davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13

EX-CONGREssMAN MCLANE, of Ma
ryland, says the Democrats of that
state will send Bayard delegation to
the presidential convention: also that
Robert Lincoln is the only Republican
whom the Democrats will be afraid of
next year, and that Bayard is the man
who can beat him.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13
FROM the Indians

CHICAGO, September Senators
Davis, Logan and Cameron, of Senate
committee to consult with the Sioux
relative to the proposed opening of
the Sioux reservation to settlers,
reached this city to-day on their re-
turn trip. They said nothing had
been definitely. settled. That they
found certain white men in that Sec
ton of country who had advised the
Indians to hold fast to their reserva-
ton, as by so doing they could force
the government to pay them larger
price than now proposed, and, as a
consequence, the chiefs were found
very non-committal on all hesubjects
which the committee were empowered
to talk with them about.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13

Ex-SECRETARY EvARTs is the la
test presidential prophet. He pre-
diets that the four persons who will
receive votes for president in the IA
tional Republican convention are
Chester A. Arthur, Senator George F.
Edmunds, Gen. w. T. Sherman and
James q. Blaine. One of the four,
Mr.. Evarts thinks, win be nominated,
and he regards it as an encouraging
sign that man now prominent be-
fore the country will be named.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13

Gov. KNOTT, of Kentucky, is said
TO be silent in presence of Office
seekers. He does not even say he has
not given the filling of a place con-
sideration, when he has made bar
gain months before to fill it with the
relatives of co-politicians.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13

by the Chinaman in lands to which
he goes. The inference naturally
drawn is that our so-called Western
civilization is just and honorable to
other races only in proportion as it is
unable to be otherwise by brute force.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13

IT is the opinion OF Hon. Amos
Townshend, of Ohio, who has spent
some time in Mexico. that the COM
mercial treaty now pending approval
in the United States Senate, would
afford great opportunities for COM
merce with Mexico. He is satisfied
the sugar planting interests in this
country win object to such ratifca-
ton, but he thinks the treaty will be
adopted. It appears to be necessity.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13

THE reason why Mr.. Ochiltree went
across the Atlantic was because Joe
Mulhatton was on this side, winning
from him to many honors. Tom
could not stand it, and he sought con-
ISOLATION in the bosom of royalty.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13

introduction to the public. Suffice it
to say that he is asked by the most
prominent and influential men of all
political creeds to allow his name to
be used as an applicant. He has not
vet expressed himself.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13
Mrs. StOnewan Jackson a Guest OF
Ben RntIer.

BOSTON, September 1O.-Mrs. Jack
son, widow of the famous Confederate
general, arrived from New York on
Saturday evening. The lady and
daughter were the gAests of Governor
Butler on Sunday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13

TIE fence cutters must be subdued,
or there well be an end to the sale of
lands, public and private, in Texas.
People will not invest in lands when
they are to be denied its uses.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13
Wintery.

CHICAGO, September 1O.-Reports
from Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska and
Michigan, state that the corn crop
has suffered greatly from the severe
frOStS of the past few DAYS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13

IT IS thought Tom Ochiltree is
over in Europe, looking around for
the place that suits him best as for
eign ambassador.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13

THE war against Gov. McEnery, of
Louisiana, is progressing. 1t may de-
feat his nomination.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13

Mr.. DEHAAs, one of the German
Commissioners to the Foreign Expo
sition at Boston, states that the EN-
press of Austria is likely soon to visit
the United States.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13
THE STATESMAN.
AUSTIN. TEXAS.

IT is said Gov. Blackburn, of Ken
lucky, appointed 107 colonies on his
ctof
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13
ANTI-MAGYAR.

Edgar Strakosch says that Nellnsnk
III, Vanderbilt offered Emma Thursby
$4,000 a year to sing in st. Bartholo-
news church in New York.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13
FOREIGN FACTS.
EpItOme of Events Across the Water.
THE FRENCH-oHINA DIFFICULTY. !

THE FRENCH-CHINA DIFFICULTY.
PARIS, September 8.-The Figaro
publishes the following as the princi-
the Marquis Tseng, Chinese ambasSa-
dor, and Challamel Lecour, French
minister of foreign affairs: The
French protectorate is hereafter to be
confined to Delta and the Red rivers
China to open the navigation of the
Red river down to Las Kay, which
shall be the only point open to trade
with the Yum Nan; the frontier at all
other points 10 be closed by the estab-
lishment of neutral line, which
shall be garrisoned by the Annanites;
China undertakes to prevent further
incurSions of black flags; the sover-
eighty of China over AMMAN to be
recognized by mere act of homage,
after which China will recognize the
treaty of Hue; the French force of
occupation to be limited to 1000 men.
LONDON, September 8.-The Daily
News says: In view of the enor-
nous preponderance of the trade of
England and Germany, and even that
of America, over that of France, the
neutral powers would be fully justi-
fed in offering their friendly services
to France and China.
ANTI-MAGYAR.
AGRA8I, September SAN anti
Magyar mob asSembeded here last
evening, smashed the windows of the
offices on which the Hun
garian escutcheon was yesterday re-
placed. Troops were ordered out and
rioters dispersed at the point of the
bayonet. Meetings of anti-Magyars
are called for to-day and tomorrow.
1t is feared that peasants will join the
mob and a battalion oftroops has been
to Zeargarnen.
Edgar Strakosch says that W!1nans
u NorndorI,;If offorcd EI,r,no nlh .,..al-.-I
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13
BURIED.

NEW YORK, September 9.-Wajor
VIM. Melvin, of Men, who took part
in the Manchester rescue of 1867, in
which Col. Kelly and Capt. Deash were
forcibly taken from the prison van
and Police Sergeant Brett killed, was
buried to-day Many Irish national
lists attended the funeral.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13
CHURCH QUESTION.

ROME, September 9.-The vatican
adopted very important decision in
regard to the church question in Prus-
STA, which will permit of the removal
of the misunderstanding between the
Prussian government and the pope
and render resumption of negotiations
DrObable
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13

LONDON, September 9.-AdvSces
from Loando, West Africa, died
August 10, states that Henry M. STAN
ley after penetrating far into the in
terror returned to Stanley pool. 1t is
believed that Stanley intends to travel
over the country covered in his former
journey, along the east coast.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-04-26
Scotland Neck,
Advertising Rates. :

the mother to 90 as company,
or leaving her at home to enjoy un-
molested a much.needed season Of
quiet. In suitable weather portion
Of the day may be proftably spent
)ut of doors. There is nothing in the
'xample or teachings of Christ
nothing in the nature Of His religion,
Of Gods requirements, or of mans
aeeds-which declare that the Sab
oath can only he kept holy in doors.
1t is to be honored and hallowed, but
'ts highest observance is ministra.
Ion to man highest needs. We hope
md believe that the. day will never
come whe.l Sunday will be seculariz.
ID or turned into a gay holiday in
America, as it is in Europe; but the
progress made toward a rational
Christian enjoyment Of the day with.
n the past fifty years, shows that the
superiority OF man to the institution,
Is proclaimed by the Savior. is com.
ing to be apprehended.-E1.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-04-26
CHU RICHES ::

Baptist. d Huffman. D. e.. Pastor.
Services every Sunday at II O'Clock. a
NJ. anu att. P. u. Also on Saturday
before the first Sunday at / o'clock, A.
n. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday
night. Sunday School on Sabbath morn
Ing.
Primitive Baptist--Eld. Andrew Moore.
Pastor Services every third Saturday
and Sunday morning.
MctholiSt-Rev. c. W. Byrd, Pastor,
Services at 3 o'cloc>, P, NJ on the second
ana fourth Sundays. Sunday School on
Sabbath morning.
Episcopal-Rev. II. q. Hilton. Rector.
Services every first. second and third
Sundays at l>l o'clock, \. N. Sunday
School every Sabbath morning.
Meeting OF Pible class on Thursday
night at the residence Of Mir. p. E. Smith
Baptist-(colored.j George Norwood
Pastor. Services every second Sunday
at o'clock. A. NJ. and Z, P. NJ. Sun.
day School on Sabbath morning.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-04-26

To dailv meet with those | love, TO know
they love me too,
To be convinced by words and deeds their
love for me is true;
To daily work for those love. and work
ing thus 10 have,
TO EARN enough for bodily wants, lit
tie Ger to save;
And saving thus TO save enough, the
minds to feed as we'll,
That We mid music, books. and flowers,
in leisure honls may dwell: ~
And dwelling thus. to daily learn some
thing before unknown,
Not slaTrle,s vile or gossips tales but
that rich lore alone
Which to the mind wider range extends
each passing day:
Tho roaming 'er new fields OF thought
Iwould So pick my way
So study fellow mortal's veal. SO kind
| ly be and act,
That to my home circle wide Of friends
could attract.
/ Ana learning TOO. perhaps u huo"' "a
better understand
! Why troubles form part OF every lte
that God mas planned,
What's understood isS.asicr is borne.
'twould ma: it so much less.
# we knew wh,, God thwarts our plans
in search OF happiness.
ask not EXEMPTION here, from trouble
pain or woe.
feel my Maker cares for me, and even
now know
;unshine cant do the work Of ram: Of
heat rain gives nc treasure; -..
.'leasure cant do the work of pain, moi
pain the work OF pleasure,
Both 20 us will bear some gain-Experi
enc.-W isdcm Health.
MINDS OF wealth,
:,ut ask that this great truth that Goo
does what is best
..av on my mind forever be indeiibly i'm
pressed.
Without the light which this belief, cast
o'er the varied scenes
Through which we pass from birth t.
death, We lack the only means
Oftinding Happiness always alike throug
night or day,
For night will come, when nought bu
J. Faith ayails to light the way.
Former &. Mechanic.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-04-26
GRAY, THE HERALD OF NEW DAW,
BY THE REV ID SHERMAN. DID.

Thomas Gray, as noticed in pre-
vlous article, was intimately connect
ed with the type of literature that
had It's origin in the Restoration.
Dryden and Pope, the high priests Of
that intellectual development, were
his models. " 18th their tlearness OF
thought, elegance of stS le, and taste
for classic literature he was in entire
sympathy.
But, unlike most Of his associates
and compeers, Gray sustained impor
tant relations to the future as we'll as
20 the past. lie was the John the
! Baptist Of tae incoming poetic dis
pensation. with its freshness and
spirit, with its flavor Of nature and
sympathy with man in his higher and
nohler aspirations. If he failed TO
comprehend the full gniticance OF
the modern periou, he gave expressive
intimation of the impending change.
Old things were waxing feebly and
were ready to vanish away new ideas
and methods were coming to take
their place. If mist anu clouds still
obscured the sky, the dawn was kin
ding on the horizon affording promise
as tho century rolled On disclosing
its wealth Of literary genius, Of ths
ull orbed and glor Gus day. Will
Gray the revolution was not SO mucl
a perception or knowledge as ar in
stinct. He rather felt than saw til,
great future that was bursting upo,
him. The ''E!egy" was a lark-song
a mouthful, as it were, of liquid mel
ody,prophet ticof the advancing chorus
that was to fill tue English worlt
with it's music.
The transition from the classic t,
the ror antic or modern period in tn
history of our literature was rathe
gradual than abrupt. The period
like the geological ages overlap eacI
other; so that, long before we reacI
: the close of one, we have intimation
IN the stream Of tendency, or occa
slonal flashes of genius, of our AL.
proach to the other. Though unawar
of the significance Of his position an,
work, Gray was a tofetoken Of tn
modern era. With his eye NJ, st fire.
ouentlv turned to the past, he wa
borne by a deep undercurrent to tn
very borders of more glorious future
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-04-26
MAKE FRIENDS.

Young man, let US give You hint.
Wake friends. Do not play the dem.
t2oyue, now or ever. but make friends.
DO not have an enemy in the world
# you cah honestly avoid it. Any
.rlend is good thing to have, even
ii it is frianIly neighbours dog. Do
not fawn, or bend your sclf:respect,
or ;crifice a principle, but act on the
principle that it is your duty-a God.
requiring duty--to produce all the
,applness in the world OF which you
ire capable. What will the result bel
First that you will be happy and bet.
er yourself. A man that is all the
ime trying to do good very rapidly
grows to be very good man. Second.
~, it will give you business success
md promotion. A young man who
las cultivated the friend.making
spirit. and manner is a treasure to
ny business house; and if in busi-
less for himself it gives him great
advantage over competitors. But
there is class Of young men who
ire so fortunately situated in life
That they do not feel the necessity for
personal popularity, and yet it is
nighly important and deairable to
vhem as to any others. 1t is impor.
ant as vastly increasing their in.
luence for good. 1t is desirable be.
;ausc in a country of free institution,
ike ours, the choisest minds are not
content with success III business and
.he accumulation of wealth. There
are honors and pleasures of the most
exquisite quality which wealth can
no more purchase than it can pur-
chase heaven. Let man win such
Il place in the confidence and affection
of the public that mis- fellow citizens
will. in emergencies. turn to him 40
to tower of strength, and ask tho
use of his name for position Of great
honor and trust and though he may
be unwilling to accept political pre-
ferment. lie may find it not only 4
duty to them to do SO, but he will
have plucked the brightest and sweet
est flower of earthly happiness. Make
friends for your own better natures
sake: make friends for the extension
of your influence for good make
. friends for the good of your fellow
citizens and your country. 1t cannot
be done in a day. A man must make
a good friend to Others of himself be-
fore lie can make good friends te
, himself of others. A needless Offens<
to another does not die. 1t is nearly
p Impossible to kill it, and it is sure tc
turn up at some wrong time:
r For if we do but watch the hour,
/, There meyer yet was human power
That could escape, if unforgiven,
The patient search and vigil long,
: Of him who treasures up wrong.
!. -EcIected
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-04-26
HOW TO SPEND SUNDAY AFTERNOON

1t may be safely said that aperson
whose brain is wearied with intellect
ual work during the week, or whose
nervous system is exposed to the
strain Of business or professional life.
ought to sleep, within an hour or two
after his Sundays dinner, if he can.
1t is surprising how much like sever.
iay clock brain will work, if the
habit OF SUNDAY nap be formed.
Nature will take advantage of it as
reg larly and gratefully as she does
The night y sleep. and do her best to
make up lost time. People, on the
other hand, whose week of toll is
chiefly phy sical, may well give their
mind activity, while their body is
resting, Two Sc. mons and three or
.our hours solid reading are a real
rest 10 some on Sunday, while to
some such a course amounts to posi-.
tive Sabbath-breaking. Sunda:' Is I.
day of rest-not a day of work, re-
ligious or otherwise it is a day for
repose-not for exhaustion. But
what the doymatist on one side and
the illibe rails on the other are apt TO
overlook is the fact that all men do
not rest alike any more than they Ia
Dor alike, and what will he'll, to save
one mav aid in killing another. After
the Sunday dinner, then, one should
seek rest, inrocent recreaoi0.-s, help-
full happiness, sleep. or read. or go
and help. instruct and interest
mission school. or visit the SICK and
suffering. according to Your rfeds
and your gifts. We Americans hasn
vet fully learned tile art of domestic
enjoyment, any more than the law OF
service to others. More men ought
to relieve their wives of the sole care
of young children on Sundays. by
. taking them out to walk or ride, aud
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-04-26
NO TICE !!

DY virtue Of an order of H1lflx Su-
d peror Court made at Spring; Il Tern, m,
tween Angelo Garibaldi and others, as
plaintiffs. and Wm Ii. Randolph as de-
lrndant. l shall proceed to sell at PUBLIC
auction at the Court House in Halifax, y.
e., on Monday. *he 7th day Of May, A.
d 1857. that valuable tract OF land situ>
atcd in Halifax county. n. c.. lying on
Roanoke River at Pollock Ferry, form
rrlv belonging 10 Thomas P. Deveraux.
deceased. known as the Ferry, conoco-.
nary tract, and containing about two
thnnsana acres Of land. Parties desiring
to invest il. laud would do well to exam
~. t;,;, E..e. l,etase sale.
Tnr1,s: t,ue half cash. Balance tn
two .nnal i:.ssalimentS payable January
1st. lsst, ard .)anuar, Isl. 1850, re-.
snectiyely. V,sle retained til al! OF
the purchase money is paid. Possession
piyen .januar, lst. 1881
For further particulars, apply to Ao''
len 4 Moore. Halifax =.
j. 81. MULLEN, ComT.
april 2, lssa-,l It.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-04-26

or bench. We go in silence to the
grave; they with great noise and
confusion. We deposit our dead in
GENE cries; with them each family
has its sparate place of sepulture.
We bury in the earth; they on it,
surface. We put our Inscriptions ON
the top of coffin; they on the end
We choose shady place for burial;
but no shadow must ever fall on
Chinese grave. With US, black cloth
ing is a badge of mourning; will
them, white garments Indicate the
loss of friends.
But where shall we end this chap
ter of contraries AMI od,lities !? In
that land of opposites it is the ole
men that fly kites, play marbles
walk on stills. and play shuttle. cock :;
and 10 keep up their odd way o
doing things they play the latter will
their feet, instead OF their hands. In
China. women do mems work, and
men are tie milliners, dressmakers,
and washerwomen. With us the
right hand is the place of honor
with them i: is the left hand. In
dating l.tters we place the year last
they write the year first. Instead o
of saying, ':North.east' or "South.
west" they say ''East-north" and
''West-south." They always speak
of the mariners compass (their own
invention) as pointing to the south
Here, a mother shows her affection
TOR her child by kissing it Chinese
mother smells of it, locate the
intellect in the brain they in the
stomach. We pay our physician
when we are sick ; they pay the doc
tor while thev are we'll, but as sool
as they get sick the pay stops. Here
men kill their enemies in revenge :
Chinaman gets ''sweet revenge" b,
killing himself. They mount ;
morse from the right side, and whe1
they want him to 60 they say
l"Whoa." The men ride sidewise
and the women astride. We us'
lanterns in dark night; they carr,
more lanterns at full moon than Al
ANY other time. We place ,
candle in candlestick they pu
the candlestick in the candle. Thei
detectives sound tom TOM a
night to give thieves and rogue
notice of their coming. We ride il
railroad cars; they in wheelbarrows
We draw canal boats with horses
they with men. We sell wood b.
, measure they by weight. We vac
, cinate in the arm ;, they in the nose
We use soft pillow they blocl
Of wood. Our store signs are hori
zontal; theirs are perpendicular
They launch ships sidewise, rin
bells from the outside, and actuall
turn their screws in the opposite d
rection from ours.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-04-26
COUNTY,.

Superior Court Clerk and Probate
Judse-John 7. Gregory.
inferior Court--Geo. 7. Simmons.
Register Of Deeds-J. NJ. Grizzard,
Solicitor-A. }. Burton.
Sheriff.. j. Lewis.
Coroner II Jenkins.
Treasurer-E. ID. Browning.
Go. Supt. Pub. instruction-D G Clark.
Keeper of the Poor House-John Ponton.
Commissioners-Chalrman, Aaron Pres
colt, Sterling johnson, DR.. W. r
Wood, John A. Mortleet.. and 81
Whitehead
Superior Court-Every third Monday
in March and September.
Inferior Court-Every third Monday il
February. May. August and November
Judge of Inferior Court-T. N. Hill.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-04-26
CHINESE AND AME2ICANS.-A CHAP
TER OF CONTRARIETIES.
BY THE REV. sELAH BROWN.

On the opposite side of the globe
from America is a nation of people
who are not only our antipodes in
geographical position. but they differ
from US in a multitude of ways. Not
only gre they asleep when we are
awake; not only is their midnight
our MONDAY, and their sunset our
sunrise; but their peculiar manners
aud eccentric CUSTOMS form very
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-04-26
t.E y ERAL DI REC T . RY.
SCOTLAND NECA
Mayol-W A. Dunn.

Mayor-W A. Dunn.
Cs>mmissioaers-Noah Biggs, J. r. Bal
lard, R. N. Johnson, J. Y. Savage.
Meet first Tuesday IN each month at !
o'clock, Z NJ.
Chief of Police-C ". Dunn.
! ssistant Policemen A. navid. W l
Shields. {. F. Speed, Sol. Alexander.
Treasurer-R NJ Johnson.
Clerh--.i ! Savage.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-04-26

SsSee . szs-ss-e iszSsS,<ii -s-sss >Es7s
all Contagious, si.sas.'
the SICK sAusI!d Use Il IE'
n-ver bee. known TO sor
used. Ycycw Fever has
black sonait has; tal
cases OF n!pnt'tGria yi~il
Feyeredant sick Per
scns refreshed and
Ecd SnreS prereu l.
ed By hasaing with
I}..rl,yS Fiai:
Era clr2 AR m-:;c
harmIcss and plirill d.
Eo. snre Throa IL Is 4
So, cuTl.
C.n.nxi>R destroyed,
+ Scr Frosted E,eci.
Gs:.hao.a.: Gsaaas'. Y;S',
3iiauH2atistt: cHr-i-
S,Gs White Cotu ,.'eS-
t-Es secured BY s L..
SIP EeTcr prevense4.
=. yuriTy taa is"ca:F>,
rE,euse s;,H Teeth.
II can't be surpassed.
Cut:,rrh relieved and
curel.
Erysipe,as cured.
Enrnsrriievedinsta ntiy.
sears prevented,
Dyseu cry cIlEcG.
Wounds healed rap:d'"
scurvy cured
AaAntidoto t9C Ar:mn.
or Vegetable fo.s1ns.
-unSS, etc
! used tae Fluid during
cur presen, ataiclon Wiz
Slarlet Fever with o.
cilcd advantage. L !
indispensable to the sex
rom. WM. T. SAID
FORD E.yrie, Ala.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-04-26
Another Definition of Happiness.
NJ. A. B.

My views Of happiness, you ask, the
high, st earth can give?
Those views to tell, an easy task-not so,
those views to live.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-04-26
SMALLPOX
and
PITTESp Of Small
Pox PEEEENTED

Az ;;,oer d nay fam
lily VS. .akea Hith
Small pox. ! used the
t:,:;G the patient was
IL: i-:;1>us, vas nos
p;.:e.i. an g+as about
tte house a gain il three
wees, ana ma 9th rs
had II. = J W PARK
INsoN, Pniiade2piti;t.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-04-26

use DIroVS tluil very
successfully y the treat
mcar of Diphther;a.
4. STCLLENwEKCk,
Greensboro, Ala.
letter dried Up.
Si2oicra prevented.
Ulcers purified and
healed.
3 In c.seS of Death il
should be used about
thz corpse 1T wIli
prEven: any unP.e~s-
art smell.
The eminent Thy
sic:aIl, j. MARION
SiAIS. NJ. D., New
KoEis, says: u am
convinced Prot. Darbys
Prophylactic Fluid is q
''aiuabic disir.. cgans. !"