davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERsE,

rrans leave for EnrlewoOd Closier Perm Mt ami Ny
at - $50 a. M; j. 3 A. 4;5O 5;J0 Gao. $50. 1880
SUNDAYS a m ard $50 .. The llS0 p M train VIII
leave 20 minutes later Saturday nights a. =, a. 80
Manuel spr ng Valley and Monsey, 700, 800 m IL 90
y ILL., mo ~ ABBOTT. General Pass'r Agent. New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11
NEw-Y0RK AND LONG BRANCH DIVE

Ill RAIL LINE for Perth Amb0y, South Amboy Red
Bank Long Branch, ocean Grove ASgr rar~ tont Pleas
Leave New-Y0rk foot LbertysI at b, e:l1. il'<0 M
l:3O $3.50. 4. $3.50 p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11
I UNITiD STATES MAIL STEAMERS.

GUION LINE. 1890 .,
FOR QUErNSIOWN AND LlYnHPoOLs
Leaving Pier 80 y. r.. loot Of Kngst
ARIZO ..... 70 H. DAY, Dec Il. $50 a. no.
I-CO.N SIN - DSt, 20 20 " M
ABY~ INIA. L SDA y jan l. z'g y ~,
TU t~DAG Jan IL, a. H.
t- These steamers bn OF iron, IN wltorught coh
paTlmens furnished with every requisite u miss
The across both safe ana agreeable nav
ing bath room smOsmg roo dtawingro0In piano anl
IN ry ais experienced surgeon. stewar ess ana caterer On
each sea er The are AL upper deck hu, ihs
Of ali uxurrs AT sea- perfect ventilation
and Il ht. ., .oo e,o a.a
SlOC INTERN .DIAIEa so. SIi-ERADh at low rates.
OFFICE. No. 20 BRO DWA1 ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11
KaIfrI JOSeuY.
Admission 81. Reserved srais % cents
At -telDyvav l. all. chrin r.. 7chuJcrtA's.

GRAND FAIR now ODcn. Madison Avenue
~ CONGREGATIONAL hurc iJih st. PrOmanase
every evening Liereymen's nj tomorrow Tues
day) MAGNIFICENT BRONZE BAriI lAL FONT % %
voted for the Churches va ne 300 Masonic d t
Wednesday p enid Masonic Jewel TO voted Tor value
$50 G,and National Guard ht Thursday, De. .. Da-
niond Pin 81 De vD,ei for differs ~ tho
Holiday Gifts cheaper than In city stores
No ranin NO fair. Far open y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11

ELERK.-ln grocery. wholesale or retail, by
Y young man with four years experience would also
work in other oacity references Address H. CUM
MING, POI Chambers ST.. CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11
GERMAN MAIL.

\ NORTH GERMAN ii. - ID ... 49, .
STFAM HIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK,
SOUTHAMPTON AM BR MIN. ..
MAIN ......... ~at, Dec. . ~, -----Sa, ~
NO I'll. ID G. H. ri ri sat, a., Il
RATES OF PASSAGE from y EW-i DIRK 70 sou IhAhP-
Ton. HAVHt Of RtMhN,.. .co
FIRST nix. 500 SECOND CABIN--...."SoO
STEERAG4.. 80. . - 1T.
Return tickets ~ renuceI rates Prepa4 seelage ctrh
cafes s2S tcam.rs sail from Pier between 9.conu ana
Thirds L.. HolOkcn. \. ). . . ,,. OIL, ,n,nu o.-oa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11

VI BETWEEN NETWORK AND HAVRE
Of Company No. ~ Norrh ver foot OF Atohs
Travellers by this line avoid botn transit ~ h!eln
aud the dscomo-ts OF crossing the Ohauhe IN '"
boat
CALDERA. Bcuvillc....---------.
SpKAD NOR De on ..... .. Nednesday Dec % . D. m.
F1isDINN ND DG LESS p. TOrlot-. Wed ID g -.
CbecKedrawn yDn1ai5 OF Pdr na1o1ntS tOS III
iOUIs DE- BEDIAN. Agent No. IS BOThng Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11
LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.

FOR QUrENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
NOTtCf-Ihe steamers ~ liis Line take Lieutenant
,faury's Lane routes at ri. seasons al the wear o.,
SiiY OF rlrsTEl-.......,.. U,D Y, o. c. % a. m
OF Mon Urea TIL l ~ Al ~ on. b" u ~
ri ~ Of BERLIN .-...--..5AI tDAH jan p. noon
CiIt az as I.-........T tR DAY. lG. ID, . !. III.
- From rier 81. y. Il. foot Of Ch'Iitonst
CARIN $50 and 500 Gclum ticket. OF favorable terms
sittRAGE. 424 Prepaid. $50. Drafts 90 owrst iaies
saloons satcrooms. snO "2 ana ptt loom iih'sIiPh
IIe.c steamers do not carry ole. sArtp Or iint
JOHN q. DALI Agent u ana 50 Brpao" az, \. I
Pm a.riplia Office. 100 south ithst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11

CLERK, &c-Bv an Intelligent. bright,
~ smart industrious American age ~ as assist mt
bOOkkeeper collector: furnish brStcass ref l.
pos object than salary Call or address
i q A. 2 Inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11
GERMAN MAI.

4 :
hamburg American Packet Conp33N Line lot
PLYMOUTH. CHERBJURG and HAh6OA'f ,, %
Iks- DC. los Isl %
IA ~ passage 70 Plymouth. LONDON NHeI 'DIs' IN
hnr and All uons in the s0ntn Ot Eng ana: tIst Da.
sno' second CImI $50. Steerage $50 NOuud trio AZ
Icduced raft e. Stesage from Hamburg or iiaye, IS
KUNHARDT & O.. , G. b.. klthA ~ w.
Genera AGENTS General passenger [NEentsT =,
No lgua1- g.. ~. Y NO VI BfuHlNdF, ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11
/,LERK or ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER.

~ By young 10 yer, Of age: Is iairpen
good accuunt mt steady. reliable ri trust
worthy aui has good refer Address N. J. REEDER
2lO West 2ithst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11

For Young Lad es-Brooklyn.
AIRS. l.. JERNEGAN BOWEN will resume
M her lessons aud languages after sop
TENDER l5 For particulars apply at 4l0 Ch1tonsL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-16

The bill in relation to tramps, street. beggars
and Migrants generally, yesterday introduced
in the Senate by Mr.. Rollins, is the same that is
in force In New Hampshire, where its operation
has given very general satisfaction. Mr.. Rol-
Inns is member of the Senate District commit
tee, and, after careful study of the condition
of affairs in Washington with regard to the
large idle population here, he is satisfied that
rigid law is necessary to relieve the community
of the tramp and street begging nuisance. The
Capitol grounds are infested daily with beg
gars OF all ages and colors, and members of Con-
gress as well as others are tmportuned at al
most every step for aims. MI. Rollins bill will,
at any rate bring this subject before Congress,
and as members are no more exempt from the
annoyances of the vagrant classes than other
residents of the city they will probably feel
called upon to relieve themselves and others by
the enactment of wholesome law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-16

Since in the order of nature railroad accidents
must happen, the one which befel the West
chester road near Philadelphia yesterday, and
chronicled in our news columns elsewhere. may
be set down as about the correct thing. The
train which suffered most in the meeting was
special one, used by the president and direc-
tors OF the company in so-called tour of in
spection, and it was these gentlemen who
manly had to stand the racket OF the collision
AFTER this experience 1t Is safe to say that an
accident OF this sort is not likely to happen
again on this road, at least during the officIal
term OF the present board of directors. There
Is nothing like knowing how it is yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-16

Talmage is nothing, If not a rambler and
lumber in the pulpit, but he occasionally man
ages to hit protruding nail pretty squarely on
the head for all that. Witness the following
from his last SUNDAYS sermon:
81 hate your perfect men. / never was so
badly cheated in my life as / once was by one of
your perfect men. He had got so far I'D in
morals that he couldn't see the rules OF common
honesty. These men who 60 providing around
prayer-meetlngs telling how much like saints
they are-look out for them keep your hands
certain class who goes around with Bible
under his arm, and who rushes into the count
Ing room of a merchant, who is adding a COL
SOul?' is a nuisance. He makes religion a dose
OF ipecacuanha. tell you roaring, roistering,
bouncing sinner isn't so repulsive to me as one
OF that sort OF higher-life men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-16

Whether he gets to be President or not, Sec
fetary Sherman can draw consolation from
the fact that he has won both good will and
friendly comments by his recent letter, stating
his position before the country as candidate
for nomination. The public has strong liking
for plain talk and square dealing, Just as it de-
spises the opposite OF these qualities and 1t is
not strange therefore that Mr. Sherman,s frank
and manly document struck chord In the pop
ular heart that gave back quick and warm re-
Spouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-16

1t comes to light now that the pilot of the
steamer Montana was below ana asleep when
that vessel stranded few days ago In the Irish
Channel. The narrow escape from an awful
calamity made imminent by the paralysis of
the pilot on new York ferry boat, while cross
Ing North river some time since, has led to
having two pilots constantly on duty In that
service now. The loss Of the Montana ought to
lead to a similar precaution on sea going vessels
especially when they are In what are known to
be dangerous localities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-16

Tne musical row In Cincinnati has simmered
down to point where the papers can begin to
take philosophical and almost q 1ocose view
OF the situation. The Commercial makes the
suggestion that General Grant, in case of fan.
ure to be nominated at Chicago might perhaps
accept the direction OF the Cincinnati College Of
Music. This for the reason that as he has heard
more brass bands than any other man in the
world, his ear ought to be able to Withstand
tremendous discord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-16

vVNREES. SEEDS, FLOWERS, sc.
An immense stock of all kinds of FRUIT TREES,
standards and dwarfs. sySSR
Small fruits Grapes. Currants, Gooseberries. ~
Straw berries, &c 81
Evergreens Shade Trees, ornamental Trees, Roses,
&c. New and Rare Plants, Bedding Plants, &c.
Garden Seeds, pure and genuine; Flower Seeds,
new, rare and beautiful,
Out Flowers, Bouquets, Designs for funerals &c.
120 acres in Trees. Is Green houses.
Everything in the Nursery line-Plants Seeds
and Flowers-at lowest rates.
JOHN SAUL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-16

CAST ROUND THE WORLD AN EQUAL EYE,
~ AND FEEL FOR ALL THAT LIVE.
THE VETERINARY MEDICINE DEPOT,
400 lfth street NV.
SPECIALTIES.
Collie Medicine for Horses, Linenlents sppropri-
ate for Horses. Tonic Powders for Horses, Hoof-
dressing for Horses. Medicine for Cattle, Sheep,
mar16-1y ROBT. SMITH. v. S.' 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-16
OF METROPOLITAN POLICE,
IL OFFICE OF MAJOR AND SUPERINTENDENT,
202 AZ Street northwest,
WAS n Morc

nEPARTMENTO OF METROPOLITAN POLICE,
202 ~ Street northwest.
WASHINGTON, D. c., 10th March, 1880.
PROPOSALS FOR SUMMER UNIFORMS AND
HATS.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this office
til IL O'Clock M, MONDAY, 29th March, 1880, at
which hour they will be opened for furnishing this
department with two hundred (206) Uniforms.
more or less, to measure, for summer wear of Me-
tropolitan Police, viz Frock Goat Sack Coat, Pan
falcons and Vest. ] he Frock Coat, Sack Coat and
Pantaloons to be made of the best quality of Navy
Blue Flannel, Indigo blue dye, and to weigh not
less than twelve I'D ounces to the yard, iftytwo
(52) pairs of the Pantaloons, more or less, to be
rein forced.
The Vest to be made of best quality Of White
Duck.
The garments to be cut in accordance with the
Regulations for Uniforms to be worn by the Me-
tropolitan Police Force"
Sealed Proposals will be received and opened at
same time for two hundred and thirty five (235)
Hats, more or less, for summer of the Police
Force. Sample of material and Hats must accom-
pany bids. The contracts to be completed within
twenty five (25) days from date of award. Pay
ment for the Clothing to be made in three (3)
monthly instruments, on completion of the work.
Payments for the Hats to be made on first of the
month, following delivery.
The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
Bidders are invited to be present at the opening
of bids.
For further information apply to Capt. O. r.
VERNON, Inspector Met. Police, at this office.
By order of Commissioners D; o.,
r,ar1e 0QSo7 opd Or Mot poiino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-16

pARIS SPRING NOVELTIES.
ROUGE ADRIANOPLE,
FLEUR DE THE,
YEDDO CLOTHS,
KASCHMYR LAHORE BEGE,
AFGHAN CLOTH,
BLACK CREPE DE CHINE, WV -A''
BLACK CANTON GRAPE,
BLACK SATIN DE LYON, at 81. 90. 50. so, SO. 90.
CoLoRED SATIN DE LYON, at So. so;
BLACK BROCADE SATINS, from 81. 70 to So. 90
BLACK SILKS (best Makes, from 75c. to So. 90;
COLORED SILKS (new shades, from $40 to
BLACK sATINS, from 81. 90 to s2.75
COLORED SATINS Gall prices);
SUMMER SILKS from 62hc to $1.25;
BLACK GRENADE NEW designs);
BLACK ALL SILK PEKINS, from 81. 25 to So. 90 ;
VELVET GRENADINES;
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS;
NEW STYLES IN FISCHUES AND SCARFS;
sPRING listers, JACKETS and WRAPS;
NEW STYLES In SHAWLS, HOSIERY, HAND
KEROHIEFS, &C., &C.
Our stock is now very large and complete in all
departments, and is well worthy the attention of all
persons in search Of good gearing fabrics" at
eE"One Price only, marked in Plain Figures"
PERRY g. BROTHER,
Penn. ave., cor. 9th st.
Established in 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-16

Ice water Ia rendered harmless and mara refresb
mg With Hop Ntten IN each drapght.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-16
COAL AND WOOD.

JOHNSON BROTHERS.
WOOD. TELEPHoNIo OoNHEoTIoNs. GOAL.
GOAL. PROMPT Deliveries. WOOD.
Main ONCE, wharves mill and depot connected with
uptown Offices by TELEPHONE.
With uneQualed facilities and advantages for 600.
nomicaIly conducting the wood and coal trade.
wharves, factory, extensive store yards enabling us
throughout the city, and all inimmediate commune
cation insuring prompt attention TO orders, We are
prepared to offer to our patrons the De6s v2rele6 OF
coal at the very lowest prices.
We insure strictly pure coal q ~ GSHnSds TO
the ton. JOHNSON bhyIdEanSs
Main ONCE mill and depot, foot Of 18th. 18th and
SITS. Ew. Offices: 1202 ct. NV. lila 9th ct.
NV. :l4ls It'll st. NV. ; and 22l Pa. ave Sc. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-16

NORNs, BUNIONS, 60. radically cured by the
" Austrian Chiropodist, DR. ]. RYBAOK by
perfect and effective remedies. Remember. No.
Az Fenasy1Ya@s nv. teba6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-16
LOST AND FOUND.

i OST-At Marinis, on Thursday, 18th inst. Il
IL Lady's UMBRELLA. Please return it4EA
to 1887 Rhode Island avenue, and oblige Mrs.
A. G. GIRARD.
II OST.-$5 Reward will be paid for the sum of
IL 1925, lost Monday. 18th, in going from AIS 18th
street to DR.. Hartigan, 1924 st. NV. Return to
above number.
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-30
A Sunday Law.

Massachusetts has 8 rigorous but neglected law that "whoever travels on the Lords day, except from necessity or charity, shall be punished by fine not exceeding $10 for every offence" This statute was enacted as late as 1886, and is only slight modification of the sta ute of 1892, which said :: ''No traveller. drover, horse courser, wagoner, butcher. higgler, or any of their servants, shall travel on that day or any part thereof. except by some adversity they are be- lated and forced to lodge in the woods. wilderness, or highways henight before: and in such case to travel no further than the next inn or place of shelter on that day; upon the penalty of 2Os." The existing statute was habitually taken ad- vantage of by railroad and steam boa. companies in case of accidents on Sun day, the defence being successfully made. when suits for damages were brought. that the injured persons were violating the law by travelling on Sunday, and therefore could have no legal status in the proceedings. However, in the case of man who, while driving in Boston on Sunday, was bitten by dog, the Supreme Court has just decided that. "though the plaintiff was illegally tray cling on the Lords day, his illegal act was not contributing cause of his in- jury, so as to defeat his right to recover" Another rooont case was that of a man who, having gone to the funeral of a relative on Sunday, rode out of his way to call on friend. He was injured by reason of hole in the street, and sued the city for damages. The decision is against him. a.-.
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-30
The Lake shad.

Seth Green says that the so-called
 shad which have been dying in large numbers in Lake Ontario belong to another branch of the same family of fishes and perish from starvation. They travel in such large schools that there is not food enough for all in any one locali- ty, and the consequence is that those which are at the head of the school pick up all the food, while those in the rear starve to death. He has picked up and examined hundreds of them. They are but little more than skin and bones. and have nothing whatever in their stomachs. The same fish have also appeared at Ca- yuga Lake, but are not as large as those of Lake Ontario. During recent visit to the former lake he observed 8 school feeding. He followed in their wake. as he had done before in Lake Ontario. and picked up several not yet dead, and found they were dying from starvation. They had made their appearance in both Seneca and Cayuga Lakes, and it is a mystery how they get there. In order to get to these lakes from Lake Ontario-that is, if they come that way there are several dams which it would seem impossible for them to get over. The only feasible explanation is that there must be an underground channel leading from Lake Ontario to these waters through which they can pass.
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-30

SwARMs of little Italian fiddlers have alighted in Paris. Give one of them a couple of sous and he will put them in his pocket, laugh in your face, and say immediately: "That's not enough to in- duce me to go away" And then he will scrape with redoubled energy. "Here are ten sous,' said man to one of them the other day, "now go and annoy that gentleman over there." 'sI can't'' was the reply, Che has sent me to you"
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-30

A P1UoKY MAN.-A folding chair factory in Newburg is monument to the pluck and sagacity of its owner who, though he is totally blind and has been for many years, and had nothing to start on, has built up an establishment which now employs fifty hands and sends goods to all parts of the country.
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-30

So YoUNa.--The census man has found boy in Troup County, Ga, who is only twelve years of age, but is married to large, fne-looking buxom woman, and they are living peaceablJ and happily out on farm. The boy is 8 very thrifty young man.
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-30

EATEN BY GRIZZLY. faithful Italy ian sheep-herder recently encountered the largest grizzly bear that has ever been seen near Lake Tahoe. His friends discovered few days afterward few bones, shreds of clothing, a large tuft of curly black hair, and shoe scattered about on the ground.
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-30

IT IS said that we spend more for to- bacco than for bread. This seems a little hard to believe, when every one appears to depend on his friends for the former,
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-30
10 ye Scribe s,e Canaan :

10 ye Scribe S'a Canaan
 We beseech you to lift up your Paper-Trumpet and say to the dwellers in the goodly Land of Canaan yea, of Norfolk, and Salisbury, and Lakeville, and Falls Village, and Sheffield, and Cornwall, and all the country which lieth round about Sharon and Goshen. and they who tarry in the mountains of Riga and Haystack, that
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29
. Diseased !, Fowls. !

..r 3
Procure one pound ofnwood
charcoal, fpulSerize it coarsely
and mix with it half a pound Of
common table salt. To half a
mint of this mixture add one
Quart of corn mealo and bran,
halS ,s,,d half. lMixwell and feed
to about SIX or seven fowls
Procure Pr some nllardaenal screen
ings and place within reach.
Feed occasionally aI1eAF oats.
Always keep some old iron in
the drinking water; giye all the
outdoor exercise you, possibly
cs ai1.- en- chase them round a
bttlo2 Rhce1lIcpty eli stshw fcr
them to scratch among for eXer-
cisc3. sThrow' some smaiiq gram
among this to encourage scratch
ing Above all gixe pure an
landpkeep perfectly eleanY a Alt
flo lerbseneAthe commoner the
.better--is a fine preventive OF
disease and lice of all kinds.
smear this all along the perches
also under the straw IN the lay
ing nnsc Boxes This is a disinfect-
an6 iandbsaeodorizer. ON cold
lavs be careful; oii' warm ones
.l<,,~, at,.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29
PENSIONS.
Now Guaranteed!

JtB5 w ohbti' h----' f'l''
IrIsHisrMsy, allds one has dseasNAD-
] lEpoS;s LIYIyExE and was not satisfied
with it,. come TO me and get your money,
safter Using for Anything That | recommend
il for. Il mean whist D say, mo Sinking init,
Tor don't recommend it for anything only
that That | have tried no hearsay about, IT,
II rec iihhihent 1t for Rheumatism, pains,
Istuains, aches, weak back, kidney COM
plant, inflapma ton, head ache, sick or
llervy1s, for spine affection, contracted mus
iaes t6r.ss, paralysis. felOHs. cfahapss and
for, beast il cures big. head, b q jaw and
big shoulder, fistula, poll evil aud swinney
in their primary stages, and in one week
i.yon can rub of any wind gall by Using the
Liimeni, and hip ,swinney as well as the
! Balance 1T never fails, but remember for
l.fhe diseases orrthe head jaw, shoulder aud
limit acquires one quart Of medicine; the
only trouble that have is in getting peo-
if3ple'it6 -ase.it free enough. win give one
hp4dred dollars for anyease above named,
lexcept old chronic cases which are fincura-
BILE, that can't cure VII h my Liniment. You
will find it at Eayettefile, Plea VII
! lage, Blanche, Sylvest eFs Store, Nerryville,
and az my house. j. l.. MADD0X,
piR liG Sole Agent and Mahnfacturcs.
feb 2S-3m a. 9tRuHt lanches Penn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29

Heavcs is th;ckenihg of1he
mucous membrane orFthe 9so-
phagus, trachea, bronchia Of the
air cells ofthe lungs or either,ard
anything that viii reduce this
thickening will Cure it. If only
heaves, and not 'lrokenwindSis
thentronhle,, turning Gin t.grass
will cure lpln. JPalliatiTe treat
ment, Spanish brown, tartar en-
etc, resin and ginger, two oun-
ces of each, with 4 of inter; give
one tcaSpoonlpl three, times pei
day in feed, or take indigo, one
oulRse; nitelg 4Eomces; rainwa.
htelI ones 9alldhs gives one ARhl1
per aaSa ia his feed.A hsdlaht
Warmer.