davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-08

Mrs. Long. who lives between the
Mission and san Rookie Canyons. SAYS
the Santa Barbara (Cal. Press, while
milking her COWS one evening not long
since. was startled BY a scream from
her four-year- old daughter. On hasten.
ing % the spot she was almost paraIyzei
70 SOC large California lion with the
child IN is mouth. making toward an
adjoining thicket She followed. help
lessly screaming, when the brute. tax
ing fright a. her cries. dropped the
child. and fed % the mountains. Al
though severely bitten and bruised. the
little one was not seriously injured.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-08

vii N ia n8>ro<sor.n, 10 1890
"a verts;r~ ...,<s '.'''.'..l , ,,'...''..'
and % for,6. wss fhs thc.s,;c., ,,r"'..-....
81 = thir,l- farm prcs;dcrt;.l ~ ,''''s ~ ~
All this wrs sllercj - ~ Xxx. -
mnnv s.~~c,ors chs.r.' 80 ~
forwith written down ~ IN l,,,le
cooscouill "Snpcsn n the NAV ..f
merely a. "(;rant's enemies knt -
persons who la, "a Grant on account ~
Il . victories over rebel enemies I, wes
denied with the utmost emnhas;s th.t
Grant wa~ posin~ - \ third. ,.rn c-,,-
didate for freSident II was .lcclsr..d
that Nc had no personal wish ~ ~
President again; that the matter d,d
NOT even engage Nil fhonoht ~ h'S
silence on the sub cct was said IL
prove. II was affirmed that those VIVA
would be most likely 10 know had ser;-
Gus doubts whether he would accent
the candidacy II II were offered N IN,
and with great positiyeness Il wa
asserted that he would M accenf =
unless il were offered 4 lie !. man.
tancous voice 81 the marty. Mhen 4
became evident that. IL sn;te q, Iii sbc
delegate packin0 fhe nn;ssant s,...-
manacers could ID there wonld hc /.
powerful and resolu,e opposi,iop ~ fhe
ihird-term programme. he tone 81 the
trumpet-blowers was neces<arilv mod;-
fed; still. the pretcnse that Grant was
not personally seeking the nomination.
and had no personal aspiration to 4
third term was continued 10 the last
moment. with the tacit consent Of the
chief pcssulnnt IN this game OF political
hypocrisy That it was game OF po-
litical hypocrisy is now confessed Nv
Grant himself. I" Robertson was made
Collector because he proved . traitor
= Dee sa '"su Ts because tney stood true
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-08


Tho Washington correspondent q the
New York Times continues - dish up
the Star-route' criminal'ty. He says:
Tho Postmaster General nndlns on ev.sy
irsSarsnce look. through shs reiorms Of Go
SUSTAINING Department snd chcal e. postage
, ns s ssss s, Which sns ri 81
Into those records aud Who studies the history
q prssio9s Inss.,lsat %. g escape she belief
slnk o. nlausy for yeafs. 4 win ~ no easy
task % compute The amount OF the people
money stolen o. thrown away.
Not only tho post-oilice Department,
but nearly every other Department un-
der the Government has been the scene
Of wholesale peculation. This Il not
strange. lime and again the country
has seemed 20 say 20 the dishonest
party, You are Only clever and
thrifty; we take no stock In the stories
affecting your good name: they are only
campaign POWDER 70 ahead I'VE are
with yoa \" So the party has come 70
imagine itself the o,c,ssr Of the country
In Zee simple and should Il not make
all the money there IL lin itP" Tho
" Star-route' crimes ought 70 wake up
the public 70 the real nature Of che
party that has rioted in power 50
long; for they are little the plain
est most palpable. most open-
handed robberies vet brought 70 leht
They will enable the most bjeofed Ren,,b-
lican 10 see that the charges made
against his party - steadily. since 1879
e. peciallv. were something more than
campaign talk. Indeed ihe crimes ~
the party have become a vuloar And
tausible Is horse stealing and racket
picking: and the bjgofed Rennhlican
sees il. Does he stilf think Tia marty
worthy the support 81 rood menu Can
he still say that honesty Il the rule and
crime the exception II the Republican
party that the criminals are 4 lot of
low fellows whom il Il onlv necessary to
kick out TO maxi every fhin0 roll 81 A
s.merry a. 4 marriao, bellp, W. do,,hf
il. for he will encounter fh;s fact = TIA
very BEGINNING thar the Rennblic.n
candid lie for President. ana tbe nar,v
managers generally. were ain cahoofsS
with the leaders 81 this "Slar ronf -
villainv, and drew freely on their Ouilfv
bank account for camna;0n moncr
Z hus We have the criminal ana = -
spectacle, elements II Red;c.,;er
linked together indissolubly! There Il
no gettif out OF IL: the partnership has
been esfab .ished by indubitable 'en;sfo.
lar, proof. There Is much show now 81
hunting down and pnnjehino the s,onn.
drels. SO far a. Postma$fer- ;eneral
James Is concerned we are willing "a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-08

Two brothers named Bowen. plow-
ing II field near CIarksville. Ark. !.
were instantly Killed by lightning. ~
cry bone y their body was broken.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-10-12
Learn to Work.

Me-. girls. doh't allow mother to
dara 20 ur stockings; attend to THIS
simple duty yourselves. Fine darnlng
is really an accomplishment. Take the
care of your entire wardrobe as lar as
possjble. Don't let a button be Oh
vopr shoes a minute louger than Is
necessary. 1t takes just about a min
ute TO sew one on, and oh, how muei
neat a loot looks in a trinity butIoned
boot than it does in lop-sided affair."
with half the buttons OF. Every gH
shou,d learn to make the SIMPLE articles
of clothing. Make the work study
Once yet in the habit of looking oyeI
your things, and you will like 1t wonder
fully. You will have the independent
f.ellng that you need not wait tor AM
o,c,s convenience in repairing ant
making bu, hat you can be bsiore'han
IN all such matters. Tue relief TO you
weary mother will be more than yo'
can estimate. When you become al
old and worn as she is, you VIII Kno"
how much every little helps
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-10-12

She was a real pretty bread-and- but
tor-peache. -and-cream style of green
country girl, and she almost broke the
hearts OF the clerks in the post Office
when she came up to the window and
asked to buy postage stamp. 'Ah,'
said Oscar, with a smile of killing varle :
~. as he noticed she had a yellow en-
velope in her aud, won't you buy
PLAIN which stamped envelope " i
don't want a stamped nyelope,' she
simpered, L want a stamp Ca! very
well, mis-, but you know stamped en-
velopes are all the rage now L don't
care | want a stamp We'll you are
lust too utterly utter. Won't you tell
me why you want the stamp" and the
Young man wrapped a smile around his
face like a sheet around ghost. You
won't tell auybody?' No, OF course
not Nobody p No. We'll, then
te he-te he she laughed, you see'
nv beau he doesn't like stamped en-
yelopes. He lives away out in Colora'
do, and he says he never gets to see
me but if 1 lick the stamp and sticF
if on he can take it off and chew IT,
aud it is the next thing to kissing me
Then she blushed and looked teased
aud Oscar got so red in the face that he
gave her a stamp and seven cents chang
for three-cent piece.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-10-12

George was a good boy, He was al
WAYS willing 10 take good advice. The
teacher told him one Day that he should
avoid the appearance Of evil. George
remembered this. When he stole Far
mer Clover's apples that night he save
the cores and dropped them IN front o.
Dick Bl.ckersklte's yard. Dick was
bad boy. aud got punished for stealing
Farmer Clover's apples, but Georg'
avoided the appearance Ofevil. He at'
the apples The good are always 70
warded 10 this wsrld, aud The bad pun
lshed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-10-12

"Can pa make circus, ma" 1 aon
know, Johnny, suppose he could II he
bas a sreat deal Of money to buy horses
and wild animals; but why do you ask
Jobnny?' 'Oh, nothing much. oaly !
.av that CASTOR fellow, that you told
81, to have nothing to do with, stand
ing with hi. arm around her OF the bacl
| gate last niuht, and he SAID to SIS, :
| s,pose If yer old man came along nov
he " euld make a circus, aud sis laugh
id and raid, you bel''
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-10-12
ssChecks.o

A society item says it is now the
fashion for the bridegro ON and bride TO
receive checks for wedding presents.
The custom is an old one. A man VINO
married a rich young woman last spring
received a big check about an hsur
after the ceremony was performed. 1t
came from police officer. La less than
len hours he would haue taken passage
with his bride for Europe, ifhe had no'
been checked by the officers. lie had
led /. checkered career with false cheeks
and such. The bride could not checi
her tears. and her father could hardly
check an impulse to kick the villain IN
side out. We meyer heard OF society
weddius at which there were so many
checks.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-10-12
WILLIAM RIDGwAY

VERIFIED PRED,cTIoNs-Dr. Jonn
Ward. Warrenton, after perusing the
New York Herald, predicted and put
the prediction in writing six weeks be-
fore Guiteau fred the fatal shot, that
Garfield would be assassinated, his
reason for the prediction being that II
was the only rational solution OF the
tactious quarrel IN the Republican
camp.
The Doctor also predicted the day
after the shooting that Garfield would
die from his wound, and he malnlaln.d d
that opinion until the dly Of GarneId.s
death. -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-10-12

= We haven't verified the calculation in
I,tbe following article from the Montgom-
cky Messenger, but We have no doubt
tEey are correct. Let all the friends Of
all the colleges read and reflect:
THE RIDDLEBERGEK BILL AND THE
CoLLEGKs.-The Rlddleberger bill, il
t becomes law, will be the utter ruin
of the colleges of this State. The poor
boy who is struggling to get an educa'
ton that will fit him to be a man among
men will have to seek some other place
than Virginia to get it. Her colleges
will either be entirely closed or will
have TO charge such high rates OF tul-
ton that none can enter them. Most
Of the Virginia colleges, trusting to the
good faith aud honor of the State, invss
ted their means in State bonds, and
are new holding them, and under the
much-abused Funder legislation have
been getting their interest. Bnt II the
Readjusters carry tbs State and pass
the Riddle berger bill, the fundstand in
come of these colleges will be so reduc-
ed that all will be so crippled that they
can de but little good. We instan ce
some of them Washington and Lee
University has 800, 1920 in State secur
tiles, on which she now gets S5,5O5.sS
interest annually. The Rlddleberger
bill will give her s40,7Sl.44 in new
bonds. and but 81, 223.4 As year. Hamp
den-Siduey Csllege has SO $50 and gets
t4.223 annually. She would get new
bonds sSl 1856 and but $4,000 year.
Randolph Macon has sl9,7 ,70S and gets
S1,782.4S annually. She would get
bat S., 760 in bonds aud 1862. 50 year.
Richmond College has s44,0l7 .I9sand
gets 50. 641.04 annually. She would get
S. ,344. 80 in new bonds and S880.34 IA
year. Our Blacksburg Agricultural
s,'l Mechanical College has s344, ,3lS IN
securities and gets $40, ,65s.72 annually.
She would get sl82, $40 in new bonds
and but $5,477lO a year, which will be
insufficient to maintain her. Her loss
will be sl6O, SAB Of principal and Sl5,-
lS1.72 income each year. Hampton
Normal School (colored) now has sl'2'-
l56. and gets $40 S29.36 annually. She
would get but s0l, 2S5 in bonds and 81
1858 annually Interest," loss Of $50,
S7l principal and 81, 59O.0l income each
year. Which of our readers is will
ING to aid in destroying our colleges
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-10-12

These novel and startling PROPOSE
itions were fred of as rapidly as bull
let's from q Calling gun and sounded
very fine and sentimental, but they were
not sufficiently persuasive to induce our
hard-worklng, industrious and thrifty
Frederick farmers to abandon the idea
that it is unsafe to trust party that
depends entirely upon the African vote
for it's success, and has to call to Its
aid the thousands of worthless creatures
who are unwilling to pay a dollar head
for the support Of the schools. The old
Anglo-Saxon civilization OF Virginia
founded on white supremacy, may not
be all that it ought 10 be, but any man,
who is not blinded by party passion,
after hearing Capt. Wise, will conclude
that 1t is infinitely preferable to the
nauseous compound which he tenders In
its stead. d.-Wn. Times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-10-12

Model husbands: brewnson-'Weil,
I.lways make it rule 10 tell my wife
everything that happens smithkins-
"oh, my dear fellow, that's nothing. l
tell my wife lots of things that never
happened at ALL
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-10-12

A very sweet breath is said to be an
indication of blood poisoning. We
fesr that blood poisoning is not epldcm'
ic in he United States.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-10-12
SHENANDOAH HERALD
Advertising Rates;

Aa|srtis'msats will bs insert5i st 0ls Jous
per quare Of ten lines, less, for the arst ms,
'on' and 50 cents for each subsequent insertion.
Unless the number Of insertions be markedup
the manuscript, it will be published until forb {
sndcharged accordingly.
otice' in the local column will be Inserted
ten ssats per line, eacl insertion.
Advertisements for three montas or lon.er
nsetderat lower ra,es
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-10-12

Niagara Falls is SO brilliantly n'u'
u,,r.,sd bv the electric light every even
ing that alter paying the hackman Soa
can easily see whether there Is anything
Jeff in your pocket book -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-10-12

Nsyer does a man show bis own
charcter so vividly as in his manner O'
D rlraying another's.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-10-12

It's Foolish Mistake to confOund a n-
msJv ofmerit with quack medicines. We
have used Parker's Ginger Tonic. with the
hspuiest results for Dyspepsia and Debility
and know it to:bc a sterling health ies'''
alive. Times
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-10-12

Whyis VINE that has been bottled
for years like an unmarried lady ofad
vanced sgeS Because it 10 old made
and none the worse Tor 1t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-10-12

DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmee, always
charming, witty and active, feels his
ssyenty-lwo years only In a slight deai-
ess.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-10-12
los. Maphis & Geo. M. BOrum
THE STATE.

- @@ - 49, = - -
RICHMOND, Va. Aug. !, 1881.
The election this fall will be one Of the most
important ever held in this State and will be to
the interest Of every voter to keep himself well
Informed ss the canv ass progesses,-ln no other
way can this be better accomplished than through
a newspaper. The Yorktown Centennial Celebra-
ton will also be an important event IN the history
Of the State and should interest every citizen and
hyusehoid.
THE STATE NEWSPAPER
will spare no expense in giving to its readers the
latest ami fullest account of the canvass and OF
the Centennial Celebration besides all other
matters of news throughout the world. Should
you desire to take Richmond paper,
THE TERMS OF THE STATE:ARE
Daily per year In advance - W
or so per month. ooO
Semi-weekly per year - W
81 per six months.
Weekly per year - w
SOC. per six months
Yours Truly,
CHAMBERLAYNE & BEIRNE,
Owners and Editors
Aug 17th, sl.-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-10-12
STOCKBRIDGE Chief

rbi. celebrated horse known in this county as
the .sRoxer Horse has been rePurchased IN
,rsxIyania and will stand in Shenandoah this
isl' IL is unn scsssary to say anything about the
hnrsa as botb he and his colts are we'll Known
S.,v nraIies as riding and driving stock can
rot be surpassed. -. ,.o,,,. ho,r.en
r,,aebure and Mt. Jackson. searon viii begih Oh
the 2Oth DAY Of August ,osvpu ewIpr
Aug. iV--3t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-10-12
NoTAREEs PUBLIC.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

DAVE D1sr.-pr. G. A. Brown, obed Funk and
'sT D H. erabin Ell conelt, snowden
Whitaker. xr-.,, s,r,oklar
JoHysroN-J. H. Rodener, Martin sIriekier'
Levi H. Cullers. Ao,, y.ro.s 7
MAp1soS.-Samuel C. Csmpoen James d
Cofman, samuel Rinker. r,-,..oo ,.ooh
AsHBY.-Saml Hsmmsn, Samuel kinsree' 'Aoo'
4" LTE~christisn Shirley, D. P. zirke, John NJ
Pence.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-22
HEALTH IS WEALTH.
HEALTH Of BODY is WEALTHOf MIND.
Railways
SARSAPARILLIAh DBSOLvIDT.

Pure blood makes sound flesh, strong bone
ana q clear skin. II you would have your flesh
hrm. your bones sound without carries and your
complexion fair, use Rad dWRy's SarB0paril.
liam ResOlvent.
A remedy composed Of ingredients OF extra.
ordinary medical properties essential te purify.
neal. repair and inyigorate the brokon-doWn and
fEKmANENr III its treatment and cure.
NO matter by what name the complaint may
Do designated, whether 1t be ScrOtula, Con-
sumption, Syphilis. Ulcers, Sores, Tumors, BOils,
krysipelas, or SaltRheum, diseases OF tho
Lungs, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb. Skin, Liver.
stomach or Bowels. either chronic or constitu
tl0aal, tho virus OF the disease Is in tho BLOOE
Wnlcn supplies the waste, aud builds and re-
palIs theSe organs and wasted tissues or the
system: II the blood is unhealthy, the process
OF repair must be unSOund,
The esarsapartll1an ResOlvent not only
IL Sp a c0mpensaIing remedy, but secures the har-
hsnes throughout tho entire system functional
harmony, aud supplies tho bood-veSsels with
pure ana heal ny current Of new life. The skin,
after few days use OF tho Sarsaparilllan be-
comes clear and beautiful. PImpies, Dlotches,
Black spets and Skin Erupttons are removed;
sores and ulcers soon cured. Persons suffering
from Scr0fula, ErupIiye Diseases OF the Eyes,
mouth, Ears, Legs, Throat and Glands, that
nave accuhuiated and spread, either from un.
cured a1seases or mercury, or from the usa OF
t corrosive SubliEate. may rely upon q cure II
10 make 1ts Impression on the system.
one bottle contains moro Of the active prInci-
PICS OF meGlolnes than any other preparation.
Taken In Teaspoonful Doses, while others re-
4ulre i've or Six times rs much. One Dollar
Por bottle.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-22
"A great French PhIlosopher

once defined a doctor to be "a person who
pour. drugs, about which he knows little into
body concerning which he knows less, in or
der to cure diseases Of which ho knows moth
ing, and tho empirical. barbarons, useless
treatment OF piles since tho days OF H,po-
crates, when doctors burned tho tumors Off
with red hot iron, down to tho absurd wonder
cures and nostrums Of modern quacks, would
Frenchman. Tho great modem be- nofaotor of
the modern raco IL now admitted by every one
to bo Dr. Silsbee, the discoverer of an infalli-
bic remedy in ''Anakesis." This miraculou,
cure for tho most painful Of all diseases is ro
garded as tho scientific triumph Of tho ago
ana is pres oribed and endorsed by physicians
OF all schools. 1t is not taken in nternally, bu.
applied as suppository directly to tho al
1eoted part. IT gives instant roliof. soothes
pain as pouitice, presses up tho tumors az
an instrument, and ultimately ouros pilos by
It's medication. "Anakosis, Dr. g. Silsboe' 8 Ex-
ternal Pile Remedy. is sold by all first. class
druggists. Price $1.00 per box. Samples
mailed froe to all sufferers on application to
Neustaedter & Co., Box 394G, Now York.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-22
Vegetine
For Bilious, Remittent and Inter
mittent Fever,

Or what is more commonly termed Fever and
Ague, with pain In tho loins and through the
back, and indcscrlblble chilly sensation down the
spine, an irresistible disposition to yawn, pain in
the eyes, which is increased by moving them, q
blue tinge In the skin, and great lstcssness and
debility, VEdETINE Is u smfo and positive rome
dy. 1t is compounded exclusively from the juices
strongly concentrated that it is Oh of the great
est clcnnsors of tho blood tha. Is or can be
put together. VEGETINE does not stop with break
Ing Chllls and Fever, but 1t extends It's wonder
ful influence into every part of the human system,
and entirely cradcatcs every taint of disease.
fEdETINE DOES NOT act as a powerful Cathartic, or
dcbilltate the bowels and cause the patient to
dread other serious complaints which must incy-
itably follow; but 1t strikes at the root of disease
ny purifying tho blood, restores the liver and
Kidneys to healthy action, regulates the bow
OILS, and assists Nature IN performing oil the ull-
ties that deyolye upon her.
49,, thousands OF invaids are suffering ao-day from
frightful quantities of quinIne, and poison
doses of arsenic, neither of which ever have,
or ever could, reach the true cause OF their COM
Ol0int.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-22

Air. Ackroyd employs the following
device for giving to an audience vivid
IDEA OF an aurora: He first paints repre-
sentation OF 1t with Balmain's luminous
paint, and hangs 1t up in the lecture room
covered with black tissue paper. At the
appointed time the lights are lowered, the
tissue paper Is withdrawn, and magneslum
wire bent In front of the painting. A
screen may be held between the wire and
the audience to prevent their being blinded
Dy the dazzling magnesium light. When
inc wire stops burning, the aurora will be
seen quite faithfully represented.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-22
The discovery Of ano,hor

1he discovery of another new vine is
announced. NJ. Armand Desvignes, a
missionary IN China, has sent to the French
Academy of Science some seeds OF q vine
which grows wild In China, and produces
edible fruit, which after fermentation
yields wine the bouquet of which resem-
bles the aroma of 1aspberrles. There are
two species; one is thorny and grows at
an altitude Of ten thousand feet above the
sea- level; the other is found on granite
soil.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-22

Consideraote changes in the water lev
ci OF several lakes in California and Oregon
arc reported. 1t Is stated that Goose Lake,
thirty miles long, was nearly dry in 1858
and 1854, but contained ten feet OF water
In 1870 and its depth has since been in.
creasing. Clear Lake is also ten feet
deeper than IN 1864; while Tulic Lake,
IN the same region, is now ten or fifteen
feet higher than then.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-22
VGgG1ime.

works In the human system In perfect harmony
with natures laws, and while 1t Is pleasant to
the taste, genial to tho stomach, and mild in its
on disease, and is not q vile, nauscous Bittcrs.
purging the invalid into false hope that they arc
being cured VEGRTINE Is a purely Vegetable
Modicinc, compounded upon scientific principles.
1t Is endorsed by the best physicians where Its yir-
tues have been tested, Is recommended only
turc of cheap whiskey sold under the cloak Of
BttcrS. ~ -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-22

VEaETINE. - When the blood becomes
hfeless and stagnant, either from change of
weather or of climate, want of exercise, ir-
regular diet, or from any other cause, the
VKaETINE will renew the blood, carry off
the putrid humors, cleanse the stomach, re.
gulate the bowels, and impart tone of
vigor to the whole body.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-22

weary every year there falls in some
part OF the world greater or less quantity
OF fine yellow powder, which fall is popu-
larly believed to be q shower of sulphur.
Investigation, however, shows the powder
TO be the fine pollen of a species of pine
tree. The pollen grains float easily in the
alr, and are often carried by gales thou
sand miles. When they fall on snow the
effect ls often startling.