davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-17

TIE postmaster at West Mentor, Ohio,
has found his labors so increased since cleo
tion that he has applied for and been al
lowed an assistant During the first week
in December Gen. Garfield received 1904
pieces of mail, which was more than all that
was received during the six months preced-
ing the Chicago convention, and twenty
times as much as the whole town of Men
tor besides receives. ar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-17

New YORK Tribune: Now that John
Kelly is down, all the little Democratic
newspapers rush forward to give him a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-17
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER n.

THE New York Public has come to the
conclusion that "There is no intelligent
free trade opinion in this country"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-17

AT the recent election the total vote of
Georgia, which has nine Representatives,
was $4,000 less than that of Kansas, which
sends only 5. The total vote of Alabama
was $4,000 less, and that State sends rep
resentatives. Arkansas, with about half as
large popular vote as Kansas, sends 4
Representatives. Mississippi, with a total
vote of 117,00O, sends just twice as many
Representatives as Kansas, which cast a vote
of 100000 lacking 50. South Carolina,
which casts about 10000 fewer votes than
Kansas, has Representatives. s.fs5
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-17

News of Maine from Connecticut via
Hartford Courant: "Sleighing in Maine
was never better.''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-17
A JOURNALIST HONORED.
THE DINNER GIVEN BY THE PRESI-
DENT TO THE EDITOR OF THE PHIL
ADELPHIA VOLKSBLATT.
Presentation OF a Magnificent Medal to
the Journalist who Resisted Terrible
Temptation-His Deed Celebrated in
Verse-A Notable Occasion.

Correspondence n. Y. Albany journal.
WASHINGTON, Dec. II, 1880.
Your readers have doubtless already been
informed of the superb conduct OF the editor
of the Philadelphia Volksblatt in relation to
the Presidents message. This heroic Journal
ist, like another Casabana, stood fearlessly
upon the deck of duty, sacrificing the inter ests
of his newspaper upon the altar of sensitive
honor Copies of the message were sent to the
Postmaster of Philadelphia, as to the postmas-
ters elsewhere, to be held until they should be
notified Of the delivery of the document to Con-
gress. By mistake copy was delivered at the Of
fceof the Philadelphia Volksblatt on Saturday,
some forty-eight hours in advance of the meet
ing of Congress. The editor of the volksblatt,
as soon as it came into his possession, ordered
carriage, drove rapidly to the Office of the
Postmaster of Philadelphia and returned it to
that official.
President Hayes was so delighted at this
proof of the height of tone to which the news
paper press of this country has attained, that
last evening he gave dinner to the editor of
the Philadelphia Voiksblatt. Many other
prominent editors Of the United States were
invited to meet him, and the occasion was, by,
common consent, one of the most brilliant and
enjoyable of the Capitals innumerable social
chapters. The editor of the volksblatt sat at
the right of the President, and was the OBJ
served OF all observers and the toasted of all
the toasters. When the cloth was removed
the President in a few graceful feeling re-
marks, presented him with ma sive gold
medal. This exquisite piece of workmanship
was made by Tiffany Il Co., of New York. 1t
bears on its reverse sstrrO the editor Of the
Philadelphia Volksblatt In commemoration
OF the Civil Service he did for Rutherford b.
Hayes: Pdknone qai neruit .fer0t" The OBJ
verse is lettered:. ITO him who resisted Ter
rible Temptation; l had rather be right than
publish the Message from advanced sheets:
Go thou and do iikewise.'' The medal hav-
ing been placed in his hand the editor of the
Volksblatt made fitting response. Speeches
were made by Mr. Eyarts, MIR. Sherman, John
Hay and others, and the following poem was
read amid great applause by Arthur Henry
Veynetempest, the well known literary editor
of the Washington Alliance;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-17

ever brought to this Country and imported at
to appear in conjunction with his Mngnific ent
illustrations OF the SCENERY and People of
India. Displayed upon Canvass over 20 teet
square. by the Most Powerful Double Camera
made in this country, in a series of Superb
K>s-sofvfus View under Special supervision
"a -eret. J- w Black, the famous Boston Stereos
copist.
Admission % cts. Reserved seats so cts Sold
at Stockbridges Thursday, Dec. 16th
Doors open at O'Clock, Entertainment commen-
cling at o'clock. decl 5dlw
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-02-06
BIBLE TERMS

Readers Of the Bible will be inter
ested in the following expressions
frequently met with ia the Holy
Scriptures:
a days journey was 23 Is miles.
A Sabbath days journey was about
x of an English mile.
Ezekiel's reed is said to have been
nearly l.feet long.
A cubit is % inches nearly.
a fingers breadth is equal to enc
inch.
A shekel is about 80 cents.
a shekel Of geld was SO OF.
A talent OF silver was 81 ESQ So.
A talent of gold was $25,4lS.
A piece of silver. or penny, was
l3 cents.
\ farthing was 5 cents.
A gerah was cents;a aite was
one half cent.
a homer contained - gallons and
5 pints.
An ephah, or bath, ! gallons aud 4
pimts.
y hin was gallon and , pints.
A frkin was pints; all omer 6
Npints.
A cab was pints; log was one.
half piut.
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-02-06
WOnlan'S Nerve.

reporters If Virginia offered a good
field for series of dozen lectures
on Woman's Suffrage.
81 don't think the Comstockerc
have thought much about female suf.
frage," replied the reporter frankly.
"Don't say female" said the talk
lady sharply.
"Why not?" asked the reporter in
innocent surprise.
because. sir. a term that is used
! 10 describe sex in animals should not
be applied to woman"
The reporter admitted, in great
humiliation, that the point was well
taken, and looked up in some alarm
at the severe countehan &C Of the
lady, who was head taHer than
himself and manifestIy,able TO thrash
him in the interest of progress if so
disposed. The stern countenaEce
softenea somewhat az these signs of
confessed inferiority, however, and
The lady continued:
"The cause of woman is the cause
Of Humanity. The cause OF Human
ity embraces all Progress. Why,
then, should the people Of Virginia
be Indifferent to Woman ?"
"They are not" cried the small
reporter hastily. F|Far from it. Wo-
man is the boss Of the camp. Every
thing she wants she gets, and not
one in hundred has to do lick Of
work."
"Mere toys" said the Tall One,
with deep scorn. "Playthings TOR an
idle hour. You would cover woman
with silks and gauds and sink her
soul to insignifcance by circumscrib-
ing her sphere and allowing her no
mission in life"
"Well." admitted the reporters,
"that's about the way we look ut it
up here, that's fact. Women haven't
got the nerve to rustic for thems selves
like men,"
"NER-R-R.vE!
She altered this word in a terrific
tone, so terrific that tie small repor-
ter hatfrose from his chair.
Nerve! What is there requiring
nerve that you do that l am incapable
OFF,"
"No ofiense, madam, no offense. I
meant nothing personal, 1 assure
you"
cam I not stronger than you?' she
demanded, scorning the apology.
cam l not gifted with as great a
brain? Why do yOu Gespise my
sex? We can bear more pain, 6nd
arc therefore your superiors in cour-
age"
The small reporter was gazing fix
edly at a dark corner Of the room and
made no answer.
NERVE, indeed" continued the
tall lady, "why, women have inf
nitely more nerve than men. Only
yesterday l saw a woman"
"Thats the biggest rat l ever saw
in the office" said the small reporter
staring intently at the dark corner.
The scream that rent the air
brought in all the printers and seve-
raj. citizens from the street. When
they arrived the Tall One was stand
ing on chair with one hand C over
ing her eyes and the other convul-
sively clntching at her skirts as she
gathered them close around her.
The small reporter wisely took adj
vantage of the crowd to slip ont, and
telegraphed from Gold Hill that he
was going down to Carson 10 work
up big item.-(Virginia, Nevada.
Chronicle.
-
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-02-06
KANSAS PACIFIC
LASDssLAxDs
KANSAS TO Tur s.


The Leading wheat Sf.,>
n'1S.S and The Fonrtn s..
The Great kansas ~
1917 WAS Solid -
Golden Belt
The celebrated Grain RAJ,
the Ilmes.o~e section of O.,
tFaversea ny the Kansas psss@
The folloing statements =.
the report OF the Kansas 49,
Agriculture for 1873:
WHEAT! KANSAS rise,st.1.
Wheat State in 1878. Drns-s.
bushels spring wheat. -.
Se.3I5.n
Bushels Wheat, with
ne State under eultiva only 8
counties lying i'm the Aoulanh
Of the Kansas Pacific produe,
bushels, or over Al per cent -
unreporting counties. mn
bushels. or IS per cent d ~
of w heat in the State. avee.1s.
to the acre. whileth the AVE-
was II bushels per acre.
Corng Kansas. the Fonrlh Il.
the Union in 1878, prn1n<
bushels OF Corn. or wkstf
Grain Belt ronnties nrodnl
bushels, or 81 per cent. nessi.
ofthe entire Weld al fhe q
equally grand showing ii m
mentS OF agriculture.
The foregoing facts show
why 20 per cent OF the inef,s.s
lation in the State durins q,
and
IS per cent Of the incr4,..
wheat in the State in 1874.
'SGolden Belt"
A Farm for Everybody.-
5000, COO acreS-for sale bv
the best land IN Ameries. nl
per acre. one>quarter OF Ior
IL years credit At per cent
terest 1t don't take much non,.
farm on the ;kansh Pabiflc. <tSS y
secure 50 acres on credit. a. -
'cpsh will buy it outright. eenS + r n
NOR, Land Curmmissioncr. Sl'SS
thu Kensas Pacific HonefI. 3 -
ton which tells about i.anaN m
Presumption, Soil, Climnf i
Stock Raising, Schecls, Wus,,.
plorers' Tickets, Ratcp, ets It11
free to all applicants.
Read all You eel 3ather ,5on.
aud when you decide To start 1,
start right by luOattnt
KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY.
I. b. CAKES, Gan'l suueylnle1
ANBAB CIT.
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-02-06

Parties going to Dunlap station by
wagon, can secure passage one day
before at the office of G.. L. dsRanda-
mic lbs Kansas Avenue.
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-02-06

HS 7oDa week. Sl2 a day at home
easily made Costly ou,6t
free. Address True & Co. Augusta
Maine.
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-02-06

Lots in different parts OF the CITY.
on the Monthly insfaImeut plan.
Apply TO c. l.. deRandamie, Real
Essate AgeHt los Kansas Ave
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-02-06
POETRY.
In the Graveyard On The Hill
BY PAUL III. RUSSELL.

BY PAUL III. RUSSELL.
I am sad at heart to ght
And my spirit finds no rest,
For miss the one whose gone
To the region of the blest,
And whenI am ell alone,
And the evening air is still,
Then think of her who lies
In the graveyard on the hill.
When annie The festive throng
performed my chosen part,
Though l sang the merry song,
was sad, indeed at heart;
For my truart thoughts would go,
Where is peace and all is still
TO that little grass-gr0wn mound
In the graveyard on the hill.
I was young when first the God
Ger that lovely form was laid;
I was young and / was gay
Ere that lowly grave was made,
But my hopes of bliss are gone,
And nv mind doth wander still
To that little grass grown mound
In the graveyard on the hill.
Often when the evening shade,
Hath o'sprcad the thirsty ground
And the weary Zephyrs made
Their last solitary sound;
While the cheering moonlights shone
Over the vale and wood and riIL;
1 have unused beside that mound,
In the graveyard on the hill.
But I know that there's an end
To these manv years Of pain,
And | know that summers sun
Meier shall shine for me again,
But contented | will rest
Where is peace and all is still;
BY that little grass-grown mound
In the graveyard on the hill.
-A --
The melancholy DAYS have come,
The saddest of the year;
OF buckwEeat cakes and scarlet rash,
Aud five-cent lager beer.
HeaDed in the hollows of the grove,
The autumn leaves lie dead,
And festivals and cabbages
Are fineen-cents head,
The robin and the wren are flown,
And from the shrub the jay;
And by the fire the lOafer toasts
His shiNs the liye-long day,-Ex,
Down the street, DER the slippery
sleet.
This morn n maiden ambled.
But her feet did slip and her dress
did rip!
AS along The ground she scrambled
Then away she went for home, she'll
Ecnt,"
To chsnge that tattered gamnent;
AS along she skurried a word was
heard,
That had the sound of"darn it,"
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-02-06
0lHI!!llglVN2
Established II lE1
Chemical Dyer and
2oS KANSAS. AFnN
fOpposile TcfIt Ho.
TOPEKA, KANSA

Gents Coats, Pants and "
Dyed. Cleansed and neatIl
and made 4, look ne we'll Il
they full TO please you, no che
be made. Ladies' Six and
Shawls. and Dresses 81 ever
ton arc Dyed, Cleansod and
10 their original, pristine
Persons residing out OF III
send TO me by Express.
REDUCED PRICE,
VESTS. Cleaned. .........
- Dyed ...............
PANTS Cleaned ......
I" Dyed .........
60 ATS Cleaned ......
Dyed ............s.....
OVERCOAaN Cleaned
I" Dyed - e.
LADIES' HEg EHSES Dyo
Hack -. EBrOWw,
/" 4" Dyed Fancy G.
ALL REPAIRS Do
CHEAPER THAN THECN
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-02-06

&GG week in yonr own town
Terms and 81 outfit free.
Address Ii. Hallett Go, Portland.
Maine,
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-02-06

Subscribe Tor The KAxsAs TEERA,p
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-02-06

The Leading wheat So.
MISS and The Fonri,n@ I.
The Great Kansas ~
1873 WAS solid - I.
" Golden Relfn
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-28
Attest; WV McHNE.
DESCRIPTION OF CAIRO.
~ COMMODORE EoLLlNGrIN, n MS ALMA
No fNR ESQ.

- ... ..... 5000. ,....,.,,. -. . $500.
~ 'oN'''loN" "'hh'NorlN' ~ us ALMA
NAV ~" lou
Two 'uaneis pass und2r the river at Car
onde!c! one al ste. GancYI'ye, one ~ thes'
ter. another at Grand Tower anI iWo be-.
tween there ana tie mouth OF the ONO
iiyar one the finest sinai. town, on the
river is Cape Giuiteau, winch contains
three hundred thousand iuhabtant., who
are principally Germans, and tie amount Of
bologna sausage, prc&als, and Scnwui,zar-
case that tbs pac" exports is Tremendous,
/ took on two Thousand tons, bur it could
not DE mj,Nd from thc pile 90 'ha .cyca
awaiting shipment, Pushing ou' from
Ii re- the boat nude splendid time, uut just
a, she Ind reached that narrow neck a
hand which divides tnc OHIO and Ai,s,,.
sipp rivers, about seven mile. above tGu.r
confluence she took sheer on ,ur pilot
aad went through before her he1dway
could he checked, cutting oF Cairo entire.
v from the mninand, ana sending it ndNft
down with ,he current 4, soon %, TIA,
disaster was discovered the town was wild
with excitement. Bells were rung ami
whistles blown, and the mayor dispatched
messengers TO the different pumps, with or.
drls for them 10 get ready for action nj
once. In the mean I'M, a hurried meeting
wa. held by the ctiaans. and It wa. decided
to either effect q landing or beach the town
on the Gr,t island. Lines were got out
with the assistance Of the tugs and
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-28

street toward Washington avenue, and as it
passed Mr.. Ell. shaunnessey's house it ran
over and seriously injured Mr. Shaun
nesscy's little boy. ltappcars that the boy
was playing in the street and being unable
to get out Of the way in time, he got under
the mule and dray and received q severe,
and perhaps fatal, injury in the head. lie
is said to be in hopeless condition. The
mule, after running up Washington avenue
to Thirteenth street, attempted to turn the
corner there, but upsctting the dray in the
attempt, he stopped and was secured.
Ike Clements --"thc wlllingest little
cuss you ever saw, as he calls himself and
"the cussedest little villain you ever saw
as Oberly used to style him-who Is one of
the Commissioners Of the southern pcnlten-
tiary, was in Springfield to consult with the
governor on the 2lth inst Bates & VIII
son, of indianapolis, made a contract with
the commissioners to construct the cell.
house and other buildings for the peniten.
tiary for about $4,000. The law provides
that if any dispute shall arise between the
commissioners and the contractors each
shall appoint an arbitrator, and the COVER.
nor shall appoint the third. A dispute has
arisen involving about $4,000, and the com.
missioners have appointed Mr.. Rapp, of
Carbondalc, as their arbitrator, and the
contractors have selected theirs, but they
do not say who he is. The commissioners
held an interview with the governor, but
he declined to make an appointment, stat
lug that he hoped the matter could be
settled without resorting to the long process
of arbitration,
The following which we find in the
Nincennes Sun, concerning our former fc.-
low-ctizen, Mr.. Joseph Morelock, Will be
found of local interest Mir. Jacob More
lock, proprietor of distllery at Patoka,
and one at Cairo, was in the city yesterday
and expressed himself favorably to locating
in Vincennes. He is well pleased with the
surroundings, and especially with the ia
Critics for shipping The only drawback
at all on his part is the additional expense
he would incur in removing f,om his pres
ent location lie gets an abundance Of
corn, but the railroad facilities are not real.
ly So good as here He would erect fac,
tory here, if he should come, with ca.
pacity for consuming 1900 or 1900 bush.
els per day the year through. This would
furnish market for nearly halt million
bushels Of corn at good prices. 1t is now
no longer question Of doubt that our pro-
duct, must be manufactured into other
at home if We would rculiz,
their greatest value Indeed, with such
product Of corn, the surplu, is Of little
value if it must be taxed With Il heavy
freight, in its bulky condition to get It to
the scaboard"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-28
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Master mechanic, A, Van Tuycr was in
the city yesterday,
lion. Jesse Ware, Of Jonesboro, was in
the city yesterday, and a guest at the st,
Charles.
-Jlck Laly was yesterday out on the
street This was his first trip down town
since the accident.
-lIassac Journal: w, VI, Murphy and
Andrew Dawson were up from Cairo, the
irst Of the week
Mr. LuttrclI, formerly with Messrs,
Burger K Bro, has accepted position in
the clothing house Of /. Fmnbaker.
VII, Halliday returned by the c. * V,
r. r. last night, IRON Pomcroy, Ohio. Mr.
Ai,thorpe and wife will return to-day,
Mr.. MclIanus is engaged in building
a barn back Of his dry goods and clothing
housc--on Fourteenth street,
Mrs. a. H. Irwin is in the city visiting
her pumAou, friends. She is staying at the
residence OF Mrs. NJ. +. Gilbert,
MIR. Juhon Jackson arrived here few
day. ago from Virginia, and has taken the
p!asc Of NJ. ". II. jackson at Stratton u
Birds,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-28
TAXES!

N,p.. O.. hrr..',, ,,,y., .,,Ivfuh,,I.th. r,u.,,..
Ing uanpd pncr. NJ the Tim, rr,,,y
stated iur the uprg,.p of coIIrrii1g uo
Revenue of AIeytpdor County lIiroi.
for Inc wear ie5a. kn. and an unysup.
vsr,in, IN .,,,a. tp. t.l,.ty ,t ,n. 1., r,i,, 'r
moutl viii AK. nd, a1isr,pf IA rnlrt,nr'. ,isi,a
"A Indicted LroW g.d py lboiI. tsyo. N. fhpir "a,
nr.rii.,ts Wv
AZ s,ora bouso OF Durham a. Cauble. Ia tovn
az VIcn An ll1ylrvood urprlDrt an Ec6n,sdry
Jaun.r, a., a IA IAN ''''
Mu,c .ior. hor.n ~ Henry Irp.erlrr a, t,,,,
of gnna44ky. tn sauIusEy ofcriWct AN, irnn,. G,
Lama; 2sS6 a u iSsD '' '"'''''' e
Atstarrhogscof n h curi. In ,nou,r,I.5,,o..
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-28
POLICE PICKERINGS.

John Reshire was yesterday arrested
by his honor, Mayor Thist!ewood, for beng
drunk. Squire Robinson fined him one
dollar and costs.
John Corners, arrested by Constable
John Hogan on n charge of hog stealing,
was before Justice Comings yesterday, but
the absence of important witnesses rendered
a postponcmeDt was found necessary and the
case was continued until o'clock to-day.
Fred Good having been fined by Justice
Comings on Monday, yesterday "swore out
a warrant for the parties who were the
cause OF his being fined The papers were
placed in the hands of Chief La Hue and
the parties brought into court. The evil
dcncc did not pan out well and the boys
were discharged
The fellow who was caught night be-
fore last, by Officer John p Hogan, stealing
coal from the coal Hat below the narrow
guage depot, was yesterday brought before
Justice Robinson, who bound him over in
the sum Of one hundred dollars, TO appear
at the next term Of the circuit court. He
was locked up in the county jaiI,
A couple Of the female INMATES of the
den at the corncrof Eighth street and Ohio
Leyee INDUCED in rumpus on Monday
night, and yesterday morning they were
before Justice Comings on warrant sworn
ont by another inmate of the same den;
but when the case came to trial there
seemed not to he sufficient evidence TO war
rant the Justice in assessing a fine and the
parties were discharged
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-28
.OCAL REPORT.

Only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-28
THE DAILY BULLETIN

OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-28
To IA. El'tor Of tn, Bullet .;
MR.. W. =. SMITH SPEAKS.
CAln1, IAN. 2rth, 1880.

CAIRO, Jan. 2,th, lSSD.
| am charged publicly and privately
with the authorship OF q communication
concerning the purchase Of mule, This
imputa.on is liable to Involve ne in per.
,onal difficulty, II there is notary pub.
lie in Caro- whose commission has expired
let him be good enough TO step iorwar' ,
Before him | stand ready to state under
soumn sanction Of the law, that |, neither
directly or indirectly encouraged or lent
my assistance to The production or
publication Of anything that might
be construed As sandcrou, as
saut on one Of my counrymcn. The cf
fort IN question WAS simply an intoxicated
production, which staggered into print anil
remained there in mgudiin state Indeed
the condition Of bot, man and mule AMI
even the proofrcsdcr was simply painful
W. p. SMITH.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-28

A GENTS WANTED, We want reliable Agent
n In every town in lndMnu llihoip, Iowa and
Kauiae, 10 SCH our Medicines No CAPITAL required
but we DO require aool recommendations, Agents
csn make ffty to unr hundred dollars per month
with little work IT home For further particulars
address BROOKS a co 10 Chambers st., NcN
York CITY, +, " Boa. gD1
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-28

SEND us at once two dozen ST. JACOBS
On; it is in lively demand. II cured a
prominent citizen of our town, Mr Henry
Houck, who has suffered for years with
rheumatism. Wintcrberger & hlbough,
Meadyilie. Pa