davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-04
A NEW SENSATION.
How Man Feels When Bolt of Lightning
Strikes His Body.
Henry NJ. Burt.


"A little after o'clock OF Saturday night
1 was in my office lin the old Summit House
on Mount Washington( and had Just given
directions to Darby about making up a form,
when ali at once | felt tremendous blow in
the back l could not imagine at first what
caused it, but instantly thereafter L saw
ball of fire. as large as mans head, directly
in front of me- not three feet off. 1t ex-
ploded with a tremendous noise, seemingly
as loud as a cannon, and then | knew what
must have happened. My left leg seemed to
be completely paralyzed, and l fell to the
| floor. Three of my printers were in the
room at the time, two sitting at the table
near me, and one standing up a little further
Off The latter had the skin on one hand
| torn up, another was hit in the back, and the
third escaped without injury At first
felt as though ball had gone
through my body, and that all
below had been shot away. | was
consciousness. The young man who could
get out of the Office ran to the hotel, the
Summit House, and told what had happened
Help came Immediately and was rem oveG
| to my room inthe hotel and undressed. Dr.
Strong, medical student of Harvard took
my case in charge and treated me with great
skill. In the course OF two or three hours
could begin to move my leg very little.
This (Monday) morning find myself quite
| comfortable, though | cannot walk without
a cane, and my leg pains me considerably
l can assure you that it was narrow escape
| from instant death, and for one do not care
to go through another experience
like it. As the storms are ALL or
most of them, below the summit,
we have very little fear of being struck
by lightning In fact, for thirty years
no one has been hurt or had such narrow
escape from death. 1t is an old saying that
lightning never strikes twice in the same
place, and am sure do not care to have it.
We were all the more surprised from the
fact that until the bolt came in we had no
idea of the presence of an electric storm. 1t
had begun to rain little, but there had been
no flashes of lightning. 1t was as startling
as it would have been to get clap of thun-
der out of clear sky. You have probably
heard of the impression of tree being found
upon the bodies of those killed by Ugh thing
The same thing was noticed upon my back
and as there are no trees on Mount Washing
ton, it seems to me that the peculiar appear
ance must be the result OF the blood settling
in the smaller veins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-04

From Frederick W. II. Myers Essay.

From Frederick W. Ii. Myers Essay.
l remember how. at Cambridge, walked
with her once in the Fellows Garden of
Trinity, on an evening of rainy May, and she,
stirred somewhat beyond her wont, and TAX
ing as her text the three words which have
been used SO often as the inspiring trumpet
calls of men-the words, God, Immortality,
Duty-pronounced, with terrible earnest
ness how inconceivable was the first, how
unbelievable the. second. and yet how Pc
remptory and absolute the third. Never, per-
haps, have sterner accents affirmed the SOW
ereignty OF impersonal and unrecompensing
law. l listened, and night FELL her grave,
majestic countenance turned toward me like
a SYPHILIS in the gloom; it was as though she
withdrew from my grasp, one by one, the
two scrolls OF promise, and left NE the third
scroll only, awful with inevitable fates. And
when we stood atlength and parted, amid
that columnar circuit of the forest trees, be-
meath the last twilight of starless skies
seemed to be gazing like Titus at Jerusalem
on vacant state and empty halls-on sanct-
uary with no presence to hallow it. and
heaven left lonely of God
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-04
THE LATE GEN. ORD.

william H. Male in Brooklyn Eagle.

william H. Male. in Brooklyn Eagle.
1t was the writer's great privilege to serve
on the staff of this perfect soldier and courte-
GUS gentleman, to be with him on the grand
campaign from North of the James, to the
lovely Sabbath day at Appomattox. 1t seems
to be privilege allowed old soldiers to fight
their battles over again. And would like to
tell those of the old regiments some few of
the incidents connected with their old corps
and army commander. While riding rapidly
well to the front as was his habit, the rifle
ball of a Confederate infantryman struck him
in the thigh-a bad flesh wound. l happened
to be near him; he pulled up; said 81 am
shot; rascally scoundrel shot me-" as ii he
were not target for their skirmish line
Some OF the staff assisted him to dismount.
The next moment he said; "Ride to the 'front.'
gentlemen, encourage the skirmishers." To
his loving wife he telegraphed later: Dear
Mollie: Hit again; right leg this time" The
morning after we took the works at rsburg
and had passed south some miles, heavy firing
commenced on our left. Whats that?' he
said "let's see" and off to the left at full gal
lop We came to a stream. He put his horse
at full jump. His horse failed to make the
other bank falling in the stream. The Gen
eral dismounting Instantly, held the fallen
horses head above the water for few mo-
ments till help came. My own horse made
the jump. Helping the General from the
water, l offered to change clothing What"
he said, "a soldier thirty years and afraid of
little wetting? Not l." He was very care
full about protecting the inhabitants along
the line of march, and would repeat the same
story when illustrating the value of having
an American flag to hang out-"Madame, a
very small flag will cover your whole gar
dem" The marching'of his troops the posi-
ton they occupied at Appomattox, the sur
render, all are matters Of history. His care
for the stricken inhabitants, bis fatherly in
terest in the citizens OF Richmond on mis- re-
turn and assumption of command there. all
this is worthy of loving consideration. Gen
eral Terry was ordered to relieve him. He
said speaking of his 'dear Mollie' who had
arrived. that he had been Notified, she had
been Eddiied, and now both were Terrified"
He left as the war was all over, for the
Northern frontier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-04
A Horse ohoked by a Snake.
Elmira Advertiser.


Superintendent Lyon, of the Barclay coal
mines was in the city on Wednesday, and
told an Advertiser reporter the following
snake story. the authenticity of which, he
said, could be vouched for by several reliable
citizens: ION Tuesday last boy was en-
gagged in blowing on the farm of man
named Wilkinson, between Greenwood and
Monroeton, in Bradford county, when he
saw an enormous black snake lying stretched
along on the ground near the fence. Fright
ened by the reptile, the boy dropped the
line and started on run for the house Re-
inforced here by several members of the fam
lily, he went back, when one of the horses was
found lying OF the ground with the python
tightly cooled about his neck. The snake was
dispatched when it was found that the horse
was dead his life having been choked out by
the snake
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-04
ONE OF HoUDIN,s TRICKS.
The Great Magician AstOnishes Louis Phil
nppe at the Court of Saint Cloud.


lippe at the Court of Saint Cloud.
London Saturday Review.
The great Robert Houdin went, by royal
command, to Saint Cloud, as he relates in
his Confidence" to give a show before
Louis Philippe and his family. In the
course of this show he borrowed six hand
herchiets from the audience. The various
members of the audience wrote down on
slips of paper the names of places whittier
they would like the handkerchiefs to be
transported. This done. the conjurer asked
the King to choose three of these slips at
random, and from the three to select the
place he preferred. Come" said Louis
Philippe, "let us see what is on this slip. L
should like them to be found under one OF
the candlesticks on the mantelplece. That
is too easy for wizard; let US try again. Il
should like them to be found on the dome
of the Invalides.' That is too far, not for
the handkerchiefs but for u.s. Ali you
will fear, find it difficult to comply with
the request on the last Slip" The request
was that the handkerchiefs should be
found in the box of the last orange tree on
the right hand of the avenue at st. Cloud.
The conjurer expressed his readiness to COM
ply with the request, and the King imme-
dlately sent off party of men to keep guard
over the orange tree. The conjurer put the
handkerchief under bell of thick glass,
waved his hand, took up the bell and showed
white dove in place of the handkerohi efs.
Then the King, with skeptical smile, sent
orders to the head gardener to open the box
of the orange tree chosen, and to bring what
ever he might find there. This was done,
and presently there was brought in an iron
Golfer covered with rust. WELL" cried the
king "here we have Golfer. Are the hand
kerchiefs in it?' 'Yes, SIRE" replied Robert
Houdin, "they have been there long time"
"a long time when it is only quarter of an
hour since they were given to your What,
sire, would be the use of magic if it could not
perform impossible feats? Your Majesty
will be surprised when L prove to you that
the Golfer and its contents have been in the
box of the orange tree for sixty years" The
king now observed that key was needed to
open the box and Robert Houdin asked him
to take the key which was hung by ribbon
round the white doves neck. This was a
key as rusty as the Golfer which it opened,
and the first thing found in the Golfer was
parchment bearing these words To-day,
June g. 1877. This iron Golfer, holding six
handkerchefs, has been placed amid the
roots of an orange tree by me, Balsamo,
Count of Cagliostro, to aid the accomplish
ment of magical feat which will be done
this day. sixty years before Louis Philippe,
of Orleans, and his family" Below the
parchment lay packet sealed with Caglios-
tro's seal, which was we'll known to the King
and in the packet were the six borrowed
hand kerchiefs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-04
Grab a Centah Pole.


Bismarck Trlbune.
At a circus in Bismarck, D. T., the other
dav, colored man and hss wife occupied
front seats and when terrific gale of wind
began to rip the canvas the woman planted
her knees right down in the dust and began
to call upon the Lord to save her and spare
her life. The man threw his arms around a
stake driven in the ground and cried out:
Look yah, ole woman, you bettah ease up
on dat prayin' an grab a cantah pole if yo'
doan wanter leah dis country ahead of de
reg lah procession. Hits all right to rassle
in pra'r in de ordinary program OBJ life, but
de Lawd amt gwne to head off dis tornader
as pussonal favor to you. You jes' grab a
centah pole now, an shet yo eyes"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-04
LET THE DOG GO.
Hannibal Hamlin's New Story of Daniel
Webster.

Gath" in Cincinnati Enquirer.
"What public man, Mr.. Hamlin, was the
ablest that you ever found?"
Daniel Webster lowered a head and
shoulders above any of them. He was one
of those few men who became greater as you
approached him. That can be said OF few
men in this world. The nearer you came to
Webster the more you saw and acknowledged
his greatness. / can remember little speech
he made which has meyer been referred to in
print and as both the parties to it are now
dead, do not object to telling you about it..
You remember James Mason, OF Virginia,
what patronizing, supercilious man he was.
He had no love for Webster and on one &C.
casion he rose in his place with little PAM
phlet which ascribed to Mr.. Webster certain
language, and on that Mason proceeded to
make a speech. Webster was drunk. He
listened as well as he could to what Mason
was saying, and then he got up. SO unsteady
at first that he held to his desk with both
hands, but as he proceeded. and became more
luminous and clear he raised first one hand,
and after awhile he raised both hands, and
he made such speech as l think l never
heard to peel an opponent to pieces. He
called for the pamphlet after awhile,
and Mason sent it over to him.
He held it up with a look of
contempt on his great rugged countenance
and turned it over and said: No title page,
anonymous. No author, the poor thing is
ument Mason watched him with appre-
hension. Then Webster addressed himself
to the language ascribed to him in the PAM
phlet, and it had seemed to all of US Senanors
who heard Mason that. the language was
capable of the Interpretation he had given it..
Indeed, there seemed no other Interpretation.
Bat Webster, with that logical, legal mind
he had, in very few minutes convinced
| everybody present, Mason included, that
the language not only did not mean what
Mason read. but that it meant the very OPP
posite. As soon as he brought this out Ma
son wanted to apologize, but Webster. tow
ering up, told him to take his seat. We saw
by Mason's face that he felt he had got him
self into place that would do him no credit.
Then Webster continued, and the excoria-
ton was something Understandable, yet all the
| while severely contemptuous; just in the
manner to cut Mason to pieces and make
him feel it. for you know he was nothing
| if not lord over somebody.
"At the end of the speech one of the SEN
ators, said to Webster: You have used him
all up; let it not be printed in the public de
bates. Very WE'LL said Mr.. Webster, let
| the dog CO."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-04
A Good Fish Story.
Eric pa Herald.

ETC KFHJ IItIAIu-
When r. Purcell, the fish dealer, was pre-
pairing fish to supply his customers this
morning he feund in the stomach of a three
pound whitefish bullet which tipped the
scales at 1876 grains. The bullet is recognized
by George Foster. gentleman of eighty and
q veteran of the war of 1911. as of the same
size and shape as those used by the Erie pa
triots for warming the jackets of the Brit
ishers. The whitefsh is of that species which
never comes into shallow water, hence the
sIpposition is that the fish swallowed the
leaden missile in midlake. Mr.. Purcell
states that the fish was perfectly healthy and
unite fat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-04
A Queer Tree.

The queerest of trees must be the baobab,
or monkey bread, 1t grows to the height of
forty feet "but its girth is entirely out Of
proportion to its height, some trees being
thirty feet in diameter" An old baobab in
Africa Is, then, more like a forest than a
single tree. Their age is incalculable. Hum
boldt considers them as 1.-THE oldest living Or
ganic monuments of our planet" Some
trees are believed to be 5000 years old. You
can cut good-sized room into the trunk of q
baobab, with comfortable accommodations
for thirty men, and the tree lives on and
flourshes. Ii produces a fruit about foot
long, which is edible. As an example Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-04
Thinking sparrows.
Boston Globe

chubby brown sparrow flew up from the
ground in Boston common, carrying in its
beak soda biscuit. He flew but few feet
before he dropped the biscuit, when another
sparrow seized it and carried it few feet
further, and so one after enother carried it
along until the last sparrow dropped it
plumb on horse-car track. Then away
they all flew, as if their object had been ac-
conplished Pretty soon along came car,
and passing over the cracker, ground it in to
crumbs. Then down swooped the whole
flock of feathered philosophers and made a
pood breakfast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-04
Choking Ratt,esnake with String.

vi
Captain Miles came across rattlesnake in
the woods near Horse creek on Saturday
The reptile was all coiled up ready to spring,
but the Captain struck him across the coils
with light switch, and before his snakeship
recovered had him pinned to the ground
with forked stick. He made moose with
some Irvine, which he slipped over the
snakes head with some difficulty, and then
cheked him to death The Captain brought
the RATHER to town this morning, and after
showing him to the Blizzard men, took him
down to Pete Gruber, who will place him on
exhibition. His snakeship is three feet and
two inches long. has seven rattles and but
ton. an awful ugly-looking head and a mouth
as large as Billy Kersands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-04

Macon Ca } Telegraph.

Our contemporaries, the Eastman Times
and Dodge County Journal give an account
of battle between king snake and a moe
casn. The former states that "the latter
had ontwined himself around the former,
just below the head, and was slowly but
surely choking it to death, when the lockers
on interfered and killed both of them"
while the latter puts the matter thus: 1.-THE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-04

slow growth in England, baobab at Kew,
though more than eighty years old, has only
attained the height of four and half feet.
kindred species to the African baobab
grows in Australia. They have been meas
ured being thirty feet high, with girth of
eightyliYe feet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-04

king snake first nailed the moccasin by the
jaw, and then tied a sailors knot around him
which choked the old fellow to death. At
last accounts he was being swallowed, moth
ing protruding but the tip end of his tail.
This illustrates the great difficulty that even
good men meetin getting snake story down
right
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-04

Mrs A. FrLLERsCHMIDT, Of indianapolis. says:
Browns Iron Bitters is the beat tonic l ever
used"
, 1883-03-24
DET.cRABLE aPkIEF
On the Far. OF our Solid Eez II Relation 20
TIE cOz.ty Fa.r-A Few Pertinent Fscts-

A:a rlsetin- Of the Agricultural Society
bsIi igtais c.ty lat Satuv5aT. It was de-
e;1.a 10 hold the ,ey: county fair IL the
loc.,i-v ia. cfT.-zd ELe most encouragement
and aaauc.zI assistance 70 tae managers n
ss4r-e. i-S-riscs Is t5st tl,s soGnd- very
s.--u-e, more especially as Wa'il Walia :
tie only s,tY OF Commercial iraPOstanee IN
tn county. Ia e,Evessltion With Nm-
G.sss.5rl. E.l., one Of the directors OF tie
as.cc-,t;.n. the gentleman iuioI med Us that
II $500 Ue-:h 4 shares we're aiken, the TAR
,r.urd he sa assured succsss; but heretofore
II has lsel .msoss lie 70 pat that mach
s.o.k m tie ua5..r-. aa5 the directors we're
bel-aly diss,1rag5d. I. WaitsLuvg or any
s,F,r place soull subscribe that amount the
,5uaty fir voali be held there. So. f-r
=. fa>i.-. .eaut sum Of $1,000. which Is
lcslz.. 10 .uJ.3 . f,,i..'oa, yur business faen
ra'j
l-EN -Uz THrrsAHDs OF DpILAEs
Wafea voaI sg-ei, ems back - ;h"m
tE
through >'' '--. No --'- ''''' -,
Aside ir..' 81. s'.'-.'-' 4 o.
iaS ana d ma .''-' ....- ''. ''-s '' ''e ~.
"o.' be-. Us ''' .'' ',''' i'i,'.-' no ., =
n.s' i,''-'- y a.',0'- - --,''''S -. -
si's'' 'f eve" ''''' & may ''''7 -
before ae N'-.t I'i''<S any 'e.1'" p',' y
/ J. T.. O..
.f'h -.-- --'-.-'- La ''' 81
, 1883-03-24

n.g-Se!J - 81 D.acsists.Tss
, 1883-03-24
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE

S.rt on application letter. stating syInP-
-. s-x and age. Communications strictly
c-nSlential. -, ,,.l
Ii hearney Street, san Tal1lse": al
D-. Mintieis Kidney Remedy, \. Nephreticuln'
rr,re5 al kinds Of Kidney and b.aadef oI;h I'm
.3-in,s Goporrhn.a. Gleet, Leuoorrhoea- For
II. hall druggists: 81 ca bottle, six bottles
nr W;ntie's Dsndelion Pilis, are the be.s
All chsapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure IN
,rarkst. For sale BY all druggists. Hodge,
Davis d Co, Portland, wholesale aeents- iIty
Az oriers for medicine {. o. D. must nt,
49, upaniei with 81. as qua rante "i goou
fai,h. which viii be deducted when the pack
aye is shipped
, 1883-03-24

se.:,ns sSic-n = are-sio, 20 society, piriaesS Q;
EiaiSn ,@;a.e, Noises in the head; the vital hnia
-, - I.nobserrei in the urine, and many
Sissss,s that lead 90 insanity and death.
o'is. nt Hiin,;s viii agree to forfeit Five Hun;
,,,l'i DnI,ars tor case of this kind the NiIai
Psstarafive (under his special advice ana trear.
80 vii nTt cure, or for anything impure 9I
;as ;..,,rions found in it. DR. Mintie treats al
PIivare Diseases successfully without mereuis,
a,,nsrItation Free Thorough exam in.li,.'i p. ~
and advice, including analysis of urlne, - W
frire az Vital Restorative. IS w oot'ie, ~
four times the quantity SO w. se3s o. D. D @ Sc.
address upon receipt of pIlce, OF ~ ~ name 1 il
- hv a. E. MINTlE NJ. d..
, 1883-03-24
Earnestly l hope that yOu viii succeed n
ypur mtrciiul undertaking
W. ri ras ~
? ElFAt = -
HENRY BERGE. fresIG

TuE LoS- ForSo.-Lsst saturday Wi.
lam Wentworth caught live g-asshoPusr
i7~u ;: MS place and row has il ca eIhibi-
:i-u a. P-sultts Thos= tsloss aho ;hirS
W5itkna never has Summer westher IN Feb
rEsry viii p'esss osst their eye over t.is,-
Helera fEiCpasicSt TIA: Is the grsssh0p-
pes tbs, escaped from Wslia WslIs on las,
New Years d.y, and Was a5sertissi :or in
the STATESMAN.
, 1883-03-24
EEISESD.
TIE u. T. and ?. Branch Open fox Freight
IrG.ac Tomorrow.

Ey tl.s c.-nrg I'll tie s.de-'racAs and
work ID t.a Bue Ggga--'n yard will be
liai Gsi AMI t.-Horsg :,a.i!, Tor freight
~.ta Yard N5-t.r Wesa, as conductor, viii
be operated b-v.n ,a.s clt. .ni B-ne
N,,ata.a, a distance Z twenty ike miles.
/: wIii possibly be thee or iOur days yet be-
irs Superintendent B.ceman VII have tine
-r.ek Ia . ,sd aal yP IL condition TO tam
ys,r t. a., operating department. The
pr,s.., arIaas- s-.alnts .9g iran ? r,,aE 're'ght
wa. lycluI- -omm3d,tiaEs Tor passengers
70 give .r liza gf the fight tfaiia lssis'-
opted .rop B.aeN N,.n.a,a station, We vii.
,Jl'. ,ha: Lae sits .r.c.s 'here have c pa
CITY f.r a,,i.rg 80 c-s,-l"r; r by 80 saaa
t.e Wa.A #aI.a ayasi. ! MI prol ally he
two ~ ess g.s.ase schedule ,g,i.s are put ,a
t.,e ~. Y. & r. jrs.ch.
T.;z currently reported tnat U@er iinlshei
oit. ;tis i.gss 81. B.-em.n VI. b. or
.er,l Onto lar Ta.or-r 'rsach With Ia en-
tire for. 5le h1srinr tram ioT Nl.uh ras
uGIv,d L-r. ,.um Iae bGls s.ors.
, 1883-03-24
Iad.

Tc al ~ho ~ srfT--.nv ;g0l ths ssr1-S a1d
nsis-re:i e. & yuEtl, r@rv'l-- v,5.-tss- early
decay, Isss & MANHOOD. e-r. EiG seni n
cite tn. "a IL c.rr yul. FREE pF CHARGE.
THIS grzsi ryrs-sy Ng- discovered by rs
si1Tsery ia >.S.5h Auserica- Send 5 sef II
dTe-sui envelope "a tie Rev. Jossph T Ia
E.r, S,>;inn u, New loA City.
oc2-eod-dw
, 1883-03-24
PATEN T S

Obtained. and all other business in the {. S
Patent OEce attended 70 for moderate fees
Our offce is opposite the L. S. Patnnt Office
and We can obtain patents in less time than
those remote from Washington.
Serd model or drawing. We advise as ts
patentahility free OF charge; and We make no
charge unless We obtain patent.
We refer here IN the Postmaster. the Super
intendeEt Of Money Order Division, ard 70
officials az the e s Patent 0fhce. Fo- circu-
lar ADVICE. terms and references 20 actual eli
e.ts II. yoSr o-vn State OF county Address
c. A SNOW L Co,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington. d. G.
de-tf
, 1883-03-24
LIE RIcHAuis GOLDEN BALsaA NO. .

of the disease Price, 50 per bottle.
LIZ RIcHAUs GOLDEN BALsaA no.
Cures Tertiary, Mercurial, Syphilisic Rhen-
n,atisn, Pains in the Bones, liberated Throat
Svphilitic Rash, LumpS. etc, and eradieateS
all diseases from the system, whether caused
bv bad treatment or abuse Of mercury, leaving
the blood pure and healthy. Price, - per
b1ttlef
Ir ElCHAU's GOLDEN SPANISH aNTIDoTE
For the cure Of Gonorrh9a, Glest, etc Price,
s. 30 per bottle
LIZ RICHAU's GOLDEN SPANISH INJECTION
4 wash for cure of Gieet, Structures, Diseases
Of the Urethra and Bladder, etc. Price, 81 ~
per bottle.
LIE RICHaU's GOLDFS oIyTgENT
For the effective healing of Syphil.;ic Sores
and eruptions. Price, 81 per battle.
Also agents fOr lie Richau's Golden Pills,
Tor weakness, loss of physical pnwers, and al
diseases arising from abuse and eXccsS or over
work. Price, s. per box.
Sent everywhere, C. D. d., securely packed,
per express
G. +. RICHARDS { CO, Agents,
427 and 429 SansGme street, San Francisco,
California ely