davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27

DIR L. G. WRsTs NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MESr guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dzg.
ness, Commissions, Fits Nervous Neuralgia
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the use
Of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefuluess, Mental De-
preston, Softening of the BRAIN resulting IN in
sanity and leading to misery, decay and death,
Premature Old Age Barronness, Loes Of power
in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat-
orrhna caused byUyer-exertion Of the brain. self
abuse or oyer-indulgence. Each box contains
one months treatment. 500 box, or SIX boxes
for $500 sent by mail prepaid on receipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received byus
for six boxes. accompanied with $500, we Will
send the purchaser our written guarantee TO re.
fund the money If the treatment does not ehee'
cure Guarantees issued onlyby
HARRY w. SCHULZ,
Druggist Cor. Commercial ave. Is 18th st., Cairo.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
THE AMERICAN RIFLE TEAM.
ITALY.

ROME, July Intelligence has reached
here from Berlin that Bismarck will con-
t!nue to negotiate with the Vatican for set
Element Of the differences between 1t and
Prussia
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27

7, Dearborn Ave. Chicago, Nov. ?.
have been great sufferer from
avcryweak stomach. heartburn, and
dyspepsia in its worst form. Nearly
everything | ate gave me distress,
and | could eat but little. ] have
tried eyerythingrecommcnded,hav have
taken the prescriptions OF dozen
physicians, but got no relief until |
took Browns Iron 9itters. ] feel
none Of the old troubles, and am a
new man. am getting much
stronger. and feel fr7t.rate, am
railroad engineer, and now make
my trips regularly. ! can not say
too much IN praise Of your wonder
ful medicine. ID. T.. MACK.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
TheSecret

Of the universal success Of
Browns Iron Bitters is Sim
ply this: 1t is the best Iron
preparation ever made; is
compounded on thoroughly
scientific, chemical and
medicinal principles, and
does just what's claimed for
it-~-no more and no less.
By thorough and rapid
assimilation with the blood,
it reaches every part Of the
system, healing, purifying
and strengthening. Com
mcncing at the foundation
it builds up and restores lost
health-in no other way can
lasting benefit be obtained.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27

WHEAr-August II is; september
81 TX; october 81 l9|; November 81 21S.
CORN-July G2h; August 63h; Septem-
Der 63S; October 63h.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS,

A new Industry in Japan is said TO he
that oi lacquering plaster so as to resemble
marble. On u basis OF clay this LACQUER
work is especially novel and effective.
The Swedish Government has granted A
sun OF $500 for this year to an cntcmolor.
list whose duty II will be to advise farmers
as to the best means of destroying iniurioua
insects.
A small hydrogen gas balloon, with ca.
pacity of about two gallons, was liberated
At Bercy and made its way TO Gardno, in
Poland, having travelled more than 2OOC
mi es. This is the longest air Journey on
record for SO small an object.
At Sebastopol new Government dock
has lust been commenced, 1t well take
The place Of the one which was DESTROYED
during the famous siege by the allied
armies more than twenty-five years ago
II will require three years to complete IL
and the estimated cost is $2o,OO0OOO.
The shape of the new British man-of.war
Mars Is so peculiar that her keel cannot be
laid IN any OF the usual building. ships
and the vessel must be constructed In one
OF the docks. Great care is taken to pre.
vent strangers having any opportunity of
making any examination OF the model aud
drawings.
In many parts of Spain farming opera.
tons have made little or no progress since
the expulsion OF the Moors. The sans
sort OF pillow Is used now as then. Oxen
tread out the corn after the ancient
Oriental fashion, aud women separate the
chaif from the corn by tossing the grain no
In the air during breeze OF wind.
The staining Of brick red is effected by
meltingone ounce OF glue In y gallon Of
water, then adding piece OF alum as large
as an egg, one.half pound OF Nenitian red
and one pound OF Spanish brown. redness
or darkness is increased by using more
red or brown. For coloring black, heat the
bricks and dip IN fluid asphaltum or In a
hot mixture of linseed oil and asphalt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22

EAST DALLAS NAP FIST MISSION --I,,.a,s
Ing at the Rock College each thi,d sahha,h y,
Ia m. and 80 y m. by Rev. Il. s HAYNES
Prayer.mcetlng each Thursday evening n sso
r, M Sunday.school each Sabbath Al Z n nv nv
W. W. James. superintendent !" me
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22
PeremptOry Sale al

OF 30 of the most valuable lots In N
Marshall. Harrison county, Texas, In
addition TO said city. To begin on Il
April .6, 1883, at 10 O'clock q, M. In M
courthouse In said city, and contine
~ day until said lots are ALI sold
SITUATION AND ADVANT AGEY
lots are In Wards Nos. | and . and n
eastern portion OF said city Of Min1
great railroad city OF eastern Texss-h1
Texas Il racilG X, r. from east 10
ltNas " New OH an' Il, K the JED 4
mh OF Tue ieNss faCitc X. X runulniI
~ Louis; the Marshall IL Northwe,tn|
fittsbnrH Texas, in,etSeCliug the Iscl
VISION ot the Missouri Pacific and the
81 Louis railways, aud also the Msrsl1
pine l,ass Il X all connecting at and
from the city of Marshall, affords eysq|
ior transportation desired Ana sat
III near proximity 10 all of said railing
wors shops, round houses freight so.I
ger depots and also the car manuft.j
surrounded as they are with many
residences, schools aud churches, y
lots, for residences aud business puill
most desirable IN said city. The clVI
shail with all her railroad advantagcsj
rounded with tine cotton, fruit aud
lands and living springs OF pure, hesl1
ing water, Is destined soon 10 be "
largest and most prosperous cities Of y
west.
The many inquiries already made VI
ONE oi these lots. nnd need of mop']
rwner mas induced their sale at aucpj
are CHANCE to buy valuable property u,
colonel Henry Gillum, OF New oii1
Who controls said prope riy for tho 81
virginia A. Gilium) will he In May
Gays before day Of sale, aud can their /
red with In reference To said nroper,y, J
which can be seen on ,ecord IN the cor'I
ONCE ofllarrison coun y,Texss
litle perfect, and deeds with full N'1
warranty will be given.
TERMS OF SAJE.
Hal cash on day OF sale aud balanc|
mouths OF equal amounts, IN promlsci,|
pear interest at tho rate OF 10 per cent
rom day OF sale until paid, to be
deeds OF trust on the property sold,wl1
inserted to cover trusteeS and attorney
collecting same, II not paid as they "
come due. Deeds of sale and OF tfus'
pared by the owner, at expense OF N
not 10 exceed Sl0 for both. u
captain J.A. II. Hosack, formerly "
IeNss, but now ofthe city OF san Me-
as, who has made auction sales OF W.
specially for the last 10 years, will ~
sale, and will be pleased 10 confer.
spond with those wishing TO attend
with The view Of purchasing any q "
.,.. J. A. u, H0skCK, Aus
nasissunit Gan AnscaA|
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22

Charles D. Freeman Who slew his Daugh-
tar M. . Sa.rtfre Hronauused sane


Charles D. Freeman. Who slew his Daugh-
ter as a Sacrifice, Pronounced sane.
BosroS, April l6.--rhe straneest crime or
the age is at length to be brought before
the courts for years after its commission.
tor final judgment upon the chief actor.
ChsriesF. Freeman, the religious fanatic
oi Pocasset, who, MAY, lSl9 slew ms
little daughter asa sAcriice 10 God has
been pronounced sane by the any lum
authorities, aud as there is pending against
him an indictment COR murder tue form NJ
a trial must be gone through Win. Free
man II much the same nlai that he was
when he led the little community on Cape
Cod into u tauAiicism 50 rank aud Mid
that he was sustained and defended Nv
scores Of his ntighbIrs in the Or .adlul
crime he committed. lie however. has
lost something OF his arrogance, and MS
religious belief u entirely overturned. In
deed, he is fast tending 10 lEidellsm. lie
uow says that he was instigated by the
dcyll 10 Kill his iitile daughter. aud not in.
spifed by God The circumstances OF the
tragedy be claims To be uusb Z o recall, but
he does not seem greatly overwhelmed win
rtm0fse. Frequently, OF late. freeman has
been allowed TO visit his wife, who Joined
NAAh Aliil UlhNti NtlNTt tif AWFUL SAUL
lice, and she held the light.when he plunged
the KNIFE INTO the heart of their little
daughter. Mrs. freeman was not long
kept IN confinement For two or three
years she has been earning living with
her needle for herself aud the surviving
daughters In Lynn. She, too, has renowned
the second Advent delusiOn, and feels more
Recnly than does her husband the terri
able manner of her child's death. The re-
ligious history OF iOcasset since the TRACE
dy, which has made the name Synonymous
with modern ianat csm the world over has
been full ofintercstlGg pOiuts. For cong
time the event remained blight upon the
whole village, Scores of the Adveutists
sincerely expected 10 see the little martyr
rise from her colin on the third day as
had been prophesied by her er.cutioner
The failure OF this promise first shook their
talth. but II was many months before some Cf
tue 'auatlcal deluSlons were dspoled ana
even now the breach between the old fac
ton and the Methodisls Is not entirely heal
ed. The spirit OF bitterness finds vent IN
many heated theological argument Oar
ing the last two seasons, however, summer
sol0urners have been bringing new and
more wholesome lie into the strange hut
picturesque little village, aud the effect has
already proved sautary,
Two justices of the Supeme Court have
the case ct Freeman under adyistnent but
II has not been decided what disposition
Ia make of it. The Attorney -General will
bring the case 10 some final settlement he
fore the supreme Court nj Barnstable on
May |, freeman will probably be acQuit.
ted on the grounds Of insanity or be allow
ed to go on his own recoGnlzanco.
o.
Glen Lea, opposite HERALD Office
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22
City Ortlimaurs


A N ORDINANCES PROVIDING I'd
"A lmpoundiug of horses. cattle, he'd
and goats running at large in the city 4
Be II ordained by the City Council n
of Dallas:
sEcrIoN THAT 1t shall be unlawii
one TO allow any horses. cattle. mil
sheep or goats TO run BIT large in Inc 4
of Dallas.
Sec. Pit shall be the duty of the clr
to take no and impound any caua
mules, hogs, sheep or goats found r.
large within said city limits.
see 3-The city mar hal shall lmtc,
as above provided, and within one DAY
ter shall put mp three no ices containil
Scription of the animals, and within
after such notice is posted Mt the o,
ana the engine houses in said ely, ssIl
shall sell said animals at public sale tI
est bidder for cash. lie shall chafgsu
aud fifty cents for taking up sucn AMI
thirty cents day for taxing care Of 4
NILS. After dcductlug the eXpcnsfs
return the balance OF proceeds of sael
owner. IL no owner calls for the amos
twenty days, then 1t shall be paid Inv
treasury. At any time within six mo-
said sale said owner may Apply 10
Council, and upon satisfactory prOd
ownership, shall be entitled to NJ
amount deposited on account of such
paying such costs MS nav ne neceSnj
lish his rights thereto. The owIero
animal may reclaim the iame iron
found atany time before sale by psyl.
penses for the taking up and keeping
animal.
Sec. i--Thn city marshal shall kes
giving the description OF all ANNA u
oy him, the date of notice given, the d
the amount realized for such animai
names OF the purchasers.
Sec. b-Any owner of any OF the AMI.
toned In this ordinance who shall u
same to run a. large within the limiss
after notice from the city msrshal %
such animals sha,l be deemed guilty
demeanor. aud. on conviction, tinedli
not exceeding ten dollars,
Sec 6-That the ordinance entitled
nance providing for the mpouudlDg
aud cattle found running at large ind
Dallas, approved February %, 1850
same is hereby repealed. also any and
ordlnances or parts of ordinances
herewith.
Sec THAT this ordinance go into
ana after Its passage and publication.
Approved April Q, 1879.
49,. J.w. CROWDS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22
CAPITAL PRIZE All. OOo
IVbI Prizes, amounting 10. .,,,,, a., ~
CERrfElCATE "''-V' wv

wv uo hereby ceiuy that we superyise tho
arrangements for all the monthly and SOM. s any
r Nun, p,a"lnes OF the Louisiana State Lottery
Nc v"nn 'a'.y, anu III peron manage and contr
Vvuuuvlcu VITA hOucSy fairnpss and in ,o'N
,sIn toward allpaftes, Wv authorize ,Sa
company TO use this certificate with fac-slm,iass
mcnts. " "' "u'efuse'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22
$t. Iacnhs oil.

Glen Lea, opposite HERALD Office
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22

McMurtry brought home bottle OF ar.
senic Tor use on rats. To prevent accidents.
he wrote on the bnttle IN big letters fhe
word Poison" but what good will that
doY' asked Mrs. Mo; "the children can't
read" "True,' replied McMurtry; III did
not think Of that" Then he wrote beneath
the label: This Ii poison. The,e." he
added, "now they will know what Il SAYS y
-tBoston Transcript.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22
&clintnus.
Wannolia &alnn.

| =.
SUBWAY school NJ GSO u m. Preaching at II a.
N aud ~ y. m. Prayor-mooting Thursday
evening at 80,
ne'DALLAs cay RESPONSIBILITY. school
~ 49,. ne cnnl house At O'Clock p. m. singing ut
az, AZ, sunuays9hcol proper att. Aclrdial iuvl.
taton extended 10 all.
most PArRlCKS CuAPEL- Corner Wood
and Cahcl streets Rev Y 0uinon pastnr
Eight o'clock low mass, 10 O'clock high mass
aud sermon, Seats free
ne'FLoYD STREET NJ. T. CHURCH SOUTH
Key, /! W Hin, pastor Preaching at II a,
III and pm. sabbath school At HSOa. m.
cordial invitation extended to all
.np-CoNGREGATloNAL CHuRCu--Iomcro q,
liarwood and Bryan streets. Prcachlu, by Rev
q Scolield at II u, IN. and ;,Sp. m. Sunday
school 1Sr IN, hearty welcome to ALL
rn,rABERN AcLEM +, CHURcu-Rcv- S.
5 u; THOMSON pasor, Services At II H. m, and
tree Public cordially invited
ne-FIRsr BAPTIST CHuRCli-.Concr Iva
YAK aud HARDWOOD streets Preaching by Elder
H. Rucknor ~ II y. m. and u m Thc
lords supper will be observed afIer services An
,he morning sunday school at G3l a. M; "
Addison superintendent
ns-CuMB PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH jcC
iierson street Rev, d. W. Bnughton. pastor.
freaching IL n m, and 1;S0p. M Snbhnih
school at $50 u. m. Robcr, Il. scay. supcrin.
"hucnt cordial Invitation extended tn all
STFlRsr CHRISTIAN CHuRCH-Boara of
trade rooms Kim street Rev q, L. surber,
y, m. Sunday school at $50 H. NJ W, n Gano
superintendent '''''
ns-LAMAR STREET NJ. V, CHURCH SOUTH
oWorshiping AZ Dallas Female college Live
VaS street Rev. W. II, Hughes, pastor
scSa a, II a and p m, sabOsih.
school ~ va. m, Class.mcCtng Vt N. IN
communion services every h,st sunday. PRAYER.
meeting on W. dncsdsy night A cordial inyita.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22

ne-sECoND PRESBYTERIAN CluRCl,--N
ne Junction OF Kim and Live Oak streets
feaching BY the pastor, Rev. David Clark, nj ii
=. m, and Nv y. m, Sabbath. school al o a, m
Invited, 'N Wv '''"'"'y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22

Rev.J. W. waldrop. 0wenton, Kentucky.
says. Browne Iron Ditters greatly re-.
lieved me Of general debility and indlges.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-22
Unusual Attractions Grand ChOOus Of -Four Hundred Voices

Selected with great from the finest musical talent
in the state.
Orchestra consisting of seventyfvc wedrled musicians
The public of Texas invited to attend this meeting as
pains money has been spared make this Srngerest
the most enjoyable ever held in Texas
Letters being received from all parts Of Texas and other
states showing that the attendance viii be larger than ever
before. Ample provision will be made to accommodate the
large number of visitors
All railroads have made VERY Low RATES of fare from all
points in and out of Texas.
Below is the Attractive Programme
Monday, May l4-Recepon and Torch light Procession
Tuesday I5-Frst Grand Concert
Wednesday, l6-Aiternoon Matinee and Second Grand
Concert.
Thursday, I7-Pcnic and "Commers"
Friday, IS-Promenadc, Concert and Ball
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-03-31

nEMOHE ,T~ HOET.LY u...
emitted the N.rt'~ M.i.. Ea.,z n..
The Largest i F,,m ..s g. ..r., 81
Circuit t.l. nj ho p.-t ~ D..,r
FANNY Magazine issued 1883 " ..
tie nj teteeu vC.tr IT, p,Ii uin.
t il now improved So x en- Ntl, g.. ..
place j. Ia lic non rank pf 4 uii. T.
hchS ~ q - any IA
utaiu~ 81 pages. Tirg:r qllr 81 "a.
- che-. e eguntiY printer cn tiutol u.
err. fully illustrated each number h..,
stool eugrWin -, Vii i"' IRE pr art
uljerts, punlished Nv w J-nril *
DenIorest, Now Yor K. ND ly ,rc.i..
greement combined with the
VIZ ST VA. ARGT
al UO. ~ GGT.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-03-31
Hush Money.

Governor Murray tells laughable story
of his experience In the Georgia march L.
the sea, which is worth repeating:
Speaking OF the famous march through
Georgia, said the Governor, Il never shall
forget the amount OF money IL cost us L.
keep an old woman from crying herself To
death. OF course, we were obliged "a sub
sist off the country as we went along, ami
we naturally took about the best IN ZIG
One dGy we took poesessi n of a chicken
ranch kept by an odd lady who stood at the
front gate with broom and threatened 10
lick all of Snermans forces il they did not
move on. Now chickens were consider, ii
officers meat, and IS We We're Internally
hungry, we went for these hens pretty
lively. When che saw that her favoIite
fowls were being caught and Killed size
keeled right over aud began TO cry. Pies
emily she began TO scream, and finally you
could hear that wornsn's voice clear g. AT
lalta. sent the surgeons 10 To quiet der,
but they failed, and then the officers took
turns, but the more attention paid her the
more she howled. l then got pretty ner-
vous over the internal noise, because the
whole army would hear 1t, and they might
suppose SOFT ebodY was torturing the wo
man. Finally Sherman rode up and asked
what 1t was AL about When We told him
he said; Give her bushel of cOnfede
rate bonds for her hens, aud see ii th4,
won't stop her, Acting on this uiui l
proceeded to buiness. w mad Captured u
confederate train the d~y befIr, via "a.
000, 900 OF confederate money sni nuut-
ed up the train at once. The money vac
WORTH aboat two cents on the dollar WI
stuffed about half million dollars 10 AN
old carpet sack and matched 10 the
house.
Madam, said l, opening lhe sack, IN
give you $50 600 10 quit this no,se.
was as still as death 10 minute, and then
her face expanded in broad smile
laid the package Of notes on the Iabl, and
l never saw 81 delighted woman.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-03-31

Az 6rsi, says the Scientific American.
the watch was sbuut toe sac Of a dessert
plate II bad weights. add was used a. =
pocket clock Tue earliest knoDn use
OF The modern nsme occurs 10 the record
Of 1852, which mentions that Ed~srd vi
had, 'One lsTgm, or ustch OF iron, tbe
case being Likewise II iron gilt. With two
plumoets Of load
The hrst vstch may readily be suppos
ed 70 have been II rude execution. The
frat grsst improvcmeDt--;he substitution
Of springs for weighis--was IN 1860. Tn.
earliest springs we're not cOiled, bot onIv
straight pieces OF steel. Einy watches
had only one baad, and, beng wound %
twice 8 day, they could not be expected
20 keep toe time Doar,T shan witnin nfteeu
or twenty mIDVtes 20 twelve bOUfs. Tn.
dIAls we're Ol silver add brass .be ca..-
bad no crystals, BIT opened az Tie Dsok
add front, sOo we're fOut ~ Rys i,cs.s 81.
diameter. A piaiu ~atCn COS, nlO,e ID
dtteen LU1ofod uoiars, asd atO.r one .aa
~ 'ess7 ., SsVh v,sag ~ Bsas ~
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-03-31
John Howard Paync,s Grave i'm
Tuni.


The Providence Ev,tiu: Press contains
A letter from Tune, written oil the 22i of
February, giving the following particulars
IN relation 20 the Protestant community
there and the grave where the remains of
the author OF Home, Sweet Home have
so long rested: Our little Protestant
community continues small, but we have,
nevertheless, had built for us, through the
indefatigable energy and activity of our
clergyman, o neat, tasteful and CONVENIENT
chapel, ON well situated lot that ~ as Civ
en- FOR this purpose by the government.
We have converted the available space n =
round the chapel into flower garden.
which, by little effort on our part, pro-
duces for our admiration The grateful hues
of the rainbow combined with lv " and
beautiful forms. 10 this chapel has luely
been placed and dedicated finely painted
window in memory of the author of
Home, Sweet Home John Howard
Payne. Our pastor raised the money for
this purpose la Tunis and Englsnd. Soon
after this was accomplished news came
that the body of Dir. Payne wac To be sent
for by the United States government. and,
ir fact, the removal took place early last
month. They took away With the remains
the tablet Of marble, and the whole must
have reached America by the frs, Of this
month. No regrets has been expl essed
here or account of thie removal. Indeed,
we feel il to be just that the poor man
(Mr. Payne, who had so long been an ex-
lie from home, should at length have what
be so touch:hgly expressed in his beaut-
full song, and cease to be an example of
the contradiction that existed between his
wishes and bis fortune. May he now re-
pose in peace III bis native home, and see
from above the honors done TO his memo
ny after so many years of neglect aud for.
getfulnees.'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-03-31
Read This, Girls.

Learn 10 darn stocElogs nea ly, and then
Don't let button be ~ your shoes Il
minute longer than necdful IL takes
JUS about minute To- sew ore on, anu
oh, bow much hester IA foJt looks IN a
trlmly-buttoned boot chan II dp.s iu q l,p-
sided fir win half II. buu".. fl.
Every gu should learn 80 max al toe
simpler articles OF clothing, anu ~, kn "
a ltlle girl of seven who cnuld do tu,s,
and VINO also made the whole OF n blue
calico dress for herself aud pieced large
bed qIilt. She WAS not an uver-iAx,
chlld either, but merry, rOmpiug, ~
dulgrd, only daugnler. Bn she Wa
smart, aud ahe did no. die u,g either.
Indeed we uBve seldom own children
ZOO smart To live. V.ry lew even DIT ~
that cumpl Int, wh.t,vcr mir grtnd-
IN 'th'T may ihBs g. never be- aira d
bil Of uv rdniug ia, IVA iu, IS Help all
you can, ard s uiy ~ { the busin. - dsi-
J.. DC e, In a. h bii of looking over
Y 'ur IhIngs, aud YOU will like II wonder
full. 7 Il VIII NV tue independent
feeling nat You need not wait for any
ouescp vrni,nce In repairing and m4kirg,
bui INA, you ca be beforehand wi h III
sucn matt, rs Fnr relief &C. your weary
niothce will br more tban you can ever
estimate.