Newspapers / The Chronicle (Wilkesboro, N.C.) / July 9, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Chronicle (Wilkesboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
B CHBO0ICL E. WILBtSBOtO. N. C. The London Engineer notes the growing favor in "which the, American made files and rasps are held in Eng land. : ' - Professor Crocker, of Columbia Col lege, "says that the i talk of electrical science being in its "infancy" is all bosh. To-day it is one of the most exact of the known sciences. 'The worst kind of t bioycle f aoe is the long face your oldest daughter puts on when she has asked for a wheel and you have told .her that you can't afford to buy.her one, avers the isos ton Globe. ; 1 John Swinton, of the New York Sun, 'recently declared that over every American writer hangs the fear of the ; editorial blue pencil, and that not un til men dare to be themselves and not the echoes of others can ' the country hope for a literature that will compare favorably with that of England and Prance. : Dr. Brown, of St. Louis, was walk ing home late one night when he was accosted by a footpad. ''Gimme you! money," said the thief. As quick as thought the doctor turned and in an oflendedtone said: "What are you doing, over here ? - Go on the other side of the street; I'm working; this side myself. " With a muttered apology for his breaoh of etiquette the would be robber vanished in the darkness. Bichard Atkinson, the last of tha "potwallopers," has just died at Pon tef ract, England, at the age of ninety seven. The pot wallopers were legis lated out of existence' by the reform act of 1832 ; they were : the men who "boiled their own pot," that is, earned their own living and were not a charge 1 on the narish. and who if thev reside for six months in a borough, either as householders or lodgers, were entitled to a voice at Parliamentary elections. The New York Department of Edu cation has hit upon a plan of circulat ing useful books in all the school disH tricts of; the State,' whioh has worked well in' practice. Small' libraries, paoked in a suitable case, are sent tc any recognized teacher or school oi application, a fee of $3 being charged i transportation included. Out of 11, 900 books sent out last year only ond was lost, and that was paid for. Very few. volumes have been damaged, all though each .library averages 290 readers. William D. Howells presided at dinner given in New York City Stephen -jOrane, the young . author whose reputation has become interna tional in a few months. ' "The Bed Badge of Courage" was spoken of re cently as having placed its writer in the position of the "BudArd Kipling of the American Army. " , Xet Mr. Crane tells us, adds the Sun, that he got his notions of warfare on the foot ball field. He never saw a field jol battle. For tha .matter of that neither ; did Kipling. The best descriptions joj carnage and bloody struggle have been written by men who evolved them out m mm " . 1 of their inner consciences. This was was The bit- , .- so with Beyle, Oarlyle, Balzac fact is that the man who is on a tlefield sees so little of what is going on that if he wrote down his actual experiences they would not be strik ing or convincing.. Hiven xoistoy, m his more effective work, describe a good deal more than; what he had actually experienced. Says the Baltimore Herald : A novel experiment is about to be tried in uhi nnnrn T Inrfal it fa .TlA AriTtlioation -of the Hungarian zone Bytem to Btrees railway tramo, ana iu jreau0 ' lion- of travftl for a cent a mile. I A vBtreet railway company has been gijren .f a charter and the right to build lines over certain streets in Chicago. : Phe passenger is to provide himstlf with coupon tickets or pay cash, as may suit him. The first mile from the rv dcwntown terminus costs one ont, and one cent extra is charged for each additional mile or fraction thereof. In case a passenger boards a car at a distance : from the terminus, and .' alights before it reaches its destina tion, he is charged one cent a xnil4fox the space over which he rides. , The ' advocates of this plan argue that the ' rate thus established is equitable and fair to all concerned; It is maintained that suoh payment will bring in propex revenue to the companies, and j thai . the.' downtown passenger is not Icon : ; tinually paying -for the long .rid&s oi v ' the suburban resident.' The plan hai been ? effectually worked out ; in i Eu- - . ropean cities, and it is ready for adop uon in. America,- MAKINQ RAINBOWS. Hie heart could have no rainbows had the eyes no tears." Making rainoowsi . -f Smiles through fears, , ' - f Ught through darkness, - -. : Hopes through fears. Making rainbows! . Ease through pain; v ? Peace through suffering, Hope again. :. Making rainbows! - Joy through grief. J Best through trouble, 1 Sweet relief. " Making rainbows! While you may, In the storm-clouds x O'er life's way. Making rainbows! . . Hearts are sad, Share your gladness, Make them glad! Making rainbows! Blissful art, . ; Healing every Broken heart. . . , Making rainbows . -, . . One by one, Till the Master . Says "Well done." Making rainbows! 4 'Mid earth's sighs Making rainbows I'or the skies! H. E, Banning, in Folk Lore. BIDING FOR A FALL BY P. M ABTHUB. T was a perfect day for wheeling. Even the slight sea breeze that took the curl out of their bangs as thev sat on the piazza of the O'Shun invite Florence and her chaperoning Aunt to eo for a Brit that crood- y. Bum. fellowship necessary to an enjoyable trip did not exist, be cause Florenoe had a well-founded, sus picion that her dear Aunt had ihat morninar mtercented a letter irom Fred Immsden, and the Aunt was feel 8 r wholly unprejudiced lee tore on the evanescence of misplaced love and the durability v of American dollars was not being properly appre ciated. It is probable that, in spite of the orlorious weather, nothing more excitincr than an ordinary family quarrel would have happened nad it not been for the effervescing energy of Fred, who atmeared o the scene in that unexpected'! way ;peculiar td. true l lovers. . 1 $ a V: ' r ? "Good morning, ladies!" he called, with an effort at boldness that only made the blood mount to his cnee&fl. "Beautiful day orisn't it?" , i . mm r rm u r w "Beautiful I I'm so glad to eelsbheme.' 'SoonV-turn' inithe.road.(a5bk vou. sai a jciorence. wiiu tui ucgeus i of sincerity that was perhaps empha-I "Perfectlv charminff," said the aunt, in the tinkling tones that re minds one of the chink of the ioe ina class ot f rappe tea. "I did mVself the honor to call on you, ' Jfeea explained, as ne leanea I his wheel against the' hotel steps andj took' a chair near Florence, "because I aid. s'oinst West to-morrow 'I have secured a position as - civil engineer with a Western railway company that is projecting a branch line, and as I had the day to spare,- J thought I'd come down and bid you 'good-bye, "So kind of you. I am sure," said the dear Aunt. "I am so glad for your sake, Fred that you have this position, for I think a young man should begin his life work as soon after leavincr oollesre as possible. I u w have no doubt that, in a few years, you will be a railway magnate." She rattled on volubly m this vein for a couple of minutes, and all the while her words had the glib sound of wine beinar poured out of a narrow necked bottle. It is a note that vou catch only in the best society, and it means that the accomplished lady who is talking: is all the time thinking hard about something else. The tenor of the Aunt's thoughts were as follows : "I musn't allow them to be alone together. I know what these par tings to her, and she the little hussy will accent him. If I look her in her room it will cause talk, and ' I can't' keep track of them all day in these corri dors. O, what shall I do?" When the lisrht finally broke, a " t'J??S2 a in her tone, as sne exoiaimea Beally, Fred, I am glad you have come down, for I have been planning for several days to take a party .from here to the little casino they have at Clam-Shell-on-th e-Sea, about; fifteen miles down the coast. -We' can 'spin down there in a couple of hours, have some refreshments, and then spin back in time to catch -your train for New York." ' t H :-"' .. : "They Till be along with the other young people;" - she thought to her Belf, "and will be kept moving so that they can't have a long chat, and, any wayit is hard to be confidential on a public road at midday." i . The case didn't strike the young people in exactly the same light, and they accepted graciously. The Aunt hastened to canvass the guests at the hotel to get volunteers, for the trip, and introduced Fred to so many charming young ladies' during the next few minutes that he was em barrassed beyond words. Presently .the party was organized, and made a start, amid much light hearted laugh ter and badinage.( The good kind chaperone brought 'up" the- rear, feel ing triumphant and self satisfied. ; ; 1f they can pedal and prcpose at the same time,"yhe thought to . her- self, they are olrrerer than I think." .c or the first mile tne crowu raa weu bunched and nothing ' happened. At length Fred found himself at Flor ence's side and managed to p stammer : "Don t y-you ieei yui oxu. a litUe fasten?" a -- A- glance showea dm uuuer- n4.nnf n-n A . . m nment later they were quietly drawing away from the party. VJHellOl eXCiaiDlOti.; imao luouuauw idiot ; ' 'have we scorchers -with ns ? Well, I feel like doing a little scorch- ingmyself !' ;; With that tney buuuu a that left the cnaperone Demna, dux overhauled the runaways, -mat sonenie was undoubtedly a failure. "Let us fall behind then," suggest ed Fred. After a slight hesitation, for she did not wish every one to see what her feelings were, Florence s slowed up and soon she and Fred were abreast of the dear, good Aunt, who had noticed their ruse and was following, panting butjtriumphant "Kealiy, it is Kind oi youy sne panted; "I am so glad you were thoughtful enough to wait for me. I am willing to go along just as siowiy as you please, for I love to look at tho scenery." ' Fred groaned and .Florence bit ner lips. Now, so may wonder why they did not strike down a side , road and leave the party altogether, but it must be remembered that their love-making? had not progressed yet beyond thu language of the eyes and of the hand clasp. It was only the prospect of a parting perhaps for years that made their love so intense at ims time. Fred's attentions had been frowned for the past year by all of Flor ence's relativer, for they all were agreed that a student has no. right to make love to a girl whose lriends are ambitious for her future, unless he ia heir to millions. Fred was not, so, of course, he was ineligible in every way. When he found that both attempts to be alone with Florence, and tell her what was in his heart, were unsuccess ful, he was almost in despair. And the dear chaperone grew happier every minute and prattled gaily about the weather and the scenery. In the mean time the scorchers slowed up, as no one had any real object in keeping up the pace, until the party was reunited. It was then that an idea occurred to Fred that proved that he has engineer ing skill that will enable him to rise in the world some day. "I'll tell you what let's do," he called out. ".bet's scorch from here to the casino, and have the last man who gets there pay for the refreshments, and let the first iaiy to arrive be given a prize of her own choosinar. He had gauged the enthusiasm or the party to a nicety, and before the erood chanerone could protest enec- tivlvf &ll the vouner - Deoole had gripped their handle-bars, leaned for , - - . 9 i r cj ;vrard and commenced pedaling fbr dear Uife. - They drew away from herrapid- y and were' coasting down a long in oline before she had time to even cussiat the ' sisriiificance -of .Ered's the whole 7 Tjarrv irom ner view, anu Bhaarweithe wIiSll v. bitter tsud 6f reflection; " The' befit laid plans ; of mice, men , and chaperones ar . rJ apt to gd'agley'from time to time. Fred's heartrose ; corresponaingiy as? he saw .how rwell his scheme was working.' He calulated that . they were trflkveliner at about twice the rate of speed of the chaperone, and that with- in half an hour tney woma oe iar enough ahead for his purposes. Flor ence didn't understand exactly what his plan was, but she kept the pace along with the foremost. She ap peared to Advantage on the wheel, and, as her color rose with the exertion, he thought he had never seen a lovelier sight. Her little athletic figureeemed to swim through the air with that pe cniiar srrace that the poets ascribe to the srait of croddesses. Though he could, if he wished, have? scorched ahead and distanced her with ease, he could not bear to have her out of his sisrht. So it was soon evident that he would have to pay for the refresh ment. Up hill and down they went without abating their speed until the chaperone was properly tnree tor xour miles behind. Presently they coasted down a hill into a little valley where the road was wooded on both sides, and Fred saw that the opportune mo ment had come. Guiding his wheel till he was near enough to Florence to whisper, he said : Wouldn't yon like to rest for a few minutes! She made no response, but kept right on. "We have both lost the wagers any-. wat. he urged. Her only notice of his remarks was a slight heightening of color. . "Miss Camden Florence!" "I musn't," she half -gasped, "I did wrong to run away from Aunt." "Well, wait for her, and I will too. "No." ' The truth "was that Florence's maiden modesty was beginning to as sert itself, and she had been thinking that in attempting to rush ahead with Fred, and then to fall behind, she had been too forward. Poor Fred I In his college course he had been taught to deal with the laws of ; nature, but not.with thehims of awomanahd he was - almost nonplossed. Already the others of the party were passing over the crest of the hill, and they were j in danger i of i leaving the little valley without anything being accom plished. : But ;still: Florence kept scorching along, v Even despair ' adds to the resourcefulness of some , men, and suddenly the lines of Fred's, face hardened and he raced past her up the hilL When t he had gauged : the dis tance and direction accurately, he .mM m, mm nx ' ' turned and waved' ms nana at her as if waving Vgood-byev" while his whee went directly towards a log . that lay by the roadside. V A moment later he struck and whirled , through the air entangled ; with 'his wheel, : with? his arms and legs flying' like a windmill. He was picking himself up as -J she She- wavered, the wheel but she straightened up and disap peared over the, crest of the hill t His despair was complete. He didn t care if he had ruined his wheel or shat tered his anatomy. His, heart, how ever, was the only part .of him that and it was rapidly BinK- ing out 01 us uutuwi.yuBiuuu. certainly been mistaken. She didn t . j. - .lMAn.iAn' H i nan care for him. h naan i - aau buuu u ttn in his life.' and yet she had left him there to die for all she knew.; Of course he had intended to xui, dui tne next time he fell to attract the atten tion of a heartless girl, lie would do it nn a bed of moss rather than on the side of a chestnut log and the rough edge of a gravel road. Without look ing to see how much he had damaged himself, smarting inwardly and out wardly, he sat down on the log, buried his face in his hands andf felt utterly miserable. He was beginning to hate himself, Florenoe, her aunt and the whole world, when suddenly he felt a ight hand on . his shoulder. "Oh, Fred, are you really hurt? I saw that you really intended to take that tumble, but it was horrid of me to go along without asking if you were hurt when I knew' you had done it formy sake. The humor of taking a header for anyone's sake did not appeal to either of them just them. "Are you hurt?" It was his chance to sulk, and what man can resist sulking when he has the most charming girl in the world to coax him into good humor? "Speak to me, Fred. You are not hurt;, are you? O, you must be! Your acket and and knickerbockers are torn, and you must be. naii x get you some water from the spring? O, do speak ! Look up at me 1" She pulled his hands from his face, and as he looked up, he saw that there were tears in her eyes. Just then Florence gave a little scream. "O, Fred, there is Auntie coming over the hill !" That was all the tonic he needed. Seizing her hands, he exclaimed hur riedly : "Florence, you know why I wanted to be alone with you. I love you have loved you for months I And now that I am going away I want to know if there is any hope for me. Will you bo my wife?" She looked down the road at the ap proaching Nemesis. "Will you be my wife? I know I don't deserve you, but I will work : I will work. Some day you may love me a little." She blushed, then glanced at the figure coasting down the hill. "Yes, Fred! Yes! Q. do let us hurry away. . v Aunt will be here in a minute or two. "Then you do love me!" A moment later she was folded in his arms. What the sun saw and the chapeione: suspected need not be de scribed. ' A moment , later they were wheeling al.o'ngT side, by side, utterly oblivious of every thingon earth but each- other. When they-reached the casino the rest ox the party had ordered their refresh ments, ; and were "piling up a goodly bill foil the loser -Vhowasso infinitely a winner., . He' -explained his loss1; by the tumble. b.e had taken, and praised Florence for her kindness in waiting for him. When the chaperone arrived, Florence's absent-mindedness and high color and Fred s elation told her all. Not buttermilk, rior ice-cream, nor all the soda syrups of the world, could medicine her to that sweet peace of mind she had enjoyed before Fred had appeared on the scene. If she were not so far from home she would prob ably have indulged in a fit of cultured hysterics; but she consoled herself with the thought that match-breaking is almost as enjoyable a sport as match making. Fred and Florenoe are not married yet, and much is being done to worry them ; but the reader may rest assured that it will not' be long before a youth so resourceful will win the success that will enable him to come East and claim his bride. New York Truth. Gold From Sea Water, Again they are talking of extracting gold from sea water. The Eleptrioal World describes method, suggested by the London Electrician, as follows : It consists in using plates of iron as anodes and plates of amalgamated copper or zinc as cathodes, which in some cases may be arranged to hold a certain quantity of mercury; these plates form, in conjunction with the sea water, an electric battery, or may be connected to a dynamo ; The gold, it is claimed, will be deposited on the copper cathode or on the mercury, it being supposed to be in combination with iodin ; the chief point is to have the greatest possible volume of sea water pass between the plates. Waste lsnerrv of au Avalanche. . A French engineer has thought it worth while, to calculate the waste en? ergy of the great ayalanoh'e of Gemmi, in the Alps, which fell last September. He makes it 4,400,000,000 metre tons, or, roughly, . three times the same number of foot tons ; that is to say, the energy needed to lift some 13,000 000, 000 tons a f oo t high. The fall lasted a minute and in. that time de veloped about a million horse-powers. If the energy could have been turned into : electric - current it would j have fed 90,000 sixteen-eandle-power incan descent lamps five hours a day during a whole year. Chicago Becord. j ? Origin of Bagpipes Those who imagine that the "skirl of the bagpipe was first heard on Cal edonia's .shores will find their belief disturbed by the fact that the instru ment was known in. Babylon. Th Assyrians 'took it to India, while it was played in the temple service of Jerusalem. In Ehgland it was used soon after the tfoman conquest, SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTBU. holographs have been taken of the sea 500 feet below the surface. r , It is said that the March of 1896 was the coldest March in the history of thex weather bureau. There are in the German Empire to-day about 180 electric factories, distributed in 168 localities. Electric power is so cheap at Great Falls, Montana, that nearly all the machinery there is moved by it. The largest spider known to ento mologists makes its home in the most hilly section of Ceylon. 1 It spins a huge net of yellow silk sometimes ten feet wide. - The frog deposits its eggs in shallow water, where the warmth of the sun promotes speedy hatching. The com mon snake often selects a bed of de composing' vegetable matter. The croc odile and the clumsy sea tortoise go. ashore to lay their eggs. When the common earth worm is cut in two to the tail there grows a head and to the head there grows a tail, and two animals are formed. - As the wound heals a small white button is formed, whioh afterward develop? into rings and a perfect extremity.- - . Dr. P. M. Johns, a San Francisco scientist, who has been conducting a series of experiments with' the X rays declares that they are not. cathode rays, as has been held, but emanate from the anode. Professor Sahford, of Stanford University says that he is right. ' . Mme. Cavaignao, wife of the French War .Minister, had a b(it of a broken needle in her hand which the surgeons could not find. She went to the Ecole Centrale, had the hand pictured by the Roentgen rays showing the needle, took the picture to a surgeon, and had the needle taken out. An editor in- Graz, Austria, had Mis skull photographed by Professor Boentgen's process, but absolutely re fused to have the picture reproduced or shown to any but men of science. The effect startled him so that it was a long time after he saw the photo graph before he could sleep in peace. The duration of sunshine in the; various countries of Europe was re cently discussed at a scientific meet ing in Berlin. It was shown that Spain stands at the head of the list having on the average 3000 hours of sunshine per year, while Italy has 2300 hours, Germany 1700 hours and Eng land 1400 hours. Oil on Troubled Waters. . It is- old-established fact " that oil spread oh the surface of water Will calm the waves, and often save a ship ; but it will be a new idea to many that soap-suds will have ' the same effect. An English" steamer was .caught in a heavy storm on the Atlantic, and be ing without oil to' use for this purpose, the captain conceived the idea of util izing a quantity of soap which he found among, his ' stores. The' soap was dissolved in water making a com pound the consistency of gruel. This1 was flung oveithe bo wsof, the boat, and with startling results. Almost im mediately the. waves were calmed and , the vessel rode in safety. A similar, experiment was tried on ' a' French steamer which was struck by a squall. The officer dissolved three kilo grammes of soap in seventy liters of water. This solution was allowed to trickle Over the bow Of the boat, and it so smoothed the water that for a space of about ten meters wide the waves gave them ho disturbance, not even breaking over the sides ot the vessel. As an alternative this disco v ery is an exceedingly valuable one. Soap can- be compressed 'into small space and a sufficient amount might be carried to insure comparative" safe ty to any vessel without occupying any appreciable spaoe. Ledger. Bomance of General Grant's Grandson. Algernon Sartoris, the grandson of General Grant and the eldest child of Nellie Grant Sartoris, is being educated at Oxford. He came to America last summer to spend his vacation with' his mother. At Narragansett Pier he was much taken with a young society bud I 1- T-r- u ,i . , s. ueuriy ms own age. xxis mother would not hear Of marriage so early, and the lad of twenty years went back to Eng land disconsolate, but hopeful. , Not long ago he received discouraging news." He became jealous about tha attentions shown the girl by , society men, and young Sartoris did not wait for his mother's consent to leave school, nor for remittances. He had money , enough to pay his passage,to America, and he came. In fact, it is reported that he came in the steerage and concealed ; his identity.; ;- He ap peared on the scene rather unex pectedly, and a week or more of visit-, ing soothed his troubled spirit, and he went back to school, where he ia now New Orleans Picayune, r ' Would Cause a Sensation. There are some things that the patent office does, and there are soma some things that : we are too highly educated to touch, observed an offi cial of the patent offioe. "A. few. days , ago the office received a letter from a leading olergyman in Cincinnati, in ' which he said j 1 am anxious to buy a bioycle for my daughter, but cannot "decide which of - the many machines now on the market is the best. Please advise me what' machine " the patent office thinks is the best?',' To answer the letter would have caused a bigger sensation than a proclamation by the President declaring war with - Cuba; and bo wa nimnlv sm'il lA vonlv could ascertain for himself by reading uuiuinioouiouio, ut v tuo "arious machines in the newspapers." Tester, day came a further letter from the writer, in which he said: I have read so much on the bicycle question that lam nearly driven to despair, but up to this writing I have not been able to Drug Store. Berry ro3( WilkesbOFo, N. C. Keep on hand a full line of Freh Pruga, Mediciaes, Oils, Paiatt Tarnish ta and Everything kept ia a Ftrst-ClaM Bras Store. Pmcrinta Btut ia the Old Steve Johntoa Building, just opposite the Court t House.. r , Be Sure to Call and See LI STALEY & CO, DEAIiER IN DRUGS, PATENT WIEDICEHES, Trim a r?r.n cia a ti ; : ' ." : .. Cigarettes, Fancy and Toilet Soaps, etc., etc. . Prescriptions promptly and accur ately filled. Situated in the Brick Hotel Building, j ; LIY1Y & FEED STABLES, A- C-WELLBORN. PROP. Situated oa : Main 8treet, etit of th Oomrt House. Good horses &Bd new v hioles of all kiads tidj for the accom modatlpa;4he trarellng public. Horsei carf ully fedand attended to. Girt us a trial and see how we feed. ' A .C. WELLBORN, Wilkesboro, - North Carollns. ... . '.--i" ' ' . R, If BACKETT, Attorneys at Law, tVILHESBORO, N. 0. Will practice in the State and Fedenl Oourts, - r: " .' - IOAAC C. WELLBORN, v - Attorney?-at - Law, xr. TF1U practiM in all ths courts. Detlei Ja real estate. Prompt attention psia U collection of claims. T. B. FnrxnT. H. L. Ghiij. FlflLEY & GREEI1E, Attorn eyo - at - Law, . T7ILKE8BORO, N. 0. T7U1 praotic in all the courU - Ool teotkHU a specialty. Heal estate told "TRmaiai3e-OT-wi',kii; The proverb that to stub one's toe while looking at one of the opposite 'sex Is a sign-of matrimonial bonds be tween the two will probably be proved ;4-w.a a w.A.ww ..wIa ' m Jaw Anrlc village. It happened on Broadway, Troy, not long ago, that a pretty young lady made a misstep and fell into tne arms of a total stranger. Restoring he' to a state of equilibrium, he said: "I'm glad you're' pretty." The compliment struck rich ground, and they became known to each other by a formal intro duction. They are now engaged, ana it Is said that. Easter ' bells will ring their , bans.- The young man says j will never object, to , rough. sidewalM . again.;'' v -r : . ' : litigglnfl--Tyo you thing the nortt pole will 'ever be found ? Bugging1 didn't know-it was lost PhlladW Eecord. ; V ! " Willie I knew you were conaing- night Castleton-Why, Willie? WP Sister has been asleep all the eP noon. Truth. , Passenger Is that Chicago we coming :)! to? Conductor Certainly' Cant you make out the sno w-capPea I Do yer stuay"grammar?" W done got f rough grammer." Judg& ' Hlland The temperature ff d0? tp zero last night Halker That's not ing. Pittsburg Chronicle Telegrapn- Traveler May I take this seat? fen (from Boston, icllyWbere do 7 wish to take it, sir? Christian W v TOctor r&o urcrmear ; pnysierairH'' sir, tha sovereign remedy for all Is fresh air" and plenty of It. 1 don't let enough air Into their. hoost Well, I must hurry off; I'm on an i rand. Brother physlcian-MJoin "No, only dowtf to the hardware to get half a mile of weather-strips-Philadelphia Telegraph, 's ' COQfllisJ
The Chronicle (Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1896, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75