davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-28
The Llamas Of Bolivia.

On leaving Tupiza we passed the first
llamaS, driven by Indians. The Ilamas are
very useful and rather pretty animals. When
full grown they are the size of stays, and are
very gentle and tame. They have beautiful
liquid eyes and are impressive. Through the
highlands of Bolivia and Peru they are much
used for packing merchandise They carry
about eighty pounds Their wool Is also
used. They travel very slowly, about twenty
miles day, and can only lie managed by
kindness. When tired out or abused they lie
down and nothing can make them get up.
Each herd has always leader, which, with a
bell around his neck, forms a rallying point
for the rest Generally the Indians orna-
ment them by passing strings of red wool
through the tips of their ears, pierced for the
purpose, and with collars OF like material
They walk with their heads slightly thrown
back
Whether out Of policy or through a fellow
ship of patience l cannot say, but the @
Ihoas treat the llamas very kindly. Gen
orally girl walks ahead of the troop as a
guide, and the animals follow without being
driven. When they hear or see anything un-
usual they stop, throwing their heads for
ward to watch. In the evening, when the
troop reaches its resting place, they are gath
cred close together and a rope stretched
around the whole herd. They are then I'M
loaded and let loose.-Bolivia Cor San Fran
cisco Chronicle
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-28
CHRISTMAS IN PAIATkA.
n Quiet Day Pleasantly spent 10y
Our Citizens.

n Quiet Dav Pleasantly spent 10y
Our Citizens.
Christmas Day was unusually quiet in
Palatka, and hardly any business was
attempted. All the business houses with
a few exceptions, closed at an early hour
in the day, and all hands took holiday.
There were plenty of presents given and
received, and all seemed happy. Services
were held In some of che churches, and
the congregations were large and atte n
tive. Big dinners were the order of the
day, and he who failed to fill up on tur-
key and cranberry sauce, egg-nogg and
the many other good things that loaded
every table, simply missed his opportu-
nifty.
There was, of course. more or less
drinking, but the drunks were all good
natured ones, and there was no brolling
or disturbance of any kind. Although
there was a great quantity of fireworks
set off, we have heard of no serious acct
dents and Young America is TO be con-
graduated that he has exercised so much
caution.
All in all, the day was thoroughly en-
joyed by our people. and they went &c
work yesterday morning feeling better
and more hopeful from the rest anC
pleasures of The holiday.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-28
Railroad Accident.

At five O'Clock on Christmas morning,
the first collision that has ever occurred
on the j., T. & X. w. Railway, took
place at Munroe, between the regular
freight train, bound south, and a mixed
train from DeLand. A heavy fog was
prevailing at the time, and the trains
were running very slow or much dam
age would have teen done. The freight
train was not injured very much, but
several cars of the mixed train We're
ditched and the locomotive was battered
up considerably. No one was hurt, so
far as we could learn, and the track was
cleared and the regular trains passed as
usual.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-28
PER SONALS.

Mr.. T. E. Heath, of New York, is at
the Saratoga.
Mr.. F. Towle and wife. of Detroit, are
at the Saratoga.
DIR. d. w. Hartshorn, of Cincinnati,
is at the Phoenix.
Mr.. j. E. Marshall, of Fruitland, was
in town yesterday.
Mr.. /. Wahlysmith and wife, of Eng
land, are at the Saratoga.
Mr.. S. 5. Danforth, of Marrens, y. y,
is a guest Of the Saratoga.
Messrs. ]. NJ. Martin and G. V. Dick
ems, of Jacksonville, are at the Phoenix.
Mr.. John w. Buckley, a prominent
citizen of Louisville, KY, registered at
the Putnam.
Messrs. Chas. w. Stevens and wife
and A. Wells and wife, of Boston, are
at the Putnam.
DIR. j. S. Brown, of Huntingdon, we
regret to learn, is very sick, and his re-
covery very doubtful.
Mr.. Peter Gardner came over from
Gainesville yesterday, and is circulating
among his friends here.
Messrs. L. d. Patten, wife and daugh-
ter, and b. S. Rhea and wife, of Nash
vile, Tenn, are at the Saratoga.
Mr.. \. G.. Kingsley, of DeLand, Mr..
and Mrs. Brumley of San Mateo and o.
III. Tilden, of Gainesville, are at the Sar
atoga.
correspondent, was down to spend the
Christmas holidays with his Palatka
friends.
Mr.. Robt. Gamble cams over from
Jacksonville yesterday, to see his old
friends here. He-was a guest of the
Phoenix.
Mr.. Fred Sulzner is over at st. Au-
justine spending a portion of the holi'
days with his friends and family. lie Is
still nursing a sprained ankle.
Messrs. j. p. McCloskey, of Lancaster,
Pa, L. r. Wright, of Boston, and G. L.
Smith, of New York, were among the
arrlfS's at the h'fHiA yesterday.
| Messrs. G. G.. BIakely and wife, OF
Richmond, Va, f. c. Ford and wife, OF
| Washington, ID. c., and J. r. Storey and
wife, of Pierson, are at the Phoenix.
Messrs. l.. l.. Z. Atwood, of Boston
! c. S. Chandler, of Oswego, n. V, c
II. Hall, of Columbus, o., and G. w
! Matthews. of Water Vile. Me-, are a.
| the Saratoga.
Messrs. l.. f. Lesner and wife, Ed
Names, &. L. Tilton and wife, Masor
Lang, q. III. Lang, VIM. ID. Lang, j. I
French and wife, f. w. Devere, J. l.
Falk and \. b. Wilson and wife, wer,
the New Workers who arrived at tn,
! Putnam House yesterday.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-28
Cold WaycCOminn.

Mr.. Rud. Kersting, the Palatka agent
of the signal service, posted the follow
ing telegram at $40 o'clock p. m. yes
terday, having just received it:
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. %.
The temperature will fall and cause
freezing weather, during the next TWEEN
ty-four or thirty six hours. HAZEN.
Although the cold wave signal is fly
ing at this hour, the new moon has just
gone down and the stars are shining,
with here and there a patch of clouds,
with the temperature mild and pleasant.
We hope Mr.. Hazen is mistaken, and
that we will continue to enjoy the mild
and pleasant weather of the past few
days.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-28

The Maverick National Bank, OF Bos
ton, is the most widely known bank in
the United States. having very large and
extended business connections in all
parts of the country. Its deposits have
increased from $500, 900 in 1872 to Sl0,-
600, 900 in 1856. 1t controls the sale of
United States Government bonds in Bos-
ton, a profitable monopoly, and ii orig
mated the system of Geographic trans
fers of money to all points, feature
possessed by no other bank in Boston.
Its success is mainly due to the enter
prise and sagaciey of its president, Mr..
Asa P. Potter, who has managed its af-
fairs for the last ten years, and who is
recognized as one of the leading finan-
ciers of the day.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-28
PALATKA, FLA, DEC. %. 1886.
Post-Office Directory.

OFFICE HOURS.
General Dclivery-Open at SO n m: closes
Mt Is m
Money Order-Oreu at $50 a m, closes at 5
pm.
General Delivery on Sunday-From a m
70 b a m and after arrival of Northern
mail.
MAILS ARRIVE AND CT OSE.
Northern Mail arrives at II. 10 a III and Il
ID m closes at 1880 IN and 4.aU y III.
jacksonville Mail arrives at 5-35 IN, closes
at 4 30 p m
Southern Mail arrives at IL 10 m and ii 81
a IN, closes AT l0:D Il IN and 30 p
St Augustine Mail arrives at 9.0I a IN and
10 IN, closes at go IN and p III.
Palatka and Drayton Island Mail arrives at
1881 a IN. closes st 100 pm.
Pslatka and Racey Point Mail arrives at
$50 a IN, closes at l. 3 IN.
Florida - uthcrn Railway arrives at AS
u IN, closes at s. IL IA m.
Mails from st. Johns and Halifax Railroad
come via ST. Augustine.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-28
Call and examine our large stock of
Watches, Diamonds, Jewe|ry, Silver and
Plated Ware, Fancy Goods, &C., before
buying, as we have the largest and most
complete stock ever offered in this CITY.
The Song of the Druggist
Respectfully DcdicotcI to
Long Fellows Short Fellows
Lean Fellows, Fat Fellows,
Sick Fellows and Well
FaIIOWs.
Should you ask me

Should you ask me
Whence these legends and traditions,
With their frequent repetitIOns,
And their loud TeverberatiOuS
| should answer, | should tell you,
It's of Lowry * Starr, the competent
Druggists,
Who acquire unheard of wonders
Sell at prices that astound YOU.
Hear the voices of the people.
Whose innumerable echoes
Tell of medicine for the million.
He who sometimes in your ramblcs
Stray along the city pathway,
Pause at our enchanting window
For awhile To muse ana ponder.
Stop, and hear the words OF wisdom
From the lips of the druggist.
Who will sell you cures for all diseases,
And fit you for all arts and laboTs-
For all spheres of life that lead you.
To this Drug Mart so famous.
Come the child and loving parent,
Come the crippled, MANNED and aged,
Come the victims of all diseases,
Sure To find here cures of taliSmaniC
flowers,
Dispensed by hands competent and ex-
pe-iencCd,
Sure To meet polite attention,
Sure of treatment square and honest.
If still further you should ask me,
Saying, Where Is this place so famous:
| should answer, | should tell you,
Seek il, Seek il, You will find it, at
Lowry & Starr, Gem Pharmacy,
Front street four doors above POsr-Ofiice.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-28
Death of Mr.. G. NJ. Hatch.

Mr.. C. NJ. Hatch died yesterday morn
ing at his home, four miles back of Fruit
land. of congestion of the liver.
Mr.. Hatch has for the past thirty years
been a member of the firm Of Bourne &
Co., Of Faneuil Hall, Boston, the largest
market firm in that city, and doing an
extensive business. At his home near
Fruitland, where he hes resided for the
past six Years, he had a fine grove Of
fifteen acres IN bearing. Mr.. Hatch was
s'xty-four years Of age, a Ma son in good
standing, and possessed the resp ect and
confidence of all with whom he came in
contact. He has zen sick, in a more or
less painful degree, for the past two
months. He leaves a wife, two sops and
a daughter. the latter the wife Of Mr..
Frank Parse, of Ridgewood, who was
with him when he died. The entire
community where he lived sympathize
with the afflicted family. The body was
emba lined and will be buried North.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-28
The Putnam House Open.

Mr.. Oscar Barron, proprietor of the
Putnam House, threw the doors of that
famous hotel open to the public yesterday
morning, and a large number of guests
we're registered during the day. This
hot Il is the pride of Palatka, and is one
of the '1rgest and test managed winter
hotels in the State. A prosperous season
is expected this winter and spring, and
1t is prepared better than ever to make
guests comfortable, and to supply every
want of its patrons.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-28

Just arrived direct FROM New York
and elsewhere, AMI now opening for the
Holiday Trade, 'Silver Star" and Bone
less Hams, Boneless and Rib Breakfast
Bacon, Smoked Tongues, Frankfort
Sausage, Bolognas, Salmon, Halibut,
Haddies, Goldfish, Holland Herring, An
chovies, Boneless Corn Beef, Pigs Feet,
Tripe. Saur kraut, Large Spanish On
ions, fDnles, Grapes, Prunes, Figs, l..
l.. anu Seedless Raisins, Loose Musca-
tets, / ates. Currants. Bananas, Evapo-
rated Fruits. and full line of standard
Canned Goods, Fancy and Staple Gro
ceries. Re pleased to send your orders
that they may be filled promptly at 1.-The
Family Store" X. II. REID.
de11-tojan1
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-28
An Estimable Young Lady Dead

Miss Carrie V. Mahan died at -
o'clock on Christmas day, at the resi-
dence of her parents, on First street, of
typhoid pneumonia, after a sickness of
four weeks.
Miss Mahan was eighteen years of age,
and by her quiet depor tment, modest
manners and kind disposition, had made
many friends during her residence in our
city. We tender our sympathy to the
bereaved family.
The body was uttered in West View
cemetery, from the Baptist church,
where the funeral services were held.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-28

The undersigned butchers will sell
Meats and Poultry on and after December
27th, 1886, as follows Chucks 12t cents,
Rounds 10. Rumps and Shoulders Is,
Loins 90. Ribs 90, Pork Chops 10, Pork
Roasts 12!, Mutton Chops IS, Mutton
Legs IS. Mutton Shoulders ID, Sausage
10, Turkeys %. Chickens 20.
T. w. Duane, NJ. c. Goodson, L. r.
Gray & Son, S. j. Reynolds & Co., Thomas
Murray, w. Il. Cross, f. w. Green &
Co. de27-TuTh&Sat
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICE..

All advertisements inserted in this column
will be charged eight (s) cents per line for
each insertion. There will be no deviation
from this rule. Persons who wish to avail
themselves of this column can make their
own estimates of cost. Where the advertise
ment is inserted in both Daily and Weekly,
the charge will he Ten UOl cents per line, each
insertion. Terms-CASH.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-28

Palatka Lodge. No. "a. F. e A. NJ. reg
ular communications first and third Fri
day of each month.
II. l.. LILIENTHAL, w. NJ.
T.. G.. Posi-. SECRETARY
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-28

Putnam Chapter, u. d., X. A. Nj.
Regular convocations second and fourth
Mondays of every month. no1O-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-28

Kirby street was excited yesterday by
a runaway horse attached to q wagon.
He made things lively for a while, but
little damage was done, however.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-28

Two or three very desirable Rooms for
rent in a private house in Interlachen.
Inquire of Mr. Lilienthal, Paiatka.
de21-6t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-28

Handsome Gift Books at Cochrane's
Bookstore. tja1
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-28

T.. Il. Farrar x Co. will sell for the next
thirty days, Furniture at greatly reduced
prices. delS-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-28

The pansy is Mrs. Cleveland's favorite
flower, and she has her dinner table decorated
with them
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-28

Christmas Cards from One Cent each
to So. At Cochrane's Bookstore. tja1
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-28

japanese Goods at Cochrane's Book
store. tja1
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-28

Congressman, Senators, Politicians,
Minis err. and Tourists, all smoke the
Grand Republic Five Cent Cigarros.
Sold by III. Loeb, Palace Bar. 1t
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-13
RESOLVED.
BY EDWARD l. McPHELIM.

! who have worshiped beauty long
 Behold a woman's face tonight That thrilled my being into song
 And touched my soul with sudden light; And yet, perchance, had you been there You scarcely would have called it fair. Gray eyes that held subtle shade Of sadness that was half expressed, Lips that for laughter were not made. Perhaps by Pain's white finger pressed To patieRt silence. All of art Sank down abashed within my heart. An, life has one high lesson yet
 That have learned of womanhood Iris when we lose and we forget
 The beautiful within the good; sTis when the senses swoon to see The soul s surpassing mystery; Like moonlight comes a calm content With larger hope and purer love A memory of the form that bent
 Through nights of fevered pain above The cot of childhood. Better SO, For this brief vision may go Once more into the world, like him
 Who has been pardoned. To! he kneel And murmurs, n the cl0ister dim,
 My father, have slime al" :" He feels The craving of the spirit cease, Soothed by the answer, Go in peace ein
 -Chiedg0 T,i6xne.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-13
0reeley's Repartees.
[Richelieu, in Brooklyn Eagle.1

lENNuChCu, iu OIOOkiyu CdRiG.I
 MT. Greeley made on many occasions tart and telling replies to his assailants and correspondents. When Colonel Webb, soon after he was pardoned out of S,ng Sing, to which he had been sen. tenced for fighting duel with Marshall of Kentucky, taunted Mir Greeley about his dress he replied that but for the elem. ency of Governor Seward. Webb's dress (,he prison garb) would have attracted more attention than his in Broadwayl
 Some one took Mir. Greeley to task for abusing President Tyler. He replied tha, he had long since stopped gazing at the spot where Tyler went down
 Somebody wrote to him asking him for the autograph of Edgar A. Poe and Mir Greeley responded:
 "DEAR SIR Among my literary treas ures there happens to be exactly one au tograph of our country's late lamented poet, Edgar A. Poe. It is his note of hand for $50 with my indorsement across he back. It cost me exictly Sso7s Gin cluding protes) and you may have It for half that amount"
 Upon one occasion, when every editor was abusing him, the Evssing Mirror, then edited by George P, Morris and Hi- ram Fuller, with limited circulation, had bitter attack upon him. The news. boys were crying it at our door. l said, :" Greeley, shall get copy2" He TO. piled: No, Bob, you might exhaust the edition 1"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-13

We accidentally overheard the follow ing dialogue on the street yesterday:
 Jones Smith, why don't you stop that diss usting hawking and spittipg2
 Smith. How can |? You know am a martyr to catarrh.
 ]. Do as 1 did. had the disease in its worst f. rm but am we'll now.
 s. What did you do for it2
 J. used Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It cured me and it w,ll cure you.
 s. I've heard of it, and by love I'll try it
 ]. Do SO. You'll find it at all the drug stores in town.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-13


 The door was again thrown open. Tad entered.
 "What arc you doing hcrel'' he ex- claimed, gazing with indignant astonish- ment at the rufians.
 Get out oi the way and dry up your mouth. We'll have to drag him, Tom" Hold on," the boy said in calm voice. "Whas are you going to do ?" "Da's gwine put me on CT log an whup me, honey"
 "No they won't, Uncle Cad"
 The men laughed, and the boy. snatch- ing a pistol which one of the ruffi ms had lad on q trunk, cooked the weapon, and, as tho man called Tom attempted to seize him, he fired. The ruffian's right arm fell helpless at his side. Tad, jumping back cooked the pistol and said: Nov get out of here, or I'll kill both of you Hold up your hands and walk out r'
 One was writhing in pain the other was stupe6ed with assonishmept. Tad leveled the pistol. and the ruffians skulked doggedly out. The boy shut the door, locked 1t, and then closed the window shutter.
 "Now, Uncle Cad. I'll cut you loose. The good for nothing rascalsp
 Look out, precious, doan cut de ole mans flesh. Bounds, ei da didn' tic me lack [ wux CT haug. Ouch l neber ported on dem men. Now," he added, a he arose and stretched himself, "l1l take down dat gun m load her wid buck shok an' ef de gsnAermen come reun' CT
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-13
Couldn't Hurt Him.
Redwood City (csIa rimes.i

Redwood City (Cal) rimes.l
 The old saying that "the devil cares for his own" was aptly illustrated the other day. A drunken man was seen to go behind shingle. pile near the rail- road crossing on A street. and shortly afterward a great crash was heard A number of persons living near rushed to the spot expecting to 6nd the mangled body Of the inebriate, but, although in sitting down he jared the already top. bling pile, causing it to fall. he vas found not hurt in the least The pile-twenty packs high-had fallen over and around him, two of the packs falling so as to cover his right foot, but not holding it fast. He had just pulled his foot out from under the pile and vas composing himself for quiet nap when his would-be rescuers reached the spot.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-13

Ely Bros; have used two bottles of your Cream Balm for Catarrh since De- cember. A sore in my nostril-the cause of much suffering entirely healed :; have used no other medicine. This spring feel better, can walk and work with more ease than have in any spring since 1861. Mary E Ware, Hopeful. Va.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-13

"Wall, I'll fix yer some. Spread out yer little hans dsr am git lem warm Dat's 1t. Oh, it doan meek DO diffnnce ef yer is pale, dar's dc maxim O CT straung chile CT bout yer. Now I'll put dis deer meat in de skillet. les lissun at it sig Plays CT mighty fine chune frr er haungry pusson."
 The boy clapped his hands and laughed.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-13
The Principal German Order. lCalifornia Maycrick.l

q sec that the emperor of Germany, has conferred the order of the red eagle upon General Wolseley," observed Ebe- nezer Jones to Zebedee Smith.
 "Yes, SO noticed. Is that the princi- pal German order2" asked Smith.
 "Oa, mo-"
 What?"
 "The principal German order is Zwei Bier.'"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-13

mo- music den da could grin outen one O desc neah ham orgins wid CT haf CT dczen cranks. Huh, we'se dun made CT pistol by de transaction. Ef da comes back like gennermen da ken hab 1t; ei da doan', da kain't,"
 The /" podners kept watch until nearly day, but the II fiji ms did not return.
 "Wall, Tad," said the old man, "we better lay down an snatch CT few minits' sleep. 'Terneys in de law kain't do much lessen da gifts some sleep Mebby de doctors an de preachers an de merkanlcs ken do widout sleep, but somehow pod. ners in de law needs CT nap now an den in der business"
 A short time ago visited hourishing 2 southern town, on legal business of i'm. portance. l was not acquainted with any of the lawyers of the place, and had set out after registering at a hotel, to intro duce myself, when the following sign at tracted my attention:
 CAD AND TAD, ATTORNEYS AT LAW :"
 had heard of the old Dsgro and the bey-in fact, l was quite familiar with their history, as fnend of mine, year. ago, had lived in the village near which the old mans cabin was located. l en cred the office. The room was neatl, furnished. A gentleman of pleasan, manners invited mo 10 take a seat. After had stated my business, asked:
 "Where is the old man2" eh2'
 "Yes, and must confess that am much interested in It."
 "Thank you. An, pardon me for no, answering your question. Uncle Cad is m an adjoining room asleep. He is SO old and feeble now that he can hardly walk. Here he comes now. Come in, Uncle Cad" The old man, when he had been in troduced to me, said: "l ain't go, much use O my eyes, sah, an iti wid diffikilty dat 1 ken see CT pusson CT cross de room but CT man kaint 'spect ter see all de time. Pears ter me lack I'se been CT seein' fur CT bout CT hunnerd an twenty. 6' yeah, ap' reckons it is almos' time fur me ter quit Dar ain't no use'n me seein' nohow, fur my podner ken see or nuff tur us bof. Bless de Lawd, he has seed or nuH ter make m any a dollar fur us. Tad, I'll hab ter lay do ~n on dis sofy"
 He lay down and Tad and talked over the business in hand.
 "Tad," said the old man, "ef I say suthin' it wou'. skeer yer, will it2"
 No. think not"
 "Wall, podner, de ole man is dyin'."
 "Oh, l think not," said the junior part ner, as he approached the old man.
 "Yes, l is Now doan git no doctor, fur de Lawd hab dun called me. l'se gwine ter rest. Now doan ack cu'i's, fur 1t ain't lack CT chile dyin'."
 We stood and looked on in silence. The young man was deeply affected The old mau's breathing grew more difficult.
 "Tad 1"
 "Yes, Uncle Cad"
 "rerneys in de law, ain't we"
 Yes"
 Tad, up wander dar ain't no goin' ter law, but we'll be podners. Yer neber wuz CT shamed O de ole man heah, an yer won't be dar. Tad, lubs de groun' yer walks on. Take hop O my han; kain't If it. Oar now"
 He died without a struggle. rtgA<6 6y Ameriean Rural Home, and reproduced 6y bs,misst0n.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-13

A cough will never attempt the strug- gle if you keep Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup oeax yea.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-13

Taks Browns Iron Tonic for weakness.