davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-04
vita, o-u.staonslt,

LH-LNLL %MEfEaN24LLgE
9 the most eminent physician
OF any school, what is the best thing in the
world for quieting and allaying all irritation Of
the nerves, and curing all forms of nervo COM
plants, giving natural, childlike refreshing sleep
always?
And they will tell you unhesitatingly
"Some form Of hops. !"
CHAPTER L
Ask any or all OF the most eminent physicians:
What is the best and only remedy that can be
relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and
urinary organs; such as Bright's disease, dia-
betes, retention, or inability to retain urine, and
all the diseases and ailments peculiar to wom-
| en-
.'And they will tell you explicitly and emphat-
ically "Buchu! ! |"
Ask the same physicians
"What is the most reliable and snrest cure for
allliver diseases OF dyspepsia; constipation, in
digestion, billiousness, malaria, fever, ague,
&c" and they will tell yon:
Mandrake! or Dalidelloa! | Y"
Hence when these remedies are combined with
others equally valuable,
And compounded into Hop Bitters, such q
wonderful and mysterious curative power is de-
yeloped, which is so varied in its operations that
no disease or i'll health can possibly exist or re-
sist its power, and yet it is
Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest
invalid or smallest child to use.
CHAPTER II.
Patients
aAlmost dead or nearly dying
For years and given up by physicians, OF
Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver COM
plants, severe coughs, called consumption, have
been cured.
Women gone nearly crazyi /! IL!
From agony of nenralgia, nervousness, wake
~fulness, and various diseases peculiar to wom-
en-.
People drawn out of shape from excruciating
paugs of rheumatism, infiammatory and chron-
ic. or suffering from scrofula.
Erysipelasi
'.saltrheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, in
digestion, and, in fact, almost all diseases raiI"
Nature is heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of
which can be found in every neighborhood in
tho known world.
None genuine without a bunch of green Hops
on the white label. Shun all the vile poisonous
stuff with Hop or Hops" in their name.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-04

Miss Alice Igo. a niece of Ron. Mart Magin-
mis-, was married recently at Belle Creek to
David Hutchinson of Featherstone.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-04

CROUCH on Rats" Clears out rats, mice, dies
reaches, bed-bugs, ants, vermin, chipmunks. 100
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-04

Fitz John Porter's fate now rests with the
president.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-04

FRAZER AXLE CREASE is the best Sold ever.
where,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-04

"B~uchu-Paiba.n Quick, complete cure, all
annoying Kidney and Urinary Diseases. 81.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-04

Monday night William Knott, a sailor on the
Iron Duke. got drunk at Duluth, fell off the
dock and was drowned.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-04
ClMPrS EXECUTION.

a Turbulent Paris Mob Gathersa Around
the Charlottesville Assassin,s Last
Hours-one Murderer Whom President
Grevy Could Not Pardon.
Paris Correspondence of the PHILADELPHIA
Times.
The ruthless murderer of the aged
Dnclos de Sixt died without revealing his
identity OIL the names of his accomplices.
If he had any. and the newspapers arc
filled with the disgusting details of his
execution. 1t took place in public ON
the Place de La Roquette, in front of
the prison of that name, and was ac-
companled by scenes that recall those
described in Carlyle's French Revolu-
ton" and Dickens "Taie of Two Cities"
disgrace to the boosted civilization of
the French. Campi's defiant attitude
at his trial, his fits of violence for only
a day Or two before his execution he
almost murdered a convict who had
been brought to his cell to identify HIM
and the mystery attaching to his per-
son excited the deepest interest in his
fate, and thousands focked to the
Place de La Roquette in the dark hours
of the night and patiently awaited the
coming of the dawn, and with it the
promised spectacle of blood. One
newspaper published o fac smile of his
handwriting, the microscopic letters OF
which are said TO be indicative of cruel
ty, a popularity it has in common with
that of the first Napoleon. Thousands
OF his alleged portraits We're hawked
about the streets.
The orders to proceed with the exc
cution We're issued at two o'clock in the
afternoon of April 29and as soon as the
chaplain of La Roquette-where the
Archbishop of Paris and other hostages
were murdered by the Communists, in
1S71-heard of it he went at once to the
condemned mans cell, but did not in
form him that all hope was at IN end,
as the French believe in leaving the cul,
prit in ignorance of his fate until the
morning OF his execution. He and Cam.
pi talked quietly together and the pris.
oner asked Tor Il new pack of cards, as
those he had been amusing himself will
were worn and dirty. He dined mod.
erate]y at three and retired to rest at
seven He was sound asleep when the
troops detailed for that duty occupied
the streets issuing into the Place de Ii
Roquette and even the noise of the mer
putting npthe s%cafloll failed to aw aKer
him.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-04

Trough on Corns." 15c. Ask for it. Com
plete, cure, hard or soft corns, warts, bunions.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-04

"Rough on Itch''curesh umors, eruptions, ring
worm, letter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chilblains.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-04

William Houk was killed by a mac stallion at
Newcomerstown, o.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-04

Pure Cod Liver Oil made from selected liyers,
on the sea-shors. by CAswKLL.H HAZARD 81 Co. New
YORK. 1t is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who
have once taken it prefer IL to all others. Physicians
have decided II superior to any Of the other oils in
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-04

maTkGt. WI ~
,Chappcd Hands, Face. Pimples, and rough
Skin cured by using JUSlrEl TAR SOAR, made by
CAswRLL, HAZARD 4 Co., New York.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-04

every day in the lives of thous-
ands of American men and women.
An unknown evil is undermining the
existence of an innumerable number
who do not realize the danger they are
in until health has entirely departed
and death perhaps stares them in the
face. To neglect such important mat
ters is like drifting in the current of
Niagara above the Falls.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31
Lime Water.

Tie housekeeper should be
without a bottle of lime water. To
have II always ready and in good order.
with little expense. place in n tail quart
bottle OF any kind a gill or so OF good
lime ust slaked with water. Then ill
the bottle with rain or other pure wa
ter, and allow il To stand quietly. well
corked. The LINE will settle, leaving
clear lime water If the top. Pour this
o. gently. IS wanted. adding more Wa
ter Is needed. Lime wster. even when
closely corkcd. o ten de:eriora,es the
car5on:c a III N the air uniies with the
lime and settles as an in>oiuble carbon
ate on the sides of the bottle, which is
nearly impossible 10 remove This wi
spoil the bottle for any other Use.
Therefore select one from the storeroom
which IS not valued. but which has 4
bottle is preferable. The lime should
be removed and fresh put in once Il
year or SO, unless kept very tightly
corked. 4 pint of cold water di>svlves
less than ten grains OF lime. and warm
water still less. The uses lime water
NAV be put TO are innumerable. Ii good
milk cisagrces with 4 child or grown
person. three or four tablespoontuls OF
lime water added 10 /, pint % j. Will
usually help digestion and prevent flatu.
lenoe; 1t also counteracts pain from
wind in the stomach caused by eating
acid fruits Over-eating of candies and
other sweets viii sometimes cause aci j.
tv. for which this is \ sovereign remedy.
A tablespoonful for 3 child O. two wears
old 70 3 gill or o sor an adult is an
ordinary dose. while considerable will
have No bad results; in fact, it is q sim
pie anti-acid and slightly tonic. A
s.-ail guantity put into the tooth-mug
with the water for cleaning the teeth
viii harden the gnins and prevent soft
decay viii h is a serious evil which
many desire TO avert. For burns and
se7lds. TO two parts of linseed oil add
q part Of lime water. and apply With
soil linen.-Bosson Bulge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.

In turning under sod or green ND
teria. a sprinEiing o. lime will be very
beneiciaL-CaIoago I,Dies.
Sharper- are uow swsa3linr farm
eTs by getting them 10 iuves: in bogus
cattle ccDpsnies--Caisag Journal.
-feach and plum pits shoGli Dot he
planted IN the fall. - napy 81 them
viii germinaie If allowed 20 remain out
al inter II j. better - keep them
indoors until spring. then crack AID
plan; very ear.y.-IoLd Dla4<-
Crooks # butter 70 De kept for sew
eral months should never y. PLACED
upon the cellar bottom. This Causes
two degrees Of temperature IN ia.
cryck. which viii lie ai the expense %
the quality Ol Tia. tUcer near the top.
Tn. crock Will keep their contents far
better II placed :; least n oct from tbs
cellar to:ton upon a bench ani = thick
WOODEN cloth thrown over troy
Inns.
A nice ,ea dish: Maze 3. short
sweetcucd pe-c-G-t, roll th n, and part
IL bake N sheets before il il quit,
done take from the oyea. cut in squares
Vi four inches OF -. take ZIP two dag
oDai corners and pinch together. which
makes them basket shaped now III
with whipped-crcam OF white % egg.
OF both. wei sweriened and favored.
and return TO the oven Tor 4 ies MN
uies N. J. TrJbUEc.
Smut in corn j. becoming more
troublesome every year. partly from
lack IT care IN destroying snutty corn
before taking % the crID. IL l. mos;
prevalent on land where corn j. grown
year alter year. showing thai some of
the germs feman in the soil through
the winter. As il appears first on the
asset. or male flower. II i well 1 90
through the field and destroy all that
appear diseased. The smut fall from
the tas-el to the silk. and is thu. prop
agatet in the ear.-Pratrte Fdrnser.
Mr.. L. Il. Arnold. in a conversation
recently with the editor o: the AcU r"-
gland Farm~r. said ne had solved The
problem of keeping butter sweet for an
indefinite period 10y taking 1t from the
churn in the granular form. and after
rinsing il sufficiently in water or brine.
packing II in iirkias OF strong brir..
Without any working Whatever. \
mistake made by many butter makers
is that o! working their butter too
much; il Is sufficient TO WORK ust
enough 10 distribute the salt evenly
through IL
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31
Farming i'm Japan.

The rice harvest was in full swing rs
we drove along. and SUNDAY though il
vas there was no cessation of labor.
whether in field or homestead. In a
Journey of nearly 30 mics through this
portion OF the interior | did not see a
single plow. In the curse of a subse-
Cucnt tourney through the southern pOr-
ton of the island. | saw W miserable
little things which q man could easily
lit. drawn by an understood OK. In a.
most universal use j. the earliest idea
uf a pillow. IL is a spade. with a narrow
blade about three feet long. The
farmer thrusts this well into the soil.
and turniu. il over on n side makes a
furrow. the action and the result Being
identical with that of n plow. Only.
watching the laborious process. n
thinks of the enormous strides a-rl-
culture Will take in Japan when these
rude instruments are cast aside. and
the pillow is put To work. When the
rice is cut and dried il is stripped by
the simple p ocess Of drawing the heads
through a small iron comb. viii h does
a handful NJ q time. Ii is threshed by
q fail precisely of the same make as
that in use IN the threshing floor OF
Chidon. al the time Uzziah put forth
his hand 10 stea " the Ark of God that
David was bringing up from kir ath
Jea-im. When the rice is stripped il Is
laid out TO dr. on mats spread in the
sun. In passing through n village these
mats covered with rice are frequently
10 be seen thanking the full length Of
the road on both sides.
Japan has many arts Porcelain and
earthcnware are manufactured IN every
province. Its ename.lers on cop er
have no rivals IN the world. IL has
workers in bronze. carvers in ivory.
and is the home OF lacquer work But
Il is essentia'ly an agricultural country
Nying by the irui, OF It's land Accord
ing 10 tie last census. tasen IN lss'.
the total population was 36.0Oo.HJH.
and o. these nearly lt.O01.O 600 were
farmers in Amos; equal proportion Of
sexes. Under the present order OF
things. dating from the revolution OF
1855. the people own the land. paving
tax tor IL to the Government. About
three-tenths of the tiled land of Japan
is in the hands OF small proprietors-
who. with Their wives and en- idren- do
all the farm WORK. OF the balance.
though held in larger sections. there IS
nothing akin 10 the large farms in En-
gland. In addition TO the population
returned as farmers there - a consd-
cradle proportion OF farm laborers- An
able-bodied farm hand receives wages
a. about the rate of Ten pence per day.
with board As he Is almost 4 vegeia-
rian his food does not cost much. con
sisting chiefly of rice, barley peas.
beans and turnips. with occasiona: rel
isnes in the shape Of eggs or salt fsh-
Rice is the principal prodnct of the En-
pire, being grown in all Its provinces.
Tea. silk and cotton come next and
in add ton there are grown tohac-
ca. wheat barley. milles. peas and
beans. Of late years much attention
has been given TO the culture of grapes.
and the Japanese are not without hope
that within the ext ten years they may
introduce and popularize in Europe .
new vintage.-Loasdon DoiIy News
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31

The person who first pointed out the
usefulness OF the matter in guc >tion Is
dust long since. no doubt, and his nsmc
forgotten. But this is really cot yer,
strange. seeing that III know edge of
mustard extends back over two thou
sand years, and that. a the word goeS.
homely remedies. ike home!y people.
are often sligh.ed. SOM. readers prob
ably know all and others nothing about
mustard plasters. For the edIncation
OF the last il Will now be told what these
are good for, how they should be used
and how they may he made. taxing oc-
casion 10 say gust here that n trst class
mustard plaster can lie bought ready
made in any good drug store for a
quarter.
One tablespoonful of ground brown
mustard seed. mixed with TWO table
spoon uls of luke warm water. will
make n very efficient plaster. Ley this
between well-worn muslin and fold the
edges, that the linen II the bed or per
son may not bc soiled.
For a delicate person use half mus
tard and Tour; for a child. use .our of
How and one of mustard. IL i said
tina, a mustard plaster that has been
MIXED with molaSses will not blister.
These plaSters should never be left on
an unconscious person than ten
minutes, otherwise a blister. exceeding
" painful aud diIiicult To heal. NAV Ice
formed. No person should 20 IT, sleep
with one of these plasiers on any part
of the body. for the reason Just
named. An ordinary mortal will quick
" tell how long II mustard plaster may
remain on: IN a child IL should b.
shifted Is soon as the skin reddnns a
tr!.ie.
For the relief of pam. for sick atom
a h. for acute general weakness. for
hysterical manifestations and for ulcon-
: .iouSresS these plasterS are Of great
service. Pain in the head often i re-
lieved by 4 mustard plaster to the back
OF the neck or temples. Pain in other
locations generally calls for the appli-
cation Of the plaster 10 the painful part.
In sick stomach apply the plaster 10
the region of the organ. Shifting the
plaster from place 10 place adds to its
u%.eiulnes-. For the relief of acute gen
erai weakness. as when n person may
swoon, apply the plaster to the region
of the heart, stomach or spine. If II IS
attempted 10 rouse an unconscious per
son by the use of this remedy move the
plaster from place 10 place. paying
special attention 10 the region o. the
kidneys. stomach. spine and 10 the
arms aud legs. always keeping in mind
10 shit the p'aster on an adult every
ten minutes an on n child as soon As
the sk n may be Observation-Disclosures
DE.a Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31

by counting ballots contrary TO tt- way ihey
were cast
Ii undertook 10 defeat the express wiil Of
the IeopIe IN iss through brShcrs Gnc S-gher
dispatches.
AZ undertook n wire from the statute book.
tie Federal Eiectfon laws. EepnolIran suacf-
fncnts 10 pro Get ia" putty o; the baissi aud
secure honest 9 ec-son-
Threatened TO starge The Governn .pt IL
700 MT succeed ia repeating tie Sacrsl
L.ccf on laws
II f~allciou-l- yfternptcd TO ruin tho lhriG
tau statesman James A. Garfield. bY 0LsrE
M Rim with having Improperly aceeptcd
!, forced IN. Infamous worey letter 10 issa.
AMI tried - deceS e the people .nbo tn . belsef
That ~ was genuine.
IL has for yeas been engAZcs Ia a Ioaa ct
foTt 10 break oos n the character % tia great
popular Trader. James g ELAINE. Ly she en-
pipyTnsnf o: iOui and vie cAIunIuy. TizBGcr.
abuse and 3 iug4xabs.
II violated the { pu-tI;utlon Of Peun.ylvania
bY trying 10 fore 70" pa-.s- e o: uDcJnstltu-
tionai App ~ onu east bslls.
II robte-i IN. tsK ayers 81 Penn yi'anIa OF
over a quartz! fuIf ION 81 dO.laT- II tLc us
&C., prolonged recon OF i-SL
/ }. oppose free speech toy tresk, ~ up lie
plt.Isan Ineet7g- "a toe ,outn an1 -'on.nz
if"puufcau prpc"-sI an In the AOrta-
5 j. has teen ihe tOti 81 the CORPORATIONS and
m.nopolie- ~ Ncs iorA y silng item n
defeat n2 the Five eni Fare bill" rid other
nef=ur-- III thc int rsts ~ me people
~ D the tool OF ttdt dangerous mcnop"iJ.
the ctsHdarl ltO-Ipsuy- which br'irrd tie
'hFo if-1s4aIufe bg' 'edt tb~ rf"- PtI~- L4t4e
1 bill
4 Ofcr In insult - every pure woman IN
our land o. isy.rug The eyafi0n - "a man
10 the Presidency yha = admitted TO bc an
alUltsrcT.
1t insults the fstle7 AMI mother o, Amer
lea by supporting a rua- for Ei-f HHgsGra-e
OF the k-puB o. - tp would go. tusIr daughters
Oh tYcir virtue u b" cDU'i-
| II oIcr- Ii prcHlLu Tor ceHtlpuSnT . by
nominat ng a man for + -e-iisn' Of the InItsd
S'a'cs whom his own p lt4czl associates rec
| ognilc "a 81 Ibcrfia-.
itinsu!fsr {. memory ,f President Lincoln
hy nominating for ICc-"Tc-IIcut the man
WHO pualic.y denounced Lincoln NJ "a smut
Z ~ Old tyrant'
IL can not 20 mt % n shy" act u has per
formed o. even honestly G-ycd ia the inter
at OF good government during the last t1iIty
year..
IL haS Z q most di- grac":Ll and TIA" b ackcst
record OF al toe pol tea T-anNhf.ous which
4 have ever Existed snaug mc1-
The q - not auo her cIylfZ'd country on
! this plancf tina, Won & al on , party win suCl
q record To exist = IN "a. ) dsE~ OF the
Republic an OrsluiTAt on Win sdch iend-ncgcS
would not even h.y" Hni n fN-prcta r. iOi-
lowing. and The id'a OF int 1nSi NJ tn eaae' =
OF sue 8 an Or:an. ZattOu with tL~ management
! OF the Government would not i1r one .lIgEe
moment have been seriously entertained
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31
SDria-er'S Rri,erf.

There Is no o amusi,u demaro,uc
in this country than NJ. Springer. of
Illinois. He s e,ernalle popping up
with the most grote>Iu" grmaceS at
the Republican party. With Whit
thorne. Glover and DAYS he mas Teen
industr ousIy ~endeavorins for wears 10
prove that the Republican pariy i COM
posed O. persons of such Uncomfortable
rapacity that nothing i SAFE with them.
Mr.. Springer has dlved TITO era #
the Federal depar ma1ts in the hope of
bringing up some hing unt can. but re
has been 50 uniformly d;sap .ointed TIA:
ii was believed lie lad giS III up that
pursuit. Not so, however. Age can
not wither nor custom stale Mir.
Springer's inf lie var.etr- Having
failed TO prove that tie Treasury and
the Navy departments are hon rycomhed
with fran / and cor up-ion. h has re-
Gently been addressing himself To he
congcnial Democratic taSs of threshinS
more old straw. While othe- enthu-
siaS,ic members of his PARTY were wear
Inr themselves out in the effort % keep
ND public interess in The MIL gan
letters. he has been turning tna .-Star
route frauds" over 10 see If Something
new could no. be found in then. he
has failed OF course. bat that does TO:
discourage him. He has warmed over
all the old charges and now parades
,h.m as an admirable electioneering de-
yice.-.N. ]. Commercial advertiser.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31


As Was going into ;be ws-dcur.
s-ec. shop of AZ Acquaintance ~hc
deals in bro a-brac. | uAs passed % 9
.OuSk-ooking raAn- making \ rpse
exit Ny freud ~.s In = p,.sSoa -.
ooar.e | IN luired tAe -~a.oa-
Did you e. iha; wretch leaving "a
ycu entereds'
Yes
Wei. he's The worst fraad n En-
gland % TIE matter of cUrio%"
All iuysnis bogus bric-a-brzr, docs
Be- | gently inquired
No. but he's he A-r-; for tko-
sho make 4 ia France AID SPAN and
~ - fris, Il o. the DEALER eve
.-!iow ka2 the man ruHcd yoaF" I
,skci.
"Eu" ed Why this i The second time
se has tired 10 pay lad bu. .aess on
NE said the dral~- ''lOa know
what a dipiyca j.. don I yoL2'
] confessed did not.
Well" said the dealer 10 old .-a.h.
"a dptych j. 4 couple Of IVORY tablets
pat together. AMI they wcre Used o.
the old Greeks u write upon
What the good 90 'rm7'
..They'r. curics ties" replied -.
There are few n existence. The BIT
.sh Museum has two. ~ 4 Ia have been
q u. ia the time II Mos
ibid that Old guy LET one % them"
| asked.
WHY. that old guy. a. YOU csll him.
5 rolling IN money. said the dealer.
~ piece Of rare br c a-brac hInsel'.
. .L..FF ..L. .N. E.rF1-H.
think these things. human or Oiherw 20.
one meets IN your lace. are worth any-
hing at sll. and yet they command
iortunes-from fools
..Tha; man who ut LETT continued
The dealer. came here a wear ago. and.
with great secrecy. produced from
.nder his coat what seemed - b. a rare
p;ycn. lie wanted go for IL ii
rave bought il If h. had said tjHt. but
ESQ was Ike Offering buckingham
Palace for the price o! a villa This
made me suspicious. j eNaminel u
closely. and found it Il patch work Of
:xrsei ivory. bui the work was new.
and. consequently. bogus | said
nothing. but re used 10 buy. The man.
who is a good actor. begged that |
would not b-tray him. saying he had
stolen it from n monastery u Pa,ia."
"You didn'; buy"
..No."
Then. whv this rage
"Nel. oniv two weeks ago | was
sent for by a M llionaire To value some
property he had bought IN Saronv.
went 10 his residence. ard the first
thing my ewes 1t on vas this bogas
iptych. which my disreputatle visitor
had managed To sell =, last, thus cutting
into my business
ibid you betrav the fraud2'
NO. That would discourage the
millionaire all through. and the genuine
brio a-brac trade would anguish
And the fraudulent dealer?'
..Oh, | had it out with him. He
came back TO-DAY. as YOU saw This
time he bad "A twisted sword. manufac-
.ured in Sheffield, which he wanted 10
sell a. an old Damascus blade, but
yave him a pie g o. my mind ahd he
was glad 10 skip
But he'll sci! the Damascus blade"
| SUPPOSED" said l.
..Di course he Will, and 10 the same
millionaire, my old customer, perhaps.
and / dare not show him up. Isn't L
an outrage exclaimed my furious
friend.
did no. feel much pity for him, hut
| heard enough TO entertain a whole
some su-picion of the integrity and an
Il uity OF old curloe. and the converse
ton NAV be turned 10 profitable ac-
count bv Americans who are bric-a-hrac
hunting in Europe a, the present mo-
ment.-LOndo1 Cor. Paris american
hegiStCr.