davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-23

Drains should have 4 fan % two
inches PR rod. - Troy Times.
Boiled potatoes ought to be laid
out on plate. and are then as good
for fryiag and MASKING a. il they were
freshly cooked. -- Toledo BLADE.
"A Jelly Filling for Orange Cake:
Grated rind and juice Of one or two
oranges and one lemon: one cup Of
water; one cup Of sugar: one table
spoonful u corn starch; boil and cool
before putting between the layers Of
cake. w Exchange.
In busting remember that cd silk
handkerchicfs are best for pianos.
Shake the buster often while using IL
from door or window. and never fiirf IL
about the furniture. as this simply
sends the dust into the air 10 settle
again in the same place. Use damp
cloth for wainscotings and the tops of
doors and windows. Chicago journal
The idea that sandy oil i the best
for gardens j. based on the universal
demand for cariiness- Since Southern
market gardeners ship so largely TO the
North, earIiness is Of less consequence.
as we can not compete with them
Making the garden a. rich a. possible
there need b. no fear that IL thoroughly
drained il will not be early enough for
most purposes. n. y. Heraii.
A woman may have no carriage.
but she can hang delicate vine leaves
along her porch. 30 exquisite in deli
cacy that no ~culptor's art can equal
il: no conservaforics with their won
ders. yet she and the sun can build up
a coppice Of blooming things in her
door-yard Of which every floral leafef
i wonder Of beauty and pleasure
american Garden.
Parsnips: In the proceedings Of
farmers wives club one Of them gives
her way Of cooking parsnips: I'VE
have been using good many parsnips
lately. ! scrapc them well, boil in
plenty Of water until they are quite
tender. then take them up. drain and
dry. cut in long. thick slices. and fry
brown in butter. / sometimes put
them in with a roast Of beef. and let
them brown in the gravy. ~ Hsstcrn
Rural
In using student-lamps. never Jet
the oil accumulate in the cup below
the wick, but pour il out at least once
. week. Let every thing used about
lamps rags scissors. or extra wicks
be kept i'm a small box together: an
empty starch-box being best Burn
lamp rags every few weeks II al
lowed to lie. filled with oil. spontanc-
Gus combustion often takes place. many
fires having been caused in this way
Boston Globe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-23

Notwithstanding the great number Who
yearly succumb 70 this terrible and fatal
disease. which Is daily winding It's fatal
scious Of it, deadly presence. DR.. Pierce's
= Golden Medical Discovery. will cleanse
and purify the blood Of scrofuious impuri-
ties and cure tubercnlar consumption
(which il only scrofulous disease OF the
lungs Send 10 cents in stamps and &c:
DR.. Pierce complete treatise on consump-
ton and kindred affections with numerous
testimonials Of cures Address Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, n. y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-23


General Sir J. H. LEROY communi-
Gated 10 the British Association at it,
recent meeting the results. 30 far. Of
researches t. ascertain the depth u the
permanently frozen soil in the Arctic
regions Of Siberia and British North
America The depth Of the perpetual
ground-ice. as il j. called. has been
found to be- near Yakutsk. Siberia.
three hundred and eighty-two feet But
few actual measurements have been re-
corded in North America. for the peo-
pie who possess pcrpetuallv frozen
soil do not like 10 speak Of il. for fear
that il may be regarded as stigma
against their climate. The greatest
thickness Of gronnd-icc. yet actually
measured in America j. forty-fivc feet.
a measured by Sir John Richardson in
latitude 81 deg ~ min. and longitude
Ia deg. - min west. There i good
reason 10 believe. however. thar within
the Arctic in America a thickness IL
ground-ice i attained much exceeding
that NJ iakutsk. Lieutenant r. II.
Raw. L. 5. A.. sank n pit near
Point Barrow in 1855. TO depth
Of thirfy-eight feet. At twenty
eight feet from the surface the
temperature Of the soil was II deg.
Fahr.; and IL was the same at thirty
eight feet Taking the unit Of increase
Of temperature per unit ofdepth under
ground ~ | deg Fahr. for sixty-four
feet. Lieutenant Ray Professionally
computed the total thickness Of the ice
At about thirteen hundred feet. The
depth to which the summer thaw
reaches and its rate Of progress arc
more variable. for they are more Dc. |
pendent on the season and the ex-
posure than the depth Of the frozen
soil They must greatly influence the l
agricultural capabilities Of the place. I
In some respects the existence OF 4
frozen stratum underground may b. /
regarded A. rather nm advantage than
otherwise. The cooling of the surface
soil which il effects appears 70 b.
provision "a countcract the intense
heating power Of the sun in the sum
mcr months. and to secure supply Of
moisture 10 the roots 81 cereals when
hey most require Il: 20 much 90 that
General LEROY believes that agricult-
Iral experience in the Northwest
would ~ In favor u retaining II. even
( II were possible 10 get rid u Il.
Popular Science Monthly. II
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-23

A novel use for baldheads % described
when the Grown Prince Frederick William
made . sort Of royal progress through
united Germany - the close Of the hossiIi-
ties with France. each town WED with it,
neighbor In presenting some novelty BY
way Of honor % his Imperial Hixhness-
One capelmeister conceived the idea Of
utilizing the ancient opsra-goers, and upon
the entrance Of the Prince into The box.
already decorated for him, certain men in
the pit stood up, making he letters e
"Unser Fritz in baldheads below
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-23

American brides would b surprised 70
find among their wedding presents = NUM-
Der Of cheques unless, indeed, these pleas
ing documents bore the signature Of near
relatives In addition 20 other pre><nts.
Miss Gladstone received eight cheques on
the occasion Of her marriage the other day,
most q WHICH we're from friends Of the
family Considering that her husband il
only .eu4te" Of the English Church.
perhaps few hundred pound cheques win
mot come amiss when they settle down
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-23

FooD makes Blood and Blood makes
Beauty. Improper digestion Of food neces-
sarily produces bad blood. resulting in .
feeling Of fuIIness In The stomach. aciiity,
heartburn sick-headache. and other dye
p<ptic symptoms A closely confined life
causes indigestion constipation biIiou<ne<s
bies there 4 no remedy equal 70 Prickly
Ash Bitter IL has besn tried and prUvsn
to Be- 4 specific
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-23

'"~a~rsv sss O'N~Iii's arhssvssss1 NM
WASHINGTON. April i9.-GeneFss Mas
Ter Workman Pcwderly writes 20 Con
.ves<man O'Neill e. say that his views On
The Arbitration bill have been Incorrectly
reported and published. He - well
pleased with the action taken on Il BY
Congress. for. aside from the merits q
ne measure. n shows the growth Of .
sentiment and feeling in Congress favor
a''e - The principle ~ arbitration. He
thinks Mr.. OsNeill's hill the hest tha'
could have been passed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-23

DRrxo enfirely vcgr<able. 70 parfjcc1aB
care d required while using Dr. Hcrcs0
= Peasant furxative FslI<t<h They opcr-
ate without di>turbance - The coEsfiruflon.
diet, Or occupation- For sick headache.
mouth, bilious attacks pain IN region q
kidneys, Internal fever. bIoated feeling
about stomach, rush q blood % bead, take
Dr.. fieros's = Pelie<<n BY druggists
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-23

FoE eight years Col D. J. Williamson,
Quarter Master. u s. A. and ex-U- s. Con-
sui At callao, was crippled with rheuma-
tism- He got no relief until be used St
Jarobs Oil which cured him
U. s Marshal Kerns- Philadelphia says
Red Star Cough Cure cured his family. Is
cents
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-23

A Lewiston crayon artist has finished :
portrait Of the dead child Of an Auburn
gentleman All be had to work from was
the picture Of cousin whose nose was
said % be exactly like the dead chiid's. to-
gether with . description furnished BY The
parents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-23

Ysss blos1 may - fs1 = inp-rsries. M Hers
ksrsares.iia III tncoughiy cleanse enrrh and VIAL
nefL The ms<t severe u scroSuiA ss1f ne an
bc< ri'npies-n fact al are<Ioas ar.slnx from I'm
pure bivci-y;eit 70 Eect's SarS.,srf-,A fb< r-r4s
bseod rrri1ef u also cures dysprp<ta- hl.1-~-e~<
eck hesiachr- kidney anc liver ccm,i1srts ssrrrrs
t1e appetite and buiids ~ the vhcir srssem-
Ecnry Bi-r< Campbell street Ksnsxs CIV No
orrufnicus scres Al over ~ 10y ~ Is years
Hosd's farsaparinA ccm,,es<iy curve arn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-23

THEvoLrAIc BELT Co. Of Marshall, Mich,
offer 70 send their celebrated ELECTRO Vol
TAlc BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for 30 days. 20 men tyoung or old)
afflicted with nervous debility. loss Of vital
matism. neuraigia paraly sis and many 9TH
er diseases Complete restoration 70 health,
vigor. and manhood guaranteed No risk in
CURED. as - days trial Is allowed Write
them atrnce for illustrated pamphlet, free.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-23

Sax FRA~CIsco. April l2.--Port Col.
'ecsor Harar. Surveyor Tinnen and Su-
rerintendcnt Lawton 81 the Mint. called
IN the Chinese embassy Il the Palace Hc-
e. The Chinese minister was assured
That there was no intention on the part Of
she Government officers % treat his Gov
eminent or himself with discoursesy on
NE arrival. All that was desired vas 70
ohfsin Identification Of his Official charac.
ses. Superintendent Lswton extended
% invitation 70 the Minister 20 visit and
Examine the workings q the mint, which
- accepted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-23

er>dic.ses every impuriy from Inc hisos "a r-rrs
srrosaiA alt ro<um toil<. plrrpr< 81; hasns-~ a.
p~p<tA- hiion<nes< SICK headache fn1rcsttuu. w~n-
srai 1A'ity. e4farrh- rhensnssn kftncy ara ilr~-
roms.s-ntA u cseruomes That exsrme fsrei f~~i.
ine. crosses - appetite. nd tsIsds - ~ Whole
syseem-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-23

To eradicate dandruf. and keep the scalp
MOST and clean. use Halls Hair Remover.
PectoraL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-23

Canadians are beginning to worry
over their loss If forests. In the more
thick'y settled part of Ontario only ten
Per cent u the woodland remains. and
wells must now be dug 10 the depth II
forty or fifty feet where formerly
water could BE- reached 1t six.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-23

a feF1ecs FIood % snnshIne''
viii Gil the heart Of every suffering woman
II she will only persist in the uss Of DR..
fierce's -Favorife Prescription IL will
cure the mostexcruciafingp periodical pains,
and relieve you Of all irregularities and
give healthy action twill positively cure
reduced 70 one dollar. BY druggists
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-23

VIZ suppose . firm Of proofreaders could
b properly called The house Of corrsc-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-23

!. 4 sogsIxs sppsal-Tine % &c up--N
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-23

A SWEET letter-A candied : vowel
Lo@I Csr<<<A
, 1886-04-08
PUGET SOUND SHIPPING.
Port ef Port Townsend.
(From Thursdays Daily.l

Bark r. X. Ham, Capt. Cove, which
left Port Blaksly with cargo of lumber
March 10th, arrived in San Francisco
the 25th inst. She reports encountering
heavy southeast gale on the 21st,
shifting her deck load.
1t is reported that the Hawaiian bark
Kalakaua, which arrived in San Fran
cisco, 166 days from Panama, had been
supplied with provisions by the whaler
Sea-Fox, from New Bedford.
italian bark Pelican Ferrero is on the
way from Callao to load lumber at one
of the Puget Sound ports.
Schr. W. L.. Beebe, Capt. Henderson,
sailed Feb. oath from Valparaiso for this
port.
Chilian bark Ausonia, Capt. Johanne-
sen, which sailed from Eere Oct. 18th
with a cargo of lumber arrived at
Antofogasta Feb. 19-h.
Steamers Leo and Novelty sailed yes
terday for Alaska.
Steamer Edna towed out schr. Sailor
Boy, Capt. Mitchell, bound to the Fiji
Islands.
Bark c. o. Whitmore, Capt.. Thompson,
sailed from Honolulu March 18th for
this port
Bktne. John Worster, Capt Hittscher.
sailed from Honolulu March 9TH for this
port
The following Puget Sound vessels
were in New Castle. n. S. W., loading
coal for this coast: Snip Richard III,
bark California, bktne. Malay and schr.
VIM. Renton. The first two vessels are
loading for San Francisco. the others for
Honolulu.
The following vessels were in Mel
bourne Feb. 10th, bound to Puget
Sound: Nor. ship Magma, Nor. bark
vladimir, Nor. bark Sumalida.
French bark Louis TX was towed out
this morning by the ting Biz, bound to
Brisbane with a cargo OF lumber.
Brig W. 81. Myers, Capt, Whalman,
arrived this morning from Tacoma with
a cargo of lumber and anchored. Her
destination is Guaymas, Mexico.
Bark Ella S. Thayer, Capt. Matson,
sailed Yesterday from Tacoma with a
cargo of coal, bound to San Francisco,
Steamer Geo. W. Elder arrived yester-
day from Tacoma, and cleared for Ma
naimo for cargo of coal, she returns
this evening and sails tomorrow with
freight and passengers for San Fran,
sisco.
, 1886-04-08
With Our Exchanges

The New Orleans Exposition will close
April 23d.
Commissioner Meeker has left New
Orleans on a trip to Europe
Floods are doing great damages along
eastern rivers-notably On the Potomac
and Ohio rivers.
A ton and a half of hops were shipped
from Walla WaIla to Milwaukee Monday.
Freight over the n. P. r. r. $50 per ton
4 large force of Cinnamon have gone
to work for the Pacific Cranberry com
pany, on the cranberry marsh near II
waco, ". t.
The steamer Alaskan, now being bulit
at Seattle, Capt. Meyers. will sail for
Fort Wrangle and head of navigation
on the Stickeen river, on or about April
10Th.
A fire in the town of Puya!lup, last
Tuesday night, destroyed two houses
belonging to w. Wagner. The explo-
sion of an oil lamp was the cause OF the
fire.
A combination of white boot and shoe
makers in San Francisco has resulted in
the failure Of Chinese firm IN that
business, with liabilities amounting to
$4,000.
The Similkameen country gold belt Is
said to embrace tract fifty miles long
by from ten to twelve miles broad. The
present diggings exten along fourteen
miles OF Granite Creek.
Walla Walla merchants are complain
ing because they can ship goods from
CHICAGO TO Portland aud back to their
city for thirty cents hundred less than
it costs to ship direct from Chicago to
Walla Walla.
Thomas Murphy, the cattle thief, who
jumped $1,000 bail in King county, is
now an inmate of the territorial peniten-
tiary of Montana at Deer Lodge. He is
serving out ten years sentence in that
institution for his old trick-cattle steal
ing.
The grand lodge of knights of Pythias
of Washington territory will meet in S.
attic on Tuesday, May 18th, and the
local lodges, Harmony No. 5 and Queen
City No. 10, are already taking active
steps to receive and entertain in royal
manner the members of the grand lodge.
Says the Tacoma Nelrs: The Carbon
ado coal mines will resume operations
tomorrow with a small force of men.
Engine 800, the mogul of this division,
which has been in the n. P. shops in
this city, is again ordered to commence
operating between the mines and South
Prairie.
By a recent order of the land depart
ment all the sawmills of Alaska have
been closed. They are only permitted
TO cut lumber for the personal use OF the
proprietors. The order is based on the
fact that Alaska has no land laws and no
person can acquire title to lands in that
territory.
Incidence, Incompetence and intem-
perance is the triple ALTERATION applied
to the charge brought against Timothy
A. Byrnes, Indian agent at the Yakima
reservation, who was sent out by Presi-
dent Cleveland to supplant that old war
veteran, General Milroy. A government
inspector has been making an investiga-
ton OF the affairs OF the agency and some
interesting developments are expected
when his report is made public. This
appears to be another of the numerous
cases Of imposition upon the innocent
credulity of the administration.
, 1886-04-08
Erom Saturday's DaiIr.l

It is reported that Capt. Gibbs, of the
bark Wm. Il. Besse, now on the way to
Puget Sound, will build a handsome
residence on the half block purchased
by him from Mr.. Eisenbeis on Lawrence
street, as soon as he arrives.
Slip Fannie Tucker, Capt GreeuIeaf,
was towed to sea last evening by tug
Tyee, bound to Hobson's Pay, Australia,
with l, 100000 feet of lumber.
Br. bark Dundonald, Capt. Puxley,
umber laden, was towed out this morn
ing by tug Tyee, bound TO Mollendo,
Peru.
Ships Canada and Dashing Wave were
towed to sea from Tacoma with lumber
cargOes, bound to Sar Francisco.
Schr. Nora Harkins arrived this morn
iag from San Pedro.
Br. bark Veritas, Capt. Johnson, was
towed to sea, lumber laden by tug Tyee.
bound to Melbourne
Tug Blakely is anchored at Neah Bay
waiting for the arrival of the bark Otago
from San Francisco, bound to Nanaimo.
Br. bark Pacific Slope arrived in Royal
Roads Thursday, 10 days from Sydney.
Nine hundred tons of coal have SO far
been recovered from the wreck of the
ship John Rosenfeld. 1t is expected
that the vessel may be got off from the
rocks and taken into EsquimauIt.
Ship Belvidere, Capt. Gibbs, arrived at
Royal Roads from San Pedro. She
loads coal on the British side for San
Francisco.
Ii. NJ. S. Triumph leaves Esquimault
today from Honolulu.
Steamer Geo. w. Elder, Capt. Ackley,
sailed at a. m. for San Francisco via
Victoria; she carried 800 tons of Nauaimo
coal and 2200 sacks of oats from Seattle;
her list of passengers was small.
Steamship Mexico, Capt. Huntington,
arrived in Portland on the 1st, and leaves
there Monday with freight and passen-
gers for this port on her way to Alaska.
Schr. Annie Larsen, Capt. Fisher,
sailed yesterday, lumber laden for San
Francisco.
Bktne. Skagit, Capt. Hall, arrived
yesterday in tow of tug Tyee, 8 days
from San Francisco.
Steamer Gold Dust, which sank at
Olympia Wednesday, will be raised and
repaired.
The little steamer Alaskan, built at
Mitchelrs ship yard in Seattle, was
launched yesterday. She is Sc feet long,
2l15 feet beam and 81 feet depth of
hold. She is to be commanded by Capt
VIM. b. Moore.
Schr. AIcalde, Capt. Klack, sailed
from Port Discovery, lumber laden for
San Francisco.
Bark Otago. Capt. Boyd, arrived this
afternoon, 10 days from San Francisco.
Ship Alaska passed up the Sound, 10
days from San Francisco.
British ship George Thompson, Capt.
Webb, arrived this afternoon, So days
from Sydney.
Ship Guy G. Goss and bark are re-
ported in the straits bound in.
, 1886-04-08
Life and Health.

Alarie Mercier, Harrison avenue, Low
ell, Mass, writes: MY son was weak
and debilitated, troubled with sore eyes
and Scrofulous humors. Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla restored him TO perfect health"
Irving Fl. Edwards, Ithaca, n. Y, writes:
20 From the time was four years old, until
was subject to serofulous sore
throat. Many a time my neck has been 3
raw sore, from pOultices put on to draw
out the Inflammation. took four bottles
of Ayers Sar-
, 1886-04-08
To spur a Jaded Appetite


Is one thing, to invigorate and regulate
the digestive organs is another. And
yet mere appetisers are constantly mis-
taken for and are even termed tonics.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is on far
higher plane in the category OF medical
preparations, then the so-called tonics
which impart relish for the food.
These have their use, and are estimabie,
provided they be pure. But the scope
Of the remedial operation of the Bitters
is far wider. 1t reforms entirely an
enfaebled condition of the stomach, and
purifes its juices, il vitiated, as well as
promotes their secretion in healthful
abundance. The stomach having, in
conjunction with the liver and the
bowels, been regulated, and their natural
tone restored through its agency.
appetite returns, as matter OF course.
Fever and ague, poverty of the blood,
and consequent debility, rheumatic
ailments, and tendency to kidney and
bladder troubles. are also remedied by it.
, 1886-04-08

Report of VIM. KoFter, city magistrate,
read and approved.
Report of Chas. Finn, city marshal,
read and approved.
The following licenses were granted:
c. II. Gilbert, retail liquor license for
California Hotel, 6 months from March
TO-
Wm. Dodd, beer and bowling alley
license under Burkett & Eisenbeis' store,
6 months, from April 1st.
Waterman & Katz, wholesale liquor
license, 6 months, from Feb. I3, 1886.
James Jones, wholesale liquor license,
months, from Feb :
Thomas Mcdonald, retail liquor
license, 6 months, from April 5, 1886.
Charles Hing, beer license, 6 months,
from April ..
J. b. Croak, retail liquor license, 6
months, from April Il, 1886.
Leave granted Henry NJ. Stone to have
his beer license 6 months, date from
April l.
Guarantee OF the Gutta Percha and
Rubber manufacturing Co. for the 400
400 feet Of Maltese Cross fire hose was
read, accepted and ordered filed.
Ordinance No. 40, relative to electric
lights, was read, and on being put to a
vote was unanimously passed.
DR.. l.. I. Seavey WAS unanimously
appointed city health officer.
On motion of Councilman Hill it was
unanimously voted that the chief Of the
fire department be requested to get bids
for furnishing the city with hose carri-
age. and to report at next meeting OF
council.
The city clerk reported that the whole
number of dog taxes paid is Al, and
asked the council to instruct the marshal
to enforce the ordinance relating to
dogs. Councilman Tibbals said that il
the city marshal does his duty he will
enforce the law without any action of the
council being necessary, and il he fails
to do so he should be reported.
His honor, the mayor, stated to the
council that band of COWS belonging to
Mr.. Stockand had strayed into the city
limits, and upon inquiry he had ascer-
tained that Mr.. Stockand was not at
fault, and he had directed the COWS to be
SET al liberty Council voted to sustain
the action of the mayor.
The mayor called the attention OF the
council to Ordinance No. 81, relating to
wash houses, which passed the council
Jan. Both, 1879, and suggested that it be
either enforced or repealed. The city
attorney gave hi1 opinion that it is u l.
constitutional, and upon motion of coun-
Gilman Landes it was unanimously voted
| to repeal ordinance No. 81.
Councilman Tibbals stated that Capt
Jas. Dalgardno had complained that the
waste rainHater from the hill had been
turned SO as to run on his lot on Water
street, cor. Tyler, and had caused consid-
erable damage. Ordered that the street
commissioner have proper drain con-
structed SO as to carry off the water.
Voted to pay Andrew Weymouth a
rental of So per month for four lots OF
land now used as a public pound, from
April 1st.
Ihe city clerk called the attention OF
tLs council TO the nuisance at Sam Sings
wash house and at the California hotel,
by reason of want of drainage. The
question was referred to the street COM
missioner with instructions TO have the
surface drain on Washington street at
tended to as soon as possible.
| Gouncil adjourned
, 1886-04-08
unber b.
Generation

follows generation, transmitting legacy
of good or i'll, according to wellknowR
physical laws. To the unfortunate suf.
erer from hereditary Scrofula, nothing can
be more cheering than the assurance that
i'll Ayers Compound Extract Of Sarsapa.
rilla is found a constitutional remedy,
which eliminates the poisonous taint, and
restores to the blood the elements neees-
sary to