davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-30

SpreInatorrha fsrOSt:s assr r2lu,, Emissions.
Impotency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline and Lsb>S OF MANHOOD. Sn
all tts com pile -tiOns. ami from
wha1ercr c,ssIAe produced. 1t en-
riches and purifes the Blood, Strengthens the
Ne,qes. Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproduc-
tive Or1eans. anu PHYSICAL and Metal Faculties.
It stops :rn unnatural and facilitating drain
upon RTE system, preventing involuntary loses,
facilitating dreams, scnli'e losses with the
urine, etc, SO destructive to mind and body.
1t is a sure elimnator of ell KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. 1t contains no
injurious ingredients. To those suffer.
ing from the evil effects Of youth.
f'ul indi -csetiOn or exc. So. n specify
thorough and permanent s:uRE
Is GUARANTEHD. Price, 81 per
bottle, or Sve bottles in case, with full drec-
tions and advice, SO. Sent secure from OBJ
seryatiOn to any address upon the receipt OF
price, or G. o. D. To be had only of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-30
The Great English Remedy

Is a never failin
cure for Neryou
Debility, Exhaus-
ted Vitality, Sem
iEai Weakness,
ost Manhood,
Inlpc.ency. Pros
tatorrhea, Paraiy-
sis and sill the ter
rible effects Of
Self Abuse, youth
full follies and eX-
naScaS ", M aturar
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-30

NoN ( A week made at homo By n
dustriOus. Best busineos nOw
IN before the public. Capital mt
Wv ~ needed. We will start you.
Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywnr
tovork for us. Now Is the time. You en-
work In spare time, or give your whole time -
Tie businees. No other business will paw yoc
neefiy e well. No cue can fail 70 make ence.
NOUS pay, BY sn2aeing At once: Costly eat6t
and terms tree. Money made fAst ea1lly end
hoooeablv address fsus Co. AuEua
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-30
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

Sutficen: to show its merit, will be sert to
anyone applying by letter, stating his symp-
toms and age. Communications strictly conf
DENTAL al5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-08

A Coat OF Tar and Feathers Prepared nDr
MaNasseh Miner.
From the Ns,o London Day.

From the Ns,o London Day.
Manasseh Miner. farmer, gardener and
peddler Of Mystic Bridge, has got himself Into
ive. He made offers Of his heart and hand to
eeSded in finding one foolish enough to accept
him for better or worse. Worse indeed 1t seems
have ~ to the Fl, e., I
He morteaGed his dwelling house n the VII;
executed a second mortgage to Hugh Miner:
Ho then sod his to ESswE
vito Of his bosom and. like u veritable Blue
beard. locked her MP In room and told her to
had hired for her at Quockateag.,
Mrs. Manassoh. liko her nelehbors Of We
s.a sna
what she aid: and then took refuge In Tho
tyrant had made division OF property to suit
himself. and loaded what ne called his wife's
he an IN
Ing and marched down on Msnnsseh's prem
ises.. They took tho goods and chatte!s OH the
about 10 Sciock ' Saturday Ms night Setwesn go
and whitewash brushes. They called on Ma
nssseh TO show himself. but the old man knew
themselves with painting the door with tar,
breaking every light OF glass In tho house. and
henving everything they could lay hands on
through the windows.
Among the missI ies with which the beleaguered
Manasssh was assailed was q sitting hen. and
the miscreants followed her up with fusiilade
whom tie crowd retired and hung Manssseh
and one Of the mortgngees in eflgy. Then they
went through the house. but could find. no
trace OF their victim. who has net been seen
since. The house presented such an appear
the memo RAILS siege. It Is believed BY some
and hoped by oil that Manasssh has skipped
the town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-08

M xAelB slesa - alasv sahalypA anAYDa
NE 81; ! .': - So!
Il, a y: w. iSa =: -, s:ss:
Si.s:di ~ s.,ss q Issss:4i WHAT'S q
S:: :S%saS'S .S e s
snSy Ss,. Il S l. r; .,sS: S... :''S ss
s:s sssSs ed a. :a &. "a
and q Sd upca RsT
celebrated the, victory BY dlseharetna the aix
4 q h be, erP & srs. sons :h ad
m a'; 4: fnS q; ss Sss
S:s: Ssss ss 81: 'Ss
III: Sssssa .sst s 2.s ssss y sS1f sa
S mi ~ q: 4 q sa sa IL. Ssss
:n spis Es,Sna Tsss SisS Hsss Is
csrssa ss % q @
issss.s SSnssiaesrs %So ap.nd hsr
in these dreary wastes none Of them has dared
ms s aIa wers sGoT
over the brim OF the horrible pit and, clingtng
ss o
at ss ~ Ses q
IN Tie S Crater month At time and are said to
S% e taS
which s. not te.d a. isrse but ton time:
solJa,evas. which emit, Q thin blue smote from
e s IL .pps ss sss o4ss 81 .w ssnas
horse power. and over It Gen; Ochoa purposes
putting turbine wheel b which to hoist hi s
inaily these dangerous mines contained, the
ysns sublime ss
fore another takes It's place. -,
denly soa II hasder
shake the universe. and snow, swept down In
addition to the dangers that environed US. was
US e witness eu.Iou. sight When i storms
terrss show the S IN "ra ana ames 81 red
s qs f
Icing lost In that limitless waste OF snow for
Sa. sake srsuna d saH nd so.p 0n ya the say
anc 'ee But "01se ashamed to o. coness
tails during that conflict OF tho elements forth
flying ourselves for the return by eating cheese
and biscuit at tho edge OF the crater. amid the
booming OF heaven's artillery and tho hiss OF
escaping steam. The descent Is much moro
quickly made. but is q greater strain upon the
Betsy and ! improvised toboggans Of our
with alpenstocks for guiding poles Speeding
from ice column to column. with almost the
rapidity Of the wind. we occasionally bounded
against one OF those pillars with such force as
| to plant us head foremost into the snow; but
| watchful guides were always at hand to flsh us
out and right US up again.
| Of eruption within the memory OF man. Gen.
Ochoa says that all biologists who have ex-
alnined its ligntes and other minerals assure
| him that 1t must DO at least ten thousand years
| since volcanic eruption has taken place. Yet
Prescott. searching among tho, archives OF
| spnin brought to light q lurid account OF
| Popocatepstl In eruption. It's author is Don
Diego 0rdaz, ono q Cortez,s Captains, and
| And 30 graphically does he describe 1t to the
| authorities OF Spain that Emperor Charles "
| granted permission to tho Ord.z family to bear
| q burning mountain upon their escutcheon
| forever! It is charitable to conclude that Capt
| Ordaz happened upon a thunder storm. per
| haps more severo than the one We witnessed.
| FANNIE BRIGHAM WARD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-08
CALIFORNIA sERPENTS.
Several Accounts Of Very Large Snakes In
the Yubn Country.

From the Grass Valley Tidinos.
Four years ago Fred Campbell was down
IN the neighborhood Of smartsville to which
va s2
II may not be said that ne s had oad wnis si
Nsre going aenx Viz liz r ws Mooney Fs
side: and. looking. they saw the head q H., q
bell and his companion looked closely
middle. % Be as large as dour, barrel. and tho
length q the snake was certainly over NIFTY one
TbheS abs sns
leaving The fence the head Of tho serpent, was
near certain bush. and the bush was about
the snake broke through. This distance was
measured. but the snake was not In straight
use to enabe them
the YuSas ana VS n ss SR
before. Campbell saw this monster. many
persons had reported seeing very large snake
YSb KSer Der Grss nss ss
CampbelPs narrative. every once and awhile We
aayS beard Of SEEING great
Crossing. and other places this kind Of a PIG
xSTii r sx:sllsRs and trsthiSI ssn,lsmfn
~ ssest Il
track made In the snow as II q. snow shoe
and tho route i followed showed that no ha:
ago 10 found out what, made the track. Tor
near where the tracks were .. huge monster.
fully twenty feet long, which rssembled .
Hoidsworth saw L. the younger brother q
younger sister Of The spske Fred CamRbell
g e q o
tho YubA River in the foothills snd the higher
Hlses . allow 8 doubt 81 their Sxistsncs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-08
SNAKE POISONING.
DYing by Inches After the Bite or Oae q
lndin's Deadly Berpeuts.
From Al the Year Round.


From Al the Year Round
Among many instances OF snake-bite poi
sonlng have seen was strong young Brah-
min OF 20. we'll known to me. who had been bit.
Epss ny S@
As yet no walked quite steadily. only leaning
was that peculiar drowsy look In his eyes. how.
ever: us from strong narcotic. which indl-
@ ana Gut 0enn little bitten aoSm G or home
PARTICULARS He had been '' bistsn, he said H
lis s soGs he but shneinS R
Bite .,n was that Of non, poisonous snake had
sleep again, till he. was awoke By his. friends
coming IL s se S6 Gi him With
the, poison. he said. gradually ascending the
hsa SS2ss The kn %
sss sSnS H. s ss
sss iI e e IosinS their power p voluntary
surely gathering over him. At intervals he
ahss 9S wa as sSe ns
to b Of no use torturins him further By Keep.
az: se ss xs Ssde e
supported In . sitting posture. oil at once.
two long signs and life ceased. about an hour
aftor he had himself walked into the compound.
ulty Of pointing out each stage Of the ascend
Ing poison las the snAke-bltten patient always
and nearer to death, with the prospect Of only
another hour or half hour Of fife remaining 10
him; and yet the patient does not seem to re-
does. probably from the poison bsnumblng 81
the came time the powers Of he mind e we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-08
TWENTY-FIVE FEET OF SNAKES.
Squire Nell OF Bridgeville Finds he has Hi
Hands Full Fighting Four Serpcnts.


Hands Full Fighting -Four Serpcats.
MIDDLErowN, June THE Sun printed Q
week or so ago an account OF how John II. Pitts
village with his carriage whip. and was forced
to fly from the reptile. which chased him q
quarter OF a mile. when he climbed upon rock
and succeeded in killing the. snake as 1t was
making itS way ur the aide Of the rock feX
Bridsevilie. was walking along The same road.
and OF almost the same spot came upon four
large black snakes summing themselyss. One
three. showed a dispositio to dispute the way
with him, He carried stout walking stick.
blow he Killed the smallest one. One OF the
as a flash about one Of his legs. The other re-
that was soiied about his legs and By e vleqr.
struck i on the head with. his stick. when the
snake that had retreated up the road came
b t. ae q sd tbs d If naka R
attention to the one that had como to its sid He
his which stretched ay upon pom the s ROAD.
The SQUIRE was not permitted to give the I'm
as TH lad
willy from the brush and made strsishs sosT
terierenoe With tho I serpents. He Struck * at
this newcomer. but It eyaded the blow.
aud before ne could deal another blow
this snake was coi!lng about his. legs ss the
first one had done. He succeeded in relieving
himself from its coils as he had the. other one.
and with two vigorous strokes OF his cane
covered somewhat by this time. ana were rem NOV.
ing away, evidently satisfied to call things even.
The 'SquiEe was determined not to quit with
advantage and despatched tho retreatlng SER
penis. The three large ones measured nearly
Inches In diameter in the middle. They were
the largest OF tho specles-the blue racer-ever
seen in the vicinity. The smaller snake was q
Neil Is himself authority for his adventure, and
has the skins OF the snakes to show to all In
credulous inQuirers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-08

~ III +, =. 80 - -. D = MS
ys:!es lssLss 4 shsel.s1y <, 4. ~
~ a S ~! S g A sss s s:ssss y
:ss: 81 - $40 s. e f. $:ss5Ss S,s N
i !a !! :sSs, 7: :Ssq;sS: Ear;
S ScS ln. H0v - issSS4S6 IN" IN ySse ~
iSstrusssd hat pnIsss tie dsisndsnS 1sd
HscySd % them nos n9 re m sss.s q sn a e
Which va apparently Intend sdby ne dscsSssd
h% sx9sps hsia7s nss ssaItr wr:
slsusStsr. notvit SstandiSS obey might believe,
VIII sSs Grand jury Who found tie bin. that
g k tSs g sny othsr pesson
The doSfn:d q aSG 9Sst re,n IL sss
verdict OF not guilty. Il was SAID that they
otSer WSich evcr s oCcarrcd IL ths eonmtry
X. Ss the
tSaS day or to ,uliy SDDreciats tne StterneS
snS TSs ss;ssS ~ y
poisicisn vas s. we'll cslcuisted % excite ths
fiiicd With oomments upon the matter. and
ts rsssSSd Os2 PAID to trS,s 81
tina OemOcrattc nATapa nara m ado the n1oat az
thhis Sfsair MI. Benismin Austin commoniy
salad At that time Honest,is. WAS The RENTED
editor m or 4 principai Writer for the ind.
psnic,,t Chronicle. That paper entered into this
nons e t nsr ess ohna n ts coInmDs onS nisr
ina frisI toor niane n "ontsined most hitter
and MIAMI sthrv nnesjS 10 fhe nonuInr mind
and aftar the a cni,ttai ~ fhe accnsed the comIt
iurv ana connsei came in Tar a shaSc AZ shnae
fThc char1e ~ iyhisS jmaticc Paraons To the
Grand Jury whieh consisted princinaiiv Of 81.
tracts from the aid Writers On arIminai Jaw was
much and Htteriv "omniainaS ~ Tha cnurse
81 thia naper althouah not SnrprfsinS. under
The siren mstan ces wsa consistent neItk.r Vifh
;Mstlca nrnnriatv NOR \ mat reGard fnr the laws
and institHtions al Inc conntry' AVA WV '""'
The case Was conductad with uncommon
ebiiitv ~ n, cn1aSed IN NJ and no,wifi,stnnd
inc IA Great sxc3temsnt s6ainst tha defend
AM. he Mad the beneiit Of moet impartial
1ris," HIs aha coUnSei mnnsocS chs defenca
witIi prnSsnce ~ vail =. shiiifv' The c1nsinS
"ronmant ~ NJ nertsr IN nsrticnjsr Wa
che cfized Nv ali the clearnsaap Sionuenca and
hrii;ancw ~ tbst ureSt is wveT. NJ Ia aIso ~.
mnrEshs Snr tts nronrIstv Ana ntness Tor ina
nccasjnn EvidentIv awsre ~ the aTcitai n ave
~ noiitical feeiinn wbich mirht be sMnnosei 70
SfYsct The imrv "a wall IA t6e bystshderr' he
nroceeded in the desence with areaf Caution
and Hent atesdiiv in view The obiect which the
iaVver om1hf alwava To consider narHmounf To
ali nther consiGerntions 81 mera feeiin9-fhe
Walfsre az his ciient In no instanca did he
t"ruot tH.t hs was r. rastrain iii noiit,caI
fealinn n any Ia had: uniess. indeed he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-08
WITHOUT FOOD FOR 20 DAYS.
A Scotch Miaer whose Experieaee was 10
90 Comfortable as Dr. Taansr's.

A Scotch Miaer Whose Experieuee was Net
80 Csmfertasis as Dr.. Tanners.
As measure Of comparison for testing tho
genuineness Of alleged cases Of long fasting.
the case OF John Brown. collier Of Killgram-
mie. Scotland who was sealed in q coal mine
on the 9th Of October. 1885. and rescued alive
on the 81st Of tho Same month. may serve o
good purpose. During IS days this man re-
NAMED In the depths Of the earth without .
particle Of food. although various attempts
were made to rescue him. After all hope OF
finding the unfortunate prisoner alive had boen
abandoned. q momber Of an exploring party In
the mine fancied he heard distant groan.
Of them. gathering all his courage. broke the
,hs nsS S 3 xvi Il A. Brown in
They listened. and presently another groan
TSsv few ysds assS xs
daring to endangor his life. they merely dipped
W as s soNn ts vail ne snd
sysr, pushed i away. I isebs ssciaimins. No
His appearance. when carried to daylight,
has been described as folows: His face had
strange s"lioW w f nue. III Ike that 81 mummy
His flesh seemed entirely gone. nothing left but
the bones under thin covering Of leather like
face. Every atom OF fatty matter in tho body
seemed to have been consumed. He lived for
three days. He said that for some, days after
about and supply himself with water but. as
he grew weaker. he fell. and 30 remained until
rescued Water ran down tho mine near him.
but he could not reach it.
saw DR.. Tanner at the conclusion OF his al
In good condition and robust health. l also
saw o specimen OF his blood under tho micro.
scope. and noticed nothing unusual in its APP
fhn toI1 Int for fnf thn nonlA o
being very commonly seen In the blood Of
healthy persons. J. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-08

~ Esas - - - 49, 2szAO - .
Hsvs1 nnesAsa 81 0nUso1eno 1As2
0lnss Haseae. psrsoas within w sound q
he 0faes Church shimss Aevs observed that Ne
bells have swsstss and nsllowsr toAe. They
have been rshung b. James nsnwiek. the arch
itsek on novel plan. The great dihlculty IN
hanging chimes 10 10 prevent The vibration Of
thsbslls from acting On he masonryof the build
Ing ana gradually hattsrinSit. In Europe cath
sdral bells are generally hung on high wooden
frames. The bells are placed ct the tor. and
the frame scts % spring. 20 that the vibration
Of the bottom 10 not % serious - II would
otherwise b. The chimes Of Grace Church
weigh about $4,000 pounds. They were put In
the tower several years after the church wAs
completed. In 1915. The constant jar OF many
years began 10 make almost impsroeptlblo No
%s:r T. rs :: s' y .a
GslsntIy high TO admit Of ths uss Of !Ali i5sme
s' |. SER eos hs on tho Ton Of
: Sn Rsss Ds s.
the frame. but adds @ &c msIloE1ss;s, 2 TIC
'ef the vestrymen. objected 70 ohimSs, but Pr.
Potter persuaded them to change their T Fl s
Grace CHURCH 10. undergoing extensive 70;
pairs. The old wooden spire which was placed
build . atone one has been taken down, and
since April ~ the work Of putting up the stone
226 feet to the top Of tho solid stone cross
which will surmonnt the new spire. The cross
The structure viii be finished In september,
: The church 10 also to be beAutifled within.
Two rows Of stained glass memorial windows
are to DO put In. Each row will represent q
procession Of Bcriptural characters passing to:
ward the altar, One eide ts deyoted to the Old
The idea orIginated with Bishop Potter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-08
Hunted By o Snake.
rom tie Kirkspille Demoeral

While Herman Painter was ploughing In
Mssa sH. M; HS:
man stopped his team, and while getting stick tc
dsspatch HE snakeshp the horses became frightened
turn =, M,s closely PSrsusd x the snake Will. The rae
came ap with loaded gun, and after shooting the
snake. assisted young Painter 10 ssenre his team which,
measured u tees 6k Inches Ia IenstS.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-09
MONTE PICKENS
GenI Travelling Agent,

Post-office address, CoRlNTH, MISS
Agent for nearly Two Million Acres il
q counties of the State. If you contem-
plate visiting Florida to buy, don't fail
to correspond. and get information where
TO buy and from whom to buy. repre-
sent Company owning more land in
more counties. and more reasonable IN
prices, terms, ETC., than any other in the
State.
MISUNDERSTANDING Baxter Mcfarland
W. b. Walker, Esq, Capt. E. P. Thompson
Editor of the Aberdeen Weekly, Mr.. G.
{. Bruckncr. Messrs. Jonas & Dalton
Editors Aberdeen Examiner, G. lots) Mr.
Chas. A. Eldon e. lots) Hon. M. f. Love
Mayor q lOts)
STARKVILLE- Rev. Joseph s. Oakley
W. III. Montgomery, Miss M. A. Fo ter
Mrs. S. Il. Bun CESS, w. A. Sellers. f.. f.
Sullivan, }. G. Hill, 6 lots), w. j. Rawls,
}. A. Walker, A. G. OBrien aud w. Nj
Woodall.
CoLUMBus-M. L. Howard, Oarge in
vestmenO, Miss Sallie II. Smith, DR.. q
Chisholm, G. lots), and A. 4. Raney.
HOLLY SPRINGS Sarah Martin
Mrs. Kate Mattison, DR.. G. S. M attisoil. F.
9. Mattison, DR.. Chesley Daniel, Prof
Joseph Mclean, DR.. j. II. Athey. Mr.
Hunter, Express Agent,) and r.. g, Me
Nance, Editor Holly Springs Reporter
LOUISVILLE KY.-R. Skene, Jr.
MoBILE-T. f.. Nelson, Southern EXP
All these prominent parties have pun
chased in r..dius of one mile. This per
ton of Florida is destined to be the great
resort for health and pleasure for both
summer and winter.
[Ie30-'s4l
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-09
Chairman Barnum OH the Ohio
Election.
Special to Times-Democrat.

Special to Times-Democrat.
WASHINGTON, Der. 1.-Chairman
Barnum denies that he stated that
the Democrats would carry Ohio next
Tuesday week. He did say however,
that the Democrats of Ohio were
making an active fight and had a
good fighting chance to win. This
is the exact situation. The truth is
that the loss of Ohio from IA, 900 to
$4,000 will not affect the independent
vote in New York, New Jersey or
Connecticut. 1t is with this vote that
we expect to conquer. For the Re-
publicans to elect Blaine they must
have both Ohio and New York. The
loss of either one Of those States by
them results in the election Of Cleve-
land. If the Democrats lose Ohio
Tuesday week it is nothing but the
old, old story told in every national
campaign for twenty eight years.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-09

II accepting the nomination for
Congress- in the Third District. the
Vickshurg Post quotes Gen. Thos,
@. Catchings as saying that the CON-
mon interest of all the district is the
paramount question of protection
from annual floods He spoke of
the nomination of Pearce, the meth,
DDS aud manner by which it bad been
brought about and its significance.
He said that the leaders and manip-
ulators of that party bad placed a
man in nomination for Congress for
no other reason than that HE WAS A
NEGRO Such had been proclaimed
as the reason aud MT, tive of The
nomination. The white men of the
party, men of ability aud capacity,
had been passed over, and Pearce. a
negro without any qualification, was
selected and the spectacle was pre-
scented to the land that the district
which had more at stake in special
Congressional Legislation than any
other in the United States was to
have it's vast and vital interests sub
ordinated to the caprice of mere race
prejud &c, He referred to the de-
plorable consequences Of "a race issue
and a race conflict to lie generosity
OF the Democrats to he colored pc L.
pie since their return to power; the
liability of their laws, and the neces-
sity and duty of melting out to them
equal and exact justice, and liberal
and broad policy in fostering and
encouraging them to usefulness; bur
be said, if through mere race preju
dice, the great interests of our peo-
pie are to be subjected to the domi-
nation of ignorance, insolence and
incompetency. and the color line was
to be drawn, then, for one, he would
say that the free and unconquerable
Saxon race, who never yet had bowed
its neck to a master, had but one
answer to make as how to meet such
an issue. He did not believe, how>
ever, the thoughtful and patriotic
body of the colored people endorsed
such course, bnt it was for them to
decide. He referred briefly to Ma
tional politics, and in conclusion said
that whatever might be the result,
he intended to bear the banner of
the Democracy in this contest 30
that when the contest was over it
should be returned to those who had
confded it TO his keeping without a
stain or blemsih upon its folds, -
Jackson Ledger
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-09

When you go to Aberdeen to at
tend the approaching Fair, remem
Der to stop with MI Webb, of the
Webb House. He keeps good
hotel. He never puts on any swell;
But will feed you well. And when
it comes to Mrs. Webb, she is one of
the most pleasant ladies in the world,
and understands the culinary de -
partment, and attends to it, in per
son. And she will see that you are
well attended to, at the table besides.
Try the Webb House once anyhow.
-COyiUM Sub Soiler,