davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-07
TO AL POINTS,
Schedule in Effect May 30. 1897.

Train H.-Leaves Wilmington 800 p. m,
arrives Lumberton SIG p. m, Pembroke
s:2s p. m. Hamlet 6:5S p. m Connects at
Hamlet with train Al for Charlotte and
Atlanta. and with train 400 for Ports
mouth, Richmond, Washington and points
North. Parlor car from Wilmington to
Charlotte.
Train 41.-Leaves Portsmouth 900 a. m.
arrives Weldon n:41 a. m, Raleigh $3.50 p.
m, Sanford sos p. m, Hamlet 6:53 p. m,
Rockingham 1:39 p. M, Wadesboro Sill p.
nv Monroe s:12 p. m. Charlotte 1925 p.
m, Athens 3:45 a. m. and Atlanta $40 a.
m. Connection at Weldon with train from
Richmond and all Northern points. Pull
man sleeper, Portsmouth to Nashville,
Tenn.
Train 4O3.-Leaves Washington 4:1O p. m.
Richmond S:56 p. m. Portsmouth S:45 p.
2:07 a. m, Sanford 3:35 a. m. Hamlet $40
a. m. Rockingham 5:23 a. m. Wadesboro
5:54 a. m, Monroe SAB a. m, Charlotte 1850
a. m, Lincolnton 1920 a. m, Shelby HIS
a. m. Rutherfordton 1890 noon, Athens
lis p. M, Atlanta $50 p. m. Connections
at Atlanta for all points South and West.
Pullman Sleeper, Washington to Atlanta,
| and Portsmouth to Chester.
| Train 3S.-Leaves Hamlet $40 a. m. Ar
rives Laurinburg S:46 a. m, Maxton 9:05
a. m, Pembroke a:31 a. m, Lumberton
9:53 a. M. Wilmington 1905 noon. Con-
ington, Portsmouth. Charlotte and At
lanta. Parlor car, Charlotte to Whining
ton.
Train 402.-Leaves Atlanta 100 p. m. Ar
rives Athens 3:16 p. m, Monroe $3.50 p. m
Leaves Rutherfordton ABS p. m, arrives
Shelby 5:55 p. m., Lincolnton 6:56 p. m,
Charlotte Sis p. m, Monroe $40 p. m.
Wadesboro 1921 p. H., Rockingham IL :05
p. m, Hamlet 11:20 p. M, Sanford 1:02 a.
m, Raleigh 2:16 a. m. Weldon 4:55 a. m,
Portsmouth TBS a. m, Richmond S:18 4.
m, Washington 12:31 noon. Pullman
Sleepers, Atlanta to Washington and
Chester to Portsmouth.
Train 1S.-Leaves Hamlet 7:15 p. m, ar
rives Gibson $40 p. m. Returning, leaves
Gibson 700 a. m, arrives Hamlet 7:50 a.. m.
Train 17.-Leaves Hamlet $40 a. m, ar
rives CheraV 1000 a. m. Returning, leaves
Cheraw 500. p. m, arrives Hamlet $40
p. m.
All trains daily except Nos. II and IS.
Trains make immediate connections at
Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Or
leans, Texas, California, Mexico, Chatta-
nooga, Nashville. Memphis, Macon,
Florida.
For Tickets, Sleepers, ETC., apply to
THOS. d. MEARES,
l. Gen'l Agent, Wilmington, N. c.
E. ST. JOHN,
Vice President and Gen'l Manager.
II. w. B. GLOVER. Traffic Manager.
v. E. McBEE, Genl superintendent.
T. j. ANDERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
General Offices, Portsmouth,, Va.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-07
POINTED

1t wheat keeps on II won't be nee
to 60 TO Klondyke TO pay a high
price for something TO eat.-Houston
Post.
The trust is piling up money.
All the other trusts are buoyant and
beaming. But the deficit in the federal
treasury grows larger and larger every
day--Philadelphia Recor
Does any one suppose that Taufma-
ny is not going TO put up n of her
old time fights when a patronage of
about $1,000 offices hangs On the re-
sult.-Indianapolis News.
A we'll known manufacturer OF type
writers. who is also interested in the
production Of bicycles. told a repre-
sentative of The New York Press on
Thursday last that in a short time
there VIII be formed a bicycle trust.
He said: Il know ven large firms who
are pledged TO go into it.-Philadelphia
Record.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-07

Many of our people here are suffering
from nervous troubles, S%crofula, Sores,
rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, and
other diseases who can be promptly
and permanently cured by that ster-
ling remedy, "Parker's Sarsapparilla-
the King of Blood Purifiers" It has
been used by thousands and never
known to fail. Only the finest selected
purifying tonic herbs and roots are
used in it's manufacture. 1t has all the
good qualities of other remedies, with
none of the bad. Sold by j. c. Shep-
ard, J. H. Hardin and H. L. Fentress.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-07
Germany to Ask France TO Explain

Berlin. September lit is asserted upon
reliable authority that the German gov
rnmen will demand from France an ex-
PLANTATION OF the dispatch sent by n.
Meline. the French premier, in reply TO
the message OF congratulation OF the
Alsace-Lorraine Society upon the signing
of the Franco-Russian alliance, in which
dispatch NJ. Meline expressed the hope
of a Reunion of Alsace-Lorraine with the
French republic. Germany, it is an
n also, will demand satisfaction for
the excuses committed before the Ger
man embassy in Paris ON the evening Of
President Faure's return from his visit to
Russia.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-07

Why not profit by the experience of
others. Thousands of grateful men
and women have been rendered healthy
ind happy by the use of Febricura,
(Sweet Chill Tonic with Iron). a skill
full combination of the most approved
remedies, which will promptly cure
any case of Chills and Fever. 1t is
sold by reputable dealers. who will not
ask you to try inferior articles for the
sake of extra profit. Guaranteed to
cure or money refunded. Sold by j.
c. Shepard. j.: H. Hardin and H. L.
FeNtresS.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-07

It is a mistaken idea that a cough
acquired during the warm season need
not be regarded seriously. Facts prove
the contrary. Do not neglect yourself.
A simple and effective remedy is at
your hand. Parker's Tolu Cough
Syrup-is a quick and agreeable rene
dy for Cough OR Cold, Hoarseness,
WhOOping Cough, or any affection of
the Throat Or Lungs. Pleasant to take
Children like it. Sold by j. G. Shep-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-07
Development of Farming Around vii
mingtOn.

Development of Farming Around VIII
mingtOn.
Mr.. J.. s. Funchess, who travels for
the drug house of Boykin & Stanley,
of Baltimore, has just returned from
a three weeks buggy trip through the
country in a radius of seventy-five
miles around Wilmington. He tells us
that he has covered this territory for
the past ten years, n that in all that
time he has never witnessed such de-
velopment from an agricultural point
of view.
Many people WHO formerly depended
on naval stores and who did very little
farming, have converted their ex-
hausted turpentine orchards into farms
and ave cleaned up and ditched the
swamp lands, and now lay magnifi-
cent crops He tells us that Mr.. G.. B.
D. Porter, of Fender county, will make
5000 bushels of corn this season, and
that in Brunswick county he saw cot
ton that will yield from 1000 to 1900
pounds to the acre. The crops are
better than they have been for the past
ten years, and the development Of the
farming interests has been wonderful.
He thinks there is a great future for
farming around Wilmington. Lands
are cheap n he sees no reason why
homeseekers from a distance cannot be
brought here to help develop the coun-
try.
Mr.. Funchess says also that every
where he went in the country between
Wilmington and South Carolina, there
are hundreds Of artesian wells that
furnish a great supply of pure water
with result that sickness has great
ly decreased everywhere.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-07
Death Of Mr.. Alfred Martin

Last night at 9:45 O'Clock death re-
moved from our mids one Of Whining
toms Oldest and most highly esteemed
citizens. Mr.. Alfred Martin, who was
in the Seth year of his age. He died at
the residence of his son Eugene S.
Martin, Esq, $40 Dock street.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-07

Vim, vigor and victory-these are tie
characteristics Of De Wits Early
Risers, the famous little pills for con
stipation, biliousness and all stomach
and liver troubles. r. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-07
Philadelphia

the salute and appreciated the honor
TO the fullest.
The deceased has for many years
been a communicate of St. James
Episcopal church and a vestryman Of
st. James parish. this city. The funeral
will take place at st. James church this
afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-09
Philadelphia Horse show.
(New York Timcs.)

The Philadelphia Horse Show. which
will open at St. Martins Green, Nissa-
hickon Heights. May 25th. to continue
for five days. promises to be one OF the
most successful ever held in the City Of
RrOtherly Love. a new class has been
provided for teams Of three qualified
hunters from any recognized hunt. the
horses to be ridden by members Of their
and to be shown over the regulation
jump. Another OF the ella SScs that the
association has decided to introduce this
year is Il hunting tandem. This class
has never been open to competition at
any show. The conditions call for Il
wheel horse at ! hands or over, and the
leader Il qualified hunter The pair will
he first judged as a tandem and then
the leader is TO be saddled and shown
over The regulation jump.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-09
Free Pills.

Send your address to II. T. i'ucklcn
& Co, Chicago. and get 4 free
sample box OF DR.. Kings Now Life
Pills. A trial will convince you OF their
merits. These pills are easy in action
and are particularly effective in the
cure Of Constipation and Sick Head
ache. For Malaria and Liver troubles
they have been proved invaluab bic. They
are guaranteed TO be perfectly free from
every dcicteriouS substance and to be
purely Vegetable. They do not weaken
by their action, but by giving tone 70
stomach and bowels greatly invigorate
the system. Regular size, 25c. per hox.
Sold by Rni,row, Martin s. Co, drug
giStS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-09
1925 Miles In 1868 Minutes.
locomotive ICngineer.)

we are convinced that the run made
over the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
from Chicago to Denver deserves to he
considered the most extraordinary run
ever made. The distance from Chica 20
10 Denver, 1,025 miles, was covered in
exactly LOGS minutes actual running
time This was only small fraction
less than one mile minute for tho
longest continuous run ever made by any
railroad company. a notable thing
about the run was that no special pre-
paratl0n Whatever was made for the
trip. The various engines that pulled
the train were selected as those most
convenient. and the crews We're those
that were accustomed to the engines.
There were no delays from hot boxes or
any other causes and il looks as if the
trains could DE run daily over that long
distance and make the time of that spe-
cial train
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-09
STRAW HATS FoRIssz.
some Of the Styles that VIII Soon
Danish Felt.
philadelphia Times.)

When will the first straw hat he out %
the obligins salesman repeated as he
took down the address of Il tall, hand
some man who had just invested in a
derby That depends good deal on
the weather. he continued. rchectiveiy
NOW. last year, you remember. we hnd
a pretty hot spell about the middle Of
May, which started the straw hat sale
earlier than usual. AS 4 general thing
however, you may say that men begin
to look about for straw hats the last
week in May
How are the shapes? Have they
changed much since last year,
Yes n little, but not so much as you
would suppose. You see. In straw goods
we matters have this advantage. Every
man counts on q straw hat lasting one
sea son. The sun burns and disrnlors the
straw. so that BY the time the next
summer jM..s round he takes j, Tor
granted that he has to have a new hat
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-09

II should be made matter Of public
knowledge that De Wits Witch Hazel
Salvc will speedily cure piles of the
longest standing. 1t is the household
favorte for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises
and sores Of all kinds. j. NJ. T. Trotter,
Norfolk; r. l.. Walker. Bran bleton;
Truitt & Smith, Berkeley
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-09
or interest to Fruisgrowers.

The Frui! Growers Refrigerator FIX
press Armour & Co, proprietors. are
now ready to take perishable frui. 10
points North Their cars are thorough
~ iced and chilled and will receive
freight at all points on the a. &. D., at
Ens: siding and also on the wharf OF the
New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
railroad, in Norfolk. ma7-1w
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-09

dicrs have been restored and the weed
ing process still continues. Calm and
thoughtful, the New y ork merchant has
proved a patient listener, but he seems
sadly out Of place III the Department of
the Interior. The crowd OF applicants,
however. has been very importunatc.
and he has been compelled to close his
doors ut p. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-09
DO YOU KNOW
MR.. L. B. MYRIcK,

AGENT FOR THE UNITED STATES
EXPRESS COMPANY, NO. 175 MAIN
STREET. NORFOLK, VA? HUNDREDS
DO! MIR. MYRICll WRITES:
DIR. l.. B. FREY:
4 DEAR SIR:-FOR SEVERAL YEARS I
HAVE SUFFERED WITH A CHRONIC
COLD AND COUGH, SOMETIMES AC-
COMPANIIGD BY NEURALGIA AND
HEADACHE. AFTER CONSULTING
SEVERAL PHYSICIANS WITHOUT RE
LEE, SOME MONTHS AGO I PLACED
MYSELF IN YOUR CHARGE AND AS A
RESULT. FEEL BETTER NOW THAN
HAVE FOR A LONG TIME PASN
COUGH AND COLD ARD CONE. I
SLEEP SOUNDLY AND CONSIDER NY
SELF WE'LL DURING THE WHOLE
TINE I HAVE BEEN TREATED BY
YOU, HAVE NEVER REG FITTED
TIE VERY MODERATE FEES PAID
YOU. AS COULD SEE A GRADUAL
IMPROVEMENT AND NOW THAT
ALL TIE OLD TROUBLE rs GONE, I
TAKE PLEASURE IN GIVING YOU
THIS TESTIMONIAL, TRUSTING 1T
WILL BE a BENEFIT TO THOSE SIJF.
FERlNCi AS WE'LL AS TO YOURSELF.
YOURS VERY TRULY,
L. b. MYRICK
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-12-17
ABOUT KISSES.

The kiss, we are told, was a formula
of goodwill among the ancient Romans
and was adopted by the early Chris
tians. whose holy kiss" and "kiss CT
charity" carried the weight of apostolic
sanction.
1t is usual that the golden cross
Of the sandal on the pope's right foot
should be kissed by newly created car
dinals and by those to whom an au-
dience is granted. Even royal persons
paid this act of homage to the vicar Of
Christ, Charles V. being the last to do so.
Men in uncivilized regions kiss the
feet of superior or the ground in front
Of him and in ancient times tc press the
lips to the knee or the hem of gar
ment was to humbly implore protec-
ton. The Maoris have adopted the Gus
tom of kissing. but the negroes of West
Africa refuse to do so, and apparently
that which is a medium of so much
pleasure to many nations fills them with
dislike.
Kisses admit of a great variety Of
character and there are eight diversities
mentioned in the Scriptures. 1t is as
sign of reverence and in order to set
sacred seal upon their vows that wit
nesses in court of law, when they are
called upon to speak "tle truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the truth"
are required to touch the Bible with
their lips, as also are soldiers when they
enlist and make the oath of allegiance
to Queen Victoria.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-12-17
WINTER DAIRYlNG.
II the Cows Are Well Protected an
Cared For Ii Pays.

II the Cows Are Well Protected and
Cared For Ii Pays.
There is always demand for extra
good milk. We are in favor of selling
milk when from five to eight cents per
quart can be obtained. In the suburbs
that is not a high price because the own
er Of mich cows have to pay high for
oil the feed they buy. Itrequires much
bran, shorts and linseed meal to keep
The cows to their milk. That is to say,
such cows as come fresh in December
and succeeding months, The shelter
1 has to be closely watched and the stalls
well Uttered and water has to be tenn
pered before giving it to the cows or
they will not drink 1t. We again re-
mind our readers that it is not good
/ practice to wash the cows bags. 1t
makes the skin tender and is aptCto
crack the teats, which by the necessary
milking twice day are hard to heal
up. Now, no sensible person will i'm
ngine that we oppose warm water for
a wash absolutely necessary, but when
a soft brush and clean soft cloth can
do the work l use no water.
| Jersey cows are not of st,he kind to
pour out great quantity Of milk for
mess; but most people of experience
know that their milk is very rich, con-
tanning ofttimes twice as much cream
as that of ordinary stock, hence their
milk should bring an extra price be-
cause it is worth it.
Many people give larger rations than
common so soon as they notice that the
cow is springing bag. For a young
cow liberal feeding may be allowed, but
the older cows seldom develop larger
udders nor is it desirable. Our expert
ence teaches that high feeding up to
the time of calving is very dangerous,
because it increases the parturition
fever, more or less of which is always to
be expected. Hence, we counsel to with
draw the feed of the usual rations one
third, and when the udder is much dis
tended, even more than that. After SO
Or As hours, if the COW is ready to eat,
commence to increase the feed and in
a few days thereafter you may give her
all the feed she can assimilate, and you
will find the flow of milk correspond
ingly ncreased.-Charles W. Murtfeldt,
In St. Louis Republic.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-12-17
FLOWERS OF SLEEP.

There is pretty story connected with
the Clandine poppy. According to the
old legend it is the fower-love of the
swallow and fills the woods with sun
shine at the birds appearance, dying
with his desertion.
Very ancient is the history of the
poppy. Its name is entwined with that
of the lotus of Egypt and the thyme of
Greece. 1t was one of the flowers the
ancients dedicated to Venus. The Shir-
ley peoples in our gardens are descend
ants of the wild red poppy of Europe,
often called the corn rose. about which
Burns and Tennyson have written.
Poppies are very easy to grow. Seed
sown in the fall or spring will produce
flowers all the next summer. They do
not need rich soil or much watering,
but grow In a careld style all their
own. large poppy bed is a gorgeous
riot of color, blazing crimson, brill
liant gold and snowdrifts ofwhite which
must be seen to be appreciated. But
peoples are essentially an out-of-door
flower, as when cut they soon wilt and
fall. Q
Garden peoples have changed with
the years. Some are pure white, others
are bordered and splashed with the red
or are a dainty pink. There is the
oriental poppy, which has stems four
feet high and whose flowers are often
seven inches across, of a dark and splen-
did scarlet, with black spots at the base
Of the petals. The poppy is one of the
most decorative of flowers and there are
any number of beautiful varieties to be
had for gardening.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-12-17
TOLD OF WOMEN,

Miss Stella Strait has been reelected
county recorder of Bourbon county,
Kan, by a large majority. She has
served the people to their entire salts
faction.
Aunt" Rebecca Wiswell. the oldest
army nurse, and the oldest member of
the Ladies' Aid association connected
with the soldiers home at Chelsea,
Mass, died recently at the age of 81.
Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson sent in
her resignation as president of the
Woman's National council, at its recent
meeting in Nashville. It was necessi-
tated by illness, and was accepted with
regret. Mrs. May Wright Sewall was
elected to fill the vacancy.
Miss Jane Adams, of Hull House,
addressed the Chicago Political Equali-
ty league, on Suffrage Among Work
ing Women" The Hull House Wom-
ems club gives the largest vote on
school matters of any organization in
the ward.
Miss A. S. Huntington, daughter of
Ri. Rev. Frederick D. Huntington,
Episcopalian bishop of Central New
York, is elected school commissioner of
Syracuse, n. Y, for two years, leading
ne ticket (dem.). She is active in
charitable enterprises, and "a well
known advocate of equal suffrage. She
Is the first woman to hold elective office
in Syracuse.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-12-17
BY THE VERSE MAKERS.

When the Down Is ON the Thistle.
When the down is on the thistle and the
sumach pumes are red,
And the haze of waning summer Ger the
town and field is spread
And the nights are growing cooler and the
dawns are frosty white,
And the moons are mild and mellow and the
asters purple bright,
The time Is come for waking from the sum-
mers lazy dream,
And the nimrod seeks the stubble and the
angler seeks the stream,
And the harvest ripe is waiting for the
reaper's sturdy hand
And the subtle change of nature Is per-
vading all the land.
Oh! the summer strife is ended, and quiet
- reigns instead
When the down is on the thistle and the
sumaeh plumes are red
When the down is on the thistle and the
sumach plumes are red.
And the robin sings a requiem from the
reof cave overhead,
And the moumtai,s.jH11ptf purple and
the hills their russell coats,
And the forests dying proudly are bereft
of vocal notes,
The time is come for thinking of the win
ter's merry days
And the nuts that lie ungathered in the
many leaf-strewn ways,
And the hours OF CHEEKY comfort when the
storm-winds swiftly ride,
And the cpzy hearth and fender, and the
sweeOIace at your side
Oh! the summers well for woong but
now's the time to wed.
When the down is on the thistle and the
sumach plumes are red
edward Wilbur Mason, in Up-to-Date.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-12-17
WIT IN SMALL FRAGMENTS.

There is nothing as certain about
love-making as the uncertainty.
Matrimonial matches are frequently
lighted Oh money boxes.
Some crooks are fly. but there are no
feathers On the jailbird
A chrome is sometimes known by the
tea that is given away with it.
The fortune hunter prefers a hand
some figure rather than pretty face.
spiritualists tip the table, but the
man who tips the waiter often fares
better.
When instinct governs some mems ac-
tons instinct is only another name for
a wife.
The woman who is homely enough TO
stop clock is not a success when it
comes TO stopping a street car.
The average woman swallows flattery
just as baby swallows buttons-re-
gardless of the trouble that may fol-
low.
What blessing 1T would have been to
humanity had ST. Patrick been born in
time to chase the snakes out of Eden.--
Chicago News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-12-17

adays needs them. He must have them if
he would bear the strain of business CON-
petition and be successful. A man with
shaky nerves stands mighty poor show in
the business world of to-day, where he
must hit the bull's-eye of fierce competition
dependent upon pure blood, and to have
pure blood one must have a perfect di.
Gestion.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
goes to the seat Of the trouble. It is not q
sedative 1t makes the nerves steady by
furnishing them with proper nutriment. It
corrects all disorders of the digestion. Il
invigorates the liver. 1t makes the blood
rich and pure in nutriment. The nerves re.
ceive their proper nourishment from the
blood and soon become strong and steady.
Business men recognize the value of the
Golden Medical Discovery" and thou
sands have testified to its virtues. Drug,
gists sell it.
"Havng suffered for several years with indi.
Restion," writes: Samuel Walker Esq, of Park.
esburg, Chester Co.. Pa, ~ concluded to try
your Valuable Golden Medical Discovery At.
ter taking five bottles was entirely cured. I
also suffered from bladder trouble which was
also cured by the Discovery feel like new
man"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is a book of zoos pages and
over three hundred illustrations, some of
them colored, all fully explained. This
book is free. 1t has been selling for 81. So
Now you may have it in all its usefulness,
and in strong paper covers, for 81 one-cent
stamps, which pays the cost of mailing only,
or in cloth binding for 81 stamps. Address,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y
dec. lS.tG '96.