davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-18
Pet Animals and Contagious Diseases.

The fact that pet animals can carry
contagion, and thus be the means of
spreading fatal diseases. is not widely
known nor duly appreciated. We have
heard Of authentic cases in which scarlet
fever was communicated from one per-
son to another by means of cat. Dr.
Hewitt, of Lake Superior. relates some
what similar instance in which diph-
liberia was communicated by the same
animal. Hehad noticed for several DAYS
that his pet cat was suffering from an
enlargement of the glands of the neck;
he also remarked the same in other cats.
His cat found a resting place in the wall
behind the stove, and there died. The
day the animal was removed diphtheria,
in its most violent form, broke out in his
family. resulting i'm the death of two or
three of his children, the doctor himse elf
barely escaping with his life Up to this
time the community was rcmarka blv
free from sickness of any kind 1t was
the start of a severe epidemic We refer
10 this subject in hopes that more facts
bearing upon it may be communicated
by our readers. Such facts are at pres
ent few. but little attention paid to the
matter would, no doubt. secure much
that would he of Importance to compar-
alive and tOpreventive medicine. Jour-
nalO C0mDaratirc .Hediciae and Medical
Record
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-18
- v
L0ngEiiOM.

No American could have died who
would have been more universally
muunrd than Longicll"w. He hat
come into all homes. and was beloved
OF I'll hearts, His sweet and pure and
tender genius has hallnwed all domestic
relations and events. and there l. no
emotion which does not readily and Iii
~ express itself in his verse. He was
the most famous of Americans. ans! his
fame had become 4 personal affection
and 4 national pride. This WAS from
no mi>c9nccplion of his position i'll III
cra,urc or of his peculiar power but
it is the most significant tribute I" the
man.
\ more symmetrical and satisfactory
character it is not easy to conceive.
Eecti:udo and simplicity, exquisite
courtesy and "entlencsS, infinite PIT
thence and sympathy and tact. blended
in manner which was as gEacio'l@ as
d poem and bcngnant as 4 benedic,lon.
His accomplishment in letters. his clc-
giant scholarship was something eNtraUr-
binary. The felicity of citation. the
aptncss of allusion, were delightful, aud
all his wealth of resource never tipped
a Snccr or permitted an innnendo. His
perfect humanity instinctlvrlv apprc-
hcndcd every fellow man. aud, known
to every body, not one who knew him
personally can have had any unkindncsS
of feeling for one who could not he I'M
kind. His home, if deeply Saddenrd
i'll recent years. was always the House
beautiful. and its noble. urbane aud
beloved master welcomed guests from
every land. and greeting them in their
own language, revealed To them an
America which they had not suspected,
and which they could never forget.
Although for many months his friends
have watched him wistfuliy. and wait
ed for news with half-forebOding
hearts. the old. old sorrow comes at
last with the old pang and unappeas-
able sense of loss. He was old. but
still his sweet song was heard with all
the familiar music and incXpressible
charm. Age touched his silvering
head. but not his heart nor his mind.
His place among us in orr busy life was
that of the bard in the fond old golden
legends that he loved. the honored and
cherished singer whose hand the youth
and the maidcns kiss, and in whose lof-
ty and tender melody the older men
and women hear once more the accents
of their early aspiration, and own u
consolation for long-batiied hopes.
And though, at times impetmous with emotion
And anguish long suppressed
The swelling heart heaves ,moaning like the
ocean,
That can not be at rest,
I'VE will be patient. and assuage the feeling
We may not wholly stay;
BY silence sanctifying. not cOncealing,
The grief that must have way"
-Hnrnrr's HsrIj0
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-18
PERSONAL. AND !iPERScTAI.


Gov Nance. Vi Nebraska. is thirty
four wears old He j. The yonn-rrS
Governor in he Unitr,! ~talrS.
President Arthur has the hest
known method OF keeping a secret. He
trusts himself with it.-i"t{.'t '" fo''-
Tt,Y-.iJuraT.
That tie President giye> very good
dinners ther" meet ~ longer b" any
d0i.D;. \ senator who ii,- dinrd with
every President from iturnanan To Ar
lhIr SAYS thai The la,trr has given the
h., It dinner he ever -aw N ia" "X"cu-
tive mansion. Catc"g0 Tines.
Mrs. Paralo<ey White. OF bergen.
y. Y, acci cjciiiv-i!ivcr. ha- IN rnD
kettle 700 years old, Il flax spinning
wheel IN wears Old. and strn. OF
rol! beads 3Ol wears old. She also has
many other Articles iha; are aged aad
antique.
A daughter of the hate President
johnson i, living near Albany, Sha"klr-
ford County. Tex. She will be best re-
mcmbcrcd ~ Miss Mary johnson, but
i, now Mrs. Danlc! slower. With her
son and two daughters She manages a
farm and ranch in a prospecting man
nrr i"'ijuw}p'i> .Ip"r}tri.
Mr. Perry Belmont. the son of Au-
gust Belmont. represents u l-on.r Island
District in Congress. Has traits OF
character are mentioned rs contrary to
those usually looked for in Il rich man :
son. He is extremely modest and AZ
>ludioTs Is Il bookworm. He has no
liking for society, but is good lawyer
and Il hard literary WORKER.
Miss Lillian Taylor. the daughter Of
Bayard Taylor. is studying art in New
York. She says her father never wrote
up a place without making Il careful
study OF it. which studies were The
origin of the one hundred and fifty
sketches lately exhibited. which were 4
surprise to those who did not know
Bayard Taylor painted with any other
pencil than hi, glowing words. ". y.
Gyulhic.
A gentleman Just from England
in talking of the noted English beauties,
says: Mrs Langtry has fallen off ter
ribly. She is not nearly rs handsome rs
She was at one time, but is awiullv
clever. The princess of Wales is styl-
ish and pretty; but the most beautiful
woman in the world. perhaps, is Lady
Dudly. the young wife of IN old. old
Earl, to whom she is just devoted. She
dresses very simple, wearing her own
rather than manufactured styles. -
chicago Jou9tM.
The widow Of John Tyler, once
President of the United States. who has
recently been voted u pension of s., 00o,
has been for sometime living quietly at
Sherwood Forest, her Virginia home on
the James River, but will probably live
in Washington after this. She was
thought until late years to he in good
circumstances, but her property in New
York deprecated astoniShingiy. and
melted away until this pension became
a necessity tn her. Her only living
daughter is lovely young girl. having
been still in her babyhood when her
father died. twenty years ago. Mrs.
Tyler is wonderfully preserved wo-
man. Her vigor and sprightlines are
unimpared; she is remarkably hand
some, aud her teeth are Us white and
faultless as thirty years ago. Chicago
journal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-18
.,:ikUE AND md! SrRY.

The friction IF a belt is claimed to
iron.
Over 10000 people are working on
the Northern Pacific Railroad in the
Territory of Montana.
The observatory on Mount Etna is
finished. 1t is 9.';:53 feet above the level
of the sea, or H. s feet higher than the
Great St. Bernard Monastery.
Il marine bicycle was tested upon
the ocean recently by two gentlemen,
who started from Salem Neck for Bo>-
ton. When of \ahan. a binding SHOW
squall came on, and they put into Lynn.
~. ]. !SnU.
A smokeless and sparklcsS locOmo-
tive was tested recently on the Fitch
burg Railroad. The run WAS To Waltham
and back, y distance of twenty miles.
with consumption of 30 pounds Of
Cumberland coal for the round trip.
The average consumption Of coal for a
twenty-mile trip with an ordinary engine
is about 1000 pounds, showing q very
ping of a long-felt nuisance in railroad
traveling-smoke and cinders.-Ca,oago
HruH.
Some of the European aStrono-
mers remark upon the fact, as recently
observed by them, of the increased
twinkling of stars when there is a dis
play of the aurora bereali- the increased
Scintillation is also seen all the more
clearly on winter than on summer
nights, and the phenomenon Is more
apparent when stars in the northern
region are observed. 1t is thought that
the effect is not due to the direct intlu-
ence of the electro magnetic light of
the aurora on the scintillaliOn itself, but
rather to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Il cool
ing-whirh coincide with the appear
ance of the aurora in the upper region
Of the air traversed by the star rays.
The quantity of paper which a ma
ton consumes is in many ways fair in
dex of its prosperity and intelligence.
Statistics show that the per capita con-
sumption is in no country so large rs in
America, where it is 8 kilos. In Eng
land it is 6: in Germany, .; in Australia,
4 in France, } II; and in Russia, II.
For the entire earth the number of mills
is estimated at 5000, and their COM
bined production al 100000 tons annu-
ally. While Germany ranks third in
per capita consumption, she is first in
production, her total being l80,ooo tons.
Great Britain is next, with 10000 tons,
and then comes the United States, lj0,-
900 TONS: France, with l4S,000; Austria
with $1,000, and Russia with $500.
Brazil has but one mill, and Africa but
One.-Chicago Times.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-18
Planting q Forest.

The first, the fundamental point in tree
planting on large scale. that is, in plant
ing what may be called a forest. is to con-
slider the trees as crop, like any other
crop, only this requires much longer
time than ordinary crops to come to ma
turity. This will at once put the subject
to many fnot to most persons in new
aspect. Accepting the idea that trees are
to be planted like corn or wheat, as u
crop. there follows at once the necessity
of care and cultivation and the consid-
Grafton that these are the conditions of
success. We do not expect TO harvest an
ordinary crop, and one that will yield a
satisfactory pecuniary return, without
having bestowed upon it care and labor.
No more should we look for success in
the larger growths of the forest without
a corresponding culture. And when we
come to look upon the growth of forest
in this light we shall easily, almost inev-
itably, regard our ordinary native for
csts. where the trees are simply suffered
to grow up in complete neglect. exposed
to injury from the intrlsions of cattle
and from other causes. as at best only u
partial utilization of the fields which Ma
ture has provided for our comfort and
profit. 1t is true that trees will grow
and come to maturity in rough places
and on poor soils, where nothing else
will grow or where the cultivation of
other cropsis impracticable and unproft-
able. 1t is true also that the growth of
these great forest ,rops. instead of inn
pOvershIny, cnricheS the soil. Hence
there is no use of our poor and what we
call waste lands; which abound more or
less everywhere. at once so economical
and profitable as to devote them to the
growth of trees. Left to themselves, as
our forests and woodlands generally are.
they are remunerative. But they might
be made much more remunerative. They
would be. if, instead of regarding them
as one of the accidental products of Ma
ture, we were to regard them as one of
our saple crops. something to be man
aged and cared for by us.-N II. Egle-
StOa, an POpuydr Science IOnthlu.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-18
Baby's Legacy.

One day last week when the remains
of woman had driven away from u
tenement on Division street 10 a pau
per's grave half dozen women gath
cred in the bare rooms to act as cxecu-
tors. Law did not enter with them.
There was not enough there to attract
the vulture. The bed was old and
poor-only fit for bonfire. The stove
would hardly pay for removal. Three
or four old chairs, table, few pieces
of crockery-even the poorest who had
gathered there had no use for them.
And yet a woman and her boy baby
had lived there in the poverty and
among the shadows for long months
No, it was not living; it was dragging
out the hOurs-waiting for another sun
set-for another sunrise-for the COM
ing of the glad relief. When the body
has long been i'll and the soul sick
when days and nights and weeks and
months have brought nothing but cold
and hunger and grOans of despair. the
dread of death is nothing. The coming
of the shadow is even hailed with glad
satisfaction.
And 80 they lived; and one night
when the winds howled drearily and
the snowflakes whirled through the
broken panes, the mother and her boy
slept-she to wake no more on earth.
His little hands were toying with her
dead face when they found him. They
took him away, and he smiled when
they said: ''Poor babe! You are all
alone now!" When the mother had
gone to her narrow home they crept
up stairs to the dismal room. and one
of them said:
1--WE have found home forth child,
but he must not forget his mother. Let
us look for his legacy"
''And so they searched old dresses,
and peered into the dark corners. and
reverently opened the old boxes at the
foot of the bed. One found an old
scrap-book; another necklace of
beads; another knot of ribbon, and
when the search was ended there on
the table was heap of relics which
they went over. There was something
there which told of girls love; there
was something which told of marriage
of happiness-Of husbands death-of
deep sorrow and bitter poverty. An
auctioneer would have turned away in
contempt--a rag-buyer would not have
gathered them up, and yet these wo-
msn, each with the heart Of mother,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-18

hat good deed have You done
to-day. Johnnie"' said benevolent
father to his heir. Il gave Il poor boy
cent, papa" was the good child's an
swcr. ''Ah. that WAS right And WHY,
my son. did you give him the cent?
Il gave it 10 him, dear papa. for Il good
three-cent stamp that he thought was
only piece of green paper
The New York Loiger says: 1--WE
feel grateful TO the ladies Tor the pains
they have taken lately to array them
selves in the fresh and beautiful gar
menis OF spring. 1t is safe to say that
the author of The foregoing paragraph
mas not been compelled to pay for any
OF the fresh and beautiful garments =
aforesaid. All his daughters are bows
-N0r'1stown Herald.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-18

"A Kentucky boy with BunalobiIian
proclivities wanted to be photographed
with revolver in his hand. While "sit-
ting" for the picture the revolver and
the boy went off together. the latter
with bullet hole through his hand
Hartford Post.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-18
Two.TbirdS of 4 Bottle Cures.

i have been takir" your "Favoiir Pre-
~ciipliuu lur "tcmLir weakness" Before
hid taken il two day, began Ia feel
>ilon@cr. have taken but two-thir'i- of Il
hottie and h;.li,.Ir am cured.
Gratefully, ME-. IL. {. I.ONETT,
Wai,eha, Ill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-18

Cosmetics are considered 4 luxury OF tine
toilet, especially when these are not IN furious
tu the skin. PuWdr.> fer III" face dic Lsrd by
nearly every lady who desires I" iouli we'll, as
n greasy, shining shm i, ncv"r agreeable
in using the various roWdc', for The iacr--
they are 80 light that IN Il few moments after
application they disappear. Tie Oriental
Cream al Dir. /. FciiX G"uralld i, It magical
hcautilicr and. h.in~ liquid preparation, il
remains ON the skin, giving ii Il charming
bloom. Its ingredients are proven hv chrni-
cal analysis perfectly haincsS, and those
using il tor MANY Wears have testified to its
hraltlhiucs-. II lisa fact ac>upwlcdgcd that
nolhing adds more To the h, auty than I aus
parent and clear complexion. tile features
are desirable, bat with these and Il Rough
WrinhIcd or tawny skin ere i hut small at
traction. The Oriental Cream Of !r. I. Felix
G"uraud viii di>lcl all hlcmi-hc> "i the skin.
II j. highly desirable for those at'crd'"'r
evening enc tainmcntS, when daI cling he ats
the face. and c;iIi-,> il IL look greasy l. -
III" duty of all persons IL .ouh a> well as pos
slide, aud hoN much better thcy viii appear
10y an application ri Oriental Cream can only
lie seen hy using ii. y few Yeats since The
Board of Health. in condcmuin" the COS
mrric> uf the period rs r"i,uruu>. srrciaily
exempted Dr. I. Felix Gouraid'~ Oriental
Cream, prnnounciH" il harnI'>S The main
depot for IL >alr'i> n No. \ Bead Street, hut
can hr i"ru,l at all first class Druggists and
Fancy Clouds Dealers through the nitcd
States. taradas aud Eurnpr.-!'e1r FORK Com-
mJrid .iI"r',~r. Pa Ia. lNNI.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-18

Imagine for moment the thousands upon
thousands al bottles of CIrbolinC, the dcn-
durjIrd petroleum haIr remover, annually
sold, and tine fact that not Il single COM laint
has been received from al these thousands,
and you may have some idea OF lis good
qualities
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-18
After Longfellow's visit to WindsO

After Longfellow's visit to Windsor
Castle. in 1857, the Queen said to Sir
Theodore Martin: Il noticed an UNUSUAL
interest among the attendants and SER
wants. could scarcely credit that they
SO generally understood who he was.
When he took his leave they concealed
themselves in places from which they
could get good look at him as he
passed."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-18

The late Deacon Thomas Smith OF
Hartford. left over SiiDO.0OO fo- his
family after giving S2D,0Jo to the mis-.
sionary boards and $1,000 to local
charities. DGtr0I Posi-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-18

Rocky Mountain Bihlng Powder takes the
lead. II j. Known everywhere on the coast
a> III" purr-i AM hc>t in use. No silver
sponH-. 'hrnra1S or household furniture
Given :. Nv with il. Wholesale dcrni, 80
Post ST, :. F., Cal. Write iur prices
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-18

Crooked or broken brcasl-bones IN
chickens are caused by pcrchrS being
placed too high from the ground when
the roo>ting place is of small size. OBJ
irctiolS are made to letting chickens
r"oSt early. hut little harm will come of
it if the percheS are 1T a proper height.
1t is the perpendicular. sudden flight 10
the ground in Il confined space which
Injuries and breaks or bends the tender
bfeaSt-bonc. In limited space, and with
chickens brought up in confinement.
shelves. sandrd and then filtered with
chopped straw are guards against this
evil. -Chtrdy0J0HF1id.
To curr Il cow of kicking fastrn her
mp by the mead in some manner. then
tie I. large cord or rope around the body,
Just back Of the forr-lr@s, and with II
stick twist the cord tightly. According
10 Il New York farmer the cow cannot
Lii; k whcn treated in that method. Milk
rs quickly Is possible and remove the
cord. Il, ii evidently gives pain. After
Il few times. according To The same au-
thortv. ii will he Only necessary to
slightly tighten the cord, and in Il short
time tie kicking propensity in tina. ami
NAL Will disappear -L@nstllg HPa''tt-
an.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-18
MAKE HENS LAY !

An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist. now
trhNrIliE IN ths country. thai most of the Horse
anu Cattle Powders sold here tiVs trash. lie
SAWS that Shrritar's Condition Powders absolute
pure and iWmCn-ry valuable. Nothing earth " III
maze hens lay like >hrridau's Condition Powders.
pS". one tcl>p""niul Ia one pint food. sod every
where. or sent by mail Tor eight letter stan ps =.
JOHNSON X co. E,>t"n. Mass. formerly R'hE,r ""
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-18

the Best S.ring Medicine and
Bcautiiicr of the Complexion in
,I>e. Cures l'impl-e, Boz $,
B;Otchcs Neuralgia. Scrofula,
G,iI, Rheumatic and MercIIrial
Pains, and all Diseases arising
from IL diSor,lcred state of the
Blood or Liver.
SOLD ALL DRUGGISTS.
J. r. GATES 4 CO., Propriators.
4I1 ~au.o,mc st. San FranciscO Gal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-18

Some unmincip.rd dealers, bcCaT>c they
guilty Of Offering worthless substitutes 10
the only original aud -cnIiln" sulphur Soal'-
GI.ENN's hy name. Therefore. t." public
should guard asa;n~t this deception, and
alW#V> AK inr GIENN> SrLrHrR SOAP, dy
H., J.,N name, ..,.i f..it hD nfhrr.
Red il'r following evidence from highly
respectable sourcr:
=. =. trtITENTnN, E-Q.
H,Y >;r: have travelled for three years
for Mr>-r-. has. $cIihnrr'. sons, publishers,
New York, and desire 80 Inform you that |
have used Nuir Incompatible GLEN%'- SRI
rI!tR SoAPtA "lu-i.clN for about sour years;
also have recommended il 10 very many per
SONS. aud my constant cXlcricurr has been
than il possesses all the medical advantages
that Nuu claim for II. ~ 10 whom have
recommended ii say, a. well ~ ml-rii. that il
h>',,,N it established reputation III" br>t
and mu~t cllicarinu> Sulphur Soap thai can
ir Used iur all kin cleans n.c, ~ well ~ toilet
purposes. Some Unptincilled drugstore
hrcpcr- have cudral"rcd Ia substitute other
kinds of sulphur soap iur tilcAn SAY inn
They Wrlrs iu-; ~ GOOD, ;" Int iayiIi': myself
iri,d other kind, nud NONE ere 80 good az
beneficial - the G,b";b' Sulphur Soap
Stamped "GLENN'S," winch also have
learned To- observe always h"atS the name #
80. y. Crillcu!on, Proprietor. on the packet.
Your, truly, {. I. l.. DrEiNn.
HES HAIR AND WHISPER DYE, black or
brown. fifty cents
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-18

TIE American FNchan.r Ii"Irl. On Sans"U" street
oPi"sic Wells, tHrS" ~ tp'- ENpr--, san ifanr >rH
81. idCr The management 81 thi~ Nuut-un.rry. =
tit irtd.n4, Hotel Tor Farmers. MIR, htHi~ and
Families. Board ana l.uon. 81. Si.IJ and ~ 90
pr !iN ~ir-lr lsuunI~. bsf CcIitS per night NErn
N:>! The ltN re ami rtt INT" the AulcrraU
Exchange Hotel 'nirh II viii irinE you 10 and from
M. .I,lI.Ll ir,N % ,lnrl.,.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-18

FNp"ri, need operators ~'w lne machines find II
criit L. their advantage I" Usc brooks soft In., 81
Glaze Spool Cotton
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-18

Do not throw yot.r life away by neglcrting
chronic c"uyh that UALi's lln LY OF
HoHEHnrND AND TAR would cure in l. Few
ays.
rIKE's TuoTEAcmE doors cure IN one
minute.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-18

BEST OF IT.-idmittcd everywhere that II
\ Smith has the best of all dcalrr>-cyrly
ihiu:. ca>l-noi dollar lost lay had drhi>.
All wt,o trade with him apprct i,;'' the adrHIl-
ia"rs. Send postal tor iuIl prize list. Ad-
dies, 5lH Post Street, SAN Francisco, Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-18

Mr.. W. A. Forbes. Greenfield. Mass.
was G, re by 81. jacobs Cd of rhcuma-
ti>m incinnati Christian Standard
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-18

The Toledo CO.. "Bce' says: Col.
j. Eorse Alexander. editor GAINESVILLE
GA J News" has been cured OF rheu-
malism, by the use of st. Jacobs Oil.
y writer in the P"r;>j"i. estimates that lifi,
years hence the United States will hold 40
OO,0tn people.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-18

Rcddin"'s Russia Saivc la~ genuine merit,
rs all who Use it will testify. Pricc35c. Try il.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-18

II /. the concurrent
trstiinnuv ortl,p min.
nc ana The medical
profession. that Hos
,,,ar,s S,a,,a.,, III,
''''vi "'"''i'" ii ~"
tiers il n medicine
which achieves re-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-18

Sch and bilious .cadachc, and all dcran"c-
~ ats Of stomach and bowels. cured 10y l'r.
ri rcc'- "pcllrt- err anti-hliuu- @rauulr>.
- cents vial. No cheap boxes Ia allow
waste of Virtues. Nv druggists.