davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07
ANNOUNCEMENT


n 1. FLETCHER. NJ. D., OFFICE AND RESI-
We dence. 352 south Meridian street. Office
hours, to 10 a. m., to =. ~, 10 8 D. M
Telephone
THE STEAM PROPELLER, MURRAY KEEL
Il ler. will leave the depot landing at Broad
Ripple every hour Sunday, commencing at II
O'Clock a. IN.
ESTABLISHED, 1S7O-FOR collie IN IN
IL fants, teething and summer complaint,
Brunkers Csrminative Balsam has proven posi-
lively TO be the safest and most perfect remedy
ever offered to the public. Forty-hve Thousand
hotties were sold in Indiana in 1882. Sold in 2oc,
SOC and 81 bottles by all druggists.
s=.-====-=.==--=-=-- .......--a.-.---.==..z.=
WANTED.
VIZ ANTED-l0O STONE CUTTERS AND
w earvers; trstelass wages to good men,
HALLOWELL GRANITE CO.. Bedford. Ind.
WANTED-IN NASHVILLE, TENN, TWEEN
w ty good bricklayers for the season. Wages,
81 per day, paid weekly. W. G. BUSH & CO
w CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER
w In the West, the Weekly Indiana State
journal. One dollar per year. Ninety cents IN
clubs of five and ovet
yXTANTED-TWO PLEASANT UNFURNIsH-
w ed rooms. with board, for man and wife,
in good location. Address Il. G. II ARSEIM, care
Murphy, Hibben d Co
FOR SALE
EoR sALE-oNLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
L the Weekly Indiana State Journal send for
NOR SALE-TwO-SToRY DWELLING OF
T1 rooms, No. 24l College avenue; price SO, 900.
By W.. j. MCCULLOUGH, 90 E. Market street.
NOR sALE-FARMs. CHEAP ON LONG
L credit. Send for circular. Blue grass pas
ture for rent. cheap. FRANCIS SMITH & co.
NOR sALE-sECOND-HAND ENGINES AND
Il boiler outfits. Also, flour mills. wood and
IRON working machinery at RICHARDS & BUF
LER'S corner Missouri and Georgia streets.
nor sALE.-AN ASSORTMENT OF SECOND
It hand engines. boilers. and sawnits in good
order HADLEY, WRIGHT & CO., corner
Tennessee and Georgia streets. Indianapolis.
EOR sALE-vALUABLE BUILDING LOT
Il near East street; $50 feet front on Massa-
ehusetts avenue. and 100 feet on walnut street,
$1,000. BY W. J. MCCULLOUGH, 90 e. Market
street.
NOR sALE-I HAVE THE CHEAPEST SUB
10 urban property, and the handsomest loca-
ton, near the city, on East Washington street,
per cent interest t. A. GOODWIN, ~
Thorpe Block.
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATE OF
M interest f. B. MARTINDA44E & SONS.
WI property, U. n. SrODDARD, CIaEpooi
Building.
Mooney AT THE LOWEST. RATES OF IN
M terest- j. w. WILLIAMS d. CO.. and
Vinton Block.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE
ISl of CITY aud farm property in Indiana and
Ohio. Low interest. JOS. A MOORE, 81 East
M3rket street.
+ WILL FURNISH MONEY ON FARM Sc
i curity. promptly. at tine lowest rates for long
or snort time. THOA C. DAY CO., 72 East
Market street.
FOR RENT
NOR RENT OR SALE-GRAIN ELEVATOR:
It two story, good capacity; situated at cross
ing of Bee-line and Panhandle railroad; best of
shipping facilities. Address Box las, Union
City, Ind.
AUCTION SALES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07

VIZ SIR. HARRINGTON WILDE A CANDI-
w date for Cuy Treasurer. subject To the de-
custom of the Republican convention. Saturday,
July IL, 1888 u..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07
AUCTION SALE;
CHURCH SERVICES.

HUNT L McCURDY. REAL ESTATE AND
II General Auctioneers. SO e. Washington St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07

MEMORIAL PRESB YTERlAN CHURCH
M corner of Christian avenue and Ash street.
Rev II. A. Edison ID. D.. PASTOR. Preaching
at 1920 q. M. Sundav-scho" - 10 p. M
Prayer meeting ON Thursday n'sr. The pubic
welcome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07

EOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-C0R-
E ner Pennsylvania and Pratt SITS. Rev. A H.
Carrier, pastor. Morning service at 1880.
Preaching by the pastor. sunday school At p D
D. m. Evening service at the Riverside Mission
at o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07
For City Assessor.

For City AssosBor.
NJ F. CONNErT WILL BE A CANDIDATE
vi . for City Assessor, subject 20 the decision
Of the Republican nominating convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07

w ed rooms, with board, for and wife,
in good location. Address Il. G. Fl ARSEIM, care
Murphy. Hibben g. Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07

NOR SALE-I HAVE THE CHEAPEST SUB
e urban property, and the handsomest loca-
tion near the city, on East Washington street,
west of the Belt; six acres; nine years time, at
6 per cent interest t. A. GOODWIN, ~
Thorpe Block,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07

nor SALE-TWO-ST0RY DWELLING OF 8
IL rooms, No. 24l College avenue; price SO, 000
By W. j. MCCULLOUGH, 90 E. Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07
FOR SALT

NOR sALE-ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
L the Weekly Indiana State Journal. send for
it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07

YXTANTFD-THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPERS
w In the West, the Weekly Indiana State
Journal One dollar per yeac. Ninety cents In
clubs of five and over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07

MONEY AT THE LOWEST. RATES OF IN
M terest. j. W, WILLIAMS d CO.. and 4
Vinton Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07

NOR SALE-VALUABLE BUILDING LOT
II near East street; $50 feet front on Massa-
ehusetts avenue, and 100 feet on Walnut street,
$1,000. BY W. J. MCCULLOUGH, 90 E. Market
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07

+ WILL FURNISH MONEY ON FARM Sc
i curity. promptly. at the lowest rates for long
or snort time. THOS c. DAY & CO., 72 East
Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07

NEONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE
Nl of city aud farm property in Indiana and
Ohio. Low interest. JOS. A. MOORE, 81 East
Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07

FOR SALE-FARMs. CHEAP. ON LONG
L credit. Send for circular. Blue grass pas
ture for rent. cheap FRANCIS SMITH & co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07

NOR SALE-AN ASSORTMENT OF SECOND
L hand engines, boilers. and sawniits in good
order. HADLEY, WRIGHT & CO.. corner
Tennessee and GeOrgia streets. IndianapOlls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07

NOR SALE-SECOND-HANDE ENGINES AND
L boiler outfits Also, -four mills wood and
IRON working machinery at RICHARDS BUf-
LERS. corner Missouri and GEORGIA streets
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-06

WHITEwAsH.-The following is recipe
for preparing whitewash: Take the very
best stone lime and slack it in close tub,
covered with a cloth to preserve the steam.
Salt-as much as can be dissolved in the
water used for Stacking and reducing the
lime-should be applied, and the whole
carefully strained and thickened with a
small quantity of sand, the finer and purer
the better. A few pounds of wheat -four
mixed as paste may be added and will give
greater durability to the mass, especially
when applied to the exterior of buildings
With pure lime, properly Stacked and mixed
with twice its weight of fine sand and sift-
ed wood ashes in equal proportions although
any color may be made by the addition Of
pigments, granite, slate, freesto tone and 9TH
er shades may be initiated, and without
any detriment to the durability of the wash.
This covering is very often applied, and
with good effect, to underpinning stone
fences, roofs, and the walls of barns and
other outbuildings. Probably the pure
whitewash is more healthy than the colored,
as its alkalescent properties are superior,
and when used in cellars, kitchens and
sleeping apartments produce salutary re-
suits. No person who regards the health
of his family should neglect to apply coat
of every spring Country places, especially
farm houses fences, &C., are greatly i'm
proved in apr earance by an annual coat f
whitewash, and will add to their perma-
nency much more than many would imag-
inc. 1t is cheap and so easily applied, SO
that neither expense nor labor can be plead
ed against i5.-M,chignl Farmer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-06

WHEN ARMIES FOUGHT HAND TO
HAND In the days of hand to hand fight
ing, when missile weapons were employed
by comparatively small portion of the
combatants, the vanquished were generally
almost annihilated and the victors suffered
enormously. At Gamma 10000 Romans
out of SO, 900 were killed. At Hastings the
Normans, though the victors, lost 10000
out of 60, 900, and at Crecy 3d. 900 French
men out OF 100000 were, it is asserted.
killed, without reckoning the wounded.
When the flint lock reigned the average of
the proportion of the killed and wounded
175S and ending with Waterloo, was from
one-fourth to one-fifth of the troops present
on both sides. The heaviest loss was at
Zorndorf, where 81, 916 men out of 90, 000
were killed and wounded. 1t was also very
heavy at Eylau, being 5000 casualties out
of 100, 900 men. In the campaign in Italy
in 1859 rifles were used on both sides, and
we find that the proportion of casualties to
combatants was at Magenta and Solferino
one-eleventh. In the Franco Prussian war
of 1901, when both sides were armed
with breech loading rifles. the average pro-
portion of killed and wounded at Worth,
Spicheren, Mars Tour, Gravelotte, and
Sedan was one-ninth. the heaviest loss be-
ing at Mars-le- Tour, where it was one
sixth, and the smallest at Sedan, where it
was e-twelfth.-Atbenum.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-06

STORING CoRN.-Don't be in hurry to
house your corn. Corn packed in a large
bulk is sure to heat. Let it alone till late
in November, that the winds and frost may
dry it thoroughly, and then there will be
no danger. Ifmuch of it is upon the ground
and wasting, or the stock are destroying
much of it, of course it will be we'll to house
it earlier, but do not put it in a bulk so long
as it is the least damp or there is any mois-
ture in the cob. 1t may be gathered now
and spread upon the barn floor or other
place where the air can circulate freely, to
dry, and afterwards put in bulk. The old
plan of shocking, or husking, crop of
corn before housing it is falling into disuse,
and well, too, we think, for, while it is
better to have some husked in advance for
winter use, that kept over to the summer
will be better, cleaner, and whittier, if the
shuck is allowed to remain. Corn may be
kept two seasons in the shuck without be-
coming black and weavely, but not so when
shucked in advance. We know farmer
chat has 200 barrels of corn of the crop of
1889 now on hand. 1t was housed in the
shuek, and is white aud sound as new corn.
-PeterSburg Inder-AppeQl.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-06
Farmers Scrap Books.

Every farmer ought to keep a. blank
book, IN which to paste any newspaper
scrap of value relating to farm matters that
he meets with in the course of his daily
readings. A cheap account book contain
ing three or four quires of cheap paper,
such as can be bought for about seventy
five cents wonld be about the thing; and
every little article of value that he sees in
the papers, and which would soon be lost if
IL were not clipped, should be cut out ont
and laid in a box till sufficient number
accumulates for good job at pasting. Or
the farmer may keep jar of paste always
on hand, as editors do, and paste away ev
cry slip as soon as it is cut,
Just here it may not be amiss to add q
word about making the paste, for it is not
every housekeeper that understands making
good paste, such as will not ferment and
spoil in warm weather. After mixing the
flour and water, set the vessel on the stove,
and cook the flour till it is done, stirring
frequently to facilitate the process. When
about half done add little alum, "a lump
as big as hazlenut for quart of pastel,
and as soon as the mess is of the right con-
sistency for holding paper without wetting
1t, take the vessel from the stove and let
the paste cool. 1t may then be put into
j
main good long time. Good paste will
not wet paper when first applied, but only
dampens it little, and soon dries and
leaves the book smooth without creases.
The alum delays spelling and prevents in
sects from nibbling the paper so pasted.
When pasting the scraps use very little
paste, the least the better. and always ap-
ply the paste to the clipping, and not to the
book A small painters brush is best for
distributing the paste. Let the book dry
before closing it.
The scraps should be neatly arranged in
columns, just as they stand in a newspaper.
and everything should be placed under its
proper head, and the book indexed for
ready reference. In this way the farmer
may have anything of value that he meets
with in reading where it can be readily |
found when needed, and in year or two |
will have book that will be of great SER
vice to him as long as he lives. It is much |
better than newspaper file where there is |
no index to find what is wanted Domes- |
tic recipes, and the stock and poultry farm |
and garden notes that appear weekly in |
this paper, are excel lent to clip from In a |
year farmer may CLEAN information
enough to pay for his paper ten times over.
There are many single items that would |
ray for all the trouble. Without the scrap
book all such information would soon be |
forgotten or lost, and thus the chief value
of an agricultural paper would be of no
avail. If one desires to have a very neat |
book, made especially for the purpose, scrap
books can be had of the booksellers, PACED |
and labled to suit. But the other is cheap
er, and every one can manifest his own in
genuity in the arrangement Begin your
clipping at once, and when convenient get
a suitable scrap book.-Petersburg Inder-
Appeal
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-06

SETTING EDGE TooLs.-In using the
chisel and in setting edge tools for work
that need to be finely finished the most
common mistake made by beginners is to
use it too long before resetting the edge
on the oil stone. Suppose that half
an hours work shortens the blade, as
measured by the exact cutting edge, by
1000 of an inch? To bring the edge once
more to its original keenness requires a
certain amount of rubbing on the stone, the
amount corresponding to 1900 of an inch
ON the fiat face. In ten minutes work the
blade will be shortened by, say about one
third of 1900 or 1000 of an inch, and the
original sharpness after this amount of
work is not more than one-third of that
needed in the first case.-Age of Steel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-06
DON'T LOSE YOUR GRIP.
Don't tell the world when your pocket is emp.

DON'T tell the world when your pocket is emp.
ty.
II you Its favors would hold.
lis sad to admit, but everyone knows
We measured to-day by our gold
No, tell not the world, though hunoar on,-...
you, 80
Sut keep stiff upper lip;
II lts known you're down twill ring thro the
town,
THAT chap is losing his grip.n
lnen Keep stiff upper lip, my boy:
Yes. keep q stid upper lip;
FOR men with frown. will say when you're
down,
why didn't he hold his gripqr
Though work be scarce and the hearthstoue
cold,
Don't tell the world your sorrow:
But heat your own iron and strike It wbsn
hot,
1t may mould into gold on the morrow.
NO. tell not the world, though the adverse
stream
threatens to wreck your ship;
Ii men know you are down, twill ring thro,
the town,
That chap is losing his grip"
Each man.you will find has his burden and
cross,
Each home Its sorrow and care:
Then what good to tell your troubles. nv
friend,
When all have their ills to bear?
Tell not the world, though its storms beat up-
on you.
And breakers threaten your ship;
But sail your own craft. and none will dar
say
y THAT chap is losing his grip"
Tnen Keep stiff upper lip, my boy;
Yes. keep stiff upper lip;
For men, with frown, will say when your
down,
why didn't he.hold his erin9p
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-06
Medicine


No preparation has ever performed such
marvellous cures, or maintained SO
wide reputation, as AYERS CHERRY
PECToRAL, which is recognized as the
worlds remedy for all diseases of the
throat and lungs. Its long-continued
series of wonderful cures in all eli
mates has made it universally known
rs a safe and reliable agent to employ.
Against ordinary colds, which are the
forerunners of more serious disorders,
it acts speedily and surely, always re-
lieving suffering, and often saving life.
The protection it affords, by its timely
use in throat and chest disorders,
makes it an invaluable remedy to be
kept always on hand in every home.
No person can afford to be without it,
and those who have once used it never
will From their knowledge of its
composition and operation, physicians
use the CHERRY PECToRAL extensively
in their practice, and clergymen recon-
mend it. It is absolutely certain in
its healing effects, and will always
cure where cures are possible.
For sale by all druggists.
feb27 'S3-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-06
aaIss
POET r.
a WOMAN'S QUESTIONS.
BY ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING.

Do you know you have asked for the costliest
thing
Ever made by the hand above
A woman's heart and a woman's life,
And a woman's wonderful love?
Do you know you have asked for this priceless
thing
AS a child might ask for toy?
Demanding what others have died to win,
With the reckless dash of boy.
You have written my lesson of duty out;
Man-like, you have questioned me;
Now and at the bar of my woman's soul
Until l shall question thee.
You require your mutton shall always be hot,
Your socks and your shirts shall be whole;
Irequlreyour heart shall be true as Gods stars
And pure as heaven your soul.
You require cook for your mutton and beel
require far better thing;
A seamstress you're wanting, for stockings
and shirts
look for a man, and king.
king for the beautiful realm called home,
And man that the maker, God,
Shall look upon as he did the first,
And say, at is very good.''
am fair and young, but the rose will fade
From my soft, young cheek, one day;
Will you love me then, mid the falling leaves,
As you did mid the bloom of Mays
Is your heart an ocean SO strong and deep,
l may launch my all on its tide?
A loving woman finds heaven or hell
On the day she is made bride
require all things that are grand and true;
All things that man should be;
If you give this all, would stake my life
To be all you demand of me.
If you cannot do this, laundress and cook
You can hire, with little to pay;
But woman's heart and a womau's life
Are not to be won that way.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-06

1t is practice with some farmers to
whitewash the trunks and larger limbs of
their young apple trees every spring, to re-
move moss and destroy moths and ether in
sects. The practice, however, is not good
one. The bark of a tree performs the func-
tions similar to the SKIN gf a person. 1t
exhales and inhales such gases and sub
stances as are necessary to its healthy con-
dition. The lime closes the pores and be-
comes an air-tight coating. A strong wash
of tobacco lye and soap suds will be as eff
fectiye upon moss and insects as lime. and
will open the pores of the bark, give it a
smooth glossy surface and will do no harm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-06

Pray. how Is paper NADER"
The question is easy to ark,
But to answer 1t fully, my dear,
Were rather difficult task:
And yet in bantering way,
AS the whip.poor- will sings in the glade.
I'll venture a bit of a lay
To tell now paper is made.
An editor sits at his desk,
And ponders the things that appear
To be claiming the thought Of tho world
Things solemu, and comic md queer
And when he had hit on theme
He judges it well to parade,
He writes, and ne writes, and he writes.
And that's how paper is made.
An editor sits at his desk,
And puzzles his brain to make out
"Telegraphic'' SO squabbled and mixed
II is hard to tell what it's about.
Exchanges are lying around
While waiting dispatches delayed,
He clips. and he clips, and he clips,
Aud that's how paper is made.
An editor out in the town.
In search of the things that are new
The things that the people have done,
Tue things they're intending to do
Goes peering and prying about!
For items of many grade;
He tramps, and he tramps, md he tram,s
And that's how paper is made.
And all that those workers prepare,
OF every conceivable stripe,
Is sent to the printer. and
Proceedoth to stick 1t in type.
His lines, all respecting his will,
In slow-moving columns parade
ART tIEesU-S rtdU Il paper is E1aus.
In short when the type is all set.
And errors cleared up more or less,
'Tis "Iocxe3 in form, 4 as we say,
And hurried away to the press.
The pressman arranses Lis sheets,
His ink gives the requisite shade,
Then he prints. and he prints, and he prints
And that's how paper is made.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-06

LIQUID PFC MANURE.-The National
Lire Stock Journal claims that the best way
to save entire liquid and solid droppings
from pigs is to make SLATED floor over a
shallow manure vault. The manure will
be trodden through the 81 is and fall into
vault. A layer of muck placed in the bot
tom of the vault will absorb the liquid
Better than wooden floor is an iron slat-
ted floor, which has been invented and sells
for about $1.50 each hog.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-06

A lightning-rod peddler was struck by
lightning in Indiana, while seated on his
wagon, during a thunderstorm, talking
through the window of farmers residence
trying to induce the farmer to let him rod
the barn. 1t was the largest funeral ever
seen in Indiana. People went miles to See
the deceased. They couldn't believe it un-
til they saw it with their own eyes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-06
Words Of Wisdom.

Faith steps in to our aid when our boast
ed reason and knowledge fail.
The seed of our punishment is sown at
the same time we commit sin.
No government is safe unless protected
by the good will of the people.
When you bury an animOsity, never mind
putting up tombstone.
There is no such thing ss being proud be-
fore man and humble before God.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-06

An Oil City citizen purchased piano for
his daughter recently. and the other day
went around to the agent and wanted to
know when the 'forte" would be delivered.
The piano had arrived all right, but the
fOrte' hadn't got there yet.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-06

Many persons who seemingly have con-
sumption have perfectly sound lungs, and
their distress originates altogether from dis
ordered kidneys and liver. Now there are
thousands of remedies that will relieve
kidney and liver diseases, but there is only
one that can be depended upon for effecting
a permanent cure, and that is Browns Iron
Bitters. It's efficacy has been satisfactorily
proven in thousands of instances after all
other remedies failed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-06

Insult not misery, neither deride mfr
nifty, nor ridicule deformity; the first is in
human, the second shows folly, the third
pride.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-06

Idleness is the dead sea that swallows up
al! virtues, and is the self-made sepulchre
of living man.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-06

Occult, but beautiful: Young Brown
called certain seminary where his sweet
heart went to school Experience, be-
cause he said experience was dear school.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-06

A man has no more right to say an un-
civil thing than to act one; no more right
to say rude thing to another than to knock
him down.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-06

DR.. G. Fl. Hill, FRONT ROYAL, VA, says:
Browns Iron Bitters seems to give gener-
al satisfaction. l will recommend it in fu-
ture.''