davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-21

The Jesuts were expelled in 1907 from
Venice, in 1908 from Holland, in 1761
from France, 1867 from Spain, in 1926
from Russia, in 1929 from England, in
1872 from Germany, and in 1873 from
Italy. They have been expelled from
Mexico and from several of the South
American republics, and have Just been
pronounced outlaws in the French repub-
lie. The order in the latter case is creating
no little excitement in France. and many
local magistrates are resigning their offices
in preference to executing the order of
expulsion. The archbishop of Arlington
offered shelter to number of expelled
Jesuits, but on receiving an emphatic tele-
gram from M. Constans, minister of
the interior, promised that they should
leave his palace in the course of the day
The Jesuits had in France fifty-six ostab-
lishments and ono thousand four hundred
and eighty members who will now seek
other countries.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-21

On the slopes of the volcano of San
Salvador, in Central America, exists
curious intermittent spring. 1t is known
to the natives of the country rs the Rio
Hui1o, OF fugitive river. During seven
consecutive years enough wator flows from
it to form veritable river, when, at II
fixed time, the water suddenly disappears,
and the bed of the river becomes dry and
dusty. At the end of another period of
seven years the water again commences to
flow from the spring. A period of flow
covered the years from 1866 to 1873. and
was succeeded by period of dryness from
1873 to 1880. In January of this year tho
water promptly reappeared. The pho
nomenon is not new, but the length of the
period of intermittance and its regularity
are remarkable in the present instance.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-21

Inc advance in the price of paper which
presses hardest upon newspaner nnhiish
ers, may be accounted for. in naasrro
by the varied and continued new ussO q.
,,,n,'Hl wn,cn tnat article is applied. Among the
III thousands ~ OF articles of this material, Some
oi lne latest are car wheels, water buckets
WINDOW shutters, boats. bath tubs. wash
a"sths' blankets. etc. But the very latest
use OF thls material is in the man1facture
Oh stoves % which is being successfullv
accom- pl'shed by German paper makers
a a writer says of this new invention that
lte NJ blazes cheerfully without inlictino tho
J 'l'ghtest damage to the paper that eneases sea
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-21

LET BOYS Re BoYs.-Tt is undoubtedly
a trouble to have boys bringing their
treasures of stones and bugs, squirrels and
coons into the house; but bow who is in
oodlly and mental health will want "loadsn
oil what seems rubbish. If he cannot find
means for the working out of his growing
powers at home he will seek them ahro,J
Mothers who are "disgusted" with the
amusements of the boy when he
IS llttle are in danger of being heartbroken
by his vicious life when he is older. If
your boy likes bugs, don scream at them
ana scold at him. If he likes base ball.
look at it through his eyes, and if YOU do
not approve 1t you are more likely to
make him see it through yours.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-21

How TO KEEP CooL-We must, as far
as we can, keep our systems in calm,
quiet condition. Excitement quickens the
circulation and provokos increased tenn
perature. Clothing should be thin, vet not
too thin, and of IL light color. Light col.
ored hats are better than dark ones, since
the dark absorb, while the light reflect,
the SUMS rays. The brim of the hat should
be wide enough to protect the back of the
white mans neck and the clothing is n
protection for the shoulders When out of
doors it is well to seek the shade, and with
an umbrella one can always be under COW
er. Sleep, if possible, in well ventilated
rooms, and if tired rest the nerves by a
nap in the daytime. Avoid any excess of
A certain amount of water is
beneficial, since it cools the system and
favors perspiration. but an excess of any
fluid is injurious. AS to bathing, warm
water is often more refreshing than cold,
and any one who dips his hands into hot
water when coming in tired from out of
doors will experience an actual sense of
refreshment in the act. Sometimes n
Ilrausht of hot water is very refreshing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-21
SWEET CONTENT What spectacle more
LEASING does the earth afford than a hannv

SWEET CONTENT. What spectacle more
pleasing does the earth afford than happy
woman, contented in her sphere, ready at
all times to benefit her special world by
her eXertions, and ever transforming the
briars and thorns of life into roses of par
adisc by the magic of her touch? There
are those who are thus happy because
they cannot help it-no misfortunes check
their sweet smiles. and they diffuse n
cheerful glow about them, us they pursue
the even tenor of their way. They have
the secret of contentment, whose value is
above the philosophers stone; for without
seeking the baser exchange of gold, which
may buy some sorts of pleasure, they con-
vert everything they touch into joy. What
their condition is mades no difference.
They may be rich Or poor, admired or
forsaken by the tickle world, but the
sparkling fountain of happiness bubbles
up in their hearts and makes them radi-
antly beautiful. Though they live in
log cabin, they make it shine with Il lustre
that kings and queens may covet, and they
make wealth a fountain of blessings to the
children of poverty,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-21

Corporations are often complained of as
having no consciences. Are they not as
often regarded as having no rightsp To
cheat the government, to gouge the rail-
road company;-one is considered over
conscientious who will hesitate to do this.
We need a few sermons on honesty in and
toward corporations. The sin which a
man shares as n member of board OF
directors or as citizen of a nation, God
will impute to him as his individual sin.
And on the other hand, to rob company
of men is as sinful in Gods sight as to rob
those men one by -Erami'ser.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-21
Two WAYS OF DESTROYING SCHOOLS

Two w AVS OF DESTROYING SCHOOLS
The Wisconsin Journal of Educution says
There are two or three ways of destroying
our public school system. The first is
employing incompetent teachers, whose
sole recommendation is that they will
teach cheapIy. Second by the parents
having such confidence in the teachers
and school board that they will never visit
the schools for themselves. The third is
for parents to take the word of their chill.
dren, and on the strength of their report
to find fault with the school. If we would
have good schools we must have good,
teachers, and there is no person
who is really qualified to teach good
school but that knows himself to he able
to earn more than the mere pittance some
would dole out to him for teaching or in
almost any other calling. Then patrons
of the school must show II lively interest
in the same and encourage the teachers
and pupils to earnest work thereby.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-21

An ice machine Just set to work in New
York produces ten tons of ice in thirty.
SIX hours: 1t consists CT large tank in
which galvanized sheet-iron boxes full of
water are placed. each box being forty
two inches long, twelve inches wide and
SIX inches deep. A reservoir containing
water charged with chloride of magne-
SUM and chilled by means of coils
through which gas composed of ether
and snlphurous oxide is forced, communi-
Gates with the tank. and the magnesium
water ciroulates around the sheet iron
boxes In a continuous current, fire ,zing
the water as it goes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-21

Men in all spheres of activity and infu-
ence drop out suddenly and forever, and
what happens? Let Thackerny give the
answer: 1.-The sun sets on the earth, and
our dear brother has departed off its face.
stars twinkle; dews fall; children 90 to
sleep in awe, and may be tears; the sun
rises on new day, which he has never
seen-and the children wake hungry"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-21

IN Georgia the ladies often hunt rabbit.
M WIN shot guns. Nobody thinks it is out of
lhe way 1t does the rabbit no harm and
sia. W "JSPoP-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-21
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

ipsert OF u lines or less of Agate type one
Unless SiVo ior esch subsequent insertion 5 cts
iihsrsI ifht " VIII be continued until Ordered ort
tisinE BY the year '''' hA 's ana other adyer-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-21
Commissioners n Offices. 81 oee ach.

foT Notices of Liberation. Estrav . lu...,..
fhrae OF oiCo-partnershps. g. sI 25eaeh for
company the etter. ''oneS must .ae-
Nouees IN news columns, 10cents per line zach g.,
eF'ioh out no charges made Of less than 81 can't "
Hotlees Of Deaths and Marriages serted vra.is h
e1ehded Obituary Notices of Poetry will ba h,ou ~
al the rate of five eentsper line ' 10 charged
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24

u lhr Htsl ballot Indicates anN ihmg,
u d, that thyrc Will be- many moru.
lhyrc ,a not the pheasant pruapcci at
aapyvJS aud ha,muU,oua agreumenl Ia
Mr Convention that has hpva prnm'sed
irum lhu n,pt
We ahuuh uut be- aurpriaod Il tho 60
ault 10 lous auj tujtoua yupIral The
I,plius Wht,l, al htat Mas mt ANY body
tuNtn "a taking va soUu N,nd,ttlvnnaAn
"a the ur,v,al iaytinna have gradually
7rItlrd n With themselves ~ tu Who In
moat hAyh to Wtu.
Mntruvrr. there IaA cunIiirni lpallng
la tho Convention thai the man namrd,
whoever hr ma, he, viii la the next
r,ystdpnt ani thu nomination Ia a
,hau,u No,lh lighting lor and nol ~ he
easily surrendered
That llAN,u,G phuald lral ga the
h,st ballut VAS aompN hat Ut u surpr'ae,
and leads many b. vonuludu that lac l5
realty the dalk horse that has came
permanently ~ the hout
1.-The has alal,H lualit,rs hnWeNrr,
the, ate not mau,loal ia thr alGide that
has hrousht him mIo sudden p'nnl
uvu,r We ate mutV intltnrd io lhlnA
be- will tall back ralhr, than advance.
Thyty arc aomc Indications vt atfeugth
,n h,s ballot that Nvrp uui booked tnJ
and that may develop hts boom The
South aorma favorable 81 him 70 la tho
iimlit, vt the Southern dslegatra that
gives llANv.,N hiu s1rpnslh, They pro
tot R,lAgu, aud support llAS.WS only
ba,ausu Ut Ihru rarnrat deairu a. Win,
The, speculate that liANu,N wonld
murs vlIp,Iually avoid u bloo "
shut ,A,upaisa than hA,A1n,
Hut u B,NAgp continues g. stoN nh
su,ycvd,us ballots. the South Will ~ tot
hin aol,d And Ia auuh event his
chances ate better than u be- hal led on
the nost ballot \ growing ranlldate
will always inspire ronnlrnre, While
Ihp one Who puts hia best hot lnrumaal
10 auou laIsakrn
There ID Que other thing that tho Ilrst
ballot has ylcatly disyluaed and that "a,
that although n,pES haa drelined, he
h put yet uut 1T tho rave, Ito will not
be- able g. apyuru the nomination, but
hls adhurenta viii not ALLOW any other
man a. be- named untl u Ia demon'
slraird that nlpEN cannot got IT,
The New Work delegation doea not
want rNNg, and would nut give him
their votes II thereby hs ahonh got the
nomination, hut they give him alnoa.
their tall strength on the hrat ballot
ainply hy Nay oi drawing notice 10 tho
larl that niugSa nhuenoa MAS still al
vork and must be respected by The
Convention, even though the ehiel him
apli, hal retired to the background
The hallolins today will either show
the wurk VI combinations made las'
nlshi which will result In speedy eoa-
clasion, ~ the ashs viii srow more hit
ler aud result Ia eliminating lrom The
eanlsal many or all whs are nov nosl
prominent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24
"arpr ratGE

aANh
tho hkIhI.uDfH prraialum uN I
atop thlrt uuad uul be- a nrN lr'oN,
hut Vyry common onv, u u ahoald
,u,u uut that tho yitlu, waa uaIns ih'a
aII ,uap o. ,a,p, az and Divert atlpni,"n
l,uu aIalua suu,la nuW va hia puasraalon.
uaf tuttrmstton woulj lead M ~ To
uy,o that Ih,a Ia eNaytiy What that editor
Ia Luiu. We d0ut maAo practice at
s,,ius puhl,r,I, ~ purfuoal ,mpuIallnna
uulrs. ,,cpa,rd With the pr,'d, h11
tho anxiety vt tho rlit'r ut thu hilih'
..4..I a. lAslvu aoUr ,Uukvd huanvial
operations upDa thu EIa,atEa makoa AZ
lra.t q ,tututastantial yaau ut az attsmpd
a. dtNtJt aurul,ou l1um hia ava 'r''"A
v,luusa With lh,a ,Uvumsianinl 'aAe
Ncstp tuat,n,d Ia giving PohlWllI I"
tho lat tbal there iaa runnt ahi"ad,
Which takes thp uun ut a complaint,
that duties che laa, tua,do"t'al eam
va,su ia Ih,a state, tho aUm w tl.'m
Was obtained tom abpaj ~ a.
s,st ,u conducting tnu Republican cam
,tsn m M,aI NUslu,a, and that
ul Ihta aum \ " N,arHS,, 1eaNhed Ia
h,a baud. gnhhlpd up snd appropriated
1.-THE ua, vt h,,nacli aul hts paper the
.um ct rive THOUSAND pnllARS,
l,a,us thypallp pt,taurr ct t,h ~ hr
dt,,dyi a,uaug al che othur papors at
tb, stu,aul To-, uthcr expenses ct the
campaign
W. have stated l,anAh that No have
uut What Nouh ho regarded 80 hsal
p,auI vt th,a statrmoUt, hut the tupurt Ia
~ thy poutha at ulrll,sout. substantial
,ud ,,apou7,Ulc people. auj ~ h,t'eNo
q a. ho substantially tru,,
Nevertheless Il \ ". NAAras., viii
g,,utt au uuolu,,o,d and ,omprrhon
si,v druih NrNill give hm the hunaht
ut ouch dyutai ttsht ho,u hr1u The state
tntnt N published Hut II ho duea nui,
Ne shali ,1ustlrr tho charge aa alm,i
tvd aud tool al lihyttN o. trral u an, and
make such comments a. 49, dnrm " io
.l.-gt.tr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24

"WR shall nol w. drawn Into an appll'
cation III scurrilaus epllheta ~ the Rka'
lsrsa, - issisf,liy's hist,yncer,
We congratulate you on your rpsoln'
tim "a reiorm, We have thought tor
some time that YOU ought 10 he ashamed
al yoarseli, aud have wondered that
our example could make 40 impression
ON you,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24

Ns,sly Two dosea men have been
prominently spoken Of lot the hem'
oemlio nomination ior the presidency,
aud Il lisa significant TACT that not one en
the lie, has ever been charged, much
ls-, suspected, Of bribery aud periuTy,
Can a. much DO sail Of the elect u
GAleasar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24

~ course SuapNlea uolfA viii TO
enter pol,Ilca uAat,SLn's reoorl IN the
Credit Mobilier case ia hia record, and
nov that tho Republican party Ia bond
ins eyery energy 10 prove that The urod'l
Mohilipr was oil right, theIe Ia ~ man
M alled to labor Ia that cause ~ Got
TAx. Tho hermit vi South hend viii
undoubtedly take the stamp aud Nork
With tue arioF thai must oome Irom tho
knowle,ise that G,aflglna yindlcaIion
will ts hia ylnlteation
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24

Iu,gs a,o uo hlaale,,as delegates ~
th, ppuyt,al,, IunNani,ua, With Slalea
,u tbyu I'uyAe,s. lhe'e n oo oar'Wa"'
,,,Nrt la the iumu,IatN patty,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24
EXAMINATION,

FlNlit NkNiNI NMthAiluN 90 Arr.
tNNi1 tot uuril,uua iu il, runli, r,h"vh
II NhVtiiu,, viii tot, Vlp,v iU the ltali ui TIE
lhIM Naul A,huul llvUs,. uU MuudoN luuv ~
IssU. UumW,u,lu4 al notk,k
hfA iuliN & utN\tN aUri
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24
NOTICE

IttUk uttI,t utAuuu t tuaairs,urtH'
Nuttitnu. tea, - thrh
NulI,v 10 h,t,in g,Nvu that ihu tuiiuu h,'isr
viii l., ,jurvd iu Vubiu ilo,l. ,N,,ui TIE ,aia
ct the Mhv,iiUH ahd ttm Utu,y NhtlrHi ,uh
Iauh, uu thulsin ttiial aui hHlu'lu 'NW
q "A aUd 80 YEA. tH, t,Ibin.
plNd u nElIbi,t, ti,,k
" 4 oMilil tusU,vl iviN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24

Ladies' white Embroidered and
Lace Trimmed Street SacQnos,
lust received by
GE0 H, TAYLOR,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24

An EXCELLENT REMEDY
llkfuhspt MAika n Az kA,th -
- tpate lbi ayl- ll,sf a rsii .. seq. v,
tmcdy IN ktipsy sn,-tlsas ~ ffhs "
bQ ~. isf gallon, Leo 0n dtsashi iI''a "a
hN tIvse hlue ll.t, tgsSir-s h-Ifyis A.
kis Ny TodAN, fiat = |"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24
7. C. MOFFA1,
No. y! q Twelfth Stree!
TINE 0uDS ARE EATING

TIE rus hosEa, AM AHsNAlilAu 20
~ ths Potatoes Whale ,Ili sysl ~ ". -
thss aud paIs Paris lIpcn tol lhy r.ls. e.
mia W tAuAk, IlHt Sc"
pulSsisis. Ride A'H'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24
Ohio County Democratic Ticket,

Tue mau who raa svi hH Ne'ea has
uo, , OF ma,lp u appeal
F,,n1NuN there ate no huHspa la the
Cm, uuail IunNrpl,un. u IN a iSrnT
.TiH. GtuNuutluu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24
FOR RENT

INWuM luia UAIE tNtli NrElL / tot
WN p,ti,u,y ot lisUttuU Wtuiah,iu i
uuiutuish,d o.. galiyu at tivN iut N,t,ta
tiys 10 attached g. ttd, ITNu,,N.
AAu lot sale Uu, laWtN Mauv rv,ly,th -at
aud kIUd CITE N,kahv, llw6, Nvp tact uu'
Gov, uUu Eu,taWa,t go, ntvU NuaA, "uv
hpuug MAluu thtuv h,is llauN'1r Ni-t a lui at
satiuU tnul, aui unpl,WvUis
Doc tyims 80 Information nllh az thy yn', vi
lhy .tlua lUsUlaN,v tUWlRiN, No l'l' MARKET
stvvt cJ 90 thv ri,mis,.
is.ln utiita HANAUk
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-07

Col. INGERsoLL was recently inter-
viewed and asked "What is the soul?''
He replied: "You must ask the min
listers or surgeons about the soul.
have never seen n A great many
people keep their souls in their pockets.
There is one thing that / have always
noticed, and that is, that people with
the smallest souls make the greatest
fuss about getting them saved. know
nothing about the soul, but If / have
one the best thing I al do is to wait
until l find it out and then act accord
ingly. No one knows anything upon
this question. My motto is, one world
at a time. 1t will be time enough to
attend to u souls when we get to the
next world. / know nothing of any
world but this, and this is nearly as
bad rs it can be-"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-07

Fellows Compound Syrup is composed
constitute Healthy Blood, Muscle and
Nerve and Brain Substance. while Life
itself is directly dependent upon some
OF them.
By Its union with the blood apd its eff
feet upon the muscles. reestabiishing the
one and toning the other, II is capable Of
effecting the following results:
1t will displace or wash out tubereulous
matter. and thus cure Consumption.
By increasing Nervous and Muscular
vigor, it will cure Dyspepsia, feeble or
interrupted action of the Heart and Pal
p~itation, Weakness Of Intellect ccnsed by
grief, worry, overtax, or irregular habits.
Bronchitis-Acute or Chronic. Congestion
of the Lungs, even in the most alarming
stages.
1t cures asthma. Loss Of Voice, Neu-
ralgia, st. yitus Dance. Epileptic Fits.
Whooping Cough. Nervousness, and is a
most wonderful adjunct to other remedies
In sustaining life during the process of
Diphtheria.
Do not be deceived by remedies bearing
a similar name: no other preparation is a
substitute for this under any circum-
ance
Look out for the lame and address ]. l.
FELLOWS, st. John, N. B.. on the yellow
wrapper in w~atermark, which is seen by
holding the paper before the light Z
Price, s1.5o per Bottle. six for $3.50.
Sold by ell Druggists.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-07

THE laying of the new French cable
and the beginning of business over the
line last week suggests to the Republic a
brief biography of the Atlantic cable
from the time it was q dream in the
brain of the man who first planned it
down to the present time, when it has
become so familiar an accessory Of
daily life and business that we no long
er think much about it. 1t first occur
red to Mr. Cyrus W. Field in 1854.
Two or three trips to Europe and a good
deal of energetic talking on both sides
of the sea resulted in sending out, in
1855, a cable. 1t was lost in a gale in
the Gulf of st. Lawrence. A second
attempt in 1856 was successful. Queen
Victoria conveyed her congratulations
to the president of the United States in
n~inety-nine words, which occupied
sixty-seven minutes in coming. In
1857 the cable was again a failure. In
1853 it failed again, but later in the
same year it worked successfully a few
weeks, and then lapsed into unexplained
silence. Through the busy years from
1858 to 1865 it took a rest. We had a
good deal on hand, and probably no n
except Mr.. Field, lay awake nights to
think about the Atlantic cable. In
1865 the Great Eastern took the matter
in hand. Twelve hundred miles out
the cable snapped and broke. The
steamer laid n line successfully in 1866,
and since that time we have been in I'M
interrupted cable communication with
Europe. The line lost the year before
vas found at a depth of two miles. The
first message that went over the cable
was the treaty between Prussia and
Austria. The cable laid last week is
the third one that now unites us to the
old country. There were no formali-
ties at the opening, no congratulations
nothing but a quiet run of CONNER
cial dispatches. 1t is, however, n mat
ter of great congratulation, be-
cause there is a prospect that this
competition will lower the rates and
usher in the era of cheap telegraphy.
The Anglo-Atlantic line has already
issued a circular in London, %announc-
ing its intention after the first of Feb.
ruary of reducing the rates from seven
ty five cents to twelve and a-half cents
a word, which will bring us a good
deal nearer Europe, financially, that we
have ever been before. Lower rates
are promised by land as well as by sea.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-07
Subscribe for THE LEADER.
Thank God for Anakesis, |! +,

W~ELLELEEr, MASS, April 10, 20.
MEsSBS. NEuSTA EDrER d Co.
Dear SIrs; Enclosed you will ind one dol
lar. for which please send me n box OF An
dkssis." Direct 1t to Milford Rich, Wellleet
Barnstnble Co.. Mass. My wife has suffered
terribly with piles for ten years, and had
tried all kinds of remedies that she could
hear of without much relief. Last summer
i happened to hear OF "Anakesis' when |
wasiu Boston and 50 / procured a box and
she experienced Immediate relief She says
can exclnim with the celebrated professor:
Thank God Tor "Anukssfs!' She gave part OF
the contents OF the box TO n friend Of hers in
Provincetown, and they helped her so that
she sent the next dav and bought some. The
most of the Inhabitants OF this place and VIC
nifty are scattering people. and by being eN-
posed to wetnnd cold, n hard pulling nj ropes,
nine out of ten are troubled with piles, and
have tried so many remedies without relief
that they are discouraged and have no faith
In anything. but l know that they are a good
peddlar and travel in Barns:able county and
times are so hard that money Is very scarce,
but II / can afford 1t this hummer / want 10
buy about n dozen boxes on purpose to give
away to the unbelievers. and l think that by
so doing. and being acquainted with so many
people. that | could get upquite a trade In
"Andkesis' II you would give me the sole
right OF thisicounty.
Yours truly,
MULF0RD RICH. JR.
"Anakesis . DR.. Silshee's External Pile Re
medy, is sold by druggists every where. Price
81 On per box. Sample mailed free to all suf-
ferers by 7. Neustaedter & Co., Sole manu-.
facturers, Box 1916. New York.