davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
The Eata of the Ely.

Bob Burdett's Translation Of an Ancient Fable.
It was a day Of feasting and hilarity in the
palace at Syracuse, N T. ID. O'Nysius, the
Fenian head center and king of all the land of
Syracuse, sat at the head Of the table, nearest
to the best things. Sissa53 s
Dan OCleesen said his majesty in mirth-
full mood, "and plat w the power behind the
throne these fellers talks aboutn he says:
Dan O'Cleese, bowling low, replied:
Thea ace your most gracious majesty, which
is greater than the king
If wild his head" shrieked the enraged mon
arch ttCut i'm in two! III taehe ony man to
sit doom at this table an ate my rations an thin
ansther me only conoondhrum an the foorst
heat
And as the willing attendants deftly carved
the unhappy guest into exceedingly small frag-
ments he said:
This comes of ating vans mate andher a
dhrawn soord. $50 ttse s
Haec fabula docets why the ancient EgYp-
tians carved on their bills Of fare the line from
Horace Greeley: BE fly, be fly, eyermore be
fly, but not too fly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

per from home Although there have been few
lady visitors, the campsis not wholly estranged
from their society The wives of General Carna-
han, Major Ross, Major Shearer, Captain Rich
ardson and Mr.. Enos have been here most of the
week.
The surgeons, who have charge of the tonics
and the essential beverages, have been much
sought, and they are regarded as about the most
useful men in camp DR. Loft, of Columbus,
the surgeon Of the artillery regiment, has not
dared to venture out of sight of his stock of
medicinal supplies and frequent demands upon
him for prescriptions are made Surgeon Oliver,
who has very clear understanding of the ills OF
soldier, has been kept very busy. The most
frequent need of the surgeons services is occa-
stoned by the free use Of spring water.
The man in camp who is most feared is Colo
mel Ruckle, the commander. 1t is hard for him
to conceal the tender Kindness of his disposition
while he tries to look severe and enforce the
strict discipline of earnest soldier life but he has
impressed the boys with the idea that he is not
really playing soldier himself They have
some reason to be thankful to him, because he
has issued no order against poker playing
in the army. General Lew Wallace was in the
camp yesterday. General Grants appearance
among the boys could not have interested them
more He spent the day in the camp, and left
last night. Major Ross, who was an adjutant
on his staff occupies a tent overlook
if favor is to be asked, he is
generally sought Capt. Johnston, of the Light
ARTILLERY, spends much of his time in the shade
of his tent and he generally has several around
him Adjutant general Carnahan has been here
only part of the week. but he will remain now
until the close of the encampment
THE CELEBRATION OF THE DAY.
After the street parade, this morning, which
was very creditable display, the crowd began
gathering at the camp, and there were probably
four or Eve thousand persons on the
ground during the afternoon. Governor
Porter and staff arrived during the morning,
and Governor Hoadly, with Adjutantrgeneral
Finley, Col S. H. Church, Colonel Freeman
and Colonel French, 81 his staff, came in later.
Senator Voorhees, failed to come Speeches APP
propriate to the occasion were made in camp in
the afternoon by Governor Hoadly and Gov
erIlor Porter. The reading of the Declaration
of Independence was by John F. Robbins. The
two Governors and their stats reviewed the
troops at4 o'clock There were at least four hum
dred people from Indianapolis present, and all
except the members of the companies in camp
returned home on the night train. To-day the
Fourteenth Ohio regiment will arrive and this
afternoon the sham battle will be fought,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
TAKING THE VEIL.
A Beautiful Baltimore Girl FOrsaking the
World An Impressive Ceremony.

BALTIMORE. July 4.-There was an interest
ing and very impressive ceremony at the Catho-
lie convent Of Mount de Sales, on the Frederick
road on Wednesday, when Miss Mamie Riggs,
daughter Of Mr.. Thomas Riggs prominent
merchant Of this city. took the white veil. Miss
Riggs family are all Episc6palians, and they
were very greatly opposed to the step she has
taken. Her father and mother are now in Eus
rope, and none Of the family were at thecere-
mony. Miss Mamie had been at the convent
receiving instruction for three months, having
left the house of Mrs. Rhett, with whom she had
been living in Washington.
She is considered very beautiful and was fa-
yorite in both Baltimore and Washington society.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. w f.
Clarke, of Loyola College. assisted by Fathers
Fitzpatrick and Souyin. Miss Riggs was dressed
in pure white with white roses and white kid
gloves. After the sacrament she was taken to
the retiring room Of tho sisters and was stripped
Of her white clothes and given the plain habit Of
the order. The name Of Sister Mary Theresa was
given her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
THE PRICE OF sPARRows.
The Hawkeye Hunorist EIucidates Biblical
Phrase.
Robert J. Burdette.

R0raSes
Robert j. Burdette.
Young Freethinkerp writes to say that Gin
many instances. the words of the Bible are un-
true as applied to our own times and he says:
Take the passage, Are not two sparrows sold
for farthingP say they are not Oh well,
agree with Young Freethinker that the passage
quoted may not apply to this day and genera
ton. But that is the fault of this generation;
the Bibleis all right It is only we who are all
wrong Two sparrows were sold for farthing
then, and don't suppose inspiration itself could
foresee that in the year 1884, in the United
States of America, a race of human beings
would wiring from a starving neighbor 81. 70
for spring chicken no bigger than robin,
or 81 for squad three days out of the SHE'LL
and would sell a peck of peaches in a two-quart
basket, and would make butter ont of dead cat
tie, and when their children asked for bread
would give them a preparation of alum, and
would catch imported sardines off the coast of
Maine and would sell bob veal in the public
markets, and would mix split peas in the coffee
and sand in the sugar suppose it was the in
tention to burn the old globe up before gener-
alton arose that was capable Of doing such
things. Of course, you can't make the Bible fit
our day, my son. Omnipotence couldn't do that
without making a hopeless wreck of the Bible
But you can make our day and generation fit the
Bible, Suppose you try that. Commence at
the other end of the bridge, and by the time you
get Wall street fitted to the Sermon on the
Mount you will be gratifed to see that you have
landed the country safely on the old two spar
rows for farthing basis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
Anecdote Of the Campaign.

New YOrk Life n !, ~. = 8 \ ~. m
eyes, suree, said the Independent, II amt no
servile eritter I'm going to bolt Blaine!r
Indeed said the machine man, going to
bolt, eh9 How do you spell it, B-O-L-T9S
'sYouibetI spell it with boil with reap
ital T. toolp
"Oh, WELL if that's the way you spell it Fm
glad you're going to Bolt Blaine, because other
wise it would be unpleasant for the Plumed
knight = tl9 gas
dependent with an anxious, far-away look in
his eye, hurried home and got out his edition de
luxe of Webster unabridged, in which he read
B o L r., v. t, to swallow without chewing.
When he recovered he went out and took the
stump for the G.. O. P. W. l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
ADMISSION,
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION
!. CHICAGO,
via THE DANYILLE ROUTE,
Only A75 for the ROdnd. EIipl

Tickets good going July 8 70 8, and returning till
July 3D. inclusive a{sa
Two through trains each way.
Leave Indianapolis, 7:30 a. daily. except Sum
day; arrive, Chicago, p. m.
Leave Indianapolis, 11;10 p. M daily arrive, Chi
Leave Chicago 900 q m. daily, except Sunday; ar
rive, indianapolis, s6;15 p. M sss IN
Leave Chicago, 9 p. m. daily; arrive Indianapolis,
$50 a. Ins 5sa f38 ia iis. st a 4i& "
Sleepers and reclining chair cars on night trains
Especial train Monday night, July ~ on the spur
track west Of Union Depot, at p. M, for the reeep
ton of passengers Returning car remains Oh ishfAe
track till a. M, where passengers can sleep until
that hour. Modern day coaches on day train.
All trains leave indianapolis from the Qnon Depot
run through TO Chicago without change and land pas
sengers at the @. & E. depot in the hesrt Iof the
city nearer the leading hotels than any other route
Principal streetcar lines pass immediately Id front of
depot. 49, Sc. 40 4;
Be sure 70 buy tickets and secure sleeping car aet
Communications early, via the Danyle Route and save
time and money.
For further particulars inquire at 13S South lii
nois street. Union Depot, and Union Office.
GEORGE BUTTiER. General Agent
p South Illinois Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

"A north bound passenger train on the Alabama
and Great Southern railroad was thrown from
thetrack by miscreants near Irondaie, Thurs
day night, who removed rail- The engine and
every car, except the sleeper, were thrown from
the track No one was Killed. Trains were de-
layed eight hours. I'M. lsa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

THE good, solid Democrats who are at liberty
to work for McR9Pad Hengdsicks Butler s 70 or
cage, via the great l., B. & ". route on Sunday
night, July 6, and Monday night July 7, at IL
o'clock. Secure your berths in sleepers or seats
in reclining chair cars early, at 1873 South Illinois
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

evening 81 Round Trip only 81 Children
not Excepted. Remember, Refreshments viii
be had on the steamer Remember, a good band
of music will attend. Remember, we 60 on
Thursday, June 10. Remember, round trip only
81. Remember, no difference made for children,
Come one, Come all, and Go with US. Tickets
can be had any time from the Committee.
Rev 9, J ". e. aAKKE 14s;4rns Committee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
Advice to Mothers,

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth 1t re-
lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces
natural, quiet sleep, by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright as
button. 1t is very pleasant totaste. 1t soothes
the child softens the gums, allays all pain, re-
lieves wind regulates the bowels and is the best
known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising
from teething or other causes Twenty five
cents D. bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

No mirror ever yet threw back
A more repulsiye sight,
Than teeth that are decayed and black;
Or one more pure and bright
Than rows of pearls that all may yaunt
Who put their faith in Sozodont.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
Georeia,s Greatest Day.

Bainbridge tGa.) Democrat.
Noticel- He viii hang on June 90 There viii
be Grand Excursion from Darian to Bruins
wick, Thursday June 10. 81. Everybody Can
Go Cheap. 81. Go and see wonder that has
not taken place in Glynn county before in twenty
years. The steamer will leave Darian Wharf at
3 on Thursday night VIII return on Friday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
] 5oi y Buffers Chance.

Pittsburg Commercial Gazette. 81 4
Dana is for Butler. If the Massachusetts
man can only keep the Sun from coming the
Holman game on him and printing his picture,
this will give him big boost towards the Demo-
cratic Inclination p es5s,tA s1f's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

An Accident that WIN Not Be Repeated.
Chicago News. e IN ags ts.ssif. Oh. ..5s:aa
Isaac p. Gray was Governor of Indiana by
ACCIDENT once upon time We can conceive,
however, of no accident by which a repetition of
that offense can occur this year. $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

II. b. BRYANT's Chicago Business College
affords facilities of the highest order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

SKINNY MEN - sWellss Health Remover re-
stores health and yigor, cures Dyspepsia, Inn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-02
Engraving and Stationery Depart
ment.
Our Subscription Department.

NEW BooKSi
Fox's Warranty I'm the Fire Insurance Contract
Colebrook on Collateral Securities.
Gould on Waters.
New Rules OF supreme Court of United States.
MISCEBLANEOUSB OOKsi-Troja. by Schiemann;
Songs Unsung, by Lewis Morrls Wind Voices by r..
y. Marston; Political Recollections, by Geo. w Jul
llan; Fishing with the Fly, Charles Farris; Queen
Victoria, by Grace Greenwood; Wards English
Poets; Perry's English Literature: seven Spanish
cities; What Shall We Do with Our Daughters ? by
Mary A. Livermore; Difference Between Physical
and Moral Law, William Arthur.
Our New Valentines ready for inspection. All the
New and Desirable styles In Stationery
wM. III. MORRISON, A75 Penna. nv.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-02
THE MARKETS.
Stocks Weakening and Prices Slightly Lower
All Around.
The Spectators Giving the Lambs OF the
Street n Rest.
SDccidl DfsDdica.


New YORK, Fob. 1.-The market opened
lower and dull, remaining dull up to 2 p. in.
Prices till noon 70 lower under realizing
and short sales Tho big bears sold consid-
cradle stock About noon the market stiff
fened and advanced slowly under u good
buying and sharp bidding up by traders.
Union Pacific, st. Paul, Louisville and Nash
vile, and Missouri Pacific led the advance.
Bonds were active and higher. At $3.50 the
market was strong, and soon wont booming
under the leadership of Union Pacific, closing
strong and quito active at the highest prices
of the day.
1t is believed that most Of the Gould-Sage-
Field following realized upon the advance in
the morning, and some traders said last even
ing that they had sold out, aud would be glad
to see healthy reaction of / to 2 per cont.
so as to get in again at lower prices. Brokers
say there was no evidence of Gould selling
Union Pacific or Western Union, and they
think that the largo bull leaders sold COM
paratively few stocks. Gould Is still largo
borrower of money, and CammaCk admits
that Gould has not been selling.
The London Times this morning says the
Thomas & Co. failure was the result Of losses
in stocks last summer, and is an old matter.
The cotton market was steady. but very
little doing on account OF the Fall River
troubles
Montreal is buying Canada Pacific. Chicago
is selling the list on uniavorablo nows re-
garding Iowa pool.
An Ottawa telegram says the new Canadian
loan involves q confession OF the failure OF
the company to keep their agreement, and
demand that the credit of the country shall
be pledged therefor.
Sales of stocks to-day aggregated 355, 19l
shares, including Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western. 32,8i2; Erie, 1906 Lake Shore 81
200; Louisville and Nashville, l3,050; Mis-.
souri, Pacific, 10000; Northwestern, 9,1O0
New York Central, 5000; Pacific Mail, 5000
ST. Paul, 72,5S2; Texas Pacific, 5000; Union
Pacific, s4,775; Western Union, o., 1872; North
ern Pacific preferred, 1s,206; Oregon Trans
continental, 32,S70 Canadian Pacific, 1l,71O.
STOCKS.
The following are the opening, highest
lowest, and closing prices of the principal
stocks for the day, as corrected by special wire
reports received by Bateman & Co., bankers,
No. 14ll street northwest;
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-02

mixed, spot, 5sl495sssc: February, 5sA@5slSci
March, OslI@59o April, 69lSo bid May, 6l19Go9l94o;
steamer J3c bid. Oats quiet aud steady southern,
4l045c western white, i2@i3c. do. mixed, 400
4lo Pennsylvania, 406D43c. Rye dull at6I@69%c.
Hay firm; prime TO choice Pennsylvania ana
Maryland, slG.00@1SO0 Provisions quiet aud
steady: mess pork, $1,000 bulk meats, shoulders
ana clear rib 81 backed, f3s@94c; bacon
shoulders &c. tie,. rib sides, 10c; hams, 1i@ll1ac
Latd-Refned, iOc. Butter dull western packed
llO@25c; creamery, 2j0D36c. Eggs unsettled and
lower ut 36@3SG. Petroleum dull and nominal !:
refined 0iZ@Bizc Coffee quiet; Rio cargoos, or
binary to fair, l1lI@l2lSc Sugar quiet; 4 soft.
IAc. Copper-Renned quiet at 1Allc. Whisky
steady ut si.ls@1.lsN, Froghts to liverpool per
steamer duh cotton, 9.1Gd; -four a.. 3D.; grain
nominally frmer at 909lSd Rocclpis-Flour,
l,SO barrels; wheat. HOO bushels; corn, SOU
shipmcnts--Whoat. 10000 bushels sales-Wheat.
$4,000 bushels; corn, 100000 bushels.
DRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Following are opening. highest, lowest aud clos.
ing prices on Chicago board of trade, as corrected
by special wire reports to Cooke & Co., brokers:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-02
Cotton Market.
FIN8i y IWVV TNIVNt
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET,

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. Feb. Virginia 6s past due cou.
pons, SO; new3S, 5l North Caroina Is, old. HOS
bid to-day,
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET
BALrtoRE, Feb l.--CotLon easier; middling, 1917
@lO5sc Flour quiet aud steady; Howard street and
western superilne Sli5593,2j; do. extra, $4,000
40l do family. Si,9O6O575 city mlls sliperfne,
S276@36O do. extra, So 750G.25; do Rio brands
Sa75@6OO PNtapsco family, $780, do superatiye
patent, $500. Nheat-Southorn steady and
0uet; western lower and dull; southern red
81 lO@ll3, do. amber, Sl,l2@1l5: No. / Maryland
s i.l3ugllI; No. western winter red, spo aud
reurlnIy, SlUGI bid, March, Sl0794d9i 0S May,
"a lO}AlO}I; June, Sill bid. Corn Southern
llgher Tor white; western hrmOi aud active south
Urn white, 6l@62ci do. yellow, 5795SCi western
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-02
The Supreme Court.


court yesterday were as follows:
Admissions to the bar-Joseph overmyer. oil
North Vernon, Ind. Charles l.. Holstein of In
dianapolls, Ind. George HILL of New York city,
and Fendall L. Alexander Of Washington D. G.
= No. G2s; The Canal bank Ct al, appellants, VS..
No. 2So. William Walsh, appellant, VS.. J. D.
Mayer Il Co; ct al, and No 5O7, J. ID. Mayer d Co.
ct al, appellants, vs. William Walsh. Argument
concluded.
No. 2ll. W. T. Washer ct al, plaintiffs in error
VS.. Bullitt county. Argued for the plaintiffs in
error with leave to counsel for defendant in error
to file brief to- day,
No. 245 The Atlanta and Charlotte AIR Line
Railway company, appellant VS.. Chas. II. Pond ct
oil. Appeal from circuit court of the United States
for southern district OF New York. Dismissed
clerks costs to be paid by appellant.
No. 2iG. The city Of McGregor. plaintiff In error
vs. Chas. f. Crosby, executor, &C., ct al. In error
to circuit court of the United States for district OF
Iowa. Dismissed, with costs, on stipulation OF
counsel, and cause remanded TO circuit court of
the United States for southern district of Iowa
No. 2iS. The Freedman's Savings Trust com
pany, appellant, vs.. George Earle Argued.
Adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-02
An Editors Testimonial.

A, NJ. Vaughn, editor of the GreenUich Pepicrp
Greenwich, Ohio, writes: "Lust january i met
win very severe accident. caused BY a runaway
morse used almost every kind of salye 10 he al
the wounds, which turned to running sores but
found nothing TO do M any good TIL / was recon-
mended llchrys CurOllin Sllvu, bought BOX
ana y helped me OF Oncs, aud at tho end of two
salve IN tile market, ana never fill of telling INV
friends about IT, and urge Thorn to use il wheneyer
they used q SaIYun ~ "HN'N'0'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-02
SMOKE Commercial Cigars.
Our Respects to the Ground Hog.

The ground hog will be apt tosce his shadow on
the second of February, 1884, throughout the
greater portion of the United States. The map
for Feb. stands thus: Old Flaw" gone oil at the
northeast, new Glow" in the northwest, "hiRh"
very extensive, from the west to the cast, Tho
ground hogs that come out in "hlgh" will see
their shadow; those that come out IN the region
much of a shadow wv
Now which OF these hogs will give the true fore.
WAsHINGTOS, Feb. l, 1881. Jpn.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-02

7. G: Coylo OF CNrkshlrg. W. Va, writes; ''I
Stillingia, or Blood ana Liver Syrup, having used
II for the pRst ilteO yollrS as al mali
which am acquainted now IN tie market ior he
cure and control Of those diseases OF the blood
that have bailed the skill Of the masters of the
medical profession" ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-02
Frank *. Wards New location.

Mr.. Ward still continues to do u "ratting" bust.
ness at his place on Third street. but, in compli
ance with the decision Of the courts he will soon
remove therefrom to ID street, between Ninth and
Tenth streets, whore he proposes to build large
and commodious structure suitable for his large
and constantly growing business. Mr. Ward, be-.
fore ho completes his plans. will in list on his new
neighbors giving consent to his making I'M
limited noise and hustle.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-02
Heal Estate Transfers.
1tehA k1sthto Vrunsrorss
The following transfers OF real estate were filed
for record yesterday:


for record yesterday:
Mass. av. s. e., north side, lots II, TO- and 20,
and oil c st., south side. bet. 9th and 7th
SIS, lots "a, 25 49, and 81, sub of 50. S65,
William Rupp and wife TO W. II. Rupp;
dated Jan. 81 .........................., Sli
st. 5, e., north side. bet 10Th and nth sts.,
pit. OF lot 2, sub. Ofsq. 977, N. MoNelly aud
wife to George +. Pyles; dated Jan. "a, go. 5O(
Tokoma park, county OF Washington lots Is,
II, and Is, sub. OF blk ., b. +. Gilbert and
wife to A. Cox; dated Jan. 10. .............. 800
F st. n. e., north SIDE bet. lst and ID SIS, lois
80, 40, aud Al sub: of SO. 100 Jerome r -.
trustee" to john NnC mas Il ~ a.. tp... 75UJ
u y, 70. We south sNr, Dst, "a 81 -. "y ,,rL
10th ST., pit. OF lot ,lU. nj uunl ri 81 .id,
fronting 81 #. and in, Sarah A. 1ucEyr
aud others TO Esther Price; dated Jan. 2l... 1858
Mass. ave. and public square n. e., southeast
corner lot 10 of sub. of south of SO. 1869
Chrisdana Mills to Mary +, Edelin,; dated
Jan, 3l.........., Observation-Disclosures. II
X st. II. W., north side, bet. Conn. ave. and
2Sth st., ut. of lot t. sub. Of 50. 1863, Mary ID.
njddle, trustee, to Henry |. Biddle; dated
May Is, 1884,, $50, .:...,.......'...... 2,4OO
X 81. II. W., north side, bet. Conn. ave. and
18th st., pit. of tots and 5, sub. OF SO. l63
Mary d. Biddle, trustee, to Henry Biddle;
dated May Is, 1888. 500
Washington Heights, lots IL 10, sub. of the
widows Mite" LeROy Tuttle ami wifo
to Harriet G. Stuart; dated Jan. 3......... 2l19
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-02

IT was a Methodist parson this time, and an Ohio
one ut that; he limited that II would be nice to go
to Europe as his throat trouble getting worse,
but the good deacOns saw through the whole
scheme, sent for bottle Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup,
and consequently now enjoy good sermon, deliv.
cred In u good clear tone,