davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-06
We Serenade at Midnightte.
A SUMNER ROMANCE.

Ye maiden loosed frou her lattyce
On we troubadours below,
As they stool d-tunins their Foyces
At midnightte. Ia row.
In a row beneath her lattyce.
With ye tenor nj yc head
pallyd youth with yellow haiI,
Who'd ought 70 nave peeh IN Ded'
And now ye viols sounded.
And ye flute on ye mldnightte air;
And dismal noyses went walling out
From hymn o. ye yellow hair.
lie called her hys sun, hys light, hys STAR
And lykened her 10 the moon:
And ye yiols and hute and lisht guitar
Took up ana echoed ye tune.
And ye longer he sung ye louder
Hys voyce was pytched. and higher; -,
Ne clasped hys hands where hys heart shouId De
And. In verse. swore he was on Tyre
Then go maiden smyled n pensige smyie.
And went % ner lyttle stand,
Aud appeared in white at ye lattyce
With pitcher IL her hand.
Then ye troubadours grew frantic
And hercer We music grew
But on their heads ye contents
She very deity threw.
Ye tyre was quenched And &c tumult
Was over. and all was still:
And naught was seen OF ye Ministries
But their cOat-tayles over ye hui!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-06
How a Horse Reasons.

A correspondent OF Our Dumb Ani
mails writes " For the last two years
have driven my mare nearly every day
over the same road. About one mile
from my house are two roads-one lead
Ing TO the church, the other leading to
the depot. Now six days in the week |
drive 10 the cars, and on Sunday to
church. At the point where these
roads separate, gave my mare her
head, leaving her free 10 make her
choice; and on week days she will 90
straight TO the depot; on Sundays she
goes, OF her own free will, to the church f;
| never knew her TO Tail me yet. 1t
puzzled me for a long time TO learn
how she should know any difference in
days; and | have come to the conclu-
sion that she reasons facts-facts con.
nected with everyday life. On week
days ! start from my stable ina two
wheel carriage, on Sundays start from
my house III carryall thus making an
entire change both in time, place, and
carriage; and from these facts she must
be guided in her choice of roads.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-06
by the Balboa Sea.

Sierras and eternal tents
OF snow that fash DER battlements
of Mountains Ny land of the sun
Am / not true2 Have not done
II things for thine, for thee alone,
Oh. sun land. sea land. thou mine own?
From other loves. from other lands.
AS true. perhaps. as strong OF hands.
Have 1 not TUNED 20 thee and thine,
Oh, sunland Of the palm and pine?
Have not sung thy splendid skies,
Till Europe lifted up her face
and marveled at the matchless grace.
With eager and inquiring eyes2
BE my reward some little place
TO pitch my teat. some tree and vine.
Where [ may sit above the sea,
And drink the sun as drinking wine.
And dream and sing some songs of thee;
Yea, days 10 climb 20 ehasta's dome
a gain. and be with gods at home.
And breathe their breath in mountain air +;
Salute my mountains clOuded Hood,
saint Helen in her sea Of wood
Where sweeps the Oregon. and where
White snowy sea birds whir and whir.
- .IO10liia JfiIler
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-06
Raising Chickens.

| desire to write what know of rails.
ing turkeys and chickens. The recipes
given for curing chickens Of the gapes,
such as whites OF eggs, corn meal with
pepper, wheat soaked in turpentine, and
number Of others, are Of little if any
value. The gapes in chickens are caus Ell
by small worms getting into the wind.
pipe. ! have raised thousands upon
thousands of chickens, bought and sold
chickens, and believe that gapes is a
contagious disease, for my chic6ens
never had them unlil | brought strange
chickens. | have tried many cures, and
there are none that amount TO any thing
except the horse-hair. By inserting the
horse hair III the chickens windpipe you
draw the small red worm out, and this
at once relieves the chicken, and the
gapes are cured.
In regard TO raising turkeys, the best
pan is 10 feed them on milk made into
a cheese with wheat and wheat screen
ings. In time of rain keep them III the
dry, for when they get wet they get
draggled and die. Corn meal ! have
tried, and upon . clear examination |
find that it does not agree with them,
and IN some instances kills them. Old
turkeys think do best out in the cold
on trees, rather than in sheltered places.
Let every farmer be cautious OF what
ne feeds young turkeys until they are
eight or ten weeks old. After this
period they will know what to eat.
know that the foregoing is correct, for |
have tried many plans, and experience
is always the best guide.-Readmg
Gazette
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-06
No Baby in the House.

No baby in the house know
lis far too nice and clean;
No toys by careless fingers strewn
Upon the floor is seen.
No finger marks are on the panes.
No scratches on the chairs.
No wooden men set up in rows.
Or marshaled off in pairs;
No little stockings 10 be darned,
All ragged at the toes.
No pile of mending To be done.
Made up of baby clothes;
No little troubles TO be soothed.
No little hands to fold.
No grimy fingers to be washed.
No stories TO be told;
No tender kisses 10 be given;
No nicknames. Love" and Mouse"
No merry frolcs after tea
No baby in the house.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-06
Leaves.

There is no more valuable waste pro-
duct of those farms which possess wood
lots than forest leaves. They make ex.
cellent bedding for all stock, are one of
the best absorbents, decay very rapidly,
possess valuable fertilizlng properties,
and cost nothing but labor to gather
them. They should be raked up before
snow falls, gathered into heaps, loaded
by means OF large barn baskets into hay.
racks, with the open sides closed up by
light boards, and stored in shed for
use during winter-Agricult,tr
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-06

needed for this use no large expense
need be incurred in making the inclo-
sure. or filling it with Ice. On pinch
the farmer can do all the work himself,
and need only buy the lumber, nails,
and few hinges. At any rate. without
writing further of the matter OF cost, u
is safe to say that any farmer, even if
he owes good deal, or his " taxes
are hard 10 pay" can compass the cost
of an ice. house. He had better sell his
best COW than do without the ice, for
by the aid of the latter the profits OF his
dairy will be largely increased in hot
weather. In the house the uses OF ice
are so various that, once introduced, 1t
becomes "A necessity.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-06
California as an Agricultural State.

The Stockton Gal Independent says
" From "a product of 1000 bushels OF
wheat in 1850, the interest gradually
enlarged until in 1860, the yield aggre'
gated 100000 bushels. From the latter
date unsil the present time, period OF
twelve years, the grain-growing resources
ofthe State have rapidly developed, and,
in 1872, we find upon close and care
ful estimate yield of about 80 100000,
exceeding in value the gold yield OF the
present year by S3,500,OO0. A compe-
tent and reliable calculation figures the
value of the entire grain yield OF the
State, including corn, oats and barley,
at S3O,00O,OO0, or fifty per cent. more
than the value of minerals. Taking
into consideration the fact that the
farming interests OF California are onl /
yet in the first stages of development,
AID that railroads are penetrating the
remote sections of the State, inducing
settlement and creating lite and activity
on the hitherto unpeopled soltudes OF
the country, the wealth that will be pro-
duced by rural industry in the course OF
the next ten years is beyond compute
t,O,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-06
WHAT'S q Foot Z

A party of men animatedly engaged
in discussing politics before country
store, attracted the attention of an aged
agrculturist "There's somethin' the
matter here" he observed TO his wife ;
and, drawing in his team, he lightly
shouted to consumptive individual on
the outskirts: What's foot ?r
" Twelve inches" was the sardonic re-
ply. The aged agriculturist swore some,
and drove on.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-06
Ice OH the Farm.

The american Rural Home says: The
long continued and intensely hot
weather of this year has given many of
our readers frequent and feeling adj.
monitions that the comfort and luxury
derived from a plentiful supply of ice
are cheap, and almost necessary gratifi.
cations. No well appointed farm should
be destitute of its ice house, any more
than of its horse-barn or wood house.
No elaborate and costly building is
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-06

JUSTIN Nc CARTHY thus describes Sir
Rounded Palmer, the new Lord Chan.
cellor of England: He is the greatest
English lawyer now living. He edits
hymn.books, composes rhymes, is a
splendid debater, very conscientious,
dresses like an undertaken, and is pos.
sessed of profound knowledge"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-06

FREDERICK DOUGLASS is the first color.
ed Presidential Elector.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-28
The Post om0o.


The Comw.svris' ssys tAsss is ''no negro e'srk~
In the post-ofses at oil. and only one oeorsd msa
acting ., letter carries, oatiof cone x OF ssvsn"
This may b true And il % ~ IVses ~ TO
andsr,tand other rviss. Perhaps this ssuss from
the ..colored individual" wing sssn working IN
the once However. ws ars ysfy willing 70 make
the correction. ~ 70 the negro eisrk OF eSsrka A
letter carrier has quits - raaPoaabls Posaen -
clerk. The salary, ws bslisvs u about $i.ooo
year. and some poor white naa's 800 70 sxcladsd.
The complaints that have come to " frea SAB
scribss Of failures In The ssespt Of their PaPsEs
have bssn frequent Of late, and ws have fofborns
70 nsation 1t until It became necessary. In met
neglect Of duty. which gave nsch dissatisfaction
wAs rsportsd at our oaacs only yesterday morning.
We wouId mucn mthss eonasad the sfaciali
Of the post oios, and have no disposition - con
dsmn either white or black If they will oaly dis
charge their important tsasts faithfully and dill
gently; and, 30 far - ws know. this had bssr
done until within . lew month";. So far - tn
nssroes are concerned, il the Comnssresa! dss,rss
and its party employs that particular branch o
Its friends in the oficsa. 70 bs it. The odiam o
the praise will rest whore It belongs. ~ th
organ says there IL ''only one out Of SIX or ssvsn
Il doubtless would have its readers infar thar
ought 70 b more. . .s.... .=
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-28
Democratic state Convention

By order Of tie SsAts Dsmocras.c Executive
Committee, a meeting OF the Delegates to the
State democratic Convention, will DO held At DO
YER. on Tuesday. June llth. 1872. Mt Il ~o'e'eok'
NJ, for the purpose OF eecting six delegates 70
the National Dsmocrasio Convention to he held
IN Baltimore. July 9th. 1871.
It ls also ordered. u
That the Democratic citizens Of the diherent
Hundred. throughout the stats will nsst at th'
regular places whsrs such msstings are held m
eech hundred on o.,
SATURDAY. June lst lS72 -,
at o'clock, p n. for the purposs OF stscting shs
number Of QAAxntaa- -tQ The State Dsmoorsno
Convention that zach Hundred il entitled to slsci
according to hs rulss governing the Democratic
party OF the State.
The Democratic papers throughout iths State
ars respectfully req ussts4 to publish he asovs.
WILLIAM DEAN.
Chairman Of the Ststs Dsaosrsee essssetvs
Committee.
NxwAak. Del. Nay 18th. 1879.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-28
Radical Deception.


What hollow meeksey, says ths Wsvld, It Il
to .ss GRANTS organ in this city eoqusttinx with
s,s South in it loud prsssnsss Of 0aAxr's dsvo.
tien 70 universal ansssty. while At TIE sazns mo-
n-nt his hsnchmsn in Consrsss ars deanR al
they can to renew saspsnsioA Of the Aahsss corpus
in the South, thus mating. - Senator BAyA1D
said. - systematic attewpt TO put the elections
"shrough"Lt the country under tho control OF the
Federal government" Well might Senator
T1uaAAN augrly sxcisim that "thsrs are only
1.-TWO sovsreiRns in Europs-ths Car and ths Sui
"tan who have the power which this bill would
"sivs to the Presidsat Of IL Cnited Statss; and
"yst Congrsss proposed now 70 put this power in
"to the hands OF = man who is = candidate for ~
.'slection." This method Of approaching the op.
pressed people Of the South with tha so-eallsd
Amnesty bill in ons hsnd aad bAyonst in thu
other msans amply. whom rightly unsupported
'Vots for my reelection aud another four ysan
''ot sorrupt aud despot,c Republican rule or re
"main the slaves you ase." The alternative IL nj
bs.ter than that offered by the grim Queen ELLA
NOR to isir RosAxoND when she presented be
victim with the choice b~twsen q dagger and
bowl OF poison. 3
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DOCTOR. WHAT IS lT2

IL A question ttSaosnNy asked BY pationt. Who
.hossh psrhsps not sick enough I" be confined to
III roen Of bed. nsvsrtheless feels himself rhy'i.
cslly uaabis to attend 70 his usual avocn,i"ns.
Thsrs Is falling Or general breaking down Of the
System but no symptoms sufhci>ntiy marked to BE
rassed a. di.ease yet peculiarly trying to the a"f
feres. The feelings cannot b sxrrssssd- Doctors
don't understand ii; they may prescribe hopefully
yet hlndly. and without result %MsssLsss Assh
RrrrRs IN the beat Kessedy for thsss nsms'sss dis
orders. TRY 1T AND ne CONVINCED ~
Sold BY an Dr,geists Price oas Dollar per Bottle
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-28

The DAILY dAssrrE Ia pGblssta svsay afternoon.
,..cep Sunda, At ~ Mark Of suOst snd ssrvsd oy
carriers to subscribers in III rssss "f wuminstcn
and tho surrounding towns and Villages for "x
sent, a week, payable weekly. Yearly suSseFtSers
., in advance.
Tho DELAWARE GAZErrR. established ~ ,1
the largest and most hoariahins Sesky IN sas Inc
an The Psninsuiar, Published every fridsS morn
~ at . year. in advance. - 4 =
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-28
GU BA.

Complaints are loud and deep against the WASH
,ngton Administration for its aegiect Of Amer,oan
citizens abroad. From Cuba late nsws represents
the Spanixrds as holding the United States Gov
eminent in utter csntsmpt
The Philadelphia Telegraph learns from An
interview with An intelligent Philadslpbian just
arrived iron Havana, in the Yasee. that to .no
elass of people do the hot.bloodsd Span,ards pay
% little rsspsct, hs says, ~ 70 Americans. They
detestthS name 'Anstiea,' ed ridieuls The power
Of the United States Government. When the
steamer arrived in the Aafba 4 Havans tAs
Custom House authorities paid no attsntiou 10
her tde I'm hoar.Oant ths passsn&sn were cen.
psllsd to patiently awsit the pleasure Of the In.
spsetors to have their passports stssi before they
could 60 ashore. f,=r,a.osr r
Hsrs our informant, - well - his eoapaaions.
was NO ls~ anassd than ehasri,sd 70 dad fAaA
~ United ssasss asal0ssss.l, 0ssseL Tor.
bort was utterly powsrlsss 70 extend any prutsa-
tisa - ,Amsriea. eitassss frsa tAsWnPaae A~-
lsssnsss Of the Spanish voluntssas, who sxsssiDod
soPssms control. Them Wsrs 10 Anseisan nsn4
os.wsr in the harbor, and . nnnbse Of Anarieana
rses esepetsd To ask ~ pestsetea Of botA IN
North German and British Coasuls, Whsse astAsel
~ wa basksd BY Asse Of Iron -slads lying WITH.
IN short ranys Of Aerro Castle. 80 naay eesssl
azs induissA In by tAso selmtsst6 thaf tie hee.
Of thsir reign would b indsscsibsbis, did .o
ths n,fieasy aaahseietss sapssstdb them saAh
month sy psw rgameak OF valhassda, ~
Captain tssssssl, ~ sxsrsas thsir episisss I.
ssns dissssns6 M aetinssioss. Hin wsaknss,
and vseiilasisa IN eeaAuseang ~ canpaisn, and
his isiors 70 snd ~ ssssins.pn b the arst q
NAY. . be haA proniasd y -. hsvs subissssl
hin 70 tie ridaeals All hstisa se ~ nsn - ~.
feaeae n cosnmand~ .!tAI ,=ieHA4,i
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-28

ge 1mI Eya
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-28
HARnsaME m0uSTACnEi

HANDSOME MOUSTACHE!
MOCsTACHE. PROF. At. CROIX,S FRENCH
WHISKEKS,I CONPVUND. The 0rsas AIN
MOUSTACHR 0ROWER. viii produce . lu4u
Wal ERS. riant NOUSrACHH or WIS
KERS on the smvothest face.
Pleasant to uss. cent to any 40
dreSs on receipt Of Fifty Cent?.
.. n. T. BOND. CHEMIST.
ME- Cor Ten b and Chestnut Street,. Phila.
fobl6-ly
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-28

Hon. Samuel 0riAth, Dshoegahc osnheF -
Congrsss from the twentissA PsaneyivaAia dts-
trct publishes lsttsr ID ~ sFikssvills Csswtss
in whilarhs VNsvaess fer 0rsslsy.
,.e: &c., 3. saas!s a 8 sSs:s Gsss"s = 3:
the liberal nevsmsak = ~ - q
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-28
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief Tor YounE Men frow ths
effects Of Errors and Abuses IN early life; Man
mood restored. Nsrvo"s debility cured. Impedi
meuts to Marriage removed. New method OF treat
ruent. New ard senarkable remedies Books and
Circulars esar free. N sealed ynvsl"pec:,
Ninth st., rhiIAdslphia. Pa. anl9.Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-05
DIED.

FITZGFEALD IN hi citv. IN Thurs,lly =; -bt.
81 -tI instant Cf Typhoid pneum mia. DAVID
III IGfR ID, BON in ir l,ui. bur tor many
yfHls E'~ "a al this city much spe ,tcd by a.
NH kurW m a ufyp. cd iU-.ti.d ana Tat her, and
si'Ifu~t O. "a gTsV-rb. F0Egst nan.
HIS iEra-ai VI ~ tstr vlt-- T. morrow, Satu-I4v
rt'.,E j. M. from his lac residence on Is h
street AMI virginia avenue.
HCFFIA ON he evening If Thnrsd y, the
"a. Nj. kf'l- ~ Tr'irt q. re bate PHI y Hof
nam e EsIpcT' Ferry, Va, aged y years and 6
months.
Tn friraIs of che fsfly are respectfully invited
attend bog i-rsgrsl III. re.il nca Of H. SON
IN law. = u. Herr. N Congress street, G. ssrga-
Gown H,i-afs- 20 o'clTCS Saturday.
HsGNFE en- sh- 5.h lis art. CHARLES EyE-
LhN HAGNER. irfAut s.n Il d. Charles Z. and
Isabella Ia Cler. az 4 > u..nttS nd = DAYS
The funs raj " I'D take piece On SUNDAY afternoon
A. clock. il.-l ihe residence Of his parents. No
Il34 10Th street y ". 81
TURhER. On the 4th instant SARAH FUR
NEk. aged - years and month, wife Of william
Turner
Sickness sore long time she bore,
fEvsicldLs were IN vain,
I'll t51i. at last. did hear her moan,
And eased Ter from her pain.
G. ne, but not forgotten.
fUueIal vii tGk" place frt m late residence L p
1T street : sunday. at o'clock p m. Rala-
CIV and friends Of the family invited 10 at
tend. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-05
pY LATIMER & CLEARY, AuctIoneers
u Star Office Buildings,
Southwest corner Penna. ayenne and 18th street

TBuSTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE RuILDING
LOT ON 5IH STREET MAST, BETWEEN d
AND STREETS SOUTH.
- By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court
OF the District of Columbia, holding "A special
-. term, passed on the 2sd day Of December, 1871
IL The case OF Davis Mercer ct al :, in equity No
2ttl docket IL, will sell at public auction to the
highest bidd.r ia front Of the premises, at O'Clock
m, on TUESDAY, the Both day of January,
81 all that part Of Lot numbered thirteen, 49, in
square numbered eisht hundred aud twenty one
~ IN the city n Washington, which is described
aS follows :-Begnniug for UGH part of said lot at
the northeast corner Of said lot on Fifth street ea,t
and running thence a line with said Fifth street
east south sixteen feet two and three fourth in hes,
thence west one hundred aud five feet and inch,
theree north sixteen feet wo and three fourths in
che and thence east one hundred and five feet and
ore inch 10 the place Of beginniug.
Terms OF sale as prescribed by said decree One
third in cash. aud the balance ia two equal install
m,Its; payable ia six and twelve months respect
Neiy, bearing interest from date of sale and So
cured by notes Of purchaser and reserved lien on
the premises. deposit of fifty dollars required at
purchaser.
1t the terms Of sale not complied with In ave
DAYS IRON day Of sale the Trust reserves the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost of the de-
fau,tir purchaser.
John SELDEN. Trustee.
deoH-w .3w&ds LATIMERk CLEARLY Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-05
In THE SUPREME COURT OF THE pIsrRICT
l. OF COLUMBIA,
Holdiak a Social Lsrn Uere,,1hsr la,h la11

In the case Of Augustus Lepreux, administra
tor OF ALEXANDEk TAFT, deceased, the admin
the Supreme Court OF the District Of Columbia
aforesaid, APPOINTED TUESDAY, the 9Th day OF
January, A. ID. 1872, for the final settlement and
distribution Of the personal estate of said de-
ceased and of the asset. in baud, as far as the
same have been collected and turned into money
when and where all the creditors and heirs of said
decreased are notified to attend, with their claims
properly youched. or they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit in said deceaseds estate
PToetded, copy of this order be published once q
week Tor three weeks in the Star previous n the
said day. Test.-A WEBSTER
dec2i-ih.ts Rsoi..sr ~ VII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-05
Rf WA. L. WALL CO., Auctioneers,
H New Marble BuildinR
No. 800 and sO2, s. W. cor. Penn. ave. and 9Th .,
GOVERNMENT SALE OF IMPROVED REAL
ESTATE

- The undersigned will sell at public auction,
La on the premises, on THURSDAY, the IN day
on February, los2, at O'Clock, D. m, 10. mum
oered Twelve (7 of Kidw subdivision of square
NO hnhored and seventeen, (2H,D In the city Of
ashington, ID. C., as plated and recorded in the
wr,k % city surveyor, IN Book w, No. 1, D. lis,
I'm I'm Tue buildings and improvements III ,reOn.
x xnoMn rs house No: 1423 street northwes- con-
fi, ~ Ledyard Hodge and wife, in trust for the
FERN Ons fourth cash; balance I'm three eaual
ihs,sillnents, with interest; no.es f.r de-
ierrtd payments 20 be secured BY deed on truS. on
the premises deposit Of $50 will be required as
SON as soid. E. O. BANFIELD,
WAsHrNsIoN, d. C.. Nov 10, Isl '"' Ais~'1i''
hol3 IaNtfeblSdts w A. l.. WALL A co Au~.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-05

r. r. e.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
CURES THE WORST PAINS
IN Prom ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES
NOT ONE HOUR
after readinN this advertisement me- any one
SUFFER- WITH PAIN.
RADWAYS READY KELTEF is CURs
FOR EVERY PAIN.
1t was the first. and il
THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY
that instantly stops the most eXorrciatine pains. al
lsyeln2snjnstions, and cures CONCESSIONS, whethsI
organs, by one application.
IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES,
no matter how violent or excruciatirg the pain N,
RHEl MAilC, Be,i-ridieB, lHfirm, Crippled, Nery.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORp INSTANT EASE.
INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS.
INFLAMMATION OF THE BLApDEL
INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS.
CONGESTION OF THE LUEet
ORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING.
PALPITATIoN or rae HEART
MYSTERIES, GROUP. DIPTHEIIA.
CATARRH. INFLUENZA
HEADACHE, ToOTHACHE.
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM
COLD CHILLs, AGUE CHILLs.
The application Of the READY RELIE e. the
part or parts here the pain or difficulty exists wal
afford ease and comfort
Twenty drops in half tambIer OF water win IN I,
tST m9Ttss eErs tR1 HIS SPASS S0gE
4GHE, DA RkHGI. pHsEETERhf, c6 SAi
RiND IN tbs BOWELS aud al TNTERNAT
Travellers should always carry bottle If RAD
WAYS READY RELIEF with them. a few dron,
in water will prevent sickness pains from changt
q stiInulsnt.
FEVER AND AGUE,
FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents. There
Is not remedial agent in this world that will curf
Fever and Ague, aud all other Msisrious, Bilious,
by RAILWAYS PILLS. 20 quick rs RADWAY,s
saEaDY RELIEF. Fifty cents par bottle.