davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-11-22
The following is from the
Yankton Herald:

The following is from the
Yankton Herald:
MILLER, D. T. Nov. 81, 1882.
To The Editors OF the Dakota Herald:
Inclosed find names and money
for twenty-five Subscribers to the
Daketa Herald, business men.i
residents OF Miller ID. L. The
following are their names:
Miller Town Go. S. B. Boat
man, NJ. 8. Abbot. q. w. Liv-
ingston, Firestone b Weeks
Loew 4 Gromann, DR.. O. b..
Thompson. DR.. l.. Pyle, J. ID.
Fitzscraid. z. II. Anderson, G.
B. Mapel, Gray & White, w. T.,
Roland, William McMurray' j.
D. Dayis, John Morrow, g. 4.
Smith, Montgomery l. Wilklns,
Daniel Rusk, j. Cartwright, IL.
|. Garlick, Il. F. Payne and g. o..
Hntson. f@
Tins place is the most liveiy
town on the road between Huron
and Pier. 1t 10 running over
with strangers and capitalists
looking for homes and invest
ments. The Vanderbilt house
feeds daily al average OF one
hundred people and other hotels
aud boarding houses have all
they can acomodate. The Van
derbiIt has lately changed hands,
DIR. o. b. Thompson assuming
management. The doctor is u
perfect landlord aud his estima.
bic wife fills the bill as Isndlady
in every essential.
Miller Is the home of q great
curiosity in the shape of u liatur-
al and perfectly shaped dwarf,
Billy Dwigahs. His height is 10
inches, weight 90 pounds, 2S
years of age. He is 3 remark
able specimen Of man very
intelligent and interesting IN
appearance and conversation.
He would be bonanza Tor any
enterprising Snowman.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-11-22
HOwi

Among the many startling and interest
ing incidents that are taking placs in the
Grelt Nortt west, excuse us II We say that
the one Of the most importance to the
welfare Of tho nation and the entire globe, is
that the HlND COUNTY PRESS has changed
hands. Since Milier has become the conn
ty seat Of Hand county, the former pro-
prietors, W. II. and T.. j. Miller, have
found themselves involved in large and
lucrative real eseate business, which win
take Gil the time and attention they can
spare. and consequently they conclude to
part with one Of their dearest pets-the
PRESS, They have transferred this insii-
tuition 20 George q Seward, formerly fore
man Of the Press ofice, and W. II. Kep-
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-11-22

The COW w-boy js . man attached

Ihe cowboy ~ q man attached
10 . gigantic par OF spurs. He
inliabits the ptHIries OF Texas,
aud is successfully raised as lar
north as the tlfrtieth degree OF
latitude. lie is in season all the
year rouni, ani 10 generally
ionnd on the back of q sn,nll
mustang pony, wild aud savage
as colt Of tho Ukarine." This
fact has given rise to . widely
diiiused belief ftiiat the COW boy
cannot walk, and lle is often cit.
ed as m insra'ire--a stupendous
manifestation IN Afact---ot the
wonderful wotk 81 y. nature to
adapt her creatures 20 the cir
cumstaucas surrounding them.
1t Is argued that once the COW
boy was u human being--a bi
ped with the Ordinary powers OF
iocomotlon-but that during the
course OF ayes, becoming more
and more attached To his horse,
aud having gradually ceasei 10
use his legs, these Important ad-
Juncts have been incapacitated
for pedestrian uses, and thus the
COWBOY aud his pony have de-
ye!opcd into ah hybrid uaion oi
man and hor3e--am inferior kind
OF Centaur.
Some scientists, howe v or dis
puts ihis, as several speclme ns
ot the cowboy have been seen
from time to tine, who, wander
ing into the busy haunts OF men,
have--uuder the influence OF ex
citement, and while suite rim J!
trou intense thirst-been seen
to dctach themselves trom then
mustangs aud disappear into
business hons, 8, where their
wants were attended to by q
mau wearing u diamond breast.
pin and white apron. Yet,
though this was proved beyond
y doubt by several competent
witnesses, 1t WAS acknowledged
that The specimens alluded to
walked, or rather staggered, with
uneven and wayering steps. This
however, does not disprove the
development theory.
The cowboy does not wear O
coat. HIS legs are weatherboard-
ed swssa ssstr Ma, 4soseralis to
protect them from the thorns oil
the mesquite, aud lie is roo.ed
over with so.ubrero, wide IN
the cornice for shade, aud open
At the top Tor ventilation.
In the use of the lasso an /
proiane language he las no
equal. lie can rope a steer,
throwing the moose on either
foot of the animal AS 1t runs at
full speed, at the same time
showing q choice IN the matter
of select aud appropriate anath-
emas, winch he delivers eacal iy
well, either in Mex can or Unit
ed States language, long primer
type that is perfectly amazing,
considering his limited acquaint.
unce with the drama and tae re-
hnipg Influences OF civilized lie.
1T shows, however, what long
practice and a steady devotion
to one pursuit will accomplish.
Texas Slitings.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-11-22
No papa I do no. wish

No papa 1 do no. wish to
marry yet. What want IA q
man who does not drink, chew,
smoke, snuff, go ont nights,
gamble, bet, over-eat, ETC., in
short, a man with no vices, and
the one who is always good"
"My daughter. said Mr.. b.,
syou are but a stranger here;
heven Is your home.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-11-22

For Tansill's New Punch set
cigars, go to the Palace drug
store. mi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03

,wo or three men had said at home: just
i,sfore I left Richmond, which was ABOUT =
week before tie Legislature adlournco, =
was sitting near Parr and Dickerson, ana
the latter was saying something aDout mas
CO.'S sneecb. or writings, / don't reineni-
hcr which. remarking that II Massey CUT
m foo big he would tell something thai
would iniIre him before the people,
,sked him what it was, and he besitateu ~
Grst but I told him to let 1t come, that
wanted TO know all.
"WeIl.u said he, lit doesn't amount 10
ANYTHING, but II told to the people soine-
thing might be made out OF It," Oh Deiiig
urged again. he said "Massey said IN the
presence OF Parr and myself he would nave {,
riven ANYTHING to have beaten them,
fmeaning the caucus, | supposedly
remarked that that was nothing' t,hit
II was very common expression. 10 thls
Inc replied. 81 don't think the old man
meant ANYTHING" and Mr.. Parr Iolned IN
exonorating the old man, as they calleu
him. os
I'm conclusion, have TO say that was
with Mr.. Massey last winter "a imuch ~
any other member OF the General Assem-
bIy. and probably talked more with nm
than any other member, and / frequently
heard him say that he had never given as
much as one cent TO procure votes, ana ne
never intended to give money Tor them.
What / have said in this letter is the
truth, and | am ready and willing at any
time to make oath TO it. Mr.. Editor. ii you
think proper to give this article space in your
paper, and vindicate the cause OF justice
and right, you will help to eXtricatc our
mother state from her enemies.
Respectfully, I. ;. YOUNG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03

! Democrats. He Is Democrat, and his
hearers are Democrats. Why should they
not receive him with cordially and sup
port him with enthusiasm They will do
1t. He Is making rousing canvass. He
Is bold and aggressive. He understands
the situation, and he will describe II so
effectively that very few ReSdjusters who
have ever been true Democrats will con-
sent 10 remain with the Coa,tlonlsts-a
party that now hopes 10 deceive with the
claim that It Is a combination OF liberal"
Democrats and Republicans, when really
the main intent and purpose OF the organi-
cation Is 10 deliver to ARTHUR. as compen-
saiion for the offices he gives MALONE, the
stawart delegation from Virginia TO the
National Republican Convention, and in
It's ranks are the most unreasonable and eX-
treme men that were ever in either OF the
great parties Of this State.
When all thi, Is explained and impressed
upon the people, as O'FERRALL well knows
how 10 do. the voters who vote for PAUL
will be those already in, or ready to be
taken into. the staIwart fold. Those who
will vote for O'FERRALL will be real Demo
Gratis, ready 10 maintain and defend the
traditions and glory OF the State; ready TO
remove all legislation outlawing Coincide
rates ready to eXtinguish the internal
revenue system, and ready to take their
firm stand with the national Democracy,
there to fight all corners, whether they
boldly appear with banners flying and
drums beating, or steathly approach by
covered ways.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03

/ Washington correspondence New York sun.
| WASHSGTON, July 81. 1852. Tic way
Malone assesses Nirginians in Office lcave,
jay iubbell in a comparatively respectable
position. An eX-Confcdcratc Readjustcr
who has a place in the Treasury Depart
ment which pays him $50 Il month, show
ed your correspondent the assessment call,
made upon him up to date. Fist came
Jay HubbefFs request for per cent.
which took $50 from his July pay; then
came Mahone's circular No. /, calling for
3 per cent, SO then demand from the
Congressional District Committee foY Il
Per cent, S22.50: thcn county committee
asked modestly fot SO; and, lastly, Ha-
homes No. names 500 even. TO be paid on
or before October ljsh. II thi- man pays
all These demands She total would be
S2O1.50, or nearly II per cent. on his yearly
salary. When asked il he intended 10 pay
he replied inst he woula pay Malone first.
" BECAUSE" ssdd he iii won't 20 TO fool
with Billy Malone. lis means business
eYsry time
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03
OFerrall ard PAUL.. emocTats and
StaIWarts.

TWO years ago Mr.. PAU. was elected tC
congress over Mr.. HENRY G. ALLEN ~ ~
tOies. while the colorcd candidate NOSE
=" 1929 votes. How different il
,, 49, ho,o loo, had the Democrats had
an active and compact organ za''on IN every
county it is now needless to sI2lalse' ex-
cept 50 far as il may stimulate our irlends
OF the district 10 organize and bring out
their full vote this year. In some sections
the friends OF MIR. ALLEN actually allowed
themselves to be deceived with the aSser-
ton that the fight was hopeless; that
PAU. was bound TO be elected, and that TO
90 to the polls to vote for ALLEN was loves
labor lost.
In that instance, as in hundreds OF others,
these people made brag pay.
There never was party so brazen in
their assertions OF that so largely traded
upon impudence and ignorance, and too
often have our folks been yictimized by
them.
In this canvass it ought to be clear to our
friends that if ;hey will but cast their votes
Mr.. OFERRAIL will be elected, Two years
ago not only did our voters fail in their
whole duty, but PAUL was able to draw
both from Democrats and Republicans.
We are told that on Tuesday when "du-
ring the discussion at Monterey O'FERRALL
cornered PAUL on his record, he alpealed
10 his friends 10 know il nc had committed
" rs a Democrat in the last campaign.
-''"NSON answered from
Demo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03
New d -parturs at the Madi son Square

l" I omg Mis- Winthrop" i The TUE OF
Bronsca Towards new play % be produ-
ced at she Madi,on-SQlare Theatre on the
9th Of October Mr.. Dave Belasca will
superinicnd it, production there. The
new piece dilles7 somewhat IL its social
characteristics from the class OF plays here
tofore gwen at the Madison-Square Theatre.
Ii is what is termed by some managers ga
society play Of c0nlemporaneons interest"
while the productions heretofore gisen at
The Ma tison-Square Theatre have. been
allied rather closely 20 the IN iadle glasses.
The new departure will be watched with
Interest AS the lisy Is said t. he we'll and
forcibly written, and will certainly he well
east and elegantly mounted. Nan York
Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03
OANVLLE.
TOBACCO FIGURES-TRADE pROsprcTs-r,,r
POLITICAL STATUS JUST NOW.
Correspondence of The Richmond Dispatch.l

TOBACCO FlGURES-TRADE PROSPECTS-TuE
POLITICAL STATUS JUST now.
/ Correspondence of The Richmond Di.patchI
SEPTEMBER ,. 1882.
President Terrell. OF the Tobacco Asso-
citation, reports that in last month there
were sold 1851 ,j55 pounds OF leaf tobacco.
the value OF which was S2l1 1861. and
the average per hundred S10.22. In Au-
gust, ISL, there were sold 2.CG2. 81
pounds, the value OF which wa, S3Gf.-
/ 90. Il, ana the average 213.G7. From the
/ Isl OF October, 1881. 10 the Is instant there
/ We're sold 2i,j1j. 400 pounds, the value of
/ which was S.,403,J0l. 30. and the average
SOS; Tor tie same period OF the proceed
ing year. -, 80. so pounds: value. y. s57.-
2iO.2S: average, Sl0.2S. i glance OF the
eye viii show that the amount sold for this
year to date fails short by about 1920. 900
pounds-thc drought and the frost.
The general impression is that Che barns.
nearly al, have been cleaned out. and that
the sales OF lcai-tobaccO for this month will
consist principally OF stock on hand in the
Warehouses and shipments from other
points, and ihat the trade in the new TO-
blcco VIII open rather earlier and more
Driskly than usual. Captain Terrell saws
mat The bidding has been more spirited;
that there Is good demand for filters.
coIory wrappers, and bright smokers: and
that the market for manufactured tobacco
shows more signs OF activity, and dealer,
/ re hoping Tor brisk trade thi, fall. and
70 a restoration in short time Of much Of
los, confidence. He emphasizes the state
mcnt that 1--WE hear no complaint OF the /
grown NC crop except that III some neigh |
borhoo Is the suck-bug is doing some dam
age
Captain Eiddlebcrger is booked for |
speech herr, tonight. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03

Speaking Of Riddleberger, the Hlitdr
EcOrd says: 4" He came D. United States
senator-elect, but spoke II the hired attor-
ney OF the one man To whom he owed his
elevation. The will Of the spoils-gYcr was
first in importance. 70 this all else was
subordinate. The rights Of thu people,
principles Of government, seif-rtspect, pa.
triotisrn, and consistency must all bow ard
crlnge to the dispenser Of the lOayes and
fishes. This he called prdct 6dl politics.
This we denomee Is the nsercenary sur
render OF the rights OF frccmen.'
Shiity Sims closes Il card announcing his
independent candidacy in the Filth con-
gressional district rs follows;
90 also solicit aid OF all who are opposed
to ring-rnle and perpetual tenure OF Office"
Poor Sims No doubt he will need all
the aid he can get. His fg-lcaf cloak OF
"ring.rule and perpetual tenure o. office"
Is too thin 70 hide this faet,l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03

Up North OSCAR WILDE has been inter
viewed by newspaper man, and so far a.
we are concerned with the net result fol-
lowing:
He said that he was very iavOrably I'M
pressed with what he saw OF the South.
lie observed the signs Of progress and
prosperity on every hand. The people
and the social organization OF Virginia re-
minded him strongly Of England. The
people all over the South sang in his ears
the old melancholy refrain: "YOu ought
to have seen il before the war II was
once sitting on the p0rtico OF n country
house." he said, "Wiih young lady, adj
miring the beauty OF limpid stream I'M
der the rays OF the moon, aud said to the
young lady: How beautiful is the moon
light falling on the water ut j. beauti-
ful, indeed she replied, 'but al. Mr..
Wilde, you ought to have seen il before
the war"
OSCAR laughs when he tells that story,
but there are people who say that they
heard it years before he came out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03

At a recent meeting OF the Board OF
Visitors Of the Miller Manual Labor school.
OF Albemarlc, Mr.. William Ii. Seamon, OF
Wheeling, West Va, was elected teacher OF
Applied Chemistry.
- " Facts speak palmer than words"
Proof: "Thc Doctor told me to take a
blue bill, but / didn't, for | had already
been poisoned twice by mercury. The
druggist told me to try Kidney-Wort, and
| did. II was just the thing for my bill
business and constipation. and now | am a.
well as cver."-A. =. Sanford. Sold in
both dry and liquid form.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03
WOlts nh Independent Candidate.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, !
September ,, lSS2. !

hEbLiAl' ASbt Nv 49,
September ., lSS2.
Hoa. Gcorge c. Round:
Dear Sir,-I am IN receipt OF your lcttel
OF August Both. in which you state why
You will not support Colonel Robert NJ.
Mayo. MahonC's candidate for Congress in
this district, and ai.o your reasons for be-
licying that am The proper person to
make the fight against 1iahone's Oppres-
sion,, anda>kiDgm me 70 announce myself an
| INDEPENDENT READJUSTER candi-
date in The First district.
In response, beg 10 say that the reasons
you give why you cannot support Colonel
Mayo ale such n viii commend them to
every fair and honorable mind and con-
vince me more than ever that you are the
true friend Of those matters Of public polity
that ! have always esteemed YOU and which
has in the past drawn me 50 closely TO YOU.
The reasons YOU give for believing me
the proper person to make the fight are
substantial and convincing, and without
your request I would have decided to enter
the list before this but for the condition Of
my health. have but partially recovered
from a severe and doubtful attack OF sick
ness, which has lett me in very weak con-
dition physically; but even my condition
shall not restrain me from at leas, showing
4 willingness TO do battle with the GREAT
MONSTER who has so successfully stolen
the liberties Of the people, and who is now
using them TO the accomplishment Of his
own selfish and greedy purposes. But |
cannot accept your invitation to announce
myself as an INDEPENDENT READ
JCSTER candidate. The name would at
tach me by implication to Mahoncism.
II the cause Of the Rcadiu,tcr party can
not live without Mahone's controlling it As
he l., in Gods name | say nj it perish.
Your letter came with others from dif-
forent parts oithc district calling upon me to
mysclfas ,he REPUBLICAN, can
ddate for Congress. This do, with full
knowledge OF the responsibilities and duties
! assume. | Will be at Brcnt>yillc on Mon
day next to open the canvas, in our district.
Very respectfully yours,
join ". WOLFF.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03
ever the banner Of Reimbursement should
no Committed to by the people as represent
ob n,

ever Tho hammer OF Readiustment should
no Committed TO by the people as represent
ed I'm co,.,,o,.
likewise stated that
:. tn ,,.,o., authority In the ncadjuster party
inc hignes ~ savor Of equality Of rights and
nriv,icycs ss we'll as Of duties and obligations.
with the Readjuster party co9iu - sn ''"'o' """ w
FREE MAN WOULD ACCEri hH'o ,
/ do not feel any more to-day than ana
eiobt weeks ago like accepting William
Mahone,s dctation as the voice OF the re
adjnster Marty. and ! do not propose to
accent less than nv full rights as an Ameri-
can freeman: nor shall / ask my friends TO
do more than | can 90.
On reflection over the
DrsT COURSE FOR READJUsTERs
TO pursue. have concluded to call on you
10 announce Yourself as an Independent
Readjuster candidate, subject only to Ialr
convention free from the dictation OF Ma
hone or any other outside and improper IN
nuence. / do this because you were the
first man in the State eleven years ago 10
call attention to the question OF readl llst-
ment in the columns Of the Richmond Std'e
journal, and ought therefore to be satisfac-
tory to Readiusters; because you have
been 4 Republican since 1865, and ought to
be satisfactory to Republicans; because
YOU are the man Malone chose as his VIC
tim, and therefore could appeal stronger
than any other man to the sense OF justice
residing in the breasts Of Virginans be-
cause you are a native Virginlan, and hence
not open to the charge Of being "north-
ern man." which Malone and his agents
regard as fatal disqualification in me; be-
cause you have, believe. both the pluck
to take up
The GAUNTLET THROWN DOWN BY MALONE
and the perseverance to carry on the battle
until the eth OF November; because you
are 4 Republican whose principles have
stood the severcst tests; Rea Gjustcr six
years older than William nahOne, and a
Coalitionl,t, who desires 4 coalition that Is
fair to all and oppressive to zone.
Believing that the principles OF Liberal
ism, that have triumphcd over open oppo-
li;ion, will ever outliyc the seliishncss Of
an unscrupulous and tyrannical leader,
remain, Yours truly,
GEORGE c. ROUND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03

Read Ulster, and an oiiice-holder, OF
I'LL district, Stafford county, who has
Us voted with his party since its in
ion, declares publicly his intention of
h'g for Massey, aud asserts that many
re will do likewise
loRsf0RD's ACID PHOSPHATE AS A NERVE
'oD.-Dr. }. W. Smith, Wellington, o..
Us: 81 have used 1t advantageously In
lpaired nervous supply"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03
Kitten by T. Moccassn Snake.

"OLD IIlLLs VA, september l, ISS2.
To tie Editor of he DiSp,'ct:
Mr.. i. = Hal was badly bittsn by a
large ilat-hcaded nOccasin snake near hi,
store August 3lst, on the left forsdnger.
The Usual remedies were lis ii at once, and
We alc glad 10 s.y that the wound is
readily healing up and houe soon. to see
Nj. liall out - usual. TIE snake was
killed Instantly by Mr. Hal after being
bitten. Yours truly, VIC. II. JR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03
Virginia Educational Association.
THIRD AND Las" DAYS SESSION Al THE UNI
vERslTY-PR0tEssOR MALLET Of "EX-
PERlMEN1AL TEACHING IL CHEMISTRY"
Reported for tie Dispatch.l

VER>lTY-PR0fE lessor WALLET Of "EX-
PERNENIAL TEACHING IN CHEMISTRY"
Reported for the Dispatch.l
UNIVERSITY OF NIRGINIA,>
August 81, 1852.
\ paper on " Fundamental Concepts III
Geometry" was read this morning by Pro-
fossor Fitz, OF Norfolk Female College,
and elected lively discussion from Pro-
fes>ors Holmes and Nenable, OF the Uni
vcrsity, and others. The question OF the
higher education OF women and OF cstab-
fishing a normal department in the Uni
yersity for both sexes was warmly debated
10y the above gentlemen and Professor
saunders, Of Norfolk, and Professor Brent.
OF OnancOck Academy. Ii was finally de-
clded that the plan Of attaching a normal
department to the University OF Virginia
was far cheaper and more practicable than
to have a separate normal school elsewhere.
This afternoon Professor Noah Il. Davis,
OF University OF Virginia, delivered i'm the
public hail hi, interesting lecture on Ra-
phaePs painting. The School of Athens" -;
and at : O'Clock Professor Malet, of Uni
Ver>ity OF Virginia, now the most distin-
chemist in America, lcctured on
entail Teaching in Chemistry"
lany valuable hints TO teachers.
hersi,y of Virginia was selected
place OF meeting, and consider
lsiasin Is shown As to working up
;iaiiOn for another session. The
&c this year is larger than for two
lst, and there has never been a
iely and interesting meeting. Much
has been manifested BY the citizens
vicinity. and tonight the hall was
d.
Association has adjourned till Au.
1, 1888.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03

WOVEN As TEACHERs.-The number OF
female teachers throughout oar Ind far
exceeds that OF male teachers. I'm teaching
youl woman may find full cope for her
most cultured powers, and have oppor-
tlinity to increase her knowledge and cul-
ture. Teaching is an honorable and IL, e.
iul employment, every way Wolthy Of the
ambition Of noble woi4an. Yet none
should ever forget that the more excellent
the employment the higher the qualiica-
tloIs required PrOUideHce journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03

S"rne thirty YEAR aso there lsy,l u N.n'.. ...
cry Ma young maui who WAS terribly .T....,t
Win scrofuia. Afser being treated lor = l.n. ,..
10y uie mcdica! profession q lhi, town wi,. ..
pSnn| he commenced lakius< :. =. =. Au,r l,--
AstcnIly taking 1, TWO months De- VA, cur,.L B,Ia.
acquainted with him for twenty year. ,lenust,
can testify ths shc disease never returned
J. ". BISHOP. j. a..
Hot spuu<, ArA.