davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-10-17

Early English-Baby talk.
The cause of all tafTy-'lasses.
Writing a wrong is the forger's
work.
When a hen retires for the night. it
is quite proper to speak of her as a
rooster.
"No more reflections, please" said
the Looking glass after it had tumbled
Gown stairs.-NeW York Journal
Dried apricots are likely to be a
prominent article of export from
California. They are not so swell as
the dried apples.-Picay"ne.
"T'm getting disguised with every
thing and everybody" exclaimed
Brown, peevishly. wherever 1 80,
there is fraud.'-Bos'oN Transcript.
a girl can climb fence very haEdily
anil gracefully-at least some girls can
but not if a fellow yells snakes p
just as she is getting over.-Boston
Post.
A woman applied fo place as
street car driver. "Can you manage
mules" asked an employer. Ishould
SMILE" she said, "I've had two hus'
bands
An Ohio dentist hast, oted.himsel
to active politics, probably on the
ground that his calling has fitted him
for "taking the stump.'-PittStu'y
Telegraph.
lie invented a tail weight to put or
his cow. The first made-a smalliro
ball-wasn't heavy enough to hold hel
tail down, but it broke his jaw. He
lives in Camden, n. j.
Colonel PrjewalsXyi is the leader of a
proposed Russian scientific expedition
If they 90 up North they had better
fasten that name on the bow Of the
boat to crack icebergs withdrawing
ton Free Press.
There is a grocer out West who is
said to be so mean that he was seen tc
catch a fly off his counter, hold him ur
by the hind legs and look in the cracks
Of his feet to see if he hadn't been
stealing some UNDERSTANDABLE Jour-
nal.
When a mar is sitting still, stead
tasty gazing at nothing, his wife
hasn't a word t. say to him; but a
soon as he takes up a paper or a book
to read, she takes a long breath and
almost browns him with an avalanche
of questions.-fuch.
The high school girl explained tc
her particular friend yesterday that
"He kicked the bucket" was slang
and that the polite expression was
"He propelled his pedal extremities
with violence against a familiar uten,
sill used for the transportation OF
water"
You have very sweet lips" said
traveller to the fair damsel at a five
minutes -fOr-refreshment railroad res
taurant, as he laid down Il sandwich
on which he could make no impression
"but l must say l can't 60 your
tongue" Fortunately the train
started when it did, or the traveller
would have got more tongue than ne
~bargained for.-Stutes'nan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-10-17
LessepS.

NJ. de Lesseps, the protector and
manager of the Suez canal, is an old
man. yet he is as healthy and vigorous
as Il strong man of fifty. He attrib'
utes his vitality to the way in which
his father reared him His childh"od
was us free and natural as Il young
savage. lie wore no more clothing
than decency re luired, was obliged to
take regular exercise, and was never
overfed. When he WAS five years OIL
he could ride a mettleSome horse.
lie has brought up his own children
as he was reared. They are not over
dressed. nor ovrrfed. nor under
exercised. The Youngest of the ten,
an infant, is clathcd in a sleeveless
garment of soft cotton. which re-
strains neither arms mol legs when it
wishes to kick.
Nature, says NJ. de Le:seps, dos
better for the infant, in warm and
temperate climates. than the drsss.
makers art can d.. She envelopes it
in fat tissue: gives it, when not inter
fereI with, Il fresh and beautiful skin,
and prompts it to graceful movements.
The sight of a finely dressed child
CRATES upon the old mans nerves, and
he compares q little 6 RI, dressed IN
frills, a sash, and knitted legglns, to a
bantam fowl. Before his own boys
were old enough to play marbles or
dress dolls, he gave them ponies and
taught them how to ride. Their nur-
sery maids and governesses have al
ways been trained by the following
rules:
"Little meat; less clothing; un-
limited exercise; food to be given in
the hand whenever it is asked for, buG
only twice a day at table.
"a child who plays while eating
merely eats to appease hunger, and
does not run into %gluttony.
"a child who is only allowed to eat
at fixed hours and at table meals, is
sure to gorgeitself and take more than
il reouires."-YoUth'S Comp1nion.
,.II5 81 1.s,,:loc n onotyo 90 n
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-10-17
Appearance Of q Tornado.

AS the tornado now sweeps onward
in its course, it rises and falls with d
series of bounds, and, with a swaying
motion, describes a zigzag course, now
forming a chain of loops, and again
shooting off on an obtuse angle, vary
ing in the speed of its former motion,
which may be anywhere from ten to
thirty miles an hour. At the same
time it is rapidly whirling on its axi
in the opposite dire ton from a screw,
or the hands OF a clock, the air revo,v.
ing around the vortex, necessarily at,
tanning a speed Of several hundred
miles an hour. First widening, then
contracting, now bounding above the
treetops, and agar descending to sweep
the earth bare of every object within
its reach. the aerial monster surges on
ward. The largest forest trees, mere
playthings in its grasp, are plucked up
by the roots. or snapped off like pipe
stems; substantial buildings are first
crushed like egg shells, then caught up
in the vortex and the debris carried
sometimes for miles, before it is again
thrown off by centrifugal force, and
falls by gravitation, anywhere, every,
where, as soon as released from the
monsters crap.
1t is di'licult accurately to describe
the tornaIo's appearance AMI work,
even for those who have been eye
witnesses, or who have personally
passed through the horrors it's coming
brings. While accounts differ as to
its appearance and behavior. as wit
ne :sed from different points of o ser
| walton and under different circum.
stances, I'LL substantially agree that it
is cone-shaped, its motion rotary, that
its apex resembles fire and smoke, and
that vivid lightning and heavy rainfall
usually accompany it. In rare in
stances, electricity, in the form of st.
Elmo's fire, will precede the vortex, and
a white, steamy cloud will follow. 1t
wi | be 0bsel we'd that the form OF the
tornalo-cloud is nicely illustrated by
the "proof-plane" used in teaching
natural philosophy. The small end OF
the plane is most heavily charged with
electricity, and, the nearer it approaches
to a perfe t point, the greater Will be
the accumulation !: q high tension is
CAUSED, and the electricity must escape
by some conductor. So, in the tornado
cloud, the smaller the point or stem,
the greater the force eXelted when it
meets the earth.-Eopulm Science
M0ntbZU.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-10-17
4 Master OF TWInty.TWO Trades,

Charl,s Il. King, Of this city, says
the Hartford Times, may be said to be
the most m%ultifarious tra!esman in
the Stata of Connecticut, having mas
tered no less than twenty-five di tinct
trades, and hcing what is still more
strange, a iirst-class workman i'll every
one Of them. He is not yet seventy
years old, and is vigorous and hac and
able to do IL mans work any day.
Here are the vacations lie has learned:
Blacksmith, house carpenter, cabinet
maker. ship joiner, ship carpenter,
glass cutting and grinding, shoemak-
ing, harnessmaking, wheeIr'ght, iron
machinist, wool machinist, mathemat-
ical instrument making, wood carving.
patternmaking, clockmaking, cooper,
carriagemakrr. gardener and florist,
moldpr. patent-o'lice model maker,
plumbing and lockslnith. lie is a
genius in mechanics, and ascribcs his
ease in learning tradest to ian accurate
eye and a mechanical head In addi-
ton to all the a~bove-named useful avo-
cations may he added the fact that Mr..
King is a good musician and one of the
hest rifle shots.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-10-17
IT Will Come Back to You.

You have a father? You have 4
mother? You love them. But once
in Il while you grow inpatient, and the
meanness of your nature crops out; 1t
VT, axis it's Ii Oh innocent father and
mother, perhaps, and they suffer the
punishment o; a cross word called up
by anot'ier's annoyance. The hard
word is spoken. 1t may be regretted,
forgiven and forgot, but it a never
be re allied. Father AID mother
will sigh and forgive, but
Some day it willcolne back to you.
Yesterday. maybe. a little one ran
up to you smilingly, and with the limo
cent, heaven-born confidence OF child
hood, clapp;ng it's little hands, that
would not harm a fly, in yonr face.
The chilli Ii action delighted its
author, but it ANNOYED you. You wee
busy and reproved the little one. Two
pearly tears stood in her great blue
eyes, her lips faltercd and she turned
away from you. The erao OF childhood:
with it's happy Ieeting hours, will
erase Clic unkluu WOIN, DuI-
Some day it will come back to you:
\ beggar stands at your door. The
rain is daShing in torrents drought the
bIa k atmn: phere Of the night, andthe
sharp vivid lightnings only intensity
by tt cir violent contrast the awfuln;ss
of the darkness. The Eeggar's plea for
shelter is punctuated by the blast that
LOWS forth its anger, and you turn
your brother off.
This will come back to you some
Gay.
if you are impatient, test,y, iIl-hu-
morcd, spiteful, malicious, c)wardly
and mean, your whole life will be a
con slant reckoning with evil a"tlons
whose en- :rmity is only e ~luallel blythe
in, reasing wickedncss of the future;
and an unat ned past is alwa $ thu
precursor of a more re~prehenslble
future. a bad heart is 4 boomerang
Of PASSIONS, whose evil con -equrnces
always fall on the head of th>ir luck
less author. On the other hand. al
good ;,cels work in similar way, with
the rules that grvrrn Promises and
en- ~lHs;ons, Causes and effects I; if
either good or bad, the result will lie
in conformity with the nature # tn
deco. Your bad d" DIS and good deeds
are jur:es that sit upon tie destiny of
YOUR life and decide the verdict of hap
pincSs or despair.
Some day they will come ba:k to
you.-Breuht"St TUT.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-10-17
Farming In Sweden.

Rise when you like in the morning,
and you will always find the farmer
already at work. In the heat Of high
neon he may be asleep in his wooden
bunk in the living-room, but most of
the day the house is deserted, and the
key hangs on the door-iamb or is stuck
in the shingles of the low porch. The
laborers come in for their dinner after
hours of dusty work in the fields. n
huge copper pot is brought out in the
middle Of the courtyard and filled
with water. The girls take off their
kerchiefs and battle their arms and
necks, budding together in the shade
Of the porch. Men follow, and repeat
the operation. Then the girls dip their
feet in the bath, and dry them on the
embroidered towels hanging in the
sun, and finally the men and boys like
wise finish their dinner toilet in the
same water. The meal is Il simple one
-porridge, milk, unleavened bread,
and perhaps some dry or picked
fish. Weak fermcntrd drink is
handed round in a clumsy wooden
firkin, with side AM cover painted
or carved two generations ago.
At the close Of the mea' they sit around
the room and $ ng a hymn together be-
fore they return to the fields. Every
thing in the house is of the most prim-
tive order. In the single large room
on the ground floor are chairs made Of
hollow tree.trunks, tables Of rough
hewn p!anks turn up on folding legs
against the side Of the room, and tt. ere
are hunks in the wall with c%uriously
carved and painted trimmings. Beside
the rule stone fire platform, where the
smoke curls up under an overhanging
hood, stands the well-wOrn chnpping
block, where during the long evenings
OF the winter months the farmer sits
by the hour splitting kindling-wood
and whit ing. From the smoky beams
overhead hang tools. baskets, and poles
draped with great punches Of folded
rye bread, about the appearance and
texture of coar.e brown paper.
TO Tighten up the dull-toned interior
the farmers wife has hung
her embroidered towels and bril-
liant coverlrts along the front
of the straw-flled hunks. and spread Il
richly-colored pie:e of soft home
woven wool oyer the painted chest
where the Bibles and hymn books are
carefully stored. On the floor she has
sprink!ed fresh birch leaves or stretched
a piece of homemade rag carpet.
Geraniums and roses bloom in the
long. low window, where the green
toned glass set in lead let's in amellow
light. The rakes which hang by the
door are whitfield out of tough wood.
The beer-mug, the old hand-lnangies,
and the saddle bows are carved in gro
tesque forms or covered with intricate
crnamentation. Among the few pieces
of coarse crockery is found, perhaps,
a QUAINT silver cup, and sticking in the
same ra"k with the clumsy wooden
ladies' is a battered but servieeable sill,
yer spoon which has fed a half-dozen
generations. The only literature in
Sight is a bundle of Swedish newspa'
pers from far-off Minnesota, carefully
preserved and read again and again.
HGyptr'S Mng1zine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-10-17
Knew His Brother.

When the stranger remarked that
he was from Arkansas, one of the pas
sengers suddenly tuned and aske |:
"You are, Ell? Maybe you are from
Crittenden countyr" Il am that
"Perhaps from James Landing?'
"That's it, exactly" "Then, maybe
you know my brother, William Henry
Jones, from Penn Yam, this State?"
"Stranger, put it thar !" exclaimed
the Arkansas traveller, as he extende |
his hand and smilel all over. "Bust
my buttons, if I didn't help hang your
brother for cattle stealing jist before l
lett Wall STREET NeW;.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-10-17
Tho Oldest pripyt.

Germany possesses the oldest priest
living in the world. lie is lO5 years
old, and has been eighty.four years in
sacerdotal orders. lie lives at Lupel,
enjoys excellent health, and fulfils all
his religious duties with the most
scrupulous eXactitude.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-10-17
Happy Once More.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo.-A Chronicle reporter
was told by Mr.. Alfred J.. Papin, of this
city, that his nephew had the most OBJ
stinate case of infammatory rheumatism
which bafled all kinds of treatment
until St. Jacobs Oil, the great pain-con-
qucror, was used. 1t cured the young
man, and he recommends it as the great
eet o,,ro for Mains in the world.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-10-17
Snandy ,JuStIpp.

When Mr.. Bookwalter was in China
he lecame acquainted with a Judge
who invited him to see a case tried.
The culprit was arraigned for larceny.
Within thirty minutes that 'hlneSe
court tried the prisoner, convicted him,
sentenced him to death, took him out
in an alley and cut his head off.-Ctn-
cinnati NeUS-Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-10-17
TIT o TAT
A DUEL FROM THE CHERRY DUCHESS"
.BRABAZON.

.BRABAZoN.
Do you remember, Oh, my love,
Our pleasant walks together
The little trips to Hampton court,
All in the pleasant weather!
RowENA.
Yes, I remember; yes, I remember that.
BRABAzoS.
Do you remember Richmond. love,
The Star and Garter dinner;
The little dinner and the gloves
Of which you were the winner!
RowENA.
I don't remember: l don't remember that
BRABAzON.
1t must have been the other girl.
RowENA.
Do you remember Brighton. love,
Where Oh the pier we'd linser.
And what you said that moonlight night
You slipped this on my finger!
[Showing ring.
BRABAZOT.
I dent remember: I don't rem NIB " thai.
/. NUT iav2 been tie other cha.n.
ROWENA.
ah. yes; it must have been the other chap
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-10-17
COoD-MORROw

Goop-NIGHTA AND CooD-MORROw.
The fires are all burned out, the lamps are
low.
The guests are gone, the cups are drained
and dry.
Here, then, was somewhat once OF revelry;
But now no more at all the fires shall
glow.
Nor song be heard, nor laughter. nor wine
flow.
Chill is the air gray CLEANS the wintry
sky:
Through ~lifcless bcu.hs drear winds begin
toSigh.
IT'S time. my heart. for lis to rise and go
Up the steep stair, till thai dark room W
gain
Where sleep awaits Us. ~hroolins by that
bed
On which VIII lies ~for-et> all joy and pain,
Nor we ls in dreams for some sweet thing
long tl"l.
IT'S cold and lonely now set wid" the door
Good-morrow. heart. and rest thee evermorc,
-IhHip H"rrh" .NrrSion, IN Nn'rer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-10-17

DR.. R. '. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. z: Dear
Sir-Iwrote you some time ago that thought
I had q cancer. There was q large lump In
my breast as large as a walnut, and had been
there four months. I commenced taking your
"Golden Medical Discovery" "Fayorite Pre-
scription" and "Pellets" in June, and the
lump is gone. Yours gratefully,
Mrs. R R. CLARK. Irvington, Mich.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-10-17
-- Cor~l and Nal -

R. Y. PIERCE, NJ. D.: Dear Sr-My wife,
who had been i'll for over two years, and had
tried many other medicines, became sound
and we'll by using your "Favorite Prescrip-
ton" My niece was also cured by its use,
after several physicians had failed to do her
any good. Yours truly,
THOMAS J. METHvIN, Hatcher's Station, Ga.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-10-17
Something Remarkable.

From the Bridgeport Stauoofu.I
A remarkable cure: 4 lady, soventy.slx
Years OF age, walks this summer tor the hrst
time in years. A case that was given up by
The physicians. Her friends and relatives
had given up in despair OF her ever getting
out again. Mrs. JULIA H.. BRuNDAGE, or 4,
Maple street, Bridgeport, Conn.,, recently SAID
to a representative of this paper, When CUES
toned about the case of her mother: y can
very cheerfully give my testimony IN favor
of SO valuable an article as hunts hemedy.
My mother, who is seventy-sl1 years OF age
has for over thirty years been afflicted with
kidney, liver and heart diseases, "llcn mas
confined her to the house most of the time;
and TO add to her other troubles, about three
years ago dropsy in its worst form SET 10;
We had three doctors, who did all they could
for her with but little success, as she grew
rapidly worse, and death seemed inevitable.
At1imes her Eody and limbs would be swollen
nearly twice their usual size. Her physicians
gave her up, saying they could do nothing
moro for her. She was also gwen up by her
friends. Having heard of the great amount
of good Hunts Remedy had accomplished
and of the remarkable cures it had mace IN
similar cases, we thought as a last hope we
would try it, and to the great astonlsnment
OF us all doctors included) she began to I'M
rrove, and in q very short time the sWeAtngS
irH her entire body; the many aches and pans
from which she suffered she knows no moro.
She has walked out this summer TOR the 1lr't
time in years, and is as comfortable rs clI
be expccted for 4 woman of her years. We
nil feel that we owe much to GOD 5 mercy
and Hunts Remedy"
MHX cam o. counterfeit the g"liel opfor-
4 l., ,nt
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-10-17

AM using DR.. Graves Heart Regulator
with great results, had Heart Disease for nine
years, so bad could not lie down. John
McGuff, Pike Station, o. The Heart Regu-
lator cures all forms Of Heart Disease, ner-
vousness and sleeplessneSs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-10-17

DR.. r. A. Davis, 200 Joralemon ST., Brook
lyn, says: ''Physicians generally know no cure
for rheumatism and Brights kidney disease.
DR.. EimOro is the first to discover one. His
Rhelmatinc-C.Outalinc rcnlu cures both.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-10-17
ND
DYES.
Best DYES Ever Made.
GOLD and silver PAINT.

Bronze Paint. Artists Black.
For gliding Fancy Baskets, Frames. Lamps.
Chandeliers, and forall kinds ofo work
Equal to any Of the high priced kinds and only
1octs. package at the druggists orroet-paidnSS1~
WELLS. RICHARDSON & CO., BurlingteAse
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-10-17

No TrOnbI0 TO Swallow
DR.. Pierce's pellets " the original "lttle
liver plls') and no pain or gripping. Cure sick
or bilious headache, sour stomach, and cleanse
the system and bowels. Is cents q vial.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-10-17

KEYsER, W. Va.-Dr. W. D. Ewin says:
"Many esteem Browns Iron Bitters as an e1'
cellenE tonic-n
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-10-17
Grstrinp.

This preparation. compounded from tho
formula of a celebrated physician, is highly
recommended to ladies who sutIer from I'M
pleasant feelings after citing. Druggists.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-10-17
Huynor In the Stomach.

Much Of the distress n sickness attr1bu-
ted to dyspepsia and chronic diarrhea IS o.,
rasioned by humor in the stomach. Several
cases, with oil the characteristics Of these
complaints, have been cured by Hoods Sar-
saI arilla. Wonderful cures are effected by
this mediciue, which is a specific for all ca
tarrbS and flows of vitiated hurnorS. Sold by
druggists. 81 n bottle OF l0O doses.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-10-17
sROuyh on Corns.o

Ask forWells "lioughon CUrns." 15c. Quick
relief; complete cure. Corns, warts, bunions.
Chrolithion collars and cuffs, while thor
oughly waterproof. feel as soft as velvet
around the neck and wrists.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-10-17

THE trees that are mosU in tie sun bear the
sweetest fruit,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-10-17

IREDELL COUNTY, N. C.-The E1-Sherif,
Mr.. W. F. Wasson, says: Browns Iron Bitters
hasimproved my digestion and generalhealth"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-10-17

Walnut Lcnf Hair KcsfNrrr.
iii entirely different from all oilers. II
i, n; clear o. water. AID as it. name ind:ctt ;
i,a perfect Vegetable Har KeStorcr; IL WI
immediately free the head from all aaEalru!l'
restore cray hair to its natural color, AM pr
lurr \ new growth where it has fallen off. l.
i".s M in any manner affect the health.
win CHI s~,1.,,lIu-. sugar of lead and nitrate oi
silver preparations havcdone: 1t willchnnS'
li.ht r. faded hair in n few days to a b,antl-
fMl = cssv brown. Ask your drn2 git for it.
I'm !, bot le is warranted. SMITH, Mime q
20. Wholesale Agents. PhiIa lelphia. Pa,
mi G. y ~CprTTrvToS. New York.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-10-17

KINDLY is are the very last things w
nurlt 10 defer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-10-17
Haril Lunps In Breast.

THE yield OF corn i'll Georgia and Florida is
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-10-17

For nearly "a years I have been a victim OF
Catarrh. have tried many remedies, re-
c"iving little or no relief. l bought one bottle
of Ely's Cream Balm and derived more real
benefit from that than all the rest added To-
ecthcr. You can recommend it as being II val
liable medicine. "A. L. FULLER. Dandy, NY.
AS one having used Ely's Cream Bnlm |
would say it i, worth its weight in gold rs a
cure for Catarrh. One bottle cured Ire.
S. A. LOWELL, Franklin, Pa (See adv't.)
PUREsr AND BEST coD-LrvERon OIL, from selected
Iivcrs, on the seashore, by Caswcll, Hazard e.
Co., :. Y. Absolutely pure and sweet. Patients
WHO have once taken it prefer it TO all others.
physicians declare it superior to all other oils.
CuArpED HANDS, face, pimplcs and rough
skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by
Caswel, Hazard g. Co., New York.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-10-17
RespectfuIIY YOure,

Il. q. UUNN, u, ..
Dean and Professor of Surgery, United States
Medical College Of New York; editor of
Medical Tribune Author Of Gums New
and Improved Handbook Of Hygiene and
Domestic Medicine, etc., etc.