davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-11-12
White House Dresses.

The white dresses SO popular during
che summer for general wear will re-
main in favor for house dresses
throughout autumn. Those made Of
white serge win have d touch of color
added by q vest collar, and cuffs OF the
new plush with long pile and dotted
with metal-like beads. White pique
dresses, with vest of blue or black
velvet. viii still be worn by those who
object to wool goods. A small Spanish
jacket of velvet or plush, rounded or
square in front, and edged with the
new rosary beads. viii also be worn
with white dresses in the house. HGr-
pers' BGgGr,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-11-12
PuNeENT PARAeRAPHs.

r.
The Current says human beings
love ceremony. Certainly they do, the
kind that takes two young people and q
preacher. r.@
An old lady went to q Palmer drug
store the other day and asked for bot
tie of embracing bitters." If it had
only been young lady!--Loweu Courier.
The old romance is now due. Roll
of bills-old stoVe-hid in the oven
wife makes fire-return of farmer who
does not believe in savings banks-de-
spair- -diVorce. PbiladeIlkia CaA
Stanley says the native African can
sing himself to sleep. We have lots Of
people in, America who can do better
than that. They can sing crowd to
death. - Detroit Free Press
Ella Wheeler Wilcox asks in one Of
her poems, 20, what shall make me
laugh againP" Her husband might
make her smile BY telling her that her
pies are as perfect as her poetry.-N. X.
Sun.
-'.If the people only knew how tired
am. " said a humorous writer, they
could not help sYmpathizing with me-"
.'Yes,n a sarcastic acquaintance re-
joined, land if you knew how tired the
people are you could not help sympa-
thizing withthem. a}- a
--"W hat is that butter made ofP's
asked a boarder. Don't you think it
is goode" mildly responded the land.
lady, in Yankee style. II should say
not well, you don't know what
you are talking about. y II admit it, ~
calmly replied he.--Oil City Bliazard.
An actress travelling in New Zea-
land has discovered a new way of ad-
vertising much cheaper than losing
diamonds. She induced the Maori
king to fall in love with her, and per-
suaded him to proclaim an offer to
kill all his wives on condition that she
would become his queen.
Physicians -"You do not need med
icine at all. Take plenty of exercise
andAa mid tonic-say bottle of claret
every day. Patient Gin alarm )-"O.
no! can't do that Him. Temper
anee man?n 20, no! But the fact is
was in the wine business myself once.
and | know how it's made. u PhilGdeE.
pitia Call. -
To cure snoring an exchange ad
vises that piece of soap be dropped
into the mouth of the snorer. The oil
in the soap will Intricate the pharynx
and other Latin parts Of the throat. It
strikes us that this remedy had better
be applied with caution. else the snorer
might arise and lubricate the floor with
the man who dropped in the soap
Philadelphia Call. +
-Sympathizing friend-"Is it true,
my dear Mrs. Brown, that your hus-
band committed suicideP" Mrs. Brown
(recently bereayed) )-"I am afraid it
is" Sympathizing friend-"What in
the world could have induced him to
commit such a rash and desperate actg''
Mrs, Brown-'I haven't the ,faintest
idea. / never knew John to do such d
thing before. ~. Z. Times. a
Late inventions-A thunder-rod foa
people who are liable to be, s'thunder-
struck on receiving unexpected intelli-
gence; grindstone for people who are
in the habit of grinding their teeth
when they are in anger; q device for
grubbing people who are suddenly
''rooted to the spot" patent air ship
for restoring people to their homes who
are carried away by. an excess of
emotion" !" transported with delight"
etc.; restorative for people 'spetrified
with astonishment. "--BoSt0n Courier.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-11-12
THE CHARTER OAK,
Historical Trees to BE Found in All Parts
OF the World,

Historical Trees to Be Found in All Parts
of the World.
On August 20, 1856, was blown down
the famous oak called Charter Oak, a
tree which for many years was the OBJ
ject. of veneration, because it was be-
lieved that it had been the means OF
saving the charter of the State of Con-
necticut. The Winfarthings Oak in En-
gland, now white and hollow, measur-
ing some seventy feet in circumference
and capable of holding in its cavity not
fewer than thirty persons, was called
the Old Oak as far back as the days of
William the Conqueror. What is known
as the Salcey Forest Oak, really pict-
uresque ruin, and the object of many
pilgrimages, is supposed to be 1000
years old. 1t measures forty-seven feet
round near the ground. and has cav
ity fourteen feet eight inches, and is
twenty feet in circumference in
side. The Chandos Oak, near South
gate. on the grounds of Michendon
House, is sixty feet high and eighteen
feet three inches in diameter. When in
full foliage it forms magnificent nat
ural canopy, and has the appearance of
gigantic tent. In 1888, there fell to
the ground one of the oldest and most
honored trees in England. 1t was called
Magdalen Oak, or the Great Oak of
Oxford. 1t was called the Old Oak by
way of distinction when Magdalen was
founded; and it was supposed to have
been sapling when Alfred the Great
founded the university. There was at
one time on Mount Etna chestnut
tree; which measured 204 feet in cir
cumference; and in the hollow some
country people contrived to construct
house in which they lived. There is
yew tree near Staines, called the Oak
erwyke Yew, which is supposed to be at
least one thousand years old. 1t was at
this tree Henry VIII. was in the habit
of meeting Anne Boleyn, while she was
residing at Staines, and within sight of
it was signed England's great charter.
1t measured twenty-seven feet eight
inches. Remarkable trees are to be
found in all the old countries. They
are numerous in France, Italy. Spain.
Germany and Austria At the site of
Heliopols, about seven or eight miles
from Cairo, Egypt, the traveller is
shown tree, still in life, but dreadfully
hacked with the knives of strangers,
where, according to tradition, Joseph
and Mary and the infant Jesus found
temporary resting place. Our own We'll
lingtonias, 450 feet high, sixty feet in
circumference, date back as far, per-
haps, as the days when. as DR.. Lindley
puts it, Samson was Staying his Philis-
tines.' Time would fail, also, to tell of
the famous forests and parks and ave-
nues which have commanded the admi-
ration of many generations.-Bro n
Eagle. Na
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-11-12
Purely unseIfsh.

Dubbs-Ah. Jones, of to the country ?
Jones-Yes, going to take little trip
to the farm. 81
Dubbs-Do me afavor. will you, old
hcy9 Just step around to my fathef- n
lays house near your place and tell my.
" e-that I'm growing thin and pale,
and going into consumption
jon Well. but you re not.
Dubbs-Never 10 'nd-she'll enjoy it,
andi'A extend her visit couple of weeks
longer. You don't know how she loves
me. 1ad-Bits.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-11-12
.ne1 rs
WY He COMES NOT.

She stands at the garden gate tonight;
No word does the maiden speak,
But her eyes are full of an anxious light
And teardrop CLEANS like a diamond bright
On the rose of her velvet cheek.
The sun in his glory has long since set,
The robin has ceased his song;
With the falling dew the leaves are wet,
The hour is past and he comes not yet
Oh, why does he stay so long?
In vain she seeks to restrain her tears
AS the precious moments fleet;
And her heart is filed with doubts and fears
AS she listening stands and strains her ears
For the sound of her lovers feet.
Oh, beauteous maid at the garden gate,
/ pity thy woeful plight;
But get thee in, for the hour is late,
= For thy lover ing no longer wait,
He will not appear tonight.
Fain would the youth to thy side have flown,
But he hadn't a change of clothes,
For his washerwoman her patience gone,
10 his shirts and collars and cuffs hold ON
Til he pays up the bill he owes.
Boston Courier
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-11-12

The three original counties estab-
lished at the first settlement of the
Province of Penn in 1852 were Chester.
Bucks and Philadelphia. Lancaster
County's organization dates from May
10. 1929. It was formed from Chester.
and the counties of York, Cumberland.
Berks. Northumberland, Dauphin and
Lebanon We're constructed wholly or in
part from this county. Philadelphia
Press -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-11-12

"A new and less Objectionable than
the ordinary use has been found for the
tobacco plant. Its stems and waste are
claimed to be equal to linen rags in the
manufacture of paper. Tobacco stock
costs less than ten dollars a ton; linen
rags seventy to eighty dollars. There
is no expense for asserting the former
and little shr.nkage, as against a loss of
one-third in rags. The yearly tobacco
waste is estimated in the last census re-
ports at from three to four hundred
million pounds, and is increasing. while
all other paper stock is decreasing in
supply and increasing in cost Chicago
Times
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-11-12

"A barrel of -four requires on an ay-
erage four and one-half bushels OF
wheat.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-11-12

2 The Chicago Current is inclined to
believe that the system of standard time
has lessened the number of railway ac-
cidents.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-11-12

I them l
I have /
,ating 1
others /
until /
ch at q |
at they /
ir food /
much ]
ded be- /
esult Is /
5 a pig /
ordered /
nd one /
lal. It /
lys has /
Big void
food it
a often
d wean-
healthy
j if the
When
l grow
sr. The
1 more
/, if they
1er they
eretions
+ery foul
lough y
ng. and,
nd their
or when
fed five
be in the
middle Of
again in
ID finally
tunes "
!. Any
intervals.
q given
quantity
day. 4
Is il con
II will
ks into ?
rned inio
After the
sat onlya
the food
as much
troughs
little pigs
gs on Us
4. it is 2
its back
% noticed
corn for
the worst
given 2
oncst.
heat mid
good but but
! violation
lot evincs
IN Raral
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21


Freight trains en this road all carry passcn-
gers; passenger trains run through to Dan
Vile and connect with Virginia Midland rail-
way To XII eastern cities, and at .itlanta with
ali lines diverSing. M. 50 leaves Richmond
at p III and No. 81 arrives there nj y IN: 50
leaves Richmond ut : 2S III, So arrives there
at IL n IN
BvHet Shopping Cars acifhout
ch0ngc:: On trains Nos 80 and 81, New
York and Atlanta, via Washil xton and
Danville, Greensboro and ASheyillc; on
trains Nos. 81 and SO, Richmond and
Danviile, Washington, Augusta and New
Orleans. Through tickets an sale at
Charlotte, Grcenville, Seneca, Spartan
burg and Gainesville to all points south.
southwest, north and east. Il connects
with \. F.. railroad to and from Athens;
b with n. +. to and from Tallulah Falls;
with FL. Air Line to and ftom Elbcr;on
and Bowcrsvillc; II with Blue Ridge to
and from Wa!ha!la; with c. and G. to
and from Greenwood, Nrwb"rry, Alston
and Columbia: + with 4. & S. and S..
Z. & G. to and from Hcndcrsonvillc,
AlSton, &c; q with Chester and Lemon
to sn.l from Chester. Yorkvillc and Dal-
las; h with y. e. division and C.. G.. &
4. to and from Greensboro. Raleigh. &c
EbauND BEHKLEY, Supt.
~. Si"mghfer. Gen. Pass. Ayt
a. L. Isives. I'd V. J.. and Gen. Nan.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

CORHCcttOnS
Made at Columbia with Columbia and Green
vile rai!r"ad by train arriving ut II 90 n. III.
and departing at p p. M. at Columbia
Junction with Charlotte, Columbia and Au-
gusta railroad by same train to and from all
points on both roads.
At Charleston with steamers for New York
on Saturday; and on Tuesday and Saturday
with steamer for Jacksonville and points on
st. Johns river; also, with Charleston and
Savannah Railroad to and from Savannah
and all points in Florida.
at Augusta with Georgia and Central rail
roaGs to and from all points West and South:
at Blachvillc to and from all points on Barn
we'll railroad. Through tickets can be pur-
chased to all points South and West BY apply
ing to
ID. MCQUEEN. Agent, Columbia, S. c..
JOHN B. PECK, General Manager.
ID. &. ALLEN, Gen. Pass. and Ticket Ar't
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

Lawyers 60 to the MESSENGER Office
or Letter Heads and Cards.
A few dollars invested in Window
Glass and Prepared Putty will make
your house comfortable for winter. You
can find such goods at Speed q Lowry.
Subscribe for the Messenger.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21
COLUMBIA AND AU-
w GTSTA RAILROAD.

Going Sou h No43 No 40
Leave Wilmington. % 80 pm II 10 p III
Arrive ut Florence ......l 50 a nj 20 Il IN
Arrive ut columbia ...... 6 40 am
Going North No43 No Al
Leave columbia. ........ 10 90 p M
Leave Florence. ...........4 4 50 PIN 81 u III
Arrive at Wilmington. u 40pm 6 10 Il m
Train No. 43 stops at all stations. Nos. 4S
and Al stop only at Brinklcy's, Whitcvillc,
Femngton, Fair Bluff, Marion, Florence,
Timmorsviilc, Suu,ter, camden Iunction ard
Eastovcr. Passengers for columbia and all
points on { & q n X, c, c & A Il X, Aiken june
lion and all points beyond, should take No. 4S,
night express. Separate Pallman slccpcrs
for charleston and Augusta on trains 4S and
Al. All trains run solid between charleston
and Wilmington.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21
A NJ. AIKEN,

A NJ. AIKEN,
Eohcsdary Il. o., S. e.,
Is dull authorized and licensed for Abbcvillc
county to write risks ON
Dwellings, ard Furniture, Barns, Sta
Dies and Contents, (including liv.
stock Stores, Warehouses and
Stacks Therein, Churches.
Mills and Cotton (baed,)
in the Lir1rPoo7 md London and C1obf In
surancc Co, against loss or damage by FIRE ;
in the dorchester German Insurance Co.,
against loss or damage by FIRE or LIGHT
MING.
Rates low /; companies solvcnt 10 litiga-
tion. For particulars, address IN above.
apl3-4
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

Tickets on sale at Greenwood to all points
Mt tn, ough rutes-baggage checked t" dcsli-
nation.
*Dailv. daily, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
W. +. SnHLLNAS, Traffic Munger.
J. 4. BASS, Superintendent.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

Solid Trains between Charleston and Cnum-
ba. s.. &.
J.:F. DIVINE, 4. M. EN- ERSON.
Gcn'l Sup't. Gen'l Pas. Agent
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21
A TLANVlC COAST LINE,

PASSENGER DEPARMMENT,
Hfimingfoh. ". c., J"iy 10th, 1884
NEW LINE between Charleston and
Columbia and Upper South Carolina.
COEpESSED SCHEDULE
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

ArTlve Il. q d DtP0t SPaFtahbUrE. II 50 D
Trains on this road run by Air Line time.
Both trains make connections for Columbia
and Charleston via SpartanLurg, Union and
Columbia; Atlanta and Charlotte BY Air Line.
JAMES ANDERSON, Superintendent.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

CPARTANBCRG AND
- ASNEVlLLE RAILROAD
On and after May IL, 1884, passenger
trains will be run daily, except Sunday, be-
tween Spartanburg aud Hcndcrsonvilc as
follows,
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

COSNEC1IONS.
A. With South Carolina railroad to and from
Charlcston; with Wilmington, Columbia and
augusta railroad from Wilmington and all
points north thereof; with Charlotte, Column
bia and Augusta railroad from Charlotte and
all points north thereof. B. With Ashoville
and Spartanburg railroad from and for points
in Western N. Carolina. G. With Atlanta and
Charlotte div Richmond and DanvlIe railway
for Atlanta and all points south and west.
.Standurd Easterx Time.
q. Il. TALCOTT, Superintendent
n. SLAUGHTER, Gen u Passenger Agt.
D. CARDwsLL, Asst Gent Pass. Agt.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

TOLCMBIA A ND
~ GREENYlLLE RAILROAD.
On and after October ), 1884, PASSENGER
TRAINS will run as herewith Indicated upon
this road and its branches.
UaifT, ercfUf SHn1nVs.
NJ LIP ESENGER
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21
GOUTH CAROLINA

- RAILWAY COMPANY.
Commencing Sunday. Sept. 7th, 1884, at
35 II III, Passenger Trains will run as follows
until further notice, easter time:"
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

~ RAILROAD.
P"ssengf" Dcpart-r'nt.-On and after Aug.
sd, 1854, paSscnGe ii service Oh the a.
and G. Division will tc as follows:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21
" Millions Love Rim Still"
DEFENDING mir. DAVIS IN THE
UNITED STATES SENATE.

The Debate on tho Resolution To Print
Gen. Shcrmnn's Historical" Docu.
mcnts-Spiritcd, but Courteous, Re-
torts OF Southern Senators to the
Coarse Abuse of Sherman, Ingalls,
and Other Exaspcrated RcpubIi-
cans.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-08

"
Tbs singer sang the world . song, ID
And soon In every tender heart Es
/ It's melody, sweet and strong. 4.
ss Became dear and lasting part
But no 0no knew aud no ono cared,
That from supremest grief and wrong
His breaking heart had learned the notes
That trembled into glorious song. !.
Awonnan Who from every cup
Had drank LIES glad and bitter streams.
Sal down and wrote uondrous tale r "
As sweet and bright as fairy dreams.
But no one knew and no one cared,
From what tunultuous sea of thought
The soul In lonely voyages s@ 8 j.
Its parable Of life had brought
The teacher with d burning heart
With tongue as swift and hot as fiame,
n ~, with wise and tender heart " >N' l.
ii The world into its highest aim.
snt no one asked and no one knew
Through what fierce conflict, day by Gay,
he won the victory which cleared e." i
For weaker hearts the higher way. +.
For each soul has an inner room
Where alone it seeks the grace
To struggle with it's sharpest woe, &@
Its hardest destiny to face ~ s55
To lift the duty that it fears, l &
10 love, to trust, through every doom.
And not the nearest, dearest heart,
Goes with it to that inner room
IT'S there that souls learn how to sing,
TITS there the trlrOxt knights are made,
There, with the sharp edge Of her sword,
Great sorrow gives the accolade
From whence they come with subtle strength
The weary and the sad to lift;
But who remembers that sad room,
Its strife and doubt it's grief and gloom
From which they bring the precious gift
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-08
Oats and Peas.

We have for many years grown oats
and peas together. On good, rich land
sown early, you can get a great mass
Of fodder and grain. The drawback
in the older states is the rea-weevil,
The peas are affected with the :'bug."
and we do not sell them, but feed them
out on the farru to pigs and sheep,
principally to the former. The pigs
do not object to the bugs. What the,
bugs think of it is not reported. The
tanning mill will separate nearly all
the oats from the peas. No matter if
few of the split peas will remain with
the oats. d. . l.
If cut. before the oats get too ripe
and the crop is carefully cured, the
fodder is nearly as good as hay. AS
to the variety of peas, sow any that
you can buy cheap enough. The
seedsmen charge too much for it., or
the White or Black-eyed Marrowfat
would be good. The common Canada
creeper or any other small, round pea
answers a good purpose, and bushel
goes farther than the larger varieties.
We mean that it is not necessary to
SOW them so thick. Two bushels of
these small peas and q bushel Of oats
is enough seed per acre. The marrow
fats should be soWn at the rate Of not
less than three bushels per acre and a
busheI to bushel and q half Of oats,
thoroughly mixed together.
Early sowing is very desirable, and
as sod can be plowed earlier in the
spring than stubble land, we prefer to
! snyv nm sod uniting in the seed az fast
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-08

formed along the edge Of the woods;
and at the given signal alIadvanccd to.
gether, beating the bushes, firing guns
and hallooing !, and the search was kept
mp in this manner until the MONDAY,
when pa1lse was made All OF Carl
.Olsson's bright hopes d the morning
were deserving him. 81 4. J. .5&5sss
Christine couldn't hare wandered so
far" he said. " My poor child has been
devoured BY soma wild beast " And he
sank upon the ground land buried hi
face ID his hands. 3 3 IL. ss#..,
But harkl Did his ears deceive him
That surely was wo reports following
each other. Wildly be sprang to his
feet and rushed in the direction of the
alarm and the shot. /" Christine is found |!
Christine is found r iran all along the
line. Nils Peterson greeted them, ex.
claiming excited1y "'I Twas my dog that
found herln And ] heard him bark !;
and when I saw twas Christine I fired
the gun" cried Peter Swenson, close
behind. ....
Joyfully they gathered around Chris
tine who was standing dazed and be-
wildered, in an almost impenetrable
swamp, ..Se,$ ..... SIX
Tightly claspsd in her hand was the
pail she had carried all the while.
Many anxiofls days and nights OF
watching by Christine's bedside fol-
lowed, for a leng fever came upon the
overwrought gstem. In delerium she
once more. belt over the babbling brook,
drinking, hui with thirst never satisfied.
Again, the back form of the growing
bear stood lefore her in the path, from
which she was ever fleeing, calling in
heartrendirg tones for her father; who
sadly stro@e to soothe the troubled
mind of thu sick child. -
. At last one morning when she awoke
the wild, frightened CLEAN in her blue
eyes was gone, and in its place was the
old love light.
As her mother bent over her she
whispered: ooh, such a dream as I
have had; 7 am glad the morning has
come"
"Cail, our Christine has come back
to us Let us thank Cod" said the
mother, softly; and there, by that hum
BILE bedside, this, grateful, happy par
ents gave thanks for the Fathers loving
care bestowed on them.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-08
Don't You Do It.

Don't suffer any longer with the pains and
aches OF Rheumatism, which make life bur-
den to you. Relief, speedy and permanent
can be secured at the nearest drug store, in tho
form Of Kidney Wort Elbridge, Malcolm of
Frustrated with Rheumatism and Kidney
troubles and WAS not expected to recover. The
first dose of Kidney-Wort helped me- Six
doses put me OH my feet, it has now entirely
cured me and have had no trouble since"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-08

For Coughs and Throat Disorders use
BRowN's BRONCHIAL TEocHEs. ':Have never
changed my mind respecting them, except
bbink better of that which began thinking
well of. "-Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. Sold
nnlv in hpyas
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-08
! $500 Reward.

B Tho former proprietor OF DR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy for years made a standing, public offer
in all American newspapers Of $3.50 reward for
d case Of catarrh that he could not cure The
present proprietors have renewed this offer.
All the druggists sell this Remedy, together
with tho sDouche, and all other appliances adj
yised to be used IN connection with it No ca
tarrh patient is longer able to say 81 cannot be
cured You get. $500 in case Of failure al Il
TIE Prince of Wales was given an enthusiasts
tic reception at Londonderry. sss II
Structure Of the urethra in it's worst forms,
speedily cured by our new and improved meth
DDS. Pamphlet, rsferences and terms, two three
cent stamps. Worlds Dispensary Medical As
ISOLATION, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Thirty-an bodies have been taken from the
ruins Of q fire at Yicksburg, Miss.