davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION.
CuMm1Nsy1LLE. CINCINNATI. Oh

CUMMINsVILLE, CINCINNATI, Uhi0.
Dear Sir: Suffering from severe case Of Dys
pepsla, was induced to try your INDIAN BLOOD
SYRUP, and after short trial it etfec.uaily -
lieyed me- MRS. JENNIE AGNESH
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM.

CUMMINsvILLE, CINCINNATI Ohio
Dear Sir: was afflicted with Rheumatism and
tried many remedies but failed to obtain reld
until began the use OF your INDIAN BLOO1
SYRUP, short trial Of which entirely cured ma
CHAS. BETTNER
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
READ WHAT OUR AGENT SAYS.

Dear Sir: Since became your agent / have use1
the INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP, and 1t has proved b
be the most valuable remedy l ever tried. NJ
wife was great sufferer from the Bleeding PilsS
and the doctors failed to relieve her; but sin0s
using your medicine her trouble has almost -
tirely disappeared. ALEX VOSa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
GREATLY BENEFITED.

CUMMINsvILLE, CINCINNATI, Ohio
Dear Sir. have derived great benefit from IN
use OF your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP, and unhee
itatingiy recommend it to suffering humanity.
MRS AMANDA MYERS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
SURE CURE FOR LIVER COMPLAINT.

SPRINGFIELD, Clarke County, Ohia
Dear Sir have used your INDIAN BL0o1
SYRUP for Liver Complaint and purifying tha
blood, and 1t has made new man Of me. Il ha
"''~ ENOCH K NAVE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
CINCINNATI, OHIO.

JOHN D. PARK q SONS. IT'S Sycamore Stress
4 MAcREADY a CO.. 50 and 90 Walnut Street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
DYSPEPSIA
DuMoNrsvrLLE, Fairfield County, OH

but since using your INDIAN BLOOD SYkUP1
feel like new person.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
SprOting Sparks.
BOUND TO HAVE A RACE.
toual lsshciated Press to the Star,

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, March 3O.-It is announced
that Courtney, Hanlan and Riley have all
signed the articles proposed by Mr.. Soule
for the race to take place on the 10th of
NAV. The articles propose that if neither
Courtney or Hanlan will row another an
taponist will be found for Riley. The race
will probably be rowed either at Washing
ton or Philadelphia.
BILLIARDS IN NEW YORK.
New York, March 30.-In the play-off
last night between Jacob Schaefer and Ru-
dolph Heiser, who tied last week in the
billiard tournament for the Irish Relief
Fund, Schaefer won by 600 to 219. Win
ner's average 2S.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
FOR ERYsIPELAs,

sPRISGFIKLD Clarke County. ohia
Dear Sir: This is to certify that your INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP has healed some trouble soEs1
caused BY Erysipelas It is q valuable medicine
J. NAGLR
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30

Elder John T. Hawkins, pastor OF the
Church at New Liberty, Ky., will preach
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25
SAN FRANCISCO ITErIs.

From San Francisco exchanges of December oath.
Mayor Kalloch has signed the Hack or
dinance.
The Courts in the new City Hall have
taken recess until January 3, 1881.
The imports at San Francisco for October
were 81, 622, 200, and for the first ten
months of the year SS0,647, 700.
Two cases of smallpox were reported to
the Health Office to-day, one on Market
street and the other on Annie street.
On Tuesday last mortgage for 81, ,000,-
600 went on record from the San Francisco
and Ocean Shore Railroad Company to the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company, for a
period OF thirty years, at per cent. per
annum.
The mystery surrounding the murder of
Miss Fredericka Drell, who was found
strangled at her residence, No. 702 Cali
fornia street, early last Tuesday morning
is, as far as the public are concerned, as
deep as ever.
Judge Wilson of the Superior Court dis
missed the citation issued to Thomas Des-
mond, to-day, in the proceedings to remove
him from the office of Sheriff under the
provisions of an Act entitled IAN Act for
the removal of Civil Officers" approved
March 80, 1874.
In the matter of the Judgship contest Of
]. V. Coffey VS.. M. A. Edmonds, pending
before Judge Evans of the Superior Court
the votes cast in Is of the l54 precincts in
the city have been counted with the fol-
lowing result: Edmonds gains u and
loses 2, a net gain of 10, and Coffey gains
10 and loses 2, net gain of 8. The count
will be resumed on Monday morning.
The preliminary examination of Anthony
Fischer, on charge of assault to murder
Railroad Commissioner Beerstecher, was
up in the Police Court yesterday afternoon.
and upon the showing that Mr. Beerstecher
was unable on account of his wound to an.
pear against his assailant, a continuance
was granted for one week. At the pris.
oners request be was transferred to the
County Jail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25
PASSENGERS FROM TIE EAST BY RAIL.
CALIFORNIA.
weather Reports.


SAN Francisco, December 24th.-Christ-
mas eve was usheIed in by a driving storm of
wind and rain, which has heightened the
visages of the shopkeepers. The holiday
trade, however has been quite brisk for sew
eral days past, though much checked by the
disagreeaoe weather that has prevailed.
LATHRoP, December 24th.-We are having
a protracted season of rain aud gloom. The
rainfall for the season to date is D so inches,
against g. 20 inches for the last season to the
same date.
PLEAsANToN, December 24th.-It is now
raining very hard, with strong south wiId.
Rainfall to date, 10 80 inches.
SAN JOSE, December 24th.-To-daY has
been one of the most disagreeable of the sea-
son. A light, dfizzling rain has fallen since
morning. retarding in great measure the
usual holiday business. Appearances indi-
cate that the rain will continue throughout
the night.
Los ANGELES, December 24th-It cleared
about A. NJ until 4 F. M, when it clouded
up. 1t is foggy to night Total rainfall since
Sunday, 2.41 inches, and for the season g. IS
inches.
SANTA BARBARA, December 24th.-It has
rained day and night for ten days, s 27
inches having fallen in that time, making a
total OF 10 inches for the season. 1t is still
raining.
SIERRA CITY, December 24th.-Rain has
been steadily falling all day, and the shower
still continues, with the mercury at o'clock
at 400 It is showing on the high ridges.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25
NEVADA.
Passengers Passing Carlln.

CARL1N, December 24th-The following
passengers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive in
Sacramento December 25th: Mrs. L A.
Low, Wisconsin; Mrs. A. Clark, Reno, New;
II. p Blanchard, Charles Rowan, Matt
Dea,nond, Miss Eva B Comphousen, Ben.
G. Truman and family, San Francisco; J. II.
Faucet, Illinois; w. F. Sawyer, Chicago
Mrs. Henry Wetherbee. Mrs. r. W. Kirk
ham, Miss NJ. l. Van Blascom, Mrs NJ R.
Powers. Oakland; General O.. o. Howard,
Washington Territory: Captain J. A. SIaden,
Portland; w. w. Walker, Iowa; A W.
Cuts and wife, Reno; Mrs. Alfred Doane,
T. H. Doane Boston; W. P. Hyrons and wife,
Wilmington, Del; Arthur Sherman, Chi
eago; L. c. Pohle, New York; William H.
Raves California Edwin Berckerley, Den
yer, Cel.; j. B. FOLEY, j. u. Kelly. Carson
City. New; Stephen Cooper, California w.
s. Barrett, Montana !; AZ eInigrants, in
Guiding 80 males, to arrive in Sacramento
Decernbar 9th
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25
Man Killed in IL aEandsIide-NarrOw Es-
cape of Cinnamon.

NEVADA, December 24th.-During bank
slide which occurred last evening in the hy-
draulic diggings of the English Gravel Min
ing Company at You Bet, John Bickford, a
miner in the employ Of the company, and two
Cinnamon were caved on. and carried with
the slide to the mouth of the bedrock tun-
mel, through which they were washed by a
stream Of water of about 5000 inches, and
carried INTO the dump kncwl as Steep Hol-
low. Bickford was taken ous dead, his body
being considerably mangled The two Chi
namen were found alive with slight injuries
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25
sud,,en Death OF a Young Man,

lone, December 24th.-John Frank Win.
chell, of lone, % years old, and native of
Illinois, died last night in his bed at the resi-
dence of A. Sheakly. His death was not dis
covered until this morning. a Coroner's
Jury was summoned. and verdict rendered
of death from Inflammation in the head,
arising from injuries received several years
age by being tkrown from horse.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25
Passengers PassIug Moiaye.

MoJAvE, December 24th.-The following
overland passengers, by Southern Pacific
Railroad, passed Mojave to-day. to arrive in
San Francisco tomorrow: W. L. Wheeling,
Globe s. G. Murphy, San Francisco j. G..
Smith. f. H Lord, Tombstone: Mrs. c. H
Lord, A Sanado, Tucson H. Rogers, Santa
Barbara Mrs. Wm. Hood, FL Paso; Mrs.
r. C. Powers, Arizona.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25
Death of a Pianeer.

MARYsyILLE, December 24th.-Domingo
Cuadra, a native of Chile, one of our oldest
residents, died this morning after brief i'll
ness, of cos gestion of the lungs, aged 20. He
has resided in this city since September,
1S49, and was a member of the Marysyille
Pianear Assnciafinn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25
TO TEST THIS,

We ask the pleasure of visit from any and all Of those
who desire to Price or Examine Our Goods.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25

The remarkable business Sacramento shows that there is in
intelligent vicabe willing
CASH for what indications show that field where it
CASH
avaiing the CASH Receipts
buying and selling.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25

The new ice factory in course of erection
at New Orleans will turn out about 25, Geo
tons OF ice annually, and employ about
seventy Ave hands.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25

IN CONSEQUENCE OF PUTTING n NEW
machinery, | will sell on the premises cheap
for cash
one Portable Boiler and Engine; one horsepower;
three Watei Backs or Heaters, all il good condition.
d1-ip1ms tB. cl 5. B. COOLEY, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25
TINE WEEKLY UNION
Publiahed In seui-veeklv naYts

IFubHaned IN sefni-Weekly paftsk
G. Issued on Wednesday and Saturday OF each week
oonprEng Eight PsgeE IN each issue, Sixteen PAGES
zach week. and is the cheapest and most desrs BILE
Home. Eeza sad Literary journal published on the
$srns 0ns va "a 5o
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25

VASES
va GEa,
-3l@ J
1rSBE FINEST SELECTION o VASES AND
Toilet Sets in town viii be sold VERY LOW,
aS fhey must be closed out before JANUARY lsT.
Ey No Reasonable offer Refused "a
clovESl GLOVES! GLOVES
l,rge stock of MILLS, LEAK & co.'s CELE-
BtATED FINE GLovsS for Ladies, Gents and
Children and BUCK GLOVES OF homo Inanuiaet-
GEO. o. ALMONDS,
Sewing Machine headquarters. soc j ST.
dzI.1p1w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements of dve lines n shis Departments are
Inserted ieT % csnts for one tne; shEee Des for 20
se1ts or rs esnts per week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25
THE DAILY REC0RD-UNION.
PUBLISHED eY THE
Sacramento Publishing Company.
VIZ q. KILLS, General Manager.
~vslication oGee, Fsird st. bet and K

TIE DAILY REC0RD-UNI0K
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25

Inquiries constantly CREDIT TO
pp fully understood by those most interested
therefore it well to bring the subject ephatioay forward
Accordingly we have state that no matter how good their
credit may be- or however honorable may be their reputation socially
financially one can obtain any goods whatever from Our House
unless by paying CASH for them.
WE Sell NOTHING ON CREDIT |
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-26

command. IF you have no sunny
window, then be content to let
those who have, cultivate this flow
er of the sun, and save yourself
trouble and disappointment. 1t will
thrive in an atmosphere ranging
from fifty to seventy degrees, provi
ded it has frequent showerings over
head, and the heat of the room IS
not too dry. Its only enemy is
the red spider, and plenty OF mols-
ture will keep this pest away. Wa
ter copiously, that is until the wa
ter runs out of the bottom, and then
not again until the surface of the
soil is dry. Many Jealous people
kill not only heliotropes, but other
plants as well, by partial and TOO
frequent watering, keeping the sur
face Of the soil damp while the roots
are shriyellcd and parched with
thirst, while others 90 to the oppo'
site extreme and drench the life out
of every thing. The heliotrope
will stand neither, Give tia rich,
sandy soil, plenty of water, good
drainage, oceans of sunshine, and a
daily shower, when the sun is not
shining on it, and by this time your
plant should be a mass Of bloom;
mine was a month or more ago, and
| expect it to continue in flower un-
til warm weather comes again, then
| shall renew the soil, trim back
the branches, set the plant out Of
doors and let it blossom only mod
crately until time to prepare it for
tie house again,
II toward spring time the plant
seems to flag and the leaves turn
rusty and brown, remove the sur
face ofthe soil, and replace it with
fresh earth mixed with some pow
dcred Charcoal and one teaspooniul
of SCOT, or, if you choose try water
ing it ONCE week with soot-tea,
made by boiling teacupful of soot
in seven quarts of water tie the
SCOT up loosely in small bag, Us
the same liquid well diluted for an
occasional sprinkling overhead, and
if you have fuchsias and roses, try
the effect on them, it will be good.
Always use rain water ii possible
and never let it be colder than the
atmosphere of the room. If ram
water is not to be had, then dissolve
five cents worth Of carbonate ammo
MIA in a pint of wafer and add a
few drops Of it to each bucket OF
hard water which you use about
plants.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-26
The HeliOtrOpe.

The heiiotrope fourishes in the
open garden border during the sum.
mer season, and blooms most pro
fusely e; after short season Of rest,
a free bloomer will do almost, il
not quite as we'll in the house
through the winter, provided it re-
celves proper care. The varieties
are numerous, and widely differ in
habits of growth and color of bios
SONS, some being branching and
wide spreading, other dwarf and o.
compact form, while the flowers
range all the way from pearl color
10 very dark purple. The low
growing kinds are particularly well
adapted to window culture where
the space is limited the branch
ing ones must be kept within
bounds by trimming and training
into tree shape, or on a trellis.
All lovers of flowers admire the
heliotrope tor the fragrance and del
icacy of its blossoms, and are al
most certain to give 1t a place in
their collection OF the hOusc-plants,
but it 50 frequently disappoints its
owner by refusing to bloom, hat
| its culture is often abandoned in
discouragement, and it is a great
pity, for there is scarcely anything
among our commonly grown house
plants that responds more readily
and generously to the care and kind
ness bestowed on it. 1t is useless
to expect cuttings made during the
summer to bloom in the winter
old plants are best. The older the
plant, provided it is healthy, the
larger and more abundant will be
the flowers, that is, when the plant
is properly trimmed and treated. Ii
requires considerable nerve to lop
off branches and MP off buds,as re-
morselessly as we must do to in
sure a fresh growth Of new wood,
and an abundance of flowers in the
winter, and this is just where so
many amateurs fail,
Those heliotropes design for win
dow culture, should not be bedded
out, They will thrive better If left
undisturbed, except to give an &C.
casional top-dresslng and more
growing space as it becomes neces
sary. Cuttings should be rooted
not later than March if they are to
be the sole dependence for the fol-
lowing winter.
The HeIiotrope loves a rich, loose
sandy soil, with plenty Of charcoal
and potsherds for drainage. The
latter part of August is the time for
transplanting Or repotting,and then
the plant should be pruned severe
I y. 1t bears cutting admirably, in
fact must have it in order to thrive
and bloom, but is very impatient of
having its roots disturbed. After
potting, water freely and keep sha-
ded for week or longer, when it
will begin to show sigrs of new
growth, then give it sunny locatloa
and water judiciously. and as soon
as frosty nights come, transfer it to
the suuniest window that you can
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-26

DUBABILITY OF TIMBER.-Ques-
tons Of the durability Of timber require
care IN answering, says the Gardeners
Monthly. Almost any timber will last
forever, |" Almost" il kept perfectly
dry, or always wet. In all countries
are old buildings with all SORTS ofwoods
that have kept their timber fresh for a
thousand years. 1t is the transition
from moist to dry, which encourages
fungous growth that destroys TIMBER
When. therefore, one man tells us that
he had post efscme tree which was
just as good for-years as the day it
was put in, and another finds it rotten
In half the time, we see how both
statements may be perfectly true.--
There are some timbers that will resist
these alterations of circumstances
better than Others, and this is what
NEST people are after.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-26

Mail. southward, connects at Gordonsyille, with
Ches x Ohio X. X. Last and West. At Lyhch
burg. connects with Atlantic, Miss. & Ohio Il. X.
through southwest virginia, to Nashville. Now
Orleans. Memphis, Little ROCK and Iexas-and at
Dauyllle with Richmond Dsnyille Il. X to South
an southwest. o,.,,,.. .
Express southwagd connects at Gordonsville TO
ali p1lnts on Ches. ohio aud at Danylle, TO ali
the south and southwest, including Florida
MINED TRAINS for Maine Line leave Alexan-
dria daii,, except sunday, W. N and II W noon,
and returning arrive at Alexandria II ~ IL ana
SO ? n. .,.,, 49, ,,A. "a .
m aud Alexandria 80 IN daily, except sunday,
arrive at Strasburg at II 70 p IL, connecting with
line valley Road Last aud West. Leave Suasourg
X, u m. r,lvihg at Alexandra at 40 p m.
MIXED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIVISION
faaves Alexandra Tuesday, Thursday aud satur-
aav at y " q m, and returns Monday, wednesday
and Friday, at IS pm.
For Miadleourg, daily connection ct Plains Sta
lion. ... .,-.r.,>.,...,.
For Uppertile, regular connection OF Delapane.
For WAkhENION, leave Washington at "
H. and 10 p III daily. ,,,
Al trains Inake good connections at Washing
ton. 70 and from North and West.
New Orleans sleeper leaves Washington al ~
a M running through thout change.
On Lxpr,,ss train, leaving Washington at 10
u M Marks Adj ustable Reclining Chair Car, with
rNtra charge only 81, Though 10 Dsnyile, con-
Meeting to all sOutn.
Txrnrsfou tickets 70 Jacksonville, florida, good
IN rtllrn until May 10TH 1880, IN sale at Washing
ron. Alexandria, Charlottesville and Lynchburg.
through tcAsts very low 70 the south and
southwest, nno,Dr, n IT.
es. -J,-u. DE- VI. oHOADVo VIA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-26
Chickens and Eggs.
Continued from last iceek.

Coatinued from last peek.
FRIED CHICKEN AND CREAM GRAVY,
Cut a tender chicken into pieces.
rinse it quickly in cold water, then
dip in plenty of -four, and season
with pepper and salt. Fry three
slices Of salt pork, and remove
them, leaving the drippings in the
frying pan. TO this. add spoon
full of butter, and when very hot,
put in the chicken cover the pan
closely and watch that it does not
burn. When nicely Drowned on
both sides, push to the back of the
stove, still leaving it covered, and
cook slowly for few minutes long
er to insure its being we'll done,
when the chicken must be placed on
a hot platter, and kept warm until
the gravy is made. There should
be about two tablespoonfuls of drip
pings left in the spider. To this
add two teaspoonfuls OF flour OF
cornstarch mixed smooth with a
pint of sweet milk. Season to taste
with salt and pepper; let boil up
once, and turn through the gravy
strainer over the chicken. Garnish
the edge Of the dish with rice, which
should be boiled, and when cold,
made into little round cakes,
and fried in butter.
MOTHERED CHICKEN.
Cut a nice plump chicken down
the back and break the breast done
50 that it will lay fiat. Place the
chicken in dripping pan, lay a
couple OF slices of salt pork over 1t,
and put half a cup of boiling water
in the pan. Cover with another
pan, and steam in a hot oven for
half an hour, after which remove
the cover, and brown the chicken,
basting it frequently with the drip
pings, and lastly with a little melt
ed butter. When done, remove to
hot platter, and place the pan on
ton Of the stove, adding more water
if necessary, to make the gravy,
Thicker with corn-starch mixed
smooth in a little water; let boil up
once, then pour through the gravy
strain over the chicken, and gar
nish with curled parsley.
JELLIED CHICKEN.
Boil a fowl, in barely enough wa
ter TO cover it, until the meat will
fall from the bones. Now pick off the
meat in small flakes (removing the
skin and gristle), put it in mould,
and return the bones to the water
which should be boiled down until
there is just enough to cover the
chicken. A large cupiul will be
sufficient. Season it highly with
pepper, salt and celery salt,and pour
it through a thin muslin bag over
the chicken in the mold. Set it i'll
a cool place for twelve hours Oh
longer, then turn it out on a platter,
and garnish with celery tops
Serve in slices. 1t is best to use
white pepper, for black spoils the
appearance Of the dish. Hard boil
ed eggs, cut in slices, may be LAID
IN the bottom Of the mold beneath
the meat,and look very pretty under
the thin jelly, when the form /:
turned out. A knuckle Of yea
prepared IN the same manner makes
nice dish for supper or lunch, but
is not so DELEGATE as chicken.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-26
NORTH.

No. 6sf runs Tuesdays, Thursdays and sstur-
days only No. 633 runs daily. All other trains
dailv except SUNDAY. No. COS connects at Stras-
6arS With trains from and to Alexandria. No. COS
dimes at Mt. Jackson. lr. s.l zen
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-26
Standard Fertilizers.
.s..gACARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and iu-
discretions OF youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss Of manhood, o., I wiz send recipe
that VIII cure you, PRE- OF CHARGE. This
Soz.h America. ssDd seif-sddressed eDvelcpe
o ths Rev. JOSEPH T.sINMAN, station D, New
ork City, ll8f .H0ltNt0 -ll N.bl
Apr. lily.