davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-13
A Double Brain.

Tie human body is, in the main,
double. 1t has two eyes, two cars, two
nostrils, two lungs, two kidneys, two
arms, two legs. Two sets Of the same
nerves issue from the two sides OF the
spinal column. Indeed the spinal
column Is itself double throughout.
One advantage Of this dual member
ship of the body is. that If one organ or
member is destroyed. the other supplies
its place. II is also familiar fact that
we incline to use the right side more
than the left, and, as a consequence, the
members and organs of the right side
are more fully developed, and become
specially expert.
Now the brain belongs to the class of
double organs, and not to the small
class o. single ones. 4 deep furrow
cleaves the brain down TO its point of
junction. As a consequence. it seems
probable that IL one brain could be
safely removed, all mental acts could
be equally performed by the other
and doubtless 1t Is owing to this, that
large portions of the brain have been
destroyed without an appreciable loss
of intellect.
To some extent, however, so far at
least as physical sensation and move
uent are COuCeTneu. Lle Two uThnS
adopt the principle of division of labor,
eath presiding over one side of the body ;
but. singularly enough, each over its
opposite side.
This is due TO the fact that the nerves
of sensation and motion cross before
passing out of the Uranium. Hence.
when the Jeff side of the body is para
lyzed, we know that il Is the right brain
which Is injured, and vice versa.
Further, in using the right side of the
body most, It is not only more gener.
ousiy developed, but the left brain also
more fully developed, SO that the diff
Guilty of using the left hand in adult life
does not depend Who'll y on the less de-
veloped hand, but also on the less de-
veloped brain.
II Il n mistake thus to develop one
hand at the expense of the other. We
might Just as well d velop both alike.
We could thus often divide labor be-
tween them; and. in many cases. both
might work equally well together.
where the work Is ordinarily wholly
done by ONE Youths Companion.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-13

She didn't know what sort OF man
he was,' said Lucy. And he wasn't
that kind OF man when sho was alive.
! was too young TO notice much, and
mother always put herself between him
and me when things went wrong.
After she died 1t WAS dreadful. Elkins
that's his son--came home tU live.
He never lived there before. and-and
he
Wanted TO marry youP
Yes; and his father said / must.
But was afraid of him of them both.
And people began TO come TO the house
bad people, not good-and began to
suspect things
What kind of thingsP
II was not easy to get an answer 10
this question. In fact, the terrified and
inexperienced girl had hardly dared to
formulate her own fears; but John
gathered the idea that coming or other
unlawful practices were going on, and
Lucy, only half comprehending, had un-
derstood enough to startle and frighten
her into making her escape. She had
effected this by night six weeks before,
and her great dread was of being dis
covered and forced to go back. John
reassured her as we'll as he could.
You'll be just as safe at the farm as
If you were in an iron sate,' he pro-
tested.
But, spite OF his assurances, the lurk-
ing terror never left Lucy's eyes, though
weeks sped safely by and nothing oc-
CURED to alarm her. Every sudden
noise made her start; the sight of "A
strange figure on The road blanched her
roses to paleness. Except for this fear
fulness, she proved an excellent help
in all ways, quick, neat fingered. sweet
tempered. Old Barbara wondered how
ever the farm had got on without her,
and John in bis secret heart wondered
also. II never should be without hei
again-on that he was firmly resolved.
Lucy he said one day, three months
after she became his inmate, I'm tired
of seeing you jump and quiver and scut-
tie upstairs whenever the peddler or the
ragman comes along. It's bad for you,
and IL worries me almost to death.
Now, there's just one way that'll make
all safe, and set your mind at ease, and
That is, that you just marry me out of
hand, and give me the right to
protect you. Once my wife, I shouldn't
care If your stepfather and all the
gang came after you; let them lay
finger on you at their peril, while I'm
alive and have the right TO interfere.
Win you, Lucyp It's the best thing TO
be done. trust my word for it. don't
mean to pretend that I'm doing it for
your sake entirely added John, with
broad smile, /" for I amt. / want you
for my own sake the worst way, but
both ways it will be a gain; so, unless
you have something against me, say
" Yes." Lucy, and we'll have the parson
over tomorrow, and make all safe.
Will you, LucyP
oh, how could / have anything
against youP' replied Lucy, with the
sweetest blush.
Well declared John. a moment
after, as he raised his head from his
first long lovers kiss, now | forgive
Mrs. Hashr-HdrpeT's BdEdr.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-13
Lawyers Under Peter.

Peter the Great, of Russia. was a mon
arch OF large views but invincible preiu-
dices. Helovsd his country, and longed
TO see It take higher place in European
history. He saw clearly that progress
could be made only by the introduction
of new industries and by skillful train
ing in mechanical labor.
To forward this end he visited in dis
Ruise the older nations of Europe, made
himself thoroughly acquainted with
their forms of industry, and worked as n
common mechanic Mt various trades.
He sent, also. numerous young men
of promise TO great cities in other coun-
tries, TO acquire skill in the mechanical
arts, and TO become teachers of their
countrymtn.
But, while honoring al we'll
trained mechanics, he had a rooted
contempt for lawyers. It puzzled
him TO understand how they oc-
cupied high positions in England and
France. They multiplied quarrels, he
said, and fattened on the life-blood oi
others. Vexed st the high esteem in
which they were held elsewhere, hs
vented his wrath in the memorable
threats
''sT am thankful I have only two
| | wyers IN my empire. When | return
uean to execute one of them.n
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-13

lot, of a favorite dog. elicited ra.
ment, and was the occasion ~ uoi ,a 20 NJ
monstrances, addressed 10 tho tr,,y ~
requesting them to prohibit sucn i.se eS'
menus In the future. The intens;,r =,
feeling exhibited could not hnt OF
spected. and the board acco-d; a. re-
passed resolution probibiting l. auankRY
cemetery. A'' IN ths
Some Italian physicians have hoo,;u
Vestigating the peculiar condition o1.h- IN
miners who worked i'm the 81 Gn,hss ~ sns
tunnel. They have dizcovered tbeiatn tbo. a
labor In remote galleries enpenderad 'ne ~
the intestines of thA workInen anira.1 "a
cuIm resembling Il '1airp "The nn,'d
raj appearance OF the ST. Co,Iard
miners; says the London Times. g. nor
ticularly those Of them-and fb.vp par
IN the majority-affected by the mslsS.
In question, IL described as denlnra'
bic in the extreme. Their faces are uof
low, their features drawn, eyes 5or
closed, lips diicolored. the skin T.
humid and the gait difficult. If fbev
eat with appetite they cannot digest. and
when wine is taken it is invariablv reI
jected. Let a man be rs stronD az bo
may, three or four months work in tho
tunnel ser ously Injuries his health and
Mt the end of n year, or little more +.
is confirmed invalid" The inves,i-
gators have given the worm the name ~
dnenitd d'lkyLostonta, and the maladv
arising from its presence is said 10 he
epidemic in Egypt and Brazil.
Moung Edwin, Burmese, who h,,
been educated in America with the view
of sending him rs a Baptist missionary
TO Burmah, lcctured recently in BaIG
more. Speaking of the deplorable con.
ditlon OF women in the East. owing
mainly to peculiar religious teachings
he said Girls in China are believed h,
have no souls, and to kill them is not
murder, and therefore not to be nun.
ished. Where parents are too poor to
support the girl children they are dis.
posed OF in the following manner: At req.
ular intervals an appointed officer goes
through and collects from poor parenta
all the girl children they cannot care for
when they are about eight daysold. He
has two large baskets attached 20 the
ends of a bamboo pole and slung
over his shoulder. Six infants are
placed in each basket, and he carries
them TO some neighboring village and
exposes them for sale. Mothers who
desire to raise wives for their sons buy
such as they may select. The others are
taken to the government asylum, of
which there are many all through the
country. If there is room they are
taken in, If not they are di owned.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-13
How Peter the Great Gu, on BEADS.

Some of the recent executions IN
Russia recall q very striking incident
of the reign of Peter the Great. Inc
Nihilism OF that period was represenleel
ky the revolt OF the Sterlitz (Arc1eD
guard, which Peter quelled ana pun
ished with merciless severity, oeheao-
ing a man for every turret on the krem1
lin wall, which overlooked the place OF
execution. The headsman being iatigueu
with the butchery. Peter himself took
his place and struck off twelve heaos
with his own hand. The thirteenth was
a handsome young soldier. nickname;a s;,
Orel (Eagle), who, pushing aside nls
predecessors headlcss corpse, crieo,
with n laugh: "Come, brother "
nv turn for an audience with the chaI
nowls Peter. struck with this reck !esS .s
rallantry. pardoned and promoted MN,
some French writers have endeavoreo
to throw n clothing of romance oytI W..
tbe incident ny making It's hero tne
czar's acknowledged son, but tne Iel
spective ages of the two men renuereu
this all but impossible.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-13
.s strike While the Irons Hot"

Strike while the irons hot!
Strickland with will;
He is no skillful smith
Who lets the iron chill.
Ere the iron hardens, strike,
Shape it to what shape you like,
To the scythe or knife or sword,
To slay or heal or NOW the sward.
Strike while the irons hot,
Strike with hand and heart;
Quickly turn the bar,
And smite on every part.
Bring the sledge down with swing
Til it makes the anvil ring.
So great master workmen wrought,
So struck the iron while twas hot.
SO, when the time il ripe
To act, or think, or say,
The precious moment seize
Before it pass away.
Shapen the action to your ends,
As the smith the iron bends;
Let the word and let the thought
Promptly into deed be wrought.
Strike while the IRONS hot,
Or do not strike at all;
Strokes the cold bar viii break,
Not fashion, when they ia1.
=
ALI your labor will be vain;
The quick oi head and quick OF hand
May rise from serving to command.
John Francis Wdiie'
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-13

In building or choosing : mouse y
live in, take care that the k,.cnsa
roomy, and has plenty OF sunllghs, :
dark Kitchen is az abominat on, anu
cramped kitchen increases the iAuot iohsr ~
housekeeping one half. let tue kl.ons;I kr.;-
be supplied with I'll modern c9nssn' ~.
ences. even II the narlor suffers u cVu
sequence.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-13

Governor Smith. OF Wisconsin,, has
issued arl order establishing the uniform
Of the United States army as that Of the
national guard OF Wisconsin.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-13

According 10 the report OF the board
of trustees OF The celebrated Greenwood
cemetery, Brooklyn. for 1879, there were
2sl lots sold last year, making = grand
total of 3,O76. There were 5, l3o burials,
making an aggregate of l99, ,1l7. The
gross receipts amounted 10 @452, ,207 20.
The gross Disbursements, including IN.
vestments-whIch aggregated SSTI.OO0
amounted 10 sti0. oO6 %. The general
fund for tile Improvement and permanent
care Of the cemetery Is now 1856, e0I 81 /.
an increase daring the year Of &f3, sTe. 10.
During the year 3t6 lots were enclosed,
and leo monuments and ze2 headstones
were erected. The report says: The
Intcrment in Greenwood. IN ; private
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-13

Wabash, Indiana, has walked in ad-
vance of many larger and Older towns
by introducing the e'ectric light IN its
streets. Four electric lamps OF 5000
candle power each went into commission
recently. The lamps, suspended mid
honse. which towers two hundred feet
above the business part Of the town.
were furnished with electricity by n
No. s generator driven by seven-horse
power engine. According TO contract
The machinery was to light one mile in
diameter from the courthouse, and be
equal to n gas s-burner 2.6e0 feet from
the light. The council placed nien Mt
different parts Of the city TO observe,
and they reported satisfactorily. At
Arbana, five miles north, the light was
said 20 be beautiful. The Detroit Free
Press says the test has given general
satisfaction
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-13

A rich and eccentric Parisian has con-
cluded search for some new pleasure
by esta blishing private circus for the
amusement of himself and his friends
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-13

From paltrv aeventy-fve cents
worth of iron ore may be developed d, it
is said, $3.50 worth of bar iron. $40
worth of horse sLoes, $3.50 worth OF
table knives, $6,8GO worth of fine
needles, $29, ,450 worth of shirt buttons,
5000, 900 worth of watch springs, $400.-
600 worth of hair springs, or 81, 800, 600
pallet arbors (used in watches.)
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-08-03
Valley r. r.
Change Of Time,
Taking Effect May alth, 1850
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

~ ". r. M r. NJ =.
CoNNEcTIoNs Train No. connects at
Shenandoah Junction with Baltimore and Ohio
train leaving New York 10 90 P. NJ, Philsdslphi
80 p. M. Baltimore IS and $40 A. NJ and
Washington 9. 20 A. NJ.
Traip No. connects at Shenandoah Junction
with baltimore Ohio Eastbound train, ,rr;ving
at Warrington 25 p. NJ, Baltimore 10 35 p. NJ =,
Philadelphi 80 A. NJ. New York 6 so A. NJ ,
and leaves Charlestown aft arrival of Baltimor
Ohio train leaving New York $40 A. NJ, Phil
ndelphia ! AS A. Nj Baltimore 4.2O p. NJ md
wasbipFon 4.35 p. Nj
Train No. connects at Shenandoah Junction
with baltimore and Ohio Eastboupd train, areiv-
ing at WI ashin ton 9.45 4. NJ. Baltimore - 10
NJ. Philadelphia esp NJ. New York 10 10 P. NJ. .
Passengers from Martin sbur e for any sta tion ON
Shenandoah Valley r. take tr.in leaving Mar
tinshurg 25 A. NJ. and I Tsp. NJ.
Passengers from Shepherdstown for Martins
burg ake trains and3.
Passengers for urav take Stage at Ben ntonvile.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-08-03
PoETIcA p
THE SHORES OF ARL1NG-
TON.
TO GEN. C. f. HooKks. OF MISS, tbs oaAroa AT
AR1ISGToS. coNrEDEaArs pEcoaA11oN DAY. 1850

D GEN. C. r. HooKkz, OF MISS. tbs oaAroa Al
RIIsGToS. coNfEDEsArs DEcoaAI1oN pAr. 1850
Upon the shores of Arlington,
The waves q requiem lay
Sing softly, for the fallen ones,
The boys in blue aud gray
And sentry trees in uniform,
In natures emerald hue,
Arc set to guard the southe rn sons,
~ And guard the Federal blue.
The velvet green at A Arlington,
Spread on ''the beds of elay,1
Is LAID alike. by natures hand,
On both the blue end gray.
And robes of white are spread anon,
When W inter doth bsstrew
lts tokens of the peace among
The brave in gray aud blue:
There's bat one grade at Arlington,
Where unarmed heroes lay.
The soldiers brave. perhaps
Who wore the blue or gray.
And In long lines. the dead arc formed
As once in grand review,
Save now. NO pomp of war 10 shown
And ray il mixed with blue.
In client camp, at Arlington,
Tho troops make no disoiay;
For bugle note and roll of drum,
Calls nelther blue nor gray.
70 One army now the nation forms,
With Union flag in view,
And Freedom's soas march proudly on,
For gray 10 merged in blue
7 n
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-08-03
Reiaes vi7e. Nv. C.) Times.

REMEDY For HARD TIMEs.-Stop spend
ing SO much on fine clothes, rich food aud
style. Buy good, healthy food, cheaper aud
better cluthiog; get more real and substan-
tial things of life every way, and especially
stop the foolish habit of running after ex.
pensive and quack doctors using SO much OF
the vile humbug medicine that does you only
harm, and makes the proprie,ors rich, but
put your trust in the greatest of all simple,
pure remedies, Hop Bi,ters. that cure.
always at a trifiing cost, and you will see bets
ter times and good health. Try it once.
Read of it in another column.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-08-03
Passengers for urav take Stage at Bentonville
TRAINS GOING NORTH

CONNECTIONS.-Train No. connects at
Shenandoah June. With Baltimore Ohio East
bound train. arriving at Washington 9.25 P NJ,
Baltimore 10 IS M. Phiiadelphia 80 A. M,
New York s so A. NJ.
Train No. 4 connects at Shenandoah juno. with
Baltimore and Ohio Easthound train. arriving at
Weshngton 9.4s A. NJ. baltimore lilo A. NJ,
Philadelphin 60 p. New York 10 P. N.
Train No cornects at Shenandoah juno. with
baltimore aud Ohio we.thound train, leaving
New York 10 90 p. NJ Philadelphia II 80 p. NJ,
Baltimore SIS and 500 A. M. and Washing ton
9.lO A. NJ
Pa.senee from s. v.R. r. Stations senth of
Junction for Mnrtin,burg take trains 3 ind s.
All Train. daily except Sunday. Standard OF
time that OF Baltimore. Sta tions rkcd go are
flag stations. G. H. DUGDALE,
Cent Passenger Agent
JOSEPH n. SANDS, Superintendent.
June ST. 1850.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-08-03

= Hon. William 6. Brown. who is pop.
ularly known Throughout: the State as the
''old war-horse Of Preston" and who for
some years past has been the ''Grsnd Mo.
gnp' and chief counsel of the Republican
party in that county. has created quite sen.
sa'ion. as we'll ms deep depression among
the stalwsrts, by coming over unequivocally
and enthusiastically to the support of Ham
cock and English.-- Wheeling Register.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-08-03

PRoF1Ts OF BREEDINo.- -Thousands Of
farmers who now waste their capital. time
and labor in the culture Of crops that do not
pay expenses, on account of the markets
being overlooked, could much more adyau>
tageously turn their attention to the breed
ing OF horses. horned cattle, sheep and swine,
not merely for the European markets. bu,
tho home demand also.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-08-03

PROPER FEEDING Feed horses accord
ing to their sge and the work required of
them. Full feeding and little work disor-
ders the digestive organs. Select only such
hay as is the best quality, as that of inferior
quality is dear at any price, as there is no
proper nourishment in II.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-08-03

AMERICAN AGn1cULTUs1sT-Tho Ausust.uu-
Der OF this very excellent monthly is before us,
and .d Ike it's predeee.sors is a good number.
t;an rmers s VIII fad NO more interesting publica-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-08-03

HUNDREDS OF LADIES. who have been un-
icai SICK nesscs, have found Warmers Safe Kid
ney aud Liver Cure a real "friend in, need. ."-
tanning all the elements of safety as well as
those Of poweris has become universally pop-
certain preventive for tho numerous Kidney.
Liver a"d Urinary troubles Incident to tie
season. All druggists sell it. and none except
those in perfect health can afford to be without
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-08-03

100 all wool Cashmere Goats, las. years
cut, mostly small sizes. will be sold at So 90
and $3.50. 25 Boys Jnckeis, all wool, last
y.ars cut, at Sl.O0 and 81. 80. 100 psirs of
old stock of mems and boys' Shoes, Prince
Aiberts. and English Tics, ut SlO0 and
.! 9o; 5o mems aud boys Black Bats,
slightly damaged, at 25 cents. 5-.,. ~
July 26, 1880. Jos. GOLDSMITH.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-08-03

STALE BREAD GK1DDLE CAKEs.-Tako
stale bread, soak it 10 water till soft, strain
off the water through colander, beat tho
bread crumbs lightly with fork; to one
quart OF these soaked crumbs add one quart
OF milk, one quart of flour and four eggs
Bake on a eriddle.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-08-03

DALGARN. opposite the Carter House, has
just received a large supply of Shoes for
men. women aud children. and will sell them
at very short profits. Call aud examine them
before making your purchases.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-08-03

"A oolored Hancock and English club
OF 2oo members has been organized in Mont
gomery, Ala.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-08-03

The Russian Court invited Dr. Aver and hi.
family to tie Archduke's wedding in the soyai
1ace. amia hi THIS distinction was awarded him not
bncarse oecanse ne was an American. but also
Secauss ms name as physician had become
iaaS"raDiy KNOWN in Rnssia on it's passa ge round
the worid.-Puebi0 Col People,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-08-03

p EXTRACT OF REPoRT FROM THy CELrBPArrp
PHYSICIAN. ERASMUS WulsuS, of London. Fn..S
-seVerai cases of incIplent consumption have
Gnred by the timely use Of Coider's Iieb,ei.
Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic Iayigorator.
sold by Butler & AisauIth. h.CharlesteMnM
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-08-03

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany objects to paying taxes on their wires
as real estate, according to the recent decis
ion of the tax commissioners of New York,
and the question is to be brought before the
courts. s..- rErr .sr-r. -.r
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-08-03

To Destroy SsAILs.-At the last meet
ing of the California State Horticultural So
ciety, Mr.. DwineIle said that snails were
very destructive to pansies. but that they
could be extermiDated by sprinkIiDg quick
lime or gypsum on the ground around the
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-08-03

COMPOST HEAPS Try making compost
heap this year. Use the refuse vegetable
matter aud whatever will decay. Pile it in
a heap. soak it 80 as to assist fermentation.
and the result will be valuable 10. of fer.
tilizing material.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-08-03

The s. V. R. R. is now. prepared to sell
for use of individuals or families, books con-
tanning coupons good for 500 miles at 23
cents per mile. Application for the same
should be made to Joseph W.. Cox, General
Ticket Agent.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-08-03

CoRN CULTURE.-A writer in the Vest
ern Rural argues at length in favor of shall.
10" and level culture for corn. and claims
that weeds are thus more efectuaIly de-
stroyed and a better crop secured.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-08-03

BARaA1Ns.-Go to Mrs. Armentrout's for
Bargains in Hosiery, Gloves, &c.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-08-03

DR.. Pierce's Extract of Smart Weed ia a COM
'und ttuld extract of smart-veed or water
p.pper. JanIaica ginger and "tner in nersdients
known Co De ehcacious in curing collie, diar-
r. GA, dvsentery, blood lux and kindred atiee
tons. II also breaks up colds. fevers and in
uamu1atory attacks. Sold by druggists
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-08-03

THE MoLE,-The French minister of
Agriculture says no trace of food of yeeeta>
Bile growth is found 10 the stomsch of the
mole, aud that It is continually destroyib,
grubs. larvn, palmer worms and other insects
Injurious to the farmers
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-08-03

For sore throat. Rargle with Pisn,s curs.
mixed with little water. Relief 10 Instant.