davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-12-16
CAUSE or TIE M0RRLSIOWN FIRE.

10 ne razor or The Trf6unG
SIR: Friends OF the Misses Hunter, COM
prsng all who familiar with the facts OF recent
catastrophe panied to notice III your issue OF this
morning, in paragraph headed " The MorristOwn Burn
ing" alusnn 10 the servant Lizzie Keton, VINO lost
her own life after doing her best lives OF
Others stating that she is supposed to have caused the
nre" This must bo utterly gTOundess assertion for
1t known that she in her bed IN the fourth story
when the lire burst out In the hall the nr floor AID
suspicion rests upon her. or upon any other OF the
wants, aa being IA any way connected with the Origin Of
the IRE. The recent Investigations furnish reasons
believe tha( the re CAUSED by detective Hue, and
that 10 had been suOdcring IN the walls Tor time
Lizzie Kctch WAS Young woman OF Dameless life and
highly valued by her employers, Faithful unto death"
WAC lht motto upon the beautiful wreath sent
By the Msts hunter to be placed upon her colin to day
Please give this communication place in your paper and
thus ODlge AL who are Immediately affected by aud
most cOnveIsunL with the faglcl occurrence who also
ee That tribute O praise IL 10 the thiu servant
and no blame Whatever SOUTn STREET
MOrriStDtC1t, N. j., Dec. 10. 1881.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-16
wrDDfNG BELLs IT ST. BlRrHoLoHEW&

There was 20 throug of cIrr.a rcs around ~.
bartholomew Church 40 -. yrs 'r!ay, which hai
carried "a r,ns % the wedding of tlr,lau ltlIrvng aud
Ma Tu.rr-r Rplrvn Beck, dan 'htrr o' th" late John
g. Beck and granddaughter of tlc late Flnning G..
Tucker 70. Bfuo,yn. The groom f. o son OF John T.
Irwin. grandson on hs mothers sdo of Abrhm
-,fsrucIh.ru. amt FTaut-ncph"w ~ Washington
Irving The Rsy. Dr. Cooke. rector Of th" church,
a..tri hy thc Ery Mr Tucker, ~ Troy read the ser
yI.r F.uairr g. Beck. tho brides brother gave her
away. Ea. ,.I tI"r. Ii, wa. , ' H., ''. l,
,,.r' rL.r.- - -H.IlH, Ja.rt II. J"nc-. ttlWaiia'r
D. n,rn .I.i Cl-.nir Coust fb' There were NO bul'--
u,1Ul, Tine reception h,d after jhc ccrcmouy ~ No
o. t- sAty-,t. Was only fog Near relatives me
bonn. ~ brprtdr tIsrd with Nuudyke points. lit-ni
tl,-y,i.y held .hr ycu, which Was "f point lace Inc
hand bYu4utt TaH OF turH,ila Cook roses.
There A.tr present Ms. Hu"lud, Colonel ah' nir7'
Iuht jaw Hls- Jas, Nj and Mrs. N"u Posi-, NJ. Jonc
E.. TIn,I Iour- Nl.s Fuu.-s Me, Rogers. Nis Beck
tltt. str D.hff.fuu, NI4. tr,vTJ, MfH j. h warren
Mr- Ma Hrs. Gc"rsc Birl, Mrs X l., CutthS' hr
Sr- Julian J tul.- Colonel T. D. Nc!rrt Mrs EilA1cth
n Coles Mr. Cvlrs, sir aud Mrs Il. T.. Greene Mrs
G,orrp 4 Drrrkcr. Mrs George ButrdmHu. Mr.. HuL-
i.u, colonel and Mr4. Paul J.. 1h'btul Hiss lhlhaud
Nrs II f. campbell. llr, sands. Mrs Phlir sands, MI
'n' Nr. l. Treat IRVING, MisI Helen &. Irving, Miss
FRANCES n Irving. Walter Irving Miss Young
DR. and Mrs. T. i"roy 9atiriiee ar'. .e,Is
Ton Mrs Henry Van Wart Mr.. s. l. Norris MIr'
ward Of Jrr.cy City Miss Emilj Icll Mss converse
slr4 4 q. stout, Mr. md Mrs. AU.s Van Wtr' MrS. j.
CIor,s Lord Mr- benjamin II. Field. Miss Tucker Mrs.
+ waiter Miss waller, Mrs. Barley, hr- D.tcy, the
Masses Rutherford, Mrs John H. Brodhohd, MISS 90
ecphinc smith, Mss Emily smith. MrA L. j.: ouuih' MI
ana Mrs. G. Bcrthuld, Mr. and Mrr y }. ftdh"'Iy mI'
and Mrs. Hart Mr.. and Mrs Charles Tracey ana Miss
New-York tribune., 1881-12-16
MINES AND MINING.


THURSDAY, Dec. l5-P. ~
If to-day's mining stock markets showed any
change In tone, it was toward improvement.
But there have been many delusive halts in the
late decline and small reactions that it is not safe
to Judge of the markets. character by any one days
transactions Robinson Consolidated, as on previous
DAYS was the leading feature. The friends of the
property seem to be as confident ever and ex-
press their opinion in acts while the assalants
show not one whit less confidence m their ability to
drive the stock to lower figures than yet have been
made The result will be. if events shall prove the
property still to be valuable that the foundation Is
being laid for one of the liveiest deals" in mining
stocks that ever have taken place this side of the
continent The business in the stock to-day was
large and its price rose from 3.05 to 3.S093.65,
The State Lines were all h gher and closing at
1.7O against 1.50 yesterday, l aud at 30 cents
against 70 cents, and Oriental and Miller at 80
cents agair st 80 cents. Chrysoite was 5 cents
Cliffup 10 cents ut 2.55 Green Mountain was active
and rose to $50 against 2.02 yesterday. and
Cherokee sold at 60070 cents The markets closed
The Father dc Smet Company has declared its
sixteenth dividend of % cents per share payable by
Messrs. Laidlaw & Co.
The La Plata Mining and Smelling Company yes
terday declared dividend (No. 2o) OF 72 cents per
share PAYABLE January 8, 1882. Transfer books
close December "a and reopen January A.
The Copper Queen Mining Company yesterday
declared monthly dividend mo. n OF 10 cents per
share. and an extra dividend of like amount. paya-
BILE January 8. Transfer books close December ~
and reopen January D.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-16
MARRIED lr cALrlaY BAPTIST cHURoH

In the Calvary Baptist Church last evening
Miss Bessie NJ. Cone. daughter Of the lato Edward W.
Cone aud granddaughter Of the Roy Dr. spencer Cone,
,as married 10 william b. Fcdlcr by tho Rev DR. L. D.
rtlur past,r of the church Edward ". Cone gave
the bride away The best William g..
WcGucuin The guests were scented by Chnylcs -.
sanger W Il. Bell, ir, A. r.. Marlug and III. IA. Cone.
Mis- I,itc = Chlttrudru played toe organ The wedding
rrrrutnu WaA held Ht No - West Twentctl-st., the
Inu-r al Edward Cone.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-16
NrwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, DECEMBER TO- 1881.

the bravery Of the Confederate troops ana sayhS & &
among the first fraterniZe after the war "eo S
who had fought the hardest while the last were 'no0
who were inynoibe In peace but invisible ia WAL ,,,
Miss Rachael Cummings, Of Atanta shst ~ made at the
Exposition as souvenirs of the occas ons Iogs 'to
party will start hOmeward by way OF Frankor" ny" "
escort the Legislature OF Kentucky TO Atlanta.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-16
/ WEDDING AT HONE.

Mis- Helen V. Larason, daughter of Robert
c. I.suu, o No. lJ9 East Thirty hlst-st, WIS married
in hrr inth,rs nous, at 1870 p yesterday to william
T. Cuny, IT,, OF Philadelphia, by the Rcv. Dr. r. s.
Macarthur. Miss Annie McEvoy and Miss Rose Rosen-
hrrc ,croolmatcs of the bride, the bridesmaids
Tim, r lc wore trly cling drrHs o. seal brown cloth
nnd velvet of the same shade. Her iatIer gave her
nrt
New-York tribune., 1881-12-16

Mike TO Patrick: "Did yez ever sec n flying
fish, PAIR Patrick (with look OF WOndeD; I've seen
ILLUSTRATION OF 'em, but never original" Mike
earnestly: "Oh, I've seen wan alive, bat il Was
kIuilsL."
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-06
Yegetlne
Purifles the Blood, Renovates and
1nvigorates the Whole System.
ITS MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARB
Alternative. Tonic. Solvent
and Diuretic.

vegetine is made exclusively from the Juices
OF careruily-selected Oarks, roots and herbs,
and 80 strongly concentrated that it will effect
ually eradicate from the system every taint OF
ScrOfulN, ScrOfuIOus HumOr, TIN m OPG,
Cancer, CRnCerOuS HumOF, EFySfpes
Has, salt Rheum. Syphtlitic Diseases.
Gnnker, FaGntneSS at the stomach. and
all diseases thai arise from impure blood. Bc1s
Rtica. InfaRmmRtOry and Chronic
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cont and
Spinal com mpla1ntS can only be efIectually
cured through the blood.
For Ulcers and Eruptive Diseases of
the ~kin PustuieS PImpleS, BlOtches,
BOI1s, letter, BcaldheRd and Ring
worm, NEGErINE b as never failed TO effect q
permanent cure.
For Pains I'm the Back, Kidney Com.
plainfH. DFOpsy, Female Weakness,
LeucOF U In pa, arising from internal ulcera,
tion, and uterine diseases and General Debility,
Negetine acts directly upon the causes or these
complaints. It invigorates and streng hens the
whole system, Is upon the secretlve organs,
allAys ma nmation. cures liberation and regu-
lates the bowels.
For Catarrh. Dyspepsia, HabItuaI
C0stivencSs PRlpItRttOn OF the H esrG,
Headache. piles, Nervousness, and
GeneFaI PrOstraTiOn of the Nervous
System. no medicine has ever given su h per-
feet satisfaction as the Vegetine. It pugines
lie blood, cleanseS all the organs and posses SeS
a controlling power over the nervous system.
The rem lrkable cures effected by Vegetine
have induced many physicians and apotheca-
rles, whom we know, to prescribe and use IL In
their own families
Ia fact. Vegpline is the best remedy yet dis
covered for the above diseases and is the only
reliable BLOOD PURIFIER yet pllce1 before
the public.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-06

Recent investigations respecting the
chemical constituents of tobacco fumes,
says the Maryland Medical Journal, con-
firm the olden view of the presence OF nico-
tine. II has, hlwever, been ascertained
that nicotine appears mostly In the form
of salts having picoline for their base.
Other substances OF a similar composition
are generated In the act of smoking, which
seem TO form under the influence of the
varying quantity of water in the tobacco
and is mode of combustion. Thus the
use of the pipe develops the highly diffus-
able and narcotic pyridin, while cigar
smoking gives rise to larger quantities of
colidIn. There exists only one remedy
for the remedy for the cure of chronic TO-
5acco poisoning, but that ls so prompt and
etficacious that none other is needed.
Unfortunately there exists also a very
great and frequently an lnsurmountahle
prejudice among smokers against its en-
ployn.ent. IL is the abstinence from to-
bacco.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-06

HORSE CRIBBING.-1t frequently happens
that person has very good horse other
ways than this very pernicious habit of
cribbing-o or crib b-blung - the cause of
which is not very definitely settled by the
books, as the veterinary practitioners, like
all other doctors, disagree. Cribbing is
SAID to be Infectious, and young horse
standing in the next stall to an old cribber
will be very likely to take on his propen-
sity. The propensity, or habit, is very
hard to cure. 1t may be avoided or palh-
ated in some measure in several ways. The
best way that know of for the stable
havlug tried 1t myself-is TO construct the
stall in the following manner: Make the
crib, er manger, on the floor instead of three
feet higher up, with a plank front about
fifteen inches high and for the bottom
fit in nice piece of hardwood board, or
plank. Have no bar or croSspiece at the
bottom of the hay rack, but instead, flare
off the ends of the Stats and screw them on
strong TO the boarding in the front part of
the stall. In this way the droppings will
fall into the manger, and not be trcdden
under foot, and the horse will have moth
ing TO bear his foreteeth upon TO suck wind
into or expell it from his stomach; both
theories being advocated, both may be true.
The oats can be fed out just as well as
though the manger was higher up, and it
is thought bv many that this is the best
and most natural way for horse to feed.
The horse should be hitched in front, over
the manger, SO that he can reach the food
In all parts theretf, and that will give him
scope enough to lie down comfortably.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-06

An old man, who claimed to be ~
years of age, and to have been turned out
of doors by his son. drew sympathetic
crowd around him at the Central Market,
recently.
81 don't know what is to become of
me-" he SAID in answer to question.
Pm old, poor, weak and helpless y
"Oh, you're all right old man, remark
ed a bystander, as he came forward
" Can you walk as far as the City Hall ?"
ell guess so."
"Well, go right up there and ask for
the Board of Public Works. They'll put
you on the street-cleaning force and keep
you there till you are $50 years DID,"
60 don't believe | could do anything" 4"
well, that's just the reason why you
will get the job. Brace up old man
twelve shillings day ahead for you"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-06

We have frequently read of a farmer
who lost his watch while blowing, and
turned it up with plow several years
afterward, and upon Its being wound up it
ran as well as ever. Such incidents are
quite common. But here is a new version
of the story, A man in Bridgeport drop
ped his watch down a we'll ten years ago,
and Inst week; when the well was being
cleaned, the time-piece was recovered
and still running. 1t appears that the
chemical action of the limestone water on
the governor of the watch had protected
the safety-valve, and thus operated on the
piston-rod causing the centrifugal force of
the tiy-wheel-to- to- well, we don't know
the technical name for it, but that is what
allied the time-piece. And it was only
five dollar watch, too.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-06

HARDY WINDOW PLANTS There is no
question more difficult to answer than as 10
the best plants for window culture, for so
much depends on the skill or experience
of the cultivator. Some growers will make
things thrive that others fail utterly with;
for some plants require nice care, while
others thrive even under neglect. We
give list of plants that do not mind
trih ng checks. Tha various classes of
geranium, such as the common Zonales,
rose, and other scented leaved. and the
common Lady Washington. Some of the
harder kinds of dwarf rose, Bengals and
Bourbous, Chinese primroses, cyclaments,
and the various kinds of Solanum, as the
Jerusalem cherry, for instance, do very
well. If there be chance to trail from
the boxes, the Kenilworth ivy, mIgnonette
and the peIunia will thrive, and if the
parlor ivy, moneyworth, splderwort, or
running saxifrage, will be found very
useful aed easily managed. If the boxes
are in partial shade, palms ferns, and some
of the variegated leaved begonlas will do
well. If one become very successful with
these easily grown plants, and become
ambitious of floral success, there may be
choicer plants expenmented with.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-06
DOMESTIC.

BLACKBERRY ooRDIAL.-1he blackber-
ry is said By chemists to have a remar-
kable effect as a tonic. Blackberry juice
is recommended for nervous exhaustion.
Put the Blackberries in preserving kettle
over the fire, mash them down with a
wooden spoon as they heat until all Me
juice Is boiled out. Strain through a
cloth into bowl measure the juice. II
you want u make PLAIN syrup add one
fourth the quantity of good brandy to the
juice and bottle. IN cordial, allow two
teaspoonfuls of ground GLOVES, ditto mace,
ditto sllsplce, and four of cinnamon to
each quart of the juice. Boil like slmple
syrup, SWIMMING carefully. Add the
spices after you have removed the scum,
and boil again TIL syrupy. Strain out the
spices through a fine muslin. When cold
add pint of whiskey to every quart of
syruy. Bottle Immediately and cork. If
you use brandy for the cordial the pro
portion is one-fourth of your measure of
the blackberry juice.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-06
Cured of Drinking.

"a young friend of NINE was cured of
an Unsuitable thirst for liquor that had so
Frustrated his system that he was unable TO
do any business. He was entirely cured by
the use of Hop Bitters. 1t allayed all that
burning thirst; took away the appetite for
liquor made his nerves steady, and he has
remained sober and steady man for more
than Two years, and has no desire to re
turn to his cups, and know of number
of others that have been cured of drinking
by it."-From leading r. r. Official,
Chicago, Ill.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-06

81 DECLARE if there isn't the deacon's
daughter out with bran new shawl.
Well, never" "Hush!" !" said better
informed female; 4" tisn't hers, It's one
she borrowed from the company that's
visiting over T. the deacon's." a" Well.
there's one thing know. She can't de
pend ON borrowing to look well in heaven.
She'll have to wear her own angel plu-
mes when she gets there" And they
bowed their heads as the minister opened
the services
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-06
REV. JOHN SEAMAN.
Editor Home Sentinel, Alton, n. y.
ScipiO, ". y, Dec. l, 1879.

NGtptO, Y. T., DEC. l. I''V'
am the Pastor of the Baptist church
here and an educated physician. | am not
in practice, but am my sole family physl-
clan, and advise in many chronic cases.
Over year ago recommended your Hop
Bitters to my Invalid wife, who has been
under medical treatment of Albany's best
physicians several years. She has been
greatly benefited and still uses the medi-
cine. | believe she will become thorough
ly cured of her various complicated dis
eases by their use. We both recommend
them to our friends, many of whom have
also been cured of their various ailments by
them. REv. +. Is. WAKREN.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-06
Washington, ID. c., Sept. "a, 1879.

Dear Sir-Why don't you get certifi-
cate from Col. w. II. W., of Baltimore,
showing how he cured himself of drunken
ness by the help of Hop Bltters. His is a
wonderful case He is well known in
Rochester, N. Y, by all the drinking peo-
pie there. He Is known III tins city, Gin
cinnati, New Orleans, New York in fact,
all over the country, rs he has spent
thousands of dollars for rum. | honestly
believe his card would be worth thousands
of dollars TO you III this city and Baltimore
alone, and make thousands of sober men
by inducing the use of your Bitters.
}. A. w.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-06
Wicked for Clergymen.

81 believe it to be al wrong and even
wicked for cIergymen or other public men
to be led into giving testimonials to quack
doctors or vile stuff called medicines. but
when really mentorious article is msde
up of common valuable remedies known to
all. and that all physicians use and trust III
daily, we should freely commend it.
therefore cheerfully and heartily commend
Hop Bitters tor the good they have done
me and my friends, firmly believing they
have no equal for family use. | will not
be without them. REV.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-06

Improved Hectograph.-The princl-
pie upon which the process depends is this,
that q superficial tanning of the gelatin, in
the gelatin-glycerin pad, makes the surface,
wherever tanned or rendered lnsouble.
capable Of taking fatty inks, while the rest
of the surface rejects it. In practice then
1t is only necessary to have perfectly level
Photographic pad, to write the copy with
ordinary nutgall ink to which little ex.
ira tannln and extract of logWood has been
added, and to transfer the writing In the
ordinary manner upon the Photographic
surface. Wherever the writing appears,
the surface becomes tanned, and ON now
applying roller with printers Ink, the
written characters alone take the latter.
The pad is to be mixed after each lmpres.
sion. 1t is said that 800 to 400 sharp
copies can be made upon dry paper The
only material necessary, besides the hec-
tograph, is slab, or zinc plate, for spread
ing out the printers ink, small printers
roller with handle, and a roll of wood or
paper for pressing the paper against the
pae.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-06

HORSE diseases, like those which at1ict
the human family, are more likely to oc-
cur in low, cold. damp places than in those
which are dry and warm. The best sta
bles for horses are those situated on dry,
gravelly soils with good natural drainage.
Impure air is one of the strongest pre-
disposing causes of disease. Horse stables
should be kept clean, sweet and airy, and
all affections of the lungs which will i'm
pair breathing and the proper aeration of
the blood should be corrected. Impure
water, spoiled and insufficient food should
be guarded against.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-06
Washington, ID. G.

A good Baptist clergyman of Bergen, N
Y, strong temperance man, suffered with
kidney trouble, neuralgia and dizziness al
most TO blindness, over two years after he
was advised that Hop Bltters would cure
HIM, because he was afraid of and preiu-
diced against the word ''bitters." " Since
his cure he says none need fear but trast in
Hop BItters-
My wife and daughter were made healthy
by the use of Hop Btters aud recommend
them to my people. Methods Clergyman
Mexico, n. Y.
| had severe attacks of Gravel and Kid
ney trouble; was unable to get any medi-
cine or doctor TO cure me until | used Hop
Bitters. and they cured me in a short time.
"A distinguished lawyer and temperance
orator of Wayne County, n. Y,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-06
LYDIA Z. PHNKHAN's
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Iga Positive Cure


Cor all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
70 win cure entirely che worst form or Female Gem
pl&tnts all ovarian troubles Inflammation and UcerMr
ton, Falling and DiSplAcements, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, and In particularly &dApted 30 tAs
Change of Life.
10 win dissolve and orpe tumors from the utsruS On
am early stage OF development The tendency 90
csrous humorB thsrcis checked veryspeedy by Zen
IL removes fAntneSn Gatuency, destroys &I craving
for EtmulAnts, and relieves weakness OF the stomach
10 cures Bloatng, Headaches, Nervous Prostration,
General Debility, SlSeplOSGnOGS Depression and Indt
gestion.
That feeling Of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backAche s always permanently cured by Gts
It viii nc all times and under all circumstances act I'm
AArmony the laws that govern the female system
For the Of Kidney Complaints OF either this
Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA IL. PINKKAM's VEGETABLE COM
POUNDS prepared at eSS and Ss5 Western Avsnua,
Lynn Mass Price o. Six bottles for 95 Sent by mail
In the form Of pills. also in the form Of loEengea ON
receipt Of price, 91 per box for either Mrs P1nkh.n
freely answers all letters OF inquiry Send for panph
lst. Address as above Mention tis Paper.
No family ghould be without LYDIA L. PTNYHAMW
LIVER PILLS. ThGr cure constipation, bniOuma@
and toFpidity OF th liver. S6 cents per boE.
M1- Sold &Il DFuGGtStS. 80
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-06
WIT AND HUMOR.

THERE was only one passenger on board
the ship, and the captain and mate con-
tnved to get the most of the best of what
was on the table. One day there was a
rolypoly pudding with the sweetmeats III
the middle. "Do you like puddin' ends,
SIR" asked the captain. "No, l don't
like pudding ends, sir, said the passen-
ger "Well, me and my mate does" F"
said the captain, cutting the pudding IN
two and putting one-half on the mates
plate and the other on his own. And the
two soon made an end of both.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-06

A RHODE ISLAND man called neighbor
/" lantern-jawed cockroach. A suit of
slandcr was the result, and the jury re-
turned as folio VS.: I" Not guilty on lam
tern n-jawed, but way off on cockroach. and
we find damages In the sum of three
cents"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-06

A SEASIDE woNDFR:-Bright red silk
leggns are used at some of the seaside
resorts TO protect the limbs of bathers from
gnats. A rural visitor wrote home his
impression of the spectacle in these words.
" 1t beats all to see folks here going in
water so hot that 1t scalds their legs"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-06

In our endeavors TO preserve health il is OF
tory system in perfect condition. The we'll
known remedy Kldney-Wort, has specific ac-
ton on the kidneys, liver aud bowels Use it
instead OF dosing with vile bitters or drastic
pills. II is purely vege able, and is prompt but
mild in action. Il il pt epare din both dry and
hq"id form aud sold by druggists everywhere
Reading Eagle.