davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1881-09-17

w. w. Farmer.
COUNSELOR ~ LAW AND EerITY,
Attorney at Law i Solicitor in Ohancery,
MONROE, CUACHIrA PARISH, LOUISIANA,
Will practice in the District. Circuit and Su>
prem" Courts OF the State Of Louisiana and
OF tn. United States Will devote special
attention TO the maintenance Of fegdl tax tit es
and to the annulment Of Others.
n. B-My resignation as Judge Of the
Court Of Appeals has been forwarded, to take
effect, September 2ist, 1881, in time for the
October terms Of the U. S. District and Cir.
cult Courts aud Of the State Dist rct Court, at
Monroe, October Sd, 1881. intend to ie-
sumo the practice Of OF my profession on
strictly business neiho,is, punctual attention
and prompt correspondence; to the ercinsion
Of planting. politics and all other occupations.
SepLl3, ISSl.-lm,
Richland beacon., 1881-09-17

There vas decided change in the wealth.
e. last Saturday night, and the nights aud
mornings are now quite cool bot it remains
dsy-aos even a sPrinkle 70 lay the dust to tho
sime Of wrinng-thngh there .are q few
6nating clouds Il has rained since,
Richland beacon., 1881-09-17

Mr. +. H. Nelson will have heering next
week. His letter came too late for this issue.
Richland beacon., 1881-09-17

A.A. Cunby, Esq, has been appointed
Jadge Of the Seoso& Chcuis Govt, to Ill che
vacancy caused by the resignation Of Judge
Farmer. He will no doubt make an able
Judge. We congratulate b i'm upon his pre-.
tesmens to 20 honorable and responsible posir
psnn
Richland beacon., 1881-09-17
SherifS Sale.


John A. Sapp, State Of Louisiana,
No. 6sl. VS.. Parish of Richiand,
|. q. T.. Stafford, tutor. Parish Court.
By virtue Of an alias writ Of Il. "a, issued
from the Honorable Fifth Judicial District
Conr' and for the Parish of RchIand, State
of :. .aisiana. in the above entitled and mum.
bered suit and to me directed, have seized
and will offer for SALE at the door Of the Court
House, IN the town Of Rayvile, said Parish
of Ricland, on
Saturday,, the l7M day Of September,
1881,
a, public auction, TO the last and highest bid
der. the following desc. bed property to-wit :
The gin house on the Helen Stafford, or
johnson place, situated ia the Parish Of Rich.
land.
Terms OF sale-cash, with the benefit Of
appraiseineht.
LEM SCOTT,
Sheriff $ Office, Rayvile. La. Sheriff
August l;,h. lsSi.-ot.
Richland beacon., 1881-09-17

The next session Of the Hamburg High
School will open next Monday, with fine
prospects, so says peoG Counerly, Principal,
who was in our office yesterday. This school
needs no recommendation FROM rs where its
merits are known.
Richland beacon., 1881-09-17

We presume ihst those who have
been predicting heavy cotton crop
have discovered BY this time that they
were mistaken. for We see no grounds
upon which to base such calculations.
q severe drouth having prevailed over
q large proportion Of the cotton States.
Richland beacon., 1881-09-17

We direct special attention Of those who
have chilnren to educate 70 he card sf Delhi
Academy
Richland beacon., 1881-09-17

10 ce-', per line, each insertion, sor reading
waiter or locaI::no,ces. % pee cent added 70
above rates for each ctanRe of yearly, half
yearly ot quarterly advertisements.
Positively no reduction from above rates tor
<he accommodation OF any ore.
Cash mus, accompany every order unless
shs advertiser or agent is known BY the pro-
p'iriOr to lie a responsible party.
Richland beacon., 1881-09-17

Our testimony can lie added to that OF 9th.
h, ,ha, the so.called advertising agene, A. J..
,ebou,, Of ToIesio. Ohio. is 4 swindIer, and
|hst ~Pro(essor Cuilmeues Ftench Liver and
Kidney Pad" concern, represented by hisu is
seurius advertising space in papers, rs hum.
- and swindling concern: Pass the n
,usnd through the press.
Richland beacon., 1881-09-17
LOCAL MATTERS.

Tomorrow is Mr.. Campbells day 10 Pseach
At Rayviile.
Boys suits foe winter wese, fOs sale ny
NAxGRAN 4 DAVIS
Cold enough for fires these morning.
eegular fall weather.
Richland beacon., 1881-09-17

a beautiful line Of ready made winter cloth
sng, for sale by NAxGHAn L DAVIS.
Richland beacon., 1881-09-17

Can't. J. N. Msumus, under direction Of
a., B.ny.ssd, U. S. Engineer, Informs US
h, !, hi, work from Point Jefferson to Ed
-. . d;sance Of thirty miles, he has -s,,
,;mmsd and seeoSed 'a'ee hundred and nine
r,., ,evs.y-sishs '"'s' and eixh,y.dve
-. and remeved the brush on the short
-. Many of the trees have been Gu, in
..a three cuts and the logs have been ~,
Ao, p;eces Capt Maumus is an ex.
:.,..a pilot, aad knows how to do the
- ...,e i will do the most good, and
1 ,.,. n. rocs he leaves the river clear of oh.
.;o0.: but. unfortunately, the aPpropria.
=. ooo) !. totally inadequate to the
-. n cleaning ont Of the stream as it should
,. '.oo.. We call the '''eO'iO" Of our Rep
p ,.,;v. ' j. Congress TO this matter. and ask
|, .,ke an esfor TO obtain an apprcPria'
~ .~ ~ .s., ~ili p.y fn The 'e"ova' Of all Oh
pc go. w., % navigation in Bruf river There
''.s''s.. .s.s,.. ..ssr logs trees stump. and brush
= v,r which cab be ea'''i removed.
Richland beacon., 1881-09-17

Mrs. Thos. J. MangLsn and our isle toy
|rnved q, home, from shea visit to Nor,l,
lIabama, on Thursday evening, accompanied
" our niece, Mss Csemmie Read, Of Cal.
|oun county, Ala. or ccsrse, we were re.
bsesd to see tben, but cannot say that our
kile appears 70 have improved any in health
Richland beacon., 1881-09-17

he long Asos,h was broken on Wednesday
,uuins. The rain commenced falling abou,
! oe,ock A. N. and continued 70 fali al! day
nj until la,e At aiSts. giving the parched
nh ,hesc~sh soaking and Gdec,uaiiy laying
!. dus fur q leAss some time 70 come. Coz.
!. "a, 10 doub, considerably stained by it,
:, ve hope the benefits to be derived from
!. grateful rain will fully compensate for the
,mase sustained in this respect. There
o.ld not have been a more favoras,e raid
-. n, ooeu cotton, for there was no hail and
;nIe wind 10 beat i' out
Richland beacon., 1881-09-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE,
This is to notify the public generally that
by son, Bo.cs + Hewitt %,e no longer agents
for Browns Fer,ili Ger Distributor.
ID. L. BROWN,
Aug. 90, lssl.-lm. Paten,ee.
Richland beacon., 1881-09-17

1OB WORK, Of all kinds, flom carte ds
q risite TO poster, neatly executed At this
Ill.,, upon sho,tnoiice
Richland beacon., 1881-09-17

Sheriff IS Office, Rayv!!lle, L;
August 21th, ISSl.-6t.
Richland beacon., 1881-09-17
w. w. Farmer.

June id, .S8l.-n.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-05

THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN THE
WORLD TO LIvE.-'Coming down to
the question of cheapness and comfort,
saws traveller, y belive that the Island
of S.. Michael, the pearl Of the Azores
group. is about the best place in the
world. The climate is soft and agreea'
bic. the scenery lovely, and the people
noted for their simplicity and kindness
Labor is very cheap, and consequently
the roads leading from the town OF ST.
Michael are of the finest character. The
streets are kept marvellously clean
The Island is about thirty miles square
and picturesque. One can buy nve
eggs for two cents, chicken tor twelve
aud a half cents, beef for three cents
pound, and hire 4 good house FOR 81 a
month. You can live well for 5000 a
year; handsomely on 300, and live in
superb style, keeping carriage and
hsr.es, for $1,000. The gardens are
beautiful features Of the island. In one
garden there are 1000 plants ofdiferenl
varieties. The land Is owned by . few
rich people aud rents very high. a
quarter of an acre briggs sl5 year.
The peasants. or laboriDg people, go
barefooted and live very economically.
Probably 800 a year supports small
family. The fashions IN dress have mol
changed within a hundred years, and
this applies TO the beat society. The
women wear copakes-sga garment reach
ing from the neck to the feet, and bear
ing some resemblance TO the ulster.
The head covering is called 'csppilla,
and is like one Of the old-fsshioned
New England bonnets, but it is attache
some way TO the copake. A girl, see
ing a stranger approach, conceal' bel
tace with the capilla. The native peo'
pie recognize their friends bv their
feet
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-05

Horse Chesfnuts and Rheuma
tism.

A couple of our solid ciLizens-solid
in ayoirdupois ss well as in their bank
accounts-were 10 a horse-car few
laws since, when a man came limping
aboard appareatly suffering from rheu-
uatism. One of the solid mon remark
ed:
'l,ve never had twinge Of rheuma-
hsm 10 my liie,' and al the sane time
he took from bis pants pocket horse
chestnut and displayed it with an air
that seemed to imply, this IS the little
joker that did the business But no
sooner bad solid citizen No. displayed
his Chestnut charm with a contented
iir than solid citizen No. 2 also drew
from his pantaloons pocket horse
cnsstnut. Said the first citizen:
I've carried that for thirty years.
so have l carried this for more than
thirty years. replied the other; but
tou CdtIy ulldS lOt ihSuhiaeiei
carry it for the gout.'
passenger whs had been an inter-
ested listener to the foregoing, rather
timidly asked one if he really believed
there was any value in the horse chest
nut.
sNOv answered the man.
Then Why do you carry the thing
about with you?'
Because it don't COS. anything, and
can do no harm if il does no good
1T shows little superstition
though
Very we'll, I'll shoulder it. In the
meantime, I'll keep on carrying 1t. I've
carried it thirty years and have not
been troubled with rheumatism. AndI
know Of others who cah testify 10 the
same good result
Then the lame man who had got
aboard The car aud was the cause Of this
episode put his hand iu,o his pocket and
drew ont a horse chestnut aud held 1t
UP 10 The gaze Of the others. A ripple
Of laughter went up and the two solid
citizens who had pinned their faith TO
the nut anticipated a set back from the
lame man. But the latter remarked:
Don't laugh, gentlemen; l have
faith IN She horse chestnut. gotta
spraln few days ago. My lameness
/, not from rheumatism. 1 had touch
OF rheumatism, though, about ten years
ago and went and got horse-chess-
nut aud have carried it in my pocket
ever since. And, gentlemen, I've never
had the rheumatism since.'
Perhaps three men carrying horse
cheslnuts is rather big average to- one
horse-car load Of passengers, but there
are more masculines with these chest
nut charms III their pockets than Doc
tor Tanner 10 his philosophy 'ever
dreamed Of
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-05
A sewing maching agent in driving

A sewing maching agent in driving
through Monroe county, Kentucky,
drew up before cottage and asked q
beardIess sixteen-year-old boy stand
ing IN the yard if his mother was at
home. she is, but she don't live hcre,'
he answered. Pm the head cf this
house, Finding the boy married, the
agent went inside aud encountered
child, who said she was the boys wife,
aud that when she was married she was
not eleyen years old. What on earth
did YOU two marry for? asked tho
agent. What do other folks marry
torp the child replied. The boy said
that he intended to buy a sewing ma.
chine for his wife when she got old
enough TO sew. Come around IN three
or four years. he said and I'll take
one.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-05
1t Hardly Pays.

A New jersey merchant met an ac-
qualntance on a street car on the Ele-
yated Road, IN New York, recently,
and after some general remarks the
latter SAID:
L saw newspaper notice that you
had failed
Yes, I went by TIE board
Very Oad?'
Yes, pretty bad
Outside speculation, L suppose?'
Partly
Creditors willing to give you CHARGE
to recoyer?'
Yes
Glad Of 1t 1 suppose you'll soon TO
all rightY
Yes, I tell you what, it was very
disagreeable business. had to plead
family extravaganza, and my wife who
hadn't had a ueg dress for six months,
vas as mad as hop. 1 had proved tnaI
1 had given too much to the church and
the minister called aud raked me over
the Goals had a clerk abscond with
a lot of cash, and the creditors made
me own up that he vas my brother. L
supposed that had lost s5ce by fire.
but they figured that l was a hundred
ahead. figured on having enough to
pay thirty cents on the dollar, bat
somehow they got hold Of ninety'eight,
aud put all the costs on me. l lost
four weeks OF trade on the top OF thifs
aud I'm feeling awful blue. It hardly
paws TO fail-unless you've got parts
ner to help you 10 bluff creditors.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-05
An Inducement to Member
ship.

During last winter revival was In
progress 10 one of the country churches
uear San Francisco. Among the regu-
lar attendants of the meeting was \
beautiful and estimable but rather un.
sophisticated young lady, whose friends
were very anxious to have her united
with the church, she seemed, however
reluctant to do so. and the minister in
question was requested to talk to her,
This he did several times, on one o.
casion saying, in a jocular manner,
Miss NJ, if you will JOIN the church
III marry you.' meaning he would per-
form the ceremony. The girl seemed
pleased with the proposition, and few
evenings after walked up to the altar
and united with the church.
Some weeks after this the minister
preached at the church, and after the
suryices met the young lady. Brother
- said she,' you know you prom
sed to marry me If I'd join the church.
Are you going TO do so p 1 don't want
to wait any longer
The minister saw his dilema. and at
tempted to explain. L meant would
perform the ceremony he said, that's
all. can't marry you myself, for
am already married, and love my wife
TOO much to desire to swap her off for
another
The young lady became indignant
declaring that she never did have
much faith in these town preachers.
Our ministerial friend declares that he
will never again US any other than plain
Scriptural arguuen to induce a young
lady to join the church.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-05

\ physician call, on one OF his pa
lient., lady who was complaining ol
sick headache and general unwellness.
'I'll tell you what's the matter with
you, madame, stove you have over
there? Those coal burning stoves are
reservoirs OF poison-the deadllesl
things in the world
But that stove cost me 100 francs!
pretests the lady,
Never mind that (; better lose any
a mount of money than your life. I'll
tell you what I'll do; III give you
twenty-6ye francs for it, and and some
way of getting rid OF the psrniclous OBJ
ject.'
The lady consents and the doctor re
moves the stove.
A few days later the patient, who
thinks of changing her residence, goes
out to inspect suit of rooms, and the
FIRST thing that meets her gaze s the
stove.
who lives hsrev she asked OF the
servant who 10 showing her over the
rooms. .,
Mime. A., ma1ame,' says the servan
respectfully, DIR. BIS mothor-in-law.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-05

A Pennsylvania genius has perfected
discovery whereby he can preserve
fruit IN perfectly natural condition for
an indefinite period. He says that be
can keep the entire production of an
orchard for sixty days at cost OF ~
cents per basket above expense oflabor,
He has been working at the thing for
seventeen years. and has now 'uily de-
yelopea his discovery. He eau pre-
serve peaches. pears, grapes--in fact
all perishable fruits-ior months, with
out the least decay.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-05

A PRUDENT MANA few months
AGO an old gentleman was seen mailing
a notice on fence on the south side OF
Galveston avenue. A friend passing
said:
.Why don't you have the notice put
in the paper, where the people can
read itp
.waal,' said .be old gentleman, II
tuck i. ter the newspaper orfce them
newspaper fellers would get It spelled
wrong, and then somebody might think
/ didn't know how 10 SPELL
The notice read: Howe iur ren'
incholr on prcymesis.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-05

A quaint old gentleman Of al active
stirring disposition, bad man at work
in his garden, who was suite the re
verse. Jones' said he, did you ever
see a snail p Certainly said Jones.
Then said the old man, 'you must
have met him, for you never could overs
take him.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-05

A South Eud woman hunted Two
hours for needle she dropped on the
floor, and couldn't fluid it, and then her
husband came 10, aud had hardly taken
his boots ofbefore he could tell were &
was. Queer how men can do things
that women can't.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-05

A wicked Connecticut mao being
recently taken i'll. and believing he was
about 10 die, told a neighsor that be
felt the need of preparation for the next
world aud would like TO sec some pros
per person 10 regard TO il. Immedia.e e.
ly the friend sent for Gre insurance
agent,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-05

Shakespeare slys: Delays have dam
Cerous suds.' The same uaay ne
lruthfulIy said Of the wasp and ne
hornet. albeit they are not 'delays.'
They don't delay second.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-05
P O E I'll C AL
The First Snow Fall.

ne ElTBb suOW atA'
The snow had begun in the cleaning,
And busily all the night,
had been hesping field and highway,
With silence deep and white.
Every pine, and fr, and hemlock,
Wore ermiie too dear for an earl,
And the poorest twig on the elm tree
Was ridged inch deep with pearl
From sheds new rooted with Csrrara,
Came chantcieer's mufled crow,
The stiff rails we're softened to swans down
And still huttered down the snow.
/ stood and watched by the window
The no!seless work Of the skies,
And the sudden hurries Of snow birds,
Like brown leaves wbirIing by
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-05
An ex-sheiriff, who is gentleman Of
large frame, after taking three glasses

nu EA-7bOhih, UhO ~ - f~Hs~~~- -
large frame, after taking three glasses
Of blood every day, says that his appe-
tlte for dinner is wonderfully increased
thereby. 1t seems to set the organs Of
appropriation gong, and food is more
readily digested.
Blood-drinking has Become such
common sight at the slaughier-bouee
nobody seems 10 pay the least notice TO
the patients, aud they take their gratui.
tous beverage and 90 away without ex.
citing the least attention. During the
winter the number increases, but blood
enough for thousand runs of down the
Cutters sfthe pens.
The treatment, to be OF benefit, 1t is
said, must be kept up some months
regularly taking glass every day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-05
oyERsEERs POOR
NoTARIEs PUBLIC
.Usrlers OF THE PEACE.

D.r,s n,s-.-nr. g. A. Brown, obed Funk and
Jas. B. Jackson. 800 ,,,,on.i. srovdan
whitaker. ...,- a.r;ckIsr
Johnston j. H. Rodeffer, Martin stricAier'
MApisog.~ssmuel C. Campbell James D.
Coffman, samuel Rinker. p,rrr.. 1acob
AsHpY@Saml. BAmman, Samuel Eingree' 'S'o'
L1rMchristian shirley, D. P. zirtle, John NJ
Pence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-05

T. IL '-'-' srnsrON & DENTIST
won,s rssrecs.nHy info. m the public thst lie
has opened Once in
STRASBUBG VIRGINIA
,..-.,,. of p,st omce. Win be iD Office on
T-;dsv ana saturday of each week. -.,... -
"a special attention paid to pleSerys'iOn i; 81
,s,nral teeth. D,nifriees can be had on april sppnh,
cstion. Would recommend l. bo"l!' MOS'"
Wash, Winchester "a
June 9-ti.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-05
Hotel Cards.
- STRAsBURG, VIRGINIA.

Z '1''1- 4 ''---- sTRAsBURG, VIRGINIA.
A p N,CNTVRFF. PROP'R.
This hotel j. conveniently situated near B. &
n X T. DaD3-. Tue house 3 new ana con.
venientiv furnished. Persons seeking pleasant
boarding house for the summer montns' ,. Nlll nnu
ehalvbeata slriagis near the house, irshslehI
and Permanent B0ardersaccommodated.
~ Good stabling on premises and horses ieo
30
Jan. 17-t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-05

lie says he fell in love with me that
dav he caught me stealing his grapes.
'Humph y said Miss Charity. We'll
YOU sc stolen his heart, so don't see
but that you're quits!
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-20

The .Ne,o YORK Tribune has the fol-
lowing comments upon the death If
Gen Lane.
The brief dispatch announcing the
death Of Joseph Lane which came from
Oregon "A day or two since can have had
but very little significance for the great
majority OF the people who read it.
Vet the man to whom It relaie ed was mt
one time one of the foremost figures In
the republic. Had he died thirty years
ago, the nation wcnl,l have gone into
mourning for him, yet so fIeetins is
fame in our country that the present
generation scarcely recalls his name
and kno~s next to nothing of his most
eventful history. Wher the
Mexican war broke ont be was one oi
the first 10 20 to the front, aud by hard
lighting and distinguished bravery won
his way to a najor-generalship. Re
turning To his home, all Indiana unitst
in doing him honor, and later on Prtsl
dent Polk. IN slight recognition of hi
services, Inede him governor of th'
territory of Oregon, to which place h,
was reappointed hy President Pierce
In 1852 he bad thirteen votes in tn
national convention which nominate
Csss for president, and at one tim
during TINT memorable meeting SCENE
almost sure ef the nomination. As oil
William Allen used in after years I
relate, XsJee Lane came nearer bein
president than any man who eve
: missed
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-20
CexUxDRums.

What 10 that NE often return but
never borrow Thanks.
Why is steel trap ike the small
Psxf Because its catching.
How long did Cain hate his brotheri
As long ~ he was Able.
What il that which a cat has, but no
ether animal Kittens.
How do you spell blind pig in two
lettersi PG-witnout an /.
Why is Q good husband like dough 7
Because . woman needs him.
Why is 9 shoemaker q true lover :
Because he is faithful to the last.
Why is dirty man like flannel
Because he shrinks fron washing.
why i the letter X like pigs taili
Because it's at the end Of pork.
Why Is . dogs tail great curiosity
Because no one ever saw it before.
Why In an egg like COLT Because
II isn't tit for uss until it is broken.
| Why 10 an umbrella like pancake
Because it's seldom seen after lent.
When does water stop running down
hilli When it gets to the bottsm.
What Is the proper length Of lady'i
crinolinei : A little above two feet.
What is that which is put on the Ia
bic aud cut, but never eaten3 A pack
Of cards.
when boy falls into the water
what Is the first thing he docs lie get
wet. s.
| Why does q man permit himself Il
be hcnpecksdY Because he's chicken
hearted
/, III were to zee you riding a donkey
yhat fruit sheuld / be reminded of
The pair.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-20
MALARIA.
BLOOD
POISONING,

Causing chiiis ond Fever
Dumh .Sguc !ntormittentRe
mittent and Typhoid Fevers,
Bilious sness. Liver. stomach,
and Kidney disorders, and
many othar llmonts destroy
Ing the health and lives OF
millions, Is drivon out OF the
system, and radically cured
by tho use OF tho LION MA.
LARA AND LIVER PAD and
CAMCLioNlC BODY AND
FooTPLAsTeRs rs, the cheap.
est and only perfect treat.
mont by the Absorption pFin.
ciple. Tho piasters acting In
conjunction n with tho Pad up.
on tho noTvo centeTs and re-
moto parts Of the body, IN abb
sor5lng and thoroughly rid.
dinGth system from ~ ALA.
RIA. POISON.
Tho whole treatment, PAD,
BODY PLASTER and FOOT
PLASTERs, all combined,
sold for ST. 90 the cheapest
lndbSstronedy over discov.
3red, and y positive cure
guaranteed Il worn accord
Ing to directions. Remem-
ber. Pad. Body Plaster and
Foot PiasleTs, the whole,
$i.OO. Sold by all druggists,
or mailed on receipt OF price
by
THE LION MEDICINE Co.,
NEW YORK.