davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-05-21
PLANTATION BlrERs

This wonderful yege.
table restorative II the
shect-anch0r OF the feeble
and debllliated. Az q
tonic and cordial for the
aged and languid II has
no equal among stomach-
les. As a remedy for
the nervous weakness TO
which women arc espec-
tally subject, it is
superseding every other
) timulant. In all
climates, tropical tenn
peiatc or frigid, IL acts
as a specific in every
species OF disorder which
undermines the bodily
strength and breaks down
the animal spirits.
Wherever 1t Is intro
duced it becomes q
standard article---a me-
dicinal staple. 1t is to-day
the best and purest tonic,
and tho most popular
medicine i'm the civilized
workable sure and get
The genuine. Sold by all
Druggists, Groccrs and
Country Stores.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-05-21

THE LARGEST CiTY.--lt is COM
monty believed that London is the
largest city in the world, but the
belief is erroneous. Jeddo, the cap
ital Of Japan, is without exception
the largest and most populons city
in tho world. 1t contains the vast
number Of 1,OO0,0 900 dwellings and
3 900 900 human souls. Many OF
tho streets arc nineteen Japanese
RIGS in lcngth-twenty-two English
miles. The commerce Of Jcddo far
exceeds that Of any other city in
the world, and the sea along tho
coast is constantly white with sails
fron, the Southern portion Of the
empire, whore they arc laden with
rice. tea. tobacco, silk, cotton and
tropical fruits, al Of which can find
ready market in the North, and
then return freighicd with corn,
salt. and other productions, which
have a market in The South.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-05-21

Everything in its place, and a
place for everything.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-05-21
D1.. RECMK "a. U'S
G. cIDEN TalCM EDINS.
Use hcso only and save time, health and money.
$1,000 REWARD for any case of disease in


$1,000 REWARD for any case of disease in
any stage which they fail to cure.
nR. RICiIAU'S GOLDEN BALsAM, No. ]. cures
D Ulcers, liberated Sore Throat and Month, Sore
Eyes, Cntancous Eruptcns Copper .colorcd blctclos
Soreness of the Scalp. croula' &C.; it is le greatest
Ronovntor, Alternative ana Blood Purifier kfoTn,
removes all mercury from tho system, and leaves thc
blood pure and healthy.
TAR R1CUAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM, No. 2, cures
A J Mcrcurial Affections, rheumatism IN all It's
forms, and gives immediate relief in all cases
Prico of either NJ. or 2, s. per bottle, or two
bottles for go
rNR. RICHAUS GSLDEN GNTIDOTE, n rapid
~ and radical cure for all urinary arrangements
Price 50 per bottle
nR RICHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AM0CR,
n radical cure for Nervous or General Debility,
in old or yonug iinparting energy with wonderful
effect. Price So per bottle, or two bottles for So
On receipt OF price these remedies will be shipped
to any place. Prompt attention paid TO all CORES.
nonlInts, None genuinc without he nnmn orI n,I
ARDS, Sole Proprietor" blown in glass of bottles
Address. DR.. u. d. RICHARDS No. 10 'atiek
ST., New York.
Nov. u, lS69-sIr
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-05-21

Better bend the back than bruise
Tie forehead.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-05-21

ftsstfa srrsaAHfa
f.t. rr... f.fHrtr


TO- I'H i "hn
rH H..''F .tf ~
'' h
|H.'
f.r.r IT,.
rl. gave i.i.H.H .-..Hrt .rf.
arl ihr t..l || H .r ,m.a's
-.unrfs 90 H..f 'l -.H tTn
f.ssnrf. ee a ..f. H lhr F.'rF
r..rs r.i.e LH.s HI.rr Gals. fH.
t.n.ttnntui frsnHsIrlri iIti.
claims o. aUf,#aIIrr ina lai.ss--
t.. rfihcu "a q, irIis Bates Ags.
iH. Iis. hrlI A.tary fuh.v- Yes
t..laY lul-e hHi-hl travelled "a
Irg n--iau,e ia lhr Iala uf pf.g
g., lv Issuing a i'r,u-c. as a pgac
t-.. 11nKtr DIlae - las.s bar o.
..es n-..als. a -ial,gt VI tlr
N. Enuls law S.huL Ihl,, w.
an, reliably MI'sgmad, Fl the hTsI
i..t.,,..i ili, kul ih-s lss n-
..rr-l nm ibis csnirr. which e.
,'.,,,.l,..ilv il.e mrsi pr srssriyc
.rg,i ri,H-E,! usliugs Ia is ir,li-
,'r,.t.f ihe wuasn question. The
u.s..r-, r.usl, saiI,v.si,,s sauuld
,,,,.i.,.v t,.a announcement Ia
~. me-. ,' .h,,r rnl.horr
n-.. p.flni. .sanallgr ng Brook
a.. New yusl.--as Was }liss bate,
.,I i. , woman gilmore lhano.
d,n.,v ABILITY. 'f,rn year, aga, nj
,' i,,ln,, y,sJ B.s,l sion, onI
- ,'..,,nis,r lnw hlnks. she
!, ,,,,,i,s,inn for ndmIss,nn II,
.,,il,,., M Columbia College New
y,,r,, ,,l,..r, .l,n was prnnp,ly aud
ns,,u,n,,r,Iy rtlu,cI. N"hlna
,,,.n,.l hawcv,r, shc came m,
lV,.t anI -elil,A In s, Ipais. whore
,br ,,as admitted without dlnlrully
=, Tia "a Lnuls Inv School. For
,.i.,l,c,n mouths sho hgs been as
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19
UoetrD.
LOSSES.

Upon the white sand
There sat pilgrim band
Telling the losses that their lives haG known;
While evening waned away
From bretz w cliff and bay,
And the strong tides went out with weary moab.
One spoke with ouivering lip
OF fine freightec ship
With all Lis household to the deep gone dowr.
But one had wilder woe
For fair face along ago
Lost il the darker depths of great town.
There were rho mourped their youth
With most loving ruth,
For liz brave hopes and memories ever grt en-;
And the one upon the " est
Turned eye that would notrest,
For 'srof hills where its JOY had been.
ZONE talked of vanished gold,
Some of proud honors told,
Some talked Of friends that their trust NJ
more;
And of a green grave,
Beside foreign wave,
That made him cit so lonely on the shore.
But when their tales were done,
There spoke among them one.
stranger, seeming from all sorrow free;
''Sad losses have ye met,
But mine is heavier yet;
For a believing heart hath gone me-
"Alas % these pilgrim said.
''For the living and the dead
For fortunes cruelty, for loves cross,
For the wrecks Of land and sea
But however 1t came to thee,
Thine, stranger is lifes last and heaviest loss
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19
A Beautiful Supnrstijiou -,

In Poland every individual Is supposed
to be born subject to some particular des-
| tiny or fate, which it Is impossible tor him
to avoid. The month of his nativity has 8
| mysterious connection with one Of the
known precious stones, and when q person
desires to present The object of his affec-
ton with an acceptable present q ring is
invariably given, elt;erlng with a i4wel by
which the fate Of that object il imagined
| to be determined and described. For in.
stance, lady is born IN January, her ring
must, therefore, be Ja;iuth or Garnet, for
these stones belong to that peculiar month
OF the year, and express consistency and
| fidelity"
The following is a list of the different
stones, corresponding TO each month in
| the year:
January Jacinth or Garnet. Consistency
and fidelity in every engagement.
February-Amethy3t. This month and
stone preserve mortsls from strong pas
sions, and insure them peace of mind
March-Blood stone. Courage and sue
cess IN dangers and hazardous enterprises.
April-Sapphire and diamond. Re-
pentance and innocence.
May-Emerald. Success in love-
June-Agate. Long life and health.
v oAJ OoibCidh VI 1tuDy. AAS LOFS6l'
fitness of the cure OF evils spripging from
friendship or love.
August Sardony1. Copjugal felicity
September -Chrysolite. Preserves from
or cures folly.
October-Aqua marine or Opal. Mis-
fortune and hope.
November-Topaz Fidelity and friend
ship.
December Turquoise or Malachite. The
most brilliant success and happiness in
every circumstance of life; the Turquoise
has also the property of securing friendly
regard; as the old saying that ''he who
possesses a Turquoise will be sure Of
friends"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19


Amorg the wonderful medical properties which
have rendered Hostettcr's Stomach Biters pre.
eminent among the health-restoring preparations
OF the age, its antbilious virtues are not the least
remarkable No words can do justice to its marvel.
Gus effect upon the diseased liver. Perhaps the
simple words of convaiescent sufferer who des.
crioes it as going right to the spot tell the story
ss clearly as may be. 1t does go right to the spot
IL operates directly upon the disordered organ,
and whether unduly active or In state of paralysis
restores 1t to condition of health The Sickness
at the stomach, Pain between the Shoulders and in
the Right Side, Yellow Suffusion of the Skin Cos
uveness, Drowsiness and Languor, Dimness of
Sight, Collie, Palpitation of the Heart Dry Couph
Low Fever. and other symptoms which indicate the
various phases of Acute and Chronic Liver Com
plant, are one and all promptly relieved. and
finally removed, by the action of this famous pre-.
paration, which is at the best of correc.ives
the gentlest and most genial of aperients an infa
hble regulator, and powerful restorative. Per.
sons OF bilious habit, who use the Riters as pro-
tective medicine. will suffer the pains and
penalties of Liver disease or Bilious Remittent
! Pevers,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19
A Country Without Greenbacks.

The Overland Monthly tells how the
Mormons manage to get along without
greenbacks:
hundreds Of farmers, living IN reasopa.
bly, comfortable circumstances. and HAVING
large families to clothe and educate, viii
not see dollar in money for years. Such
a farmer wishes to purchase pair of
shoes for his wife. He consults the shoe
maker, who AYERS his willingness to furnish
the same for one load of WOOD. He has
no wood, but sells calf for quantity of
ddObes, the adobes for an order on the mer
chant, payable in goods. and the order for
load OF wood, and straiQhtway the ma
iron is shod. Seven watermelons purcbas
81 ticket of admission to the theatre. He
pays for the tuition of his children seventy
i've cabbages per quarter. The dressmak-
er receives for her services four squashes
per day. He settles his church dues in
sorghum molasses. Two loads of pump
kins pay his annual subscription to the
newspaper. He buys Treaties on Ce-
leslal Marriage" for load of gravel. and
bottle of soothing strip for the baby for
bushel of string beans. In this primitive
method, until the advent of the railroad,
nine-tenths of the business of the Territory
was conducted. And even now in the
more remote settlements, 8 majority of all
transactions are of this character.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19
A Modern Joan of Are.
From the New York Tribune.

The lively melodramatic vein of the
French character IS continually breaking
out IN unexpected places; the worrie Of
war serve occasionally as the s3mber
background for tableaur uiudats which to
Us wear semi-ludicrous air. 4 ather
STACEY incident is elaborated in Or ans
one which rivals that ever-pleasin story
OF wounded sweetheart and devote nurse
With talent for beef-tea and tears Read
A GRACEFUL, beautiful peasant girl OF II
PUSHES wildly into the church of Sainte-
Croix, and passionately implores the priest
instantly to bless the crown of
pearls she carries. He refuses, but
she beg5 with such touching
emotion in her lovely face that he forth
with relents like sensible man. Where
upon the damsel tragically proceeds to the
marie, and entreats of the Mayor permis-
sion to mount ladder and place the
crown upon the head of the statue Of
Jeanne Dare in the square. Surprise
Flrmness on the part OF the pretty girl:
Final consent and long ladder carefully
placed against the statue: Regardless of the
immense crowd which gathers tumultu-
ousiy, regardless of her dangerous eleva-
ton, the young girl ascends and crowns the
statue: Applause and tears by the crowd:
Dance of triumph By small boys:
Girl descends and announces her intention
to proceed Immediately to Paris to put
herself on horse at the head Of the army.
at the post of danger and of hope. Jeanne
ID Arc, she observes, has appeared to me
and commanded me to save France. am
going to save France r The most skepti-
cal do not dare to smile; brave men be-
come pale with emotion. To all interro-
cations she responds simply, Jeanne
D'Arc has commanded me to save France |"
and of she starts for Paris by the extreme.
ly .prosaic and uninspiring conveyance of
railroad carriage, leaving everybody in an
ecstasy of admiration and creduiitv.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19

AN ASSOCIATION called the Ulster land oc-
cupiers' association. was started at Belfast
Ireland, lately. The various tenant-rie hit
societies throughout the province are TO be
affiliated with the Ulster land occupiers'
association, the principal of which Is the
defence OF its members in all legal proceed
ings upon the part of landlords. Mutual
support IN defence of the ancient Ulster
tena n.fright customs is one of the chief
aims which the association has IN view,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19
The Mothers of Stage HerOines

The use OF mother to popular actress
is OBVIOUS. Who can SO urgently and in
deiatigably besiege a manager with appli-
cations for the privileges and perquisites
which every actress desires? Who can so
well guard the tender flower from too close
observation? Who can so well watch in
the dfessing-room while the performer is
on the stage2 And who can SO well dis
course on the artistic merit and general
popularity of an actress as the ma of that
actress'
The first time went behind the scenes
at the Phoenix was in the morning. Urused
to the place, stopped at the green-room
| door, wondering II that was where the re-
hearsal was, and if there l should find the
manager, with whom I had business TO
transact. Four ladies-elderly, dingy,
and of severe aspect-were wildly gestic-
ulating | supposed it was a scene from
the new piece, and stood observing them.
How impressive" thought I, sis the
| devotion to art These women, absorbed
in their characters, forget the existence Of
| the outside world and do not notice ms
presence, absorbed as they are In the
ideal. ;"
II was at this moment that the door
| keeper touched me- and said:
The manager ia this way, at rehearsal,
sir"
"Why," said I, in some surprise, ''isn't
| this rehearsalf'
''No, sir" said the doorkeeper, with o
smile
who are there ladies ?" asked. 81
| thought surely they were acting, they
seemed so earnest.
| The doorkeeper grinned Them, =" said
he, lis mas of different ladies in the COM
pany, and they going on about their daugh-
ters. They almost always does when they
| gets together.
Il was then, for the first time, that l
realized how much a mother was to dra-
matte performer. The life OF the stage is
! terribly full of temptation, and quite as
| likely to destroy feminine modesty and re.
| serve as a course of fashionable society
firtations. Old and Ntso for November.
THE DYsPEPTIo.-The trials and suffering-
OF the Dys peptlc can only be realized by
those so unfortunate az to be at6icted by this
disease, and yet how MANY of them suffer,
and continue tc suffer- Why they do this go
patiently il is impos sible to tell. Lit may be
from ignorance of any certain remedy, or, 1t
may be from prejudice against the use OF
Patent Medicine. Hollands German Bit
ters has cured thousands of the worst cases
OF Dyspepsia, and each day adds new names
to the record of its usefulness. Give the
Bitters a trial. Hoofand's Bitters contains no
liquor in any form.
Hoohsnd's German Tonic is q combination
of all the ingredients Of the Bitters with
pure Santa Cruz Rum, anise, orange, &c.
making preparation Of rare medical value.
The Tonic is us d for tke same diseases as
the Bitters, in cases where some Alcoholic
Stimulus Is necessary.
CHAPPED HANDS, Face, Rough Skin, Pine
pirn Col pEa-,s, nj al % nS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19

CHAPPED HANDS, Face, Rough Skin, Pine
plea, RipgworRn, Salt Rheun, and all other
0utsneous affections cured, and the Skin
made soft and smooth. by using the Juniper
Tar Soap, made by CASWELL, HAZARD i
CO. New York. II Is moro convenient and
easily applied than other remedies, avoiding
the trouble Of the greasy compounds Cow in
Dsa. Sold by all dru0giets.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19
Special Agtlre8.
JOB NOSE S.
Sir James Clarke's Female Pill

Sir James Clarke's Female Pills,
These invaluable Pills unfans in the cure of all
those painful and dangerous diseases to which the
female constitution is subject They moderate all
and remove all distractions
TO MARRIED LADIES
Fhe particularly suited They will "A short tims
bring the monthly period with regularity: and
although powerful, contain nothing hurtful the
constitution In all of Nervous and Spinal
TONS Pains IN the Back and Limbs, Fstirue slight
sxeruon, Papitaton OF the Heart, ysterics and
Whites, they will effect when all other Eleans
nave ta'ist. The pamphlet around each package haa
full directions and advice, will be free all
writing for IL, sealed from observation
SPECIAL NOTICE.
o6 Noses Sir James Clorke'S Female lls are ste-tye
CONTEMPLATED. The genuine hooe he of "JOb
hoses" on each package. 4 u others worthless.
n. BIN all cases Whsre the GENUINE cannot bs
obtained, One Dollar with fifteen cents for postage
eHclossd to the sole proprietor, JOB MOSES Is Cert
lsndts troet New York. will insure bottle of the ge,u
'e containing Fifty Pills By return mall securely scale
rom any knowledge OF ts contsnta
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19

iHE PUREsT AND SWEETEST Cop LIVER On
IN the world is Hazard i Caswelps, made on
the sea shore, from fresh, selected hvars,
by CASWELL, HAZARD s Co.. New York
1t Is absolutely pure aud stoeet Parties who
have once taken it prefer it to all others.
Physicians have decided it superier to snv Of
the other oils IN the market. Sold by sill
drug gists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.
family Medicine Cases
AHD
POCKET COMPANIONS,
DOCTOR, WHAT CAN YOU DO FOB
EaI FAMILY

I have quite foniiy coed deal of sickness tn.
cctor comes otter and his bills not ekt; arc IN
haSe times sicnJ be sratined to have less sickness
ad &hfT e,ls'n this direction, if consistent with the
etyl1e VIII
ell, my friend. 1 can do good deal for Y,
send yCu one of Guy FAMILY CAsEs a
.tONItEOp VH1o spFciFT-s which has a snsi, -,
= directions giving dGscriit CT all the vnrigut
diseases "hion VOC can treat pTofltacly Pni tuf
ne various eptcit,s are al narksd and labeled % ~
eec not be At loss which &c particular rts
md the Greatc1s aye plain and simple that 50 u ct
act astray VIE one Il these cases Yo or vr u,
all be able 10 meet ard three fou.z ~ all .h
3seS or Illness which occur your family can dc
lis because yea see the sick child patent once
seet the sickness with the proper once ana
DsICfe IT mas be 5cne serious In using ssa simple nd
81 CHeCtlg6 medlcI0eh, else avoid uru Eginp tht
Saest ana thur weakening tho system, and aging tins
- eradicate those tend chronic disc which
exist "a sc many families and Individuals such as
cTf a FoUt, CoHs4H ION, etc BY The from time
srle, as occasion requires for such ailments or dis
= Es Ncf = Of the proper specific, not only 10 the
.-fsug disease ourA but the foundation, TO speak
Of subsequent aud grave chronic discs is renewed
ealt have less and less sickness from wear to wear
nave more Vgor and better Constitutions, and thns
ly yeu work out from under the hand of disease
ma Doctor Just the reverse of this is true under cid
Schao treatment Every villainous dose of med cine
paVSs inc tor smother visit of doctor offer
leCsSsitates another, and good thorough old schoo
doctor can make patients enough in the FIRST yenrs
! ms professional 4e to keep him busy for the balance
llS Gays These WI ecks of men, made iy rf1e sDuss
81 o&42me'- blue mass, quinine, iodine, opium END
pt'asslunl are tns harvest fields of doctors So my
nd get out OF this way OF ductornC Get a case al
= EIGS and doctOr yourself and family when Won ian
IA Wiis1i you must have doctor. send for the most
ne ana doctors rare visitors at your house
EdlS IS no fancy sketch. No mere windy promise
A2S1sands have done and yO1 may do iSeNIBe 40
cant involved 70 the experiment is not large and tbs
attempt well worth trial
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19

STERLING drafts In SUMS of e1 and up-
wards issued on England. Ireland, and
Scotland by Z. H. Mcclure & Co., Bark
ers, Milwaukee. Wis, General Agents for
the Celebrated Guion Line Of Steamers.
Parties sending to T. II. Mcclure & Co
for drafts or tickets can have them forward
ed to any address IN Europe free o. post
age.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19
Admixture of Races In South America

Nowhere, perhaps, says Prof. Agassiz, is
the physical and moral deterioration of
pure races SO clearly shown as IN Brazil.
The hybrid between the Indian and the
negro, called cafuzo, has none of the deli
cacy OF the mulatto; his complexion is
dark, his hair long, wavy and curling and
his character instead OF being eonfding,
but indolept is described by Agassiz as ex-
hlbltlng happy combination between the
Jolly disposition of the negro and the ener-
getic, enduring powers OF the Indian. The
hybrid between the white and half breed Is
called mameluco, and is described as being
paiild, effeminatr, feeble lazy and rather
obstinate, the Indian influence having
apparently obliterated the higher charac-
teristics of the white, without imparting
It's own energies to the offspring. Notice
able exceptions to this picture may be
found IN the half-breeds of the semi-civil-
lied communities OF our Southern Indians.
1t Is very remarkable that the Indian,
crossing with either q negro or a white,
makes deeper Impress en- his progeny
than the other races. and, in accordance
with this fact, it is observed that, in fur
Their crossings, the pure Indian character
acterlstics are resumed and those of the
other races thrown off. LET any one, :"
says Professor Agassiz, ''who doubts the
evil of the mixture of races, and is in
clined, from mistaken philanthropy to
break down all barriers between them,
visit Brazil"
AN lNFATUATIoN. No milder name can
be found than this for the habit Of climb
ing among the glacier of the Alps, to
which English and American travellers,
male and female, are addicted. Al English
lady, only two months married, persisted
with her guide, by falling into a crevasse
on Mount Blanc on the I'd of August. Au-
other lady escaped only by the breaking of
rope, to which all three were attached.
The husband, who had gone hither to re-
connoitre, and who had enjoined on his
wife to await his return, was recalled by
the cries OF the surviving lady, to find that
his wife had passed probably forever from
human recognition. Shivcring with cold,
the ladies had attempted to descend, with
out waiting for the gentleman. impress
slve funeral services were held at the Eng
hsh chapel at Chamounix. We do not
IND that IN his touching address the chap
lain enjoined upon his hearers to cease a
useless exposure to danger, which. after
past experience, amounts to suicide.
ALBANY is to have q 5O0.acre park.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19
FAMILY CE%ES


c1 ~ to 90 large yiaIs. me- coco or rose
"fDd case containing specific for
eTSsy ordinary disease "a family IL
sun. ect to, ond books CT directions -.
From = % to $50
Smaller Family and Traveiiuty crses, with 20
70 . Was ....-.- from 81 to 50
Specifics for III Private Dsearty, .nth for
turing and Tor Preventive UtaIr...t 10
Walls ana pocket cases -rtL' - TO 81
PONDS EXTRA z
cures Burns, Bruises, Lamenrrs, soreness.
sore Ihroat. Sprains, TGOthacUo, Earache.
Neuralgia, RheuIHattsm, I4uIrbaa go, Piles,
.Soiis, Stings, Sore Eyes. Bleeding OF Tic
nrnGs, Nose. stomach, or of Piles, Corns,
s1;z5; : ,1..'''
OF tle CO Sc or single box sent to To:
country by mail express, free charge receipt
OF the price
ALL LETTERS MUST ADDRESSED
Humphreys Specific
Homeopathic Medicine Company,
Once and Depot, No $50 BROADWAY. New York.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
WHOLESALE AGESTs.-F. Burnham Son. Huriburt
Edsall, Van Schasck, Stevenson d Reid, Chicago.
Ills jerks Gordon, St Paul MINI Brown, Vet BEL
4 Graham. St Louis Mo-. Fsrrand Shelley Co.
Detroit Micn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19

ALBANY is to have q 500-acre park.