davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-22
Boss. Of. All Blood Purifiers.

DR.. r. b. Hallid.,'e Blood PuriAsr IL the best
known remedy In tho world for nervous debility, o:s
hopes, imprudsnos Of youth, lost visor and atnbi-
ton. 1t will make you strong where you ase 80,
aud build up your shattered constitution. It softs1s
the akin ciesnses and epriches the blood, scte d.
reotly on tho liver, Kidneys and urinary organs. TIE
seat Of al diseases. For salt rheum and ~ pnvate
you foraet it. Use In connection Dr.. z. b. Hallidsye
wash, In case Of gonor1hoea glsst syphthe sores
win guarantee It will not structure. and do ~ -
stvoly countsrfeited, see that 90. Blackford' 10
blown In the back OF every bote, and that It has
bronzed Autographed label on It. AK your druggist
for IT, and il he does not keep It. be ~! order foe
street, st. Paul, MINI. MOVES BROS. { CUTLER
nr1,0afsts xhnlesale aQantR. st. Paul MINI. 10
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-22

wAAIeQ.
Sherman d Co., Marshall, Mich, want An
lgent in this county 1t once, at a salary Of
500 per mouth and expenses paid. For full
particulars address IA above
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-22

There is nothing better for farmer or out
door man than good rubber boot and moth
ing 80 exasperating as bad one. Competi.
ton among manufacturers has led to such a
cheapening of quality that until lately it was
hard thing to find rubber boot really worth
the money asked for it. The Candee Rubber Co
of New Haven. Ct; however, has put on the
market boot designed to meet the call for q
real good, substantial article, and to denote its
freedom from adulterative mixtures it is called
the "95 Per Cent. Sterling Boot" 1t is made
on honor, as pure as can be made, and is war.
ranted three months. BY an ingenious con
trivance space is provided at the top of the
leg for recording the date OF the sale, by
punching holes in the space provided-like q
railroad tickct-s0 that fhere may be no trou.
BILE about the warrant The upper and leg Of
the '"96" Boots are doubled, and the soles are
sne.half inch thick, Of solid rubber from toe to
heel Ordinary rubber boots are barely q
quarter inch thick in the thickcst part, and
only one-eight at the shank. A descriptive
circular can be obtained by sending postal
direct to the company; or the 90" Boots can
be found at most of the stores.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-22

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cares the most OBJ.
stinate cases of liver complaint.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-22

G.. Gilbert's Patent Gloee Starch for laces
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-22

Dr.. e. E. Shoemaker, Of Reading, Pa, is the
only aural surgeon in the United States who
devotes all his time to the treatment of deaf.
ness and diseases Of the ear and catarrh; es.
pecially rul, ming ear. Nearly twenty years ex.
perience. Thousands testify to his skin. Con.
suit him by mail or other wise Pamnhlets f,ec
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-22

The habit of running over boots or shoes
corrected with Lyons Patent Heel Stiffners.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-22
ThebGstFiic|d
EM|CRANTS,

AN IMMENSE AREA OF RAILROA n
AND GOVERNMENT LANDS, OF GREAT
FERTILITY. WITHIN EASY REACH
OF PERMANENT MARKET. AT TX.
TREMELY OW PRICES, is now offered
for sale In EASTERN OREGON andEAST
KRN WASHINGTON TERRITORY,
These lands form part or the xreat
CHAM RELT ofthe Pacific Slope. and y. Z
within An average diatAnce OF ESQ tn 800
miles from Portland. where stea lips
and sailing vessels are direct Nv loaded for
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
GRAIN AT PORTLAND COMMANDS A
PRICE EQUAL TO rHATOB AlNEDfHN
CHICAGO.
The Northern Pacific H. H. and OREGON
RAILWAY and Navigation Co. are now
building S'hi miles OF Railway. ira yersina
:hts region i'm All directions. The settler
~ mus assured easy and cheap transports.
alton to ttde.Water ON the COluiln bia
River. and a rapid increase In the value
OF these lands, which are now open to
purchase and pre- emptlon,
LANDS SHOW an AVERAGE YIELD al
40 BUSHELS OF WHEAT PER ACRE
No Failure OF Crops ever known,
RAILROAD LANDS onerea at the uni
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-22

! A word to the wise is sufficient When you
are in pain. you want prompt relief. Have you
time you did. 1t is composed of six Of the best
oils known, and never fails to cure in cases
of diphtheria. burns, bruises, rheumatism, &c
Noyes Bros. i Cutler wholesale agents st.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-22

Reeds. Gilt Edge Tonic allays Rheumatic
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-22

send your address to DR.. Sanford, 162 Broad.
way, New York, and receive pamphlets by
return mail, from which you can learn wheth
e1 your liver is out Of order, and out of or.
der or II any way diseased, what Il the best
thing In the world to take for it.
A late application OF Electricity Is an at
tachment to street letter boxes. which sounds
an alarm at the nearest police station
in case al attempt is made to rob the
box If you wish to apply an Electric appli-
cation to cough, cold, sore throat, asthma,
bronchitis, or catarrh, purchase bottle Of DR.
Thomas Electric Oil, and you will find it mon.
ey well invested.
Noyes Bros. Il Cutler wholesale agents St.
Paul. Mimi
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-22

NOHTH STAR BEED FAkAS. ~
Tho most northery seed farms on the American Con-
inent. THE further north seeds grown, the soon,
erthe product Will to maturity scientists and
facs sustain the theory owing to the prolonged
grown in high lattudes excel Ill Others In aromatic
fruits rich oils deep foliage and early
maturity" The Amber sugar Cane the Red River
Sugar Corn which matures far north 20 Manitoba.
Mimi. Early Gem Peas Nicolet big Gem Peas, and
the st. Panl Tomato attest theas Send lth annual
CAtalt que. now ready-,ree. :
r. NJ. METCALF. st. Paul. MinneSota:'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-22

il for sale now, with dozen ac1es about
it; would sell very cheaply, no doubt.
Land had deprecated since the war. "A
quiet, comfortable little homestead, too. ="
he said, As any In the state"
Mrs. fancy paused in her work. 49,
80, If could only show 1t to Lettyi'
she said to herself. 1.-THE dear old farm
The sunny porches and tho Bourbon roo.
es, and the great oaks, centuries old n
She never had spoken of her old home to
her other children; but to Lefty she had
talked Of it often, when they vera alone.
Lefty was like herself---the Others were
all Taneys.
She came to the door.
"Do you know, Mr.. Burke, If there II
an old negro on the place-a gardenerG''
"Uncle Todi o, everybody knows the
old man And his stories about the Cleve'
Landslide fambly,' as he called them"
1--WE were the Clevelands. And old
Tod is really living yeti" She laughed
for the first time in year.
When Lefty had gone in, Mr.. Burke
paced up and down the porch, He wal
manly, large natured young fellow, and
his heart achcd with pity for the poor
pinched lives of this child and her moth
er. All he could do to show them kind
ness was to lend books to Lefty, which
she devoured eagerly, for she was fohd
Of reading; in fact, che had obstinately
persisted IN staying at the free school IN
til she had educated herself.
William fancy waited till the younf
man had gone, ard then he went into thu
pantry, where his mother was strainini
the last crock of milk. Something il
his manner made her set it down, trem
bling.
"You have tad new. to tell2" she said
NO." with an uneasy, strident laugh
"Most folks count It good. Fact il
mother, I've made up my mind to mar
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-22

AA0 A0o f1AOtAAoCU ~ k1F6 me u lOOm.
The crowd about her were so stunned
at the ehilds actions that they did moth
ing to oppose it.
Mr.. Burke promptly lifted the thin fig
ure in his arms, and laid her on the bed
in Mrs. Wright's shaded spare room be-
fore William recovered his senses.
"Don't you see how disgraceful this
looks3' sophy cried, shaking him. "Your
mother turned out! what will folks say9''
He hurried after Lefty, scoldlng and
ordering them back. But Lefty did not
answer nor even look at him.
Mrs. Wright will charge board. Do
you hear2'' he Kissed, under his breath,
q: shall pay her," said Lefty, quietly.
Mrs. Taney's illness lasted for weeks.
Williams wife smoothed the matter over
to the community as best she could.
THE Wright house was quieter than
hers. She was willing to pay the board
ing to insure comfort to dear Mother
fancy" etc., etc. Secretly she reioiced
to escape the trouble Of the sick woman.
When Mrs. fancy was able to come
down to the porch Of the cool farm house
for the first time, she sent for William
and his wife. The doctor was there, and
Mr.. Burk and Judge Wright and little
Lefty, and man whom Mr.. Burk at once
recognized ~ "the fellow" and so turned
his back on HIM contemptuously.
"You've got quite color, Mother Tan
ey," said S0phy. "Y0u'll soon be ready
to come over. Help with the canning,
chr
"Mrs. Taney," said the doctor gravcly,
.'needs = long season of rest, before he:
health Is restored. have recommended
a change of air; journey"
William exchanged alarmed glances
with his wife.
"Why, you must take us fer million.
naires, doc!" she cried. Change of ART
Journeyi That sort Of prescription suits
city, fine ladies. But farmers wives.
who have to earn their living, can't take
time for such fol-de-rols.n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-22
ORGANS ONLY $68.
PIANOS ONLY 5000

ACCORDEON9, VIOLlNS. BANJO1.
GUITARS AND FLUTES.
sellng at wholesale Sent O. O. D.: WE1ts for paztis
ulsss. MUSICAL MONTHLY, - pieces y
copy. ". BIN6HAia, 0pszs Hoass Block. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01

LNLOCUTION. - Miss M. K SOHREINER.
~ I2l2 !. ST. NV, is prepared to organize classes
dividuals., References: Prof Mark Bailey. Eiocu-
ZIONIST Y 1ale College; Justice Strong. sqPt j. Or
Judge J: Tarbell. Board Trustees Public Schools.
ID. u. Mother Mary, of St. Angels. sep4-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01

AT last there is prospect that the public
VIII have an opportunity to find out lust how
much the much talked-of electric light Is worth
Tor practical purposes. Edison has recently
been taking steps to lay wires and Introduce his
lamps in a closely-settied district In the lower
or business part OF New York, and measures
have been quietly adopted lately to give the
Brush invention thorough test In the same
city. The headquarters chosen for this interest
are In the neighb0rhOod of Madison Square,
Which Is quite center for hotels, club houses
and elegant private residences The Brush
light has been used with great success. as is
Claimed In number OF western towns. and In
some places in the eastern states, also, out as
rule The public at large has as yet had little
or no opportunity 10 learn anything about It's
real merits. The proposed experiments In New
YORK VIII, II made. soon demonstrate which of
TIE two inventions is the best, or whether
either oil them is worth anything or not. 1t is
high time for such showing. Until now we
nave had little but experiments, descriptions
and promises or perfection at an early day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01

One outgrowth of the democratic guberna-
torial fight in Georgia Is a very large number Of
independent candidates for the legislature,
Most of these Independents are democrats, or
have been heretofore, but after cutting loose
from party discipline nobody can tell how they
may vote In the legislature. The candidacy OF
several democrats In one district Will In mum.
Der OF cases result In electing republicans, and
1t Is already admitted that the republican party
VIII have pretty fair representation In the
next assembly. The legislature must elect q
q. S. Senator to I'LL out the unexpired term of
Gen. Gordon. IL is barely possible that there
may be enough independents and republicans
elected to form a combination, If they SO desire.
and control the legislature There Is fear,
among democrats, OF such result. and there
fore strong efforts are being made to induce
independents to withdraw from the race. The
bolt OF the Norwood faction has, however.
badly demoralzed the party In Georgia, and
there is a disposition among the people to enter
generally into go as you-pease race for all the
Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01
RonbIe sheet TO.MOrroyy.

The STAR will be Issued tomorrow In double
sheet or Eight page form of f1fty-slx columns.
The pressure upon the advertising columns a.
this season necessitate5 increased space fer
news and reading matter. The number of new
advertisements printed In September was
ISL. The number printed In September, ~,
was Lace. Increase over last year 119. Ad-
vertisers and newsdealers will please send In
their orders early for this enlarged and extra
edition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01
The Situation in Tennessee.

The IOS-taX party OF Tennessee entered the
present campaign, not in favor. 50 they pro.
claim, OF reputation. but OF compelling the
railroad companies to pay the state bonds
which were issued In their behalf. This was
the platform OF that party or faction. Within
the past few days the U. S. circuit court has
decided that the railroad companies are not
liable for the bonds and cannot be held respon-
sible. but that the state must pay them. This
decision knocks the lOw-taX mems platform
right from under them, and they must now
abandon their ticket or accept the title OF re-
pudiators. They cannot escape the real issue
and the.T true responsibility In the face OF the
courts decision. The state Is declared re5pon-
sible for the bonds and she must pay them or
repudiate. There Is no other course. When
the decision vas first made public the demo-
Gratis OF Tennessee believed that the boiling
faction-tEe loT-tax men-would promptly
withdraw their ticket and return TO the regular
party ranks, acknowledging that they had been
mistaken or misled; but the democrats have
found themselves mistaken Ia the character of
their recent party associates. The IoY-tax
men declare that the courts decision has made
them more determined than ever and that they
intend TO fight the political battle through.
They have virtually declared In favor OF repuii-
alton, and are how fighting under that banner.
They are IN the minority, however and hope
lessly so. The contest for state supremacy IS
really between the regular democratic and re.
publican tickets. both of which stand upon q
platform Of state credit Ii the opinion of re-
quotation leaders that the courts decision has
increased their strength be correct, then the
Chances are In favor OF the election of a repub.
hcan governor The result In the state how
ever, will depend considerably upon the turn
the October elections take. II Indiana goes
democratic and Ohio gives a reduced republican
majority, then, under the brilliant prospect of a
national victory, the democratic stragglers In
Tennessee VIII move up into the regular ranks
ana elect the ticket by good majority. II, on
the contrary, the october elections favor the re-
publlcans- then numbers, perhaps thousands of
state credit democrats In Tennessee will vote
Tor the republican state ticket In order to Insure
defeat OF the repudiationists. The Hancock
electors, under any condition OF affairs, will
carry Tennessee by majority of thousands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01
II AW SCHOOL

i a" SShOOL
- COLUMBIAN n TN University.
JAMES Q. YELLING. LID,
THE Hon. WALTER d. COX, LID.
PROFESSOR OF THE LAW OF REAL. AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY, OF CONTRACTS. AND OF CRIMES
AND MIsDEMEANORs.
WILLIAM A. MAURY, LID,
PROFESSOR OF EQUITY, JURISPRUDENCE, OF COM
MON Law A ANP EoUITY PLEADING, OF THE
THE Hon. ALExANDER B. HiGNER. LID,
c kEGaSEEE ON GR nI rsH Law Law
JUDGE OF Moor Court AND ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR
OF LEGAL PRACTICE.
The exercises of this School will be resumed In
she Law t Building Of the University Judiciary
the sEeoND WSDN EsDHY IN ~ oGToB f5Efs 6ct to-
Der l3thl st six O'Clock pm, when opening ad-
will be made by the snd Sea
new students, are invited to be present
Inc enure charge for tuition lectures. and all
Iacltss OF the sehoo in its Undergraduate De
hundred and fifty dollars for two years. payable IN
adVance half yearly, or in monthly instruments at
covering period OF nine months, is S25.
by particular invitation being in response to call
from more than seventy graduates in law and
members Of the bar, the Hon. Alexander b Tag
Of the District Of Columbia, will deliver Special
Course Of Lectures Criminal Law during the
session OF l8sO-'81 The Lectures VIII be given on
Ihursday evening Of each week at :: o'clock, and
the general theory OF the course will be explained
by Judge Hagner at the opening of the school on
the 18th Of October The special fee for this course
Catalogues may be had On application to Messrs.
at the National Savings Bank cor. N. Y. ave and
15t1 st. or by addressing the President of the Fac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01

The Pullman palace car COMPANY. In ~ sir
annual statement for the fiscal year endtno
july 81, lss0, report gross revenue from ali
sources OF 81 655, 46s. and expenses of 1855 or
leaving as net receipts the very snug sum of
u ,6oo, 42i. In view OF these figures, one would
think that the price OF seats and berths In the
compaDy's cars might be reduced trifie. and
s, III leave the stock worth holding The hope
That It's water coolers might as general thing
De supplied with Ice water would not seem 10
pe very unreasonable expectation, either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01

Progressive France has established friendly
relations with Mexico. and each government
viii. shortly. be represented by a minister plen-
lpotentlary at the capital OF the other NJ.
Nelasco, who has conducted the negotiations
Ior restoration OF friendly relations. on the
part OF Mexico, 1t is said, will represent that
government az Paris, and Baron Bo,ssy-d'
Anglas. who speaks Spanish fiuently, win be
the French minister at Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01

Connecticut elects town officers next Monday
and also votes on constitutional amendment
giving The governor the nomination OF Judges
Tor The higher courts. The town elections ord,.
L&Iliy DO hot have much political Significance
pit IN presidential year they are watched
win some interest for possible strays.y show.
ing the political drift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01

II would be just like some OF the shrewd pat
ent medicine advertisers now TO take advantage
OF the democratic work of placardlng the fig
ures ''52s" all over the country by following it
up with an explanation that 1t signified the
virtues OF some 'cure-sll bitters" or specific
pills"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01

According TO a reported interview with Sena.
Tor Thurman the people OF Indiana ''are being
talked TO This campaign as no other people
ever were since the world began. There are
more THAN 2oo0 meetings a week. 1t Is at such
tlmeS as these that the people OF the District OF
.olumOia are ao-e TO appreciate the blessings
they enjoy In not being talked TO death by poll
ticianS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01

NOR RENT
II THE CORC0RbN BUILDING,
OPPOSITE U. Il. TREASURY, 10TH SrBHYT
Fine Stores, Office Rooms-snely or communicst-
ipg-for Business Offices, Studios etc Water snd
closets on every floor. Elevator and steam hest
ty12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01

~ VI GHAM, HATTER, has juss re- ,edvea
HkTS msS az - style Broadway Block SILK -
sos. Felt bats cleaned, coIorsS snd fem0deled
sR31 40 9th u, bat. 81 ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01

VNHE CEDARS-A HOME SCHOOL FOR
- 4 YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS,
on the Heights Of Georgetown, with extensive
grounds. tho location Is at once beautiful, health
pills are desired. Terms moderate. For particu
lars aadress the MISSES EARLE, corner Fayette
and 7th sts., Georgetown, D. q. au2-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01
WANTS.

"ASTrDA whits GIR.. FIR general y ,ns.-
~ w,rk IL small family. i.quire 81 ila1 1,h
ST, Navy Yard. oo Isl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01

make no charge to landlords for advertising
staIi'ly.
have many Of the Finest Bnilding Sites IN TIA
y for faie. Also. Houses in every section IL urcs
IRON LOO 10 $50. Oo0 Now is the time 70 bay.
ser2S r. o. EoLTZMAN. 10Th and + stsnw
IOk hhNT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01

w Viii re- open her English and French Day
School on MONDAY, Sept. Goth, at 1903 Il st. II.
w. aug3O- eOlmf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01
PERSONAL.

wv II. ALBURGER, successor to I. =. LIBBEY,
W. Matchmaker and Jeweler, has removed 70
corner Of It'll and SITS. in Drug Store, oppo-
site u. B. L. y. sepl8
NINE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE KVENrS
WI of life. All business confidential. Ladies aud
Gentlemen 80 cents each. 1923 4th street north
west, between and L streets. ausIl -9ys
NINE. BLANCHE. OF PARIS. FEMALE DoorREss
Vl cures 81 complaints, especially leucorrheA: the
reader Of cards. Tells everything. Also. the
future: No. 622 10th st., between and NV
jy2l-l1w'
John PATCH EXAMINES TITLES reports a.
TO the responsibility OF people, with abstracts OF
Liens on reAl estate. sos 10th st. nw 6 Am 10 10
pm Always in before and from TO apll- 6m
MADAM ROSS the established reliable
~ Clsirvoysn and Astrologist gives better sst-
tsfacdon in all Affairs Of life than any one In the
profession. tells the past present and future es-
tiny; gives advice and assistance on al matters
appertaining to business, love and matrimony.
ALL IN TROUBLE GAIL Satisfaction eiven or no
pay. Consultation Rooms 4O2 I'D st., above ID st.
NV ap5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-21
A STRICKEN GIR1FFE,
Sydney Smiths Ideal Of Intenses
Misery Literally Realized

DR.. Henry c. Chapman, coroner's physician,
whose genial nature age has not w1thered and
whose Infinite variety of cheerful speech Gus
tom has anything but stalled, rushed excitedly
into the drug store at the northwest corner OF
18th and Chestnut streets yesterday morning
and cried in peremptory tones:
''Give me three feet of mustard plaster; and
give 1t to me right away!h
looked UP from amidst his ''green earthen pots,
bladders and musty seeds" and said In dazed
sort OF way:
''Sir?I"
In this single word was expressediboth inter-
rogatiOn and surprise.
Il say" replied DR.. Chapman, 81 want
three yards of mustard plaster and / want it
just as quick as you can make 1t. Patient Is in
immediate danger. Delay may mean DEATH
'Three feet of mustard plaster? Good
heavens, Doctor, what are"
81 said three yards, not three feet; at least
when / said three feet I meant to say three
yards and Immediately corrected myself. And
| think that mentioned the fact that this was
case in which there was no time to be lost"
The Doctor was growing teSty.
"But three yards OF mustard plaster; why,
bless my soul. You wouldn't want that much
II your patient was a hippOpotamus with the
stomach ache; surely, Doctor, you don't really
mean to say yards; you must mean inches'
coming his professional dignity and municipal
office. He seemed on the verge of expressing
forcible opinion fOrcibly. There was a Signifi-
cant pause. Then his severity faded away, his
dignity relaxed and he chuckled:
The fact of the matter Is" he said, lone OF
the giraffes out at the Zoo has an acute attack
of bronchitis. His threats sore all the way
down. That's what the plasters for. Now,
then, let's have it,"
And then the puzzled apothecary saw day
mustard plaster that the world has ever known.
T'hilddeiphfd Times.