davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news., 1882-05-11

ENGLISH QUEENS AND KINGS
DEATHS. - William the Conqrersr
died from enormous fat, from drink,
and from violence Of his passions.
William Rufus died the death Of
the poor stag which he hunted.
Henry | died from gluttony.
Henry II died of a broken heart
occasional BY the bad conduct Of his
children.
Richard Ceur de Lion, like the
animal from which his heart was
named, died FROM IN Grssw from an
The news., 1882-05-11

TERRITORIAL DIMENsIoNs.-The
largest Territory is Dakota, with lat,
700 square miles. =
Florida has the largest water sur
face ,440 square miles.
The largest county in the Tsrritor-
les is GUSTAV, in Montana, having 36,
500 square miles.
Texas has some very large counties,
the largest, Preside, being l2,5O0
square milessis gss siebs6ess 4
There are several counties 10 Cali
fornia larger than Massachusetts,, and
as many as 6ftsen as large AZ Della
ware.
The total area, land and water, Of
the whole country, is 3 ,025, 900 square
miles and the population is sixteen
persons and fraction to the square
mile.
The smallest county in the United
States has the largest population :
the county Of New York, in the state
Of New York. II covers only twenty
square miles.
The smallest water surface Of all
the States and Territories is to be
The news., 1882-05-11

Henry NJ. stanley's present expss
dition to Africa, which is his third, is
in the interest of the Belgium
Commercial company, aud is de-
signed to effect the opening of a
way to the heart of Africa alopg the
Congo river. He started on the exl
pediiOn in September, 1870, ADD
took with him up the Congo seventys
four men, ell armed with the best
modern rifles and necessary tools for
their work. He was last heard from
few days ago by letter dated jan
uary 25th 1882 He was then awaV
up the Congo river and reported ali
the expedition well.
The news., 1882-05-11
DOGS OR WOLVES.
THE NOTED WOLVES OF SIBERIA As
q HARMLESS As FOXES.

Now, as to Siberian wolves, or rath-
or, / should say, those Of southern ST.
IBERIA and Orenburg, says a New York
Herald correspondent. / am com.
pelled reluctantly to admit that they
are not 10 the habit Of attacking trav-
ellers on the road. Arrant towards,
they may bark at aud follow solitary
wanderers, bat rs rule they eonfine
their attacks to the farm yards of the
villages or watch their opportunity
during the day get at young and
juicy hsrse that has aged away
from the drove or sheep that has
strsyed away from the flock aud ths
care oftheir nomadis shepherds, Dur.
ing oil our long journeys BY night We
have seen only thirteen wolves Be.
sidea the imaginary ones In the Urslr.
Oos evening, three days after q pre-.
vieus adventure, about seven, while
we we're watching the moonlight snow.
scape, my companion shouted ont
"Here they arel' I looked out, and
there saw eleven Of the brutes, as big
again ap . good sized fox, pass leis.
urely across the road Immediately ia
front Of cur sledgs. After We bad
passed they stopped and looked after
Us In uest leissrsly manner. We
ordered the yemschik to stop the team,
snd getting out Of the sledge had time
to take our weapons, load them and
fire before they ever attempted q
moge from the spot; and then they
went quite leisurelg, as if they were
not quite sure what YES best to be
done--whether to remain in the line
Of fire, where they were comparatively
safe, or BY running away to put them
selves in the way of az accidental
death. Another time two wolve.
crossed the road and waited for US t.
have shot at them before they
hought of Looping off to safer % quar-
sers. To show you how little danger
there is from the attack Of the Sibe
rian wolf may add that the driver
scarcely notice their presence, ant
that when the peasants of the dis
tricis through which We have pass et
want to chastise the brutes for rob
biug their farm yards ard devouring
a fat lamb or SO, they mount theil
feet little horses, and armed with /
heavy club set out to hunt the ma
rauders down on the steppes. Thii
they can easily do when the snow il
soft aud only foot or SO deep, fol
the wolf soon becomes exhausted, un
til finslly, painting for breath, he sit
down on his haunches in the snow
and quietly waits for the hunter Il
knock him on the head with his club
AS for wolves following the sledge
/ I am inclined to doubt that they d
this at all on the great post roads
1t is the one absorbing risk of a trav
eler in Siberia to tell about the wilt
race before the bounding wolves; t
describe how he shoots the on
which approached nearest the sledge
and how the brute's companions stol
to devour their late leader and com
panion, while the yemschik whips ol
his horses al terrific speed until th.
danger Is past and the traveller is de
posited ia safety q the next post sta
The news., 1882-05-11


Iowa lawyerssare said to be noto-
fious amongtheir brethern Of the bar
for the length Of their arguments, and
u is even charged that this habit has
assumed the dimensions Of . public
calamity. One Of the judges recently
said: "The state Of lows is paying
annually quarter Of a million dollars
for unaecessary gab--for these long
speeches that dn no one any good,
that wear out the court, tire out the
jury, and help rather than hurt the
clients for whom thsy are made. Il
Is an outrage, and ought 10 be stop
ped"
The news., 1882-05-11

+. 81 f
The PARROT WONDERED Two
sailors went with tame parrot 10 4
show in Toxic, where Japanese was
giving an exhibition ofsleight-Of- hand
intersperssd with sorobatic feats.
At the end Of sach trick the sailors
would say: "Now isn't that clever |!
Wonder what he'll do next 70
With each act Of the performsnce
their astonishment increased, and
they kept muttsring: wonder what
he'll do next 7" e
The parrot heard this exclamation
so often that be picked it up of-hand
as it we're.
Presently the Japanese undertook
to keep 10 the air number Of bamboo
sticks ignited at both ends, but hav-
ing his attention distracted by amove-
ment in the audience, he allowed one
of the sticks to drop. Unforsunately
it fell upon a Leap Of fre-crackers,
bombs, esc., which exploded, blew out
the walls, blew of the roof, scattered
the audience in all directions, and
sent the parrot, minus its tail feathers
add an eye, about 400 yards.
As the bird came down with Hop,
it shrieked: Wasn't that clever |!
Wonder what he will do next 2"
The news., 1882-05-11

The Governor has sat down upon /
number Of bills which went through
the Legislature which ought not 70
have been sat upon, aud be signed =
number on which he should have
dropped with all his Weight.-Tresnr.
ton Emporium.
The news., 1882-05-11

"Yea," said the farmer "barbed wire
fence is expensive, but the hired man
doesn't stop and rest for five minutes on
the top fit every time be has to climb it,
The news., 1882-05-11

Sitting Bull is credited with re-
marking, in a thoughful manner !:
"What pity it is that our forefathers
the noble sons of the forest, failed to
pass anti-European bill early in the
seventeenth century"
The news., 1882-05-11

t. a | know that narrative of a
Siberian slsdge journey will be iueom-
nleta without such wolf hunted ad-
vestpre, but Siberian wolves on the
post routes are net SO plentiful, and,
if plentiful, are arraot towards, and
scarcely more dangerous than foxes
to travelers. I am inclined to think
that many au innocent dog has been
slain By Siberian travellers, dying; for
any kind of an excuse to record a
stirring adventure. At every post
house you will sec number of wolf.
like but good natured dogs. These
belong to the station, and are perhaps
pets of the yemsehicks themselves,
aud dearly love to follow their mas
ters or favorites to the next station
and back. Most frequently couple
will take it ioto their heads, having
nothing else in the wide world to do
thus to give you escort, and will qui-
etly gallop alongside the sledgs from
station to station, much to their own
danger, however, at night time, if the
traveller happens to look out and spy
them. For, as / said, dead dog is
quite as good as real wolf whereupon
to build an exciting story Of Siberian
adventure. But I am speaking of
wolves as / have seen them so far.
If I come across the huge, gauns
forms of Siberian travellers I may
have yet to tell you something differ
ent about them. sai'astg ~
The news., 1882-05-11

The arrangements for reviviup the
defunct National Mechanics bank of
Newark, have been completed on .bs Is
basis of paying individual eredilo1s
70 per cent.
The news., 1882-05-11

Though Caesar passed the Rubicon, he
never passed trade dollar with hole
in il.
The news., 1882-05-11

Most Americans arriving in France
tAks Paris green.
The news., 1882-05-11

Guitsau's new book is for s.ia Il.
nobody .S g buys i. Ita merely ! rshash
The news., 1882-05-11

slippers on her feet, sits on the door
step looking to her husband to find
her in polenta, and to cook it for her
when earned. The food of the fam
lily, when they have food, consists of
polenta and a handful Of small fish,
so small indeed, that nothing remains
Of them except bones and skin when
dried On feast days, if The Condo
lier has beea fortunate, they eat lii-
tie rice. This however, is an excep-
tional luxury, for rice is dearer than
polenta. And yet these men are able
10 row without any apparent effort for
many hours every day, They are
we'll set, strong, and muscular, and
their uukeupt wives seem to be in
the rudest Of health. Physically, in
tellectually, aud morally they com
pare advantageously with the decsnd-
ants of The Doges.
LUCKY EscApE.-Ou the night Of
October IA, 1861, tall swarthy
young man with companion slipped
into the George IuD, Brighton, and
said he would wait to meet q seafaring
acquaintance. In earlier days the
host had been employed in one Of the
London palaces, and he recognized in
his seedy visitor Prince Charles, son
of the monarch, who, more than two
years before, had been beheaded at
Whitehall. After the battle of Wor-
oester the young king had experienced
many adventures and worn many dis
guises-there was a price upon his
head; but the iunkeeper, either from
loyalty or discretion, did not offer to
molest the fugitive or his compsnion.
The captain Of collier, Nicholas
1'ettsrseli, then appeared, aud took
Charles and his companion, who was
The Earl of Rochester, on board his
vessel and landed them in France,
fer which service many things we're
j q J. .IIII
promised. The Restoration came,
but none Of the gifts and Tettsrsell
therefore salad into the Thames and
moored Of Whitehall, where bis din.
gy bark attracted the Sttsntion Of the
King, who, being thus reminded gave
the captain = ring. perpetual annuity
Of one hundred pounds q year, and,
took the collier into the Navy under
the name Of the . Lucky Escape" gss
New YoRK PALAcRs. = The New
The news., 1882-05-11


New YoRK PALAcRs. = The New
York correspondent Of the Utica
Herald writes: ''The increase In the
splendor Of our domestic architecture
has for several years been . matter Of
surprise. What an illustration OF
progress 10 such matter is found in
Fifth avenue. Forty years ago jas.
Lenox built whsE was then called .
pala.ial residence, but how inferior
does it now appear The Stewart
palace was for time q worlds won.
der, but it is entirely dlstsneed il
size, beauty and convenience by the
structure which hoDors the name Of
Vanderbilt. The reader need hardly
be told that he summit Of socisl am.
bition in New York is to read ons'a
title clear to mansion In Fifth
avenue. II msy be said, however,
that most OF those who nov occupy
the grandest buildings in the center
Of fashion begun life in very hum.
bic msnnef. "a II .a.h
sush Mes ~ s.. W. Stevens. john
Hoey, E. D. Morgan, August Bel.
mont, sad even William a, Wander
bilt lived for many yssrs in inferior
habitations, aDd we're just IS happy
as ut the present day. often look
upen the grand array Of Fifth ave.
nue. architecture with The Conscious:
ness that it may conpeal. some Of the
foulest SOCIAL ulcers in the CITY," y
The news., 1882-05-11

Done promptly and in satisfactory manner.
None but good workmen employed Also
aoent in Mount Holly for
The news., 1882-05-11

TO ORFIcEs FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY JOHN Z
SLACK. two doors below County Clerks ONCE.
Jan. 3-1m.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-10-25
Something Worth Playing For.

The Malays have at all times been ad-
dicted TO gambling Some years ago,
in Ceylon, they would '.play away the
ends of the fingers over the draught-
board. They would sit down with .
fire burning, wherein was set q pot OF
walnut or sesame oil, while beside IL lay
a small hatchet with an exceedingly
sharp edge. The loser placed his hand
upon q stone and the winner chopped
off Joint, when the mutilated finger
was plunged into the boiling oil and
thereby cauterized Some men, fond OF
the game, but unskillful or unlucky.
had every finger shorn of its tips-As5
the Year Round.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-10-25
THE DAILY ARGUS.
FROZEN FACTS.
Robeson's Republican Ring Robberies.

The annual appropriations for ten fiscal
years, as officially reported by the treasury
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-10-25

fp hecouury nlsAow owtatthh
The Business Mems Tourists and Health Seekers Bonanza
and IN most and BUSINESS cNTERs
IOWA MINNESOTA and D4KOTA
pALATiAL sLEEPiNc DRAssgNc-RooM CARS
suhesTuoUs COACHES SMOKING -cARs,
get rng govers c4ncA6 wAg
era
~ dda cnaMa adon
.,ss s1 s osa ana
2 ~ 4 @ Pts 4sg
E eah = p CHAN
MEkRiLLs asa1nAasH CARPENTER aHastAsm
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-10-25
ROCK ISLAND s PEORIA RATLWAl

fsHoRTEsr ROUTE TO THE EAST AND wEsT)
LEAVE ARRIvE.
Fast Express, s As a. NJ Mail and Elk 12;45 p NJ
Mail and Ex 4 :35 p NJ. Fast Express. 5:10 p. n.
Freight and Accommodation, 90 p. M.
The As D. m. train makes close connection at
Gava with the c. B. Il @, for points west; arriving
Al Gaiesburg at-4 % p. m. Burlington $40 p m
Keokuk 10 :25 D. m; Quincy 0:05 p. m. also max
ING close connection at Peoria with /. b. q W, and
T p l. W., roads for all points east anu soutn-
ROCK ISLAND & MERCER Co., II. R.
LEAVE ARRIVE.
Rock Island. .9:00 A. n. Cable, 1055 A. M.
Cable, $50 A Il / Rock Island. 6:15 A. NJ
.....1 :O0P. N. g 3:15 p H.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-10-25

BETWEEN TIE EAST & TIE WEST
Liaigs1 Cars fSE eating par2oass only. Org othe
greet feature oe caE Palace Cars - q SMOKING
SAIGON wllef yon cen snioy yossr Havana"
Maeaillcent Iron Bridges span tire Misslssfppi
and afissGlri rivers at all points crossed by this
i!n5, aT20 transfers are avoided - Council Blufs.
nec6tsEs being mode IN Upicn Z eposs.
THIS GhEHr THRoUGE Line a..5 AZ
EDL.ECEvS.
-AE GnieAeo. with all afSsrgine ,ites sor the
- Is1eL LEigopp. with tho L. s. Il MS endP-
s. y SIzsnIaeloS EE.eErs. WILD F., <. s So
As Ia SALE. With Ill. Cent. R.
g AtPTT9Et4A, T a45 with 45 E = " " R5s E = y;
at Rock ISLAND. with "zlIIwaukee 2ocz
island Short Line" ard Rock Isld & Pea. Rdss
AZ y 9AyEEPoizE: with the Davenport Division
1t IS Esr lIBEBTY With tbeB.. c.R& MRS.
st lfTsIs.NELL, with Central IoNa Z. R.
hE IlEs MONIES. with y. 81. & +. p r. x.
At OzEAHA. with B. s. NO. r. e. r. in NeSl
AttoE-EABUS CEcrsOps, with q, C. & Z n. E.E
~ 0TTUMwA. With Central iowa II. z. Wv
As kEoKUK. with yol., Peo. 4 War; wab.. ~.
Louis q Pac-. and st. l., keo. & NV. Il. IDS.
A. CO NERoN. with II. ST J. r. K.
Atefl. 4 Ne0. ard Cen. E5F. q. p. r. Res.
At lEARENWoRTH, with Kan. Fac. and Kar.
AtKAEszs Cry. with all lines for the wess
and Southwest.
a throzsh Co PE0EkA. DIES nE0KNE&t
sECEfEsgN. and E3EAYEN Vy<gESTEE.
Great Rock ASiand Eouses'' GTe sold SE
sr hoese tTcket oRiee. address,
xsss ST. JOHN.
Gsn7 Ticket and Fsss e r. { =,
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-10-25

This. years appropriation, as stated by
the chairman of the senate committee:
18s3-Robesonian Congress-. $294 s93 O94
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-10-25
sTALwART STATE sTEALINes.
FEARFUL INCREASE OF STATE TAXATION

The following table shows the tax levy
for state purposes for nine years, from
1878 to 1881. 1t will be seen that the levy
for 1881, when the state was entirely out
of debt, is just double what it was in 1874,
when q very large amount of old state
bonds were yet unpaid, and large sum
was demanded to meet the interest and
principal
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-10-25
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & sT. PAUL.

(RACIEE AND SOUTH WESTERN DIvISIoN.)
Leave for Racine and Milwaukee rs a. m, and
ave for DUBUQUE, Winona. St. Paul and Minneap-
Tesve for McGregor, Portvile, Calmas, Sioux City
and Yankton, IL 90 p m.
arrive from Racine and Milwaukee. 5:05 a. m, and
arrive from Minneapolis, st. Paul, Winona and Du-
buuue, :06 D. m.
Arrive from Yankton Sioux CITY, Fortvlle ano NC
CIregor, 4:35 a. m.
Through sleeping cars all night trains.
The Night Express leaving Rock Island every Sun
dow nfo at ii OO D. M, connects with the train ar
ling in Chicago early Monday morning. No lay
nver Checks given on through tickets from Rock Is
land 10 Chicago Through tickets only good on this
train.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-10-25
CHICAGO. n0GA ISLAND R PACIFIC e. Z.

Is THE GREAT CONNECTING INK
Its Enail line rams from Chicago 20 SoUss IL
SiutiS. ps1sing through Joliet. Ottawa, III Sas5et
Geneseo. Ndoline, Rock Island, DoveDpgT4e Vast
Des Moines fthe capital OF Ecwa}, stuart, Atians
tie and Avoca with branches from Bureau
junction TO Peoria. Wilton ssanciisn 70 Atuscsi -
tine. WSshington. fairfield. El62yl Belzff =
Icr. Ieavenworth, Atchasou, and Kansas EItEi
Washington to SigoaTney, Oskaloosa. ants hEzeX
eille, KsokuK 20 Pennington. EsouapaFto, Rem
tcnsport lnoepencent EidoE. Stt5 awe; tjs51 2
Newton 70 Monroe: Des Aesne5 30 indianoIe ald
8tnberset: Atlantic to Lewis and AUft2bont and
Ayoea TO Harlan This is positively tho osiiy
Railroad, which owns, ana operates a sIi~9Essh
Efe from Chicago into the state Of kansas.
Through Express Passenger Trains with lSsIii~
man Palace Cars attached are run eacA ny Sss.ily
COUNCIL BLUFFS, sIEAv ESATOFTu and ATCszE-
s0N Through cars are also run between Iiigg1t-
kee anf Kansas City. via the "NhwSGkse ana
RocEIsiarld Short IiDe "
The "Great Rock Island" fs Eracakneecsty
equipped. Its road bed ts siEzty psT.eet and stS
track is laid with steal rails
of enjoying your meals, white paSSlr lrs over the
beautiful pfairies of Illinois and iowa, ia one OF
our N gujtccnf Dining Cars that accompany all
Through Express Trai.ts. Yen get Al entire
meal as good as is served IN any frst-ei2ss hete,
Ser ssvenry-f1ve cents.
Approaching the fact that = maIoyity Of she
peopie prefer separate apartments fer ciGeren&
purposes (and the immense passenger business
Of this line warrantiDg itl arc Pleased 70 eEl-
aaouTtce that this Company EIGitz5dn Palace
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes, and EdtJce
PTLLEAN PALACE CARS are III
E0UN NCAEs BLUFFSs kAESAS CRS1s =
Tickets via this lime, known as shG
81 Ticket AGents In ttze UBztes1 states
For Information not cbsaIERhle at "a
=. IL. CABLE,
Vice President and 5sua Aap&xGz
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-10-25

1.-THE parting gives me pain. " as the
man said when he had q troublesome
tooth extracted.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-10-25
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY.

Local passenger makes close connection at Alpha
f,yr points on Keithsburg branch; at Monmouth for
Rspsss City Council Bluffs and points west; st
BnshneIl for Quincy, Hannibal st. Joe and points
in southwest.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-10

It is estimated that it costs SIG minute to opcr.
ate the Union Pacific railroad.
A correspondent Of the Hartford Times speaks
Of Emcrson's character.sugg costing jaw"
An Indian chief in Washington went to
see the Ideal opera company. When M.
w. Whitney gave particularly low note,
the chief said ugh! him heap dug out"
Score.
A $4,000 piano, Of unparalleled splen-
dor, Is the Prince ofWalcs' wedding pres.
emit to Leopold. The queen has given
special and particular orders that her
youngest son is never to he styled Duke of
Albany, but that he is always to DO dc.
scribed as Prince Leopold, Duke of
Albany"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Cotton and silk parasols at Webster's.
A new line of crockery at Webster's.
A big line of hosiery, gloves and ties
at Webstcr's.
Provisions are high, but dry goods arc
cheaper than ever at Webster's.
Buy the Globe, Parisienno or Lafayette
kid glove at Webster's-warranted.
Balls celebrated health corset advertls
cd in this paper is now on sale at D. W
Temple & Cos.
Have you seen that lot of glassware a
Websters? If not. why not? 1t will pay
you to go and look it over. 1t is elegant
A now lot of plain and lace bunting
black and oolors; also dress goods. trim
minrs of all kinds; big line. low prices
at Wcbstcr's.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-10

j. b. Bacon, DR.. NJ. ii. Corwin and
Charles r. Corwin returned from Boston
last week.
The Methodist church now has congre-
gational singing on the Sabbath instead
of choir singing.
Mr.. Z. Peters has sold his livery stable
business, with the teams and fixtures, to
B. T.. Hyde of West Lebanon, N. II.
Rev. III. Webster will be the pastor of
the NJ. E. church for another year, which
will be very gratifying to his congrcga.
ton.
Four Christian workers of the Congre-
gational church went to North Tunbridge
on Sunday. May LIST, and held religious
services in the Baptist church.
George Clifford of Fairlee, aged twenty.
two yeait, was arrested and examined
before justice court on a charge Of
breaking. entering and stealing. The
court held him for his appearance for
trial at the county court, but he failing to
obtain ia Ill was committed to Chelsea Jail
i. L. Densmore met with an accident
in his saw mill few days ago that came
near being serious. 1t was caused by the
spread wheel becoming detached and fall.
ing against the large circular saw when
under speed. The saw was broken into
fragments, which few in various direc-
tions. some passing very near Mr.. Dens-
more.
At recent meeting of the stockholders
of Chelsea National bank it was voted tc
reduce tho stock of the bank two. thirds
the change to take place the first of june
next. As we learn, the vote Is condition.
ed on the fact whether or not the govern.
ment shall issue other bonds before the
first Of June for which they can make ar
exchange. This action was caused by the
fact that the bonds referred TO and which
the bank has on deposit with the govern
ment have been called, and the interes
will soon cease. The reduction of stool
| is to be retained as surplus fund, which
will give the bank more currency TO
circulation than it now has.
SwANToN.-H,C. Blake. grocer, is close,
up.
White Brothers e Co. have dissolve,
partnership.
Two new butter buyers commences
business to-day, May Cd, making five
which certainly gives competition enough
to suit those most anxious for high prices
There was not large quantity brough
in to-day, but the quality was rather abov
the average, with prices little bette
than last week, % to % cents being tn,
ruling prices.
WAITSFIELD. Taplin, the efficient
, pastor of the NJ, i. church, returns to III
, another year.
The sugar season has been u good one
Tho farmers have gathered their tubs aut
arc now doing their spring work.
Miss Jones, who has been in Boston
some months for medical treatment, Ia.
returned and reports some improvement
Mrs. Taylor. recently aided by the town
has lately been granted pension of eigh
dollars per month and arrears amounting
to over 81, 900.
Mr.. Clay has sold out his place to Mr.
Evans, who will keep drug store. Mr.
Clay is now closing out his stock Of boot
= and shoes " at cost"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-10
WORTH SENDING FOR,

DIR. ]. II. SCHENCK of Philadelphia, has Just pub
lished book on " DISEASES OF THE LUNGS AND
HOW THEY CAN BE CURED" which is offered
FREE. to all applicants, 1t contains cdLu1bis i0for-
nation for all who suppose themselves afflicted with
or liable to any diseases of the throat lungs Ad-
dress DIR. J. II. SCHENCK L. son, GO Arch treet
Philadelphia, Pa. p. O. Box 1853. ljwi