davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-11
Pylesyille.


MENEAL.
liymen and Cupid have been very pleasantly
engaged in happily changing the fate of many OF
our flair daughters and brave men," since the
advent OF the New Year. We are pleased to
note as subjects of their all-powcrful sway Mr..
VIM. NJ. Scarborough and Emma c., only daugh-
ter of G. Z. kinsey, Esq, who were married on
the I'd instant, and have received the hearty con
gratulations of "troops offriends" NAV they
live long and be happy.
TEACHERS MEETING.
The next session of the Teachers, Association
Will be held ut No. l2, Union \ Roads, on the
evening of the 18th. Question for discussion :
"ReSohrd, That English Grammer can be and
should be successfully taught in the Public
Schools" Affirmative, DR.. s. Scarboro, Ne.
gatiye, }. w. McNabb. The programme il one
OF interest and large attendance is expected
RECENT DEATHS.
We are panied to record the departure from
earth of Mr. Henry B. Ramsay, whose death oc-
Cured at the residence of his nephew Mr.. VI. N
Whitcford, on Friday last, Feb. 4th, and of Mrs
Ill. Z. Ramsay, who died at the home of her hus-
band near Pylesyile, Oh Sunday, Feb 9th The
remains OF the former Were INFERRED in Slate.
vale cemetery on the Tth inst, and of the latter
in the same place on the 9th. The deceased
were well and tayorably known, and the he
rtsVrd have the sympathy of many.
BRIEFS
The entertainment, TO be given by the Enter
prise school, }. +. Harry teacher, Is announced
for the evening Of Feb. 22d.
MIR. }. Barton has sold his ARM near Mill
Green, TO Mr.. b. Treakle
Pneumonia prevails to 4 large extent in the
ncighborhood
little child Of Martha and Edward Chalk,
residing near Emory NJ +. Church, died las t
week from diphthcria. j. HW
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-11
NOTICE.

1NHE Ladies' of the Grove Presbyterian Church
at Aberdeen, will serve q WARM SUPPER,
Meats, Nc, next FRIDAY and SArr RDAY eve
nings, February llth and l2th, 1881. Oysters also
viii be served. Proceeds for the use Of the par
sonage fund No admission fee. All are invited.
Mrs CORNELIUS COURTNEY, President
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-11

INTERESTING TO CANNERs. The Balti
more Snn says that canned. goods are likely
to encounter SERIOUS trouble in getting into
France. The French Encouragement ofcus-
toms Inns instructed the different chambers of
commerce throughout that country that the
consulting commission of public hygiene de
cides that there are serious objections, on
the ground ofpublic health, to permitting the
sale of food products in tin cans which are
soldered on the inside with lead alloy. Di-
rections have been accordingly issued pro-
hibiting the sale in France of food in cans
having the fault noted after August 1, 1884,
The French government apparently has join
ed the general European raid upon American
cheap-tood products. Probably we can stand
the Wharf.-The people in Europe can do so.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-11
NOTICE

fJNHE Members of the Governors Guard of IIur-
Il ford county will meet for Drill in the Armory
SATURDAY, February 18th, mt =. NJ By or
der, VIM YOI1 No tupfoin
THOMAS g. FORwOOp. Secrctnry. fehll
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-11
Shure's Landing.
HANSA-H0PKISS,

HANSA-HOPkISS.
A large and fashionable asscmblage compos
ed of relatives and friends gathered at the Pres.
byterian church, Churchville, on Thursday even.
ing, February Sd, TO witness the nuptials of Mr..
William Hanna, of the Fountain Green neigh.
borhood, and Miss Rose Hopkins, daughter of
Mr.. Vim. Hopkins, of this neighborhood. Tho
ceremony was performed by Rev. W. r. l.. KieC
fer. Howard Dean and John Hood acted AZ
ushers. Joseph Andrew, organist of the NJ. Il,
church, Darlington, presided at the organ. The
bride was attired in n suit of oiyegrecn and
brocade old gold satin. reception was suI.
seqnently held at the brides residence, and pre-.
sents were numerous, The young welded cou.
pie will ut once settle down to hnnsckecp.
Ing.
THE RIVER
is still covered with ice and snow, but the fear
of an ice gorge is daily growing more alarming,
Our people are highly olated at the prospect
of great through railroad, to pass near this
place and cross Hartford county.
Persons DESTROYS of taking stock in Darling
ton Mutual Building Association should avail
themselves of the last opportunity to procure
1t without the payment of q premium, which
will occur next Saturday evening, February
18TH
Two lectures are to be delivered in Darling
ton NJ F. church soon.
An error occurred in the obituary notice, last
week. 1t should have been John Shure, Sr, not
Dr. VAN WINNIE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-11
Profit In Farming.

Many farmers complain that there is no
profit in farming and for the benefit of that
class we present the following facts, furnish
ed us, Mt our request, by one of our most
practical farmers, who is at the same time
accurate and systematic in keeping a record
of all his farm transactions.
Last year, from 115 acres of arabic land, lie
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-11

Deducting the farm expenses from the
amount of sales balance of 81 1865 is left
for household expenses. 1t must be remem-
bered that the farm has at the same time fur
nishcd bread, meat, butter, milk, eggs vege-
tables, &c, for the family, while the land in
stead of growing poorer has become more
productive and consequently more valuable.
All this has been done in a season of low
prices, and it shows pretty conclusively that
farming, if conducted with the same amount
of energy and well-directed labor bestowed
by those who are successful in other pursuits
will not fail to meet with proportionately
generous reward
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-11

The gTtuItsI KNOWN rcWtdy Tor IOuYhs, Throat
and Lung Trouble. 1t requires only II fair trial To
convince one of its efficacy. Free from morpha
or any other anodyne. Price ~ cents.
The undersigned and numerous Others cheerful
ly recommend the above:
Rev. A. Il. Gibson. NJ d., Rev ID. H. Carroll
Rev w. S. Edwards, D. D.. Rev. j. j. q. Webster
Rev Job A. Price, Rev. VIM. NJ Osborn, Rev j
ii. NJ. Lennon, Rev. s. A. Wilson. Rev. H. W.
Black, Rev. A. ). Hank. Rev. l.. H. Herring. Rev
Il. w. Crowl, Rev u. Henderson, AL IF BATH
more, Md.
Rey. A. Foster AMI Rev. George V. lrrch. of
Washington, ID. e.
Rev. James Gamble, Hagcrstuwn Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-11
Land for Sale.

No. l-5O ACRES OF LAND, adjoining the farms
or Jacob u. webster, Bennett Michael and others.
viii be divided IL desired
No. 20 ACRES, adjoining No. l.
Also House and Lot, near Wchster's Mill Good
water near Dwelling. Apply to
j. THOMAS WEBSTER
febll Hartford Furnace Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-11

WINTER SPORTS At llAyRE DE GRACE.--A
large number of persons from Baltimore city,
Hartford and Cecil counties visited Hayrc dc
Grace, last Friday, to witness the sports on the
ice in celebration of the close Of successful ice
harvest The icy surface Of the river was coy
cred by heavy coating of snow, which inter
tercd materially with the speed of the trotters as
well as with skating and the ice boat race. The
trottmg race, however, took place. Horses
were entered by Mrssrs. Boyd, Wilton Green
way, and John Payne, of Hartford county, and
George Nelson, Jr, of Baltimore city. The
horse of Mr.. Boyd accidentally collidcd with an
iceboat and did not start, and that of Mr.. Green
way was withdrawn, leaving the contest between
Mcssrs. Payne and Nelson. The race resulted
as follows: Nelson's black horse John F., first
and second heats, in $50 and 9,5T Paync's bay
horse Capt. Davis, third heat in 2.5l; fourth
heat and race by John P. in $50. The Judges
were Mr.. Littleton Keen, of Hartford, and Sheriff
Smyrk, of Baltimore city. Among the Balti
morcuns present were Messrs. John b. Norris,
and Thaddcus j. Barton, of the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad; Messrs.
Chris. Shaw, Christ ian LeuthacheI and others.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-11

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.-The annual session of
the Grand Lodge of Maryland Knights of Py-
thias, was held In Baltimore on Tuesday. The
order was shown to be in u furnishing condi-
ton. The following Hartford county lodges
were represented Hartford, of ilavre de Grace,
K. A. Magowen; Home Secret, Shawsv,lc, Al
fred Curry; Marshalrs, Jarrettsville, Geo A.
Carnes
The report of the grand keeper ofrccords and
seal shows 81 working lodges, with an aggre
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-11

Thomas Carlyle, the celebrated author
died in England last Saturday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-11

Edison Will not be satisfied until he has dis
covered better remedy for Coughs and Colds
than Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup We say he will
never succeed,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-11

Mr.. UPTON REED MAUI died on Tuesday
morning of last week, at the residence of his
SON law, Mr.. Joshua McComas, near Black
Horse, in the eightieth year of his aye MIR.
Maui, sixty years ago, when quite young man
came to this State from Darby, near Philadel.
phia, at which place he was born in 1902. He
entered into the manufacture of spades with his
uncle, Upton Reed, at Franklnyille on the Lit
tie Gunpowder falls, and had the honor Of pre-
scnting TO the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company the spade that broke the first ground
for that company's road, but finding the business
no longer profitable, on account ofthe improved
machinery brought into use, he relinquished 1t
10 enter into mercantile life. In the year 1873
he, with his family, moved to Black Horse and
opened II country store, in which business he
continued to about three years ago, when he
retired to private life. He leaves two daughters
Mrs. r. Nelson Ramply and Mrs. Joshua Me-
Comas In early life he united with the NJ f.
Church and was one of its most influential
members, enjoying the confidence of all.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-11

Three well-brokcn Young Horses, will work I'm
double or single harness, one of them splendid
driver; good bay Driving or Work Horse good
Mule, yoke of good well-broken young oxen.
two-horse Re ad Wagon, good two-horse Spring
gy, new Suiky, Moving Machine, Wheeler No.
3, Horse Rake, good as new, Champion Wheat
Drill nearly new, Eureka Wheat Fan, g Corn
Shelters Wheat Drill, two-horse Roller, l new
Hay Carriage, good birthstone, Plows Har-
rows, Cultiyators, good Malta Shovel Flows,
set of double Stage Harness, 9 sets Buggy Har-
ness, Plow Harness, g Log Chains, Shovels, Rakes
and Forks, r. barrels of good Yellow Corn, II
barrels White Corn, 40 bushels Oats, and variety
Of other articles.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-11
BY J. s. RICHARDSON, Auctioneer.
PUBLIC SALE.

FINIIE undersigned intending to relinquish farm
L Ing and remove from the county, will sell at
Public Sale, without reserve, at his residence, on
the farm of Robert II. Bovine, near Bel Air, on
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-24
Wolves In France.

One of the few remaining institutions Of
the anciCn regime ls, in all probability,
about 10 disappear from the soil of France.
Ever since the establishment of the RepuD.
lie, there have been increasing complaints
of the incfficiency with which tho touvctierS
discharge their nominal duty Of cxtirpating
the wolves, and the immense extension Of
private property has made their inter
ference with the rights of individuals
seem unconstitutional and intolcrablc. A
Commission appointed by the Chamber to
inquire into the whole question has Just
presented its report, which either incorpo-
rates or supcrcedes reports presented by
previous ct tmmissions, and wo may expect
10 see law brought in III accordance with
the Recommendations it has laid down.
The report calculates The number of wolves
actually contained within the French from
tiers at 5000, and tho amount of damage
inflicted by them on the farming class ut
NO less than foity or fifty millions of francs
per annunl, These numbers are not, Of
course, to be compared to those Of the mid
die ages, or even TO those of a century ago.
In 1898 nO less than G4S7 wolves were
killed in q twclvemonth, and q memorial
of one Arnould du Bulsson, presented in
l779 estimates tho number of sheep annu-
ally devoured by wolves at million at
least, without reckoning the COWS, horses,
mules, asses and goats which they had
likewise disposed Of. 1t must be remcm--
bercd, however, that at present the wolves
arc In the maln concentrated in a few dis
tricts, especially in Lorraine. Dauphinc,
and Pyrcnecs, so that the mischief done
by them is not spread over the whole of
France. Their roY0pcS in hOth French
and German Lorraine were very serious in
the past severe winter, and the German au-
lhcritiee were Obliged to lay II heavy price
Oh their heads in order to abate the evil.
The principle Of these primes is, indeed,
tho obvious one for dealing with the mat.
ter. 1t rid lis Of the wolves of England
it Was adopted by tho Revolutionary Gov.
ernment in 1893 Qhough it's efficiency was
considerably marred by the fact that tho
high sums promised were paid in depreci
ated assignats), and 1t will doubtless clcal
them out of France in the course Of gen.
Grafton.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-24

OLD Bob Keyworth is one Of the hard
est landlords In Galveston. Jim Groce
lives IN one Of Keyworth's houses and Is
very good tenant, while the landlord
has never yet had dollars worth of re-
pairs done to the honse. Not long since
Jim went to Keyworth and told him: "I
want you to have that house painted. ]
am paying 800 month, and you ought
to have 1t done" Keyworth refused, so
Groce had 1t done at his own expense.
AS soon as the painting was over old
Keyworth raised the rent to $25 month.
"Why do you raise the rent2" asked Jim.
"On account OF the improvements" re-
Piled the old man; "you know the house
has juts been painted, and anewly paint.
ed house is always worth $6 more than 8
shabby looking 0ne."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-24
Jesse winglop.

The other day old Uncle Jesse Winglop,
q time-hoDored preacher, who has preached
among the hills for forty years, aud who,
In his younger days, was known as the
wheel.horse exhorter," came to Little
Rock and called at the GGZette officer
"My son George" said. Uncle Jesse to
the political man, "has just graduated from
the old Red Bluff Academy, and after
saunterlng around among the professions,
pe.ping into lawyers offices, aud poking
around doctor shops, and not being satis-
fled, he has concluded to learn the editing
business. know how much fun has been
made of men who want to be an editor,
but, of course. understand all that. at
first I'd like for George to take h. Id of the
religious departments, for you know that
can help HIM some. I've got four or five
old sermons that I'd like to run in--old
sermons preached long before meu thought
Of getting out New Tcstaments. Now
don't ridicule the idea."
"ULcle JESSE" replied the political
man, with something like a sigh. "well
hold cabinet meeting some time during
the present week, when your sons case
will be considered. 1t is encouraging to
see that church members are seeking Jour
nallsm, and have no doubt but that George
will be of advantage to us. But must 90
to dinner now. Just sit down here among
the exchanges and amuse yourself until
return"
The editor went down, and the old man
took out his spectaclcs and began handling
papers with newly awakened idea of I'M
portance. The editoi had not been gone
but few moments when burly-looking
man entered the editorial room, and, see
ing tho minister surrounded by q rutiled
landscape of badly handled papers, ex
claimed:
+'All ask Of you, sir, is to let me shake
the Little Rock dust from my feet. Do
you hear, you specialized fragment of
mortgaged menagcrie 7"
"What do you mean 2" exclaimed the
old man in surprise,
Just let me shake this dust of, you
gaping whippoorwlll of flat footed ignor-
ancc. Slander man as you did me this
morning, and then say you don't know
what he means !"
81 never said a word about you in my
life, sir"
"Lct nc shake Off this dust, and then
you can slash and slathcr my memory.
Nice old stretchcr of the truth |"
"Do you mean that have lied, sir ~
81 do"
The old man hoped across the room and
grappled the insulter. The fight was earn.
est and terrible, and when the editor came
back the top of the old mans head was
smcared with ink, and the insultcr was Iy-
ing in the hall.
"Sort of monkey and parrot time, as
the fellow says remarked the old man.
81 say, l believe George will change
his mind. You needn't call that cabinet
meeting. Talk about religious depart
ment-you ought to have saclttul of horse
pistols !"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-24
Vegetinle
For Bilious, Remittent and Inter-
mittent Fever,

Or what Is more commonly termed Fevcr and
Asnc, with pain in the loins and through the
back, anu indcscribabc chilly sensation down the
spine, an Irresistible disposition to yawn, pain In
the eyes, which Is Increased by moving them, a
blnC tingc IN the skin, and great listlcSsncss and
debility, VEGETINE is snfc and positive renho-
dy. 1t IS compounded exclusively from the juices
OF carefully selected bark9 and herbs, and so
strongly concentrated that 1t is ono OF the great
est cleauscrs of tho blood that Is OF can he
put together. VEG"TINE does not stop with break
Ing ChiIlS and Fever, but 1t extends its wOnilcr-
ful influence into every part OF the human system,
and entirely cratlicates every taint OF disease.
VEGErINE DOES NOT act as q powerful cathartic, or
dcbitatc the bowels and cause the patient to
dread other serious complaints which must inev-
itably fOlOw but it strikes ut the root OF disease
by purifying tho blood, restores tho liver and
Kidneys to healthy action, regulates tho bow
els, ami assists Nature in performing all the du-
ties that levolyC upon her
Thousands ot invaltls are suffering 1o-day from
the effects OF powerful purgutivc noStruins,
frightful quantities of quininc, and poison
doses of arsenic, neither of which ever have,
ever could, reach the true cause of their com
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-24
BE- oSt-r- -. q
A great French PhIlosonbe,

onoe defined doctor to be "a person who
pours drugs, about which ho knows little, into
BODY concerning which he knows less in Or
der to cure diseases of which ho knows moth
ing. and the empirical. barbarous, useless
treatment OF piles since tho days of ,po-
crates, when doctors burned the tumors or
with red hot iron down to tho absurd wonder
cures and nostrums OF modern quachs, would
seem to bear testimony to tho wisdom OF tho
fronchman. Tho great modern b, nefaotor of
the modern race is now admitted by every ono
TO be Dr. Silsbce, tho discovercr OF an infaIli.
BILE remedy in ''Anakesis." This miraculous
cure for tho most rainfnl OF all diseases s ro-
garded as the scientific triumph OF tho age,
and 10 pres oribed and endorsed by physicians
or all schools, 1t is not taken in ternally, but
applied "s supp ository directly to tho af-
fectod part. 1t gives instant relief, soothes
pain as ponltico, presses up Tho tumors as
an Instrument, and ultimately cures piles by
its medication. 'Anakosis." DR.. s. Silsbee's Ex-
fernal Pile Romcdy, is 80 by all first. GLASS
druggists. Prlce S1.00 per box. Samples
mailed free to all sufferors on application TO
P. Nenstaedter & o., Box 3O46, Now York.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-24
HEALTH IS WEALTH,
HEALTH Of BODY is WEALTHoi MIND.
Railways
sARSAPARILLIAI RBSOLVBIT.

Pure blood makes sound mesh, strong bone
ana clear skin. II you would have your hesh
drm. your bones sound without carries, and your
complexion fair, use Kadway's sarsaparii'
A remedy composed Of Ingredients Of extra.
ordinary edlcal properties essential to purify,
heal repair and lnvlgorate tho brOken-doWn and
wasted 6ody-SUIOK, PLEABANT, SAFE and
PERMANENT In its treatment and cure.
be designated, whether It be sorolula, Con.
sumptlod, syphilis. Uleers, Sores, Tumors, ,Boils.
Eryslpelas, OF Salt-Rheum, diseases OF the
Lungs Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, Skin, Liver,
stomach or Bowels. either chronic or oOnStttus
tlonal, tho virus OF the dlsease is in tho BLOOD
which supplies tho waste, and builds ana re-
pairs these organs and wasted tissues Of the
system. II Vhe blood Ia unhealthy, the process
OF repair must be unaound.
Tho sarsRpar1llian Resolvont not only
emed put the has
fishes throughout the entire system functional
harmony, aud supplies tho blood vessels with 4
pure and healthy current OF new llfe. The skin,
after few days use OF the Sarsaparillian, DO.
comes clear and beautiful. Plmples, BlOtCheB,
Black spots aud Skin Eruptlons are removed;
Sores and Ulcers soon CURED. Persons suffering
from Sorofula, Eruptiye Diseases Of the Eyes,
Mouth, Ears. Legs, Throat and Glands, that
have accumulated ana spread, either from un.
cured Diseases or mercury, or from the use Of
Corrosive Sublimate. may rely upon q cure II
TO make It's impression on the system.
one bottle contains more OF the actlve prlnci.
pies OF medicines than any other preparation.
Taken in Teaspoonful Doses, while Others 70.
qutre nve or SIX times as much. Ono Dollar
Per Hottie. y - TT.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-24
lSc2lutinerS.

Ladies', you cannot make fair skin, rosy
checks and sparkling eyes with all the cos
metics of France, or beautitiers of the
world, while IN poor health, and nothing
will give you such good health, strength,
buoyant spirits aud beauty as Hop Bitters.
a trial is CERTAIN proof.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-24
TIA Fayctte Daily Journal.]
Anxious to Rise.

There's plenty OF room up stairs, as
Daniel Webster said to the young lawyer
anxious to rise, but respondent Of his
chance to do 50; but no one need injure
himself either in climbing the stairs Of
fame or those of bis own house or business
place. The following is to the polnt Mr..
John Hutchinson. Supt. Downer's Kero-
sene Oil Works, Boston, Mass, writes:
MIR. Patton, one of our forenien, in walk
ing up stairs last week spraincd his leg
badly. gave hlm bottle OF ST. jacobs
Oil to try. lie used it aud an almost IN
StanLanCOuS cure Wra rfInctru
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-24
Worthless stuff

Not 80 fast my friend; if you could see
tho strong, healthy, blooming men, woman
and children that have been raised from
beds of sickness, suffering and almost
death, by the use OF Hop Bitters, you
would say "Glorous and Invaluable
rcmcdy.n
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-24
" Gg&&iMG.

works in the human system In perfect harmony
with ,,nture's laws, and while 1t Is pleasant to
the taste, genial to the stomach, and mild III its
influence ON the bowels, 1t Is absolute IN its action
on disease, and Is not a vile, nauscouS BtttcrS,
purginY the invalid into false hope that they are
being cured. VEGErlNE Is purely Vct;etnblo
IL Is endorsed by the hest physicians where its viz
tues have been tested, IS recommended only
where medicine Is needed, and Is not q mix
turc of cheap whiskcy sold under tho cloak OF
HitlcrS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-24
Why Wear Plastsrs7

. They may relieve, but they can't cure that
lame back for the kidn, ys are the trouble and
you want remedy to act dIIo'ily Oh iheir
condition. Ktdncy-Wort Ia, thst specific ao.
lon-,a"d at tho samo timo it regulates the
powtls perfectly. Don't wait to got aick. but
get otage to-day, aud cure yourself. Liqnid
Republican,. 9''''''0"