davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14
How to Make Apple Butter.

Apples being very abundant in our County
this season, there are few families who do not
boil from to four barrels of cider into butter
this autumn. Our plan is to put the cider over
the fire in a copper kettle, early in the morning.
keeping up brisk fire, skimming and boiling
until it is reduced One-third, or low enough IN
the kettle to put in from three to three and one
half bushels of apples, carefully pared and eored
Should it boil over, which it has tendency TO
do at first, put in little butter lard about
the size Of an egg. 1t will be necessary to begin
stirring soon, and continue until boiled to prop
er consistency for spreading, or put little in n
saucer and let stand awhile; if too much cider
collects to the side, it is too thin, il may not
keep WELL and should be boiled little longer,
keeping good fire under it all the time. This
will require considerable time, but will repay for
the trouble, and keep for years, if put in good
crooks. Never use quite new earthen ones; stone
is better. Care should be take to remove from
the kettle as quickly as possible, after removing
from the fire, to avoid poisoning from the cop
per. Tie up the crooks when cool, and put in
the attic, any dry room. / generally cut
pieces of paper the size of the mouth Of crock,
and dip into liquor or melted lard, and spread
carefully over the butter before tying up. We,
here in Pennsylvania, consider it one of the in
disPensables.-ColnaR'sR Rural Uorld. ..
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14
THE CANDIDATES.
BY NORMAN A. BARRETT


Hendricks is rOostn on a barbed wire fence,
Dooodah. doo4lah,
He sits berry light, a consequence,
Oh doodah-dayi
Tild-n's busy in Gramerey Square,
Dospdah dooLah'
Headin' up his barl q, golly, how he sw'ar
Oh doo-dah-day!
CHoRrs-
We're gwine 10 work all night
Were gwine to work all day;
I'll bet my money on de Union blue,
Somebody bet On de gray.
Hancock's corsets comm off som,
Doodah dOo-dah
Hancocks name has lost its boom,
Oh doo-lah-day!
Glib him his supper oh Southern dirt
Doodahi doo-dahi
Put him To bed in his ruffied night-shirt.
Oh doodah-day!
CHoRUs-Were gwine to work, etc
English sleeps in his irUn-barred room,
Doodah doo-dah!
He's fraid dat Satan coteh him too soon,
Oh ! doodah-dayi
Berry little money he II spend dis Fall
Doodah doodah,
Squeezes his dollahs till de eagles squaIl,
Oh! doodahday!
CHoRrs-we're gwine to work, etc.
James A. Gartields bound To win
Dootlah doo-lah,
De boys in blue will vote him straight in,
Oh doo-dahdayi
Gray back Johnnies. hunt your holes
Dootah! doodahi
No dough faceesi sneak shall the White House hold,
Oh. doodahday,
CHoRrs-We're gwine to work, etc.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14
The Fun Of the Ching.
TIE YAzoo sEEsUs
zEkK FREkR coUsr= IN FKw DwEI4EEs N NE sEAvE-rA

IN u
Him with the books, Th.t's the Fed raj census taker
You know him. ST, Red Jimis Sd-Sid Bakers
Around gttin folks names down,
Here in the WuOds and thar in town
An the word haS been pa-sesl here in Aasslsnp
We must have lots people. oI lnse our Gr1p
For they say the 'divy Kongriss law makers
Gees BY the count OF them census takers
Which is a mighty Io way Of doin,
An don't give 3 nail sIuar shown;
For faint healthy for Yanks TO come here an stay;
An them foreign costs goes of some other way
An "a for rssin from the fnsi foundaSlun,
The fanks they beat We all Ia rSssna-fiun'
Fer Young don't peter cut 80 fast mp their.
Ez they do down here in this hot. sw2npy air;
An what's thar be S0ute rs gain thar ev ~ year-
An 10 stay. Twict meny be Hanks comm here,
Which is giyin the Yanks such b. Nv pop la-inn
Tibet fhars ittin to be- shaw for the Contf1t 7-n
Bat bnlpd them out bers, yoH bet!
What only yeu an me and MaWm Rbet
We all three, an no mo-
Ycur a fool Sii Thet's sho'
give en- and ven. and maWm. an Bill
An Charley, an Hank, an Petey an syi
Yaas, sartini The,'s So Charity long ago disSii
An Hank lies in the pneys clost 10 his side:
An Syl he threw up the rag
AT ChieanEanga under Bragg
An up thar at Natrhez under tir hill
A little skrmass put ssId 10 Bill
An tibet little boy Peter never knOwd
Eggsactly! He wilfed fuTr you crowd
But them names all give him-them eight
Fer the good NV this glorons Coufeirit state
Thefs the orders passd round an what TO prevent Us
From Pu-hin our grave yards into the censusi
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14

president HAYES was asked to fill vacancy
in the army by the appointment of young man
whose reat-great- grandfather n naval Off
during the Revolutionary war, whose great
grandfather was gallant soldier of the army,
and whose father distinguished ex-army
officer. The President, says the Washington
Star responded with merry chuckle, ''Don't
you think it about time that one of that family
earned a living for himselfi"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14

SOME English people were visiting an elegant
private garden at Palermo, Sicily, and among
upon which was written mon aperite," that is,
''don't opeh." This prohibition only served to
excite curiosity, and they very uncivily proceed
ed to disobey the hospitable owners injunction.
On opening the door, forcible jet of water was
squirted full in their faces-a very inst, though
not very severe rctributiOn.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14
COME, GATHER ROUND.
IAIK-"Iuld Long Ssas.rl

Come, comrades, gather. one and all
And join our song tonight;
Therr's work To do 30 heed the call,
And rally in your might
CHORU-
Come, gather round. he ready, then,
To join the gallant fight;
Garfield and Arthur arr the men
To guide Us in the right
The Democrats may brag and boast
on easy victory:
But " hen they meet our gallant host.
Defeat their share shall be.
CHoRus-Come, gather round, ETC.
In freedom's cause our songs wen sing.
Till sehemers all shall fear,
And trembl- when the land shall ring
With honest. earnest cheer.
CHoKu-come, gather 'rvund- etc.
Then. cheer. brave comrades; let the night
Ring with your loud hurrahs,
Gsrf~ld. who battles for the right,
And for the Stripes and Sfzrs
CHoRrs-Come, gather round, ete-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14
Learning and Appettie

1t has been well known, at least since the days
of Df. johnson, that nature often furnishes the
men of large brains with good digestive appa-
tus. But this truth has seldom been more strik-
ingly expressed than it was lately by a celebrat-
ed colored caterer, who practices his useful pro-
nowned for its excellent school of learning. A
lady was about to make a party, and invite,
among Others the Faculty of the college. She
therefore held consultation with the caterer
about the preparations which were necessary.
which he presented, and ventured to demonstrate
with him little.
Them college folks is comin''r inquired he.
YES she replied.
well, then, depend ont I'm right" he said,
with much emphasis, 'for, ma'am, them larned
ligious people eat awful"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14

CIDER yiNEGAR-Have a large jar sitting be-
hind your stove; when you pare apples remove
all the decayod and wormy ones, and throw the
parings into the jar; keep water enough on them
to come to the top; pack them in, and continue
to add fresh pairing until they have stood there
two months. In the meantime dip off the vine
gar Tor strain it through colander) as fast as il
becomes good, adding more water to the pairing;
add q handful of brown sugar to each gallon Of
vinegar. Good.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14

AUTrMN.-It is high time that house plants
that have been kept out of doorsdnring the Sum-
mer, be protected from the chill evening air.
All tender plants, as begonias, the tender cac-
tusris, neutrality-suspicious., perperomias, cal
la, epiphillum and all those classes of plants
should not become chilled at night. Geraniums,
ageratums, lantanas, fuchsias, and all that class
will not injure short of actual frost, but care
should be taken that no plant intended for the
house should be exposed to strong winds. When
be removed in doors putting them out again
upon the recurrence of fine weather. Avoid,
above all, to allow them to be drenched by cold,
chilling rains-Prairie Farmer
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14

To PRESS FERNS AND LEAvEs.-Gather OH
dry day. Take a iiat-iron and heat it barely hot
enough to iron clothes. Lay your fern on
piece of cardboard and press firmly for mo-
meut, first one part, then another. Do not slip
your iron over them, for if it is little too hot
they will roll up. If they turn brown, let your
iron cool until it will leave them of their natural
green color. When quite dry dust them over
with rosn, then pass the iron over quickly,
pressing lightly; raise your fern from the card
board with the left hand the iron passes over
it, otherwise it will stick. If not vanished suf-
fieiently, dust and iron again. Bright colored
leaves can be pressed the same as any other, and
will retain their color for years.-Inter-O cean.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14

MEASURING GRAIN IN THE HEAP.-To find the
number of bushels in a heap of grain, multiply
the slant height in feet and parts by itself; then
the difference of these two products by the per
pendicular height, and deduct one-sixth from
the remainder. If against one side of the house
take one-half of that; if against two sides, or in
n corner, take one-fourth. This rule will be
fonnd correct, if the heap be first thrown up AZ
high as it will stand, and the measures accur.
ateiy taken, which can be done in this form bet
ter than any other. The contents of box or bin
Of grain may be obtained in bushels sufficiently
accurate, by multiplying the length, breadth,
and height together, and taking one-fifth of the
product.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14

MEAN REB.-At the second hattie of Bull
Run, Michigan regiment, in making a change
of position came upon a Confederate soldier
sitting beside Federal who was lying upon his
back. Eachhad firm hold upon the other, and
neither could break the hold. As the troops
came up the reb was taken in, and as the Iank
arose, he was asked how he came to be in such
fix.
"why, captured the blamed Johnny" he re-
piled.
Then, how did he come to he on tOpi,
''That's what makes me so internal mad"
shouted the blue coat. ''He captured me the
same time did him, and then he wouldn't toss
mp TO who had the bulge. He's no gentle
man-no, sir he amt"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14
THE MAINE-ACS.

The Fusioni<ts have laughed In vain
About their clever trick.
To beat the voters dswn in Maine,
By hybrid polificsL
It's vel they ehnckled In advance,
And had their little boom.
For they II nat have smother chance,
Until the day Of doom
They bought the cities riffrzH herd
Ard drUve il 10 the polls;
But. when the yeouans voice Was heard,
They busted for their boxes.
This spoiled their osmbirzfiou game
To blx<f the peoples veal
A plot conceived In frznd and shame.
Their patronage TO steal
To hear thess valiant msss- backs crsak,
And clnin the Gruep1s>k shars, go
Reminds u Of he little joke
Of B<tsy md the bear. -sttlss - ~ ssf'
ny perehes upsA tAs f.ilers high. ~ ~
. = Tksir Gpssnhsck spsuse 20 ef.sn : isn- 20
Ank, when the bar seemre desa- they cry;
-H5ss hxsd EN-, Betsy, desrF
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14

He stuck his head into the door of n Galveston
saloon and called out, HAS the committee been
around and arranged about us boys getting that
beer.- Not much they haven't" There it is
again. They are luled into n false sense of Sc
curity by the news from Maine, while am liable
TO be gobbled up by the enemy at any moment
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14

The Duke of Marlborough, passing the gate of
the Tower, after having inspected the fortress,
accosted by an i'll looking fellow with:
''How do you do, my Lord Dukei l believe
your Grace and have been in every Jail in the
kingdom"
81 believe, friend,r replied the Duke, with
surprise, THAT this is the only Jail have ever
visited"
Every likely" replied the other; ''but l have
been in all the rest "
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14

An Irish witness in the Worcester Police Court
refused TO be sworn on the Bible, the other day,
and when asked the reason of his stubbornness,
replied:
IAN isn't it an American / am! What the
dvils the use of getting naturalized, if l can't
swear as the Yankees dor
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14

ing the late civil war, deserved precedence for
their sensational newspaper headings, until
met with the following in the New York Gazette
aad Weekly hecrry, published at New York, Oc-
tober 20, III, by Hugh Gains: GLORIOUS news
from the Observation-Disclosures knocked up
The bloedest battle in America-6,000 of his
men gone-100 wagons to carry the wounded
Gen. Howe is at present in Gefmantown-wasl-
ington, thirty miles hack, in a shattered condi-
tion-Their stoutest frigate taken, and one de-
serted-They are tired-and talk Of finishing the
campaign. The Tory typo must have been ex-
hausted by this effort TO glorify Germantown,
for when the news reached the city Of the Brit
ish army TO the northward having been Bur-
goyned, he could not set up one line Of caps to
Of Aaeriosa History.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14

LORD KANEs, in a conversation with his gar.
dener day, said George, the time will soon
come when a man shall be able TO carry the ma.
nure for an acre of land in one of his waistcoat
pockets" to which the gardener replied, Il be-
iieve it, is sir; but he will he able TO carry all
the crop in the other pocket"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14

YoU have heard of the lady attired in profound
Grape, who entered a and abandoned herself
to melancholy. A woman behind her with red
nose, green veil and blue spectacles, leaned for
ward and inquired: Lost sOmebOdyir A bare
~ perceptible nod answered the question: with
out inviting another, but the inquistion proceed
ed. "Father;r A shake. "Brother'- A shake.
"Husbandir nod. Church MEMBER
nod. Life insuredf" A nod. ''Then, what are
you moping abouti He's all right, and are
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14

''SEvENTY-FivE cents per gall" exclaimed Mrs.
Darlington, ON looking over the price current.
''Why, bless me, what is the world coming TO,
when the gals valued at seventy-five cents p
The old lady pulled NJ her spectacles, threw
down her paper, and went into brown study
on the want of proper appreciation of the femin-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14

JUST imagine George Washington wearing
sinrle-barreied eyeglass.-Er. And Just imagine
Ben Butler wearing powdered wig and knee
Observation-Disclosures Herald. Or David Davis
irving to escape in his wife's Pettieaats.-Ner
York Com, I'D.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14

An UNFEEIING WRETCH.-MOnseur Y, who
returning in a carriage from his wifes funeral
was asked by a sympathizing friend:
s'My dear Y, how do you feel!r
soh, | feel better said he. 81 think the ride
did me goOdw
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14

A YOUNG lady from the city, while riding out
into the fields, espied flock of meek-looking,
wool-coyered animals, all marked with the let
ter as" 80, mamma, what are those creaturesn
ssWhy, sheep, my child" 30, yesi mamma, and
that's the reason they are marked SIS, suppose.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14

Sign OF LIFE.-SOme robbers having broken
into a gentleman's house, went to the bed of the
footman. aud told him if he moved he was q
dead man.
..That's a lie!v roared he, ''for if move, 1 am
sure l am aliyer
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14

A TELEPHONE operator near Hayerhill, when
asked to say grace at dinner the other day, hor-
rified the party, in fit of absent mindeaness, ~
having his head and shouting, "Hello! helle,s
Force Of habit
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14
THE LAST GAME OF TREASON
by A. J. SLATER.

~ A. >. SA--A Inn
lis the last game of treason.
And played when too late-
This taking a Union
Commander for bait.
They hungrred Tor office
And longed To be in:
And the rest Of their tricks
Were transparent and thin.
Their political heads
They would save frOm the block,
And they fancie,l this pole
The persimmons would knock;
80 they frasted their eyes
On the fair-secming fruit.
And vowed they would rule,
And would ruin to boot.
But. alas for their folly,
These Lords Of the South.
The best signs will fail US,
In SEASONS Of dDuth;
And the most careful seheming
Of mice or Of men
Is apt to misearTy,
Likcwise-now and then.
The fruit was quite lofty,
The pole was not long.
And the blow that they struck
Was both sturdy and strong:
And-quite sad 10 relate,
But fact. for all that
II fell On the party,
And laid il out Hat.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14

PAppY's description of fiddle cannot be beat
at was the shape of turkey, and the size OF q
goose; he turned it over on its back ana ruppeo
r. belly with stick, and och, st. Patrick, how
il did squalen
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14

An exchange, speaking of political meeting,
saws. ssDayid Davis sat on the Chalrmans rlgni
hand.r That Chairman's hand mnst resemble a
Jelly fish after log has been rolled over it-Bes-
ton Transcript.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14

Do you know the prisoner Mr.. Jones?r
''les, 10 the bone"
''What is his character
Didn't know he had any,"
"DOes he live near your
$50 near that he has only spent five shillings
for firewood in eight years.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14

CELLARS where roots are stored need to be kept
cool, else the roots will shriyel or start into
growth; in either case their quality viii be in
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14
Campaign Songs.

S'"'''F"'J" @"''g|'
ECHOES FROM DIXIE.
Hrw. a cRoFFuI.
(As Sung a Balcony the White saphur SPRING. by
Seventeen Indignant southern Brigadiers
The YANKEES are raising huIlabalioo
And heeping alive luminosity,
By making an awful toio
About every hftle ''afroety.-
But what the whole Radical crew
Gits up disturbance that's bigger
Than IL he suz Hing Of Amoo--.I
Katow Katewl
rhsY ha MAP q X eniI sRiiaSal'"''
Shall Sswtheners heah and pirate Of the rights"
OF Triggers that the community
And tel en- to vote down the whites
The gentlenrnf Not with impunity
Tha're apt to git lost in the river.
An the boys seldom leaves any elew;
But the Rad. they keep howlin forever,
II any one hes to be slew
They do.
kAtow katew
They keep up hullaballoo,
An war from our feelins is very remote;
We sigh fer sweet peace and prosperity;
Bnt wen you tel nggers to vote
It's conduct that calls for severity.
We want 70 poah oil On the waters,
But ef they are voters like You,
They Il all want to marry our daughters,
kRtow katewi
They keep up hullabaloo!
hula Ia hullballoo,
We welcome who with agree;
But wen they abuse hospitality,
We make 'tm look up through a tree,
With nary delay or foEmality.
IF fit takes all onr fixed ammunition,
Well s-e the Democracy through,
Though Radicals, true To their mission,
Object TO the plan Of Yazoo-
They do,
kaiow Kat-wi
And kerp up a hullahalloo,
hula Ia hullabaloo,
Wen give both tho niggroes an Radicals laws
For Southruns born with authority;
Shall they 'uns rule we uns because
They happen to hev majority
Thet's quarrelsomei Tibet revolution!
The ballot belongs to the Few,
An the Radicals-wuss the Russian
Keep tryin the war to renew
They do.
Katow Kafewi
They keep up a hullaballoo!
Ahulala- hullabaloo!
Wen Hancock's elected you hear a note;
Wen crush out this wicked enormity:
The idee that niggroes ken vote,
Is n socialist blot and deformity.
The gentlemen who defeated
In by the conscripts in blue
Except, their man is seated,
To work out the Cotton State view
They do
katow katew
And stop all the hullabalool
The huila-a- hullabalOo!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14

THE Rochester Herald says the Chinese cal
Talmage sswhca, Gab.n
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14

MORE miles can be made in one day by going
steadily than by stopping.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-08

share Of the offices. It will be easy
to satisfy them: they will be per-
fectly satisfied with a small minor.
ty; one member of the House, for
instance, one County Commission
er, and probably Coroner-only
something that is recognition OF
their rights as citizens. And no
harm could come OF such an ar
rangement; for the few colored
people in Office would be utterly
powerless for any harm if they de.
sired to do any.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-08
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

In pursuance Of the order Of Hon. j. B.
Fellers, Judge oil Probate, I will seA, at
Newberry Court House, on Monday, the
thirteenth fish day Of December, 1880,
the following chooses in action belonging 30
the estate Of James II. Maffet:, deceased,
TO wit: - ..-
Five Isl Notes on Mrs. F. P. Neil.
Two III Notes on ". W. McNorries and
his wife -.....
One III Note on Mrs. II. A. NcMorries.
Two Notes on Elizabeth Reid.
One Note on 6. W. Reid.
One Note on John Miller.
One Note on Levi Rikard.
One II Note on Levi Livingston.
Que Note on ~ H. Livingston.
One Note on, John J. Kinard and
George S. Livingston. .7..' s. ~ :.
One Note on W. W. Griffith.
One II Note on Daniel Livingston.
Two III Notes on Matte Reid.
One Note on Zachsriah Miller.
One III Note on E. Lominick.
One Note on Drayton L. Livingston.
One Note on Frank Lominick.
One Note on u. E. Reid.
One Note on John T. Riser
will also sell, on Tuesday, the 14th day
Of December. 1880, at the late residence of
the said James b. Aaffett, his personal pro-
perty hitherto unsold, consisting of a Mule,
Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Wagon, Buggy,
Farming Utensils and various other articles.
ALI sales for cash. #s%.
ELAINA C. MAFFETT.
Dec. /, 49-2t. Administrators.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-08

From having been intimate a number Of
years with the proprietors of "Swift's Sy-
philitic Specific" / have known much of
its manufacture and use. There are men
in this community-weli known citizens
who were victims in early life to Syphilis,
the most terrible curse that ever afflicted the
human family, and who have taken The S. S.
S. medicine, and are now, 10 all appearances,
and in their own belief as free from taint Of
disease as the first man, fresh from the hands
of his Maker. Delicacy Of course forbidS
their public recommendations. of this medi-
cine, bu. am allowed to refer the scepIic
privately to those who will endorse every
thing that can be said in its favor. Being
professionally much opposed to endorsing or
recommending nostrums or secret remedies
it is with hesitation that I attach my name
10 this article; but I know whereof speak
when say that our science has no: made
public combination equal to "Swift's Sy-
philitic Specific" for the purpose indicated.
The greatest boon the government could be-
stow On hundreds of thousands of its citizens
would be to purchase this receipt OF its pro-
prietors, and make il public for the benefit
Of the present and coming generations.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pro-
prietors, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by DR. S. F. FAINT.
Call for copy Of young Mems Friend"
Dec. 8, 0-1m.