davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-08
nm rIcslE InINts


~ HIrisa Pixies d0fr hey frf ilktH
ouf ~ a. Bras a lump oi aam pas la
tn vinegar. and horse rail "a cut in strips.
Siii make them crisp.
10 toi0r Pickles or Frfsfrrfs Use
grape Woe leaves aud a littlc powdered al
un MOLIIE
MuH a prllss Horse radi-h grated
and mixed with pickle will prevent mould
forming on the top Of The jar. Leaves OF
horse rsdish laid over the top will answer
the purpose.
Cucsmhcr Tiasg1rf Dr Pa dEd Salads -
Take fresh cucumDcrs A. free irOm seeds
~ possible, wipe them aud cui them 10
thin slices into = jar; sprinkle nne salt aud
plenty OF psppcr between The layers and
cover them with boiling vinegar Secure
them from the air, sni In month OF Xix
week. the vinegar may be poured on clear
lnt0 clean bottles Ant closely oofked. A
little Chill vinegar improves the flavor OF
this preparation, aud some persons slice
up a mild onion OF two along with the Gu
cumhers.
Grated CucHmlsr. Take large green Gu
cnmbers and CRATE them, and let them
drain 10 a colanier FOR several hours 10 get
ria % the green jaice, Season 10 taste
with salt, peppsr AMI grated onioni pat In
vinegar enough q cover thsm-the best
and strongest vinegar should be used. Put
them In a bottle without cooking, and seal
closely.
Piclied Cucumbsrs The best way Of
utilizing oucumbcrs FOR present use Is 70
parbOll them Ia = solution OF water, vine
gar aud salt They will then present =
Deautiful green color.
GeraaH Pcklss.-Take sound. ripe Gu.
cumbers. peel and remove the seeds, cut
lengthwise into strips an inch wide. To
three quarts OF the pieces add three cups
ofvlnegar and four Of water SOAK twenty
four hours. stirring once or twice. Pot
one quart OF vinegar on the fre, add one
plut OF sugar, q little stick cinnamon, and
a tesspoOufal Of pimento tied In . biz OF
cloth scald all together add the eucuT-
Der and boil tili son
The following simple formula for
making vinegar one gallon OF water, one
aud q quarter pounds OF raw sugar, aud .
quarter OF q plut OF yeast Az tempera-
tnre Of eighty degrees II will be s1nlclent-
ly acid In three OF -four days 20 be drawn
OF, when an ounce OF cut raislns and the
same weight OF cream OF tartar should be
sdded, and after . few weeks the sweet
taste will disappear, when u may be bot
tied.
Coffee Jelly Il another nice, much liked
summer dessert. Dissolve half bon OF
gelatlne 10 half cop OF cold water. Sweet
en- 10 the taste one quart OF strong eoffee,
cleared and strained; pour the hot coffee
on 10 the softened gelstine. and when II IL
dissolved, strain into moalds and set away
10 harden serve with whipped cream pill
"a about the base. Pass around cake TO
eat with II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-08

% hafc bren e severe fHfrffr ~ ~ d. ...I ....
q ne t.inrff, and fllt tffH..r a.'.
dlfT uIh ne Orc frpauurrI La ..r.I-
psins IN ~ ttfE. and mr na.r ....rf i.
lirsrs kiiusI ari iIFrf lIHr.I .r.....,
cured me- II Asn.afs, LH.l.....
To n. rllI.a-.-L IL IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-08
OUR PuzzI.E CORNER.

Communications for mis- Department should
b. cent ne eiltoF. ". n. EssrNAs. ENs, surn.
nnr. No
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-08
TONIC AND BITTER
LIVING TESTIMONY.


- sas tflanifi Htl seine. .I .....
neTs ] hti o. pas ny HaffI E m... III. a..
lines lnfInf a. niFnI Anrr Hs..r .... ~
fef0ut bottle n NINIs h.ia.. .rI -
Rranuf, 7 iQunl haf aI nT r... n.f ~.
-IcsfIh u. Milo. tafprnlfr. I...I. ....
So fi.eul 10 loaasIfi.l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-08

wuEKr Turl WENr FEov sNp wusr
Iun AIS Dose >ouE ONTuEp COTS
~ rFurtr 6iNT o. fEw rsnsoNst
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-08

A true sOpy, sttsst'-n. c. DAVIS k's''''''
, 1885-11-07
E'roklaIna.

a LIE og Enhver, som have
|&vS Noget at fordro paa Skiftet
efter afsangne forhenv, DetaiIhand-
Ter NHILLE C~ALLAMAND,
indkaldcs hcryed med 3 Maancders
YarseI til for undertegncdo Skifterct
at anmeIdo og beyisiiggj0re deres
Krav.
Ligelcdes indkaldeS med Aars
og Days Varscl Afd0deS Arvingcr
efter Loven til at anmclde og Iegi-
timero sig, SAINT varetagc dcrcs Tary
under Skiftebehandlingcn.
St. Thomu Skilteret, den 2Gde October
1855.
MAXEN.
, 1885-11-07
PrOCIarna.

an. LIE % Enhver, som have
4S3 Nogct at fordre paa afgangne
REBECCA ROGERS LAMMITS
30, indkaldes herved med 3
Maaneders Narsel til for under
tegnedc Skifteret at anmclde og
be~visliggj0re deres krav.
St. ThomB Skifteret, den 24de Okto-
Der 1885.
MAXEN.
, 1885-11-07
TRANSLATION.
publication

SET is hereby made known that
- the permission to practice as a
physician in the Danish West India
Islands which pursuant to Royal
Resolution af 25de September 1872
was granted Mr.. G. j. FOSS by the
Ministry of Finances (see Govern
ments publication Of 18th November
1884 now, according to cOmmuni-
cation received from the said Min
istry, has been revoked.
Government of the Danish West India
Islands, st. Croix the 3Oth October 1885.
c.. II. ARENDRUP.
LIMPRICHT.
Gctg.
, 1885-11-07
Acknowledgements

10ET bekjendtgj0res herved, at
~ den Ret til at ud6ve Lege-
praxis paa de dansk vestindiske
Der, som if0lge Acknowledgements af
14de November 1884 at Finants-
ministeriet i Henhold til Kongelig
Resolution af 25de September 1872
var tilstaaet Herr G. j. FOSS. nu
efter Meddelelse fra Diet samme
Minsterium, er bleven ~tilbagekaldt
Gouvernementet for de dansk-vestindiske
Der, St. Croix den 3Ote October 1885.
c.. II. ARENDRUP.
, 1885-11-07
W'itten Tenders M0FEed:
Tender for Boots for the Military
Forces 1885,

may be forwarded to the Royal military
depot on or before MONDAY the 9th No
vember 1885 at 3 o'clock p. M, containing
q statement of the price at which the party
will undertake to deliver the whole 800
pairs of boots, as well as the price for the
number of pairs required for the respective
garrisons.
The boots are to be delivered as they are
required on the requisition Of the chief of
the respective garrisons after previous
agreement with the chief of the depot and
according to measurement of the men or
after sample. Each bidder will be held
to his bid for IA days.
The tenders will be opened on the after
noon of the above-stated day in the pre-
senc9 of those bidders who may appear,
and information will be given to the party
whose tender is accepted by the Govern
ment from the Royal military depot.
Samples of the boots and the conditions
for the delivery thereof may be seen in the
Royal military depot, St. Croix, and in
the barrack, st. Thomas.
The Royal military depot, st. Oroix, the
26th October 1885.
H. OSTERMANN.
, 1885-11-07
Ans8ttclse.

SLENDER 3die November d A.
- har Gouvernementet for de
dansk- vestindiske Der i Henhold til
Anordning af Ode Juni 1884 ON
Vejvasenet paa St. Croix beskikket
Forvalter A. BISTRUP af Plan
tagen Lebanon Hill til Vejinspect0r i
Kongens Kvarter i Stedet for For
walter W. LATINER, der har for
ladt Kvarteret.
, 1885-11-07
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FREDE-
RIKSTED'S POST OFFICE.

p A D..
Elizabeth Coulsen; Hendrata Goldberg !;
Adhesion Durant; Joseph Francis.
UNPAID.
Lidiana PhOro; William Henry Dauya-
lser; Henry Elliott; w. G. Mckay, (2);
John William Patrick Caty Petersen ;
Artimesia Rahagg; Ann Eliza Williams.
Frederiksted's Post Office, st. Croix, 31st
October 1885.
l.. RICHTER,
, 1885-11-07
Bekjendtgiore1se

BONNENTER paa danske Blade
III IN. m. anmodes ON at indbetale
Contingentet for Januar Quartal
1886 linden den code dennes, saa-
fremt Advancement 0nskes fortsat,
C~hristiansteds P%ostcontoir, den 3die No
vember 1885.
A. j. BOYE.
, 1885-11-07
Bekjendtgiorelse

gINET bekjendtgj6res herved, at
~ Hans H0ivelbaarenhed Gou-
orneure fra Udgangen af indie
v@rende Manned indtil videre vii
have Sude paa st. Thomas.
GouvernementS Srkretariatet, st Croix
den 28de October 1885.
LIMPRICHT.
est.
, 1885-11-07
Notice.
III. OSTERMANN.

AGREEABLE to orders from the Govern
u ment Of the Danish West India Islands
The supply of ii number not exceeding
, 1885-11-07
UNCLAIMED LETTEE CHRETIASaEDS PGaMFIE.

Miss Sophia Andersen; Miss Louisa
Abstain; V. Abbott; Mrs. Cordilia An
drew; Miss Josofean Bouditts Miss Flor
ance A. Colscn; Miss NJ. Derrick Mr..
Summer j. Diggins, a.; Revd. r.. de M.
Dodsworth; Mr.. George Ellis; Miss Hele-
ma Francis; Miss Alice Jemima Halliday
Mrs. Elizabeth James Miss Sophia Miller;
Miss Sarah Petersen; Hans Il. Raahauge !;
Miss Luvezer Thomas; j. Thomson Miss
Eliza Tut Mrs. Healen Williams Miss
Mary Williams.
Christiansted's Post Office, st. Croix,
31st October 1885.
A r ROVE
, 1885-11-07
NOTICE..

GSAHE Owner of a BLACK PONY
- COLT about 8 months old
with 2 white hind legs and a star ON
the forehead taken up on the street
and impoundod in the stable yard
at the Fort, a have the same by
paying the expenses incurred, and
if not redeemed within IA days from
date the animal will be sold.
Christiansted's Police Office, 3rd No
yember 1886.
, 1885-11-07
SAri5tIige TYlOud merEede:
'Leverance at Skotoi til Militair-
styrken 1876"

jndsendes til Dep6tet paa ST. Croix indtil
MANDAGEN den ode November KI. 5
p. II. indehOldendo Saavel AngivelSe af den
PriS hyortil Vedkommende vii paatage sig
at leyere Diet hele Parti af indtil 500 Par
AnkelSko, som Angivelse af Prison for
Leveringen at Diet til de enkelte Garnisoner
beStemte Antal.
SkOene leyeres e~fterhaanden som de be-
hOyes paa Reqvisition af vedkommende
militaire Chef etter Forhandling med De-
p0tet og enten efter Maaltagning af Diet
vedkommende Mandskab eller efter Prove.
Byderne staa we'd deres Bud i ii Dage.
Tilbudene vile derefter blive aabnede
bemeldte Days Eftermiddag i Overv8relse
If de konkurrenter som MATTE indtinde
sig, og Uhderretning ON Diet eller de af
Gouvernementet antagne Bud vii bliye
Eedkommende meddelt fra Dep8tet.
Pr0yer at Ovenmeldte Ankelsko Og KOn-
ditiOner for Leverancen ere til Eftersyn i
Diet Kongelige militaire Depot i Christian
Sted, St. Croix, Og st, ThomB Kaserne.
bet Kongelige militaire Depot, st. Croix
den 2Gde October 1885.
II.
, 1885-11-07
500 Pairs Of
AnCIebOOts.

required for the military forces on the
Islands in the year 1886 is hereby put up
to public licitation, namely
for the Garrison at St, Thomas $40 pairs
"" do. st. CrGI 400
, 1885-11-07
TRANSLATION.


RT is hereby made known that
90 from the end Of this month His
Excellency the Governor will reside
in St. Thomas until further no
tice.
Government Secretaiy's Office, St. Croix
the 2Sth October 1888.
LIMPRICHT.
dcfU.
, 1885-11-07
Acknowledgements

IFOLGE Ordre fra Gouvernementet fol
! de dansk vestindiske Der udbydes herveC
til Licitation Leyerancen af indtil:
, 1885-11-07

IIMPRICIIT.
est.
, 1885-11-07
O Par mill
taire AnkeIskO.

som L0bet af Aaret 1886 vile beh0ves ii
Brug for den vestindiske Harstyrke, mem
ljg:
we'd GarnisOnen paa 81. Thomas $40 Par
do. st. CrOi1 400
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-28
TELFORD.

VIM. Powell represented the ag-
ricultural interests of the 9TH at the
farmers convention recently held
at Knoxville. He says farmers
didn't do all Of the talking on that
occasion, yet many sensible things
were said.
Jacob w. Sionaker, agent for
various agricultural implements,
says the disparaging outlook for
wheat is damaging sales to a cons
siderable extent in his line.
Joseph Henley, Telford's black
smith, went into our manufacture
ing establishment the other day
and took out his tools which had
been unintentionally locked up by
officers of the law.
Hunter Brown and child came
up from Chattanooga a few days
ago on a visit to home folks dwell
ing in this place.
Miss Sue Carson is teaching O
subscription school at Oak Ridge
Academy, a building located in the
third civil district Of this county.
Our Sunday School is on the
mend III point Of numbers. 1t is
very difficult to get the parental
portion of the G~ontns3nity to at
tend. Argument seems utterly
powerless to convince them of the
grave mistake they make in remain.
ing away from Sunday School.
DIR. c. Wheeler returned home a
few days ago from an extensive
western tour, and is now attending
to the demands of his profession.
We are informed that the DR.. per-
formed several critical operations in
surgery while absent, well sus,
tanning his reputation for skill III
this line.
Some of our roads received atten'
ton on the 22d inst. We hear yari-
Gus parties denounce the road law,
and vehemently declare they will
not meet its requirements. To
adopt this plan of stubborness is
both indiscreet and detrimental. 1t
is useless to assert that good roads
have nothing to do in the advance
ment of a peoples prosperity.
H.. Il. Carmack is making pres
parations for raising a crop of to-
bacco this season. He is now
building the necessary houses.
PIED PIPER.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-28

the debate-"Is ambition more q
vice THAN a virtue" The pro-
gramme was closed by the valedics
tory by j. W. Giles, of Va. This
closed the exercises for the even
ing. AT night the young ladies
10 Informed, which consisted Of mus
ical Rotations. debate, etc. On
Sunday the annual address was
delivered by Rev. j. A. Carter, Of
Richmond, Va.
The school at Milligan has been
more successful during the past
year than any preceding year of
its existence.
There were 20 graduates who re-
ceived diplomas, including the
commercial class, which numbered
u.
Milligan College is situated 81
miles southeast of Johnson City,
in the western side of Carter coun>
ty. The college building is situa.
ted on a high eminence, giving a
fine and picturesque view of the
surrounding country. The col
lege is provided with six first class
boarding houses, capable of ac-
commodatiug perhaps 600 stus
dents. 1t is under the supervision
and management of Prof. Jos.
Hopwood, one of the best educa,
tors in the country. The college is
complete in every department..
REPUBLICAN.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-28
CHERRY GROVE.

MI. and Mrs. Wagoner went to
Chucky Valley a few days ago to
prospect that country with a view
to buying land.
Since writing last l have cam
vassed a considerable portion of
Washington county, and find the
wheat crop almost an entire fail
IRE. What wheat the long nd
severe winter left is nov being de-
stroyed by the fly. l see that
many fields that were sown in
wheat last fall are planted in corn
or are sOwn in oats or mIllet. If
this proves to be a good corn seas
son there will be 0 wonderful crop
raised, for there is a larger acres
age planted than | ever saw be-
fore.
Married, on the 18th inst. at Full
lens Depot, Mr.. Good, of Greene
county and Miss Matte Good of
Cherry Grove. After the ceres
mony was over the bridal party
wendell their way to the residence
of Jacob Good, father of the bride,
where they we're rendered q fine
wedding dinner. NovUs Homo.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-28

The good people we in Rogersville
are having an interesting time watching
a discussion between the editor of the
Telephone and some gentlemen of the
medical profession. 1t appears that
sometime ago a tape-worm Invaded the
sacred precincts of the home of one of
the Telephones subscribers, taking up
its abode in the internal economy of a
child member of the fomily. One or two
local doctors had unsuccessfully endeav,
ored to evict the intruder, but not until a
Knoxville physician microscoped a few
segments Of the Rogersville tape worm
and doped the suffering child was any
relief had. The success of the Knoxville
practitioner charmed the Telephone peo-
pie and they lauded him to the skies in
the most substantial English to be ex.
tracted from a case Of small plea, exalt-
ing his medical skill, and all that sort OF
thing. At this the home medical talent
waxed wroth. They resent Indignantly
the invasion of their territory by a
Kuoxvillian, and are now firing reams of
communications at the Telephone, in
sisting therein that the Rogersville doc.
tor is equally as well equipped in the
knowledge of medical science as his fel-
lows of Knoxville, and as capable of
cunning for the festive tope-worm at all
hours of the day or night as any saw
bones in this section.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-28
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

The closing exercises of Milligan
College began ON Tuesday, 18th
inst. Four days were devoted to
examination and exercises in the
various classes and grades. Sat-
urday was devoted to the literary
societies. Monday was occupied
by the speeches of the graduates
and other closing exercises. On
the 10th instant the Juvenile Lit.
erary Society gave an exhibition
in the public hail. The exercises
began with prayer, then music,
s%alutatory, declarations, oratiOns,
vocal music by the Messrs. Chris
tie brothers; all of which was
heartily applauded by the audi~
ence. Then debate /; subject, re-
solved that The Crusaders were
beneficial to the European Cont,
nent. Affirmative, Anderson; ne
gative, Keefauver. Both the young
gentlemen defended their respec-
tive sides with ability. But your
correspondent unhesitatingly de.
cided in favor of the affirmative.
The commercial class were then
asked to take the platform by
Prof. Tate, the teacher, who intro.
duced Mr.. G. G. Collins, of Elias
bethton, who proceeded to address
the class on the subject of q busi-
ness education. Nc. Collins made
an interesting, entertaining and
instructive speech. The exercises
then closed until 1:30 p. m. At the
appointed time the entertainment,
was givel by the Henry w. Long,
fellow Literary Society. The pro.
gramme opened with prayer, then
musical performance on the or,
gan. After this the salutatory ad
dress was delivered by Lawrence
II. Williams, Of Kentucky. Then
vocal music followed by an Grafton
on Hope" by L W. Crouch. Mr.
Crouch was cheered by the aud.
fence at the close of his grafton
He is a promising young mau
After this instrumental music ant
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-28
The Fish Law.

Several of our subscribers have asked
Tor information as to the amended fish
law. Here it is as passed at the last ses-
sion of the Legislature:
A bill to amend the fish law.
SECTION 1. Be it enacted. by the Gems
eral Assembly of the State of Tennessee,
That any person who is a citizen of this
state may catch fish by means of any
trap, box, basket, bait-net, any of whose
meshes or openings are not less than one
and one-half inches in diameter, in any
stream in this state as far as navigable.
SEQ. 2. BE II further enacted, That all
laws and parts Of laws in conflict with
the provisions OF this act be and are here
by repealed.
SEQ. 3. Be it further enacted, That
this act take effect from and after 1t
passage, the public welfare requiring it
The amendment, 1t will be seen, APP
plies only to ''navigable" streams. In
streams not ''navigable" the law stands
as before, and seining is not permitted,
Any one violating the law subjects him.
self 70 punishment as provided in the act
Of which the above Is a%mendatory.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-28

1 wonder if any one has missed
me or my scribbling on Boon's
Creek. Anyway, after a pleasant
sojourn neal Fairview, with pleasure
L again assume my writing from the
old home and amid old associations.
There is ever a charm where dear
ones dwell.
The funeral service of Lizzie Ed
wards was attended to-day at Bufs
falo Ridge by many of her friends.
A. B.. Bowman, Esq, from john
son City visited his aunt, Mrs. Sus
sannah Crouch, who is now very
sick.
The Sunday school at B.. c.
church seems to lack the interest
that should be in q good work. We
should unite on our literature and
strive to work for the good of the
youth.
A fourishing school reported at
Marvin's Chapel.
The sacramental meeting at B. c..
church was largely attended on the
Sd Sunday. The efforts Of Revs.
Ferguson and Maupin were crown
ed with success. About twenty
professions reported.
Sam Bowman and Sol Hylton
spent Saturday night q. home. They
are lodged at Rip Shin, where they
are building q mill.
Bob Bowman found $45 in the
Grassy Valley last week. Anyone
describing the money can get it,
TUKEM.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-28
Beware of Mercury and Potash.

W. vi Mcrcury anu olasii.
Mercury is more destructive to
human health and life than war,
pestilence and famine combined.
SO said a noted writer many years
ago, and it is as true to-day as then.
The poor victim of blood disease is
drugged with mercury to cure the
malady, and then dosed with Iodides
to cure him of the mercurial poisons
ing, bat instead Of any relief, the
first breaks down the general health
and makes him a cripple, and the
other ruins his digestive organs.
Mercury and potash are dangerous
even when administered by dlrec>
tons and under the eye of a good
physician, and when put up IN nos.
trums, often by incompetent per,
sons, are apt to produce EVIL conse-
quences. BE careful of these poi
sonous mixtures or You may regret
it. Swift's Specific is entirely a
vegetable PREPARATION, and should not
be COMPOUNDED with the various imi-
tations and non secret humbugs,
"Succus Alterans," etc, all Of which
either contain mercury or Potash,
or are composed of old remedies that
haYe long since been discarded as of
no value in the treatment of blood
diseases, and none of them contain
a single article which enters into
the composition Of Swift's Specific.
There Is only one Swift's Specific
Is. s. S. and there is nothing IN the
world like it. Be sure to get the
genuine.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-28
Terrible and Fatal Accident.

Last Thursday, the Goth, young Mr..
Hepner, a son Of the Rev. Geo. w. Hep
ner, met with an accident IN his fathers
mill, four miles northwest of Jonesboro,
which cost him his life. The unfortu-
nate young man was grinding an ak on a
stone run by q belt attached to the mill
shafting. Thinking the belt was not
tight enough, he procured an ordinary
plow-line, with the usual hand-holes, in.
tending to substitute 1t for the belt. In
attempting to do so he retained a firm
grasp in one of the hand-holds and by
some means was drawn upward toward
the shafting. At every turn Of the rope
he received q fracture of the arm, and
when he was finally drawn against a
plank overhead his arm had actually
been jerked apart just below the Shout
der joint and fractured in several places;
Several of his ribs were broken. Medica-
assistance wa summoned as soon as pos.
s'ble. DR.. N. N. Warlick, assisted by
DR.. B. Deyault dressed the injuries Of
Mr.. Hepner, disarticulatlng the arm at
the shoulder joint. But further than
easing his sufferings medical skill was
useless. Mr.. Hepner died in four hours
after the surgical operation from internal
hemorrhags. The deceased was mines
teen years Of age, and beloved and re.
spected by all who knew him.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-28
Selected.

The mother more often than the faith
err is the one who looks most carefully
after the little ills of the family. The
~frighttul cut made by the new j~ack-knife
or the ominous cough which threatens
pneumonia and all the other ailments,
little and great, come to her for relic
and sympathy. She must be Often sore-'
ly tried to know what TO do, and at such
times she turns with confidence, born of
long acquaintance with his remedies, to
DR.. Hart, and from the shelf, takes
down his Relief Discovery, Pills OF
Winslow's Vermifuge, as the case re-
quires, administers the proper dose and
feels that all has been done that a be.