davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-02-19
For TnG Posr.

For TnG Posr.
In formor days. and oven Gt the
present day, medicine is little
more thau q matter Of routine, and
tho examination Of patient Ia sum-
cd mp in feeling the pulse, looking at
the tongue, aud asking few ques-
tons DIS 10 the feelings aud functions
and this is ofteu doue for tue sake
more Of form, than of information
for tho pills and draughts are much
tue same in most cases. This is but
little better than 1usckery. aud re-
duires no great preparatory study.
That 1t sometimes succeeds, to win
the favor of the public. is not sur
prising. seeing that quackery has Of
ten similar, or greater success.
Tho iguorant practitioner can dis
guise his emptiness by a cloak Of
mystery and y solsmuity of n,anner.
aud eau command confidence BY
drdpping d hint about his oxperi
enoe. tact, and intui.ive perception
Of disease. But ignorant as people
still are. in medical matters, they
are not 80 dull rs to be deceived by
these msaus. They have a smatter-
ing OF physiology, and the use Of
remedies, aud they are becoming
troublesomely ioquisitive aud IL
they are taken in, it is by the clever
quack who 10 ready With his theor
los and persuasive proportion Of his
cures, and oauuot explain his views
or modes of practice. la sh lrt the
public look for what they have u
right to expect, thoroughly educated
practitioners, who prove their qua H.
fications by their careful method ol
investigating disesse-the ciearuess
with which they give their opionion,
and the general correctness, OF these
opionions, There is a rientable do
fclenty in the course Of study iu all
medical colleges, aud Q constant
graduation Of men utterly undusli'
he'd to practios medicine. No won
der thai it is ths fashion to decry
our profossiou--.o call it a poor
professiou--a degraded profession,
Poor 1t is, and to some extent do
graded. aud so 1t wilt Goitidue, un-
til tho civil power shall say, il you
practice medicine, you mast have
the necessary qualifications, or unti
the people become 80 enlightened
that they are able " determine The
qualifications Of the mon, who, pro
pose to take charge Of their healtl
and lives. May that tune soon
como. ,ps. .
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-02-19
FOR l'ms Posr.

For THs Posr.
There nsvsr has before during the
history of this country, been time
when greater number Of first
class surgeons and physicians were
in such demand. This fact should
stimulate physicians to greater pro.
ficiency. aud induce students to
enter the profession Now ID the
time for men TO distinguish them
selves, by being able to place upon
record tho results OF their practice,
illustrating the good they have done,
in not only relieving the sufferings
OF theft fellow men, but also in sav-
ing lives. ,tits,s -.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-02-19
Passes through Lebanon. iniiaas, and
has a Talk with a Brakeman.

Lsbanou is the capital Of B)oue
county aud Buono county Is the
thlftssth county ID the 5t.ts for ag-
ficultural wealth aud resources. Aud
there 10 Que very remarkable fact in
tho history OF tba city aud County.
They have no debt, sitaer bonded VI
hyating Aud what 10 more remark
Abls neither. city or county ever had
8 debt. They paid as they ~ent,
and thty are consequently rica, cou-
tented anl prosperous. aGa il all tue
people ia Bsbauon are ike the peo-
Pile I met, they deserve to be rich.
'rners may bs some stupid peopls iu
Lebanon, bat 4 wasu't / introducoi to
any Of them.
Ga the road once more, with Lob
Anon fading 10 the distance; the fat
passsigsr drumming idly on the
window pane, the across passenger
sound asleep. aud tho tall, tuia pas-
asnger reading "dsn. Grants Tour
Around the Wsrld," AMI wondering
why "Gresne's August Flower
should be printed ab I've the doors Of
IA Buddhist Temple ct Beoares.' -
In COMES the brakeman, seatiog
himself on the arm Of the sent. says !:
'I went to church yesterday"
"Yssf' | sail, with that Interests
ing infection that asks for more
"And what church did yoa attend ?"
(which do you guess = he dskei.
"0ons union mission church 7" I
hssArded
"No," hs said, II dos't like 10 run
bn these briaoh roads very much.
I don't often 70 10 church, aud when
I DO want b run on the main line,
whsrs your run is regular and you
no ON schedule tune, and don't have
70 walls q counections. | don't like
70 run on . branch. Good enough,
bat don't like it," slr 4 q
q "Kpiseopal 7" guessed.
"Iimitsd sxpfess," he said, "all
palace cars aud - extra for q seat
last tims aud only stops at big sta.
lions. Nice lice, but too exhaustive
for brakeman. All train mon In
uniform. conductors punch aud Ian.
torn silver-platsd. aud no train boys
allowed. Then the passenger are
allowed 10 talk back at the oonduc-
cor and it makes 4hsm too frse
and easy. Mo- ! couldn't stand the
palaces osrs, Hich road enough.
Don't often hear Of Q receiver being
appointed for that line. Some
mighty nice psopls travel on IL,
too" ,e
"UnivsrsAlistr ~ / suggsttsd.
"Broad gauge" said the brake
man ''doss too much compliments.
~ business. Everybody travels oo
. pass. Conductor dossn . get o fsir
once 10 Gity miles, Stops at Ill Aag
stationA asd WONT run into any.
thing bat union depot. No smok.
Ing oar on the train. Train orders
sfs Vagina theagh, andthe trainmsn
don't ~ Along ven with the
passengers. No, I don't 20 10 the
UniversalisA though I know some
ssss'sl's ~: ,s.S god ~'a who vas oa
.'PrssbytsriAni' r I asked.
Marrow gauge sh I" said ths
esakeman, spretty track. straight -
ruls tnnnsl right thsough . mouu
tain rather thea 20 around Il
epsx!erloveI 11rads pasesassrs have
70 seow e5eie tiekyts bAeexs thsy get
g - tIels. Mighty stFlsl road.
1ave n ~ ~ - 3 - ~ 10 ona
/: !:' !: 8; ;';'';!
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-02-19

"If Jones' undertakes TO pull my
ssrs.' said . loud. ,nouthsd follow
on street corner, .he will just
have bic hands full.' The crowd
looked a. tho mans ears and tbot
70 too. 4,.'f
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-02-19

Man that is married 10 woman ID
Of many days aud full Of trouble,
In the morning be drawsth his sala.
ry and In tho evening behold ID IA
all gono. II is 8 tald that is told, IL
vanisheth, and no one knowsth
whittier II goeth, He risoth mp
clothed in the chilly garments Of tue
night and sseketh the somnolsht
psragorip whore With TO soothe the
oolicky bowels Of his infant poster
ity. He becometb ~ tho horse OF
the OK and drsweth The chariot ol
his offspring. He spsndeth bis
sheksls in tlts parohass Of 6ds linen
to oovsr the bosom Of bis family,
yet himself is seen Id the gates Of
the .ciky with but ous suspendsr.
Wee, b y sltegsthsr wretcbsd. >.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-02-19
r o q, { n ~.
Tho nsanet's Mast.


."wAsa zee yssss. s>li cesslA Tea,
s'At the old house thtt suns frsn.
n heaeysuekls nssi 10 gros, sra 80.
That sIsabsrsA rsasa tie petsste.
.Hew swsstly. trsms ub,r veil.
fis yellow blsasoms ussj 10 sAsn 6
,And Asw, ens sua Ger. la lie shA 10.
thslr great isay ssst the hsensts q ,ds.
eArssaa the rssas thsy buEias rs~, 4
5Aad wat&kfed oil The garden thrsueh.
.And sivays kasw precisely ~asrs
ursw svsstsst plsa Ga eheieest PsAf.
:, WI thsle dali drsas sad srasi Atiass,
TkSy ssssst sash Idle. spitefai thing.
.Ts drive thsu %. I said. osc dsy,
..ru tear (hsir sgly asst s~Al! :!
.Ne. ren,' ny ssitsr ssit 'as, ~
You must not thint Of dsiai 80:
Yea foolish boy. 'sis asvsf best ~
70 msdlis wtsh kagast's nsst.'
"Rse coed advice away wAs threSa;
The ueasat that I was aloss -"
! cliaeed, aud bold Of Il caught
70 pull Il down whsa. quick as thonzht,
Oat dee The hosness, grsu sal s.asli.
Asd full Of fury. one "a AL;
About ny neck aud fses they eluuG.
Nose. eyslids. mouth AMI lips thsy stanS
trisd " best ihsn o6 ID ts,n,
Aad shristsd aloul With fright "A pain.
"Ths startled, ,housshoid harrisl oat -
,wtsi osald tts cutlery BE- about -
Ny burning. .suaartiaS hsad, they sssihed
With linen cloths. and gsaily bAthei
Ny swollsa face aud throboiog head.
Aad laid ne isndsriy la bed;
Aad then my ms,hst talked With NE
'You'vs been aasashty bjy,' saii sac:
Il told you that It ws not beat
To msddls with hornets neat.
"Bat all your pain to eooi will tara.
II you will now lessoa learn,
And keep IL when you olisr grow,
Wherever you may esAaes 10 q,
T. aid The wroused, to h,ip tas week,
Oas shonld MT be afraid 10 speak 4
Bat every wise au1 pru lsat asa
Kseps oit Of quarrsls II be s,n
Fer in this world 'tis never best ID
10 medlls with hornets nes,.'
s---.-----------
~ q I Q CT II III Ga
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-02-19
HUNTS
REMEDY

most reliance may he placed ~ il. OSB
TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU.
sepi tcr naaipSlbt 10 VA. y. CLARK.
Providence, :. !.
Sold by all Druggists.
SAINT IA '7uly
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-02-19

Obiosns achieve fame 10 various
ways. II is the proud boast Of one
family Of seven that they ate 1896
Iriss 10 1879 and. survive. .,l1 ~
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-02-19

Chicago hs. : ,oso liquor saleoD:,
1t which sll,000.0u0 is spspk End
illinois y. go tie aaassl sspspdi;
saFsst xhizi .ooc. q -
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-02-19

! 'Wbst," ssks ! oorrssppadsst.
.'ssqsss ~ hait q! r 1 dprs .opt B..
lpss W t41etts " 33ft know II
yop ere ustsled ~ doGh 9his u
lpgartsnt q 1 jsss qsdestt4naipe
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-02-19

]; I; 6 IS; '''j|;;;;|| I; q ;;
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-02-19

She Sas plump and bsautiful,
aud be was. wildly fond at her sha
hAtsd hi,n. but Won ran-liks shs sis5vs
70 eeteh hin. hs was . dss.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-02-19

The mau who has boen bowling for
winter for two manths past is proba
bly, satisfed g'io
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-02-19

HUNTS WENE-
DY is purely Veg
ctabie, and is us-
81 BY lie hd,i
Of Physicians. |,
has sisoa the ties
Of time for 30
years, .nd the ut
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-02-19
The Ph0alY PsctoraI.

The Ph0alx Psct0ral.
Has proysi itself 70 be pscu,issiy ad.ptsd "a
old persons, eensuaiptvss AMI ehliersa. u
breaks u cold. IL stops 'cugh, II aids ss-
pectorstio II givss instant rslieL II s,vos
Strength, II briugs rest, I, uss made iaoss
cores than any other nedirtas. Thoussvit VI
tho eiti.sns OF Esstsfa p-nosy lvaola have
used Il for yosre past aud testify y tho rel,si
Eises and agres effected.
Price, 20 cents or : bottlss for II.
Prepared by Levi Obsfh5tler, NJ, H. srd
sold Wy John 4. Mosts, Middistarg, sod 5.as
onton b.rbsr. Csntsevllls. Pc.
April srd, isie. y.
ExEcUrOKs' NOTICE. Letters
IL testamsntAry on the estate ~ nsmon
Kerststtsr, late OF fMuuros Township. Snyder
Co.. Pa, decd. have been grbnted to the under.
slgsed. All persons knowing thaussiyss indset-
cd ts said sststs viii please rnPbc immeiiAts
payment WILLS thisy hnviag oiatns against said
lErl'n T. u. n AltNtH, ...
Oet, O. ~. ..aLgf IL l-fs1stss,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-02-19

A young lady Of Lawrence, Allc-
gheny county, has a full beard.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-02-19

Apple tasss wsrs blooming u The
sssthssa PArt ef w ssAAs last weak
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-02-19
the HAWKEYE MAN.

s------7----7--- =
~ . l Q CT II ale
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-11-10

brocaded lining for the hood, and costs
SIS. Others Of much less expensive
C oshs are shown with dO~uble-treasted
fronts cut of across the hips and length
ened like q pOlonaise. Another style
has a cape that may be butioned up to
form a hood, while still another has
kilt-plaiting at the back and double
cspes, while most picturesque OF All is
the monks ulster, with a oowl, cape
and rope-ike cords and tsssels.
The stately long cloaks of Lrocades
satin de Lyon, Sicilienne, velvet. and
plush are chosen for dressy wraps, and
rival the richest fur do'mans in their
costliness. Black is the favorite color
for these garments, with satin or plush
Innings of red, old gold, ecru or lavender
shades. The elaborate passementeries
that are banished from cloth wraps are
seen here in .p~roiusion, and these, with
the heavy Innings. make the great cloaks
something formidable in weight. The
plain satin de Lyon of these cloaks is
often shirred heavily down the middle
of the back, or else around the neck and
the full sleeves. The brocaded velvets
or the figured satins are of course kept
smooth and plain, and it is in these
garments that the large figured bro
cades are found most effective; feather
patterns, tulips, lilies of natural size,
dahlias, and peonies, with each flower
separate, are preferred to the close mate
lasse figures and Persian designs form
erly used. When wool goods are used
for such cloaks, the India camel's-hair
is preferred, as it is clinging and pliable,
while for mixtures are the repped
Siciliennes. Occasionally a plush cloak
is shown in brown or gray mottled
shades; but black plush does not rival
velvet in beauty, and, like satin, it is
used to best effectin small quantities fol-
borders, collars and cuffs. For lus-
trous garments the heavy satin Surah
(merveilleux) or else satin de Lyon is
preferred to plain satin. The beaded
trimmings rival plush borders in popu-
larity, and have even male their ap.
pearance on sealskin cloaks, though
they seem incongruous, as they conceal
the beauty of the deep pile of the fur,
and make the weight too great for COM
fort. A small soft muff in bag shape is
made to match many of the richest
cloaks.-Harper'S BGzdr.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-11-10
o n FAIR SEX.
Wsmen WORKER

-
The Massachusetts, industrial census
has brought to light. some interesting
acts about women who work In that
State, where there are nearly 1000
more women than men. Over half a
million women in Massachusetts, earn
their own living and help to support
others: 10 2a5 are in professions. OF
hese, 9.53l are school and music
teachers and musicians, 1856 are authors
aud literary persons" while there are
l6i women d~o"tors; 5000 work in fac
tories, shoe factories, cotton, wooden,
linen, carpet and paper mills, etc.
There are over $4,000 sewing women
and milliners. Compared with 1860,
women's wages in all kinds Of work has
increased. Managers of dressmaking
establishments average Sl2. 10 per week;
women under them S7.I2 per week
Milliners get from 81 to $40 per week.
Some 700 women are employed in the
printing industry mostly as compositors,
and perform work for 81 to Sll per week
that men ask and receive $50 to S25 per
week for doing, They are in all the gov
eminent departments, city, state and
national, eve to the police and paying
and lighting departments. Not many
of them are in business for thems elves
however. They work for wages; 4O5 of
them are bookkeepers, "a are engaged in
the manufacture of machinery, and AZ
work at glass making. There are ten
florists. One woman earns her living
by catching fish. Innumerable branches
of manufacture, other than those men,
toned employ women leather work,
rubber goods, the making of brushes,
balls, buttons, collins, carriage trim
ming, jewelry, etc. There is hardly any
manufacturing in which they do no not
take part in fact, in one capacity or
another.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-11-10
Thanksgiying rrocIamation.

At no period in the history since the United
States became a nation has this people had so
abundant and 80 universal reasons for Joy and
gratitude at the favor OF Almighty God, or
been subject t. SO profound an obligation to
give thanks for His loving kindness, and
humbly to implore His continued care and
protection.
Health, wealth and prosperity throughout
all our borders; peace, honor and friendship
with all the world firm and faithful adher-
ence by the great body OF our population to
the principles OF liberty and justice, which
have made our greatness as a nation, and to
the wise institutions and strong frame OF gov
eminent aud society which will perpetuate it
for all these let the thanks OF a happy and
united people, as with n voice, ascend I'D
devout homage to the Giver OF all Good.
Therefore recommend that On Thursday, the
twenty-nith day OF November next, the people
meet in their respective places Of worship TO
make their Acknowledgements to Almighty
God for His bounties and His protection, and
to offer to Him prayers for their continuance
In witness whereof | have hereunto set my
hand, and caused the seal of the United States
to be anixed.
Done at the city OF Washington, this hrs
day of November, in the year OF our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and eighty, ant
OF the independence OF the United States the
one hundred and nth.
By the President. r. b. HAYES
WILLIAM M. EvARrs, Secretary OF State.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-11-10
The Dangerous Hare.

Some one vas telling a story ofa lion
hunt in Offenbach's presence-a story in
which, evidently, he took but little
intere st.
"Bahp he said, at last, with a yawn;
the lion is a much overrated beast.
Even the timid hare can, on occasion, be
formidable to man."
"Oh, come. now!" said every one.
Eyes, / mean what / say" replied
Ofenbach; when n has eaten too
mu CHI of him."
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-11-10
Foreign News.

The Prussian landtag was opened a few
days ago with a speech by the Emperor
William.
Letters from China report that a serious
riot has taken place in Canton between two
factions of the lower order of natives. The
immediate cause of the outbreak was a fire in
a shed near the Roman Catholic cathedral.
The French priests endeavored to quell the
distuI bance and were assailed with stones and
other missiles by the rioters, and the mission
house was attacked. The military were called
out, and alter firing o volley or two the mob
dispersed. Some lives were lost among the
natives, and one of the priests was wounded.
By a railway collision at Herstal, Belgium,
seven persons were killed.
The southern and eastern coast Of England
has been swept by a hurricane that is unpre-
cedented in the annals of the country for
severity and duration. Bridges have been
destroyed; trees uprooted, towns flooded and
business on railway and telegraph lines sus-
pended, Five vessels went ashore near Ply
mouth, but their crews were saved. On the
eastern coast four vessels we're wrecked near
Shields and sixteen persons drowned; at
Whitby six vessels were wrecked and nine
persons drowned; ut Sunderland four vessels
were wrecked and one person drowned; at
Hartlepool three vessels were wrecked, at
Redcar one and at Scarborough seven. Great
floods are reported from Monmouthshire.
Oxfordshire and other parts OF the country.
At Leeds several mills have been stopped and
hundre Is OF persons temporarily thrown Out
of employment. At Dublin also a great storm
has been raging. The loss of a vessel with
her crew OF five is reported. Much property
on land has been destroyed and over nifty
families in the suburbs OF Dublin hav beer
rendered homeless.
There have been great foundations in the
Santa Catharina colonies OF Brazil, caused by
the overflow of the river Itajaby. The loss o
property is immense. A hundred houses
many mills and all the bridges were destroyed
and the crops carried away A number o
lives were lost. Great distress prevails amoni
the colonists,
has been felt at Newcastle. Ont.
The garrison OF Urumiah, in Persia, ha
been relieved by 1000 Persian troops, an
the Kurds investing the town have retreate
southwark. Only seven villages in tn
Selmes district escaped devastation by tn
marauders. Four hundred Kurds pillaged tn
country to within twenty miles OF Tabris.
Mount Vesuvius is again in a state OF eruT
ton, and streams of lava are flowing down tn
western side.
From Canada come narrowing tales OF dest
tuition among the farming people OF Beauce an
the fishermen OF Gaspe. 1t seems both the hal
vest and the fishery have failed this yes
entirely, and the government has been appeale
to to send supplies to the assistance OF tn
starving people.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-11-10

A Danville paper tells of a man who
tainted dead away while being measured
for a suit of clothes. It was not so
much on account of the novelty
of the thing as the fact that he
happened to glance up at the back end
Of the store and saw the legend "No
trust" Clothing dealers should have
more regard for the health of their Gus
toners. The dreary sign Terms Cash.
has Frustrated many a fair and prom
ising" youth.-N orrtstoWn Herald.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-11-10
Baislng a Crop Of New Hair.

1t was one of the bylaws of Heart
aches Heavenly Hair Raiser that it be
used literally before retiring, rubbing it
well into the scalp. Just before he went
to bed that night the man bolted the
back door, put the cat in the wood
shed, came in whistling the "Fatinitza"
waltz, danced up to the clock-shelf and
pouring out a handful of what he sup
posed TO be his fertilizer, he mopped it
all aver his scalp and stirred it well in
around the roots of she little hedge Of
hair at the back of his neck.
The glue bottle, by an unearthly coin.
cidence, was nearly the samesshape and
size as the hairsap bottle.
He went to bed.
George" said his wife, turning her
face 10 the wall, "that stuff you put on
your hair smells Ike a pan OF soap
grease"
perhaps l had better go upstairs
and Sleep" snarled George. You're
mighty sensitivel You wouldn't ex-
pect that a man a put stuff on his
head that will max his hair grow and
make it smell like essence of winter
green, would you?" They went to bed
mad as Turks.
This particular bald-headed man, like
a good many other bald-headed men,
had TO get up and build the fires.
When he arose next morning the sun
peeped in at the window and saw the
pillow cling to the back of his head like
a great white chignon. At first he did
not realize his condition; he thought
it must have caught on a pin or shirt
button. 1t looked ridiculous, and he
would throw it back on the bed before
his wife saw it, so he caught it quickly
by one end and "yanked."
"Oh! oh! What's been goin' on
here!" and he began to claw at his scalp
like a lunatic. His wife sprang up from
her couch and began to sob hystericallv
"Oh, don't, George! What is iii
What's the matterp"
George was dancing about the room,
the pillow now dangling by a few hairs
his scalp covered with something that
looked like sheet copper, while the ali
vas redolent of warlike explosives, as i
a dictionary had exploded. With
woman's instinct the poor wife took il
the situation at a glance, and explained
"It is the gluei"
The bald-headed man sat down in
chair and looked at her q moment il
contemptuous silence, and then uttered
the one expressive word:
"Gluew
Now began a series of processes an,
experiments, unheard of in the ANIMAL
of chemistry.
f "Jane, you must soak it off with warn
water. I've got TO go to Utica to-day.
, II can't George" she returned, in
guilty tone; cts waterproof"
Eyes; / might have known it; and
, s'pose it's freproof, too, amt itP"
He scratched over the smooth platin
with his finger nails.
"It's hard as iron," he said.
"Yes-he said it was good glue" re
! piled she, innocently. Cant you ski
!. it off with your razor, Georgew
4 Don't be a bigger fool than you are
Jane. Get me that coarse file on til
woodshed."
! 1t may be imagined what followed
/, and now as the bald-headed man 81
! in his Office, he never removes his ha
: for his entire skull is a bowling waste
! blistered desert, relieved here and thel
: by GASES OF black court plaster.-Syr
/ cuse Times.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-11-10
,v.u.., Central Wisconsin

Rsirg asked concerning the oil, Mr,
Aug. Kickousch iniormeatns eSesi.
thsfs 81 Jacobs oil had proved an eheeL.
lent and most useful remeey "a ma.
family that had used II. A lsrge ma.
ioTity Of cases pronounced ineuraoie
nave been entirely cured.