davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-10
But Rob mOtionod to me to

made aay- But Rob motiOned to me TO
keep quiet.
The barrel isn't opened. and there
isn't any bung-hOie to il, " said Rob.
ssGive me 4 hammer OF q hatchet. or
something, and I'll open II pretty
quick" said tie niaE-
Rob got him 4 hammer
..Here, You come and hold the light
f0r me-" he said.
He started down cellar. and Rob fol-
lowed til the light What in the
world h.sb meant I couldn't think, for
I knew there wasn't drop OF CIDER in
that cellar. | followed 20 End out
Rob led the way TO the long closet IN
the corner. where the barrels of apFsss
and potatoes were, and pointed 10 the
LAST barrel. The man went by Fob.
and raised the hammer to open the SSr-
rel. In an instant Rob stepped back,
and closed and locked the closet door.
don't suppose lbe man had ever no
tieed thSt there was a door there. and.
anyway, he thought we were too fright
ened TO think of such a thing. I was
but Rob. as II happened wasn't Such
swearing rs came ont of that closet
never want TO heac again. and the way
he pounded that door; and il was only
a lock and no bolt
Hell open il Just as he did the
other" / said to Rob.
IL thought Of that rs soon as he
asked for the cider" said Rob .
think that the tools that he picks locks
with are in his pack, but he may have
them in his pocket It's lucky for US
that the pistol Is in his coaf-POcket up
stairs The lock is old. anyway and he
NAV break IL I'm going TO put the
bolt on il that 'Lisha bought for the
carrsage-hOuse-
And while that msn was in there
pounding and raging away. Rob fast
ened the new bolt onto the door
We went up stairs. then. and Rob
climbed up to the barn chamber and
loaded that gun.
III he shonld get out want TO be
ready for him." he sail
But he couldn't pound that door
down, When grandfather built White
Oak farmhouse he had doors that wOuli
stand sOmrfhing-
Rob and drew two good long breashs.
and hunted for the children. Dolly had
taken Beelzebub in her apron snd gone
into the dark closet in the hall. whert
she was afraid to 60 usually. and Philly
had lighted the lantern and gone out &c
the barn 10 take care Of his Guines pigs
He wasn't going 10 let the thief have
those anyway. he said
] suppose Il was only IN hour or two
afferward that 'Lisha came. but II
seemed to me half as long as all the
q st Of my life That man kept pound.
iag and pounding. and we didn't know
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-10
CURE OF CHRONIC cosrrvExEss.

BULLY BUESo MILLS. ARIZONA TER-
January "a. isSa
For the last two years 1 have been
greatly troubled with costiveness, often
ten or twelve days elaPsing without any
movement Of my bowels. I have tried
many remedies. but none with success, un-
til used your VEGETABLE PILLs-.aking
three pills and increasing one each night
until took nine, then decreasing one each
night Since then my bowels have con-
tinued regular each day. and my head
ache, sour stomach and general iassituie
have left me, and feel like another mar
which is entirely owing to your pills
and would not be without them in this
new country. A n HEATH.
Impurity Of Blood. however generated,
is always present in the body when pain IS
felt; il spreads and ferments wherever q
weak spot or low vitality exists
B-rASDRETH's PILLS are the one great
and unfailins remedy, because they taks
hold and expel only what is hurt:al; 50
when sick, have pain, dizziness, rheuma-
tism, colds. or cos,ivensss. take from three
70 FIVE, ami IL they do not operate in four
hours or 50, take three or four more They
cleanse the bowels and circulation from
all impurities OF the blood, and often save
life BRASDRErH's Pills preserve the VI gor
Of youth. and Tor a long gpsriOd keep OF the
debility Of age.
Sold in every drug and medicine store,
with plain printed directions for use
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-10
L0Eland Orchards.

Il is curious 10 note (wheu the fact is
not denied Outrightl the many and va
riOus explanations offered for the lately
discovered phenomenon. that low land
orchards are not only more productive
in fruit :han high land. but the trees
grow faster. are more healthy and long
er lived. even where the reasons and
causes are as plain to every intelligen;
observer who has lived Twenty-Five
years OF more in prairie Illinois. "a
anything very well car be- The low
lands in Illinois, meaning the lands on
which water does not stand over a few
weeks in the year. are now as dry a
the high lands were twenty-five wears
ago. Il viii be difficult for one not
familiar with the soil. climate and re-
OlOgy Of the State to understand this
fact without few words of explana-
ion. Thirty years ago perennial ponds
were common. springs not infreguent.
and wells sunk 10 the depth OF hogs
head on the lower edge OF almost any
swell of \ hundred feet elevation would
furnish water. through the year. except
in severe drouths. But cultivation. and
above all the drainage furnished by
1900 miles Of railroad and many times
thar length of common road. TO say
nothing about open and tile drainage.
and the competing OF the surface
soil by n hundred different agen-
cies. have brought about so CON-
plete revolution in surface
condition that the low lands to-day are
as dry as the high lands thirty years
ago Il these changes go on (and do
not see how they can be preventedl. il
Is my opinion that there viii be no sue
cessful fruit growing in Central Illinois.
BY 1909, unless by practicing some sort
Of irrigation. which viii secure to each
tree at least twice the amount of an
nual rainfall on low lanis. Not long
ago successful amateur fruit grower,
a gentleman of mature age and close
observation. said 10 me in = talk on the
subject: - have got 20 far rs n be
abl. 10 say 10 OBJ ectOrs. show me an or
chard on high lands which is not com
paraiively barren; and I think | shall
soon be able to add. giving at the same
time the necessary evidences, name to
me an orchard on low lands which Is
not fruitful and healthy. too" II the
books OF the fathers iurn shed evidence
Of similar changes having occurred in
any other country, At any previous time.
there would be little difficulty in con-
vincing the average Ob;ector Of the cor
rectneSs of the new view rs TO ne prop
er site for an orchard. but so lar as !
know. they do not. and am IN the con-
diiion OF the Hartford professor who
had no difficulty with his students in
making them commit to memory (from
booksl; they were well trained in that,
but when he called upon them TO OBJ
serve and infer. then his trouble began.
Country Gentleman
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-10
lhe Russian Nnphtha Industrr.

There exists at present in Baku about
900 naph:ha springs sunk-by hand TO n
mean depth Of 80 feet, and 900 more
rom 500 10 600 fee mechanically bored
Ihe prOducfiveiicss Of shese springs =
enormous; 1900 pools daily is low
average for a single spring The no"
from many springs is astounding from
tie 29th Of july spring on the estate
of the Nobel Company produced IN the
early DAYS of its eruption 100000 pools
daily, and in the course Of some fifteen
days. until fOrcibly repressed s.OOO,OoO
pools If oil we're taS=1 from this single
spring. From another sOurce struck by
the Drushba Company on September 4.
the flow for 4 considerable time reached
no less than SOC. 900 pools day. There
were seas of naphtha- such rs America
never saw. Besides Baku, Russia pos-
sesses extensive Oil-ields in various
barts Of the Empire. European and
Asiatic. but more especially along the
chain of the Catieasus and the adjacent
provinces. as in Tifiis. Daghestan. on the
Terek and the Kuban. in the peninsula
of Taman opposite kertch- In the island
of SviatOi. etc. all of which Vet await
further working. If in Baku the higher
strata become exhausted. then the Rus
slams, following the example OF the
Americans. viii bore for the deeper
strata. Russia is assured Of the con-
sumers Of Persia and Central Asia She
will send her products over the Caspian
and up the Volga. whence the railway
viii carry them 10 St. Petersburg. Reval.
Riga. or iibau. and from there 10 the
consumers Of Northern Europe. aud BY
BatOum and the Black Sea to Southern
and Western Europe. The distance
from Baku to Bafoum Is about soc
versfs. At Baku Black Town has
sprurR into existence. containing some
-. 600 inhabitants. connected with this
industry. Capital is flowing in. In
1852. the freight despatched over the
Caspian was 5000. 900 pools. including
1900 coo pools Of petroleum. During
the present wear the quantities
despatched BY Batoum and the Black
Sea are enormopS- The finest petroleum
NAV be purchased at Baku. without the
barrel, of course. at p coPecks per
pOOd. Or about sd. per IS pounds Eng
lish.-OdcSSa Cor. London Standard
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-10
Disciplining n Snake.

II IS but fair to snakes TO state that,
though | have often been scared by
them. they have now and then amuses.
and interested me. To give an instance
in their favor: One dav | was sitting
with friend in his veranda, when 4
cnatiering. kissing mass fell from the
that roof down to the broad path. so
necessary round dwelling N lands
where grass fires are frequent. and
would, but for this Precaufion. be likely
10 come roaring fOr admiftancc 20 the
threshold Well. this roll of living
matter fell, and natural antipathy run
ming through my nervous system like
an electric current warned me thai 4
snake, though undiStinguishable. was
IA this bundle; aud. surely. soon a
brown one uDcOiled itself and went
across the path. much impedesl by two
Valiant little birds. who must have
caught him poaching in their neSt and
turned him out Now they were seeing
him safe of the premises. and on his
way into the thick refuge of grass. for
which he was hurrying against adverse
circumstances. the birds were giving
him piece of their minds in acgra-
waited twitter-languagc. He could not
stand and give fight, for the moment
ne looked 10 the right an aagry beak
dipped his left side; on turning 10 the
lett he received peck on his smooth.
rippling skin from the infuriated parent
to the right. On and on went the party.
the brave birds worrying the snake until
he grass was reached, and then they
eft him. -L0Hsl0a Saescig.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-10

One OF the most singular traits OF om
common humanity Is the fact that nc
matter how arctically Indifferent the
citizen Of particular locality may be
10 his neighOors while at home, he nc
sooner becomes 3 trsrelcrthan his local
pride sticks out like the peg on a haf
rack. and az minutes notice
The other morning while the east
bound overland was stopping at COun-
cil Bluffs. a man suddenly climbed into
one Of the Pullman cars. and exclaimed
IN an anxious voice:
- Is there a Southern man aboard 9''
There Is. sah From Nothe Carlinv.
sah.'' responded 4 gentleman attired in
a black suit. velvet vest and leg boots.
those ante-beilum landmarks OF the Sln-
ny South
Then I appeal 10 you TO aid case
OF real distress, said the stranger.
Il give 4 dollar myself" and he
dropped a dollar INTO his own hat
I'm from Florida. sab. said a thin
man farther along. .'snd make il two
dollars
." II there's anybody here from Wis
cousin" said a stout-lOOking party in
jeans. suppose We subscribe three dol
lars apieces"
IFS co. shouted a elbow citizen
to :he last speaker, pulling out his
pOcket-bOOk-
New York SAYS five dollars. snapped
out 4 stylish looking young fellow, Hip
ping gold piece down the aisle.
80 does Massachusetts" coollv
chimed in a Boston man, dropping =
greenback into the delighted collectors
hat
- Gentlemen" quietly announced q
solid looking passenger, '-tke kevst1ne
State pities The starving family, or what
ever IL is. Just ten dollars" and he
counted out the coin.
..LlinOis goes that one better" and n
traveller with wheat futures lOOs
fished out three five.
Just pass this mp. please" said .
St Louis pork packer. handing the Chi
cagO man 3 twenty. with n grim smile.
The poor widow catches Utah for
So" said aDOlher man. amid ! gene
raj smile
Put Wyoming down for thirty
and big eattle-ranger began unwrap-
ping his wallet
The Silver State says thirty five. -
shouted a biz fellow with a sack of
specimens. who had been unstrappins
bis money-belt
Iii the returns are all in finally
said man with a big belt and a mug
get breast pin. Is he stood up and
looked around calmly. i should ike
20 ask II there Is smother Californian
present
There was no response.
'-AE right" said the gentleman from
the C0mstOck- Then ] 4 subscribe for
him Heres 500 from the Sunset
State; and be dumped the gold into
the already heavily-~eighted hat. Just
ss the whistle blew and the collector
started for the door.
''Who did YOU say ali that ms0ey was
for" shouted several, rs the train
slowly pulled out.
What for Why, for beerr' yelled
the man with the hat. and At tn. same
about a dozen more old bums
and trzmPs crawled osa from under a
nat car and executed Wild scalp dance /
Of 10y n the train disappeared around
The curFc.-SdH fr1acisc0 Pos,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-10
Personal AND LITERARY.


Miss Braddon's novels are being
translated into the Telegoo language
Oscar Wilde's full registered name
on his marriage certificate is Oscar Fin
gal O'Flaherfy Wilde.
1t is estimated that Henry Ward
Beecher has Sl3n, 600 worth of books.
A catalogue of the collection is in prep
aration-
The wife of Mr. l. f. Fisler. the
Camden N. ~ baseball player. Is
SAID TO be the first real Chinese lady
ever seen in this country.--N T. Her
aid.
The newly-elccted Methodist Bish-
op. Dr. Mallalien. of Massachusetts.
said at the reception given him in BOs-
ton recently. that be started preaching
tweniy-siX wears ago on n salary OF
$3.50 year. all of which was paid.
Irving Hale. who carried OF the
hon0rs at West Point this year. is a na-
tive of New York, twenty-five years
old and a son of Regent Hale. OF Col
OradO University. His record surpasses
that OF any other cadet who ever grad
mated from the academy.-N 7. TTl5-
ulse-
The richest little girl in the world
Is the sevea-year-old daughter of Cap
tain Perkins Of the NAVY, her cranl-
father. William F. Weld. of Boston.
having recently left her 81. O0l, ,OO1. She
Is TO have s-0.OoO annually until she
reaches legal age 10 receive her millions.
-Bosf0n Post.
The Cincinnati Time Star SAYS.
MADAME Mo1jeska is going back to
Russia with S7o.OpO in solid American
cash. and she viii probably build a cas-
tie on the banks of the beautiful blue
Danube A great many foreign castles
have their foundations liked upon Amer
ican money"
Amos Emo is regarded to-day as one
OF the best judges Of real estate in New
York. and his wealth IS estimated at
not less than sl5. .Oo0. 900, even after D.
ing compelled 10 pay -. 800, 900 for
the defalcations of his son. He is IN
tir.ng in his energy. moderate in his
living. economical in his administration
N T. Times.
Henry c. Work. the noted song
writer and composer. died at Hartford,
Conn. recently. He was probably best
known as the author of ''Marching
Through Georgia" Grandfather 5
Clock" and the temperance song.
'.Dear Father Come Home with Ne
Now. " he always wrote his own ac-
cOmpaniments.-HGrtJ0rf C0HraHL
Miss Carrie Astor. one Of the great
est heiresses in New York. and the
Youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
filliaTn Astor. is engaged to Mr.. Orme
ilson. of New York. the brother of
r. Ogden Goelet The lady Is twenty
nd Mr.. Wilson twenty-five The en-
hgement of these Young people is
enrely love affair. They have known
-5ach other all their lives, and even. Il
said. attended school together. The
edding will be celebrated in the fall.
iss Astor has gone abroad to order
er troussean ~ T. J-aphic.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-10
HOMR. FARn AND GARDEN.

Sprinkle onion beds with hot watcf
to destroy maggots- -CsaciHnGf Times.
Oatmeal gingerbread is highly REQ
commended for the children's lunch
Use oatmeal instead of -four.
"A French authority states that car
rots give horses new blood. which seem
20 restore them. and they may be justly
claimed as the regenerator Of worn-Oui
horses.
The farmer who allows himself to
become too busy with his field labor 70
plant n garden makes a mistake that he
will see when his table is scantily sup
piled in midsummer.-N T. Herald.
Clipped Beef: One pint Of milk.
one-half cup of water. two tablespoon
fuls Of foGr stirred in one beaten egg.
When il has boiled up aOnce stir In
chipped dried beef and cook three mir.
utes--ErohGH9e.
The garden may be nd of many
insect pests by allowing the young
chicks to run among the growing crops
Don forget to place the restraining in
fiuence of a tight coop on the old hen.
however.-C eUeiaHd Leader.
Cream cake. so dear to the heart Of
the children. can be made by splitting
patty-pan cakes. taking out portion OF
the center and filing the space with
thick custard. There need be no waste.
as the pieces cut out may be used in ths
foundation for a nice pudding.-M y.
ROSt.
Pocket Cakes: .4Children's pocket
cakes" may be made OF one pint of -four
mixed with the yelk of one egg; sweeten
with n cup of soft brown sugar. flavor
with any iayOrite seasoning. mace. nut
meg OF cinnamon. Roll ont quite thin
aad eIs in fancy shapes Bake quickly.
The Household.
Orange Cream: Make a custard
with the yelks Of eight eggs, four ounces
Of pounded sugar. quart Of milk and
the thin rind Of two oranges; stir il in
q ban marie till it thickens- Dissols e
one ounce of gelstine in a little warn
water and add 10 il the Juice of one or
ange; add this - the ciistard. strain.
put il into a mold and place il on lie 70
seL-B0sf0H GiO5c.
Some housekeepers have adopted \
new method in putting up fruit They
can IL. using n little sugar; then when
cooler DAYS come. and they are not hur-
ried. they make lam and preserves.
This method is highly recommended for
those women who do not nave sufii-
ciant help. and are Obliged 10 put up
up fruit hastily and with many inter.
ruptions, or not at ali.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-10
HUMOROUS.

Why is al" the happiest Of VOW
B? Because il Is bliss. while "e'' is
woe eon=sanfly, and all the others are
purgatory.
:" That's what ] call forcing the is
o." as FOgg remarked when he saw
ggs drive his son into the house
bSt0R TTQHScTFpL
She VIII Won join me in n cup of
=. Mr. Simpkins." Mr.. Simpkins-
All. thank yOus but wouldn't il be
hther crowded? ?"-Lifc.
-"Will the coming man be hap
pier?" asks n writer. It depends u 4
great extent upon whether his wife has
got tired and gene to sleep or Is still
waiting mp for him--BOStOR PSSt.
"A Cincinnati girl was arrested for
setting IRE 20 n house Although this
Is leap wear. the girl who takes this
method Of catching n Fame is carrying
things too far.-B0siOH Budget.
Now. then. Teddy" said 4 mer-
chant 10 his new office-bOy. suppose
you 90 for The mall "lis. sor: an
what kind Of male wild We be wantin'-
Indiah male or Oat male2" Golden
DGVs.
Dear. dear.- exclaimed 4 nervous
old lady, whose son was first mate on 4
coasting schooner. dear. me. Son
John writes that his vessel IS loaded
with ice. bound South. What il the ice
should melt and sink 'em ail?''
My daughter. sou Onght TO have
some aim in life, - said Burlington
father 10 his thOughtless sixteen -vesr-
old oh. am going 10. Papar' was
the enthusiastic reply. II have got my
beau already.''--Bi1riing;Oa Free Press.
When n Tennessee husband will
horsewhip his wife for washing poiatoes
in his Sunday plug hat ii is time 70 in
qtire whether this generation Of men
isn't getting 10 be too cOnfcundedly
high-toned for the age of the county,
S0nlcrriIe Journal
Several Kinds of Low
There's love fnr the lad who takes his tO1.
And a love for the lad who don't.
There a love for the lad who works his way
And love for the Lad who wont:
There's love FOR the lad Of the cigarette,
And = love for the lad ehats rude:
There a love for the manly Lad. you bet
But none for the Delaware dude
-iidsiiHcfan sac.
her dinner. She had already eaten a
small saucer of strawberries. and was
preparing to eat anothe-. when her
mother gently stopped her. You
know one Of those saucers was for me-
she said Mile. Jeanne hcsitaied for a
moment. and then exc aimeI. suddenly.
What pity ate yours first
dear me-" gasped Mrs. Knoaxi.
''here IS terrible item in the paper
Nv, how the poor man must have suf-
fered.' '-Wsat i it?'' said her hus-
band. coming to her side. '-Why. one
of these poor walking-mafch fellows
swallowed a SPONGE '.whai? Let
me see" After carefully reading the
article. Mr.. X threw the paper down.
gro wing; '-lou women amt got
gram of Sense. il don't say he swa
lowed a sponge" Il know Il don't.
those exact words. answered his vii
then brightly continued. but no
could he throw up the sponge if he
dien't swallow its''--4f;aHfa Constifs-
tiOu
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-10

-,,----v 49, n. ls,,~a ~
@----- ~,--,-
m -.,-- -,,-~,s e.--,- - g. -. IN IN.
- - ~. ,--...@ -. i------r-
"a. - - --------r 80 e,,-,s.r e~r. With
--@---.- - - 7--'-<- - - - -.
- - - ~-- 49,. -, =, .-,s--97. ..,.,. ,-.-,s q
1--.-- 49, i--s;, - r-,I.1-
IA. -[-.~ -. 49, - - -s-,,--S -..,,.--r a
-------,, - -.,.-~-,I,,r ~
~ - - ,~--l-- @l7 -,,.--- .vurr hrf s.ufI
fr-s = y ,-~-1. 81 1ie,
us-A,,,-,. In. a.. .-,s ,...-
80 49, -, rS71 -s.-1.@-
U~- - - 6-~,,-r, -vlf6 a dash az hlsr-lr-
- c-,~f - tirrl ~rd ~rhife-
Ara r-~n~ 4 80 a -. hlarl dos head WAS
r~~crr ~ Eer rrnrfr-@s ,roid-
rl..4 80 -. : f--,,l-- -, fe~ -, deer, for fr
E-r-- S-,c--e S,-Ie =, hrld-
In ned = r~serr seer rler r,rrrci her With
= --~11-.r trs,l-s.. r--r-
Thrr rl--~-~ -----.-i IRE 'fIscf r,ue ruosf when
fhr orher dor -nr br-
He u~rd 10 seen On a srd of-strzr. ana liveon
rfr co1r<frf fnrr-
EIse hz1 bed that Was snft and warm- and
rendered renflest care
He ueef - answer ! fsuut or cuG with ionE-
drnun QufrrrInr sfEh.
Wk<lc Sc had % many cnrrssas that they
rarcr6 uunusic-ed b.
Euf eVarrwne-c Il was frIsf the same. the
burcHerz rraclous o. grim
Druslrhr dainty D6rszls Of Uenr for her. but
newer = bone for MIN
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-10

ZIrl- X That he was so glad he
couldn't help II.
'Lisha went after to officers. and
they came and band-cufed the man-
they didn't have n very easy time doing
it-and carried him away.
And Rob got the reward The Cap
ture OF this burglar led to the capture
o. the whole gang to which he belonged.
and weren't people glad. and didn't
they praise ROb2 But nobody need be
afrSid that ROb's head viii be turned.
He Is too sensible
The farm i safe. and Uncle Rufe
says be shall pay the money back 10
Rob. and every cent shall 90 for his ed
ucatiOn-
II You ever should hear of n very dis
tinguished man from our town you'll
knOw-but Rob says the story IS done
ELza6c-h BiSei0lr. IN Bilious Noathlg.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-10
WITH =

lTAY rnean -.Poisozed VII Fot..n- lnas = -
-nou-h 10 take sarsapaff-as- Potash n-Et1rc1 elc.
---riI 49, fan a anncsf fatally imrairrd 4alIN
$50. IL rFrrtabf rcrnccy and rrsfcrc1 t1s sI.tcn
10 h1sith aud bufils ~ The waste Ee4e ~ t1cz~
pnisocs-
rrnI months Win Ncrcury and fotAs1 Only - 1-e-1
ne Worzc The F=tash took aH1y ny ~ - -
fEzu took earsa rsr1i a. c-I ~ lAr-1 -A-t-----
r1frrur4s have Potash IN ttcm- Ih1 mfoe - -
o-s a. N drove fhe roisol fzrthcr into ~ sTz-r-
fr.grd siEed thuuld take sEifta 80 &c -
-I ne of the Blood Poison. drove rle tl-rcurT -
1,--,-l orIr 81 nv rTrfrr and to-day we1 -
-~r- - GEO. o. WELLMAN. IA.
sairu. 1azE- .
Treatise On Biood nad Ska Dlsezses n.lied IRE -
.-,lse.n-a SWIFT SPEcUIc CO..
DrzEsr1 AtlEnEA. g.
NY. oGee. IDw - 81. bet. eth and n Aru<
Psii.1-l,Sls 0fIce rcl5 Chrarnus 81