davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-03
The Sick Room,

Onis call at the door unless you are
sure your iricnd lie able 10 see YOU with
out harm.
Enter and leave the house and move
about the room. quietly,
Carry a cheerful face. and spcai, cheer
fiil words.
In order to cheer, you need tell no
iiee.
II your friend 10 very sick, do not fall
into esy and careless talk in the attempt
to be cheerful.
Don't ask questions, and thus obIigc
your friend to talk.
Talk about something outside, and not
about the disease and circumstances of
the patient.
Tell the news, but not the list of the
sick and diving.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-03
A Point for Farmers.

Here is a point for quick-ai-a-poini
farmers TO note. President Hoffman. oi
the Elmira Farmers Club. "nI,tds in
grass and grain seed, when he has Il
chance, and generally gets good catch.
That is on heavy. undraincd land, where
to wait till it is dry would be too late.
He plows in the fall. leaving the ground
rough and loose. and rs soon rs the frost
has left the surface enough 10 let the
drug take hold. he sows his oats and
drags them in. After freezing makes
the ground friablc, and secures !: good
catch; but without freezing IL would
(nI
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-03

From our exchanges We CLEAN tia,
Kansas is looking for "A large immi"r;,-
ton this spring. Some speculations
upon the subject are made by parties
who put the number nj 100000. Ii il
said that more than one hundred fami-
lies have moved during the past year OF
two from one county in Indiana. ana
more arc expected this season. \ colo
NY has been formed IN Bristol. pcnnsyl-
vania, TO locate in the Upper Solomon
Valley. in Sheridan county. \ portion
Of the colony has already removed TO
their new home. and other families will
follow in May-imericu9 .SfGcano9
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-03
Good plan for Washing Stockings.

A good plan in washing stockings,
now that colors are SO largely used, Is
to roll them, after being rinscd, into Il
piece Of white linen and squeeze it 10
remove all the moisture possible, then
dry, and the stockings will look new
again. A small spoonful Of spirits of
salts in the water will be very efficient
keeping the color.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-03
The Preservation of Timber.

n. LOslai. a French railway conirac-
tor. recommends quicsiin,c rs Il prcscr-
vaii,c for timber. He puts the slcepcis
into pits, and covers them with quick
lime, which is slowly Stacked with wa
Ter. Timber for mines mus, be LET, foI
eight days before il is completely i'm
prcgnaicd. II becomes extremely hard
and Tough and is said never 10 rot.
Bcecawcod prepared IN The same way
has been used in several iron works foi
hammers and other tools. and is rapport
cd 10 be rs hard as iron, without the
loss of the elasticity peculiar TO il.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-03
Kansas Winds

II is a mistaken idea that the wind
blows harder here than ia any other
part of the country on account of the
broad and extended sweep in the absence
Of trees. The wind blows more contin-
uonsly than further east, but the force
Of the wind seldom gets up 10 the de-
structive point. When timber becomes
general throughout ;liis part Of the
country-which hope to see the case
sOOn-thc power of the wind viii be
cftcctuallX checked.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-03
Lemon Mince Pies.

Squeeze large lemon: boil the ont
side until tender enough TO beat TO a
mash: add TO il three large apples.
chopped. four ounces of suet. half a
pound Of curranis. four ounces Of sugar
put The juice of the lemon and canned
fsuit as for other pies. Make a sho. t
crust. and fill tc pic tins as usaai.-CAi.
GOO Zfibsne.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-03

In com,lecu ON with the following list
we b I'VE for sale several Tracts Of land,
ranging from to ~ acres, adjacent 10
the city, suitable fer suburban resi-.
licences, and choice residence i"is In all
,mrts OF the city. We also have the ex-
., sive agency OF several Of the best
~ siuess lots in the business center 81
&c city. Call al our Office Tor ihIor-
., atlom as to price and location.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-03
Washing Gloves.

Silk and thread gloves may be put on
the hands and washed with white cas-
tile soap, just as if you were washing
hands, and the gloves should remain
while they are undergoing a thorough
rinsing in clean water. Then wipe rs
dry as possible with a towel and keel
the gloves ON the hands until almost
dry /; when taken OF, shape Them n,
when purchased and lay them in thu
folds of towel under wcighi.-.Sf
Tnu;e ToUrnof
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-03
Bieun,als and Perennials.


Dicnnials do not generally flower tho
lrst season, and are usually only in per-
fccticn The second season. Pcrcnnials
continue to flower several wears in sue
ccssion. The tender varieties should be
sown in March or April. in a gentle hot
bed, and treated in the same manner as
half hardy ANIMALS. The more hardy
kinds can be sown in The open ground
from April 10 August in beds CAREFUL,
prep.rcd and when sufficiently grown
sa,a,ild be poticd of or trahsplantad
where they. arctic remain. They may
se9plrs soinc protection during the win
seA batae:cun.s. epring opens, .tbc COW
egaa9 sAcuyd Sc removed and tie. sur
~ looscpcd.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-03
Rheumatic Pigs.

Harris, who is authority on the pig.
says the remedy for. rheumatism is Ro-
cl,cll salts, good treatment and liberal
feeding. Give the salts for two or three
days.. say one ounce day for 100
pound pig, and less or more according
to size: and then omit them for a few
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-03

A certain amount of moisture seems
to be necessary to the successful hatch
ing of turkey eggs. When they arc set
on The ground, the moisture is supplied
naturally, and when VIC set eggs in art
ifcial nests We must supply moisture by
ertifcial means.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-03

A strip of paper placed under the car
pet, at and over tho edge Of every stair,
win greatly prevent tho edge from wear
ing. The strips should be within an inch
or two of as long as the carpet is wide,
and about five inches in breadth.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-03


Of
hde aked
Th.ndso LAM 1
shhansn
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-03
LANDS.

Hsve - v4kMs 10 ~ esasss~s - s>Agvsek.
saaa~s. essier SD So~kJ. 10 ~ xssssfs~~ II
sssi. eDbss. vsfxs so stsgss 81 isspevsan~~s
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-03

MONEY TO LOAN
On a,e y~sr- tim. 81 10 per csss. interest,"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-03

CORRESPONDENCE PROMPTLY ATTE
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-03

ed osrns sfsbsv ~ essA - q eef n svif ~
psssA~ssS. Atss. txkaxsss ~ Cay pr.s~vfy
10 srsss - d<sisuass .sssesys g A. ssesGka.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-03

y: NJ. STEELB.
WICHITA. sspGulcx C0UxTY, sAssAs
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-03

Atpsy &C. WOO ouAs . sos.
. g.ans o. Wsaa
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-03
LAND.


Once
asI sn ss kS S @ % owing -
The daily gazette., 1879-11-19
FOrd's Opera COn.ya,su.

On Friday evening next. John T.
FOrd's opera company Will appear at
the Opera House, in PlancLetts beauti-
Iul opera Of "Ihe Chin. Of Normandy.
The company appeared here a short
tine ago In tEe "Llttl- Duke" and gave
entire satisfaction. The company ap-
pear.d in Lancaster on Monday even
ing, and the lntelligencer of Tuesday
speaks as follows:
The temperance here last evening OF
Ford's Enghsh opera company, who
played "l he Little Duke aud "Pina-
lore" Tor us some time ago, was greeted
by an audience of goodIy numbers ex-
pc ectant of fine treat and thoroughly AL
preclatlve Of the ample q ati ticAtiOn OF
their expecl ations. "The Chimes of Nor.
mandy was the attraction underlined
and this sparkling rpe'a, So full of
tun aud ringing with the pretJiest airs,
was given IN a manner to satisfy the
most captitus admirers of Piauquette's Is
charming liitie work.
In the cast were several new faces
that were not long in making their way
to pronounced favor. Miss Blanche
ChapmaL, who achieved such marked
success at the Broad street theatre, Phil
adelphia, and who is daily gaining In
popular favor, made her initial bow TO
this community In the character of Ser.
polette' the village maiden, and subse-
qu' Mt pseudo Marchioness, ami In eth.
or phase of he role her impersonatiou Oh
was capital. She is bright anu vivaciuus
full of action, and e.ters into the spirit
OF her work with an ardor that leaves
no room tor critici-m.
The choruses were full, accurate and
evenly balance d, aud they were given
with power and spirit that were in
X eplng with the individual perfor
mances. The score was closely adhered
to ami the opera was given with its ap
propriate mounting scenery, costumes,
etc.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-19
Chester County Real Estate.

On Saturday last The executors of the
estate of Arthur Wallace, deceased,
Highland township, sold farm belong
ing TO the estate, containing 120 acres,
for S54 per acre. William Wallace, a
son of the deceased, was the purchaser.
S. b. russell, real estate agent, has
sold To Nathan 7. Hayes, on private
terms, the ii ne residence and groands OF
Prof Max Muller, near The convent.
Also the farm of Z. McCarty East
Is andywine township to b. O'Bren;
TT ca 5000.
X +. Grier, administrator Off. P. M
iri-r, deceased, sold oD the 10Th inst,
tue farm 3 cres, in East N ttnghaip
township, to X. j. Grier, for s5,7j5.
The farm of Hugh S. Long, containing
]66 acres, i'll Drulnore township, Lancas-
ter county, was purchased at public sale
few days ago 10y Sanders Mccullough
of Oxford for S52 per acre. Mr.. McCul
Tough has also purchased the Nine
Points Hotel, Lancaster county, with
33t acres OF land, the property of j. A.
McCompsey, for s3iOO, subject to dow
er of sl666.
Christian Reesor sold his farm in East
Donegal township, Lancaster county, te
John Nj usser. of Rapho township, fol-
s2l0 per acre, 108 acres in all.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-19
They WtIL Get CareIe ess.

Spite of all he can do or say, Regis
trar Frazer cannot get the physicians OF
this city to strictly conform TO the law in
giving out certificates of death. The
law requires them to use blank certif-
cate to be furnished by the Registrar
free of cost, but notwithstanding this
fact they will occasionally write a Ger.
tificats on small piece Of paper and
send it to the Registrar. The latter has
adopted the pan of refusing to accept
certificates made out in this manner, aud
returning them to the physicians, which
has the effect of making some of them
more careful in this respect.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-19
Warned Out.

Mr.. A. II. Silver, chairman ofthe Levy
Court Building Committee, has notified
Lewis Paynter, chairman of the Water
Committee, James McGlinchey, chair
man of the Opening Streets Committee
(of City CounciD and Chief Engineer
McIntire, of the Water Department, to
vacate the buildings at Tenth and Mar
ket and Tenth and King streets, on the
Court House lot. The.e buildings are
occupied by the Water and Surveying
Departments, but the City Council, in
presenting the lot to the county as a site
tor the new Court House, made no res
ervation whatever in respect to them.
The notice of warning requests the build
Jugs to be vacated by April 1st, 1850, and
appropriations will have to be made by
City Council, in January, for the erec-
ton Of new office to accommodate hese
two departments. The new building
will probably be erected ON the City
Hall lot, fronting on King street.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-19
The Now North River Bont,

The hull of the new North River
steamboat now in course of cons ruction
at the yards OF the Harlan & Hollings-
worth Company, is rapidly going up.
This vessel is to be 2S5 feet in length
and 70 feet in beam over all. The hull
only will be built here, the machinery
being constructed in New York. The
owners are the same parties who own
the Mary PoUell-a famous steamboat
which by reason Of superior speed and
beauty of model has been termed the
"Belle of the Hudson"-and the inten-
ton of the owners is that the new boat
shall be superior to the Mary PO,ceU in
every respect. They calculate on the
boat being capable of attaining speed of
twenty-five miles an hour, and If these
calculations are carried out it will be the
fastest boat on the Hudson river if not
in The country.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-19
WILMINGTON. DEL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1879

she would never allow him about the
house again.
Mr. Sharpley In summing up for the
defense said that the " hole matter of the
prisoners guilt or innocence hung upon
the TACT OF his residence. Upon this
point the evidence is neitner uirect nor
Conclusive
ATTORNEY General Gray closed for the
o'a,e, making very strong speech for
The court then charged the Jury at
SOM. length and with great cIearness.
Inc court said that the TACT that the de
1ehdant voted in the Eighth election dis
trict was not denied; IL was therefore the
ILty OF the jury in reaching verdict to
hnd out whether the prisoner had resid-
Ell there for the thirty days next preced-
Ing the election. The testimony for the
ate ei DIS to show that the pri oner
lives else here; and that for the defense
ONLY that he did not live at the place
charg u by the State. The lick of evil
drnoe ON the part Of the defense Ia sUg-
erstive. One man testifics that O'DoD-
neil frankly admitted that he lives at No
i0 East Water street, which is in anoth-
or ward o. the city; and another testifit d
positively that he lives al that place
Now a man eau judge by-a mans daily
| tut comings ami ingoskgs W he'll yes
ahd We must look at this Case in an Or
| iinary business like manner. The rebut-
ting evidence 10 that ofa police officer
who Is in position to Fknow where OF
he speaks. The jury in this case must
exercise discretiu n, and the prisoner
should have the benefit of any doubt
which may arise. L would add that the
jury shou Ike one though WI h them
and that is, il the purity and freedom .oi
the ballot box IL not preserved, aud
fraud allowed 10 triumph, 1t will distroy
all he rights the exercise of elective
franchise cunfers on American citizens
The cas-" went To the jury at 6 90, anda
verdict OF "Ruiity" was returned about 8
o'clock.
| Court adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-19
For the Daily Gazette.
WILMINGTON, Nov. II, 1870.
c. p. JOHNSON, ESQ:

EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE: My Dear
Sir Surely you could not have been
at home TO day when the article signed
"Justice" was admitted to the columns
Of your paper. Some hasty scribbler in
trying to show his knowledge has sim
Ply shown maliciousness and ignorance
in the matter and manner of his com
munication.
l depart from my usual habit in no
ticing this only out of respect for you as
one too just to permit tie terms there
applied TO me 70 60 undenled before the
public.
In the cases the unlicensed peddlers
mentioned no fine was adjudged as he
falsely represents. Were any respecta-
pic citizen to apply he would be shown
that the actions in those cases we're
Drought in regular legal form, all the
proper processes taken and the docket
entries made In the strici est conformity
TO The law in such cases made and pro-
vided.
A merchant of this city, here ofore an
utter strang to me, made the complaint,
stating that parties from Philadelphia
were swarming here and selling goods
| openly about the streets to the injury of
the tiade OF our own citizens, who are
under large expense for their licenses,
taxes, rents, &C., &C., aud asking me if
there was 10 penalty for the act. l ex-
piained he statute applicable as your
writer SO loftily does (t has not taken
me years to learn this much) and l
also told said merchant that there was a
more severe process, viz: holding the
offender for Court, where conviction
would entail a $500 fine. (This point
your writer does not even seem to have
learned in years). But the gentleman
chose the milder method as the one that
would answer the desired end, of stop
ping the unlawful competition of the
strangers" and SO, had the actions
brought for the penalty, as the statute
provides. Otherwise these men, (not
little boys.) would probably have been
IN Jail awaiting trial on a charge which,
if proved,-and the proof was AMPLE
would have left the Court no alternative
but to sentence them to pay five hundred
dol ars each-One half for the use of any
one who sued and the other half for the
use of the State.
l am quite content to refer this az
Well as every other judgment of mine to
any authority for fan criticism or legal
testing and do not expect any leDiency
upon the plea Of ignorance in matters as
plainly set forth in our Revised Code as
this Claw Concerning Retailers and OF
Peddlers."
Some minds w uld nerer learn were
they officially immortal, and these are
the sort that always betray their dull
ness and their disguise together, as this
"Justice" does by trying to tell "the way
these things are done"-meauing Of
course what he was familiar with, while
per chance, he was "an Ignorant, law
breaking official"
Please pardon my "prosumption" in
thinking this matter deserving of Sc
many lines of writing. l only do so for
the reason above given and by request oil
others-citizens, merchants, &c.
remain your obedient servant,
JOHN G. COLE, j. p.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-19
lLueky Trio OF firein n.

'as Of tbe members Of Engine Com
EsnH Of New Work City, are reJoic-
surplus Of wealth acquired hon
v bot rapidly. They sent the Old
"a Who acls as ihe janitress OF the
Eaasls with dollar to buy half
asA &e October drawing OF the Loui-
usne Lottery. She went 10 some
'%s for they drew on their invest
Sh'e thousand Dollars In gold, and
~' refreshed. To know what the
I've sddress NJ. A. Dauphln. p. o..
,As" orleans, La or same person
ooadway, New York city, N. Y,
NOreInber 18th, when the extraor-
v dh'rlbullon under the sole man
-'a'd dGeneraIs q. T. Beaurogard and
M'ly will take place.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-19
WOrE OffRe Coroner.

1t was stated in the GAZETTE yesser
day, that Coroner Bu'z had received .
despatch from Gla Cow on Monday
evening. stating that man had dropped
dead at Ferris Corner.
The unfortunate man was Joseph
hhne, aged about 81 years. He was at
one time resident of this city having
about twelve years ago kept q boot and
shoe store on Market street between
ieDth aud Eleventh. He removed from
this city to Philadelphia, and from there
TO Ponghkeepsie, N. Y. He afterwards
moved back TO this city and last Arrfl
purchased farm of 100 acres near Fer
RS Corner, upon which he las been 70
siding since April. He dropped dead IN
the barn yard while his wife was milk
ing. He leaves wife and three daugh
ters. The Coroner's jury rendered . yer
dict OF death from heart disease. %
The daily gazette., 1879-11-19
Partridges Frightened to Death

A covey of partridges, nine in mum.
ber. were baichtd on the farm of Sam.
uel Garner, Chester county near Har.
monyville, township, during last sum
mer Mr.: Garner fed and took care OF
them as best he could. and they remain
ed on his farm until last Friday, when a
huge hawk pounced rapaciously on one
of chem. This so frightened the rest
that they flew against Mr.. Garntr's
hou,e with such violence as to kill them
selves Instantly. Thi, he regretted very
much, as he Intended to feed them and
if possible preserved them through the
winter. and free them in the spring
West Chester Nelrs.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-19
Senator Bayard Belongs 4
Pennsylvania.
From the Harris burg Patriot.

From the Harrisburg Patriot.
Senator Bayard's family has been so
Intimately connected with Philadelphia
for generations that he may be consider
ed almost Pennsylvania. If Della
ware is SO small State Pennsylvania Is
large enough to adopt him. No narrow
State limits can confine such man. He
belongs to the whole country.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-19
MN Rev. J. L. Rankin, ID. d.

"'h' la's, the Rev. j. h. Rankin,
~ Washington. ID. G., certified as
" I have known OF several per
:. "''sarded themselves as greatly
- :" and some OF them a. perma-
y "fH Of diseases OF the kidneys
nary organs by the medicine pre-.
= sq Vnas. Craig. of Charlotte, N, Y.
.ao"n' too, OF its use In similar
=. spuy'leians y, Of the highest charao-
sanding, do not doubt that 1t
,'' .'''''ue.' In . previous commu.
Er' INV " the Congregatlonaiist, DIR.
''s'fed at length TO the bensfi
u,al OF case In his own faml y
n sa s''' hrlshts Disease by six physi-
n. u The SAFE Kidney and Liver
a. ~, "'a; This treatment l want,
saan.nd,p "h''y' 70 describe
The daily gazette., 1879-11-19
A SkOW BOdU,

Historical societies are proverlially
slow institutions, but the Historical
Society of Delaware, according to yes
teriay's Republican, is about the slowest
in tue country. From that papers report
of the proceedings of Monuay nights
NEE lug it appears that the donation of
All o'd cannon ball by Mr.. W. II. Miller,
"~as almost acknowledged" 1t Is fair
to presume thai the Acknowledgment
will be flushed at the next meeting, and
a society tina. takes two meetings to ac-
knowledge simple donation Is indeed
slow. The Republican should explain.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-19
Port NelCs.

The schooner American Eagle, arriv
Ell from Philadelphia yesterday, and is
now being loaded with car wheels, ,at the
Lobdell Car Wheel Co.'s wharf.
bas arrived with phosphate rock for
Walton, Whann & Co. After disoharg
ing her cargo, she will receive a cargo of
phosphate for southern ports.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-19
Mysterious Disappearance.

Davis Bowers, aged about 56 or 81
worked for Mr.. Stephen Cloud, Jr., for
twelve or fttoen years, has been missiSg z
since Saturday, aud it is feared that some
acc dent has befallen him. He WAS al
old resident Of this city ,anj has rt latives
living here. Mr.. Cloud paid him of
Saturday night, and he went out, and
has not been heard .off since. He was
not considered AN intemperate man, but
at times he showed signs of weak mind
ness. 1t is thought that he has been
drowned, or met his death some other
trious IN ntn.-Chester Neps.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-19
Dangerous COxnteyfeits.

Counterfeit half dollars are now in
circulation of very dangerous charac-
ter. They have fair ring aud goDd
appearance, but a very light weight.
People should look out for them.
Counterfeit quarters are also in circu-
1aton, that weigh as much as the gen
uine, and are therefore well calcuiat. d
TO deceive.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-19
Brief LOcnIs

NM als'ps.Illcan I. Ia beginning To rea,,.e
tAN ii g'ass Inv uite Old saying, People
~ "'' houses should not throw
sa.;,,, ,,,enslerday aftsrn con o. Attor-
s~b in concluded his speech in
aa.I An IN as Sle case OF State vs.. "Gus.n
,Rspuh,n. member OF City Council
w WySnctn S,n.n OF the deepest dive who
NJ 6,n,,Slk, called out, fniW
myW" : anlcl M h'rt goes out
s'nOa BY e ibs vas ra hustled out OF the
aas Ssd ., High Dugan, for the killing
sAnorrow' ow'"e' Will probably COM
re'eaing. 'cS OF Normandy" on
Ahll.hesr,
Sss.sss,, under The s manaon morning.
Peters cn Su, Society, will be given
S%prOc,easu1ch on Thanksgiving
'ret TO be devoted 10 the
s"'liny. .''heetlng Of the NJ. 8. r.. A.
s.stngei ,ra,n.s ursks is being placed on
s.s"'nR. s on the Wilmington
"sul prot.,
rAsps ssuoaoly .a,'y be di.p ay of me-
T.. u'em snts for the next few
Eis@ess,,ha.sst this morning.
'@'hkraut t0h'lnues 1t will do ia
i s.ss r. rsceiyed, ,t il, ,.wenty-seven per.
Clay Creek P1s:SSsssiaaa Psrs1ssssn.a
The daily gazette., 1879-11-19
sh.,,r. Ab.orp,,ye Lung Pad

hIn,E method has already proved Its
tseg IN many Instances, and by the
wG pO..ib.e tests; and IL Is with the
nG Oaddence that the proprietors
Hassl TO the world a. u preventative
ssn Of pulmonary consumption
h a pads s. % per pair. Address
hA 8, Beaver 4 Co., i23 W. Wainut
h, lancaster. Pa.