davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28

| had any communication to send to Glib
raltar our vessel was at his service. So
| the steamer took the British mail and a
| brother-in-law of the British vice-coun-
| sci On board and anchored in the Bay of
| Gibraltar to deliver the mail and set on
shore the passengers.
The governor wrote to the commodore
the reasons he had to anchor in British
waters after having been ordered not to
do so. The commodore answered in a
polite note the object he had in anchor
ing. The governor was sorely mortified
at what he had done and wrote to the
commodore apologizing for the mistake
he had made and also said to
the commodore that when any
of the officers or crew desired to cross
over to Gibraltar they were at Liberty TO
so as there would be no further obiec-
tions. This little incident was great
relief to our vessels.
On my return from Hayti and he
learned of my residence he sent me a
present of fine. books and paid the ex-
press charges to Independence, Kansas,
old standard works. Never can | for
get his noble and manly appearance. He
and Fl. Clay left deep and lasting inn
preston on my mind from the first time
| met them.
sorely regret to hear of the death of
so noble man. JAMES De LONG.
Commodore Charles w. Pickering, e.
S. N, retired, of Portsmouth, n. H., died
at st. Augustine, Fla, Wednesday, Feb
20, at the age of 70 years. Commodore
Pickering has been III rather feeble health
for years past and lately has passed the
winter months in the south. His death
was quite sudden, as the members OF the
family in this city were looking forward
to his return home in April with re-
newed lease of life. He was appointed
a midshipman in the navy from New
Hampshire May 1, 1892, and was assigned
to duty on board the sloop-of-war Cyane,
which vessel was ordered to the west
coast of Africa. In 1888 he was pro-
NOTED to be passed midshipman, and
December s, 1888, received his COM
mission as lieutenant.
In 1894 he was executive officer of the
Cyane in the expedition to Darien and
the noted commandment of Greytown.
In 1855 he was promoted to be COM
mander, and was ordered to this navy
yard, where he remained three years.
July 10, 1862, he was commissioned cap
S. Kearsarge, then fitting out at this
port, but was detached from that vessel
in 1862 and given command of the
Housatonic. He remained in this YES
sci until she was destroyed by tor
pedo in Charleston harbor in February
1865, receiving injuries from which he
never fully recovered.
AS soon as he was able 10 resume his
duty he was given the Z. S. S. Wander
bilt, but was detached from that vessel
and again ordered to the Portsmouth
navy yard in August 1865. He was re-
tired at his own request in 1867, receiv-
ing his promotion to commodore the
same year. His total naval service is
thus seen to have been 81 years and 10
months. Commodore Pickering leaves
a widow and one daughter, the wife of
P. i. Surgeon 4. c. Heffentfer, q. S. N,
Of Portsmouth.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28

Ths oitess kaovE nsnaaa1pt b sAy4 q
- '.fIzs9-~ fszn1 10 Ips~~ Eryr.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
The Science Of Business.

Web wilier's World.
Open up store and pretend you don't
know anything about the business, and
you will build up good trade. Men will
come around to beat you out Of some
thing. Be able to beat them just little
and invite 'em to come again.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28

For the Eagle.
THE OTHER VERSES.
Under a walnut tree they sat-
Hr held her hand, she held his hat.
held my breath and lay quite fat
They ksSed-I saw them do it,
He held that kissing was no crime,
She held her head up every tirle
held my peace and wrote this rhyme,
They never knew knew it.-Eagle,
Nov. a, 49,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28

Out of total popular vote of some
thing over eleven millions. cast at the
late election the Third party prohibition
lists cast something like three hundred
thousand, and the Union Labor party
less than one-third as many. Four years
ago the first named following succeeded
i'll defeating the Republican party, and
while they failed in doing SO again this
year, they made the contest between the
two principal parties too close to be COM
Portable. And what have they accom-
plished i'll the way Of advancing the
cause they claim to represent, either in
states or in the nation? Nothing what
ever. But it seems to be useless to pre-
sent facts or argument with the hope of
convincing these people of their error,
for
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28

Business throughout the country, as In
Dictated by the clearing house reports for
last week, is in better condition than it
has been at any time during the past
year. Only five points in the entire list
of trade centers embraced in the clear
ing house register reported decrease for
the week, the balance showing increases
ranging from to GA per cent, or an
average Of IS per cent. This is crafty
ing showing and should exert salutatory
influence upon business of all kinds, by
restoring confidence, the partial loss of
which has had more to do with depress-
ing business than any cause. 1.-The good
time coming would seem to be pretty
near at hand
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-09
BENTON's HAIR GROWER

All who are Bald. all who are
becoming Bald, all who do not want
TO be Bald all who are troubled with
Dandrufi, OF Itching of the scaips
should USE Bentous Bsir Grower.
Eighty per cent. Of those using it
have grown hair. II never faiis to
stop the hair from falling. Through
Sickness and ievers the ha,r some
times falls off in short time, and
although The person may have re-
maiHed bald for years. if you use
Bentou's Hair Grower according TO
directions yon are sure of q growth
of Hair on those VINO have been
bald aud glazed for years. We
have fully subdtantIated the follow
ing facis::
/ We grow Rair in every case 40
matter how long bald
Unlike other preparations IT con-
tains 10 sugar of lead. or vegeta-
bic or mineral poisnns.
| Ii Is y specific for falling hair
dandruiF, aud itching of the seal p
!. The Hair Grower is a hair food
ard its composition is almost ex-
| actly like the oii which supplies tlt
hair with its vitality.
If your druggists have not got
We will send ii prepaid on. receip'
price.
| BENTON HAIR GRowFR Go.
Clev Eland o. :
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-09
Presidents wsves.

Washington wrote many and long
letters to his wife. which were full OF
affection, but Lady Washington
thought so much of these that she de-
gtroyed them before size died. Only one
cscaped-the one in which he announced
his appointment IS COMMANDMENT
Chief OF the Colonial army. he begins
the letter My dearest, and closes il with
| the statement that he is 'with unfeign-
Washington ians HHsFy Hs saa esHTgs $
in the letter his pct name for his wife.
he has made will with which ne doubts
not she will be pleased.
John Adams speaks of his wife, Abb
gail, as the source Of all his felicity
His marriage with ner continued for
tifty-three years. and its only pang
was found in absence and final separs-
ton.
President Pierce was SO fond of his
wife that at sc years of age he resigned
his seat in the United States Senate be-
cause Washington City did no. agree
with her health, and four years later he
declined the attorney-generalship in the
cabinet OF President Polk Tor the same
eeason.
Gen. Grant and his wife were very
affectionatc. Dr.. Newman, his pastor,
tells me that each carried constantly 8
lock OF the others hair, and Grant wore
throughout his married life a ring which
his vile gave him during their engage
ment. During the generals last sick
ness his fingers became SO e:naciated
that the ring was taken off for time.
When he was laid in bis coffin Col. Fred
Grant put it on again, and he was
buried with u lock OF his wife's hair in
his breast pocket.
President Arthur revered the memory
of Mrs. Arthur. Her picture was hung
in his chamber ut the White House. and
was by his orders decorated with
wreath of roses every morning. He sat
in the pew she used to occupy at St
Johns Church while in Washington,
and he gave memorial window to the
church in her honoI.-FrG'!E q. Cor-
gsEteT, ias Lippincon
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-09
lie VERDICT UNANIMOUS

y. D. Suit, druggist BIppus.
7 |, testifics Il can recommend
= iectric Bitlers as the very best
-.,iedy. Every bottle sold has
s.ren relief in every case. One
:. n took SIX bottles and was
{ red of rheumatism of ten years
nding.' Abraham Hare, drug
/, Bellville, o., aflirms: "The
:, Il selling medicine l have ever
,i.iled in my 20 years. expert
, e is Eclectric Bitters." Thous
is of others have added their
-limony, 80 that the verdict is
lnimous that Eclectric Bitters
cure all diseases of the Liver.
z .lneys or Blood. Only a half
liar a bottle at L. uarringlon's
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-09
UNITED STATES HISTORY.
F. NJ. GORDON. Examiner.

What history? Inn what chief epochs the history OF
Ihe United States b. divided?
9 Tell the story of Bacnn's rebellion.
3 Describe the Pequod War.
f. Important principles settled by the English
Which towards The
lean RevOn.ion2
results of the French and Indian War
of Baron Steuben with United
States nistorys
Z Describe recaptnre Stony Point
Colonies settled2 When
Tell about II.
g. When Fifteenth Amendment formally announced?
lie in substance this Amendment
the battle of Shlo and what noted Cofad
killed llere Why to considered
great battles of the CiY,! War.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-09
GEOGRAPHY.
J. W. FILING. Examiner.

What wnls What thems OF what they
2. Define clouds, climate iceberg glacier and
Distinguish between absolute and limited monarchy and
give example of each
4. Name The states that border the Mississippi.
census, and popuntion of Ohio?
OF Hooking county,
where the following Tsad, Andorra.
Ganges and Moscow?
Ohio compare with Italy climate, lucoBs
religion and government?
the largest the mississippi
o the largest city south of the equator
g. great powers Europe, give their capitals
TO- Draw map of Hooking county showing each township and
principal streams and towns.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-09
An Old Fashioned Quilting Bee.

But 0, for one OF Aunt Priscilla's good
old quilting beesi No high teas" no
''colfacs," no .soireeS." no receptions.
no Germans" no dinner parties, no
luncheons that I have ever known in
the days CT my fashion and prosperity,
have ever given me the pure and unai-
loyed bliss | have enjoyed at one OF
those old-fashioned quilting bees, where
the guiiters came earl y and stayed late.
making their tongues and their needles
fly. Sometimes they would sing hymns.
and they always gossiped. But it was
always a harmless. good natured sort
OF gossip without the under-current and
sting OF venom that makes gossip so
deadly in its results. And the dinner:
Oh. crowning joy Of ali! There were
toothsomc dishes there that Miss Parloa
and Cathesine Owen never heard OF.
There weIe pies and cakes and puddines
and roasts and stcws and iollies and
Jams, the like of which have never
seen before or since. The preparations
for it were commenced week before
hand. suggestions CT it in the shape OF
sweet and spicy odors had filed the
house for days. And when it was all
ready; when'all the tables in the house
had been set end 10 end in the long
Kitchen; when there WAS everything on
sj,at table mortal and giuttonous man
could wish foE., then would Aunt Pris-
elias flushed and triumphant face ap-
pear in the .'settin' room where the
qIilters were, and then would she say,
'iWen, this poor excuse OF 4 dinner ia
ready. Put up your needles and coma
out 10 it, such as il is. And then came
the chorus of protests and the many and
truthful declarations that Amt Priscilla
was the best cook in the whole country,
all OF which the proud and happy soul
strenuousiy denied. her heart swelling
the while with this need OF praise. I
am not one Of those who constantly Ia
p.ert the marrow. cherries lives OF
country people" They have sources Of
enjoy ment OF which we in our heartless
cities know not--ZeRaS Dane, III Good
Housekeeping,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-09
GRAMMAR.
F. N. GORDON, Examiner
ITIMK-1 b. &c N. ]

|
What is English grammar? Ofwha does it treat and what
does ,eachs What The basis of the' English anguageg
What parts speech capable nlection! What the
infection OF and nouns called?
What the difference the which and 'wsa when
used aljectivelys
parIicipe? What The time
by parcple2
Define and the different classes What deter
The gender number and of ponOns. The cae
Correct He gave reward all OF the four Yoil may
either of them Xapples. There glory in doing wa
every body do.
Parse italicized words:-HW this heard kalf
but had words irne tears Tor
The French, mighty @ combined for the regeneration
of Europe
10. Diagram:
know where the timid fawn abides
In the depth of the shaded dell,
Where The leaves broad and the thicket hides
With its and its tangled sides,
From the eye of the hunter well.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-09
B. II. ALLEN, Examiner.
ITnlk-s h.1

]. Name the different in percentage
3 How much grain must take 10 mill 10 bns BACK hhshas
after the miller has taken 1919 for toll Z
g. add its half its third and ~ years. the sum
will be equal to 81 times my what is my ases
f. The since seveseventeenths OF TIE tie 10
O'Clock, z. NJ: what is the time2
by rope 81 feet fastened TO the top of
a stake 20 feet high: over what area h grace
wba, the time place in long 80 27 So when 1t
is P NJ second place in east longitude 30!
Bought lemons s720; had received 80 more each
would have Z as much how did buy
grocer sold man pounds OF coffee and pounds q"
another at the rate 3pound c"et
pounds 73 what the pound pi
each
having been paid find the amount due in years
20 note $780, with interest at 6 payable
semi annually.
By selling 10 cents ponnd twice much gained as by
selling at 32 pound: what cent gained by selling al
4S cents pounds
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-09
Kentucky planter was so pleased

a Kentucky planter was so pleased
With the acting CT little girl in play
at Louisville that the next day he sent
her fine large doll. to 'amuse her
when not at the thea;er." This is the
reply he received: Kind friend, have
Just received your note and package
containing the doll; thanks very much.
The doll is very handsome. I showed
Is 10 M husband, and We think it will
be great amusement for me-"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-09
NORTH BOUND.
Nctc ou Uus,s.,ns Trains.

Train leaving Columbus at 400 p. m,
lnorth boundl ruhs daily, and carries
through sleeper FOL Chicago, via of Fostoria
ard R. ( o. +. r.
Train No .. Toledo division, south bound
arriving at Columbus at ic;2D n In, carries
through sleeper running between chicago
and Columbus via b |, o a.d FoStoria.
Direct connections made in Union e.
pot at Columbus, far Newark, Ear nile,
Pittsburg, Wheeling Baltimore "ashsis-
ton and Philadelphia; ais" Jr Dayton,
C'-c' matt Louisville snu u..IlpolntsSouth
and southwest.
r,rt,lose connections St Toledo for De-
tr1,it and all pSipis in Michigan and Cam
ada.
u Il CARR, II FAX LEN BACH,
Gen Supt Gen Pass Agent.
Columbus. ohio
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-09
MIhDRS STAREIj
Gnawing Hunger and
Piercing Cold in the
.Lelligh Region.
MUST THESE PEOPLE FAMlSH :?
Seventh. Five Thousand Men. Women
and Children in Want in Spite
Of the Coal Tariff.

[By Telegraph to New York Herald.
HAZLEToN. Pa. Jan. 2S, 1855
A shaggy old slave of the mines
took me to the top ofn hill today
and pointed out IN all directions The
patches of cabins thai; dot this great
battle ground of he Lehigh strik
ers. Gaunt, black breakers rose
here and there out of the Nhite
landscape, lonely seni,ne's a. the
thresholds of the coal kings dusky
underground domiuions.
WHERE HUNGER GNkws.
Over eighteen thousand men are
on strike in this region, and back Of
them are not less than seventy-fve
thousand women and children. The
majority of this appalling multitude
have lived for Eve months on flour
and coffee distributed by the
knights of Labor. Hunger is
gnawing at their vitals, and the
deep, drifting snow and biting wind
have terrors for them which meme
can appreciate who are not on the
very spot.
Remember the thermometer is
below zero bere.::and yet you gee
miners daughters tramping over
the wild wastes of snow clad. IN
fhreadbare calico gowns. They
e,ight almost as well wear paper
dresses. In one cabin miner told
me that he had not had a lamp
lighted in bis house for months II
lie could not afford oil. Imagine
the long winter evenings in such a
nome as this.
Another miner told me that Meth
cr he nor wife or his children had
lasted meat for over six months.-I
:. II this mar l9!essed and pro |
fected by a high tariff on coal,
which secures the great corpora
s;ons from any outside competition
while they crush their slaves.
HARD AT THE REST OF TIyES.
This condition os things is OF
Course largely due to the present
strike. but even when the men are
- work they live MISERABLE hand to
= outh lives. Something like one
; i,ird OF the strikers arc outside men
that is, they do not work inside
u the mines-and help to load coal
u the breakers. These men have
cen get ing for 7ears only ninety
ecnts q day, and not even steady
stark at that. Most of them have
Imported wives anu children upon
a aineiy cents u day.
Now, if a political orator should
seclare in Cooper Institute or Ac-
-lemy of Music that the paoper
borers of Europe were paid bat
neiy cents for working in midwin
-r hours at the hardest aud most
: sagreeable kind of work, there
auld he a terrific roar Of applause
The excellent point which the
caker had made in favor of q high
siff. But THIS Is not IN Europe.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-09
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gwen Inat tie follow
ing accounts and vOucherg have been fled
In the Probate Court OF Hooking county,
Ohio, for first partial settlement:
George J. Kiilenberger, guardian of
s;agdaicna B. Funk, Sarah a. Funk, anu
William II. Funk.
.nI the same will come on for hearing
OF: the GGth day OF January, iSSS, at 10 o.
cIcci, :. ", or as soon thereafter aS my
ce convenient. Wa ACISEE -
Jan J-3w ITO Juu. e.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-09
THEORY .AND PRACTICE.
j. W. FILING, Examiner.

/. What by the objective method of eachinga
What incentives sindy Improper incentives
5. Distinguish between teaching and talking.
distinction between the analytic and the synthetic
me ihods of eachlnge
Give method of the alphabet OF teaching
fractions
6. least four lines specimen OF your
writing
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate OF John 81. Fluharty, Deed.
The undersigned has boen appointed md
graiifsd as Administrator OF the EEtnie cf
John II. Fiuharty, iiIfs Of hooking County,
iec'l. IGES { WHITE,
fs.u 9S--sr- Arf-fiF-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-09
4 CLEAR. HEALTHY Skin
can only bo obtained and preserv>
ed by the use of Skin-Sucosss Sos p

SnIN AND SCALP diseases can
be cured By Palmer,s Skin success.
Soap clsanses. ointment heals.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-09

. people OF Da:ote. with The
my from thirty to City degrees
zero, mas, look with pride on
rican wool growers' who are
! = 20 .,.a.ise l,e pr.ce OF winter
IS
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-09
ORTHOGR.APRY.
B. Il. ALLEN, Examiner.

l. What is literal speilngs Phonc speings
=. Atix .insn 10 snine force, wed, inrn, refuse.
egregoGs, hteouS, strenuous
Spell correctly koriss. kauus, connu, enshun,
.kinus, paradime jour, kaisedony, rilhm
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-09

Srrains run daily. tDaily except Sunday.
A,itrains between Cincinnati aud Col
unIhus ran through without change of ear
connecting In tie UIicn Depot with all d.
vcrSinz nErs-
The Fast Express leaving Cincinnati ut
5:l0 p. MIS- q solid train to Pittsburgh via
Wheeling, sleeping car attached.
The trail leaving Columbus at 3:3l a. m.
has sleeping ear from Pittsburgh to CiRcin-
nati.
The train lea ing Cincinnati at 7.S0a. m l.
has through coach TO Columbus and Pitts
buglI. and connects at Columbus, with
sleeping cars to Baltimore and Chicago.
The train leaving Columbus at 3:O3 p. m.
has through coach from Pittsburgh and
ColuIn bur 10 Cincinnati, and connects ut
Columbus with sleeping cars from Balti-
mcrs and Chicago.
S. =. PEARODY, W. E REPPERT,
Gehn Supt, GeuI Pass Ngt,
Columbus o. Columbus, O.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-09
WEST BOND.

trims leave Wheeling for st. Clsirsvilse
at 7:5s p. n., 90 =. IN, and AS p. N. daily
except SUNDAY.
Accona dstIon leaves Zanesvills At $50
o, M, daily excspt sunday. and arrives st
Coiumb bus at S:3o a. m, Cincinnati ~ i2:i5
>. IN.
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati Express
leaves Pittsburgh less p. m. arriving at
Cincinnati, li:0S u. II. THIS train runs
clly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-09
ScGtt's. Emulsion Of Pure
Cod Liver Oil, with HTpcphOsphite

III General Debility, EmaciaHoM
CoNs@nbIicE as:5 Wasting
il, Children.
Is most valuable food and
medicine. Ii creates an appetite
for food, strengthens the nervous
system and builds up the body.
1t is prepared IN a palatable
form and prescribed universally
by physicians. Take no ether.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-09
For the February Term Of
Court.

On last Mondav, The Jurors,
md and Petit, were drawn for
= February term Of court. The
:owing is list of the Jurors:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-09
School Examiners Test Quest
SATURDAY. February 4, 1855.
RULE.

Any applicant detected in giving receiving aid in way
shall be privilege Of appearing before the Board ZOE
the year.
ARITHyMETIC.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-09
nAHHA =
81 Ais
YOsl2

Do you feel duh. ssng1lid, low-epirited- life
leSs and indescribesfy miserable, both physi-
caily and mentally; experience sense OF
fuilneB or bloatiry after eating, or OF gone
ing. tongue coated, bitter or bad taste in
rsocth, irregular appetite. dizziness, frequeus
headaches, Sltirree. eyesgsrt, 7" fcai;Lg specks"
before the eyes. nervous prostration or ex-
hausool. irrisa biity of temper. hot iushes,
alternating with chilly sensations, sharp,
bte.os. eransient pains here and there, cold
feet, dTo1vsincss after meals, wskefuiness. OF
disturbed and unrefreshing sleep, constant
ir;icscritablc feeling ef dread. CT OF inipead-
Ing caiamitya
CT these syEpts.ns. you ere suffering from
that rost con.mon OF American msiadies-
Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated
with Dyspepsia CT Indigestion. The more
complicated your disease has become, tho
grea.er tho number aud diversity of symp-
toms. No matter what stage it has reached.
Dr Pierees Golden Medical Discovery
viii subS6e il, II taken according to direc-5
tons FOR reasonable length Of time. If not
cured, ccn,p!icaticp5 multiply and Consumr-
hheEnlatis.c, Kidney J:isease, or other grave
iraiadies are quite liable to set in a.lt, sooner
or lSter, induce fatal termination.
sr. F.ercoss Go;1en Medical Dis.
cOyery acts powerfully upon the Liver. and
through that great blood purifying organ,
cjeanses the system cs ali b,ood-taints and i'm
prritie5, from Whatever cause arising. It is
equally efiicsciovs m acting upon tho Kid
neys. and othcr cUc-e.oTy organs, cleansing,
strengthening. and healirg their diseases As
dgcation cnd nutrition, thereby building up
both resh and Strength. In nialarial districts.
this wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity in curing Fever end Aguc, Cliill5 and
Fever. Dumb Aguo. ana kindred diseases.
d.. Fscrce-s Colder, Medical Dz7.