davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-07

OFFICE OF IRE Grief SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsnINGToS. DC, July {, 1882. g3D ami
For the middle Atlantic states, warmer, fair,
Followed by clOuly weather, winds mostly south
eriy, Stationary or lower pressure.
Special Weather Bulletin.
LOCAL RAINS o. SATURDAY.
TIE chief signal officer OF the army furnishes
the Following special bulletin TO the press: The
barometer Is highest in the Atlantic coast states
depression, ElOyinT In an eaStcry track, is CEN
trdl IN Minnesota ard Wfsroasin There has Ieen
a general rise OF tenperatnrr eaet ~ The Vissie
sup river The following special temperatures
were IerOTtei at a. m this morning: EastPort
sso; Mt Washington, 42o; Cleyelani, so: Alpena,
80; Duluth, Sc; StP.uI, 62o; Denver, 610. The
yesterday afternoon in Texas: ElCle Pass lose;
Ccncho, 1o4o; FL PaSo, 1852: Fort Stockton. I01o
Far weather IS indicated on satqrdayin the south
resion, middle states aud New Eag!and
TIRE following immense bargains VIII be sold
positively tC-InOTTrW only for 10c., worth from %
TO 20 cts, at r. GCl3scnm!dts, SI2 7tn St north
west: leo clothes pIIS. 90 IT. clothes line, doZ.
metallic Plated tea SPOONS, shoe brush with box
OF bia king, extra large size scrabbing brush,
London spoon holder, hair brush with comb
covered glass sugar bowl, y doz. crystal glass
1rult s4ucerS, handsome Ice cream tray, Il fCZ
covered jelly tumbl"rS, l st2ir carpet brush,
stove brush with cake OF polish. covered butter
Dish, 4 ut water bucket sgt covered bucket, 9
japanese MT or folding fans, Joint fishing poe.
! 10 1T dish pan, pic plates, 10 pin hat rack,
hour sieve, engraved s,ObletS, a dIZ water tun-
bleTS, large sizs stew pan with handle, 1 Qt
watering pot, pit tin cups, l handsome decor
ated cup and saucer. horse brush, whiSk broom
coffee boiler. row muffin DIn > figured or
plain gobletS, horse shoe pickle dish"s, tea
tray, . intiVldu i buffers, clothes brush, real
malohca fruit pltte, silver, ebony or satin easel
ooiored glass match stand. Also, 10 per cent dis
court on an immense assortment of baby cIrri-
ages. refrfTeTatOrs, Ice chests, travelling trunks
and decorated china dinner, tea and chamber sets.
GREAT CLEARING OUT SALE.-In order to reduce
our - lck we have marked all goods 1T an immense
reduction. Lace collars, silk mittS, laceS, fans,
hOSi cry, gloves AMI underwear we nave given
our special attention. An inspection will con-
vince you that IL Is TO your interest to purchase OF
us this coming week.
ID. j. BEHKEND Il son, SIS 9TH street. bet ii and I.
CLOSING SALE o: six mttS. all cOlOrs at 35 and
39c. PAIR. Thread mitt1 -. pair.
Mrs. MAX WETI., Agent, 912 9TH St
For CHEAP TRUSKs anI travelling bags 60 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-07
TowsON's,

sse PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
3e22 SOUTH SIDE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-07

Ito! FOR GREAT FALLS AND CABIN
II JOHN BRIDGE!
The Steamer Excelsior, canal packet will make her
regular trips to the above places MONDAY, WE'D
NESDAy. FRIDAY and SUNDAY. leaving her wharf,
Congress street and Canal, at O'Clock a. m. sharp
Fare, 80 cents round trip Can be chartered Tuesday
Thursday and saturday. For information inquire at
Market or G. W. WEBSTER, lila 4th street north
iyl-0W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-07

IHPoRTED OIL on draught, 62J 9Th street.
BURY's PIFsissEwA cures kidney and bladder
diseases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-07

For CHEAP TRUSES AMI travelling bags go
HerZOs5 3ue 9th ST., near PennSy ivania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-07
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

The Weather.
OFFICE OF IRE Grief SIGNAL OFFICER.
WAsnINGTos. DC. July {, 1882, 9:3J am
For the middle Atlantic states, warmer, fair,
followed by clOuly weather, winds mostly south
eTly, stationary or lover u-aSSrJra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-07

CLOSING SALE o! silk m;ttS. all cOlOrs, at IS and
So. PAIR. Thread mitta IL. q pair.
Mrs. MAX WEYI., Agent, 112 9TH st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-07
TURKISH BATHS.

NEW TURKISH BATH. 14l7 G STREET (OPPO-
Us site Rigs House,; large pool; good ventation
ladies Monday and Friday; not open Sunday; open
from to 10 p. M. Saturday II p.m; baths ST.
tickets. 81. 50. DIR. H. L. BOVEE. Electrician. o2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-07
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.

ct $50 pm. Returning about o'clock
No liquors sold on Boat.
Fare soc. Children half price. je24-2m
TJNHE POTOMAC FRUIT GROWERS IMPROVE
Il MENT COMPANY
VIII commence THURSDAY, June 18th, daily excur-
slons to Glymont steamer Keyport, leaving It'll
GIymont at 1 p. M and p m. Fare. round trip"
Adults, so cents children, % cents. Reduced rates to
societies and clubs be obtained OF j. Oryille John
son, 800 Pennsylvania avenue No contracts made with
other boats will be recognized for of pavilion
grounds at Glymont, except present agreements.
DIR. Z. 2. ROWLAND,
1el2 Secretary.
NOR CHARTER,
e SIDE-WHEEL SALOON STEAMER,
Especially fitted for Excursions. Apply 7t ST. wharf
ie10-1m G. W. RIDLEY, Manager.
nUANTICO PAVILION.
- Beginning SATURDAY, June 10th. the Popular
Steamer
axes the place Of the Excelsior this route
QUANTICO
is delightful bathing resort Boating, fishing crouuet
lawn tennis shooting gallery, archery. Quoits. and
other amusements.
Steamer leaves It'll street wharf at am and $3.50
p. SUNDAYS at D. IL. only.
Round trip tickets, so cents.
Greatly reduced rates for churches societies and other
parties giving excursions my29-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-07

Mt. Washington NayloT, of this city, has shipped
hve carloads OF horses tn Deer Park, Nd, where
ne Will conduct the livery business during the sea-
SON
AT the last meeting of the board OF trustees of
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-12-29
Signing the Declaration.

In looking at the signatures to the Dec.
laration, not one is written with tremb.
ling hand except Stephen Hopkins. 1t was
not fl ar that made him tremble, for he was
as true patriot as any of them, but be was
afflicted with the palsy.
But one Of the residences of the signers
is attached to his name, and that is of
Chas. Carroll. 1t is said that some one was
looking over his shoulder when he wrote
his name, and said to him, There are
several of your name, and if we are un-
successful they will not know whom to ar
rest" He Immediately wrote ''of Carroll
ton" as much as to say if there is reproach
connected with this, wish to bear nv
share; if any danger am ready to face it,
There was genuine patriotism.
1t was rather amusing, after they had
signed their names, to hear BENJAMIN
Franklin say to Samuel Adams, sNow. I
think we will all hang together" Eyes"
said Mr.. Adams. cor we shall all hang sep
arately." Many have supposed that all
the names were signed on the 4th of
July, 1776. Not so, it was signed on that
day by the President, John Hancock, and
with his signature it was sent forth to the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-12-29
CHRISTIE'S TELEGRAPHING..

am very glad that telephones have beer
invented; and yet am glad they were not
sooner invented. I should like to tell you
the reason. That will take some time for it
is quite story.
We live in the country. at Oakbrook, and
my father is the treasurer and snperinten-
dent of the Oakbrook Mills. Our house-a
very pleasant country house it isis stu
ated on beautifully wooded slope close tn
the river, and IS quarter OF mile from
the mills. That is why Geographic wire
| was placed between the two.
promised father when 1t WAS put up
that [ would learn to send messages over
it. There was no one else in the family
who could have learned. Both my broth
ers were at boardiug-school. and mother
would as soon have thought of studying
the Chinese language as telegraphy.
Father declared that would never learn.
Girls had but little patience for such
things, he said. Nevertheless the wire was
put up and connected with battery IN the
library. And in just four months time
had mastered the alphabet and the techni-
calities of tie Instrument so that could
nse it readily and was able to lead the
messages by the ear.
1t was Harry Randall who taught me. He
was one of the clerks at the Office: and ne
mad to learn to use the instru n4nt because
it was necessary to have ,mebody to send
| messages by the wire that ran from the
mills to the adjacent city OF Palmer.
Having explained so much. think 1
have said all That IS necess ,ry to enable
you to understand what occurred on a cei-
| tain February night about which am 60
ing 60 tell you.
We were through supper, and were sit
ting ogether-father, mother and L
around the table in the library, when Jo-
seph, our coachman, and man-Of-atl-WOrk
bout the place, brought in the mail as
usual.
Father eagerly took letter that he
seemed to have been expecting, from the
other letters. [ noticed a dis urbed ex-
preston upon his face is he read it and
Was more anxious than surprised when he
rose and went to the hall door and
called to The girl who was in the dining
room.
Mary said he. tell Joseph to harness
Prince at once must get to the juno
ton in time for the O'Clock express
He'll have to finish his supper when he
gets back"
Then he turned and said that the letter
contained intelligence that made it neces-
sary he should go On to New \ ork thai
night. OF course. as the wife and daugh-
ter of business man, we knew what that
| meant, and that there was not a word of
circumstances to be said. So mother went
to make for hin what preparation WAS
needful; and should have followed her a
! n pm5n5 later, but that father called me
back.
"Christie,' said he, rather soberly. 81
TN going to tell you something that no
me knows anything about save Harry
Randall. | have quite a large sum of
money-over two thousand dollars-in my
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-12-29

The HEAD OF CROMWELL.-It is not
generally known that the embalmed head
of Oliver Cromwell is extant. Some few
years since, at any rate, it was said to be
in the possession of Mr.. Horace Wilkin
son, of Sevenoaks, Kent 1t was then in
good preservation, and its chronological
aspect presented several striking peculiari-
ties. Thus the length from the forehead to
the back of the head is quite extraordinary
far greater than in ordinary men. The
forehead or frontal portion, is low, but
very broad, the orbits of the eyes are very
large, the cheek bones and the bridge Of
the nose are high, and the lower jawbone.
whichis ordinarily curved, is short straight
and forming right angle from its point
of insertion. The head is one indicating
brain (Which is but the instrument of the
mind) of great activity and great capacity,
corresponding with the remark of Crom-
wells secretary who said that lit was at
once shop and a storehouse." From it's
being embalmed such flesh as remains up
on it is of the consistency of hard, trown
leather. The eyebrows met in the middle
and between them was small wart-now
worn away-one of those which Crom wei,
when sitting for his portrait, ordered the
painter on no account to omit represent
ing as his duty was not to fatter in any
way but paint what he saw exactly. IL
life his complexion was fresh aud of the
hue known as ''salmon colored.' The hair,
which was of a fair or reddish tinge, has
mostly been cut off, and the beard IS now
stained brown by the embaIming fluid and
drawn uuder the chin where, when the
mead was exposed on the top of Westmln-
ster Hall, it was tied close to the spear
head which had been run through and
mounted On it. Several teeth remain and
the eyelinds, but the brain was removed
during the embalming process. Dublin
Times.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-12-29

speaking and was now quite near. arose
from my chair fearing that he meant to
lay hands upon M And at that instan
my ears painfully alert to any oise--I
was certain l caught the sound of foot
fall outside the window, and gained fresh
courage.
"And why have got to tell ?" demand
ed [. purposely raising my voice SO that it
could be heard cut side the house. "What
right have you to break into this house in
! this way
The man suddenly caught me by the
wrist, uttering at the same time fearful
oath.
| "You make another sound above a whiS
PERI be cried, in voice hoarse with rage,
land Ill''-
! He did not finish bis sentence. There
came loud, crash at both windows at once,
and the next instant Harry Randall with
two watchmen from the mills burst into
the room
| The rescue was complete, so far as saw
ing our lives and saving the money was
concerned. The robbers attempted no re-
sistance.
In an instant, before word could be
said or a blow struck, the man raised his
hand and dashed the lamp from the table.
In the darkness anG con fusion the burglars,
Joseph among them. made their escape.
And although every effort was made, both
then and later, to secure their arrest they
were never taken.
However, as 1 said our lives and th g
money that had been confided to my keep
ing were safe; and we were all thankful
for that.
And 1 may say again that 1 am very
glad that, at that time at least, the tele
graph had not been superseded by the tele
phone Youths Companion.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-12-29

world. On the second day Of August it
was signed by all but one of the fifty-six
signers whose names are appended to
it. The other attached his name in No
vember.
The slgners of the Declaration of indie
pendence were all native, of American
soil with the exception of eight. Sixteen
Of them were from the Eastern New Eng
land Colonies, fourteen from the Middle,
and eighteen from the Southern Colonies.
One was native of Maine. nine were ma
tives of Massachusetts, tn o of Rhode Is
land, four of Connecticut. three of New
Jersey, five of Pennsylvania, two of Della
ware, five of Maryland, nine of Virginia,
and four of South Carolina. Two were
born in England, three in Ireland, two in
Scotland, and one was born in Wales.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-12-29
Speed Of Birds,


The rates of flight Of the different spe-
cies of wild birds have not, so far as we
know, been measured, and it is difficult
for us to see INV this could be done. Va
rious estimates have been made by differ
e 1t authors, but it must be remembered
that these are merely estimates, and not
measurements Of speed. Speaking of the
passenger pigeon Audubon says:-''Their
great power of flight enables them to sur
vey and pass over an astonishing extent
of country in a very short time. This is
proved by facts we'll known in America.
Thus, pigeons have been killed in the
neighborhood of New York with their
crops fill of rice which they must have
collected in the fields Of Georgia an Car
DINA, these districts being the nearest in
which they could possibly have procured a
supply of that kind of food. AS their
power of digestion is so great that they
will decompose food entirely IN twelve
hours, they must in this case have travel
ed between three and four hundred miles
in six hours, which shows their speed to
be at an average, about mile in min
nte. A velocity such as this would ena-
BILE one of these birds. were it so inclined,
to visit the European continent in less
than three days"
Writing of the common wildswan, he
says: "When travelling to a distance they
proceed to a great height, with steady
and we'll sustained iii hit, though by no
means so raped as that of the trumpeter
swan, this difference probably arising from
the greater weight and alar extent of the
latter.
A little further on he quftes DR.. Sharp
less, of Philadelphia. as saying of the
same species: 1.-The swan. while mgra-
ting. with a moderate wind in his favor
and mounted high in the air, certainly
travels at the rate of five hundred miles
or more an hour. have often timed the
flight of the goose, and found one mile a
minute common rapidity. and when the
two, in change of feeding ground, have
been flying near each other. which I have
often seen, the swan Invariably passed
with nearly double that velocity
Of the black duck he says that he be-
lieves that it flies at the rate of seventy
miles an hour. and OF the golden eye that
he believes it s'can easily traverse the
space of ninety miles an hour. Many
additional citations might be made, but
they would scarcely serve to determine
the qoestion.-Forest and Stream.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-12-29
DIR. wv IIzBYD,R
Specialist,

standing Diseases, such as diseases of the
Head, Throat and Lungs, Liver, Kidney
and Heart Complaints. lnveterate Diseas-
es of the Stomach THAT have de6ed all 9TH
er methods.) those Fearful Diseases of the
Nervous System, (arising from whatever
cause,) Scrofula, Dropsy, Paralysis, Fits,
Fevers, Sores. Contracted Cords, Enlarged
and Stiff Joints. Rheumatism. Neuralgia,
SciaGica, Diseased Bone Deformit1es, Salt
Rheum, Erysipelas, Scald Head, Illcon-
ditioned Ulcers, Syphilis, Nasal Polypus.
Asthma, Hay Fever, Rose Cold, Winter
Cough, Chronic Diarrhea. and Diabetes.
All may be cured by this New and Won
derful System, If not too far advanced.
Bone Diseases cured, when all other meth
DDS have failed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-12-29
LADIES

Who suffering with complaints peculiar to their
sex, can consult the Dr. with every assurance of
Speedy Relief and Permanent Cure.
RarThe Doctor particularly invites all cases that
have been given up by other physicians. If you aye
doing well under the care of your own physician do
not call on me promise is to treat those that
cannot find relief otherwise
The Doctor aoiN remove one Tape-.
aoorna free Of charye J; also straighten
the first case Of Cross-eyes that presents
itself at the Hotel free.
HCONSULTATION AND EXAMI-
NATION FREE. So
ss.The Doctor can be consulted from "a, M, to
M. dec22 ST.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-12-29

Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
testify to the most excellent qualities of Prof
Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As disinfectant and
detergent it is both theoretically and practically
superior to any preparation with which am &C.
quainted.-N. t. LUProN, Prof Chemistry
Darbys Fluid is Recommended by
Hon. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, of Georgia:
Rev. CHAs. F. DEEMS, DID,, Church Of the
Strangers, N. ";
Jos. LECoNrE, Columbia, Prof, University, sc.
Rev. A. J. BATTLE, Prof, Mercer University;
Rev. GEO. F. PIERCE, Bishop NJ E. Church.
INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME,
Perfectly harmless. Used internally or
externally for Man or Beast.
The Fluid has been thoroughly tested, and we
have abundant evidence that it has done everything
here claimed For fuller information get of your
Druggist pamphlet or send to the proprietors,
j. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA
mov1e
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-12-29

To PROTECT the ironing board from
dust, take two paper flour sacks, cut the
bottom off from one, and paste this one
to the top of the other to make the re-
quired length; when done slip this over
the board. The outer covering of the
board need not be taken off after using if
this care is taken, and much time is say
ed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-12-29
poetrn.
Every Year.

The spring has less of brightness
Every year,
And the snow ghastlier whiteness
Every year;
Nor do summers flowers quicken,
Nor autumn's fruit age Jhicken.
AS they once dill, for they sicken
Every year.
1t is grow ing darker, colder.
Every year.
AS the heart er,ws oder
Every year.
care not now for dancing,
Nor for eyes with passion glancing-
Love is less entrancing
Every year,
OF the loves ana sorrows Blended 49,
Every year;
OF the joys and friendships ended
Every year;
OF the ties that still might bind me,
My infrmities remind me,
Every year.
Oh! how sad to look before us
Every year,
While the clouds grow darker DER us
Every year.
And to see the flowers fadel,
That to bloom we might have aidsd
And immortal gar ands braided,
Every year.
To the past g more dead faces,
Every year;
Come no new ones in their places,
Every year,
Everywhere the sad eyes meet us,
In the evenings gloom they greet us
And to come to them entreat us,
Every year.
"We are growing DID, they tell us,
Every year:
I'VE are nj )re a'o le," they tell US,
Every year.
We can win no new affection,
We have on y recollectir n,
Deeper sor ow and deJec Jon,
Every year.
Thank God! n, clouds are shifting;
Every year,
Ger the land to which We're drifting.
Every year.
No losses there vii grieve us,
Nor loving faces leave us,
Nor dealt OF frie i'd, bef ave us,
Every year.
by Albert Fl
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-12-29
Could We Bit Know.
Could we but know the secret cares

Could We but know the secret cares
That Turk in every m ,rtal + asst,
" e meier by tn ugh s. wcrd or de ID
Wou.d add one pang to that I'm est.
Could we but know of cruel wounds,
Thae throb and beat in many a Ii art,
How would we strive by ten1erest toucll;.
Soma balm of healing to impartI
Could we but know what thorny paths
Full many W ,a"y pi gri s tread.
Would We It count it bless ed boon,
Sweet flowers on such dark paths to shed?
We cannot know. but if weIist
To what the whispering angels say,
We to our fellow men will be
Gentle and merciful alwly.
To help the M edy, cheer the sad,
And give the erring kindly care,
This will make the unseen cross
OF heavy he lrts less hard to bear.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-12-29

The isadnx scie,lll Is of T. day agee fiat most
diseases are caused by disorde ed Kidneys or Liver
If, therefore the Kidneys and Liver e kept in
perfect order perfect health viii be the result This
truth has only been known a hort line and for
years people suffered great agony wi houl being able
to find relief fhe discovery of Waruei' 5 Safe
Kidney and Liver cure n "rks a new era in the
treatment of the e troubles Made from simple
tr pcal leaf OF rare value, it ntains just the ee-
ments Try to nourish and invigorate both of
these great organs and safely restore and keep
them in order. is a POSITIVE RENE Y for all
the diseases that cause aius in the lower part of he
bndy-for Torpid Liver-Headaches- Janndice-
Dizziness-tiravel-Fe Ague- aaral Fever.
and al difficulties of the Kidneys Liver and Urinary
Organs.
II is an excellent and safe remedy for females dur
ring Prrgn .ncy Ii will cont Of Menstfuaon and is
invaluable for Lencorrnma or Failing of the Womb.
As Blood Purifier it is unequaled for it cures the
organs that make the blood.
This Remed, Which has done such wonders, is put
up in the LAR iES SIZED BOTTLE of any med
cine upon the market and j. sol! by Druggists and
all dealers a. 81 = per bottle. For Diabetes. en-
1uire for w RNER'S SAFE DIABETES CURE. 1t
is a POSITIVE Remedy.
H Il. WARNER & co.
Rochester, N Y.
80
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-12-29

The more shallow the seed was covered
with EARTH the more rapidly the sprout
made it's appearance and the stronger af-
terward was the stalk. The deeper the
seed lay the longer it remained before it
cameto the surface. Four inches is too
deep for any small grain.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-12-29
Eradicates
MALARIA.

e~AA ~ OAAe~- ~ NAk1 ~ 1S<N.
the Sick should use it frs
never been known to spr
used. Yellow Fever has
black vomit had tax
cases of Diphtheria yield
Feveredand SickPer-
sons refreshed and
Bed Sores prevent
ed by bathing with
Darbys Fluid.
Impure Air made
harmless and purified.
For Sore Throat it is a
SURF cure.
Contagion DESTROYED.
For Frosted Feet,
Chilb1ains, Pile S,
Chafings, etc.
Rheumatism cured.
Soft White Complex
ions secured by its use.
Ship Fever prevented.
To purify the Breath,
Cleanse the Teeth,
it can't be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved and
cured.
Erysipelas cured.
relievedinstantly.
Scars prevented.
Dysentery cured.
Wounds healed rapidly.
Scuryy cured.
An Antidote for Animal
or Vegetable Poisons,
Stings, etc.
l used the Fluid during
our present affliction with
Scarlet Fever with de-
cided advantage. 1t is
indispensable to the sick
room. VIM. F. SAND
FORD, Eyrie, Ala.