davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-19
EAST BOUND.

C.B.s.kP. P. STEAMER leaves Cincinnati
L. L. kB. s. r. r. TRAINS run daily.
u j Ao;1 Runs daily except Saturday from
NO' = Nail HuntiI ston to Richmond, daily
Huntington to " iilalnson's.
No. 4 Express ton nT 10 O nichm nSnt
NJ. q hoaoo, Leaves Gordohsyille dsid,
NO. U Accom-. except sunday at 72o A. N
aad arriyes at Richmond Q W A. NJ
No. ~ Mixed Lea Leaves sa s5.Sn:1r daiy s1
aud arrives at Richmond At 10 =. NJ.
~ DC AJ;vod Leaves Huntington cail.
NO. ~ oiiASu except Sunday At 23O =
NJ. and arrives Csnneton 1900 p. 81
FOR hates, Tickets. Baggage Checks, Apply Z
any ufice Of e.. h U. R'y. or Depot or Ticket OF
nee OF any connectingline.
CONWAY h. HOWARD, G. P. 7. A
". NJ. S. DUNN, Ergr. b SUIT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-19
LEATHER

LEATA Ia IA
---:O:--
have on hand ct the Woodstock Tannery,
good stock Of well tanned and carefully Anished
AND KIP IS K1 n 5
for sale at lowest cash prices Call on or address
me at Woodstock, Va. orr
Aug. 11,-4m, hoon u VII
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-19

w C. yIRG. MIDLAND 4 GREAT s. R, r.
w. JOHN S. BARBOUR, Receiver.
On aud after SUNDAY, Dec. Q. 1851 Passengei'
trains will ruu as follows:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-19

nd limitation IN i.tlic c1sss within two hours no
ii C. We can fusuHh cO.hus Trimmed in Masonic
aud Catholic trinn.lg-. ulviig hearse OF our
sbwn tbere vfIt be no extra charge Parties IN
need oe any thug 10 our live vail save fre,n hye
10 hyentv>Ave per cent bT a. Eng On us. We re-
turn thanks E,rtpas' = t~onice AMI hope, Dy
prompt aui car-t ~ aitfl-t "a 10 nir IL cOh'ii"
ance OF the same.
VERY Re pehtfllly'
WI. F.,VlL & FELLER'
~ Meta,ic Cases furnished a. short notice.
/ March 3-ti.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-19
'.ro0riSsYi.l xL1c1e
Harper's Weekly
ILLUSTRATED

This periodical, by its able and scholarly
discussions of the questions Of. the da,', as
we'll as by its iliust ratIons-which are pre-,
pared by the best artists has always exerted
a most powerful and beneficial influence up
on the public mind.
The weight of its influence will always be
found on The side of srnoralty, ealighsn-
ment, and refinement.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-19

NO. L Mall Richmond to Huntington, daily
williamson's to Huntington.
A.. L..o,., Rams daily from Richmond
NO. y EApICSc to huntington.
NJ Aa leaves Richmond daily,
NO. y II CCOlil' except Sunday, at 81 T.
NJ. and arrives at 0ordonsyille at 2JP, NJ.
a. u ,I;xoJ Leaves Charlottesville daily
NO. 4 MlAcu except Sunday, at 80 r
and And arrives at stauDton 8 W L. NJ. 5..e.,
o. NJ Leaves Cannelton daily
i o. 20 MlXeu. except sunday 4 W A. NJ
and arrives Huntington ~ rs A. N.
L., l.. q b.. 5. X. x. TK ms daily:
e., BIS &P.P. STEAMER leaves Huntington
daily. M $50
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-19
Millinery Goods.

MRS. HGGHEs -wou'd Inform the ladies OF
WoodEtork aud vicinity ih It size has just returned
from Balfim ,re W.T. large and carefully selected
took Of - Dds, embracing
HATS AND BONNEFS
IA AZ the latest styles, AMI al all prices fuli
like uf 5atias. sii g .Gviz 4 lJObpns. Flowers.
iiea.hers. and 4 "a, trim lllg5 used IA millinery,
A $50 a full stock Of c.ayais,
r VELS. RUcHlNGS sc.
Friday and Slturdiy win be op,ning dlys. The
ladies are inlitcI to can as some OF the iates'
ts,es NJ HAS AID bouucts VIII be trimmed for in
HATS altered aud ret i'm acd All work at
moderate prices aud ogsl'r notice.
Respectfully,
vaylo III n s. r. C. HUGHES
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-24
DANCED 0rran N DE World.

The little city of Freyburg. in Switz-
erland. has the largest organ IN The
world. Its builder was q poor man,
Alonzo Moscr, who devoted his life 70
Is construction. without assistance or
suggestion from Others he persevered
for years, in defiance Of opposition, pos-
erty and ridicule, until his tax and life
wcre sndel The mighty organ stands
among all similar works like Mount Blanc
among the mountains. peerless. alone.
II has seven thousand eight hundred
pipos. and when in fall play shakes ia
walls and f0nndationsof old 81. Nicholas
church. N which il stands.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-24

While William Daniels, youth, was
eating his breakfast, large eagle
swoopcd down upon him through an
open window and seized fish he had in
his hand. which he was about to
put in his mouth. Quickly drop
ping that, the bird attacked Dan
iels, tearing the flesh from his back
and face in fearful manner. He
made an attempt to defend himself, but
was no match for the eagle. The boy
was finally dragged out of the door into
the yard, where the attack was renewed
with beak and talons. Daniels called
loudly for help. His father, who was in
another part of the house, answered his
calls, but not knowing what to make Of
the singular fight, as he says, thinking it
was the devil, scampered away as fast as
his legs could carry him. After desper-
ate battle of nearly half an hour
the eagle finally stuck sharp stick in
its neck that was standing in the ground.
and was fatally wounded-not before,
however, it had administered o terrible
drubbing to the boa whom it left upon
the ground, bleeding, mangled and un-
able to rise. The fight was witnessed
by several planters on the opposite side
Of the river, but as they had no means
Of crossing the stream they were unable
to give the boy any assistance. The oc-
currence was one Of the most remarkable
ever known in this section Milton
! )N C) Chronicle.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-24
Tear Bottles.

In Persia they bottle up their tears as
Of old This is done in the following
manner As the mourners are sitting
around and weeping, the master Of cere-
monies presents each one with piece Of
cottonwood with which he wipes of his
tears. This cotton is afterward squeezed
into a bottle, and the tears are preserved
As a powerful and cfiicacious remedy for
reyiying q dying man after every other
means has failed. II is also employed as
charm against evil influences. This Gus
tom is probably alluded 10 in Psalm wi,
verses: Put thou my tears into bottle"
The practice was once universal, az is
found 10y tho tear bottles which are found
IN almost every ancient tomb, for the
aucicuts buried them with their dead as
q proof Of their affection. The body is
neither burned, as was practiced 10y the
Greeks and Romans, and is still done by
the Hindoos; nor j. il embalmed, accord
ing 10 the custom Of the Egyptians,
which was often done by the Hebrews.
His best clothes are put upon the body
of the dead, and it il laid, not in a coffin,
but on the open bier, fully exposed to
view. The Greeks adorn it with flowers,
especially in the case Of young people Of
both sexes. The funeral procession is
silent with the Turks, while in a Chris
tian burial the priest softly huns
prayers on the way TO the grave.
Both Christians and Moslems repeat
prayers at the grave. Every valuable
garment or other article il then taken of
the body, and it is buried within cof-
fin, in a shallow grave, and covered over
with soil. The women Of the household
do not accompany the procession on its
way to the cemetery; they merely set up
the tahill as it leaves the house They
aiterward visit the grave from time TO
time in order TO weep and pray; the
priests are hired TO do the same The
family and relatives Of the dead observe
mourning 10y wearing their oldest gar
mcnts or clothes of dull coIors, and by
laying aside their ornaments Among
some Armenian Christians sacrifice il
offered, which is distinctly stated not to
be propitiatory, but an act of charity to
the living for the benefit of the dead.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-24
CURIOUS FACTS.

Fifty years ago tomatoes were called
love apples, and were considered poison
ous
1T is calculated that sixty tons Of steel
are annually consumed in the manufac-
turc Of steel rails.
The canons Of South Utah abound in
Aztec picture writing Of a curious and
remarkable character.
There is a kind Of lemon which grows
in Southern Europe as sweet Az an
orange, but all other species Of lemons
are intensely sour.
The game of backgammon is the oldest
we know Of, and was common a thou
sand years before Christ's time.
The water Of the sea and rivers con
tains more animal life than exists on
the land, if We can believe scientists.
According to DR. Edward Smith, an
egg contains ID IA per cent Of nitro
gen. Another writer estimates that the
value Of one pound Of eggs as food for
sustaining the active forces Of the body
is to the value Of one pound Of lean beef
as l,5SI to 800. As a flesh producer one
pound Of eggs il about equal TO one
pound Of beef
Storm warnings are distinct branch
Of the forecasts Of meteorology. Their
object is to give to seamcn notice Of an
approaching gale. They have been now
in operation for more than ten years, and
during that period at least seventy-fve
per cent. Of the warnings issued have
been justified by the gales or strong
winds which followed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-24

looked well or i'll in the glass, 10 they
foretold whether he would recover or
not. In the list Of supcrstitous practices
preserved in the "L Life and Character Of
Harvey" the famous conjuror Of Dublin
(l72S), with fortunc-telling, dreams,
visions, palmistry, physiognomy," etc,
there occur also looking glasses" IT is
curious TO find this species of super
stition existing among the Africans Of
the Guinea coast. They believe in par
ticularly hideous devil, but say that the
only means Of defense they require
against his assailments is looking-glass
If any one will only keep this preserv-
atiye at all times beside him, the devil
cannot help seeing himself in il, which
causes him at once to rush away terrified
at the sight Of his own ugliness
Another source of i'll luck consists in
seeing the new moon reflected in look
ing-glass, or through window pane;
and Mr.. Henderson. in his Folklore Of
the Northern Counties" relates the case
Of u maid-scryant who was in the habit
of shutting her eyes when closing the
shutters, for fear she might unexpectedly
catch glimpse Of it through the glass.
Once more, it was once customary in
Scotland on Allhallows Even, 10 practice
various kinds Of diyinnations, among
which Burns mentions the following:
Wee Jenny 10 hcr grAune rayE
VIII yo 80 Hi me granncf
III cat tho apple at tho glass
gai irao Uncle johnnie
The custom here alluded TO wa this:
The young woman took candle and
went alone 10 the looking-glass, where
she either ate an apple or combed her
hair all the time she stood before IT,;
meanwhile the face Of her future partner
was said to peer in the glass, as if peep
ing over her shoulder -Lon,ig,, Queen,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-24
Mark TwaIn,s ADVICE TO scrihhler.,

Here are some words Of sarcastic adj
vice from Mark Twain which are often
put into an editors head by matters not
wholly unconnected with the contents
of his letter-box: Don't write too
plainly, it is a sign Of plebeian origin
Scrawl your article with your eyes shut,
and make every word as illegiblc IS you
can. Avoid all painstaking with proper
names. We know the full name of every
man, woman and child in the United
States, and the merest hint at the name
is sufficient. For instance, il you write
a character somewhat like q drunken
figure $ and then draw wave line. No
know at once you mean Samuel Morri-
son, even though you think you may
mean "Lemuel Messenger. How We do
love to get hold of articles written in
this style And how we should like TO
get hold Of the man who sends them
just ten minutes-alone--i the woods.
and revolver in our hip pocket
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-24
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
Mems Clothing on Women.

We would like to call attention to the
fact that tho style of dress influences
the manners, the carriage, of the woman
The masculine style of dress has this OBJ
lection. II is difficult to say what we
could substitute for the ulster that we
have all adopted. 1t is very con
venicnt garment for our streets, and for
rain and mud and snow; but there is a
difference in the cut of ulsters, rs they
should be rs little like very bad over
coat as possible. Where young girl
has side pockets, she is apt to put her
hands in them, and where she adds n
Derby hat, how often the swaggcr fol-
lows
The Derby hat appears to have no cx-
cuse. 1t is unbecoming even to man,
and absolutely hideous upon n woman
II is surprising to see them adopted by
well-bred ladies. They have had great
eountenance, to be sure, but we think
that if we should hand over all the
younger generation to the exclusive cos
tune of the Derby hat, the ulster, the
Jersey, and the short skirt, it would not
take more than one generation to make
US lose all grace of manner - HHp@'S
Magazine.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-24

IOks DonnetS Oh meuluin Size Will be
worn again.
Small women cannot wear bordered
robe dresses.
Lace pins have superseded all other
kinds of brooch
White continues to be the livery of
festive occasions.
Mahogany red shades prevail in the
new Tuscan straws.
Very wide ribbons are used in trim
ming spring bonnets.
Steel and silver laces appear among
new millinery goods.
Egyptian designs are preferred in
millinery ornaments.
Feathers and flowers are used To ex-
cess on spring bonnets.
Small bonncts will bc revived in the
spring to limited extent.
The use of gold thread in embroidery
is the feature of the season.
The new millinery ornaments com
bine gold, steel, jet and silver.
Coral and seawced patterns appear in
the borders of new printed goods.
There is an effort made to mitigate
tight sleeves with slashcs near the arm
hole.
4 large proportion of the new printed
cotton dress goods are bordcrcd on the
edges.
Panaches or tufts of feathers will he
more used ON bonnets than long single
plumcs.
Handkerchief and robe pattern
dresses are becoming only to women Of
good stature.
Long scarf pins, with rich, ornamcn-
tai heads, are coming into vogue for
ladies' wear.
Childrcn's costumes are cut up into
too many sections this spring to be
pretty or in good taste.
English and French Lisle thread
gloves will bc As much worn next
summer as they were last.
Flower pompons, in which few
heron feathers form the central aigrcttc,
are seen in leading millinery houses.
Art ncedIework societies in smaller
tows produce more truly artistic en-
broideries than those in large cities.
The smooth wooden or tiled floors Of
the French, dotted over with rugs, are
coming into favor in American houses.
Peasant waists laced in the back are
worn over tarlatan waists and skirts,
with tunic to match Of the material of
the waist.
Sphinx heads, Egyptian beetles, asps,
obclisks, pyramids and lotus designs
are the favoritcs in bonnet and hat
ornaments.
The new patterns for summer suits
have elaborately trimmed skirts with a
small quantity of drapery, and basques
of absolute plainncss. The sleeves are
of the coat shape.
Monte cloths come in dress patterns
this year. part of the material being of
light color and part Of q darker shade,
with flowers strewcd upon it and hav-
ing flower border.
Little boys wear the richest Of lace
. for the collars and cuffs to their velvet
suits When they grow big enough to
care about their fine feathers they are
put into the toughest Of rough cloth.
The old-fashioned twilled Scotch
ginghams, in patterns which Lady Mac.
beth wore when Macbeth went WOO
ing, still hold their own, and apparently
will until "Awe's fierce stream shall
/ backward turn"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-24

Begging, as profession, pays even in
England, where il is prohibited. At the
Surrey sessions recently a young man
Was convicted Of begging. He made
on an average six dollars per day, be-
sides spending from one dollar 10 two
dollars and half for liquor. lie had
been convicted sixty times before q
begging, and on this occasion was sen-
fenced Tor one year, with twenty strokes
9 The birch rod.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-24
4 Rival 20 Kerosene.

NJ. kordig, a Hungarian, has been
lately performing some experiments at
scientific meetings in Paris, with a vola-
tile combustible liquid, which is offered
for lighting purposes. Having arranged
on the table several lamps in which the
fluid burns with beautiful bright
flame, NJ. Kordig states that the sub
stance presents no danger Of fire or ex-
plcsion, and gives the following tests:
He pours a quantity Of liquid ON the hat
and lights it, whoreupon long flame
springs mp to the ceiling. lie puts his
hat ON his head and waits till the flame
goes ont, and the hat is then shown to
be intact Next he pouw some OF the
liquid ON the floor, and ON handker-
chief, and lights IL; the floor and
handkerchief are noways damaged.
Some drops may be put in the
hollow Of ones hand and burned
without producing appreciablc pain.
These facts are readily explained. M.
Kordig's mineral essence boils at about
thirty-five degrees G. and the tension Of
its vapor Is considerable, 40 that II is
not the liquid that burns but its vaport
The new liquid is said to be obtained
from natural oil beds recently discov.
cred in Hungary. II has slight smell
Of petroleum, and produces on the hand
cold sensation like ether.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-24

All poke bonnets have strings.
Handkerchiefs will again be worn.
Old blue il a new shade of this color.
Bordered robe dresses will be much
worn.
Pendant lockots are no longer fash
ionable.
Ball earrings in rolled gold are very
fashionable.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-24

"My friends" said the political
speaker, with burst Of ingenious elo-
quonce, "I will be honest" There
was large number Of his neighbors
present, and the terrific outburst of ap-
plause which followed this remark en-.
tirely upset tho point which the speaker
was about TO introduce.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-24

4 matchloss story-0ne in which
here aro no weddings.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-12
FINANCIAL.

There is very little mutilated coin
circulating in Texas, but as ii is
a source of gain to many persons in
the north and east to punch and clip coins
and sell the clippings, the banks and mer-
chants are refusing to take them unless at
their actual value by weight The mutila-
tion of coin is not confined to silver, but
gold coins are despoiled of their value in
the same manner. There is no provision
for the redemption of mutlated silver coin,
and as it is not a legal tender, and has a
value as bullion only, bankers and others
are justified in refusing to redeem it.
Mutilated gold coin is legal tender at =
valuation in proportion to its actual weight,
according to section 1855 Revised Statutes.
twill probably not be long before these
mutilated coins will be introduced here in
Texas, and it will be well for our business
men to refuse them at the start, which
may prevent any large amount getting
into general circulation here.
The Texas Pacific railway bonds are
among the leading features in the stock
markets east. The first mortgage per
cent. brought in Philadelphia 10i, and the
second mortgage 1901. The stock sold at
5Sl. In New York the income land grant
bonds brought as high rs TO- with an adj
vancing tendency, and the Rio Grande di-
vision bonds sold at 02l.
The report Of the directors OF the minis,
which was recently issued, gives the stats
tics of the production of gold and silver in
the United States for the fiscal year 1850.
II is claimed that these figures are more
than mere estimates, so accurate
and carefully have they been
obtained. They show that the
the gold production was $50, 100000 during
the year, and that of silver $50, 200 $50. Cal
iiorna furnishes almost half the gold ($l7,-
10000, and Colorado a large psrt Of the sill
yer, (SlG,00O00O). Nevada is next to Color
ado in silver production ($l0,900000). and
Utah next Si,7i0,000) Nevada is next to
California in the production OF gold ga 500
000), and Dakota third 1850 OO0). Colorado
is 100000 behind Dakota, The following
is the estimated production of the mines in
this country for five years:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-12

PMSTs-Frecmans, 5H;Anconia, 6l; Glouster,
6f; Bristol, 6; Greenwich 6; Peabody, solid, G;
Lodi fancy ~; Harmony, So; sprague, 6; Ham
ilton 6l,; Cochero, 6&; Allen, 6,
FINE BROWN DoMESrlc-Central, 81; Gilcoa,
4 Busy Bee, z Continental, s, PoCahontas, Il;
Cedar Falls. ~; Grcenbrier 81; Atlantic, So:
Rockingham, S,s; New Hartford X. AZ; Hamlet
Mill, ~; Boston, 90, S; LinnwOod, ~
BLEACHED Overwhelmingly, g. Dover s.:
Commonwealth, o. So; Morning Star, ~, Fruit
Loom, l0ls; Standard, 10; Chapman X, ~; AL
toona, ga; Elmdale, ga; Sonora, 6; Signal u. 81;
Just Out, So FairmOunt A, 65s
HEAVY BROWN DoMESTlCS-PittSfeld,7 TX; Au-
gusta, S; Rocky Mountain, ~; Old Dominion,
90; Agawan +, 6iS; Colingwood, IA; Star Of
the west So; Princeton, AZ; Indian Orchard, So;
Park 8; Buckeye. S1a; Cabot w, ~; Lyman, 7,
~,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1O-A; dc Monadnock
l0-A, %; Androscoggn, az, 27h; Androscog-
gin, l0-t. 81; Lancaster. l0I blcached %; Low
ell, 10 4 blcached, -; sullivan, 10-A bleached,
80; MOnadnocE %, PIX; Monadnock, 1914 25
COTTON FLASNELs-AmOskeag AAA, lie; do
BIB bleached, 10; llugcnot S, S; do bleached, o.
Hamilton X +, brown, 10; do +, bcached, 70
Lawrence, i f. brown, Q; Fremont d L. 71s
Nashua Y, llls,
Observation-Disclosures l1Js; Easton, 10; Vast
ern States, 50; American, SxS, 91S; do Gx6 TO-
Sheridan 3XS, So; Mechanic 3X3, s,
DRIILs-Boot $; suffolk, S5a; Adriatc, OK
Laurel, Q; Rock Head, ~.
TCKlNG-Arkwrigh II; Amoskeag AGA, 171s
Hamilton D. u; ElmwOOd ga; Ocean, S; Jewet
CITY, %; Metham IA, 49, York, 145s; Clark's
Stand. l21S Cords AAA, l6lG.
PLAID observation-disclosures SH: Georgia l115
Magnolia, ~; Atlanta, s. Tidal Wave, O. Delta,
s; Hurricane, 10.
CHEyIoTs-Berkshire IA, II: Monitor Q; BON.
Bay ~; Langley, 10; Longs best 10; Bristol, Sls
Bunker Hill, TO-.
COTTON DUCK-Arkwright, fancy. 49, Stark
gray IA; Bear Duck SOz, 23ls; polhemas Mill,
lOls; Montauk "A, 10; KirkwOod Is.
KENTUCKY JEANS-lrving Doe AK: Leaning
ton 80; Montgomery, So Glen Lock, 2Gj5: Wood.
land, 2]s; Norwalks, 70: Sandusky, l7JS May
brook II; DeerwoOd l6
REPELLANrs-Clmton 70; Rival, 65; Cumber.
land, 81 TO- FoXCratt, So; Farnsworth, 95.
LIN1NGs-AshlNnd, l2].; Greatrock q, Is; Be-
atty, ll1S; Blue Rock, l21s; Andalusia u, Is,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-12

vital fluid passing unobserved in the urine. and
mans other diseases that lead to insanity and
death The medical gentlemen connected with
the institution are graduates of the best col
leges of Europe and this country, and have bod
large experience in these troubles, and viii
agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
a ease of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and trcatmcn0 will
not cure or for anything impure or iniurious
found in it. We treat all private diseases sne'
cesstuly without mercury. CONSULTATION
FREE. Thorough examination and advice In.
Guiding analysis of urine, IS. Price of VIrAI,
RESTORATIVE 50 bottle, or four times the
quantity, $40 Sent to any address upon r@ce ,i
of price, G. o. D., secure from observation. ara
in private name If desired, by English Medical
Institute, No. us Olive street st. Louis Mis-.
souri, Postotlce box, 2i60
wholesale, agents, Williams Tollivcr &
Walker. Dallas Texas