davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-10
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Hon r. III. NJ Davidson, COnservatiye-De Demo-
cratic Candidate for Congress, Hons. W. Call,
SAm'l PAsco, E. A. Perry, and J. B. Wall, will
address the citizens of Middle and South Flor
ida. al the following named places and times:
Crystal River-W ednesday October 1llh.
BroOksville-Friday, October 18Th.
Dunedin-MOnday October 10th.
Tampa-Wednesday, October 18Th.
Ala6a-Thursday, October 10Th
Manatee-Salurday, October 21st
Pine Level-Monday, October odd
Fort Ogden-Tuesday, October oath
Fort Green-Thursday, October 26ih.
Fort Meade-Friday, October eth.
BartOw-Saiurday, October 2Sth.
Fort Dade-Monday, October Both.
All are cordially invited TO attend.
By order Of the Congressional Democratic
Executive Committee,
Z. c. LOVE, Chairman
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-10

The following civil appointments have been
made and daily commissioned the past week:
A. Hawkins, to be member Of Board Of Health
in and for the village Of Millview, Escambia
county.
A. H. Helvenston, to be Superintendent Of
Schools in and for the county Of Sumter.
Ben Dowd, 10 be Notary Public In and for the
State at Large.
Wilson L. Raley, 70 be Justice OF The Peace N
and for the county Of Holmea
George 8. Roux. 10 be Inspeclor OF Timber and
Lumber In and Cor The county Of Nassau.
A. c. CLARK, TO be County Judss in and ior
the county Of Sumter.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-10

Many Of cur Fs-des WI lsura ~ -
greet Of he deaih q Mn A DsCon... q -.
city. which sad event occurrrud a - -
her dAaghier. Nm ?. J. Myers, n TaH.h.....
Yesterday morning a TO o'claek- -
than monih p4sl SO hns h-en serinaslv n -
some weeks 40 hsr TIC 800. M.uz RaF
George A DeCoueA. win Eheir nussr. ~. -.
went % TAllAh4n.ss - be wilh ~ A. -
arrival, b0wsser. sc begn1 - zp-ups -.
what and ne Renflemen remmea ts lh~r
ness IN ths CITY, lsaEing - gzha VA -
Myers 10 care fH her- Lzxtsn r.--sw-s -
Tallaha@ee have sDcs ben eno1uraxiux -
Anxious hiends here wers hapinx uaua - -
OF her cunvalcscence. when the grim -
was flashed over ne wiEs ys.lzrany 10 Mr c.,
DeCostes announcing her dezzh q q. -
stated above
According 70 her exprezed dssir.. h.r 49,.
win be inferred in The beAuxifnI cd 60 -
the Capital City. and l4sl eseniag her lhu.s -.
McssFs I'd p. Geo A and Waher d.
lcIl on the train Cor I allnhmanss 10 nss.ua a.,
neral services. which take PACK lo-dnF.
Our heAri-IeII symp4Ehiss % ast d u. So
en- family in this hour of her dare Minicrisu.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-10

Since the above was placed in type, we
find the following important piece of news
in the Indianapolis Journal of the I'd inst.
We had an intimatiOn some time back
that the F. c. & w. r. Company con-
templated the line of road between Chat
tahoOchee and Montgomery here sug-
gested. If this enterprise is carried out,
it will prove of immense benefit to the
whole of Florida
PRESSING THE MAJOR TC THE FRONT.
At meeting of the directors of the Florida
Central and Western Railroad Company, held
Al the offices of the company, No 35 Wall street,
New York, on Saturday last, Sir Edward j.
Reed rendered his resignation as President, and
Il. ;. Henning was elected TO the position. Mr.
llenning has already taken steps to nfuse new
life and vigOr into this enterprise He has ar
ranged with Col H. C. Moore, the prominent
railroad engineer, 10 run a preliminary line be-
tween ChattahOOchee and Montgomery, and it
is understood that arrangements will be made to
commence building the line early next spring
BY building this line a connection will be made
between the Florida Central and The Erlanger
system, extending west through Selma, Jackson
and Nicksburg, To Shreveport. and connecting
Will the texas racine anu international lines.
Ii is also reported that Mr.. Erlanger has con-
tracted TO build from Shreveport to the Pacific
Ocean, through Mexico. By the proposed ex-
tension the Florida Central would also connect
at Montgomery with the Louisville and Nash
vile road, thus giving the latter road the best
and shortest line 10 the seaboard Competent
railroad authorities predict that the line would
he OF so much benefit TO the Louisville and
Nashville that the two properties would be con-
solidated in a short time In any event, the
condition of The Florida Central must raEidlv
improve, and We predict that it will prove an
excellent place for investment. Mr.. Henning is
also President of the Ohio Southern X IilrOad ,
the Northern Pacific, Fergus and Black Hills
Railway Company, and Vicc-President Of the
Long Island and l., b. and w. Railway cOmpa-
mics. de has been most successful in all his
railway enterprises, and having invested large
amount of money in his Florida system of roads,
will undoubtedly make them equally as success
full as the others have proven.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-10

The campaign in Florida, though only Or ths
election Of Congressmen. = waxing red-hoi--
The Tallahassee FLOKTDIAE publishes elAbor4le
tables and explanatory matter which 60 20 sA0u
that the Democrats ofaciAls of the StAle have
saved 10 The people. during the LIST four year..
the sum Of three-quarters Of = millian dollars
This IS not much. in the way q Slaie g0sern-
ment finances. either 10 save OF lose. excepi
There il is immense. Hence The gI0rihc4non q
the FLOKIDIAS- Il IS very gratifying. thOagb.
even At this distance 10 see that such things are
made the most 0f possible Il il healIhlal IN -
asDects
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-10
FOUR RADICAL YEARS.
Yearly average. ........ s. 2O5. so

Here is a gross saving aggregating
$50, 1851 in four years, or yearly re-
duction averaging $7,6a6.37.
However much it may be charged that
all the reforms promised in 1875 have
net been secured, it cannot be denied that
substantial progress in reducing the cost
of government has been made, and in this
the comparative value of parties in ad-
ministering public trusts is to be in an
important sense determined. The De-
mocracy stand by the record they have
made and challenge comparison.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-10

1881 has been t657610d The indications ars
that the returns fsr 1852 viii show stu iurlher
increase
Orange county alone shows An incrcase o.
e662 go over the returns q ISL. indic4tnz
prosperity gratifying 10 tn whole SEAte--ELoA-
IDIAN
The reference TO ~0znge county alone n
an Illustration of increased valua1ion induosa
me to examine the relative incre4se q ihnl
county from 1875 10 1851
I find the csunties stand: Brex2rd. Isl -
wannee. "a; Wakulla. 81; Sumler. 4th; Hls-
borough. 9Th; MAnaiee. SIN AlAchuA -
Levy, 6Ih; Orange sth- BrsEArd has iacrs-s'a
over three hundred per cent. while DuEAl AA'
increased osly SIX per cent, and 81 Soo~
has lost seven l.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-10

Governor William d. Bloxham and other dis
iinguished speakers will address the citizens of
Jackson county, upon the political issues of the
day, at the following times and places
DellwOOd, Wednesday, November 1st
Greenwood, Thursday, November 2d
Mariana, Friday, November 3D.
UnderwOOd's, Saturday, November 4lh.
AT each of the above places there will be a
grand barbecue. All persons irrespective of
party are invited to attend
THEo WEST
Chairman County Executive Committee
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-10

Jefferson is another "black belt !"
county, and here, as everywhere else, the
beneficial results of Democratic admins
tration have been abundantly shown.
The tax-books of that county utter no
uncertain testimony on the subject of
State taxes.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-10

The Union of the Sd contains the fol-
lowing dispatch:
NEW YORK, October AT meeting Of the
Directors of the Florida Central and Western
Railroad Company held here to-day Sir Edward
Reed rendered his resignation as President, and
Benjamin S. Henning. of this city, was elected
President. Hon. Wayne MacVeagh resigned as
Vice-President, and e. ID. Willard was elected
to fill the vacancy. The resignation of Sir Ed
ward Reed was made in according with long
expressed desire in order TO give his attention
uly to the development of his large landed in
terests in Florida. He still retains a large in
terest in the railroad system.
1t is too soon to determine the signifi-
canoe of this change in tle management
of the railroad. But this may be said
If it does hot mean the expenditure of
considerable sums in putting the road in
order, and that without delay, the change
will amount to no more than the dis
placement of one President for another.
1t is idle to suppose that the Pensacola
and Atlantic Road, now nearing compile
ton and opening up comparatively d.
rect route with New Orleans and the
Southwest, will be of any great benefit
to Florida unless our only connecting
road is put in frst-class order so as to
make it compete with the rival road
which will tap the p. & A. at its point of
intersection with Middle Florida. Middle
and East Florida are greatly interested in
this being done and rather than see the
necessary improvements fail of being
made, We would infinitely prefer that the
road shall pass into the hands of the Louis
vile and Nashville Company, whose in
terest it wouIdbe as owners to throw all
its Florida business over its own prop
erty.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-10
FOR FOUR YEARS UNDER RADICALS.
FOR FOUR YEARS UNDER DRMocRA1
Yearly average. .......... S5,Oos.iS.

These figures, taken from the tax-books
of the county for the years mentioned,
show gross saving in the four years of
$40, 744.24, or an annual Iessening of
taxes of $G,6s0.O6, which is less than one
half the taxation imposed by the Radi-
Gals
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-10

An investigation into the charges
affecting the star route jury in Washing
ton will be made this week.
-Thomasville Times: I" Wherever and
whenever you End an Independent, you
viii find one who i dependent on radical
votes"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-10

The Savannah Nsns gives The iolloEi1g c'''
corning the Genrwin elecfinn: From "a indseA-
lions revealed By The afaciAl rsluns Il d Prao,-
bic that Mr. Stephens majority IN The SAFE ~'l
be 5000 This majority vii throg -
blanket over the hopes q he Independeni 60
didaies Cor Congress. and wnrk their deieaa :
every Congrszsiosal dialricI oaly ihrss hep.S
lIcans, two Of wham are nesr0z and nine iao~
pendents, have bsen elecaed 70 me mszt Legs@-
arrn
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-10
Generous Donation.

VICKsBURG, Mss October ., 1852.
To tie GOOernOr Of Floridd
The National Cotton Planters Association of
America, through its Executive Committee, do
nate three hundred dollars to the sufferers by the
yellow fever at Pensacola. If in your opinion
such aid is needed the amount will be RENTED
TO you by our treasurer on receipt of your reply.
F. G. MoREHEAD, President
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-10

-apuEEsoa iasely claims that 9 man had
bssssr - among lions than among lara" An
opsn Go b not 10 be % much dreaded as secret,
pioiilng snsmy.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-10
TALLAHASSEE Fla October 10 1879

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, OciOber TO, 1882
To Hon. f. C.. Morehedd, TicksJurg, Mss:
Thanks for your telegram. Pensacola's suffer
ing people are greatly in need of pecuniary as
sistance Send direct to Doctor ]. C. Whiting,
Pensacola " ID. BLOXHAM
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-10

What makes FIarssson onlngns weicn@s %
every lady's loils sabie : - h.liag -
and rich. h0wsy edor.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-10

FOR CONGRESS, SECOND DISTRICT,
HON. JESSE J. FINLEY,
OF COLUMBIA.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-10
- SUsscEuBrRs will be notified, from
FoR CONGRESS, FIRST DISTRICT,

HoN. r. II. NJ. DAVIDSON,
OF GADsDES.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-10

FOR sEEATOR-KI6HTH DISTRICT.
CAPT. PATRICK HOUsTOUN.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-10

FOR TIE ASSEMBLY,
B. FRANK WALKER.
ROBERT l.. HALE,
THEODORE TURNBULL,
HUGH BLACK.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06

EvERY M1Rron HsaaErr.-Aboai
twenty-five yeari eco. when the Ger
man Chancellor was only plain Otto
xon Bismarck. . Poineranian squire
sud inspector Of dikes. be went out
one day snipe-shooting On some marshy
land. into which bis companion. 1
stout heaFF man. suddenly sank up
- his 6rm-psts. Vainly struggling
70 extricate himself, the gentleman
shouted for help, and seeing Herr
Bismarck approaching him very slow-
D. and cautiously, apparently still
locking ont FOR tie riaiag cl some
stray snipe, piteously appealed to him
to leave The COMPOUNDED sDipe alone
and pull him cut Of the abominabIs
swamp.
my dear friend, " replied Bismarck,
With che utmost cnlminess. ssyou will
certainly never get out Of that hole;
nobody can possibly save you. II
would, however. pain me very mnch
that you should suffer unnecessarily
-ati6lng in this vile swamp. I'll tell
you what. my dear fellow, I'll save
you the agony Of suHocation BIZ put
ting q charge pf shot into your head.
Thus will yon die at least more swift
j. and more respectfully
z. tsAre you mad r shrieked the OH
er. struggling desperately to free him
self II don't want TO be either
drowned Or shot; 90 help me out. in
The name Of The fend."
Deliberately leveling his fowline-
piece At bis friends head, Herr Bis
marck rejoined. in . sorrowful tone,
Keep steady for q moment; il will
soon Be over. Farewell, dear friend.
will faithfully tell your wife about
it,
Stimulated tosuperhuman effort by
the imminent peril menacing him, the
unlucky sportsman contriyed to wig
gle out Of the mud on all fours, and
when he had recovered his feet, he
broke out into q storm of vehement
repEoach.
Herr Bismarck listened to him with
. sardonic smile. merely observing,
Cant you see how right / was. after
all2 Every man for himselfI' while
he coolly walked away in search Of
more game.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06

CoUNT THEM.-Count whatf Why
count the mercies which have been
quietly falling in your path through
every period Of your history. Down
they come every morning and evening.
angel messengers from the Father Of
Light to tell you Of your best friend
in Heaven. Have you lived these
years. wasting mercies, treading them
beneath your feet, and consuming
them every day, and never realized
from whence they came9 Ifyou have,
Heaven pity you You have murmur-
ed under your Affections: but who has
heard you rejoice over your blessings
Do you ask what are mercies? Ask the
sunbeam. the raindrops. the stars, OF
the Queen Of night. What il life but
mercy? What i the prOpriety in stop.
ping to play with thorn brush when
you may Just as we'll pluck sweet flowers
and eat pleasant fruit2 Count mercies
before you complain Of Affections.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06

A BoTTLE's LONG VoYAGE.-In
the autumn Of 1879. the youna son
OF II. de Bile. the Danish minister 10
the United States, on voyage from
Copenhagen to the Saadwich Islands
threw overheard in the Atlantic ocean
bottle containing a message to his
brother-in-iaw, an officer in the Dam
lsh navy, then stationed at Sc. Thorn
as. The bottle-an ordinary soda
water bottle. tightly eogkad-was set
adrlft in the latitude of the Cane
Verde Islands, with no idea, ofcourse
that it would reach its destination
The experiment being the mere fancy
of ~ idle moment, il was forgotten
before the voyage was over. Two
years had passed when last October.
the Danish consul at Puerto Plata.
San Domingo, Mr. g. A. Zeller. walk
ing one day 10 his garden on the sea-
shore, observed a bottle thrown m On
the beach BY the surf. He picked Il
up and found that il contained q mes
sage, the writing Of which could still
De read, though it was much faded.
Mr. Teller is ! German and could nat
resad u himself, bat understood the
language well enough to know that it
was Danish. Accordingly he sent the
petite aad its contents to the editor
q newspaper at &C. Thomas, who
happened to know The officer to whom
the letter was addressed. and who had
me- iong since returned to Denmark.
~ sent ITO ms addressin Copenhagen.
wnefe y arrived few weeks ago. The
nostle had been carried By the Gulf
stream across the ocean TO the West
Indian islands. aooet 1850 miles.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06


TIE JonrndI d ckenisfsy says that
cooking food does not merely improve
the food 10 the taste. II may Be look
ed On 10 preliminary digestion which
saves man . part Of the work perforui-
cd By the more vigorous digestive
power Of the lower animals.
Cooking, however. isno9 the 0Asprine
Of science. but Il has come to az from
the accumulated experisnce Of the
race. Hence fruits are not generally
cooked. Ter ezrsFisnce has shown them
10 b equally dieestible whether cook
ed q unco0ked and seiencs now
proves that their value depends main
ly on their sugar. which Is unaffected
BY cooking.
The only animal food We eat raw i
the oyster: aud science now tells u
that it contains within itself = bag 81
E-sid (diastass) which digests Il as soon
as the teeth break the bar. II il tins
self-digestive. But when boiled It
must be digssted by our own stomaehs.
ike al snimal food.
The popular practice had been to
boil eggs. but . notion for time pre-
vailed that they were much easier Of
digestion raw. Science now justifes
the Old-tims practice. finding that
raw albumen. Of which the egg large
" consisfs, il very slowly acted on b.
the digestive 6uids. while II Is rapidly
and entirely digssted when cooked.
We cook meats. and science shows
that they are not simply softened and
disintegFased thereby. but changed
into gelatine, more digestible sub
stance.
In cooking wheat and other farina-
ceOus foods. the gluten i similarly
changed into a substance much more
easily digested. while the starch is
also thereby freed from the envelope
which protects It's granules from the
action ofthe digestive Huids.- Youths
Companion.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06

CoM1Eo OF AGE.-Tt il common 70
say that man comes Of age at one
and twenty" This means that he il
old enough 10 manage his own prop
eFty. 70 do business for and TO Sc
made do as agreed; also to vote. Be
fore he is twenty-one, If he has any
property, his father or guardian takes
care Of It for him; he ia not expected
70 do business on his own account.
and If he makes foolish bargains he
can say, Il have changed my mind. .
There are several other ages which
are impcrtant--indeed, . person NAV
Dc said TO be coming Of ege'' four
different times at his life. From his
very birth he is Of age to be owner Of
property, and TO be protected from
violence and cheating. AT seven he
becomes Of age to be punished for a
crime, if it can be shown that he was
q bright, intelligent lad, had been
tanght somewhat, aud knew that the
thing he did was against the law and
would be punished. These things are
not taken for granted until he is four
teen. From and after fourteen il is
supposed that a youth knows enough
to refrain from attacking people, or
stealing. setting houses on fire. or
things Of that kind. At fourteen.
also, he is Of age to be asked, if his
father should die. whom be will choose
as guardian, and Of age to marry
This last does not mean that It is
right or wise for young man only
fourteen to marry, but that, if he does
50, he cannot retract afterward and
say he was too young.
AT eighteen he IS Of AGE to be a
soldier; at twenty-one he becomes in
dependent of his father and yotes.
These things are 50 much more i'm
portant than all Of the others. that
reaching twenty-cne is commonly
called coming Of age" as If it were
o magic date for everything. At
twenty-five he is Of age to be q Rep
resentative in Congress-that il. the
people can elect him If they choose.
before that they cannot. At thirty
he can be elected Senator, and after
forty President At forty-five he q
OF age to be excused from going as !
soldieE,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06


VALUE OF PUNcTUALITY.-One can
not begin too early in life to discipline
himself to habits Of the most exactinq
punctuality in keeping every engage
ment and the performance of every
service, be it little or great. Great
men in all ages have been noted for
pnnctuality. They believed an act ia
be well done, must be done promptly.
Napoleon used to insist on absolute
promptness with his marshals, say
ing: TT
"You may ask anything ofms but
time"
Washington was punctilious in ex-
acting prOmptneas from all his Off
Gers. 8f
On one occasion, when visiting
Boston, the column was ordered ia
move at six o'clock in the morning.
Washington was present before the
time, but the marshal Of the day, sup
posing that the hour was too early tO
start. was tardy in appearing. Wash
ington looked at his watch nervously,
waited a moment or two after six,
and then ordererd the column to move.
Some time after, the marshal rode
furiously to the front, making many
apologies for the delay. Washington
replied, pleasantly:
ut is our custom to ask, not If the
leader. but if the hour has come"
John Quincy Adams, in ais long
service in Congress. was never known
to be late. One day the clock struck,
and member said TO the Speaker
''It is time to call the house to
order"
"No," said the Speaker. "Mr.
Adams is not in his seat yet
At this moment Mr.. Adams APP
peared. He was punctuaI, but the
clock was three minutes fast.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06
Diphthoria.


eala o. anre enFeaa may noe seem q
a<44ku4 70 muc1s aNa II rTuHn@7R nffnnfe@
. go s,S.:y oe cnred; blf neElscl = of1sa
10 mediclne has ever been diseav srSs uhicn
9czA % WmAenE1w ana smrn1ei ia 8lseh enRee ~
PERRY DAVIS RAAM KILLER. me
psonps use @ tnls tasalnasts ssmssr hAg
PBlRRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER \
Ase - experiments. II has been before tAa
kSese y. nersY yearss ana = moss valusa
<e@ y - 49, AM4W3
-. 4 ss :. sxsraeis tom voluntary testimonials
fkrE KuxEa hse hsa my hpunzhula ruupayfss
eoM 1E 0e pzFt twenty l1eVa1 ye9E1s ana k5ss
I CsocEzn. Hin - "a +. - ss'e'-
eEe1 1.xI lsa.s hate o1s4 PAM KlIGxN, anA
nnss rsSiSed - - ru,l.s vs.n eoan nos
Isss go. i zss - Z =
tksY 60. vssp.sssa essa ~ ssxgrs esla,
= -. ~, 80 s.ssa E2E PAN KIzsna. 49,
wssanmt u &C u. MumAsR Y1owmNes CA
re- 49, - 49, 1913 y ~ Say 4gs ferry
LMw18. WnTne1hoFc. "a. =
q $50 11l1E Pan kilfxzs inmv fuunrtsuty.
eslz - se S h<S - s - VI bxE
10 plcsi nosisk ana erunn i a tns hasa
RzsaEss.en Ilis.l. II void noS = niih51s a.
RsalnssVlr o1sisz foorzs. 5 l;si5siss
.lwse saGalpg saxuzylv wiEA hrOnehssss. s,d ny
M 49, IL ~ 49, j, So % sssSsx F1,
60 AIR. aaAlnK faw dSGSa Us nn1nT l1AalS
LIZ wAITo1 rI3sss lruun coshnetnn. Ycur PAN
Az5z4A EAse9 e EszHeEla ep4 eeze zszea1 - e1sEs-
8 49, I.s Sc II s Fl - - sd 80 3
go. = 81. |. :..s' = =. -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06

@.Itiswondsriul khnta sabxfle n.iasmntI.
poison shsaid pfodues dat peculiar rosditioz
Q! tns sgslem which prevails when a1ternass
eniils and ournin9 beat freeze and scorrh alas
body " rxsulnF intervnls, and u u % IA.
wonderful that medical skill has heen ahle q
reach and expei this psison from The sysism,
- Ayers Ague Cure always does.7