davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-04

BERLrS, Jan. 3.-Crown Prince Frederick
William gratefully remembered his physi-
clans on New Years day by presenting to
DR.. Mackenzie a magnificent case of sur
gicz. instruments; to DR.. Krause, diamond
pin: TO DR.. Schroeder. pair OF rare vases;
10 Dr.. Bergmann, two dozen silver table or
naGents, and 10 Or. Schmidt, gold ink
stand. With each of these gifts, personal
Iy presented or forwarded to The donee. Was
a note expressing admiration for the Doc
tors skill and gratitude for the results of
nis treatment.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-04
CARD PARTIES COMING.

Mr.. Will Jones, Of Cherry.ss.. will give a
progressive pedro on Thursday evening.
Mrs. l.. II. withey, OF Terrsce-ave. will
entertain her friends with pedro on Thurs
day evening.
Mrs NJ Y. Aldrich, Of College-sve, will
give a six-hsnd progressive pedro party on
Thursday evening.
The Misses DeLauo viii entertain q num-
her Of friends at 81 Bsrclay-st. with pro-
gressive pedro, on Friday evening.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-04
Fine Household Linens.

We beg to inform the pub
lie that our GREAT ANNUAL
LINEN SALE will commence
Monday, Jan. 9Th, and con-
time one week, ending Satur-
day night, Jan. 14th. This is
a great Closing Out Sale of
our entire stock at the Actual
Cost Prices, and presents a
RARE OPPORTUNITY to sucure
BIG BARGAINS in any class
or quality of Linen desired.
We will offer the choicest de-
signs from the best manufact-
urers of England, Scotland,
Ireland and Germany at
prices which will insure ready
purchasers. Keepers of
Hotels, Restaurants, Private
Boarding Houses, as well as
private housekeeners, will
save from 20 to 339 per cent.
by toking advantage of this
great sale.
We will offer fifty pieces
Loom Damask at from Is
cents to 40 cents per yard.
Forty pieces Cream Damask.
ranging in price from 3S to
80 cents. Twenty-Five pieces
Cream Damask at 81, l.I0,
l.l5 and l.25 per yard. Sixty
pieces Bleached Da mask from
As cents to 81 per yard.
Twenty-Five pieces Bleached
Damask from $l.l0 to $1.75
per yard.
500 dozen Huck Towels
from 6 cents to 55 cents each.
100 dozen Damask Towels
from IL cents to 20 cents
each.
25 dozen ax5-4 and AK
Ga fringed Lunch Cloths, 75
cents to $l.90 each.
Fringed Table Sets. in pure
white and fancy borders, at a
special cut of nearly one half.
50 patterns, with napkins
to match, of the famous John
s. Brown & Sons Belfast
Linen, to be closed at actual
cost.
Table Scarfs, Stand Covers
Splashers, Tray Cloths, in
plain and Damask Liner
Doy.es, all sizes, round, oval
oblong and square. Fruit
Napkins In great variety, al
marked in plain figures, and
closed at cost.
The finest and best line ol
DAMASK NAPKINS, import
ed in and z sizes, from 81
cents to Sc per dozen.
We will also include in this
GREAT LINEN SALE oul
entire line of BED SPREADS
at sacrifice prices.
We invite our out-of-towr
customers TO make rs a visit
some time during the wee !
this sale is In progress, or, il
impossible, order what yor
want. and, If not satisfactory
on arrival, return the goods
to Us.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-04

NJ and Mrs. heKslvsy. Mis- Sophie
Bacon, Dr.. Kirkland, Dr. ". n. Whit. and
Henry Bennett, who spent Nsv Years nth
noon. Mss Nellie Kirkland, Who scc6n-
panied them. has gone to South Bend, Ind
where ste vii be ibs guest q trends fer =
~e~k o. tro. Mor6sy evening. phiie a.
Niles tas I&des and gentlemen attended .
psrtT gwen IN their honor. rhich thsV -
E.ort ~ heinx oDs 81 tie most sa5oysbie
sEsirs of tse kind trey ever attended.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-04
A BIT or ROMANCE.
How . Recent Wedding 1T Ionia Was
brought About.

SHELBYyILLE. H., Jan. 3.-William t.
Campbell, a respectable trAdesman of this
AZ Los Angeles made the acquaintance Of q
Michigan newspaper man named li.tleheld
and his wife. Soon after Mr.. CampbelPs
return home his wife died and very soon
after that event Mr. Litiletield died in Cali
fornfa. Mrs. Littlete.d returned TO Aichl-
gan, bat soon went back 10 California to
erect a monument at her late husbands
grave. Whiis there she was reminded Of
her husbnn0s friend, wrote 10 Mr.. Camp
cell, and learned of his wife's death. A
correspondence followed which has recently
resulted in the marriage AZ Ionia. Mich, OF
Mr.. Campbell and Mrs. Littletield, who are
now residing in this city.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-04

MrSNEAroLIs, Jan. 3.-Barrstt's trial
ended tonight. Erwin, attorney for the
defense, made al able argument and after
the charge by Judge Lochrea. the jury
retired. After sn absence OF two hours,
they returned With . verdict of guilty Of
murder IN the first degree. Sentence will
BE pronounced Thursday. The penalty is
death
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-04

The guests .nd friends Of tae Hotel BVsns-
WICK met ass evening il The hsssl pariors
snd organized ths Brunswick Shakespeare
Ciab.r The following oficeTs we're siecteis
Presisent, Mo Ella N0rrisoo. Vies-P Presi-
dent Dr. a T. Eodie. SeorstsrT. Mrs. Chss.
G. Whnarths Grtfc. Mrs +. A. letcheF.
Ehe Ciub utll fake for consideration. irst
the uiav 0f Mac nefh. Neetinss ~ili ee ~
every Tuesday evening A. the hotsl periors.
<ext veex Ms. a@il wl3 rsaz los story of
the Gay sfter ~aieh 4 vii - <suGRun -
ether nseuabsFs % - A@oA
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-04

TIE IEdost przwinS ScAoei. IN ehsrxs
cf Rlccsr3c ueei, vii epen tais svens1g
IN - roc s sorneriy occupied II tie
Ta5sss IEtsrArv Ciab ss The corner - Pssr8
znd Carnoan-sSs over Ehe TEfzaRsx-
nxasED afscs. Tae roo1s ksve resn
ssveclail7 altsd ID for TO- schosl sn6 ~ =
..rxs ard conm0diors TIE professor .
zE8 r~B>rsax tor bis ssn1al exkiasron-
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-04

Il is understood BY = reporter for this
paper tbss a woman named Mrs. BrySgss
living a. iss Csnsl-st.. is suffering for the
usat Of the every dag necsssaries Of life
The woman IL too proud 70 spueal 10
ueizhhors OF friends Sss cannot secure
sag vork and hsr health does nos rarrsos
Der performing very bard lsbo- Unless
something Is done 6y the good SamaTissns
the poor woman msy stsrve.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-04
rir.d AInns wI,h Her Cat

READING. Pa, Jan. 3.-Mrs. Sarah B.
Meconksy, an eccentric woman OF West
chester. was found dead at her home yes
tsrday. She was 81 years old. She lived
alone and hsr sole companion was Maltese
cat, which Was fourd lying beside It's dead
mistress Mrs. Meconkey leaves an estate
Falued At $4,000. her only son, EIbridge
Msconkey hsfged himself year ago,
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-04
The FIGHT ON.

Jss shseh sy's Proposed Fight With Bill
Lsysiace aud John Dial.
txsNass,t - Nss xtAtssAx-stsNAs
CEDAK SPRINGS, Jan. SO. Z. Mitchell
has matched Joe Sheehey to fight John
Dial, formsrly OF Wisconsin, and Bill Love-
lace, the heavyweight pugilist OF Lake
View, to finish, with hard gloves, for 800
a side and the entire receipts. This fight is
10 come OF Wednesday. January IL. not TO
exceed one-half mile from Cedar Springs.
IL is thought by leading sporting men that
Sheehey is overmstehed, bur at the same
time ssheshey is confident of winning the
contest. This fight is to be governed by
Marquis of Queensoury rules.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-04

Union No. !. Of the woodtarnsrs' Broth
srhood. elected officers for The snsainz I
months a. Typographical Union hall. Fol-
loving II the result
Prssi8ens. Dsvid IAaglsasis. Vice Prssi-
den6 2. 3. Aiiiss. Corresponding Secretary.
~ Lef5ingrsil Fias1cisi Secretary, Her
bert Bsrrsrt, Se-essnt st-Arnns Nsctor
JeanSo1, Trustees John Barrett, I. J.
Bates snd Cksrles :. Casey.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-04

Fovp pu Lac. Wis, Jan. 3.--General Bragg
quietly left home Saturday in response to q
message from President Cleveland and is
probably at Washington City today. It
i considered certain that be has been
rendered the Mexican mission and viii &C
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-04

CsrcAso, Jan. s.--Fbd Armour hss dis
charged nuzn6rr OF hesds ef departments
AZ the stockvsris. Il 3 said thst he has
he-n roho,sd - theuzsnsis 81 dollars By
crooksdness at he par. ~ these men.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-04

The members q - social ssszfon Corn
mites 81 tse Eks Gesire t. fhnk a.
krassers sna guests who ssslstsd ia tAs
rrosrsr rss Al fne social Ssxs on On Nez
i esr eve.
Bg er5er LEsT1 RFEyEE
Fra1tes Erfs~
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-04

NxV EArxS. Conn. 5an. s-Tde works
- tie SEYMOUR Hanufaciaring company ?
nss 49, alxhks loss sAoG0.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-22

A WoMAN's CONvERsATIoN.-Wha
woman should aim at in conversation is
not only to entertain by giving her own
thoughts, but at the same time to draw
out those of others, especially the bashful
aud particularly the bashful men. Nothing
pleases a man so much, nothing gives him
such an idea of his superiority, as to allow
him an opportunity of imparting informa-
ticn, though he may not have penetration
enough to discern that it is the tact of the
woman that entices him into talking about
what perhaps he knows less than she.
remember hearing it remarked of Mrs.
Cleveland that she was charming CONVEX
sationalist, because she always chose topics
which she knew would interest others, and
in this lies the whole secret of the art of
conversing.
A celebrated French woman, who had
neither wealth, beauty nor position to ele-
vate her in social circles, rose TO the highest
rank among the court during the latter
days of royalty, simply by her art of pleas
ing in her conversation. Brilliancy in con-
versation is not the essential characteristic.
Some of the most charming takers are
anything but witty or learned; but the
truth is we love to hear those speak who
really feel what they say, whose words are
choice without being studied and natural
and easy without being childish OF slangy.
We love to listen to those whose purity of
soul shines in their conversation, and we
feel that words are but the personifcation
of the beauty within. Philadelphia Tunes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-22

CIRcAssIAN STORY OF KIss.-A man
was walking along one road, and woman
along another. The roads finally united in
to one, and reaching the point of junction
at the same time, they walked on together.
The man was carrying large iron kettle
on his back; in one hand he held the legs of
live chicken; IN the other cane; and be
was leading goat. They neared dark
ravine. Said the woman: 81 am afraid to
go through that ravine with you; it is a
lonely place, and you might overpower me
and kiss me by force" Said the man:
Chow can ] possibly overpower you and
kiss you by force, when l have this great
iron kettle on my back, cane in one hand,
live chicken in the other, and am leading
this goat? I might as we'll be tied hand
and foot" 'Yes,' replied the woman.
"But if you should stick your cane in the
ground and tie your goat to it, and turn the
kettle bottom side up and put the chicken
under it, the you might wickedly kiss me
in spite of my resistance" "Success to thy
ingenuity, o woman p said the rejoicing
man to himself. 81 should never have
thought of this or similar expedients."
And when they came to the ravine, he stuck
his cane into the ground and tied the goat
to it, gave the chicken to the woman, say
ing: ''Hold it while cot some grass for
the goat;;" and then-so runs the Legend
lowering the kettle from his shoulders, he
put the fowl under it, and wickedly kissed
the woman, as she was afraid he would
Chambers Journal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-22
Under FavOring Stars,

A correspondent of the Detroit Free Fress
| furnishes this result from his study of the
subject of Presidential nativities:-
What is the matter with Harrison?
He was born in August!
No person has ever been elected by the
people or succeeded to the Office from the
Vice Presidency who was born in the
months of May, June, July, August or
September.
The Presidents who have been elected
by the people were born in the months as
follows
February Washington, Harrison and
March-Madison, Jackson, Tilden and
Cleveland.
April-Jeferson, Monroe, Buchanan and
Grant.
October-John Adams.
November-Polk, Pierce and Garfield.
December-Van Buren,,
Those elected Vice Presidents and who
succeeded to the office of President were
born as follows
January, Fillmore; March, Tyler, Dec
ember, Johnson; October, Arthur; elected
by Congress, John Quincy Adams, born
in July. He did not receive one-third Of
either the popular or electoral vote.
Seated by Electoral Commission, Hayes,
born IN october.
There have been in the twenty-five elec-
tions for President forty-four persons who
have received electoral votes. OF this num-
Der four were born between May 1 and
October 1-George Clinton, John @. Adams,
Scott and Seymour-and neither of them
received one third of the electoral vote.
jackson, Tilden and Cleveland were all
born March IA.
What is the matter with Harrison? He
was born in August!!! No chance for his
election!
What is the matter with Morton? He
was born in May. No chance for his elec-
tionl
What is the matter. with Cleveland?
Nothing. He is all right. He was born in
March.
What is the matter with Thurman? He
is all right. He was born in November.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-22
Republican Inconsistencies.

The inconsistencies presented by the Re-
licans on the question of the surplus are
indeed of most singular nature. If the
Chicago tariff plank meant anything at all,
it meant precisely what the New York
Tribune and other radical Republican Or
gans construed it to mean, to-wit: oppo-
sition to any reduction of tariff duties and
advocacy of the entire repeal of the inter-
nal revenue system in the event that a
partial repeal would not suffice to ade-
quately reform a redundant revenue policy.
Yet the Republican Senate has become
afrighted at the peril of going before the
country upon such brszen and mischiev-
GUS issue, and hence the authoritative an
nouncement is made that the Republican
Senators will formulate a tariff reform bill
and insist upon its passage in lieu of the
Mills bill. 1t is lntimated also that the re-
duction to be proposed by the Republicans
will largely include the impositions upon
whiskey, notwithstanding the fact that the
leaders of the party-the three most con-
spicuous men, indeed, in the party-are on
record against such policy. In his Paris
interview last December, intended as an
answer to Mr.. Cleveland's famous message
to Congress, Mr.. Blaine, said:
81 would not advise the repeal of the
whiskey tax. There is moral side to it.
To cheaper the price of whiskey is to in.
crease its consumption enormously. There
would be no sense in urging the reform
wrought by high license in many States, il
the national government should neutralize
the good effect by making whiskey within
reach of every one at twenty cents gallon.
It would destroy high license at once in all
of the States"
In the Senate of the United States, Oh
the 18th day of March, 1882, little more
than six years ago, John Sherman. said:
s'By the common consent of all nations,
of every civilized nation which imposes any
kind of taxes, whiskey, tobacco and beer
are regarded as the best subjects of tax
alton. Why? Because they are articles Of
luxury in one sense, and the more our tax
tends to prevent the consumption of whis.
key and tobacco the better for the con-
~,er. These taxes ought to be left as a
sun. @ aur permanent system of taxation
paIC VI " other taxes, internal or ex.
ternal, more 4.
statute book. .,lr;os uho.o town.
"In all European col 'tries wnsse tsa nane' lakes
are levied, these articles H., 'Iu 40 p,opo, po,
subjects of high taxation, large. nornora' as
Of their value. Here we have a banos
lively moderate tax on whiskey, to. ''
and beer.'
In the same debate Ben. Harrison de-
clared that "the common concurrent con-
sent and common sense of all the people"
demanded the retention of the taxes on
beer and tobacco.-Lynch. NeacS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-22

"LoUDER, GABRIEL, LOUDER."-One of
the best replies ever made is said to be that
of the brilliant but cratic Tom Marshall, of
KY, in answer to one who interrupted him
while he was speaking to vast audience in
Buffalo, N. Y. When Marshall was elo-
quently picturing the glorious liberty, and
each sentence fell from his lips as chaste
and beautiful as the marble block come
from the sculptor's hand, some political op-
ponent in the audience cried out: "Louder,
Louderw Marshall did not at first tumble
to the trick, but on being interrupted again
by the same cry, he paused in his magnifi-
cent flight of eloquence and said:
"Mr. President:-On the last and final
day of this our mortal earth, when the angel
Gabriel shall take his departure from the
blue domes of heaven, and placing one foot
upon the rolling sea and the other upon the
land, shall lift to his lips the golden trump
ct and announce In his clarion notes that
time shall be no more; when, amid the
gushing melodies of angelic choirs, he shall
announce to the pale form of the resurrect-
ed dead that the day of immortality is at
hand, and the souls of men shall rise from
the tomb, have no doubt, sir, but that
some id fool from Buffalo will start up
and cry out: Louder, Gabriel, louder!"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-22
DYING IN THE BACKWGODs.
BY ELLEN o'LEARY.

Raise me on the pillow, Katie,
Ere the daylight is past;
For my life's sun is setting, too;
I'm going home at last,
All are gone but you. Katie,
You IL be bird alone;
Alone amid these great, wild woods,
Ma Colleen when I'm gone.
Just now as lay dreaming, love,
saw the dear old home
In Aherlows's green valley;
saw your father come,
A young man in his golden prime,
So stately and SO tall;
He took me in his sinewy arms
And kissed me fore them all.
Oh, the lovely apple blossoms,
Like sunlight tinting snow;
AS we sat by the orchard gate,
He plucked some long ago
And laid them in the soft white folds
Ofmy light summer gown;
And solemnly we pledged our troth,
Before the sun went down.
Sure the scent of the white blossoms
1t still calls back the day,
The wooing md the wedding, too.
All in the month of May;
Our little cottage by the mill,
Each dear old-fashioned flower,
Red roses, stock, sweet william, pea,
And the wild woodbine bower.
The soughing thro' those giant trees,
1t will not let me rest,
1t fills me with great longings
For one sight of the old nest,
Where the linnet sings SO sweetly,
And the Galtees tower on high
Above the little MOSS grown graves
Where my twin babies lie.
You're coming, oh ! 1 knew you'd come.
Dianid, astor macree
For longs the road and lonesome, too,
To our bright new country;
And Gerald, with his smiling eyes
You always loved him best.
Since first you saw his rosy face
Close to my bosom pressed.
Sweet Virgin pure, immaculate!
This is my hour of need;
My soul is like poor Gagged bird
Who's longing to be freed.
Vet could I burst this shell of clay,
Beyond the sea I'd fly,
40 lay my head on Ireland's breast
And kiss it ere die.
Lift me once more, ma colleen Ghss
And join in my last prayer
That God may smile on our 81 cen isle,
And freedoms sun light there.
oh. may you live to see that day
And share our peoples joy
I'm going; they are beck'ning me,
NV husband and my boy!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-22

ANOTHER BoLTER.-Judge W. P. Ed
son, distinguished Indiana republican,
has come out for Cleveland and Thurman
and the Indiana democratic State ticket.
He declares that the nomination by the re-
publicans of General Hovey for Governor
has changed the republican campaign from
an aggressive to defensive one, and that
the local-optlon plank adopted by the State
convention will certainly defeat Hovey.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-22
Counsel Ito witness).

Counsel Ito witness)-You say, madam,
It you were member of the household
IN. time of the defendants birth? Wit
at tne {, sir. Couuse]-And were in the
ness-ies' "a time? Witness-Yes, sir.
6ouse a' ~ n swear to that positively?
0ounseiMi ou @ ~ ~. upon oathl Witness
Nenenoer, N ,sasoI you @Lo lu Ith look at the
Yes. sir. Counsel w. offer that you
iury)-What proof can yo.- To- rfsndant t' vas yUS
were present when the d. ~ p,,oir
born?" Witness-I'm his moth - uoA'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-22
Try the CURE
can be furnished to

EFa4FR % Rewarded are those who road this
RIHHI Y and act; they will find honorable en-
I'LL SstH ployment that will not take them
from their homes and families The
profits are large and sure for every industrl-
Gus person, many have made and are now
making several hundred dollars a month. 1t
is easy for any one to make IS and upwards per
day, who is willing to work. Either sex,yonng
or old; capital not needed; we start you. Ey-
erything new. No special ability required;
you, reader, can do it as well as any one.
Write to us at once for full particulars. which
we mail free. Address 5TINsoN d Co.. Portland
Maine. dec ! Silly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-22
o s,re that tho water ia at boil

Be sure that thF water is at boiling point
before putting into it the vegetables to be
cooked. If it is cold or lukewarm the fresh
ness and flavor will soak out into the water.
Place the saucepan over the hottest part of
your stove, so that it will boil as quickly as
possible, and be careful that the boiling
process does not cease until the contents
are thoroughly cooked and ready to be
dished.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-22

Henry Clay said, in 1888: ''Thers are
four modes by which the industry of the
country can be protected, and one of these
is the admission free of duty of every ar
ticle which aids the operations of the manu-
facturers." Mr.. Clay is generally consid-
cred an apostle of protection, and his ideas
cannot be jauntily set aside as OF no ac-
count.-BoSton Transcript.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-22

Lexington Division trains run by Central
time. Main Line trains east of Huntington
run by Eastern time, which is one hour faster
than Central time.
No. 4, daily from Louisville, Cincinnati and
Lexington to Washington and the East and to
Richmond and Old Point. Daily except Sun
day from Richmond to Old Point. Solid trains
and Pullman's finest Buffet sleeping cars.
No. 2, daily except Sunday. The Saturday
train runs only as far as Clifton Forge. Daily
except Sunday between Clifton Forge and Old
Point.
No. 8, daily except Sunday to Washington.
Leave Washington daily. Pullman Parlor
Cars New York TO Washington. New Pullman
Buffet sleeping cars Washington to Louisville
and Cincinnati, and from White Sulphur to
St. Louis.
No. l, daily except Sunday. Pullman Sleep
ing Cars to Washington. Pullman Sleepine
cars without change. Clifton Forge and Whitg
Sulphur to Lexington.
Nos. and g. Daily except Sunday. Through
Pullman Service between Baltim ore, Rich
mond, Old Point and White Sulphur. No. 6
daily from Ashland to Clifton Forge.
Old Dominion Steamships leave Norfolk
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday, and
Saturday on arrival train 90 p m; arrive in
New York next Saturday afternoon
For Rates, Tickets, Baggage Checks, applyJo
any Office of Q. & o. R'y; or Depot or ticket
Of1ce of connecting lines.
W. Q. WICKHAM, H. W. FULLER,
Receiver. GenY Pass'r Agent
~ 8. Il. Tyler, ReceiUer.
4,1,.a rNr1~1 zfH~,- 44I~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-22

Queen Christian has been making an ex-
tensive tour through the kingdom with the
king on her lap. at Barcelona the biggest
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-22

Now, Central, youIs posted. come give us
your views.
III brush at the front. what's the powder to
use"
He winked at star as he puffed his cigar,
And slowly replied, In 6T1sSh az M the front
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-22

happy, wholesome, healthy lives and their
Log Cabin remedies were simple herbs and
roots that grew about their forest homes,
now re-iltroduced in Warmers Log Cabin
Remedies and '"Tippecanoe.'