davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-20

The other day was listening to con-
gresham relating to small circle his
experience mt recent convention. |
will make secret of his name, as pro-
pose to live long and uninterruptedly in
the land which the Lord elected, and in
no wise crave TO be cut off in the blush
ing morning of my days The fact is
this statesman is very broad. athletic
one, of shifty and uncertain temper.
"Yez should have heard me speech"
he said. at was lulu. And | paid
me respects to Congresh, too, me boy.
| toold 'em the way matters had been
mishmanaged we wouldn't have the
money to meet the expinscs of the pris-.
int physical year. Thin bore down on
the hypnotizin prachticed in this house"
The hypnotism?' queried II listener.
"Yis. the hypnotizin. The appint-
mint of all thin sons and ree-latives of
congreshnin to loocrative stipinds.
Here's the b'ys of three congreshmin on
the pages roll nav. be hivins. carnin
their seventy.five dollars month the
year round and them b'ys, mind yez,
only nine and tin years old, and the legs
of thin no bigger than sphindles I
should say it was hypnotizm.
And thin" continued the congress-
man, "N'hin our man wint through all
right jumped mp and moved to make
his non.tnation ceremonious. and thin
the foon began"
Unanimous, you mean, corrected an
auditor
well phwativer it Is. done II, but
they voted it down. All the same he's
nomenated which is what we were
after. ~ Washington Cor. KnrsiE City
Times
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-20
The Nepalese "Kora.-

The Nepalese "kukri', or heavy
curved knife, with the edge ON the inner
side, is familiar by name to readers of
the accounts of our ''little wars" in
which the Ghoorka infantry have taken
part But there is another Nepalese
weapon, the "kora," the most strangely
shaped sword ever used, which, starting
from the hilt about an inch and half
wide, when near the end turns at right
angles and expands to six inches. The
late Jung Bahadur, noted expert at all
eastern arms and exercises, was able to
decapitate bullock with one blow Of
the kora. Chambers Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-20
Advice for Young Journalists.

A correspondent asks, "How shall q
young man proceed who desires to be-
come a reporter"
Let him apply to the city editor of the
paper on which he hopes to get a job. If
he can bring short letter of introduc-
tion it will not hurt him; but he doesn't
need any great wad of recommendations.
He should know what he can do in the
way of reading and writing English, be
prepared to say how old he is, if he
speaks German or French, or any other
foreign language; if he is in good health,
II he drinks; he doesn't want to be fresh
nor does he want to be chump. He
wants to get rid of the idea that the
paper needs him, but wants to impress
it on the city editor (not by talking,
however) that he is a good man, and
that If he has had no experience he will
nevertheless learn. Some papers prefer
green men; they don't have to unlearn
so much.-New York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-20
Rniiitnui,iun i.pi,,iIs.

A company engaged in the uianufac-
ture of explosives in this city has for
sale now small bombs about the size of
frankfurter sausagos, with which il is
said the farmer can bring down small
showers of rain whenever he sees clouds
over his land.
The constituents of one bomb are di-
vided into two parts. liquid and solid,
which are both separately nOncxplosive.
These can he kept separate until the
time comes To use them, when they are
mixed
The solid part is about an inch in di-
ameter and eight inches in length, and
is wrapped in cotton. These bombs are
placed in grooved tin boxes. each hold
ing ten A small tin measure. contain
ing the liquid part, accompanies each
box II is graduated to show the guam
tity needed to saturate the bomb to the
exploding point.
Five or fifty bombs may be used, az
cording to the amount of rain needed
OF the detonatiUn required. How the
farmer is to know how much detonation
is needed is dubious matter The
bombs are tied in bundle, time fuse
is attached and the whole lot discharged
froma mortar and at the passing cloud
In hilly countries clouds often pass
over the valleys and discharge their
contents on the barren mountain sides.
In such regions, it is said. the bombs
will he particularly useful New York
World
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-20
A BIT of Correspondence.

A remarkable correspondence has been
published, ending in true Irish fashion.
1t begins: "Mr. Thompson presents his
compliments to Mr.. Simpson. and begs
to request that he will keep his doggs
from trespassing on his grounds"
"Mr. Simpson presents his compii-
ments to Mr.. Thompson, and begs to
suggest that in future he should not
spell dogs with two gees"
"Mr. Thompson's respects TO Mr..
Simpson, and will feel obliged if he will
add the letter 'e' to the last word in the
note just received, so as to represent
Mr.. Simpson and lady"
"Mr. Simpson returns Mr.. Thompscn's
note unopened, the impertinence it con-
tains being only equaled by its vulgar
ity."-London Tit-Bits.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-20

The worst feature of food is the fact
that the river is apt to leave deposit of
sand, varying in thickness from one inch
to ten feet, over large extent of land
that was formerly fertile. In the food
of 1858 a great many farmers in the
American Bottom on going back to their
premises after the subsidence of the
waters, found their property covered
with river sand in beds SO thick that
two or three years elapsed before good
crops could be raised.-St. Louis Globe
DemOcrat
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-20
The Rat Transmits Disease Germs.

When the reader thinks of the count
less number of rats that infest the re-
gions occupied by human beings, of
their wonderful reproductive power,
and of their seemingly causeless but
rapid migration from one dwelling place
to another hundreds of miles away, he
must admit that if it is possible for the
rat to convey disease germs from point
to point this power for evil is incalcul-
able. When he left plague stricken
London and sought another field did he
leave the plague behind, or did he keep
a share Of it to distribute elsewhere2--
DR.. s. e. Webers Lecture.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-20
Different Terms for the Same Things.

Among the peculiarities of so called
pure English, nothing is more singular
than the difference between the names
given to footwear. In America a boot
is something which comes nearly up to
the knee, while in England anything
above low cut shoe is invariably de-
scribed as boot. The same popularity
exists in regard to hose. In England
the only two words used are stockings
and socks, the difference being entirely
in the length Of the leg, and the word
half hose being purely American. In
the trade in this country there are three
distinctions-the stocking, a sock and
half hose. There is no ribbed top to the
American sock, and there are other
technical differences which are unheard
of in the old ccuntry.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-20
Carvings OH Easter Island.

The hard volcanic rock of Easter
island is covered with carvings intended
to represent human faces, birds, fishes
and mythical animals. Fishes and tur-
ties appear common among these sculp-
lures. but the most common figure is u
mythical animal, half human in form,
with bowed back and long, clawlike
legs and arms. According to the ma
tives this symbol was intended to rep
resent the god "Meke-Meke, the great
spirit Of the sea.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-20
Odd Ideas of Beautx.

An African beauty must have small
eyes, thick lips, large, fiat nose and q
skin beautifully black. In New Guinea
the nose is perforated and large piece
of wood or bone inserted. On the north
west coast of America an incision more
than two inches long is made in the
lower lip, filled with wooden plug.
In Guinea the lips are pierced with
thorns, the head of the thorn being in
side the mouth and the point resting on
the chin.-Jenness Miller Illustrated.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-20
IN AN OLD CEMETERY.

She sits upon the worn old grave,
And gayly uses MS pillow
The battered headstone, rudcly carved
With funeral urn and weeping willow.
The epitaph she puzzles out,
With words and laughter light and mock
ing,
Displaying well dainty shoe,
And quite an inch of silken stocking.
She jests about the curious name,
The verses with quaint old phrases laden;
And yet-what II In future years
Some saucy Twentieth century maiden
Upon summer afternoon
An ancient cemetery choosing
Should nirt upon her grave. and think
IL all so Jolly and amusing?
Juliet w. Tompkis In Kate Fields Wash
ington.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-20
where Columbus Got His idea.

Medieval Europe knew but very little
Of eastern and northeastern Asia. Many
of the most learned cosmographers of
the time taught that Asia stretched east
ward indefinitely, and no one imagined
that it had an eastern coast washed by
the ocean. II was seriously taught that
eastern Asia was land Of vast swamps,
inhabited by monster serpents and
dragons This was the opinion that still
prevailed up to within 200 years of the
time Of Columbus.
At this time two Venetian merchants
by the name of Polo went on a vast
trading expedition to the uttermost
parts of Asia. They were gone many
years. Upon their return the son Of one
of them, young man named Marco
Polo, wrote out a full account of their
travels, described the empire of the
grand khan (the Chinese emperoD and
revealed the fact that Asia was bounded
on the east by vast ocean. He de-
scribed this eastern coast minutely,
with all its vast cities and its wealth of
precious stones and spices.
II was from reading this book that the
imagination Of Columbus was fired, and
he conceived the bold conception of
reaching this eastern coast Of Asia by
sailing toward the west around the
earth.
So when he discovered Cuba he had
not doubt that he had landed upon the
coast of Asia, and that he looked upon
the same scenes that Marco Polo had
gazed upon 200 years before.-Yankee
Blade
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-20
A Word fos the PIagiarist.

The plagiarist, though an example of
misdirected effort, may serve to illus
trate how good can result from evil. He
very often confers benefit by discover
ing some bit of wit or beauty that nearly
everybody else has forgotten. The pla-
giarist who attracts attention must
needs be man of considerable literary
aiscrimination.-Miles Ryan in Kate
Fields Washington.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-20
The Maderu wnv.

In India they drown q great many of
the girl babies. Il is a time honored
cmstom, but not universally approved
from therapeutic standpoint. In civ
ilized countries they put corsets on the
girl babies, which brings about the same
results, without the shock, which Is a
sure concomitant of the Indian method.
Moreover, babies last longer under the
modern system, and it is especially
priced by people who prefer to keep
their girl babies for . few brief years.
Detroit Tribune
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-20

1t is always safe to fight against cold
by external applications, Is camphor-
ated oil rubbed upon the throat and
chest and between the shoulders--this is
admirable for children; OF vaseline sim
ilarly applied.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-20
How One Knows.

A wedding came off at Tyrone at the
unusual hour Of 6;45 in the morning. It
Is unnecessary to add that this was the
wedding Of railroad man. Any other
kind Of man selecting the same time
would have been married. at quarter
Of z o'clock-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-20
A Poor Contriyance.

Mamma-You are not satisfied with
your new doll? Why, it creeps and says
mamma" and opens and shuts its eyes,
and don't know what all.
Wee Pet-Its fingers doesn't move, an
its tongue doesn't wag, an itnever frows
up.-Good News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-20
First Wheat In America.

The first wheat raised in the New
World was sown ON the Island of Isa-
bella in January, 14a4, and ON March 80
the ears were gathered. d.-St. Louis Re.
public.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-20
An Invitation for Ono.

An Atchison man had so much trou-
BILE with his girls sisters, who insisted
on accompanying them everywhere, that
he proposed to her in their presence
after first explaining to the others that
it was an invitation that could not pos
sibly include them.-Atchison Globe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-20
Returns Came In Early.

Husband-Er-my dear, there is going
to be very Experimentation at
my club tonight, and may
Wife-Very well. III wait mp to hear
the returns.
"Um--er-are you interested in the
returns?"
"Yes-your returns" - New York
Weekly
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-20

Old Lady ION beholding Highlander
In his native costume for the first time)--
Well, welll That man must bo in his
second childhood, and has gone back
into short frocks againl-London Tit
Bits.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-20
AT n Tashionable Dinner pnrtv.

Gent Ton the right)-The weather,
mademoiselle-
Lady-l have already discussed that
subject with my neighbor on the left.
Gent (aside)-The mean scoundrel!
We had arranged between us that he
should talk about the dinner and my
self about the weather. .-Humoristische
Blatter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-20
The Place for Him to Cali.

Mrs. Witherby-Your old clothes man
was around today.
Witherby (grimly)-Tell him next
time that, II he wants to look at any old
clothes OF mine, he will have to call at
the Office and see them on me.-Ex-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-20
BUFFALO, ROCHESTER, a. PITTS
~ BURG RAILWAY.

The short line between Dubois, Ridgway,
Bradford, Salamanca Buffalo, Rochester,
Niagara Falls and points In the upper oil
region.
On and after May I'D, 1892 pnssen-
ger trains will arrive and depart from Falls
Creek station, daily, except sunday, as fol-
lows:
7:IO A. M.-Bradford Accommodntioa-Fo
points North between Falls Greek and
bradford. 7:l5 n. m. mixed train for
Punxsutawney.
l0.O5A. .M-Buifalo and Rochester mail-For
Brockwayville, Ridgway ,Johnsonburg, Mt
Jewett, Bradford, Salamanca Buffalo and
Rochester; connecting at Johnsonburg
with =. & +. train 3, for Wilcox, Kane
Warren, Cory and Erie.
10: 55 A. M.-Accommodation-Fo Dubois
Sykes Big Run and Punxsutawney.
l:2O u. M.-Bradford Accommodation-For
Beechtree, Brockwayville Ellmont, Car
mon, Rdgway, Johnsonburg, Mt. -Jcwett
and Bradford
l.5O p. M.-MaIl-For Dubois, Styles, Big
Run, Punxsutp wney and WaJston.
7;55 P.M.-Accommodation- Dubois, Big
Run and PunNsutawney
Trains Arrive-l7;l0 A. NJ, Accommodation
Punxsutawney; 1905 AM. Mail from Wal
stOn and PunNRutawney; l0:55 a. NJ, Ac-
cOmmodation from Bradford: 1:20 r. NJ,
Accommodation from Punxsutawnry; $50
p. NJ, Mail from Buffalo and Rochester;
1855 u. NJ, Accommodation from Bradford
Thousand mile tickets AT two cents per
mile, good for passage between all stations
j. II. MCINTYRE, Agent, Falls creek, Pa.
GEO. w. BARTLETT, Jos. p. THOMPSON
General Supt. Gen. Pas. Agent
Bradford, Pa. Rochester, n. Y.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-20

The flowers that lead as providers of
popular perfumes for the handkerchief
and toilet are the jasmine, violet, tube
rose, rose, bitter orange flower and cassia.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-20
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
BROOKVILLE. PA,
Jas III CTDEER D,o,,s;.io..

Sample rooms on the ground floor. House
heated by natural gas. Omnibus To and from
all trains
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-20

Trains daily except Sunday.
DANID McCARGO, GEN'L. sUpr.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
JAS. L. ANDERSON, GEN'L. PASS. ACT,
Pittsburg, Pa
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30
LITTLE FRANCES WHALEY.
An Edlsto Island Child to Live Hereafter
Like !, Prince.

New YORK, March 2l.-Franres Ma
rion Whaley, three years and elght
months old, is hereafter to he lnaln-
tanned as benefits her social position,
at an expense of s., ,742 year, if the re-
port of Referee John 4. Foley, just
filed, is COB ufirmed. Her mother, Loui-
sine McCready Whaley, who died in
October, 1889, was the daughter of Ma
thaniel McCready, formerly president
of the Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany. He died October 3, 1887, leaving
an estate of about 5000, 900, from which
the child's Income is about Sl3,0bO a
wear. She bias spent only S., QUO year
heretofore. The child'S father is Will
liam Whaley. Her guardian, however,
is her aunt, Mrs. Marie Whaley sChis-
holm, no maintains the child ON a
cotton plantation on EdIst" lsland,
S. &.
The child is ''rickety," and has other
physical defects. DR.. Sayre recon-
meuds that it have horseback exercise,
and also the services of a nursery gov
erness. He does not think that the
baby should be brought up in hotel
"as hotel. bred child is not likely TO be
a good member Of society, and as 1t IS
not a good place to rear chi!dren."
Therefore, the child must have home,
which, together with servants, nurses
and other dnmestics, and horses ana
carriages, will be very expensive. Ibe
referee thinks that 50, ,742 will not ne
too much, and that the guardian should
receive an allowance Of 81 900 year.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30
t1OITU CAROLINA RAILWAY.

P. NJ, passenger Trains will run as follows un-
70 AND FROM CHARLESTON.
Daily:
Depart Colun bia 30 50 m 6C0pn
Arrive Charleston. II u m l0z0pn
Depart Charleston 6 Dam 3G!p
Arrive Columbia; 10 % a N ~ d.
TO AND FhOM AUGUSTA.
daily:
Depart Charleston 60'am Is pm
Arrive Augusta..u 81 a 10 l: IS pm
Depart Augusta. 20 m 30 m
Arrive Charleston ! l5 m 30 nj
Depart Augusta. 30 p m
Arrive Columbia. 9 IS p m
Depart Columbia. 8 80 d IL
Arrive AsSussssDs,rF To asD FRoM K : n CAMDEN.
(Daily.l
Depart Columbian. 9QO nj
Depart Charleston. ~ m
arrive Camden II % M
Depart Canden.-.-... OO m
Arrive Columbian - m
Arrive Charleston..- 10 Opm
CONNECTIONS
Made at Union Depot. Columbia, with Solnm- n
>bia and Greenville Division f. & D: X 4 10
and from Greenville and Walhaila daily ex-
cept sunday by train arriving at 1880 2. no.
and leaving Columbia at 6 10 p. NJ; aod daily
with Charlotte Columbia and Augusta
Division r. & D. r. r. by ira arriving
at Columbia at 1870 a. m. and =, p. No.. ana
leaving Columbia at $50 a. N. and 500 P; m.
At Charleston with steamers lot ne" 1ofF.
Monday. dnesday andFriday with steamer
for JACK sopville and points on the ST. johns
River; also wit b Charleston and Savannah
Railro I'd to and from Savannah and at
poll IS in Florida.
AtAugusta with georgia and Central Rail-
roads TO and rom all points South and West
At Blackville TO and from points on Carolina
Midland Railroad. Through tickets can De
purchased TO all points South and "est' oy
applying to
r. L. SFAY. T. T. A, Columbia
c. VI. WARD, General Manager.
E.P. WARlNG, Gen Pass. Ast.
Charleston. s G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30
Circulation Over 100, 900
Copies Daily.
The PRESS is the organ of no faction; pull
no wires; has no animoSiiieS to aVenGe.
The M"St Remarkable Newspaper
Success in New York.


The Press is q National Newspaper.
Cheap news, vulgar sensations and trash
find no place in.the columns OF THE PRESS.
THE PRESS has the brightest Editorial page
in New York. ltsparke with points.
The PRESS SUNDAY EDITION is splendid
twenty page paper, covering every current
topic of interest.
The Press WEEKLY EDITION contains AZ
the good things of the Daily aud Sunoay edl-
tions.
For those who cannot afford the DAILY or
are prevented by distance from early recelv-
ing it, THE WEEKLY is splendid substitute.
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
THE PRESS has no SUP erorin New York.
THE PRESS
Within the reach Of all. The Pest and Cheap
est Newspaper in America.
Daily and Sunday. One Year............".. 90
Mcnths...........-.... : ~
I" one - 1D
four monthS......-.............-.. l w
Sunday, one year.-.......... Wv
Weekly Press. one year.....-..........-....... w
Send for The Press CIRCULAR.
Samples free. Agents wanted eVerf"Acre
address THE PRESS,
IS Park Row.
New York.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30

y"
WILD, IGLAS' $500 GALE sAOA
FOE LADIES and S1.75 CALF SHON
FOR GIRLS have just been perfected.
They are made seamless, OF seieceea
calf, with kangaroo calf tops, and spe-
ciaIIy suitable for outdoor wear sn3
school shoes. Keep the feet dry Win
out the use of rubbers.
price-worthy goods, and all have
Be sure you are not deceived by
tamp before purchasing.
DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30
The Fair OplIelia.

Il thought thy bride-bed to have
decked, sweet maid,
And not have strewed thy grave"
The Danish queen was not an en-
emplary wife, but was doubtless sim
cere in her grief at Ophelia's death. In
every land we see the purest and
sweetest of Ewes daughters gathered
70 early graves. A perfectly reliable
cure for female complaints, is Dr.
Pierce's Favorte Prescription, a medi-
cine beyond all praise, which has
saved many a young life threatened,
by the insidious approach Of disease.
For chronic poor appetite, it is without
an equal generous tonic, safe ner,,
vine, purely vegetable, and warranted
to give satisfaction, or the price (Sl.OO)
refunded. This guarantee is always
adhered to. Of druggists.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30

the storm-sweot battle-felds Of Charles
MI, 1.-THE Tiger of the North would
have been somewhat slower Of frultion
had his legions not been animated by
the martial airs OF their homeland!
Russia sings only praise of despotism
and pleasure-lcving cup lets OF sport
China, India and Afri ca sing nothing.
God help any people who have no
songs.
Instances might be multiplied to
prove the truth of our quotation, but it
is useless. Enough can be recalled, by
even the most superficial thinker, to
impress the responsibility of the formu-
lators of song and thought Of this age.
Can we not rise to the sublimest heights
of our prerogative, as mouldecs ofopin-
ion, and leave our impress upon tie
social and political fabric, which will
be a monument to our zeal for the per-
petuity of all that is good, true and
uOOie, GuO Ill S1lISoe Va INV oN*PNe>
bility of our capacities to the ever en-
larging fields of concentrated thought
and peroonal usefulness?
No happier thought could have oc-
Cured to the founders of our lnstitu-
ton than the legend inscribed upon the
very heart of our political fabric, i. e.,
E PSuribus Cnatne, a very palladium OF
liberty aud watchword Of freedom. pre-
scribed, not simply as mot u gue17'e.
but as suggestion Of the posslbllltie :
of American citizenship; to none OF
whom it speaks in more stertorlan
tones than to such as have the plastic
clay ofyoUthfal intelligence committed
to their hands for moulding into such
characters as will reflect undying fame
not only upon the artisan but upon the
land and the age in which we live.
In conclusion, let me insist upon
YOUR attendance upon the meetings of
the Association, for ''in the multitude
of counsel there is wisdom" You have
information that we want, and the
world is entitled to it; you have no
right to withhold it. The April meet
ing of the Association will be held at
Johnstone's Academy. This announce
maut of itself should be sufficient to Sc
cur a full attendance-for the open
hearted hospitality of that section has
passed into proverb. There is ar old
French adage, "The absent are always
in the wrong" which we will use at its
face value, without regard to its actual
meaning, in this instance. And, to con-
clude the conclusion, come! h.
Higgins, March I, '92.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30
ADVICE TO w oMEN

Ifyou would protect yourself
from Painful, Profuse, Scanty,
Suppressed or Irregular Men,
situation you must use
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30

Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female
Complaints, Mercurial Poison, letter,
Scald Head, Etc, Etc.
PIP. P. is powerful tonic, and an ex.