davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-06
A Lesson in Natural History.
snl Nye in the Boomerang.

Bill Nye in the Boomerang.
In answer to a correspondent who
writes as for information on the above
subject we have complied the follow
ing information
Eng and Chang were born stimuli
taneously ON the 18th day of April,
1911. and died at the age of 63 years.
They were connected together by
patent coulper, which entered the
body of each in the region of the vest
pocket. Thisconnecting arrangement
necessarily threw them a great deal
in each Others society. When they
were boys their lives were rendered
more or less unhappy by their widely
different tastes.
Eng was very fond of sour apples
in his youth. and when at night he
rolled upon his bed with a large
amount of collie on hand Chang had
to lie awake and get the benefit.
Later in life Chang developed a
strange longing for the flowing bowl.
While Eng was Good Templar.
When Eng went to the lodge the
worthy outside guard would refuse
to let Chang in because he couldn't
give the pass word, and as Eng
couldn't go in and leave Chang in the
ante room, he had to 60 home and
wait till another meeting.
Eng was Mason and Chang was
Knight of Pythias and they used to
give each other away sometimes and
haye lots of fun. Eng was half
breed and Chang was Stalwart. and
that made it bad about attending
caucuses.-
Chang joined the Episcopal church
and believed in sprinkling, while
Eng was Baptist, and not only got
immersed himself but fixed it SO that
Chang got his sins washed away at
the same time. Once in a while
Chang would get an invitation to
private party in set to which Eng
did not belong. and then they had to
settle the question by putting Etrus
can noses on each other as to whether
they should go or remain at home.
Chang died first, and Eng died few
hours later as a matter of courtesy.
Eng was not prepared to die, and
regretted that he was not consulted
by Chang before this important step
was taken, but he said it would save
The expenses CT two funerals, and he
wanted to do what was right. The
lives of these two men were somwhat
peculiar in many respects. There
were many little nameless annoy
ances TO which each were compelled
to submit, and which would not at
first occur to the student. For in
stance, Chang had to get up and go
for the doctor in company with Eng
whenever Eng's children had the
Group and whenever Changes wife
thought there was burglar in the
woodshed Eng had to get up in his
nightshirt and go with his brother
in search ofthe villain. They couldn't
ride the festive yelocipede, and when
Chang got billing drunk Eng had to
go to the Jug with him, and stay
there till the fine was paid. Among
the many blessings which cluster
about us, and are showered down up
Oh us through life, we are prone to
lose sight OF the fact that, with all of
our sorrows and disappointments, we
were moi born Siamese twins.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-06

We have for Sale
acres, 200 acres improved. Good buildings,
Price reasonable and terms easy.
ALSO
Two Military Lots Nos. - near Mountain
Lake Park.
1900 acres timber and coal lands on the
line OF the new railroad from Bloomington to
Elk Garden.
ALSO
A house and lot in the town OF McHenry.
--AISO-
A fine farm near Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-06

mnn III business now before the public. You
UiVH' can make money faster at work tor
HEN l us than at anything else. Capital
UuU not needed. We will start you Sl2
day and upwards made at home by the in
dustrous. Men, women, boys and girls want
ed everywhere to work for us. Now is the
time. You can work in spare time only or
give your whole time to the business. You
can live at home and do the work. No other
business will pay yoa nearly well. Noone
can fail to make enormous pay by engaging
at once. Costly Outfi and terms free. Money
made fast, easily, and honorably. Address
TRUE& Co., Augusta, Maine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-06

All persons are warned against cutting
down any of the timber on my land on the
Hooppole Road, adjoining the land of Bowie
johnson, about three miles from Deer Park
and six miles from Oakland. The penalty
for cutting down timber in Garrett county,
Nd, without permission of the owner of the
land, is the same, under the Act of 1890 CHI
264, as for feloniously Stealing goods or chat
tells TO the value of the tree or trees" SO cut
down.
THEOS. B. HORWITZ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-06
Road Petition.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned
will petition the County Commissioners, after
thirty days from the first publication of this
notice for public road near the little Deep
Creek bridge, and running thence through
the lands of Thomas Miller, Mrs. Germany
and J. r. Anderson, and intersecting the
county road near Ingman place.
j. u. BROWNING,
w. S. GERMANY,
4155 A. FAIRALL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-15

Tie actual shipvrecks which occurred
tfr7l-Loat the world during 1851 Numbered
1888. anil the estimated valHe Of property los,
uzs 81, 800, 900 600, Of which Great Britain
and its colouies lose Ss00, 090, 800. Compared
viii The rTeviols year there vas an Increase
cf about s506, 00O, 900 il the value Of prcperty
lost, and last year having been an exceptional
enc for gales and storms and for the loss q
vessels ef large tonnage With eaTg0ss Of ex-
ceptionll TslGe. The list Of steamship
disasters for the year gives totzi Of los, Of
which III we're British, Is American, s
FTcncl, Danish, ; German } Dutch, {
Swedish, Spanish, , Belgian, Brazilian, 2
Chilian, each Mexican, Chinese, Australian,
Japanese ard Noruegian- and } unknown
F01T EeTc steel i've wood and the rest iron
Tie total tonnage lest vas 200 600 tons, Of
which Isl 900 ucrc British Sinegy-nine Of
the lost vessels stranded, 20 sunk l.y collision,
20 f5undlrcd, burlsed, ~ missing, sian-
doned at sea. ? sunk b. ice, ! broken ID two,
I destroyed BY explosion Eleveu we're
kngun 70 have heea Ioades with grain, .
Eifh coal, Il With irru. ? Eifh cotton AID
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-15
4 Feast Of Literature
FOR ALL AGES THAT HAS
Never Been ExeeIled in This City,

and while the range % the sane has been sought Tor 90
-it an a-g The taste- % the community have not been
bindiu-- - THE STOCK EMBRACES.
Bryaut-s Holucs'. LDnEfsliOu's Mergdith-s Tcuuv.
sou and litler- Poems N cloth and morocco;
ClrIsruz- Tide Iri- The School Boy Prince DeHaiou.
The Ein-'s Secret Luciie- A Drezm % Fair Women.
FIRST % May BrtIsh t+obius. Dore- Rhine % the An
cteut M1flu.r, Shakespeare tharacter- Remand the
Fox Ssu.iinr and storm. Little Women Rlllif- OF
Bravery Ballads q Beauty Paul Lecrur- Famous Ar
works. vols Iz- Turgiied or FsrHiIis- S1-- ma
Those Who Nadc Them Uncle Tone Cabfr Fairy
Land 20 Science Tie inverse Painters Sculpt0rs etc
Pleasant spot. Around OXFORD Art iu Eu-u1s Art and
ArtsLs IN 1ouaecteat BOYS hing Arthur Farm Fcsti-
81 Provence, Pastoral Day. Wandering Jeur Lz1rci
Leaves French PlctErcs Caledonia. Tropical Nature
IN tHe >Ey Garden. Pearl Fountain. Fern Paradise.
Beautiful Snow. Llnd-cape IN An. P1efry. Shepherd
Lady The >sa- EeeoectiGu- % Wrifer- Haf Hor- O.
Natarll History. Greel-z History Of English PEOPLE
Weisses Origin Progress sad DESTINY % the Eu-iisf
Ll1z1-g lHd Literaruse- Geike-s Life and Work. %
Christ Tol-.- Dickcu Works. lamb. Works M1rau-
kheitvc'- Egypt. Egypt "a Palestine. Hand Book %
Le-Ultr Art. >ketcht1- from Nature. Hand Book 10
ater Ju.nr- >epil and NeutTal Tat Ceramic All
Parks and Gardens Of Paris. Literary BoqHet Rose
zEd Holy. Lilr1EE Iregse- % Wi aud HHHaor- Bird
Life II Ea-teru Ses-. Focas-Ie Yarns. Uucle Remus
and Tunes. Bibics. Shake~pear's Work. Tayl1r.
ffoeths- EIust- Lake. Art vols. American Home
Alerie5n Painters Hollands Work. Gibbou'- Rome
Children q The Village In-1.dshy Leends- Hlani'
Works Maple Lezve-. kui-lf-s Shakespezrr- ROYAL
gzarto edlticu, Tui- Light % Asia Print Collector
hni-ats History o. Eneand. IErpi and skirts o. The
Alp TeunT-ou's >or-=- with Mu-ic. Thoruald-eu'
LIE ard Work-- sEakssBezr- Gems. Lou-feiigs-s
Emerson ald other Birthday books. Frizr jerome.
Trfertz1-h The Frf-r0rr Nfur. ul4v q Fare FnI -
Coil. Up The River Drifting Measir- " Napoleon
and Mad De Rsm1sat, Brazil Boy Travellers Farm
Ballads Papyru- Little Folks IN Fenther- and pr
tn-eiher wiih variety q latest Book. b. faroris an
tli1rs 1Ed many other w1rs o. various k5ndz.-Thr
satisfy 81 tastes Caldecot and Lnea Toy Book 10
rfrierT- eEllracilE tie ler lac Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-15

From the report recently published on the
Clyde shipbuildirg trade for the year ISL, it
Is seen that the industry has been more pres
per3us than At any other period in its history.
As many as 26l vessels have been launched,
with an aggregate tonnage Of 3il ,022. This
IS fully $4,000 tons above lsS0, and nearly
$4,000 tons above 1874, hitherto the most
prosperous year experienced by Clyde ship
builders. The increase is pretty fairly spread
over all the Clyde firms. 1t is satisfactory to
note that the year has been remarkably free
from strikes, no difference Of a serious nature
having occurred between the employers and
their workmen- With the future prospects Of
the industry there seems every reason to be
satisfied, all the leading firms having large
contracts in hard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-15

each with copper orr. petroleum., provisiccs'
wool and sugar. The tcssl loss u life was
i45s. The greatest loss in one month -,
was during October.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-15
MANTIA rTGERs-


AN INVOICE OF FINE MANILA
"A CIGARS. - i1 ia1- Ca -zsieie- 1ra sl-l -
i-r1icr - M1-7I1 Clrzrs - ir bdr Yer Eaces71l
Eva A-riia -reri 80 1Ir4rta1l - - tle -Falre
F. = sllEs co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-15
FOR LEASE.

THOSE VERY DESIRABLE n
~ Pfsaii.as kn1un a. % CLCLANf.n KHlas- -
lahna. lately occupied By H. 3. ~, CGlzlissionef.
James HaF q o-ieholse. Eaq- The huiiE9s have Just
been ra-ulEhlf painted. apcTtd and Otherwise In
uFUsed for The bene1f u the tenanf- fSoT@Enmieni
ulfer laid beside. having Hinduii. With supply
- eopi sFeet and rieanezlfhy raier which h1 been
auaiyzoi b Prof Thonp-on u the Challenzer Expe'
dii6n. and Droouncsli b him tie bet b. hal seen
-inre be left Euziaud.
Per paTticuiars. irquiree
ri 3 JAS. - LEHOA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-15
pERFUMERY. FLORIDA WATER,

C;,nuipe Fan dc Cologne. Lubiu' s t.xirac.s.
Toilet Snaps. Philocume, Hair Oai, tulahs.
Mirrors. Looking Glasses, Pipes,
l. X. Balls. Harmonious Blank bpyAs,
Albums. Gold Leaf. iowciry. Mnichcs,
Hemp and I. Il. Picking, Coal Baskets
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-15
VIENNA FURNITURE
Extension. Arm. Dining Eouiu and farlrc
Chairs Settees. 6C-
Saddles. Calfskins. Girths. Stirrup leIthcu.
CRATES OF ASSORTED CEOCKEl;N,

Containing Plates, Cups. Icaputs. boaE.
Chambers Ricc Dishes and Bakers
Demiiuhns and gals sample Bottles
Vases and Glassware, Manila and tarrud hDic,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-15
Bawaiiian O5azrttt.
rsr NoprS ~ REBus.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH Is. lSs2,
supreme Court OF the Hawaiian Islands
January Terra lSSS-

Jr3. -. lECsTg ard 4,as,ja ,. J. Opis-
sa u r. C1sss o. J-.i3, c J.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-15
Clothing Emporium
F.t street. Breuers EIoeEI
GRnCERIES 4 .PRnYISInNS.

A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Pin T.
II GROCERIES % Wholesale aad Retail
- ZOE SAI.E ~
Was fEn II TIfT.E~ q co. 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-15
LARGE INVOICE OF CLOTnING

Fine Black Cloth Frock Coats and Pants,
Buckskin SickS Pants and suits
Felt. Mohair Drill. Flanncl sacAs ami tItnis.
Bows Shirts and Children Jackets
Monkey and Sailor Jackets.
/. x Coats and Icgisiugs. Carpet slippers.
SILK and L &. Umbrellas and ttrisois
Fancy and travelling Shawl=,
Cotton and Turkish Towels.
White and Fancy Quilts
Felt Rugs and Brussels Jlrpctiug,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-15
BI4ANKIGTS:

HORSE blankets. White AMI Fancy hiiiitAci.-
Fancy Striped Wooden. two sIcus,
Ssarlet Orange. White Woolcu. Sand points.
Threads. tape. Elastic Scliris. oc.s
Silk and Velvet Ribbons.
Buttons for Shirts. Coats. Pants, prcssez.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-15
SuEa1' &c R1Co BaBB


OF all sizes and quiiiiios.
Coal Bags, Guuuics. lwiuc- kurlnr0-.
Woolpack and rwillcd Sucking. Linen h'ng,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-31
Thad. Stevens Estate.
From the Indianapolis Journal.

Dr. Thad NJ. Stevens, of this city,
has filed bill in equity agai st the
undivided portion If the estate of
Thaddeus Stevens, Sr, who died in
1879, leaving a will which was alto
gether remarkable. Among other
things, it provided, after making va,
rious requests, that should the resi-
due amount 10 $50, 900, it was t. be
used for the purpose of founding ali
orphan asylum, open to all children,
regard es- OF race or color He narled
as his executors James p. Mcpherson.
A. E. Il berts and 0. j. D.ckey, #
Philadelphia. Toe execui ors found
that properly LIFT for charitable pur-
poses could no. b. sold for he am punt
If cash ne. ded to make the pro vision
g cd, and Dr., Thu d VI. Stevens claims,
therefore, that The res dne revetts to
INN. DIR. Stevens and lis sister a, @
the heirs-at law, and 1t is claime by
the rlntr tnat The whole CLAIM has
been tra1 sferred to hin making h,m
the sole Leir. He b ,ng ged able
c. unset, and a correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press from Lancas er
says that 1.-The case promises to be
more than ordinary Interesting"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-31
The Debt of France.

The london News is Of the opin>
n that the large floating debt of
France would become a grave diff
Guilty if she were suddenly called
upon to defend her territory. This
floating debt amounts at present to
the enormouse sum of $607, 100000,
and consists of loans borrowed for
short periods, some part Of which is
constantly failing due. The effect of
carrying such debt is that the Gov
eminent is always appearing as a
borrow in the money market to the
injury of its own credit and the em>
barrassment of dealers. When the
war with Germany broke out, the
French debt amounted to $2,600,00O,
900. The indemnity supposed by
Germany compelled the raising of
two great loans, amounting together
to S1,370,000,000. The reorganiza-
ton of the army, the reconstruction
of the fortresses, and M. de Freys
cinets scheme of public works, have
occasioned two issues of redeemable
rentes, amounting to S350,000,000,
besides the accumulation of the enors
nous floating debt of 1907 100000.
The total increase of the French debt
since the close of the war has been
$2,S27, 100000, or nearly ninety per
cent. France has population slight
ly larger than that of Great Britain,
and she is inferior in wealth, but her
debt exceeds the British by about
$3.50, 100000. Her debt is more
than twice as large as ours, legal ten
ders included. France has great re-
sources and thrifty and prosperous
people, and her credit is high; but
the rapidity with which her d. bit has
increased, although she has good
deal to show for it in the way of rail
roads, Notifications, ports, etc, is
not an encouraging indication"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-31
Adulterated Food and Drugs.

Ia its report to Congress the House
COMMITTEES on Commerce gives some
striking instances of the adulteration
OF food and drugs. OF eighteen
samples of cream OF tartar, an article
so generally used in making bread,
only six were found pure. Eleven
contained lime varying from seven
teen to ninety per cent. In two there
was not a particle of cream of tartar.
One consisted Of sulphate of lime
and the o her was a mixture Of alum,
acid phosphate and potato starch.
Of eight specimens of cream of tartar
examined in New York, one contain.
ed IS per cent, of terra alba, and an,
other 81 per cent, while lime salt
was found in all the others. Gas to
black pepper, the dealers" says the
report, "appear to have lost all knowl-
edge of the character of the true ar
ticIe." In three of the four samples
taken from respectable houses in New
York baked flour, rice and sand were
material ingredients, Further in
spection disclosed the fact that black
pepper is freely adulterated with rice,
sage, potato starch, brown and white
mustard, wood, wheat, bran and flour,
oatmeal and ground gypsum. All
spice is mixed with bread crust, beans,
corn starch, woody tissues and tur>
meric. Fifteen of twenty one speci-
mems of ground ginger were adulter-
ated, Teas are prepared for mari ct
by the use of black lead, indigo,
Prussian blue, chrome yellow, Vene-
tan red, carbonate of copper and
arsenic of copper. In the manufac-
ture of confectionery, various poison
GUS preparations, containing Prussian
blue, carbonate of copper, cochineal,
corbouate of lead and red lead are
used. The conclusion reached by the
C mmittee is the belief that ''a large
portion of the substances shipped |
from The Old World to the New, and
which enter SO largely into the manu-
featuring of this country, are atul-
terated and impure. Adulteration
was also found to be extensively |
pa ;liced i'll the cas- Of drugs. The
pub ic is not likely to disagree with
he committee as to the importance
Of legislation for The protection Of
he immunity ag INST what l. at
once sWiudle and detriment to
b 14lth
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-31
MARKET REPORT
Wholesale Grain and Produce Market.

r Wholesale Grain and Produce Market.
oRRECTKD DAn.Y.1 t
OHRONIGLE OrpTCs,
Knoxville. Tenn. March 80 1852.
hrsba1 y u g from wagons Si2Oai 70 per
.GoKn-A Give worth 70 to 80 Gents; from
osrs-Dull, loose from wagons 4oas5c per
BULK MEATs--sides, 1oihc; shoulders, 8 !;
sugar-Cdred hams, smoked, IL y to Is.
BACON IBaing nom wagons at eas1zc. round.
LAsD,in 30 pound tin cans. uIa Izc. selling
PoTAToEs-I Irish new. assoc per bushel.
., a q! eoasoc Der 100 pounas: baled,
PEAs-sl 4oa1 so per bushel.
BRAN--$l 70 per LOO pounds.
ss 25aa60: selling, ss.5oas75 per sack; family
buylng $50 20; selling, s3.s5a4o0 ier sack
fEATHEss-Prlme 46 to Al
DkIEDFRUIT--Strictly Urine half peaches
nominal 2a4aSc; peeled peaches 6a7 cents !;
ars 4a5 Cents; quarter apples. 31.a4 cents.
adELD sEkps;mNominai Clover. $500 s.l5
$L75a2.0 red top, 81 90; blue grass, seed SIPS:
Blu fTkR- Scarce and ia eemand choice roll.
zIs %c prime prime. l,s2oc rease butter. SAFE
PoULTRY-Lvec chickens hens, II 2 per pound
ROSTERS, 4e; turkeys, in good demand. 9a1Oc !:
sp Rg On cxens IA demand. 1920 per ID.
BEEswAx-Dull al zoe per pound,
A!DEs-Dry flint. 10c: green, &c.
TALLOW-Dec lining, 5a6c,
FLAX SEED-Per Dlisnei Soc
ERAsS-l0al2c copper, 10a12c.
,.c Wo33. .- t1ewashed ssc fat to good
GINsENG-Per Id SI75. fall dug
SEHACA RooT-Per Id, 35a4Oc.
PINK Roor-Per Id, 15c.
YELLOW RooT-Per ID. 6a7c.
FURs-Raccoon skins. 4oc mink, 40c opos-
soc otter, IS wild cat, zoe house cat. loo deer
skins,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-31
Negro Superstitions.

Savage African beliefs, or supersi-
tions, as to the interference of super
natural power in the affairs Of human
life, prevail everywhere among the
negroes Of the South to an extent which
Northern people would scarcely imagine
without special study Of the subject.
This is not to be wondered at when we
observe how largely prehistoric forms of
thought survive even in cultivated North
ern communities. think there are no
negroes, perhaps, except the few edu-
Gated young men, who are free from the
influences Of the general belief in signs,
charms, dreams, spells and magical in
cantations. Nearly every neighborhood
has an old man or women who possesses
unearthly powers, and who is constantly
consulted and appealed to for assistance
in connection with the love affairs and
the quarrels of the colored people. and
IN cases of protracted or mysterious sick
ness. The belief in the power OF the
evil eye is nearly universal, as in the
notion that persons, domestic animals,
wells, and particular places can be
'tricked that is, have curse or
malign spell put upon them-by any
body who knows the charm" or
methodof procedure which will produce
such result A nail driven into the
ground, with certain magical prelimin-
aries and accomplishments, is potent
means of dire injuries and revenges. In
matters of love, courtship and marriage
the negroes are usually extremely jeal
GUS and Suspicious, and magical arts are
commonly invoked to secure affection. to
ALLEVIATE those who are already attached
to each other, and to protect aggressors
from detection or punishment. There
are various spells of formula for such
purposes. They usually include the
use of a scrap of some article Of clothing
which has been worn by the person who
is to be tricked, or shred of his hair, a
piece of finger-nail or toe-nail, or even
some dust from his shoes. A volume
might be written on the beliefs of the
colored people regarding the super
natural, and on this department. of their
folklore, and the subject would probably
as we'll repay attention as the ideas and
race characteristics. of savage tribes in
distant parts of the world.-Atlantic
Monthly.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-31
Designing Villainy.

When you go tn your druggist to buy.a
bottle of Simmons Liver Regulator, and he
offers you somo counterfeit with q similar
sounding name and says =" it is the same
thing or just as good" ask him his motive
for not giving you the genuine preparation
in White Wrapper, with red z thereon,
prepared by j. Fl. Zeilin i Co. The only
object such dealer can have is the fact
that he makes an extra twenty-five cents
per bottle profit by selling cheap and
counterfeit article which may do you posi-
tive injury.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-31
nm thirty DAYS. Trial.

We will send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Elec-
tro-yoltaic Belts and other Electric Appi-
ances on trial for thirty days to young men
and older persons who are afflicted with
Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality. etc., guar
anteeing speedy relief and complete restora-
ton of vigor and manhood. Aso for hheu
matism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Liver and
Kidney difficulties, Ruptures, and many
other diseases. Illustrated pamphlet sen
free. Address Yoltaic Belt Co., Marshal
Mich. nev10d&v12ms.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-31
MADE NEW AGAIN.

Mrs. VIM. D. Ryekman, st. GATHERINGS,
Ont, says; "R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
have used your 'Favorite Prescription,
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant
Purgative Pellets, for the last three months
and find MYSELF what shall say)-'made
new again are the only words that express
it. l was reduced to a skeleton, could pot
walk across the floor without fainting, could
keep nothing in the shape of food on my
stomach. Myself and friends had given up
all hope, my immediate death seemed GER
tain. now live Ito the surprise of every
body and am able to do my OWE. work"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-31
How Screws are Made.

The process of making screw is
very interesting. The rough. large
wire in big coils is, by drawing
through hole smaller than itself,
made the size needed. Then it goes
into u machine that at one moment
cuts it proper length and makes a
head omit. Then it is put iuto saw
dust and '.rattled" and thus bright
ened. Then the head is shaved down
smoothly to the proper size and the
Mich put in it at the came time. After
rafting" again in sawdust, the
thread is cut by another machine,
and after another ..rattling" and
thorough drying, the screws are as
sorted by hand lthe fingers of those
who do this move almost literally
like lightning), crossed by weight
and packed for shipping.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-31

MIR. Lyman Seeds, of Dunkirk, N, Y,
says: 81 want everybody to know that
Browns Iron Bitters has cured me of
complication of disorders that affected my
general health to such an extent that was
unable to do any work. My principal
troubles were poor digestion, painful urina
ton, and weak lungs have been restored
to perfect health.