davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-04

ton. 1t is composed OF the various canoe
clubs all over the country. In August each
year they load their canoes upon baggage
cars and speed to the beautiful Thousand
islands OF the ST. Lawrence river. They
camp out upon some of the islands They
remain there two or three weeks, hunting,
padding, sailing, fishing, loafing aud eating
There is preliminary skirmishing in the way
of racing during the whole time, and the
meet breaks up in grand race to see which
club and which man shall be the champion
for next year.
This year some Englishmen participated in
the race, bringing their canoes across the
ocean for the purpose Most prominent among
them was Mr.. Warrington Baden Powell, the
father Of canoe sailing in this country as well
as England. Be it known that canoe sailing
is now the rage. Paddles there are still, for
times when there is not a capful of wind;
but whenever there is breath enough to lift a
hair, your canoeist hoists his little sheet and
scorns what boatmen call "white ash
breeze
The popularity OF this kind of travel is
that the canoe takes two sails. One is for
ward, rather large one, and it is called the
mainsail. The smaller is aft, and it is called
the mizzen. 1t is likewise known as the jig
gcr, or dandy. Sail may be hoisted also in a
padding canoe, but in that case there is only
one, and it is placed astern, The A. c. A.
canoes are all sailers.
Although Mr.. Baden Powell started canoe
sailing both in England and America, yet the
model of craft has differentiated widely in the
two countries in the course of five years,
Stripped of technical terms, it may be said
that the Englishman lies down in the hole in
the middle of his canoe, with only little of
his head showing above the deck. The
American, on the contrary, sits upon the up
per railing OF the central hole and hangs out
over the windward rail. Mr.. Baden Powell
was much surprised at this difference, but
tried the American plan of sitting on top in
stead of down in the canoe. He liked it after
awhile, though at first he declared the canoe
woLbled horribly
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-04

A big grndstone with trendlr has been
introduced for the use of farmers. and the
farmers l4-year.old son now smiles when he
sees his father going to work To put un edge
on the old ak. He knows that the old man,
when he has TO turn the blasted thing him.
self, will not bear on with pressure equal
to a weight of 1900 tons -Noristown
Herald
A gentleman entered telegraph office. u
beg pardon, but as ] was coming along
this afternoon saw myriatls of flies settled on
your wires. Can you suggest any explana.
tion" About what time was it, sirir
"About O'Clock" "Ah! that accounts for it;
that's the time send the quotations for sugar
and honey. French joke.
Credtor-CaR you let me have my little
bili
Debtor-Certainly but don't destroy it. ]
may want to pay something on it in the
future. It'd Bits.
A young man advertised Tor Il WIFE. his sis.
ter answered the advertisement and now the
young man thinks there is no balm in adver.
tisements, while the old folks think ITS hard
to have two fools in the family Buffalo
Commercial Advertiser.
Everything seeps to grow in TINS country
except me, said the stranger sadly "Who
are youP was asked with much sympathy.
"Alas, cruel fate!" was the mournful reply,
y am New York monument fund Wash.
lnRton Hatchet.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-04
Thr Ecrnrlnns Eliin,.

The Texas editor stahhc,l his pen into u dish
OF fresh, warm, lurid blood and wrut": Texas
cries for vengeance! The Lone Star state lie
mandN blood aud she will have il, I.ut IL,
teach these soull,'ss MeXic;uls their pla,., let
us eXtcrmnate the duinmnble iurr. Fol. our
part we are in favor Of Immediately raising Il
regiment and marching - Great
blankeIy blank he suddenly yelled, as he
jumped over t!lr desk and fell onto i chair,
"what in dushiry dash was thatP That
want nothm but Il rat gnawing on the other
side Of the PARTITION, replied the boy. oh,
blank dash it, didn't know what it was
here ST til up, I've got to go over and get
something to steady my nerves before | rdn
ti,ti,h - l!strllue ID. t. Bell
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-04
Tho pIncr tn Write pIninl.

Banker-What very illegible signature
old Moneybags has! I had oae of his checks
to-day, and the name was scarcely lecipher-
able.
Baker, never saw his signature but once.
Then it was almost plain enough for a blind
man TO read.
Banker Where did YOU see it.
Baker-Dpposite the sum of ten dollars on
= subscription list Harper's Baznr.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-04
ONLY HER HGsBAND

Mrs Peterby hired Matilda Snowfall as u
cook, but in about week she had occasion to
say to her
when hired you You said you didn't have
any male friends coming around, and now
find man in the kitchen half the time"
why, ma'an, bIess your soul, dat man
amt II" male friend ob mine. He am only
us u ha'id. mur the rpply.--Texas iSfting&
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-04

The Norristown Herald wants the Concord
school of philosophy to explain why all the
poisoned ice cream finds its way to the Sun.
day school festival 1t is a question Of
theology rather than philosophy; and we beg
to hastily suggest, previous to escaping from
the impending discussion, that the response
bility lies between the devil and the amateur
manufacturer. Judge.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-04
Evidence of neIirinn,

Doctor-But, honored madam, why did YOU
not let me before be called, Your husband
lies indeed in highest delirium.
Madam-Nes, see you, so long as my hus-
band by his understanding was, would he
nothing to do with a doctor have,-tF1ie-
gende Blaetter.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-04

am engaged to the Duke of ireland.
Sept. 1O.-Opens in New York. Crowded
houses. -Burdette.
One of our exchanges has ladies column
to which an afflicted woman thus writes:
"Please tell me how to cure my corns. l
shall be more grateful for such receipt than
should be for one for wedding cake with the
husband and COW thrown m."-Lewiston
(Ie.l Journal
1t is evident from the numerous widows
that have appeared that E. 2. C. Judson was
Buntline which had been frequently
splced. New York World.
NHa,,,,,,'. ,rra, 4aat ,ylnr,, IL ln, ha;r ,,,,,l
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-04

HIS year for the
third summer the
A. C. A. holds its
Augustmeet among
the Thousand ISL
ands of the st.
Lawrence. What
does A. C. A. meant
1t means the Amer
ican Canoe associa-
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-04
Nothlng Llke Presence or ,Ilnn

The son of clergyman was delivering a
yaledictory when, in pulling out his handkcr.
Chief, he pulled out pack of cards. "Hello"
hs exclaimed, I've got on my fathers roat. y
-Durant Miss News
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-04
Gi,lnr the Gnds a snmnlr M m

In a Chinese village during 'pu, of
drought a missionary saw a row ol r.rl, nut
in the hottest and dustivst part OF ~ rrsi.
He inquired the reason and the Hi.l.,-, All
swered: We prayed our god, To ,,lrl , lHIG
and they WORT, 50 we've put thcm ntt to 81"
how they like the heat and dlN,r ran
Fianc-t'u Rallctin
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-04
4 CIIERuR.

B0IIIy eunN into the hou7D sobbing aud
toli h> mother that Tommy White had
kicked him. well, Tommy White is very
bad 10y" said Bobhy's mother, giving him a
large piece of cake. "You ,lidn't kick him
bnrk, did you" No" replied Bobby. lie.
tween lite, Il kicked him first New Yorl;
Sun
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-04
solved Immediately,

How Can Leave Ther;' slo,ndrt the
young man under the window The :,,mily
sSood it as long as possible. and tlen the old
man let the dog out to ii,ui ,Vn.lem
Burlington Free Pres
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-04
MEETING OF THE A. C. A.
CAMP OF THE cANoElsTS IN THE
THOUSAND ISLANDS.

They Meet Every August at Grindstono
Island, st. Lawrence Understanding
the Popular Summer Recreation--sails
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-04
A QUIET GAME.

Gentleman outside the Polo gromdsj-
Sonny, j. there game going on inside!
Small Boy Ycssr.
Gcntlrmal-Are you certain: don't hear
any howI,, or hoots, or hisses.
Small Boy Oats cause Sullvan's empirin'
de game
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-04
a Envorite Route.

He Ton horseback) - Shall we take the
highway homei
She-No; would prefer the bridal path
think. .-Harpers BaL.r.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-04
WHAT TOM DID.

Four-yearold Belle had been watching
Tom, the cat, squeeze through very small
hole under the house. "Oh, mammal she
said, "you ought to have seen Toni He Just
mashed and went underl"-Youth's Com
naniOu
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-04


June 30-My jewels! All gone! Stolenl
The diamond necklace presented me by the
ear OF Russia! My bracelets presented me
by the-[NQte by manager, "Too thin. Won't
wash. Been used too long and too often. Try
something else. Get blessed by the pope or
something."l
July IL have bought the old castle Ihr-
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-04
Reware the Freezer.


1t is u thankless task to warn young people
of the evils of overindulgence in cooling
viands and drinks during the heated term
Young people will be young people, but not
very long if they keep on gorging that insidi-
Gus foe to health and life, ice cream. There
is death, and, what is worse, premature old
age in the freezer. A single teaspoonful of
ice cream dropped upon the tongue of a rat
tlesnake will kill the man that drops it Just as
quick as the rattlesnake can get crack at
him, which will he while he is measuring the
ice cream.
Fifteen grains of strychnine, mixed with a
freezerful of ice cream, will kill us many peo-
pie as young man can stand treat for.
dog shut up in an air tight iron box for
six weeks and fed upon nothing but ice cream
will die
A young man named W, S. Thornton pre-
sumptuously declared that he could live on
ice cream He ate fifteen cents worth, and
defantly ordered another dish. While wait
ing for it, he heard noise out in the street,
and going out to see what caused it., a
steamer on its way to a fire knocked him
down and ran over him An ambulance was
summoned, and while waiting to be conveyed
to the hospital the wretched youth died of old
age-R. j. Burlette in Brooklyn Eagle
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-04
He Nrn,rd on IN I'm Nn,1

Capt Niggleswortl, who is u rimlniute 10 :
The legislature, stopped at the unprtrntious
huuSe Of old Sam Saher After supper. while
the candidate was sitting on the porch smok-
ing cigar, Saler's little hoy ,hyly ap.
preached. "Come here, my son. Sit on my
knee. Now you're fixed DO you 20 to
SCHOOL," No; hut me an Dick killed water
moccasiu yistily. You did: All, hah. We're
YOU not afraid he would bite you:" "Hu he
couldn't hite me. | could get outen his way
an hit him with rock" MY little man.
after "a little while you tan tell people you sat
III Capt NiegleswOrth's knee" "lIn. that
amt nuthhr' ter tell | sat on my uaps knee
yistidy, AN he's biggcrn you" Yes. it
would br something to tell for I'm going to
the legislature. Pap says you amt" what. I"
putting the hoy down. Yes, when he seed
You romh he said, Wonder comes that
blamed fn"l. lie think, hes goin' to the lesis-
latur', but he rin't got sense enough To holleI'
wh'n he's dog bit That's what my pap
said, few minutes later, had the night
not h,rn p" dark, "a solitary horscman might
have l"en seen riding along the oil military
Ioa't ArkansIw Traveller
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-04
sunshine

CIrrk 10 at dealcrl That S5,uOU pict IRE
h"csn't Ntch 80 90 at the price Hadn't we
better reduce il.
Art Dcacr-Gc~. Gross off that last naughl
I'll get rid Of that picture if l have 10 sell it
at cost
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-04

snet man coat as Sc ,urity for ths payment
OF MS dinner bill 1t Is the rule in many
country hotels to get the unknown transient
70 deposit his coat, hat or gum boots in the
once II it is done properly, the visitor
Alnks 1t is nothing but native politepess, y
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-04
A TRIFI.E CI.I-usy Ar n

81 hope, Johnny said the Sunday school
teacher to her new scholar, "thut your
parents are good Christians!"
"Well, ma is" replied Johnny, 9n pa used
to be; but guess he Is little ont uf practice
now n-Iifa
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-04
INTEnRurrEp pEvorInNs.

A little New York girl, while lisping her
childish pi aver at her mothers knee before
retiring, Slapped in the middle of her devo-
tions and said; "Oh, Lord, please wait
minute until scratch my toe.n-York pa
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-04

she should be very
economical of 1T
when she is cook
ing. - Somerville
journal.
"This is something
l have just dashell
off," said the farm
er's wife, as she took
the butter from the
churn.- .--B oston
Bulletin.
HER HUNTING cos
TUNE.
Mother Here,
dear husband, is the
dressm a k er's. |
have let her our
daughter a new COS
tune make. She
looks therein rm
chanting, and will
presently a husband
therein hunt M.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-04

hfiN 6 6Alatos
He wet his straw
hat the other day
and got it some
what out of shape.
Passing hy the shore
Of the halter who
,oll it to him, he
stopped and asked
whether it could be
got buck into shape
again. Ea silly
enough said the
halter; tie next
time your wife
irons, let her moist
rn the bi'in and
ran her iron over
it, It'll come out
perfectly straight
The gentleman is
afraid that if his
hat waits until the
next time his wife
irons" it will re-
main out of shape IL
long time. Boston
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-04


warsnichtdudon-
nerwasSergerenhts-
verein inegeschafts-
hausen, on { h e
Rhine. 1t is a Ger
plan castle; it cost
me half u million
and l will spend
my summers there.
Aug. ALIAS, /
am pennilessl My
husband, the duke,
has squandeFed my
castle upon his two
other wives. But
heaven is kind, and
! am still one ahead
of him. l have
three other hus-
bands.
Aug. 3d. can.
not forget that !
am an American.
] this day refused
positively to dine
with the queen. ]
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-04

Father-Su-and how much cost them this
hunting costume -Fliegende Blaetter.
In the language of postage stamps the
stamp placed upside down indicates Al love
you Ii also indicates that the person so
pla"in'; it is an IDIOT
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-04

a
Yes, mem; the
thieves an pick
pockets will be glad
to get 'eln. They
dotes on flowers.
But there amt no
'murderers in now,
mem. The last one
was pardoned out
yesterday. Young
Lady-Oh, I'm SO
: sorry.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-04
HER REPLY.


As we sat on the ba.
With hooks dangl
My soul seemed to S
So fair was New
"rd bite at your ho
With IA smile her e
As she says; "Such
wish.
For who cares to
The Del Rio TEX.
lady, She remarks:
"Man proposes, but
1t sometimes takes
a great deal of en-
couragement to get
him to do so.n
THE AMERICAN AC-
TRESs ABROAD.
May IL have
sololnnly and ire
vocably made up
my mind to become
a nun. / enter the
Convent of st.
Hildegarcle t hi S
month.
May 90 - Who
may fight the fatesi
| have consented to
marry the Prince of
Wales.
June IL cannot
forget that l am
welded to art. !
gl Il
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-04
FOR AND ABOUT THE FAIR SEX.
Some Freaks of Feminine Fashions
Found in Fancy Dress Costumes.
tsanur t.t

Young Lady Ito turnkeyl-Can take these
flowers in to the prisoners, siri Turnkey
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-04

WIVES WHO NEVER IRON
li@ husband of well-known literary
woman tells story with considerable eslstc,
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-04

Womans greatest glory is her hair, and
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-27
COLORED STUDIES

Ever issued by any art magazine. It coPonsy iliu
trated with sketches by the beet artists and With draw
ngs Of Interesting objects Of every sort 1t abound
IN useful hints FOR decoration and furnishing. inya
Die to every woman With home 10 make attractive. J.
contains multitude " things that useful 70 the art
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-27

For chapped hands, face and lips, use
Kalodetma. - cents, of L. Y. Griggs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-27

Il The lh'rd P. NJ, containing acres, assessed 10
'IArys IIse' section H. Township s. Range east,
OF the third l. NJ, containing acres, assessed to VIM
Faust;
49, Il ugc east u the third Il. NJ containing 6acres,
asstss d 10 IL C. feeu n; .,
Exeept sH RsHyc - ca aSy ., III bc Contain
ny - g Is, assesNed 70 IL. G., hre,inan; aiso, A..
S. 5'io ac.es.f MA IVA ser,t,n = TOWNSHIP % ny
acres Assessed 10 John Miller;
And tina the time II redemption VIII expire on the
foregoing tracts 10 the nineteenth day OF June,
And, on the 10th day of June, 4 y. 1881, purchased
the following lots or tracts OF land, TO wit;
Lot =. Block IN the Town OF La sale Center, as
Lot 2 Blcs 3 LOT s. Block 10 Lot T. Block TO- in the
TOWN Of La Sale Center. Assessed 10 j. H. Quinn also
LOta Block q Mason's Addition 10 the Town Il Srca'
'os By I rect t. Il 4 1 eornc saot Block 10
the Town o Streaor assessed 20 r. - sweetssr also
"a" Is Block g. IN HoT,n slde Addition 10 the low"
Lot D. Block 49, in Painters Addition to the town OF
streator, assessed 70 James FuIguso1: also, ru -,
Peru. assessed TO ?. Walsh; Also,
S.SOft. Lot H. Block "a, in the Town of La Sale, as
Lot g. Block H. in Western Addition to the Town OF
Peru. assessed 10 NJ b. Loekwood;
Lot 49, Block g. In the Town Of Lasaile assessed 'c
Lots is and Is. Block 49, in the Town of Mendoza
f. ioft n. io6 It. Lot5, Block II, in Vests Addition
to the Town of MENDOZA. assessed 70 Hrs Chiffon;
a
tracts will expire the auth day OF june ID. 1876.
And, on the 2lst day Of June, A. d. 1884, purchased
the following lots or tracts of land, to wit:
Lot |, Block i6 in the Town VI Earve, assessed to
H. II. Harger; also
sessed 10 Hiram Highly;
sessed To q. W. WestcOt;
Lot T. Block s, In juckson's Addition to the Town OF
Marscilles assessed To ID. Hurd; also.
Lots 5 and g. Block ), in Jackson's Addition TO the
Town If Marseilles assessed ~ Edwin Wiley; also,
Lots and O. Block s. Jacks ms Addition 10 the Town
Of Murseies ascs ssed 10 II. NJ Burton; also,
Lot l. Block s. in Jacksn's Addition 10 the Town o!
Marsci'lcs. assessed TO c. Wiley also,
Lots !, q 3 and Block 8, in Jacksons Addition 10 the
Town of Aarscillcs assessed IL b. +. iiahley also
Lots and q In Block T. in JaCksOns Addition 10 the
Town Of Marscles, Assessed to Fred Herns;
Lots and In Block 3. in Jacksons Addition TO the
Town OF Marselcs, assessed " Pitts Co, also.
Lots I, 9 and 3, Block 2
Lots s. 8 and 7. Block 7,
Lots l, 9. ; 1. S, 6 and s. Blocks
Lots !, q 8, 4 and 8, Block 3,
Lots |, 2, 8, l. s and g. Block 10
Lots l, and !, Block II.
Lots |, :, 3 and !. Block IL,
Lots |. 2 and 8, Block IS,
in JacksUns Addition 10 the Town OF Marseilles,
sessed 70 the Land and Water Power Company;
And the time Of redemption OF said lots tracts will
expire on the 2st day Of June. A. d: 1856
February q, So JAMES REARDON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-27
Probate Court.

In the Probate court Monday another
claimant to a large portion of the Reddick
estate received decided setback, Judge
Gilbert presiding The claim was that of
Thomas Rhoades, relative Of the late VIM,
Reddick, against the latter's estate. The
papers in the case state that Rhoades father
placed in the possession of Reddick, 81 years
ago, a bounty land warrant, the land claim
being for one seventh interest in l60 acres
Of land valued at 500 per acre, being the
s. L. ! Of Sec. II, town SO north. range s. in
Henderson county, this state. Besides this
claim there are others for harvesting, board
bill for l6 years, hauling corn. bill for shell,
ing corn, borrowed shovel plow, on which
v tn interest at six per cent, the total foots
up $8.5042l. After thorough hearing the
case was dismissed and the costs taxed to
claimant, who filed notice Of an appeal to the
Circuit court, where it is almost sure to m eel,
the eame fate.
Th0s Rhoades est of William Reddick
deceased; claim disalowcd and judgment
entered against claimant for costs. Appeal
prayed and allowed to Circuit court upon
filing bond.
Henry X Parr ct al est of Abraham 7
Armstrong; judgment for s66s2.
Est Of Abram l. Shepherd; Bertha Shep.
herd ap admrx, bond in sum of 5000 apvd
Notice to creditors to April term.
Guardianship of William II lockwood;
Maria lockwood sp guardian, bond in sum
of $4,000 with Jane N Dunnaway and vii,
liam NJ Read sure,es apvd
Est of John Salisbury; will ad to probate,
Vim Salisbury ap extr, bond in sum of
81 ZOO with Jas Ii Salisbury and Frank F
Lenninger sureties apvd. Notice to creditors
10 April term.
Est of VIM L Mcintyre; rep of distrihu.
ton filed and apved, est settled and cxtr
discharged.
Est of Isaac Gage; Lucy l. Gage ap lmrx
bond in sum of $4,000 with b Frank
Gage, Louisa G Osgood and Simon T Osgood
sureties apvd. Notice to creditors to April
term.
Est of Samuel G. Smith; proof of nsol-
vency and final rep Of accts aDvd, order on
extrx to distribute amount in her hands pro
rata among creditors of estate
Guardianship of Geo + Williamson ct AL
resignation of Hans Hayer accepted, final
rep of accts apvd. &c. William Williamson
up guardian, bond in sum Of $4,000, with
Hans lIayer and Samuel X Sampson sureties
apvi.
Est of Peter C Adds; rep of public sale
of per prop apyd, report Of sale Of real estate
filed rule on defendants to file exceptions to
said report by March first
J Shuler est of Nelson Tryon de-
ceased. judgment in favor of claimant for
S2l935.
Est of SanuelN Maze; rep o: accts aud
order of distribution
Est Of Thos Wilson, rep Of accts apvd SC.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-27

named John Conners Was declared insane.
One day last week he came to Sheriff MILL
gan and asked to be protected, that his life
was in danger, and wanted to be locked up
to escape some imaginary enemies whom he
believed were about to murder him. On be
ing searched two razors were found in his
pockets. He was taken to the asylum At
Elgin Saturday.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-27
ARE FOUND IN

No other publication. II you ~-h 10 paint flowers, O.
portras cattle, or landscapes. fans COR even pho
graphs lin oils or in water coiors IN mineral col
canvas china, plush -ilk II yOu wish
carve a walnut panel or hammer out BRAS plaque
a chair back an altar cirtl in short tod
say Kind % art work you Will had the most compei
Instructions and the best models In
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-27

ATOTICE,.-tSTATH OF john woRMLKY, DEC u.
~ Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned. Al
ministstor OF the Estate OF John Wormcy late OF me
county OF La Sale and state OF Illinois, deceased, VIII
appear before the Probate Court of said county op the
third Monday lbcing the Inn day. OF April lSs. AZ
the Probate Court room in OTTAWA In sad county when
and where all persons having claims demands against
said estate are notified 10 attend and prceent tho same
in writing for adjustment. -
Dated this 26th DAY of February A. n. iss6.
JOHN III. WOEMLfY,
feb2;-3w Administrator
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-27

OTTAWA. H.. Oct -. 's-5
To- TuE pUBIIc'-T wish 20 state that IN tire sumur-
e 1852 | was treated o. Mn Dr.. kCcS fur The
81 female irouhles Since giving you NY sta, uirnt u
MAY 1873 st continued o. gam 1 lyalfl Hf -trcHz-
and YOU may well kuUW hog thankful feel 20 yog
Tor tie great blessing sou have bestowed upon mere
CUycring my hc-Ita again. All th'-e doubling the
nth If thi- Itatrf cut -t fL' cal GA ug l1rc,
R1spcct!rIv NE :. T. Rgrsk
BpK lsS