davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26

Visitors in Florida say that besides the
delight in picking oranges from the trees.
they have the pleasure of oranges for
breakfast, prepared in several dainty
ways unknown to the north.-Chicago
Herald
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26

Professor Peel of St. Petersburg. has
found so per cent. of petroleum in the cod
liver oil sold by one druggist, the adulter-
ated article having the taste, smell and
appearance of the genuine. Mineral oil is
frequently found in olive oil.-Arkansaw
Traveller
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26

Col. George A. Philbrook of Augusta
Aide-de-camp on the staff of the Govern
or and Commander-ln- Chief, has rendered
his resignation TO take effect at once,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26
CoYnviIIe.

The Republicans elected a. delegates to
Bangor Convention j W, Hobart, {. &.
kinsmaD, W, A. Worthen; Waterville
II. -. Eaton, c. &. kinsman, W. A.
Worthcn.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26
ON THE xousIi ANS

Tf-ne 80 70 otssy ssses n~io1
fsI1 fs-r- afssse ne irops nt1 ~1nes
Ur ei4rut- EItn fo.Jt-tep ezir{ ana 30
Or pAsE-z -a.se The gay az sahss
IRE sIaicrs- from u - = -.rA
10 alfsy - sss zach HAupy -
T.t fsar- 49, - sissz- -Ue-, 7ssafnN
sr--a..-- s.5.,s.,.-,. 1Ays In sosla. - ts=sr.
T.5s s-z-r-4- - 70 Gains dArz IA
Is 10 .--7s-3 -4s,at n Ez5es neto@
b: sere sfs7re - ~e,sru- 70 sat-
Al 1r-y ba1s = higher 90
Pr 81 he mountain sips ~ lsafa
ts..s fes-or from our tsachfF i5sae-
Tase pbo give bin s4nsz V ez-fa
VIA, they Alozs can res a - c.-iao -
b l Io4sel1AchA
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26
soIon.

Harr, RI. Whit siding upon tn e-1-t
br9kc h.- arm.
Tn roof II the Methodist church Aa-
been new IS -aingled
Among ,ho-e who have ben upon he
~ Ut 10 past winter j. Haven Rand
let. BAT Ne are p.ea-eI ~ see him a3o1i
again
Gaar,e- BsdaeH aB1 did recently ha-
h.en an Invalid for year. hi carried on
d., business during that tme WITH -Ac-
CO. If a. the a. remaining enid Of
IT, a.. Dr B9Iwea.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26

Boston Book Dealer-Yes, madam. there
seems to be sudden and enormous
demand for tho works of Mr. Lowell and
DR. Holmes
Madam-To what do you attribute the
increasei
Book Dealer-Well. think the down
fall Of Mr. Sullivan has had something to
do with it.-New York Sun
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26

Men seldom improve when they have no
other models than themselves to copy
after -Goldsmith.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26

English soldiers are in the future to
wear brown tan gloves instead Of white
- heretofore-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26

In Paris there are said to be people who
make living by waking people up in the
morning They must do rousing BUSH
ness.-Boston Commercial Bulletin
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26
Farm for Sale in Norrideewock.

Farm TOR sale IN NOFricSewoCk.
On stage road from Skowhegan, three miles
from Skow hegan, Two miles from Nofridgewack
village, nortD side of river, 40 acres divided
into woodland, tillage and pasturnCe, well wat
cred, cuts g. tons of hay Buildings consist of
| . story house with ri barns, storehouse
carriage house. sheep shed, etc, all in good re.
pair, Terms iayorah c. Inquire on ,he pre-
misses. GEORGE l.. MORSE
NoIridgewock, March 27tb. 1883. 1877
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26
1865 Vans % 1888

T. CH,s. F. JsSFs. skoahegn. Ne:
" .e.-h t. acknowledge o. On by
N, meaas tae ff9raptaess win which
#5- l..zss SIS ire a-rc settled. n com
faa.-- represented Is ta4. AID .aans
-. IN ~ z-atIem1n.F treatment r.
ee..ed and adjustments made.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26
JOHN SONS
UNIV ERSAL
CYCLOPEDIA

JaH>-OS's UNIVERSAL cTrLoFEuIA : a
VIII bran 4 uriteIsaI krDs.edge from the
pens Or the ab4e.t -aaeiars n Ameriea and
Europe. l. : accepted a. b u authority IN our
leading colleges /; !, rot fof ,he few, IKE APP
p.e.5H., the Britannia. ~ TIE International,
tut f5f all. l. has I4>t 5eeu thoroughly revised
a. est Z over - -, and three years labor
by fHf;g editors, and over 100 renowned con-
tr5s4i1r.. /, = IN eight Convenient sized sol
.me. NJ tstaer an use 70 his ehid Al school
Or L. son n aa4stteF 3ast entering tie arena
Il If ANYTHING tha' vii be q more Permanent
beraa'. Il j. az education supplementary 70
tina, II tae schools. Address for particulars
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26

ell. Lynn, Wsltham. Lawrence, Providence
Worcester, Pail River, Springfield sew
York, etc. Through Tickets to Boston at prlncl-
pa L K. Stations
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26
Portland & Boston Steamers,
FIEsI-CLAss STEAMERS Of this
OLD RELIABLE LINE

leave Franklin Wharf, Portland,
every evening Sundays excepted
at : O'Clock, arriving in Bo-tJn in
season for earliest trains for Low
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-06

Ono woman in the best faith addresses
the commissioner and asks that he see
that the school house in her ncighborhood
be established in the center of the dis
trict. Another informs him that her
husband has long been absent. She has
wandered over the faco Of the country in
search of him. and she would now like TO
have him take up the search. Many such
cases occur. Letters containing souvenirs
dear To the seuders, but utterly valuelcss
to any one else, are received, letters of
advice detailing whole pension schemes to
be substituted for the present system of
laws, letters of cNtraVagant commenda-
tiou, of censurc, of anger of contempt,
of wrath, of unmitigablc hostility, letters
of insane writer's threatening vileness and
violence; letters excited by the granting
of pensions and asking bepisons upon the
heads Of all concerned, letters Of bitterest
rcproach for pensions denied, calling down
the wrath Of God and men upon those
who have been trying 10 do their simple
duty--all these and multitudes Of others,
fantastic, sober, rational and wild pour
hy tho hundreds and thousands into the
mail of the bureau; and from the charity
and patience which forbears 10 respond,
and the sense of duty which compels the
neglect Of idle inquiries, arise many Of
the complaints and denunciations Of the
office for its alleged neglect.-Pension
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-06

How much of your income do you
have to pay for Office rentG' was asked of
q well-to-do lawyer the other day. His
rooms are on the first floor back Of Dia.
mond street law building.
"WeD," said he, my partner and
have three rooms. way back, as you
would call it, and have TO pay for their
use the modest sum of 5000 per year. |
feel sometimes that I'd rather be The
owner Of large law building than be
an attorney with big practice"
"You say your offices are in the rear,
what do the men in the front Of the build,
ing payf"
"Not nearly so much. You're surprised?
Well. no doubt; but what | say is right,
and Ill tell you why. Persons occupying
rooms in the rear Of building are Will.
ing to pay q little more than for front
rooms. This is because they are not TN.
noyed by habitual office losfers, Of whom
there are many; then the man who runs
In Just TO write note, as he says, or
wants to use your desk a minute, Is I'M
known. Fakirs don't find you in the
recesses Of your rooms, and the noise and
rumble Of wagons and street life do not
annoy you. These are few reasons why
back offices are preferable and command a
higher rate of rent. "-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-06
Rice in u Uill Country.

The province of FUh KEN, China, is
almost an unbrokCn stretch of hills and
mountains, charming country to lovers
OF wild scenery. but tedious to travel In,
for the only carriages are sedan chairs.
Except near the seaboard, the streams are
swift and rocky, rendering their ascent
by boat very slow. One might think that
In such Il county rice could not be staple
yet on every I'LL and mountain whore
there is a spring and soil enough 10 work.
thore are terraces for rice. They pene-
trato into every nook and corner, SO that
map Of the rice courses of Fuh- kien
would he a map of its water courses. Tho
people who mhabit the valleys present
great varieties of character and speech.
II you cross divide which separates two
main BRANCHES of the river. You may find
people living within few hours walk of
each other who can scarcely converse to-
gcthcr; in fact, every village has its own
local hrogue.-ltev. J. Z. Walker in
Globe. Democrat.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-06

A man, his wife and three children
walked up to one Of tho drop-a-penny-in
the-slot .and-ascortain your correct weight
machines In ono of tho North river ferry
houses. After examining it he told his
three children to step on the platform Of
the scale, which they did, He then
dropped cent into the slot and the hand
moved around to 203. lie then told the
largest child to step off, and as soon as ho
did the hand moved back to ll3, thus by
subtractirg ll3 from 2O3 he ascertained
the weight of the child. In this manner
he also ascertaincd the respective weights
of the other two children. His wife and
himself got on the scales and wero
weighed. in a like manner. He saved
three euts.-New York Letter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-06
A MAN NAMED LEAR,
WHO WROTE IN A MANNER QUITE
QUEER,

Asd They Said ITS imnenset' Though
n HAD Little scnse-Is 1t Funnyf--wcii.
/. Thae isn't Clear--Ruskin Thought II
A new volume has recently appeared
(Roberts Brothers) containing the different
books of nonsense of Mr.. Edward Lear.
Mr.. Lear introduced many years ago
new vein of humor; that Is, If 1t is con.
ceded to be humor. Whatever it is, 1t
met with great success, and was com
mended by eminent critics, such ms Mr..
Ruskin. The London Spectator and Athe..
neum. 1t was certainly an original
feature and was best named non
sense, the fun lying in the utter
want Of sense. Its appreciation is doubt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-06

Mark Twain, in his dry way upon occa-
sion, said: Tho temptation TO drink
among literary men is not the liquor.
When man is dissipatcd his friends al.
ways say, Such brilliant fellow if he
would only lot liquor alone In time the
drinker gets credit for talents he never
dreamed Of possessing, and there arc
many who try to pluck this brand from
tho burning. Tho number of chances
offered to dissipated man to reform and
earn II good living arc many more than
those open to the acceptance of a sober
and Industrious young fellow. In fact
tho sober and Industrious are supposed TO
get on any way" And this is not only
humorously but tearfully true. The
record of literary labor does not show
such a splendid premium on industry and
subricty. Current Literature
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-06
Solon A. Adams.

II does not appear at first sight that
there is any great encomium in the state
ment that man has done his duty; but
It depends largely on what that duty is.
Mr.. Solon A. Adams, The New York
World correspondent Mt Jacksonville.
Fla, has simply done his duty, bat that
duty lay in the midst of an epidemic Of
yellow fever, and to brave one of these
scourges requires more nerve than to
stand up against shot and shell.
Mr. Adams L. a NnrInnnfnr having hnnn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-06

pearcd rarely, not from lack OF success,
but from disinclinntion. While in con-
gress he was succcssively coaiition
Democrat Know Nothing for a
sbcrt time. and finally Republl-
can. Those who are old enough
will remember his great contest for the
speakership of tho house OF representa-
tives. Those who arc not old enough have
read OF It,. 1t was In ieo6. 1t was one OF
the most famous deadiocks IN parliament,
AIRY history, Banks was hnany elected
on the 1880 pallot. Wheii the deauiock had
been bro. N by the adoption OF the piu,
rality rule. ms war record IS 700 wen
known to be dwelt upon. In iSoo he re-
signed the presidency OF the limos Cen
tral railroad and was commissioned
MAJOR general OF volunteers ana assigned
TO tho command OF the fiith corps III tue
Army OF the Potomac. FOR TINS uuty ne
was III degree quhlihed by experience III
the state mllltia' ~ part on ms corps nc
quitted itseii wei NJ the Dattle OF WIN
chester. lie had tnssle with Gen Jack,
son short timo aitcrward; ms hod
river expedition IL enmeshcd IN the ms
tory OF the ciVli war. iie was aO the
'front.' IN many pattles' ana was an excel
lent general Tor man not trained IN tho
strategies OF war.
Ten Banks resigned ms commission IN
lsoa ana was elected TO congress from ms
ola ulstrlct' lie was re.eiecteu 10 tho
successive congresses uhtll lonh iaiiihg
only IN io's' wheh ne was nctiVe IA De-
haii OF Horace oreciey, me IIperai. Demo
cratic candidate Tor president. since ms
retirement from congress ne Neh
United States marshal Tor Massachusetts.
lhe especial felicity OF Thomas Went
-wafth Algginson has been to unite tho
activities OF political and social reformer
with tho grace and dignity of q man OF
letters. lie was born In Cambridge,
Mass, In ls23, was graduated at Harvard
in lSil and at the divinity school In lolf,
and in the same year was ordained pastor OF
Congregationallst church IN Newbury-
port, Mass. in 1900 he was an unsuccess-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-06

An improved hammer for carpenters
has groove in the side Of tho head, into
which the head of any kind of nail may
be slipped and the nail fastened with one
blow. The hammer can be readily with
drawn without disturbing the nail, which
may then be driven homo in the usual
way Carpenters will appreciate the value
of the tool, especially in driving nails
in a place seven or eight feet above the
hoor and consequently almost out of
rcach.-C Chicago News.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-06

vn1uwz=g pne piaue outward. THIS re.
quIres Practice and dexterity. A small
spring catches the knife and holds II
open. 1t is closed by pressure upon a
4sny "button" on tho handle. Though
not as effective a weapon as the stilctto,
IL makes an ugly wound when used by an
expert, and can DO opened almost as
quickly as stiletto can be drawn from
its sheath. The case with which IL can
be concealed adds 20 the frequency of its
use. Tho handle Is hard wood or bone. g..
New York Graphic.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-06

family of humor, of which there are rany
branches, Mr.. Lear's nonsens seems TO
spring from the same stock as Frank
Stockton's. Lear gives us an absurd sit.
nation in verse, relying purely on its alb
surdity; Stockton gives us the same
In prose; though Stockton's situations
are noticeable for constant bordering
not been usually recognized, being doubt
less satires on novels Of the realist school.
However, this latter cannot be considered,
since Stockton's situations are effective
within themselves. ln;Lcars it is intend.
ed to add TO the effect by means of the
cuts.
Here is a specimen:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-06
The Italian. Ugly Weapon.

A knife, commonly carried and fire.
quently used by criminal Italians, is what
Professor Scannapieco, the Neapolitan
fencing master. calls the "molletta." Tho
molletta bears some resemblance TO a
razor, though considerably longer. There
is only one edge. and the blade opens like
Penknife. 1t swings loose, however,
and when drawn is opened by catching
hold of the handle with the fingers and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-06
BANKS AND HlGGlNSON.
Two Noted Mcn Opposing Each Other To-
a Seat In Congress.

q Seat in Congress.
Two of the most notable nominations OF
this decade were recently made In Massa-
chusetts. Gen. Nathaniel Prentiss Banks
was nominated for congress by the Re-
publcans and Thomas Wentworth Hig-
rinson by tho Democrats of the Fifth
congress district Gen. Banks Is nearly
20 years Of age. Col. Higginson is
nearly 6j. Both were famous before
this generation was born. The names OF
both are inseparably connected with some
of the most important events in the his.
tory of this century.
Gen. Banks has taken many parts,
many of them widely different. Start
ing in as 'bobbin boy" In tho cotton
mills Of his native town, Waltham, Mass,
he has shone IN remarkably large field
editor, lawyer, inspector of customs,
state representative. state senator
speaker Of the Massachusetts house of
representatives, governor, member OF the
United States house Of representatives,
speaker Of that body, major general Of
volunteers. railroad manager, again men,
Der of congress, and lsttly United States
marshal. He was. MS far back as 1889.
an actor. though in this profession he ap-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-06

and Obadiah Hay
maker over the
ownership of II
piece of land stu.
ated near Muir
raysville in West
Inoreland county,
which eliminated
on Nov. 20, 1888,
in a personal en-
counter of the
forces represent
ing the opposing
interests. As u
result of this en-
er Hay
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-06

loss inc scNtftSb
test ones natural
sense of the ridi-
culous can be put
to, and we need
not be surprised
ut finding o n o
whose bump of
humor we have
regarded large,
IAN d w hic h is
large, reading Mr..
Lear's jim & ] Q
with q blank ex-
preston. IL not
with q look of
dissatisfaction.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-06

The Massachusetts, board of health ex.
amined last year 4,Si0 samples Of food,
including $3.50 Of milk. The percentage
of authorizations, etc, in milk was IS 33,
as against $50 in 1888, when the. law first
went into operation. Drug authorizations
were reduced 10 2127 per cent The gen
eral percentage was 35.O5.-Boston Bud
vet
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-06
And started nway ia surprise

And started away in surprise.
There is scarcely any greater intensity
of the ridiculous in this than In the one
first quoted. the writer in both relying
Except as to the cuD solely on the simple
absurdity or want Of point in the state.
ment.
The form of verse used at once attained
great popularity. and became the casing
ingly humorous. This class Of humor,
first brought out by Mr.. Lear-if 1t be
bumor--must take its place at the bottom
of those different kinds Of which hum
orous embodiment of an important truth
stands Ut the head. NJ.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-06
Each in His Own Way.

First Boy guess your folks amt as
rich as ours. My father and mother go
driving every day.
Second Boy-My father drives every
day, too.
First Boy don't believe I'll What
does he drive?
Second Observation-Disclosures Free
Press.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-06

maker was Killed. It was not alleged
that Weston inflicted the wounds which
caused his death, but lie was convicted in
June, 1884. Of contributory mu der, as
being present, aiding and ObettiUg ono
Rowzer aud others then in his employ in
their acts. His pardon was urged by
Senators Cullom and Logan, and Governor
Oglesby, Of Illinois, on the ground that
Weston was convicted on insufficient evi-
dpnre
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-06
I5'-aud OF His Memory.

Brown say, Dumley, you haven't
forgotten that ten dollar bill you borrowed
of me long time ago, have your
Dumley Qn q hurt tone of yoicel-For-
gotten It, my dear bOyl Do you think
I'm so weak minded us all that? Ia
rather a man would impugn my credit any
day than my meLSOry Life.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-06

comes
OF sharpening ones nails with 1leH'
There is certainly room for charge
that there is nothing funny in this, and
1t puts strain on ons's sense Of humor
which unless that sense is at the ex-
treme of acuteness, the effect is lost.
That the humor, or what we choose to
call 1t, is there is manifest from the
pleasure given to certain people, and we
have no more right to say II is not there
because we do not see IL than we have to
say a bird does not sit on a distant limb
which some one with keener eyes than
ours tells us is there, though our vision
cannot discern it.
Here is another:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-06
Belgian Watch Doys.

Among the exhibits in a Belgian dog
show is breed Of dogs, the Sch.pperkcs,
found only in Belgium. They Gre made
use Of as watch tOgs on board the numer-
Gus inland navigation boats They are
small black dogs without tails and with
pointed cars, of extraordinary intelligence
and fidelity. York Sun.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-06

French physicians are reporting great
success with the prompt internal use of
an antiseptic in cases of typhoid fever.
After disinfection of the intestines, ac-
cording 20 this method, the disease runs a
short course. e.--Arkansaw Traveller,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-06

newspaper, but in 1856 removed to
Jacksonville. For some time he has
been correspondent of several New York
papers and The St. Louis Post Dispatch.
When The Worlds regular staff cor
respondent was taken down with tho
fever and telegraphed Il have got it at
last" Mr.. Adams kept on doing the work
alone, besides deyoting himself TO the
care of his colleague.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-06

born at Swanton
in 1868. He was
educated ut the
Norwich univer-
sity at Mortified
and the Mont
pelier Methodist
Episcopal semi
nary. In 1874 he
was engaged in
the book and
paper business at
Swanton and four
years later re-
moved to south
crn Florida. There
ha established n
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-06

Milton Weston, who was recently par.
doned and liberated from tho Western
penitcntiary, Pennsylvania, is the mill
ionaire who was sentenced, Jan. 20, 1886,
to FIVE years Imprisonment for voluntary
manslaughter, in causing the death of
man named llaymaker, four years ago, in
a fight between the employees of the
two men over the possession Of
piece of land in western Pennsylvania
There WAS n dispute between Weston
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-06

Eighty-four children belong to four
mothers of Media, Pa. Mrs. Samuel Field
has twenty, eight, Mrs. Joseph Chandler
twenty-five, Mrs. James Barrett sixteen
and Mrs. William Wright fifteen.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-06
RUPTURE.

cialty
Either in Person or by Natl.
20 Years References ProJS. n. d. Gross D.
Hayes A1neiO Wiiidrd Parker. W. II. Pam
coast, Or, Thomas q. Morton, and surgeon
Generals OF the u. S. Army and Ndry,
our" n Mechanical Treatment OF Hernia and
Illustrated Catalogue-Contents :-Hernia or
Rupture delinsated Its different descriptions
cause. treatn tnent ana cure, Also GoipulencY,
Abdominal w ea knesses and Naricoeele. Rook
of 80 PIP. and $50 Illustrations. Mailed ON rt-
ceipt Of &c postage. 4. II. sEELEl a co.
iys-Smdeod& lStw philadelphia, Pa,