davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-09-01
Land Office Fees.
A CIRCULAR ISSUED ny COMMIS~
sIONER MCFARL.&ND.

The Commissioner of the General
Land Office has issued a circuiar to
Registers and Receivers explaining
the provisions Of the act of the last
session Of Congress in relation to fees
for reducing testimony to writing.
In computing the fees for reducing
testimony to writing, the words act
ually written by Registers and Re-
ceivers, or persons in their employ,
only must he charged for at the rates
allowed by paragraphs 10, II and y,
Of Section 2,23s, Revised Statutes,
and no charge is to be made for the
printed words. There can be no
uniform fee Of a specified sum appli-
cable to every case Of the same class
of entries. The Commissioner pre-
scribes the following fees:
For a diagram showing entries
only, 81 for Il township plat show
ing entries, names of claimants, char
acter Of entry, 81; for a township
plat showing entries, names of claim
ants, character of entry, and num-
Der, 50 for township plat showing
entries, names of claimants, charac-
ter Of entry, number and date of FL
ing or entry, together with topog-
raphy, ETC., 81. The Register and
Receiver shall be entitled to the same
fee for examining and approving tcs-
timoRy given before the judge or
clerk Of a court in final homesteads
as are now allowed by law for taking
the same. Registers of land Offices
have no right, officially, to receive
any moneys whatever, except such
as reported by the Receivers as sal
ary, fees and commission, and the
fee Of 81 they are especially entitled
to receive for giving notice Of the
cancellation of pre-emtion home
steads and timber culture entries un-
der the act Of May IA, 1880. All
moneys received for services rem
dered by either Registers or Receiv-
ers under the act of March 3, 1888,
are to be paid to the Receiver, who
will pay the Register his portion
thereof. Should any money be for
wardcd to the Register, or paid to
him, he will at once pay over the
same to the Receiver, and when par
ties address the Register as to the
cost Of any service required he will
refer the matter to the Receiver.
Prior to the act Of March last ali
fees were reported and accounted for
by Receivers. The effect of the
change will be to give officers that
were maximum a good deal more
compensation than they received be-
fore, while it will not benefit officers
that were not maximum, for the rea-
son that officers that were maximum
before got $4,000, and now they will
get fees in excess Of this. On the
other hand, officers not maximum,
will get direct from the parties pay
ing the same 'ees they formerly re-
ceived by the treasury. lathe large
lind offices, notably those ihDakota,
the fees Of the local officers will he
considerably increased. Among the
officers benefited by the new law, are
those at Huron, where the fees the
officers will be authorized to retain
will amount to at least $1,000; and
at WatertOwn, where they will
amount to over S2,OOn In Mime,
sofa, where the offices are not so
large, the increase Of compensation,
if there is any, will be less.
, 1883-09-01
THAT BAD BOY.

"Comc in," said the grocery man
to the bad boy, as the youth stood
on the steps in an uncertain way, as
though he did not know whether he
would be welcome or not. 81 tell
you, boy, pity you. l understand
your pa has got to drinking again.
1t is too bad can't think Of any
thing that humiliatGs a boy, and
makes him 50 ashamed, as to have Il
father that is in the habit of hosting
in to much bcnzine. A boy feels as
though everybody was down on him,
and | don't wonder that such boys
often turn out bad. What started
your pa to drinking ag lin ~
40, mn thinks it was losing money
on the Chicago races. You see, pa is
great on pointers. lie don't usually
bet unless he has got II sure thing, but
when he gets what they call a point
er, that is, somebody tells him GER
tain horse is sure to win, because the
other horses are to be pulled back, he
thinks job has been put up, and if
he thinks he is inside the ring he
will bet. lie says il does not do any
hurt to bet, if you win, and he argues
that man who wins lots Of money
can do a great deal Of good with it.
But he had to walk home from the
Chicago races allthe same, and he
has been steaming ever since. Pa
can't stand adversely. But l guess
we have got him all right now. lie
is the scartcst man you ever saw"
and the boy took can opener and
began to cut the zinc under the stove,
just to see If it would work as well
on zinc.as ontin.
"What, yOu havn't been dissect-
ing him again, have you ?'' said the
grocery man, as he pulled stool up
beside the boy to hear the news.
GLOW did you bring him to his
senses ?"
"Well, ma tried having the minis
Ter talk to pa, bat pa talked Bible,
about taking little wine for the
stOmach's sake, and gave illustra.
tiOns about Noah getting full, so the
minister couldn't brace him up, and
then ma had some Of the sisters come
and talk to him, but he broke them
all up by talking about what an ap-
petite they had for champagne punch
when they were out in camp last
summer, and they couldn't have any
effect on him, and so ma said she
guessed / would have to exercise my
ingenuity on pa again. Ma has an
idea that have get some sense yet,
so told her that il she would do Just
as / said, me and my cbum would
scare pa 50 he would swear of. She
said she wonld, and we went to work.
First | took pas spectacles down to
an Optician, Saturday night, and had
the glasses out and a pair put4n their
place that would magnify, and took
them home and put them in pas
spectacle case. Then | got a suit Of
clothes from my chum's uncle's
trunk, about half the size Of pas
clothes, My chum's uncle Is a very
small man, and pa is corpulent. l
, 1883-09-01

-
Inc 4rSI ulNlhe-oell We reau ol
was hothlng Out Il very large kettle
suslenueI oS ropes WIN 'he mouth
uoVnWaru anu Pl'lhS 10 SIT upon
lINeu th 'lfe illiuLlle on l'S cohcaNlty'
"o "reeNs at loleuo illaue an eN-
pertinent WIN II oeIofe the Emperor
Ch.Fies " ihey descended IN V
wlth llghted cahdie 10 IL conslder-
aDle Hepth.
In loo3 W llllam ihlpps, the son OF
a nlackSlhlth' formed project Tor
unloading a rlch spanish snip sunk
on the coast ot hlspahlOla' Charles
H. gave MN Il snip with everything
necessary lor MS uhuerulKlhG' out
oelhg uhSuccessIul ne returned Ill
great poverty lie then endeaNored
10 procure ahotner NeSsel Dut ialllnS
ne got u suoscrlPtioh' 10 Whlcn tne
DUKE OF Aloehlarle cohtrlOuteu' I'D
1904 EhlPPS SET S'.il Ill II snip oi TWO
hundred toils, HaNlIg previously
engaged 10 uiNlue 'he Prohts accord
ing 10 the twenty shareS OF "hlch
'he subscription consisted AZ hrst
all MS laOOIs proved lrultless Dut at
laS'' Wheh nc seemed almost 10 ue-
spur, he WIS lOrluh'''e enough 10
III n
, 1883-09-01
Notice for Publication.


LAND OFFICE At COLFNN, W
August II, lsSL
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
y named settler has filed notice N her in
trniiun 10 make final proof IN support ~ her
claim, and that said proof will lo mpdU hr-
furr II. l.. Burgryuc, Notary puhlirSU+> his
uticr, spokane Fails, on October B, ls5i, al %
q. m., viz: Ann r. lii.u, who umud DF :. en-
try No. D y for the mel -C' and SCI, ntA see
-, ~ ~ u. u
Size names the following Witnesses In prove
her continuous residence upon, and CuliiNH-
ti0u uf, said land, viz: John Caurhry, sam
url Ripu, James B Fulcpn,r, John II. Flood,
all " spokane Falls, W. r.
Is j. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Register
, 1883-09-01
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE At CoLFAN, W T

LAND OFFICE At CoLFAN, W. IT,
Aug n, lKNL
NOTICE is hereby given that the fpll1sgIng-
~ named settler has 'iilcd notice Of his In
tehtiUn 10 make final proof In support Of his
claim, and that said prDof will be mulr before
II. L. BurgoNnc, Notary Public, at spokane
Falls, On oct. Il, at ! =. NJ, lSSi, viz. Riley
sw q ne O., - NV ,and NV !, NV ,,Src. u.
Tp y n, Il rEc, W. IN.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and culiiNu-
ton ~, said land, viz: William Bowen, Ira
w Bowen u. +. Whipplc and NJ. :. Bentley,
all of Spokane Falls, W. r.
J. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Register
, 1883-09-01
A BLACK SHEEP.

GLOW sharper than q S"rpont's tooth Il is,
To have @ thankl,ss child :"
. quoted Mrs. Deacon Washburn, in
her weak, trcmulous tones.
Harry, cher eldest born" stood
before her, tall, dark, with blazing
eyes and firmly compressed lips. A
handsome, manipulating fellow he
was, save for the portcntiou7 frown
which contracted his brow. The cX-
| preston Of his countenancc indicated
! character and an ndomitable will,
/ with lines Of discomfort and mOOdi-
ness, such aS dispositions like Harry
Washburn's sometimes develop un-
der certain circumstances.
He raised one strong, brown hand
with an impatient gesture.
go you are ready to take sides
with father against me - he cx-
claimed, his voice full Of suppressed
passion.
Mrs. WaShburn sighed in that
weak, tremulous way which had
marked every action Of her entire
existence.
"Oh, dear! What can say to
you 2f she cried, appcalingly.
"Nou can say that you believe |
am scapcgrlcc, if that is what you
have in your mind. OF course there
is no blame anywhere except with
me-. Joe and Charlie are saints, be-
cause they haven't spirit enough to
draw lines for themselves, nor rpsO-
luton to follow them in the face Of
opposition. | merely requested IA
thcr TO let me study for Il profession,
and he fired up at it, and said his
trade had brought half dozen child
rem up from infancy, feeding and
clothing them, and that his trade
was good enough for his boys. Bah /!
AS though | had no right to look
abovQa carriage makers shop be-
cause ! was born in one.
The youth spoke with intense bit
tcrncss. Wheeling abruptfy'Sr would
have left the house at, once, but Il
slender form stood i'm thr doorwav.
and two dcep-hluc eyes met his in II
glance which was full Of mingled
sympathy and apprehension.
"What is the matter, Harry"
questioned the girl, ring Of anxiety
in her sweet voice.
"AnOthrr flarc-up ~ was the SEN
tcntious response. Then, in a lower
tone:
"Fm going away, Pet. I've borne
this life as long Il. can"
Pctronilla Waync-thc orphan
child Of a distant kinsman Of Mrs.
Washburn-rcachcd both hands up
ward, and placed them upon Harry's
shoulders, which were almostas high
rs She could reach.
"Ilcasc don't gor She said plead
ingly.
A rift of white crossed her checks.
But her words did not cause the
young man to wavcr in his purpose.
"Do not rcmonstrate. Per Pvr
thought it all over, and made up my
mind what is best. haven't been
a dutifuI son at homc-I have brougbt
disgrace upon INV fathers name. lie
said so this vcry.morning. lie said.
too, that | was the black sheep of the
fiock-because Of those boyish pranks
Of mine, / suppose. | hate to 20,
though. with Won bIoming me.u
His manly voice showed signs of
breaking, and he turned away his
face to hide the signs of emotion
which he could not keen back.
81 do not blame YOU, Harry. Per-
haps it is best for you to 90. onIy-It
will be rery lonely for me. That's
aIlU
The girl smoke m,ite braveIv
Harry dared not trust himself to
speak again. Bending quickly, he
kissed the quiverlng, upturned lips
, 1883-09-01
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE At CoLFAx, W. T,
August 2. 1881
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice Of his In
t"niiun Ia make final proof In support N his
claim, and that said proof Will be made before
H. J. BurgoynC, Notary Public ut his office in
spokane Falls, W. T., on oct. 3, 1881, N \. NJ,
VIZ, Rushin RhOadcs who nlcd d. :. No. 21il
fprthc clq NV and lots and sec Is T . u
X IiC.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and CultiVn-
tiOn Of, said land, viz: John VI. Huffman,
J. n. Woodruff, G.. B Rhvudus and Ed. II.
Hall, Of spokane Falls, =. o.. W. r.
j. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Register.
, 1883-09-01

Then there was steamboat disas-
ter on one of the great rivers, and
among the list of the killed Deacon
Washburn read the name Of his son.
There was deep sorrow at the cot
tage after that, and gloom settled
upon the hearts Of its inmates.
, 1883-09-01
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT CoLFNN, ". IT,
July II, lSSl
NOTICE j. hereby given tuut the following
y named settler has flrd np;irp " his In
truiIpu Ia make finul ppppf In support ~ his
claim, and that sail proof will hn made n, for.
the clerk ~ the District Court fur stevens
county, ". r. at Fort tulyillr, ". T., on Aug
usi n, l-si. viz: Philip Graham fur tho u ,
NV = sec :. and - >w = sec ., Ip - u, X - e.
W M.
IL names the following Witnesses tu prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultiNH-
fipu pf, said land. viz: John Wyunp, Louis
PrUun, Bartholomew D'Brirn and bpIaId Nc
Cloud, NJ CplNlllp. Stevens County. W r.
J. NJ ARMSTRONG. Register.
, 1883-09-01
LOST.

4 NOTE FROM ZACR LFwIs a son,
"A payable to James Mclaughlin, was lost
IN July, between the residence ~ the under
signed and the spokane river. A suitable re-
ward will he, given IN any one returning the
sam" 10 this hffco, JAS MCLAUGHLIN.
, 1883-09-01
SpOkunp Falls
SODA WORKS.

| HEREBY Civ. notice to the public that !
have leased the
SPOKANE FALLS SODA WORKS.
From q. ". Eplar and am now prepared To
furnish superior article uf
, 1883-09-01
CITY OFFICIALS.

Clerk and Justice OF Pcace.S. G. Whitman
Regular meetings ofthe CUy Council are
belt on the frst Monday Of each month, az
Wells, Fargo Express office, on RirerSide
dreRUe, east Of HOCaJd street.
, 1883-09-01

SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
Geo. A. Davis, DR.. L. II. Whitehousc,
J. J. Browne.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-11
A~-~U~~e-
AMUSEM ENTS.

The concert in the remodeled hall of the
Institute building this evening by the Phil
harmonic Orchestra promises to be very
pleasant one to all who attend.
"The World" will appear here next week
for two nights, Monday and Tuesday. This
troupe carries with it all OF its scenery and
will present the play here with the same
scenic effects that made for it such decided
success in the larger cities.
Haverly's popular minstrels will delight
a Wilmington audience on Friday night at
the Opera House. This troupe has fire.
quently been in this city and 6lwsys left
with the best wishes of the citizens. They
will undoubtedly be greeted by large audi
ence on this occasion.
The audience at the Opera House last
evening, numbering about 300, was quite
enthusiastic and showed their appreciation
of the acting of John F. Ward, in the
comedy, "The Top o. the Mornin', - by fire.
quent and hearty applause in his triple role
of Rhody O'Fiaterty, DR.. Fslir Nc Glinty
and Ldnty 0'Fogarty. The acting OF Mary
Davenport, as the adventures, ID. r. Allen,
as the nv stery; Susie Devin, as the poetic
maiden, and Lettie Ward, ,as Little Kathleen,
was also very natural.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-11
EDERAL SALARIES.
What the Omce.HOlders In Delaware Re
ceiye for their Salaries.

What the Omce.Holders In Delaware Re-
celve for their Salaries.
From Henry N. Copp's "Complete U. 8.
Salary List aud Civil Service Rules" the
following list of salaries paid Federal to
office-holders in Delaware is compiled:
Collector OF Internal Revenue, 81 ,600i
four.Deputy Collectors, each, 81 200; Clerk,
81 600; Collector of Customs, $500 and
fees; Special Deputy Collector, 81 ,6oOi
storekeeper, $3.50; two Deputy
Collectors, each, 1852; three other
Deputies, $500, $500, s41S; five boatmen
each, $500; Circuit Judge, $4,000; District
Judge, So, 500; District Attorney, 5000 and
fees; Marshal, 5000 and fees; 35 lighthouse
keepers, SSOOto $1,000; three keepers life
saving stations, each, $500; Jan
itor of Public Building, $500;
ostmasters-Delawaie City, Georgetown,
Laurel, $500 to $500; Claymont, Lewes,
Newark, st. Georges, Seaford, $3.50 TO
81 600; Middletown, $1,000; New Castle
$1,25O; Milford, $1,250; Smyrna, Sl,5OOi
Dover, $1,000; Wilmington, " 900; 10 letter
carriers, $3.50; six clerks, 81 $50, $94O, $500,
5000, $40, $500.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-11
prts AeAlGA.
Their Arrival and Departure Tahihs
Efacf Julx iak. 1888.

Their Arrival and Departure TaAAnS
Erect July LIST, 1883.
The Post once in this city viii be open dAlly,
exeept Sunday, from 0.50 q. m. 70 epD m. frl-
vate boxes are accessible until IL P. m I.,.a On
sac stamp window win close at 30 p. m. The
money order Office will close At p. m.
MAILS CLOSE As FOLLOWS:
NORTH.
Wilmington q Northern Railroad TO Heading
Pa, and points on the baltimore and Oentral
south Of Chadd's Ford, f.40 a. M.
Philad elphia closed pouch, $50 Q. m.
Phlladelphia and waymail, a. m.
New York, Pennsylyania and points east ana
Delaware Western Railroad to LAndenburg
Philadelphia, New York city, PsnnsylvaniA
PhIlsdelphiS, New York and all points east
"-s Phiisdslphii, New York and all points east
"IS PhilsdslpSih and New YORK cities closed
pouches, obs p. IN.
Pennsylvania west of Lancaster, and all
points west and southwest 9.3S p. m,
All points north, east, west and southwest, l
All LOuisiana is sent west except New Orleans
which is sent south on through mans.
eouTE.
Baltimore and way mail, TAO O. m.
Washington and all points south, 20 q. m.
All points on the Peninsula, $50 q. m.
Supplementary mail for the Peninsula, Q . N.
Baltimore, Washington and all points south,
Newport, stanton, Newark, Elkton and
Havre de Grace, 1880 p. m
Points ON baltimore oentrsl, between Port De-
poait, and Chadd's Ford, 1880 p. m,
Baltimore and Bay Line steamers, AAo p: m.
Peninsula north Of Harrington, including
Delaware City and st. Georges, $50 p. m.
Baltimore, closed pouch, go p. m.
Baltimore, Washington and all points south
II p. m.
MAILS ARRIVE AND READY FOR DELIVERY.
From wnmingteRh Northern Railroad $50
From New York, Philadelphia, Washington
| and all other points, 6.30 D. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and polnt'
north, east and west, 8, 80 q. N.
Prom Peninsula aud all north Of Harrington
| 9.1b q. m.
Prom baltimore and way mail, $50
From Baltimore, l2.s0 p. m.
From Peninsula mall, 12.30 p. IN.
From Philadelphia, New York and points
| north. and east, 1.2O p. m.
| Baltimore, Washington and points
| south, 22O p. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and poIntl
| north and east, $40 p. IN.
From Baltimore. Washington and points
| south and southwest, 6.S0p. m.
Carriers diliveries as follows: $50 am. gen
eral 1910 q. M, partial I.So p. m, general
Coiiections from street boxes are made by the
| carriers at $50 and 10 a. m, I.S0 and 4 p. m.
An additional collection will be made at 1.SI
p. m. from all boxes betwoen Jefferson and
Lombard and Water and Thirteenth street,
inclusive. On Sunday q full collection will b'
made at 500 pm. Local letters for carrieri
delivery shpuld be deposited in Post Once ter
| w, Y. SWI90EI. Postmaster
The daily gazette., 1883-10-11
AN EDITOR SUED.
Damages Demanded for Alleged Insulting
Publication In Ris Paper.

PuDhcauon IN hAb RApoF.
WEST CHEsTER, Oct. 9,-Robert P. Sharp
less, formerly resident of this borough, but
now of Phmnixville, where he has a job
printing Office, In the Daily Independent
building, of that borough, and assists
the editor in getting out that paper,
has saed ]. o. Robar.s, editor OF the
Phenixville Messenger, for libel, claiming
damages to the amount of $500. BE sets
out in his caplas, which also demands 81 900
bail, that Robarts has injured bis business
by publishing In his paper on several o:ca-
sions articles of an Insulting and injurious
character. Mr.. Sharpless has secured
the services of Hon. Washington Town
send and William A. Barber, Esq, as
counsel. The capias was put to-day into the
hands of Sheriff George r. Hopes, who
proceeded to Phenixville to serve 1t on
Editor Robarts. It is only at the last term OF
Quarter Sessions that Officer John Moore Of
PhenlxVille, had Robarts in that court
on the charge of criminal libel, for which
he was sentenced to pay the costs, amount
ing to about $3.50. The present suit Will
come up at the next term of Common Pleas.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-11
FROM YESTERDAY
IOWA.

the Democrats COncsde the Election Of
the state Ticket, but claim the Rouse Of
Representative.
tUnited Press Dispatch TO the Gazette.l
DIES MoINEs, Oct. 10.--Returns coming in
unusually sloW. Republicans claim plural
fly Of 10000 and the election Of the entire
ticket.
The Senate Is heavily Republican. The
Democrates concede the State to the Repub.
leans by from 10000 TO 1900 majority on
che State ticket, but claim that the House
viii be Democratic In the State Legislature.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-11
EFFORTS TO SAVE o,DONNELL.
The Chicago Committee DESTROYS OF Ap
poaIing Before the London Court.

peaTing Before the London Court.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-The o'Donnell Defense
Committee received a reply yesterday from
Secretary Frelinghuysen, to a communica-
tion sent him by Senator Logan and several
Congressman In behalf of the committee,
asking that Il (the committee) might be al
lowed to appear before the London court In
o'Donnell's defense, provided that II would
be consistent with the proprleties OF
diplomatic relations, and II O'Donnell's o
American citizenship could be clearly
proven. The reply of Secretary Frelinghuy-
sen, which takes q favorable view Of the
matter, and which was sent TO the Hon.
John Finerty, at the request Of the commit
tee, was presented to the committee meet
ing this afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-11
In the slespInE cor From Chloaro.

A lady sat with her only child;
The poor little fellow was almost wild.
He was making noise like . circus band,
For horrible felon was on his hand.
a quiet old man remarked to the mother;
81 think we can stop this pain and bother.
I've bottle OF PAIN KILLER here, ,"sald he,
"And l think II will cure himilet US see." :
He poured some drops on . moistened rag,
And wrapped the felon, as II in bag,
And soon the suffering child was calm
As the voice of q summer evening psalm,
The daily gazette., 1883-10-11
S. Fl. STAATS.
RIDICULOUS IDEAS

ARE ENTERTAINED ABOUT PURG ATIvEs,
1T Is DANGEROUS TO SOURCE THE sT0M-
ACH, TO RASP THE NOVELS, TO PROS
TRATE THE NERVOUS SYSTEM WITH
FURIOUS EVACUANTS, NATURE HAS
GIVEN A SAMPLE In THE FAMOUS sELT-
zpR SPRING, OF WHAT THE Bit IoUs, CON-
sTIPATED OR DYsPEPTIC SYSTEM NkEDs
FOR ITS RFsTOR TIoN, AND IN TAR
RANTS EFFERvEsCENT sELTZKR APERI-
ENE'' SCIENCE HAS IMPROVED ON MA
TURE BY COMBINING ALL THE VALUA-
BILE INGREDIENTS OF THE GERMAN
FOUNTAIN IN A PORTABLE FORM. THIS
AGREEABLE AND POTENT sALINE AL
TERATIVE CHANGES THE CONDITION OF
THE BL' Cd AND PURIFIEs ALI. THE
FLUIDS OF THE BODY. sOLD BY ALL
DRUGGISTS.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-11
What u Phytician Saw,

CYPRESS RIDGE, MONROE Co.
July %, lSst
have a bright little daughter
be two years old next month, An
troubled nearly ever since her M
skin disease, which l at first I
chicken-pox, but later found It tOl
sort OF eczema; at any rate It resiI
stubbornly all the different tread
procured one bottle of Swift's sp1
gave 1t to her In small doses tbrsd
ay, and in a short while bad Ind
tion to see that she was entlrely Il
am so well pleased with It's effect d
| shall not only use it in my pact
shall administer It to my otherchII
take It myself. W. E. BRoSrE
The daily gazette., 1883-10-11
Everybody'S DOc'
By ROBERT A. GUNN' NJ :

EyERYpoDY,s DOCTOR contain, ,0dI M
pages, and is printed on hne psp'I !%i low p|
somely bound. 1t Is sold al NV hrlug
three (S3. .00) dollarsac copy 50 40 y
In the reach Of all. :, .,,,ar hooks
The work differs from al o'hu, ',,soses o sys
mestic Medicine in having the als.siJa al,,Jal
ically arranged, according 70 lneS tia,ne,t pI
Everything Is described in ihe p. .rs vrlti
language, and the prescriptions he emf
In plain English, SO that they w.
by any intelligent reader -, If great
Druggists will find this tooK =" % ,shep a.
ta0e in aiding them to give ADVICE w."
do SO ,-,..,stlon In
Dentists will fnd much inforns"Ud md tht
will prove valuable to ihcmsei'e'
tlents. .,,.red for the
nance of their duties Ia inc '
Parents will and 1t reliable advise u. eaIid
th,ng relating to the rearing OF l". llgn tbe me .
EVERY family can save any ,,,nnlt. .'ni'I
the book every year by consnla,A consult and 10 th
It is complete in all Its par.s, paris cd
recent boos of the kind publish co. +, orerp
The book will be sent ireV "
recelpt Of three collars.
Address,