The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 21, 1886, Image 7
* EATING HOUSES.
SOME OP NEW YORK'S NOTED
RESTAURANTS.
A Scottish Spread ? "Piff Foot
George's" Dining Room?Stealcs
Jtsroiiea in an aiiviciu aum.?
Boothblack's Delight.
In an article describing some of the
noted New York restaurants Amos J.
Cummings and Blakely Hall say:
A restaurant in Jolm street has been
kept for a quarter of a century by Captain
Farrish, an old Scotchman. Its
specialty is chops, steaks and sauces.
The steaks and chops are of extraordinary
thickness. Farrish has a contract with
a "Washington market dealer, under
which lie secures two choice chops from
each sheep killed by a certain butc".:er.
These chops are b oiled to a nicety, and
then served with immense roasted potatoes,
which are scooped out and buttered
on a plate with the chop by a
waiter. To add zest to the meal Fairish
has pure barley wine, bn;wed by Bass,
and served in pewter mugs. It is superior
to the once-famous old Burton
ale, and is quaffed frequently by the oldtime
jewelers and paint manufacturers in
and around John street. A few ladies,
once a week, join their husbands and
lunch at Farri?-h's. For their delectation
he sells a brand of fine old port wine at
- 40 cents a glass. The tumblers are so
email that they hold not much more than
1 thimbleful. The proprietor is sa:d to
be worth nearly a quarter of a million of
dollars.
Farrish, however, has his rival in
George Hopcraft, of Franklin street, bet-1
ter known as ''Pig-Foot George." He
fceeps a colored cook almost as famous
in his line as the old eastern shore colered
woman who does the cooking for
the Carle on club. Hopcraft's steaks
and chops are on a par with any sold by
the Scotchman. He serves with them
*V.? .??1 TTocf Tn/lia olllltnah SflUpe. b'.lt
iug ivai uujv AUV?.% 7
neither barley wine nur rare old pjrt.
The colored ccok's great specialty is frle l
pigs' feet. They are simply delicious.
Wholesale merchant'? and others, while
x on their way uptown in the evening, frequently
drop into Hopcraft's, and carry
away a dozen of them for u-:e at the
family dinner table. Another specialty
here is roast '-'possum," In the
preparation of this de.ieacy the black
cook surpasses the b.-st old plantation
hand. He parboils the animal first, and
then fills him with chestnuts. It is
then roasted to a turn and set upon the
table with a flavor so savory that it beats
all the glories of a delicate sucking pig.
Another remarkable restaurateur is old
Miller, of Market street. Fifty years ago
he picked up an aged stove that had
done service for Major Andre in the
Revolution. Miller's place stood near
;v excellent fishing ground on the East
v Kiver. lie began 10 d:ou sxeass ju me
stove for amateur fishermen. The march
of improvement destroyed the fishing
ground, but nothing could destroy the
fame of old Miller's steaks. He kept the
antique stove,"and it does duty to-day.
Night after night swell parties of ladies
and gentlemen gather around it on threelegged
stools, and with napkins on their
laps, eat the su culent steaks, with
juice-dropping fingers, and the meat is
drawn from the bed of hickory coals.
No man is thoroughly initiated into the
mysteries of New York life uutil he has
attended one of these beeksteak parties
at Miller's. The proprietor does all
the cooking himself, and has amassed a
fortune while squatting in front of the
?Id stove.
While writing of quaint New York
restaurants, uiiver hiicqculk b must, nut,
be forgotten. He keeps what is known
as "The Bootblacks' Delimonco's," where
pork and beans are called "fried sleevebuttons."
Thirty-five years ago Oliver
was a waiter boy for "Butter-Cake Dick,"
who kept a coffee and c ike saloon in
Spruce street, next to ti e old Iribune
office. Greeley, McElrath, Dana, Bayard
Taylor, Henry J. liavmond, James
. Watson Webb and James Brooks were
among Dick's patrons. Dick finally left
the business and broke into the field of
politics. His last political exploit was
in the heyday of the Tweed ring, when
he stole the tall iron fence that enclosed
the City Hall park. He -cold it for eld
iron, and got over $1,000 for it. The
money, however, led him to the grave.
It set him on a spree that ended only
in death. The boy Oliver bought out
Dlick's saloon, and transferred it
to the cellar of Matthew Goo3erson's
famous hostelry. Here he
presided night and day, keeping open at
all hours, except between 8 o'clock a. m.
and 9 o'clock'p. sr. on Sundays. No
man ever attended to business so earnestly.
He fairly coined money in the
little basement, and saved every cent.
Gradually he be an to make investments
in real estate. His capital was tripled
and quadrupled year by year, until today
he is estimated to be worth all the
way from $300,000 to $750,000. Two
years ago he removed his beanery to the
basement of what was cnce known
as Lovejoy's hotel, opposite the ground
formerly occupied by the old World
building. He now owns some of the
fastest trotters on the road, but he
never attends horse-races, and has never
been seduced into betting on his own
horses. Despite his great wealth, he
visits his bcanery every day, and spends
hours in slicing corned beef and ladling
ou plates of the Boston delicacy to his
customers. lie has taken his boys into
partnership, and, as they have inherited
the old man's disposition, the whole
family is growing rich.
A Use for Blue Bottle Flies.
A gent'eman, making a call at the
house of a lriend, was astonished to find
the rooms and passages in confusion;
and, on inquiring the cause was an8\vered:
-'Oh, wo are very much annoyed
here; a rat has come to finish his
existence under the I'oor of our large
drawing roam. We do do not know the
exact place, but we cannot endure the
stench any longer, so we have removed
the furniture, rolled up the carpets and
called.in the carpenters, who are just
beginning to take up the floor."
".Now' don't be to hasty," said the
vssitor, "you need not pull up more than
one board. I will show you what I mean
presently; and, meanwhile, shut down
the drawing-ivoin windows and close the
door."
He then stepped down into the parden,
walked round to the horse stables,
and after a few minutes absence came
back to the drawing-room, he opened
his hands and out flew two large, bluebottle
flies and buzzed around the room
for a second or two. But presently one
of them alighted on a certain plank of
the floor, and was almost immediately
followed by the other.
"Now then," said the visitor, "take
up that board and I'll engage that the
dead rat will be found beneath it."
The carpenter# applied their tools,
raised the board, and at once found the
cause of the unpleasant smell.?Sanitarian.
| "WORDS OP WISDOM, .
Sue:ess in life is often achieved by
making good use of adverse circumstances.
For drunkenness drink cold water ;
for health, rise early; to be happy, bo
honest; to please all, mind your own
business.
The temptations of prosperity insinuate
themselves after a gentle, bat very
powerful manner; so that we are little
aware of them, and less able to withstand
them.
He that docs good to another man doealso
good to himself; not only in the
consequence, but in the very act of doing
it; for the consciousness of well doiug
is an ample reward.
If the poor found the rich disposed to
supply their wants, or if the weak might
always fin:l protection from the mighty,
they could none of them lament their
J own condition.
I Cotirn is n snrf of class. wherein be- I
holders generally discover everybody's
face b it their own; which is the chief
reason for that kind of reception it
meets in the world, and that so very few
are offended with it.
Always say a kind word if you can, if
only that it may come in, perhaps, with
singular opportuneness, entering some
mournful man's darkened room like a
beautiful firefly, whose happy convolu- i
tions he cannot but watch, forgetting his
many troubles.
If you cannot be happy in one way, be
in another; and this facility of disposition
wants but little aid from philosophy,
for health and good humor are almost
the whole affair. Many run about after
felicity, like an absent-minded man
hunting for his hat while it is in his hand
or on his head.
Drinking: in Persia.
The manufacture and sale of wine and
liquor is carried on in Persia exclusively
by Armenians, who almost invariably
grow rich at it, says a correspondent of
the Chicago JVeuw. Indeed, it is held I
here the best paying business?that ol
selling drink. The Persians, being for
the most part Shutes, are forbidden by
the Korau to make or drink wine and
spi'.its, and the small fraction of
Sumistes in the North are just as strict
in this respect. I say they are forbidden,
which does not mean, however, that they
all obey. Quite the contrary; it is only
the poor who do not infringe the iniunc*
tion laid upon them by the prophet.
Among the well-to-do and powerful there
are but few who do not openly or secretly
"- -1 i 1 ~ TWa-ma ova montr Mnfl.
viuKiie uu> ia?. iucic ?>?? muu;
lems, besides, who maintain that beer and
spirits are not forbidden them by the
Koran, and in Turkey they call champagne
by the euphemism cider so as to get
over the wine clause in the holy book.
However, the mullahs and all thoso
learned in the sacred law are nearly
unanimous in interpreting the passage
in question as including the aforementioned
species of "booze." There
are two passages in the Koran which
are considered to settle this question
pretty effectually. I had the curiosity to
look them up in the Koran (which is always
printed in the original Arabic ol
1,250 years ago, it being deemed sacrilege
nffnmnf a trQT1 clOtlftn lflto ft modem
vulgar tongue) and get a literal translation.
They read as follows:
"They will ask thee concerning wine and
games of chance. Answer: In both there il
great sin. aud also some things of use unto
man, but their sinfulness is much greater
than their use."
This, you will remark, is not a direct
prohibition. But the second passage is.
It reais:
"Oh believers! Surely wines and games of
chance and statues ana the divining arrows
are all abominations of Satan's work! Avoid
them, that ye maj- prosper!"
You'll notice that this only speaks oi
wine,alth.ugh in Mohammed's time they
had already the date brandy (which is
consumed in large quantities to this present
day ir^ Arabia, Persia and Syria), but
the aforesaid wise men of the East think
that Mohammed had so much to "write
and think of that he forgot to put in an
amendment covering spirits, however
that may be, certain it is that the wealthier
Persians are hard drinkers.
A Story of General Hancock.
I heard not long ago from the lips of
an old timer a story about G>en. Hancock
which I have never seen in print, and
which illustrates in a striking light the
high character of that lamented gentleman
aud soldier, writes a Los Angelos,
(t al.,) correspondent. In 1858, General,
then Capt. Hancock, was stationed at
San Pedro barrack. At that time tin ore
had been discovered in the Temescal
range (near the present town of Riverside),
and there was a big rush of prospectors
and speculators to the new district.
Among the prospectors was a discharged
soldier of dissipated habits
L-nr?urn n<j "Rpotfv." who had been a
member of Capt. Hancock's company
Scotty was tarly on the ground, and secured
a good location. In a sho:t time
he was approached by some San Francisco
speculators, who made a trade with j
him for his claim, agreeing to pay him i
therefor $2,000 or thereabouts. They
offered him drafts on San Francisco for
the amount, which at first Scotty refused
to accept, saying he wanted the coin,
but finally said that if Capt. Hancock
would say that the drafts were all right
he would take them. Hancock had no
interest whatever in the speculation but
| the San Francisco parties were friends oi
| his, and he told the soldier that the
drafts would be paid. In a shott time
the drafts came back protested, owing to
some financial hitch in the affairs of the
San Francisco Company, and Scotty
fail.'d to get his :ioney. When the General
learned this fact he sent for the
soldier and paid him the whole amount
out of his own pocket. Hancock was
never reimbursed, but he had given his
word to the poor soldier, and his word
was his bond.
Life Depends on the Liver.
Youth?"I have come to ask for the
hand of your daughter."
Physician?"You have?"
Youth?"Yes, sir. I have enough of
this world's go~>ds to support her in comfort?even
in luxury."
Physician?"Yes. I am aware of that,
K..4 W Will vm<
UUb WJIl ?VU (1UUV H'-i iiiuuij ( ? t *? juu j
be a gentle husband?"
Youth?<4I swear."
Physician? "Oh, never mind swear- j
ing. Your intentions are all right, no
doubt, but I must be sure that you won't
worry and fret the life out of her after
you get her. Take off your coat and
let me sound you to see what kiud of a
liver you've got."?Boston Courier.
In the City of Brussels telephones are
applied to a novel use. The central
bureau has a "night office," where a special
clerk attends to the business of waking
early risers. Persons calling up that
clerk or his substitute after 6 i\ >r. arc
booked for any desired time of the next
morning, and at the appointed hour have
to acknowledge the receipt of the reveille
call before the alarmist ceases to repeat
his summons.
The Story of Biff Jim.
"He's a.bully!"
"lie's a coward!"
"He's got to hang!"
"That's his third man!"
The one narrow street of the frontier i
town was filled with a surg'ng crowd of
excited men. They were Indian fighters,
scouts, gamblers, tramps, miners, speculators?everything
and everybody.
Every town has its bully?every fron- j
tier town. Big Jim was the bully ?' i
Hill city. He could drink more, curse
louder, shoot quicker and start a row
sooner than any other man. When he
shot Limber Joe it was a stand-off. It
was rough agai nst rough. Whoever went
under the town would be the gainer. The
death of his second victim brought him
a certain respcct, for he had given the
man a fair cVinw Thorp woe n limit, trt
the number of men one might shoot in
Hill City. It was three times and out. j
Big Jim had killed his third.
Two hundred men?all cxcitcd?some
half-crazed?all indignant?some terribly
aroused, surged down the street to
the Red Star Saloon bent on vengeance.
Big Jim and the man he had killed were
alone in the place.
"Bring him out?"
"He'sgot to hang!"
"Bringout the bully and coward!"
There was a rush, but it was checked.
Men had knives and pistols in their
hands, but the sight of Big Jim with a
"navy in each hand cooled their ardor.
A life for a life is no revenge. They lied
when they called him a bully. Bullies
strike and run or bluster and dare not
strike. They lied when they called him
a coward. Cowards do not remain to
face death.
Big Jim advanced a little. The crowd
xeii back, we stooa in the door ana surveyed
the mob as cooly as another man
might have looked up at the pine-covered
crest of Carter's Peak. The mob grew
quiet. There were 200 right hands
clutching deadly weapons, but not a
hand moved. Two hundred to one is
appalling odds, but the one was master.
Seeming to face every man of them?
seeming to cover every breast with the
bla k muzzles of his revolvers?the man
backed away up the road into the darkness,
out of their sight and hearing. Ho
said not a word. There wasn't a whisper
from the crowd until he had disappeared.
Then men drew long breaths of relief. A
terrible menace had passed away.
Out into the darkness?down the
rough road?over the rude bridge, and
there Big Jim put up his revolvers,
turned his face square to the West, and
stepp.d out without a look back at
the camp. It was ten miles to Harney's
Bend. Men driven from the one camp took
refuge in the other. The half way landmark
was a bit of a valley skirted by a
creek. Wayfarers who were journeying
by team many times halted here. On
this night there was a lone wagon.
Uuder the canvas slept a mother and four
children. Besting against, a wheel was
the husband and father, his eyes pccrii.g
into the darkness?his ears drinking in
every sound.
Big Jim had not reached the valley
rpf wtien thpafill nirrVit ftir was r?nt with
war-whoops?the crack of rifles?the
screams of a woman and her children.
Indians had discovered the lone and almost
defenseless family. There were
five scalps to adorn their lodges. The
bully and the coward had not been discovered.
He could find a safe hidingplace.
Did he?
A half-dozen screaming, yelling fiends
were dancing about the wagon?shooting?striking?dodging?closing
in on
the white man who somehow escaped
their blows and bullets, when there was
a cheer and a rush, and the Navys
began to crack. Sixty seconds later
dead silence had fallen upon the valley.
One?two?three dead Indians. The
immigrant leaned against the wngon,
faint with a wound in his head. The
wife looked out with an awful terror at
her heart. Bullets had chippcd and
splintered wheel and body.
"Who are you?" asked the immigrant
as a figure approached him from the darkness.
"Big Jim."
"You have saved us from a massacre."
"Yes, it was well that I happeued
along. Rouse up the fire, for there is no
further danger."
When the blaze caught the fresh fagote
anrl linrVifnd nrv tlm littlo vhIIatt lmmi
grant counted the dead Indians againone?two?three.
He turned with extended
hand, bat Big Jim had departed.
Next day, when men from Hill's and
Harney's found his dead body beside the
rocks a mile away, with live wounds
which had let his life-blood out, they
whispered to each other:
"We thought we knowed him, but
we didn't." - Detroit Free Press.
Fighting on a Fast Train.
Western newspapers tell of a fight on
the Sunset Railway, recently, before daylight.
The train was a fast one, and the
road rough. In the smoking car were
two blanketed Mexicans, who, beyond
getting up a few times to light cigarettes,
did not move. Just before daylight
the train pulled up at the little
way side station of C'linc, twenty miles
west of Uvalve, Texas. The tiain
stopped just a minute, but long enough
to allow Deputy Shcrilfs Baylor and
Nimmo to spring aboard. As their feet
touched the top steps they threw opan
kuv uwi, auuj ujiuing a lwuj/iu ui
ers at the Mexicans, ordered them to
throw up their hands. There was only a
single lump swinging in the car. The
sleepy passengers heard the curt demand,
and looking forward in the dim light
saw the shroude:l forms spring hastily
up; the blankets fell from their shoulders.
and the ball begun.
There was an incessant explosion that
in the cramped and confined space of
the coach sounded terrific. The officers
stood with their Lacks to the door and
worked their revolvers for life. The
despeiadoes?one standing full in the
middle of the aisle, the other with one
hand resting carelessly on the back of a
seat and swearing shrilly in Spanish?
were enveloped in the smoke of their
own revolvers. Amid the ripping of plush
and tinkle of shivering glass, the screaming
ar.d cowering men saw the tall form
in the aisle plunge backward to the floor
a dead man. The other desperado,
wounded, one hand pressing his side,
the other holding his empty revolver over
his head, with a yell burst by the officers
through the door and leaped to the
prrouncl. Daj' had broken, and the slowill''
train camc to a stop. One of the
officers sprang after the fleeing, staggering
figure, and called on it to halt. It
turned and snapped the empty weapon
at its pursuer. Then it went down with
a bullet in the breast.
The officers took an inventory of themselves
Though bleeding slightly in
several places, they were unhurt, but
their clothes hung in tatters. Baylor,
who stood nearest the Mexicans, had his
clothes literally ribboned; his hands and
me siae 01 nis necs were puwuer uurnea.
Nimrao had not. suffered so severel)'. The
Mexicans were horse thieves, for whom
the officers had warrants.
A poll tax of f 50 a head is imposed on
all Cainamen entering South Australia.
I
MOUNT VERNON.
A VISIT TO THE HOME OP GENERAL
WASHINGTON.
Tho Tnmho nf Reorce and Martha
Wafihiiiffton?A Tour of the
Booms Once Inhabited by
the First President.
The swash of two big paddle-wheels, a
mutitude of people upon deck chairs; a
sun-lit brown river; and the widemouthed
cannon, peaceful sward, and
white soldiers' quarters of the United
States Arsenal slipping past. Itisthedaily
pilgrimage of the VV. W. Corcoran down j
I sixteen miics of the broad Potomac to i
Mount Vernon, the shrine of American I
liberty, the Mecca of the democracy.
After puffing sleepily along some halJ:
a dozen miles, the W. W. Corcoran effects
a landing at the time-forgotteri old
- "? mL _ 1 jj
wharves of Alexandria, xne lanujng >
appears to be purposeless. Nobody era - I
barks, nobody disembarks. During the I
irresolute, three minutes pause the
steamer makes, we note that Alexandria
I is given over to moss and inanition.
I There is not so much as a cloud of dust
j on the wide road that used to debouch
I such lusty commerce upon the river
[ when the city rivaled Baltimore and put
forward no mean pretensions to be tha
seat of the Federal Government. Washington
cast his first vote here in 1754,
and his last fo;ty-five years later. As we
leave Alexandria the ubiquitous photographer,
who is also a statistician, in
J ?i? I
I forms us that "sue nas mcreasea iurtjseven
in ten years, mostly niggers at
that."
Past Fort Foote,the town's dismantled
defence; past a shad-boat with a ere1?
pulling like a man-of-war's; past grayold
Fort Washington, blown up and
abandoned by our men in 1814, when the
British sailed up the river in red-coatei j
defiance and captured Alexandria; and
we are four miles from Mount Vernon.
From this point one gets a lovely glimpse
of Washington, twelve miles away, the
twisting river, between, the great dona e
of the Capitol swelling superbly above
the city, the pure shaft of the Monument
striking the faint sky with a sublime audacity
that gains by distance. Our rear
ward contemplation is so ecstatic tnax a n
unpretending white country-house on the
I Virginia shore slips by unnoticed, until
the tolling of the steamer's bell and the
j hoisting of heir flag announce Mount Vernon.
The tombs of "General George "Washington''and
"Martha, consort of Washington,"
need no description. From the
guide's remarks, however, I select the
facts that both bodies are above ground;
that the bodies of thirty relatives of
Washington's family and his wife's repose
in the inner vault, of which the key
I is cast into the Potomac; and that since
the theft of one of the eagle's talons on
the coat of arms which surmounts the
tomb of the first President a double iron
guard lias been placed upon tne entrance
to the vault. Washington's body rested
in the original family vault until 1881,
when an attempted desecration induced i
a tardy fulfillment of his wishes as to his
final burial. Just outside the present
vault stand lour plain white marble monuments
to Bushrod Washington, the
nephew and heir of the General, John
Augustine, his son, Eleanor Parke Lewis,
the daughter of Mrs. Washington., and
Mrs. M. E. A. Conrad, her daughter.
Then we troop to the house, an:l travel
in droves from room to room, ever marshaled
by the oratorical guide. To say
that the "Mansion-house" is an irregular '
pillared wooden structure, painted to
imitate white marble, ninety-six feet
long and thirty deep, is to convey its appearance
as correctly and inadequately
as possible. It is a rambling old structure,
many-roomed and many-windowed. The
wide cast piazza is paved with flags
brought from the Isle of Wight, and
commands a magnificent view ol' the i
river. The family and state kitchens
are conncted with the house by curved
colonnades, but the servants' quarters are
detached. Each room is the charge of
the vice-regent of a State, the name of
which is lettered above the door, like the
patron association of a ward in a public
charity. Some few original articles remain
in the house, but the furniture,
which is complete, is mainly a reproduction
as nearly as possible of the pieces
that were probably used by the family.
In most cases the taste shown in this
motfap ia orrollpnf And fchft hftd-hftnf?
lUUVlVk vavv.v^v, w|"~ ~~ o
ing8, prints, candlesticks, and timepieces
are quite in the spirit of a century
ago. A melancholy exception must be
made to the this in the case of Georgia,
however,-whose vice-regent has garnished
Lady Washington's sitting-room with a
crimson Brussels carpet and plushtrimmed
furniture of unmistakable modernness.
In the main hall hangs a glass case <
containing the great ponderous rusty key
' ' 4.-j
01 me uasmc, presentuu iu rr uamu^iuu
by Lafayette when the prison was destroyed
in 1789. In the banquet hall is
a model of the Bastilc cut from one of
its granite stones, also the gift of Washington's
gallaut aide. The liquor case
Lord Fairfax gave Washington is here
too, and a genuine Mayflower chair, and
Rembrandt Peale's famous pictuie of the
General rebuking a subordinate. In
Nelly Custis's music room the harpsi-!
chord her step-father gave her on her
wedding-day still remains, and Washington's
flute rests upon its antiquated
/.nvnr TTnafftira thp nrnt.or linerers lonsr
est and the crowd gathers thickest about
the door of the room the Father of his
Country died in. Almost everything
here is as it was on that day. The square ;
four-poster, the queer little oval medicine:
stand, the secretary, the mutilated chairs,
the fire-irons with the blackened coat of
arms behind the hearth, even the cracked
shaving-glass, snuff and match-boxes,
stand as they stood then.?Harper's
I Weekly.
And Then He Went Away.
i.
A cool piazza
Somehow lias a
Magical effect at niglit;
Soft t he skies arc?
Lover's sighs are
Sweet and sentimental quite.
IX.
Winds are rippling,
And a strippling
Kits besi-.ie a dainty doar;
Could th'i ilark air
But a spark bear
Of his passion, 'twould look queer.
hi.
Sure no harm is
When his arm is
Bound about her slender waist,
And a bliss is
In his kisses,
Harmonizing with her faiste.
IV.
But vexation,
Consternation
Follows when a voice has said:
"Here, my daughter,
You hadoughter
Come inaiae and go to bid!"
-Tid-lUtt.
t
Live and Dead Ivorv.
t
"That kuifo handle is worth twice as
much as the other," said an ivory dealer
to a Sun reporter as he pointed out two
handsome knives in a case. They looked
exactly alike, so the reporter asked in
what the difference lay.
"Well, one handle is formed of live
ivory and the other of dead," replied
the merchant. "By live ivory I mean
ivory taken from an animal recently
killed. That sort of ivory is expansive,
because it is hard to get. It is strong,
bccause there is life in it, and it is used
for the handles of the best knives, and
where dead ivory could not be
used. When an elephant loses
a tusk that tusk becomes what
we chII dead ivory. He sheds
the task, and it has no strength in it. It
is brittle, and breaks easily, and can only
be used for the handles of pocket knives,
or in other forms where the ends are protected.
If they were not, the ivory
would split and crack in a very short
time. The ivory tAken from the tusks (
of the ante:liluvian mammoth? buried in
the soil of Siberia is, of course, all dead
ivory. Its uses are. therefore, limited.
If you ever want to buj any Ivory good5,
be sure to ascertain whi ther it is live or
dead ivory before purchasing. If the
former, it is strong and durable; if the
latter, it is brittle and liable to crack,
even where fastered. '
' The same rule applies to liorn.
Deerhorn and buckhorn, so commonly
used, especially in the handles of pocket
knives, is much of it made from the
horns shed by the deer, and of little
value. The live horn is more expensive."
TkT "IT. ~ 7
??\cw dur/k>Aju/v.
A Question of Pronunciation.
Several correspondents of the World
have joined is:ue with its statement in
rugard to the pronunciation of the word
Arkans^B. and requested the proof of its
statement that it should be Arkansaw.
This will be found in a copy of a concurrent
resolution passed by the Legislature
of that State, Man h, 1881, a duly attested
copy whereof has been kindly furnished
by the Secretary of State for the
use of the World as a proof for doubters.
It rends:
Be it Resolved, by both houses of the General
Assembly, That the only true pronunciation
of the name of the State, in the opinion
of this body, is that received by the
French from the native Indians and committed
to writing in the Frenoh word representing
the sound; and that it should be pror.oun?ed
in three syllables, with the final "s"
iiilent, the "a"' in each syllable with the Ital"amw/I
ooront. nn tho first nnd lost
syllables, being the pronuncation formerly,
and now still most commonly used: and that
the pronunciation with the accent on the second
syllable, with the sound of "a" in man,
and the sounding of the terminal "s" is an
innovation to be discouraged.
If any on;; thinks these reasons are not
lound, let him write to the Governor of
the State.?Neio York World.
Bowen's Budget, Fort Plain, N. Y., for March,
1880, says: In the multiplicity of medicines
placed upon the market, it is sometimes difficult
to distinguish between the meritorious and
the worthless. There are at least two excellent
remedies widely used, the efficiency of
whioli are unquestioned. We refer to St. Jacobs
Oil and Red Star Cough Cure.
a Chicago jeweler has invented a self-winding
watch. By an arrangement something like
the carefully balanced lever of a pedometer,the
watch i* wound by the motion of the woarer
whon walking. a walk of seven minutes will
wind the watch to go for forty-two hours.
Solicitor of Patents, F. 0. McCleary. of
Washington, D. C., says the only thing that
did him any good,when suffering with a severe
cough of several weeks' standing, was Red
Star Cough Cure, which Is purely vegetable
and free from opiates and poison.
The average London inhabitant eats thlrtvtwo
times a? much fish as the Berlin person,
and Paris, with a population of 2,200,000, uses
more fish than all Germany, with a population
of 47,003,000
Where Are Y?u Golngf
If you have pain in the back, paie and sallow
complexion, bilious or sick headache, eruptions
on the bkin, coated tongue, sluggish circulation,
or a hacking cough, you are going into
your grave if you do not take steps to cure
yourselt. If you are wise you will do this by
the use of Dr. Pierce's '"Golden Medical Discovery."
compounded of the most efficacious
ingredients known to medical science - for giving
health and strength to the system through
the medium of the liver and blood.
Owing to the drought, the oors orop of .Louisiana
will be fifty percent, less than last year,
and the oat crop seventy-five per cent. lees.
Life seems hardly worth the living to-day to
manr a tired. unhaDDT. discouraged woman
who is suffering from chronic female weakness
for which she has been able to And no relief.
But there is a certain cure for all the
fiainful complaints to whioh the weaker sex is
iable. We refer to Dr. Pierce's "Favorite
Prescription," to the virtues of which thousands
of women can testify. As a tonic and
nervine It is unsurpassed, All druggists.
A historian of California sums up the aualifcies
of that country as: "All in all, it is a land
of solid realities and glittering frauds."
Sick and bilious headache, and all deranger
ments of stomach and bowels, cured by Dr.
Pierce's "Pelleta"?or Anti-b.lious granules.
25 tents a vial. No cheap boxes to allow waste
of virtues. By druggists.
A poll-tax of $50 a head is Imposed on all
Chinamen entering South Australia.
Can Conmiifllti be Cared f
We havo so oftoa seen fatal results follow
the declaration that it can b? cured, that w<
ht.ve unconsciously settled down in the beliel
that this disease must necessarily prove fatal.
It is true that occasionally a community has
witnessed an isolated case of what may appropriately
be termed spontaneous recovery,
but to whal combination of favorable circumstances
this result was due none have hitherto
j been found able to determine.
We have now the gratifying fact to announce
that the process by which nature effects this
I wonderful change is no longer a mystery to
| the medical profession, and that the change*
brought about in the system under favorabl*
circumstances by Intrinsic causes may be mad?
as certainty and more expeditiously by the use
of the proper remedy. In other words, natur*
is imitated and assisted.
Tuberculous matter is nothing more or lev
than nourishment imperfectly organized.
Now. if we can procure the organization of
this food material so that through the process
of elective affinity it may take its placo in the
system, we oan cure the disease. This is just
what Piso's Cure for Consumption does. It
arrests at once the progress of the disease by
preventing the further supply of tuberculous
matter, for while the system is under it? influence
all nourishment is organize'd and assimilated.
It thus controls cough, expectoration,
night-sweats, hectic fever, and all other
characteristic symptoms of Consumption.
Many physicians are now using this medicino,
and ail write that it comes fully up to ifc
recommendations and makes Consumption one
of the diseases th?y can readily cure.
The forming i-ta^e of a dineaso is always the
most nuspu-ious for treatment. This fart should
induce persons to resort to the use of Pico's Cure
when the cough is first not ced, whether it ha*
o Prinoimnliv* r! nlhnaiit for its causa or not.
forthis reined v cures all kinds of couifhs with
unequalled fKoilit v and pr< inptness. In coughs
from a simple cola, two or three doses of the
medicine have been found sufficient to remove
the trouble. So in all disoa>es of the throat
' and luti^j*, v\ ith symplomi simulating tlvse
I of CofiMuiiMtio:!, Piso'b Cure is tlie only infal|
lililc reu:viiy.
j The iollo'.vinjj letter lecommcntling Pi.*i'H
Cure t'oi Consumption, isa fair sample of the
certil:cu!cs received daily by I he proprietor of
this medicine:
Albiox, N. Y., Dee. 20,1885.
I had a terrible Cough, and two physicians
said 1 would never get well. I then went to a
drug store and a>kecl for a good cough medicine,
rhe druggist gave me Piso's Cure, and it has
done me more good than any thing ! ever used.
Ido not bolieve I could live without it.
T.EOXOR A VERM ILYEA.
A Most Liberal Oiler!
Toe Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.,
offer to send their Celebrated Voltaic Belts
and Electric Appliances on thirty days' trial
to any man afflicted with Nervous Debility,
Loss of Vitality, Manhood, &c. Illustrated
pamphlet in sealed envelope with full particulars.
mailed free. Write them at once.
No ladv should live in DerDetual fear, and
suffer from the snore eerious troubles that so
often appear, when Dr. Kilmer's Complete
Female Remedy i?c?rtain to prevent and cure
Tumor and Cancer there.
As a hair dressing, Hall's Hair Renewer has
no equal. Ask your druggist for it.
The only warranted cure for chills and fever
is Ayer's Ague Cure.
Nothing Like It.
No medicine has ever been known so effectual
in the cure of all those diseases arising
from an impure condition of the blood as Scovill's
SAnSAPARHXA, oh Br/iod and llver j
Syrup, the universal remedy for the cure of (
Scrofula, White Swellings, Rheumaiism, Pim- J
pies, Blotches, Eruptions, Venereal Sores and !
Diseases,Consumption, Groitre, Boils, Cancers,
and all kindred diseases. There is no better
means of securing a beautiful complexion than
by using Scovill's Sarsaparilla, or Blood
and Liver Syrup, which cleanses the blood
and gives permanent beauty to the skin.
For dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of
spirits, general debility,in their various forms,
also as a preventive against fever and ague and
other intermittent fevers,the "Ferro-Phosphorated
Elixir of Calisaya," made by Caswell, Haz- ,
ard & Co.,New York, and sold by all Druggists,
is the best tonic; and for patients recovering 1
from fever or other sickness it has no equal.
You get more comfort for 25 c-ts. in Lyon's
Heel Stiffeners than in any other article.
Best, easiest to use and cheapest. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. i
No Words of Ours
Can te'.l you the benefit you will derive from Hood's
Sarsaparllla, If you are In need of a go.d medicine.
It will >train all Impurities from the blool, rouse
the torpid liver, Invigorate the digestive organs, and
Impart new life to every functlo.i of the body. We
only asic you to try a single bottle to prove the positive
merits of Hood's Sarsaparllla as an honest and
reliable medicine.
"My daughter received much benefit from tho use
of Hood's Sarsaparii'a as an excellent tonic after a
protracted attack of bronchial pneumonia."?F. H.
Adams, New Hartford, Conn.
"I cannot find words strong enough to express my
feeling In favor of Hood's Sarxapirllla. It hai done
everything for me, curinj me of dysprps'a with
which I had suffered for many year*.''?Mrs. S. M.
Beeds. Marblehead, Mass.
"I have used Hood's Sarsaparllla for a blood purifier
In my family several years, and cannot speak
too highly of It."?J. E. Collins. Plqua, O.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggist*. $1; six for $3. Prepared only
by C. L HOOD tc, CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
ASK FOR THE
W. L. DOUGLAS
Best material, perfect fit, equal* any 15 or $6 shoe,
every pair warranted. Take none unless stamped
"W/L. Douglas' $8.00 Shoe. Warranted." Congres*.
Button and Luce. Boys ask
for the W. L. Douglas* . .
2.00 Shoe. Same styles as \JJr "~3f
the $3.00 Shoe. If you cannot <h f Ja
get these shoes from deal- -JR! gfl
ers, send address on postal rffa j _
card to W. L. Douglas. SP/Tr A*
Brockton, Mass. ^
$3-^ki'
want B. W. PAYNE & SONS. Drawer 1850. Elhtb iN.
Y.. or New York City. Eastern Agents. HH.
Clarke & Co.. Boston, Mass. Our patented Vertio*
Boiler will not prime. No danger of burning fluer
-- - #, Ladles! Those dull
a tired looks and feelings
v v speak volumes I This
V Kemedy corrects all con
.v* JKCT ditions, restores vigor
v JnKfl and vitality and brings
back youthful bloom
rV # and beauty. DrugaUts.
Prepared at Dr. Kilmer* db?.?
va, pxkhary, Bingham ton, N. Y.
Letters of Inquiry answered.
" Guide to Health (SentFree).
^SSSJa STEP IN ADVANCE
OF ALL OTHERS.
^fbttttn Instruments.
A S400 LOWER PRICE8.
^^^^^^ "V^^S^rEASICRTCIIMS
INCLOSING
Stamp for
Full Pawticulaw8.^^^^> ... x/jkcjea'a
BEIN BROS. 4 CO.^%^WS""P*Y
NEWARK, N.J.
A EDM AW DICTIONARY?
ULiimnii 694. PAGES I;
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
flratclas* Dictionary gotMn out at small f
price to eacourags the study of U?s 0*naan
f.angnage. It gives English words with Itw
(li'rmaa equivalents, and Strmia wordi with En jllah
definitions. A very cheap book. Send S1,?0 t*i
BOOK PUB. HOUSE, 131 L,e*aar4 St., N.
Y. City, and get one of theae book* by return mall
BOOK AGENTS WANTED for
PLATFORM ECHOES
r LIVING TRUTHS FOB HEAD AND HEABT,
By John B. Gough.
Hli but and crowning lift work, brim fall of thrilling latertat,
humor and p?tho?. Bright, pure, and good, full of
"laughter and teari." it ttlU at iifklto all. To it is added
the Life and Death of Mr. Qough, by Rev. LYMAN ABBOTT.
1060 AgtnU Wanted,?Hen and Women. $109
to $809 a month made. ?7*DUtanc* no iMf<ii?ai?t
girt Kztra Ttrmi and Piy PrriilUt. Wntefor circular* to
, A. D. WOHTU1NOTON A CO, Hartford, Com*.
I Pimples. Blotched, Pcaly or Ollr Skin,
I Blemlnhes and all Skin Diseases Cured
and Complexion Beautified by
1 Beesou's Aromatic Hum Sulphur Soap, f
Bold by Druggists or gent by mall on receipt of 5
S3 ccnts by WM. DREVDOPPEL, Mrdu-I
facturer, tiOS North Front St, Philadelphia, Pa. f
WANTED-AGENTS, male A FAIT O
and female.to sell prettiest AlapH I V
pcture of this century, en- NUkll I W
titled "Little Sweethearts:" site 19x27. Over one
hundred thousand sold In London, England, In on*
day. Now ready for America. Everybody will wan
one. Lots of money to be made during summer
month-. For particulars write Uraham & Millar. Art
Publishers. 146 Centre St. Box No. 790, New York City. ;
Salary and Expenses!'
trains- PORTABLE FORCE PI'HP. Itputaout (Ire*, vuhw
wagvnx, window*, etc., trorlnlcle? lawn*, streets, garden*,
kill* bug*, tn*ect? In plant, Tine, tree, bails out boat*,
whitewaiheahen-houre*. Throw* water CO feet (12 rallons '
a minute, if needed!. Pricc, (2. To introduce it will nend
for 11. AilENTS WASTED on tutlaiy and expends*. Sam- i
pie free to ayent*. A. L. SPEIKS, North Windham. Maine. [
nPHIM morphine
urilllvl habit cured.
"WHWB A (jew METHOD
DR. J. C. HOFFMAN", Jefftraop, Wlgconx.n
ICIVEN AWAY!
I llera* la poMn * !* * r*T vulliac vnpplac, Wrp pw!? I
' a by J8 ImW; vorth g
1ST" Vtc an mt to Ifcto famiMtJ ikMld nod fl IwtUltl?
tbr Mlt wl ?e*n tk? H?"J rf Oy W? otla* bMk m p?US?b.1
d, "TIM Uw ud Onna of Our ItmUmu." Buwlnda ir mflmm
wtmM W*. liinm hjm fn. Co., 164 WtW^ At., Oikf |
A 4% A J1UMTM TU C'A.N V A3tt ISO tale
(m " | (I order* (or Hows'* Patk.ht acji>i
m I ABLt Sliding Window Sc*ienb
H Best stllln* goods ever offered to
U I 1 M B M Agents Term* and Outfit riis.
Orris F. Howt ft Co.. aufrusui Jte.
A* to 98 n day. Samples worth #1.5-> FREE,
rail Lines not under the horse's fest Addreu
WW BatfWsTKtt's Safety Htix Holder, Holly,illch.
I 0,000 PER CENT PROFIT
NO HUMBUG. SEND $1.00.
D. S. JOHN'S cocl-, 1-iinciiKtrr Co.. Pn.
ft to Soldiers & Heirs. Sendftanso
I^AnCSAnC^r Clrvulan. COL. L, HLV3I
Vllwl Ivllw HAM. Att'y. Washington. IXC.
PI<2Jr/<? PSSlo Great English Gout and
matt ? B lsa?i Rheumatic Remedy.
ISox M.iid; loilml, ."iO c??s.
CI r.\T n NAM': Ql'ICI for Prof. Moody's New llluitraied
VLi.1 U Book on Drrta Making, Sew tjulmmu, aui Msiitle
KJCyiunj, ?lo. i|uu acU 10 ainj. rrtr.JiUUDr.Uaalaaail.O.
MiLfiJUUM magazine
For larye or itwdl game?ail i!ui. Tie itroogcit shootli
accuracy guaranteed, and tbe only abiolutely life rifle od
BALLARD CiALLKItY, SPORTINO AND TAUC
IUiulraled Catalogue. MARLIN FIRE
psOci
Kon# twain* nnien Don't wasta jroar money on a
Humped wlU? the above j# ?li?olutelr vntrr and tit'nrf rao
tBAca naaK. Aiklortha^FISH BRAKD"a?
lii'iiiiTiilMrii'ii-fir"''''"'0'
RRR-4,
j uuuui ,jggm
?''' In
from one to twenty mlnnte*. new falls to "3
lleve PaIN with one thorouxh application. No mat* .
terhow violent or excruciating the pain, the Rheumatic,
Bedridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervou*. Nen- ';*<?
ralglc, or prostrated w;th dl-ease may suffer, RADWAY'S
READY RELIEF will afford Instant ease.
bowel rafpuniis,
DYSENTERY,
Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus. :;||1
It will, in a few minutes. wh?n taken Internally, -M
ccordlng todlrectlons, curc Cr.imps, Spasm*.Soar . "
Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache. SUMMER
COMPLAINT, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind la 5?!
the Bowels, and all internal pains.
THE TRUE RELIEF.
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Is the only remedial
agent In vogue that will InMantly stop pal >. It In- vrfl
stantly relieves anil soon cures Headache, whethet ' / -*>
sick or nervous, Toothache, Neura'gla, Nervousness , y^and
Sleeplessness Rheumatism. Lumbag" Pains A
.4 i_ !.? t>.. .. i. lt .!?... > v ilna ?r T
ami Yvrtti&ilcrtQ lu me DOI.'I, ouuit: wr i\ uu>:;9. i ium
around the Lher, Pleurisy. Suetling of t> e Jjlntt. ' f
Sprains, Bruise*. Bite* of insects. and Pains of mil
kinds, RADWAY'S READY KELIEK will afford lmmediate
ease, and its continued use for a few day* > ?
effect a perment cure. rjfR
MALARIA IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS.
FEVER AND ACUE.
There 1* not a remedial agent In the world that will ' <9
cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, BU- . >
lous. Scarlet and other Fevers(aide*; by RADWAYTI . -J,
PILLS) ho quick as RADWAY'S KHADY KELIKF. .? *
Price Fifty Cent*. Sold by Drunlsta. r,
DR. RADWAY'8 i '?f|
(The Ouly Genuine) ^
SARSAPAMIAK RESOLVEHT!
The Great Blood Purifier,
For cure of all chronic diseases, Scrofula, Btool i S
Taints, Syphilitic Complaint*. Consumption. Qlandnlar
Disease, Ulcers, Chronic ltueumatlsm. Eryslpelas,
Kidney, Bladder and Liver Complaint*. Dy?> "tSS
P"P?la, Affections of the Lung* and Throat, purine*
the Blood, restoring health and vigot
THE SKIN,
After a few days' use of the Sarsaparilllan. becomea
clear and beautiful. Pimples, Blotches, Black Spota
and skin Erupt Inns are removed; Sores an? Ulcer*. -'ty
soon cured. Persons suffering from Scrofula, Erjp- -:-.y
tlvc Diseases of the eye*, mouth, ears, legs, throat
and glands, that have accumulated and spread, > *
either from uncured diseases or mercury, may Ttlf r .?/.
upon a cure if the SarsaDarilUan is contlnaed
sufficient time to make its impression on th - system.
Sold by Drunrlatii. 81 per Bottle."
DR. RADWAY'8 PILLS fl
*L _ n 1 ! -.J
I no urcai Liver anu oiuuiauu nsm; j; -~
For tbe cure of all disorder* of the 8tomach, TJvm. ' '-a
Bowels. Kldnevs. Bladder.NervousDisease*. Low of
Ap|>etite, Headache, Costlveness, Indigestion, BU- lousnese.
Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Pil?
and all derangement* of the Internal Vlicera. Purely
veg table, containing no mercury, mineral* or ? J.?
deleterious drug*. -<OX
Price 25 cents per box. Sold by all druggist*. r'M
CVSend a letter stamp to DR. RAD WAY 4k -'i
CO., No. 32 Warren Street, New York* toe ^
"False and True."
*,* BE SURE TO GET RADWAVS.
N Y N v~ur SllJi
~Z 1 Book telling yon how to DETECT aM ' fn
mm CURE DISEASE In this valuable ask ";.$S
mal. Do not run the rl*k of loslng^yonr Hony fei r-g
want or knowledge to cure aim. wucn iw. w.. ?
for A Treatise. Bnj one ana inform yoarwrit .
Remedies for all Horse Dlseaaes. Plates showtif bow
to Tell the Age of Horses. Sent postpaid tm 4 ,ij\
M cents la stamps. WlB
N. Y. HORSE BOOK CO,
134 Leonard St, N.
Hlnm Inm, Sim I tnrlaft, M '
Tin Bmb U4 l(ia lift '
960" 1
JONnt?y?x?tk*fr<l(kt?fcrtoe .
frlc?
No Rope to Cut Off Hones' Manet kV
Oeleiri e l ECLIPSE' HALTER JUL -1
anil BRID LE Coirfblned. cannot J)FJ~ JfW
be slliped by any horse. Simple >Ky UW
Halter to any part of U. 8. free, on
recelptoffl. Soil by all Saddlery. ':j?
H trdware and Harness Dealers. jfJSf
Special discount to the Trade. Cm \w
Send for Prloe-LUt -' j
J' fe^jglSSi.W' 4
CONSUMPTION.
? I hsrs a poiltlTe remedy for the above disease;b? Us
oaa thoaisndsofcasesol tbs worst kind snd of leaf
tsodlnKhsTo boon eared. IndMd, oitroBfliBTfaitt
ixiii.Mnn th.t Twill und TWO BOTTLKfl Fill
tos?th?rwlt? a VII UABMTBEATISB on this -""itt
to anj lufferar. Girt szprais and P. O. addrtas.
DK. T. A. 8LOCUM, lit r.axlSL, Vtw Twk. V.i.ry
[3 In time. Sold by druggets. fS|
nyririiTii-fcflih'iifi
jBftffirinri im ?*" ^
. A?0 U HeaLJpter Sbella,
JHH^OBAHAM floor aa^ Can
G<2fHKj 01ntbcfSZIAjrX>MXUCi
Wilton's Patent). lOO pir
"" } cant, more made In keeping
try.V irto POWER MILL* uD fiS J
F?eH MILLS. Circular* and Testimonials <**
on application. WILSON BBOt.> Eaitoa, ra,
JAMS lMcldesf' JELLY 1
Vinegar, Catsup, Preserves, Caning u4
KrauMniking for farmers' wive*, mailed Free
with every dime n ek of Fall Turnip 8eedjany kmdj - .
Or PAPER OF WINTER BEETS THROWN Dt
JAMES HA3LEY. Seed Grower, Madison, Arfc
FRAZER axle j
L"thTW?R" GREASE
XT Get the Genuine. Sold Everywhere.
I O DOLLARS each for Kew and
I I Perfect Sh\nSQ MACHINES. -^S^b
I m Warranted five yari. Sent oa trinlifde- HH IflH
I HHsirrd. Buy directand ? $] 5 to $35. i^CTaWp
Orraa? (riven a* j.femiunn. Write for FREEcircufar
with 1000 IcitlroonUIr fmm tvrrv aUlt. jMUfPiX
CEO. PAYNE * CO. 44
FACE, HANDS, FEET, ;
Jffv3B and al] tbtir lmp?rf#cUon?, loclodJnr Pad*],
llSfc D#v?Iop?nj#nt, Sup?rflooo? Hair. BItA
U .IP Mol?, ?ult, Moth, Fr?ekl?, R*i No*, Atat,
C* N*v?rJ Bluk HMdi. S?n, Piuinr Hid (btlr tmtmal
Dr. JOHN H. WOODBURY,
.37 X. rMrlftt. 4lbii7.1T. Y. Eifb'd 1<*0. BwdlOt. ftrkwk.
riDUC Hotels, Stores, Mill*. A11 kin<l? of Heal v
rRnlflO Entnte for Sale or Exchange. KncloM
st imp for Huff. W.8. Hotchkln.Farm 4 Exchanw
Agency. BINQHAMTON, N. Y. Mention thU paper.
oiinr nnnr r dyspepsia * indi.
XIIRp lilIRr GESTIO.V. Addr<*M J. M.
lIUIlL UUHb SHELLY,Charlotte, N. C.
TIRSTOrSSTOOTH POWDER
? ~ " -? ^
Krrplnt Teetb rerun ana umm m?i??
RATCMT6 Obtained. Send stamp [or
IIA I Cll I 9 Inventor"! Guide. L. BisaB
bam. Patent Lawyer. Washington, D. C.
M ? hls taken th? lend la
thebaic* of that cla?? of
C?r??ln^^Si reinedie', and ha< t ren
frsqKr 1 TO S DaTS.^H almost universal w:i?f*o
AMffioituutd not > V <"? .
: JfiV ?auc? 8trlcture. MURPHY DRO^..
RJjH Vrdoolj by tb? ?li?lwon the Uw of
BMt - tte public and r.ow tanks
IBr'**1 Calfflltti Ca. a.-non/ the 1-adiiij McJitheoldorn^
^
SKKTOCSfl HMHKorl HlfiCAhStCSb XHD
DEBILITY HfrkliLKW DJCCAY.
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