
dingin II n ring. every little while re-.
nlaced by. n larSer ring. until the size
Of ne stretchei and mu,ilated mem.
her becomes something enormous !.
wh;lethe Arab holds precisely. the
onijosile yiew-tbat a small ear is as
i,,fallible n mark of good blood and
birth as the arch Of he instep under
which water flows without wetling
the foot. audieyery one knows how
pauline Bonapnrte's large ears eave
her more tor,n,nt Than her beauty
did Measure. '"'N .i'' ~ .A'' OPP
1'he Turkish lady stains her teeth
b,oekl The frank rerards il as one OF
the last woes tlat can befall her
when lime and decay do as much fol
hers Certain of the African sayages
s;fher fiIe tbeirs closely down or els,
into borrible and fantastic sbones
Jnst &c mich differcnceg foo. exist,
in relation. 10 tie accented beauty Of
figure, for while the Frank may lace
p. .,N
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-25

The "black death" has appeared In
some parts of Russia, where the pco-
pie are dying like flies. Comm Enica.
tion with Moscow Is prohibited, and
all possible assistance is being sent
No one can foretell what may be the
result OF the repppearane ofthis dread
discafe, from which, at one time, 20
100000 Europeans diet. ~
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-25
Spelling in tho Nursery.

- sse.. sf
"G-u.n," said Grace TO whie;
"What locs that spellp" ~ don't know
lie is three and she is seven,
: sG-u5nl Gooaer' "oh, dear, noP'' Z
"Roosterf Boyf Stick3n Each time
Grace shook hercurly head.
"'rrint conunhfuns ami giving,
I. But ailesson Word Instead.
"whcn a little boy shoots
At q rabbit, what goes oGr' f-. NI
GTacie saiii, her face study.
AS she quelied d little cough. Ir,.
Thinking he would surely guess it.
"You're 80 stupidl pnl' quite hoarso
Talking TO you" "What goes ony
; Why, the rabbit does, Of eourse.v ...,,-
N#9 ~ --EARl MkRaLE.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-25
Personal.

Steele Il Price, of Chicago and St.
Louis, we are pleased to say, are
among the few who make perfectly
articles. Their DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder and Special FlaYoring
Extracts have been approved by the
United States Government.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-25
Iurentor. and Patentees

t..4.-a NeAa agAsneF4 ~
Should send for Instructions, terms
references. &c., to Edison Brothers,
solicitors Of Patents, Washington,
DNCy who furnish the same without
charge, E,lson Brothers is o wgll-
known and successful firm 81 large
experience, having been established
since ls66e II.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-25
The Jews and Palestine.

The American 1sraelite, of this
week, says the popular story recently
repeated, that the Jews are engaged
in purchasing Palestine, is not true.
The Jews themselves have never
heard of it. Nothing has beer pub
lished in any Jewish journal war
ranting The story. The lsraelite says
il is mot likely that one would pur-
chase all the bruises, Arabs, Bedou-
insJ thieves and robbers OF PALESTINE
on q speculation" -.
The Jewish millionaires of Europe,
the Israelite says, occasionally spenu
a few thousand dollars in charity or
religious institutions, which is well
reported in tire newspapers and
I'VE never had much use for ourma
ifold millionaires, ,"and--
Gan the manifold millionalres Of
Europe do dot spend million OF
dollars per anIrum on charity. You
may count every penny they spend
in Jewish affairs, it viii never
amount TO that. All the Jewish scho-
laslic institutions in the world, from
the Hebrew Union College OF Gin
cinnati, or the Budah- Pesth Rabbini-
cal Seminary up 10 the oldest institu-
ton, none has legacy from the very
rich to show" ",Al sqs f'fit
And suppose Palestine was pur-
chased, who is to go there? The
American Jews and AmeIican-the
English Jews Englishmem,the French
Jews Frenchinen-who are 10 give
up their country and 90 10 Palestine.
The lsraelile asks:
HAS the jew Isaac Moses less of a
country Than Geutile John Peterf
Does France belong more to Pierre
thar TO Moses? What a horrible
piece OF nonsensei Are the Catholics
or the Methodists less scattered thar
the Jews? Is any race in the world
in possession of any country? Now,
we say the Mcthodists have no king
and no country. They are scattered
all over this continent, England and
a large portion of the Eastern cohtf-
nent ;they will surely purchase Utah
and Wyoming, and move there. The
ancient Romans, Greeks, Teutotls,
Golhs aud Celts, poor men! have no
king and no country they all mixed
up among other people. and now
want to go back TO their old countries
in Scandinavia, or Tartary, or North
ern India. s..,a.... ....
"You take away the Jews from
Russia, Hungary, Austria Germany,
or even Roumania, the Jews, with
their capital, enterprise, skill and in
dustry, and those countries are the
next day as ruined as spain was i'll
the year 1892, when mo physician
could DO found for the sick, no me-
chanics and no trade for the healthy
fanatics. sf..
"But will hot The religious belief dc
It? and it is well known that the re-
ligious belief works miracles? Do
you not believe in the Bible, and
does not that book predict the return
of The Jcws 10 Palestjne2 AS re
CARDS miracles, OF course, we have
no'iii"s " say 'oA0op. '"a. :" Wv, "
1879, no miracles will be wrought.
Sober men expectnone, ana the Jew
isa very sober man. Whatever lne
belief OF the jews may oe ID resa.u
10 fa'estine ana The Messlah, IL VIII
ilaroiy nave more influence on mem
praollcaliy thsn me second ADVENT
oeaie, y mas ~ ON o. Ohris'ians.
W. .e",H,s' sOaH ,' y, ,'o so,., oe"n ,,s ous
vi OilTlsttIlUOiil, Huu III ieW yeuis
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-25
THE BRtrtsH soyrREross.

'First william the Norman =
Then William his son; II
Henry, stephen, and Henry,
Then Richard and john. =
Next Henry the Third; H.
Edwards one, two end three
And again, after Richard,
Three Henrys we see,
Two Edwards, third Richard,
II rightly guess;
Two lfcnrysy sixth Edward,
Queen bary1Quecn Bcss.
"Then Jamie the Scotsman,
ThcnCharles whom they slew;
Yet received, after Cromwell,
Another Charles, too,
Next James the Second
Asccndpd the throne;
Then good William and Mary
Together camson. ..'....
Till Annie, Georges four,
And fourth William all past,
God sent us victorla--
May she long be the last"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-25
FIastering and Cistern
BUILDINC.
J. G. Shannahan,
EJOT and SHOENAKER.

Russtllyille Street, next door to NJ
sshmtts Saloon, llopkinsville Ky
RapaIriny done promptl- with ncatness anC
dispatch A perfect nt guaranteed.
Jan. i0,ir.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-25
Notice to Farmers.

All. Farmers having Rcapcrs, Mowers
rhrcshing Machines, Portable, Stationary oi
CITY Fire engines out OF repair, can have them
repaired NJ home,by giving me a CALI or by
iraslnK prtiora at this oficc.
SAMUEL MILLER.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-25

The KENrucKIAN and the Louis
VILE
WEEKLY COURlER-JoCRNAL-
ONE YEAR FOR $500. sASi
Two papers for little more than the
price Of one. Send us $500, and re-
ceive your home paper with the Cour-
ier-Journsl, the best, wittiest, bright
est, aud ablest Family Weekly in the
country. tIEar 'El
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-03
ALEXANDRIA.

,REIEAsEp.-Henry Church, who was sent to
the penltentiary some eight years since. from
this city, on the charge of attempted rape, re-
turned home yesterday, having served out his
time. 1t is reported that certain party, who
formerly resided here, and who died some year
or two since. confessed on his death bed, that
he, and not Church, was the criminal.
FISH WHARF.-The Corporation fish wharf
was rented at auction to-day to w. A. johnson
for $1,000. The fish benches in the market
were withdrawn for the present. Three lots at
Fishtown were also rented as follows: Wm. III.
Smith, 81. %; j. w. Huntington, SIS; Wm. ia
vines, $40.
INTIMlDATION.-Capt. Taylor of the tugb0at
Mary Lewis, returned with his boat from Balti-
more last evening. He reports that boats from
abroad are subjected to much intimidation in
Baltimore, and have often to call In the aid OF
the police to protect them from the Baltimore
bOatmen.
ARREsTED.-Constable Gray and officer Jas.
Smith this evening arrested Dallas Green, alias
Smith, colored. accused OF stealing hogs in
Anne Arundel county, Md. He was committed
to Jail to await the action Of the Maryland au-
thOritieS.-[ Ga yettc, March l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-03
GEORGETOWN.

THE FUNERAL Of the late Prof Yarnall took
place yesterday afternoon at O'Clock, from st.
Johns p. E. church. Rev. J. j. Joyce, assisted
by Rev. Messrs. Shiras and Hagan, performed
the ceremony. The interment was at Oak Hill
cemetery.
DUMBARToN STREET NJ E. CHURCH was crowd
ca, despite the weather last night, by an atten-
i've audience. to hear the farewell address of
the pastor, Rev. Richard Norris.
PoRT.-Arrived, schooner Murray Vandiver J.
Galloway, from Baltimore, with cargo of salt to
JnO. A. Balser.
RIVAL OF THE MIDGETs.-The Fails Church
Advertiser says: " We are informed by George
town physician that there exists near Dr0ver's
Rest, female cOlored child. seven months Old
perfect adult. This is rival Of the wonderful
m re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-03

THE DISTRICT Poor acknowledgement for the
Market comparatively In the Court In Gen.
eral Term the case OF the District agt. The
Washington Market company was decided;
to recover balance OF $50, 900 claimed TO be due
under the act of Congress Incorporating the
washington Market company, which provides
that the latter shall pay s25 900 rental TO the
District, to be expended by them for the relief
OF the Poor. 1t Will be remembered that sub
sequently to the passage of the act another act
was passed authorizing the sale of the interest
OF the District in the City Hall to the gov
eminent, Which was done, the money
paid and that money was by act OF the
ing for District offices. and under that
act the defendant released certain ground
10 complainant for that purpose. and the
rental was reduced to S., 800. To the declaration
the defendant filed pleas including one reclting
The sale, and the plaintiff demurred and argued
tbat the legislature did not reduce the rent:
lhat II had no power to do so: that defendant
dld not make valid conveyance and the Dis
trlct nor the board OF public works had no
power to buy the land.
Inc court holds that Congress did have the
power 10 reduce the rent: that Congress dele
gated that power to the District; that the Dis
trict mad the power TO carry out the act, to re-
CelVe the land and the market company 10 exc
cute the release. They therefore are of the
opinion that the pleas are bar to the action.
There Is no obligation on the District 10 raise
the balance OF the fund.- for the law was too
vague. The judgment of the court below over
ruling the demurrer to the pleas is affirmed.
holder in sympathy with economical mango
ment, mutual beachf, moderate rates OF insur-
aGce, and tie reform movement. should at
tend the meeting at Odd Fellows hail, this eve
ping at o'clock. sharp.
NEW OPERA CuAINs two dollars ar Prino.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-03
Cancers Cared.

DR.. Moses 4 Son, OF Virginia, have opened an
o1fice. No. 4G2 10th street northwest for the
cure OF cancers, tumOrS, ulcers, and extract
WenS. nlOlCS and flesh marks with a vegetable
plaster. They have large number Of ca +cers
in the Office on exhibition. with hundreds ot
testimonials from some OF the best citizens OF
the Jnited States. cures guaranteed:
221.lnnStm: