davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-10-03
BAHHISTE'S HAIR INVIGORATOR.

NJ. Battiste Delaitang. Tonsorial ar
, tSte Of Port Townsend, Washington Ter.
ritOry, begs to inform his numerous pa-
irons and the public generally, that he has
prepared from the original receipt of Pro-
tessor Montalembert, the celebrated chem
ist of Paris, and from chemical extracts of
rare medicinal plants found only on the
Northwest coast OF America. most ee-
giant addition to the usual toilette articles
in the shape Of an invigorator and reiuvi-
natOr of the hair. This delightful prepar-
alton ceanses the hair from all impurities;
prevents dandrutf. heals all skin disease OF
the head, im2arts a gloss and softness and
beautiful color to the hair; restores its
growth by its healthy and tonic action,
and prevents its falling of. In short
Battiste's Hair Invigorator
Is the ''sine qua non" of all the inventions
for the improvement, beautifying and
growth OF the hair. The material of
which it is composed are harmless and can
be used freely according to directions ac-
companying each bottle. Every lady de-
sirous of having beautiful hair should con-
slider her toilette table table incomplete
without hottie of this delicate and ele-
CANT cosmetic. Prepared and for sale by
BATTISTE DELAITANG,
At his Tonsorial saloon.
Water street, Port Townsend, W.T..
, 1878-10-03
NOTICE.

UNITED STATES DIST LAND OFFICE,
OLYMPIA. Wash. Terry, Sept. II, 1873.
COMPLIANT HAVING BEEN ENTERED
~ ut this Office by W. l.. Rogers, of Clallam
county, w. T., against Joseph Jacobs. for
abandoning his homestead, entry No. 1851.
dated May 9th, 1877, upon the SEX of Section
No. 80, in township No 30 north, of Range No.
s west, willamette Meridian, in Clallum coun-
ty, Washington Territory, with view Ia the
cancellation of said entry; the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear mt this office on
the 18th day of November, 1878, at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ, to respond and furnish testimony con-
cerning said alleged abandonment.
J.T. BROWN, Register.
ROBERT G. STUART, Receiver.
, 1878-10-03

1t appearing from the affidavit filed in this
case that Joseph Jacobs has left this Territory
and that personal service OF notice cannot be
iished in the county of Clallam wherein the
above described land lies, 1t is ordered that
thIs notice he published in the Puget Sound
ARGUS, a newspaper published at Port Town
six 6) successive weeks prior TO the day set
for hearing. j. L. BROWN, Register,
Sept II, 1878 S2-6t
, 1878-10-03


..,
Lie -.
I. m.
hs
4H .E1,
.s-r. Ir
ssvHsca
..... r .manl
...r. auI
a.. I-.t Tom
.-E awav a,
e.. f,..Iwr.i~
. Pete walked
~ath the re-
- - .-E.F -t-.rI thr Last
q. g. be sold. aud
-. .- .r-,--5 tn Ib1k in.
.,- r.is small man,
- !, a.r, r-ay. ga, standing
...... - TI.-l...I around A. the
- II ..rsB altered these
ar..s. -. go. aid one Of the
- -.r' fb-t'. the expert
Il. AZ. .--.g man.
a.. a. -,1.rr,. shr shouted
o.. - "A. man menacingly.
.e -. - .f ,t.w fell-r,T Then
49,. -, 8.rpg which he sur
,.s. 4. .rrsrrrr from head to foot.
a. rf-a ths aust | ever saw.
49,. !. ts4 snosgh. but YOU'RE
90. w.apes, wust coot TO
- ,f ua 20 report on a mine
.-.- .g s,g. oB
49, wa, a. quarrel With YOU,
q. suavs--I ,ss expert.
sEarf kettr+ not. Young feller;
..ss t.,., "a I'm n wbirlwiud Of
49, l-~t ,Bs srht and don't YOU
tt
uTna w.r of reace. | carry no
-.,rn, .uA a course. | could not
A. .,.n8 b.gore even a zephyr
~. as..r, lgf alone A wild un.
- wt.,1-,A'
Y1.-.. l-,r,.,,orv words only in.
rsm..f a.. .ahad man still more,
49,. f..trv thai he had a "soft
r,.,so.sd IN his own mind to
-1ss a fvsn !, was worth" and
49,. ~y.,gr,l" bv whining his
wss
gt -. a k.ysr stranger don't
~..+ y, ir.51ps,;ons DO I look
ts, a rwgbyrs savr Here Wasboe
80. -. his sst in the ernert's
avgA., H. 49,, h,, ,ally-
,.- .t.,at ,~t,hvr.f I'm n tornado.
49, -. ,yrp ,oose Zsnbvr
-. u,9 WV I've a GOOD mind
-
sri...a ,r;gb,v wb;tlwind resist
, 1878-10-03

nNuN business you can engage in. s. to
RNVul $50 per day made by any worker of
nllIN either sex, right in their own local
tiles. Particulars and samples
worth s. free. Improve your spare time at
this business Address Stinson & Co., Port
land, Maine.
, 1878-10-03
Order to Show Cause.
IN the Probate Court of Clallam county,
Washington Territory.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
John Wider, dec.

F. A. BARTLETT, the administra-
tor OF said estate, having filed his petition
herein, duly verified, praying for an Or
der of sale of the real estate belonging to
said estate, for the purposes therein set
forth. 1t is therefore ordered by the said
court that all persons Interested, be and
appear before the said court on the
2sth Day OF October, 1878, at 10 A. M.
OF said day at the court room Of said court
in New Dungeness, Clallam comfy. W.
T., to show cause why an order should
not be granted to said administrator to
sell the real estate of said deceased, or so
much thereof as shall be necessary to pay
the debts of deceased and expenses of ad-
ministration.
w. L. ROGERS,
Attest: Probate Judge.
w. G. GARFIELDE, Clerk. 3O4w
, 1878-10-03

FOR SALE.-One pair of pure Po-
land China pigs. Apply to
HALL DAVIS,
Dungeness, W. L.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-14

Dora's brother Dick finding Laura
Hunts portrait slowed away in my
writing desk. sni writing to his sister
about It, and imagine the sort Of q note
l recsived from her. just one hour ago,
actually breaking of our engagement
and returning my ring. But I can't
stand here talking. I've got to hurry
up to Middleburg BY the next train
and make it all right with Dora. Good
by
That Frank made it all right was
soon evident 70 nae BY IN invitation to
act - his groomsmap. also speedily
received another wedding invitstiop.
which. however, l did not accept.
Perhaps, il / had had the courage 10
fellow Frank'a example and make an
explasation. things would have turned
out differently. after all; bat, ~ it 10.
Ars. Fitxroy has bseoos . portly,
handsome mstron, while / Am still q
confirmed old bachelor.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1878-03-05
American women.

American woman take vastly better
care of themselves than formerly. They
have moro acquaintances with hygienic
laws, and hold them in far higher es-
teen. The days when they exposed
themselves TO dampness and wlntry
colds, IN thin slippers and silk stock
ings: when they abstained from fan
nels next to the skin; when they pinch
cd their waist 10 semi suffocation; when
they sacrificed comfort and health TO
what they conceived TO be their APP
pearance-these foolish and unhappy
days have gone forever, have barely
been known To the rising generation.
Our women have no mawkish and NOR
bid notions rs TO themselves; ithey no
longer think that to be unhealthy is TO
be attractive; that invalidism and in
terestingness are synonomous; that
pale faces and compressed lungs are
tokens Of beauty. They dress season.
ably; they wear thick boots and warm
clothes in bad and cold weather, they
allow themselves to breathe freely, and
they find their looks improve. not in
jured by the wholesome change. There
are exceptions-but the rule is as we
have described, and the exceptions are
constantly diminishing. 1t may be
safely said that all sensible women are
becoming, il they have not yet become,
converts TO natue. and yet they heed
her behests, recognizing the great prin'
ciple that what is natural cannot be
beautiful. l.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1878-03-05
hold the gentleman to the point.

aAts butiti- w tiis tLi Couttubs
Mr.. Chittenden (with his voice at the
highest pitch III you. ms an advocate
OF unlimited reconciliation OF silver,
force back on this country tho many
hundred millions Of bonds now held in
Germany, and thereby break down
every savings bank in Massachusetts,
and New York, who will be RESPONSE
bic? Will you not he fairly entitled
10 he hung TO the lamp post where you
desired the Secretary of tho Treasury
TO he hung?
Mr.. Butler-I will take my chance
with the rest when the lamp-post comes
around. have no fear on that sub
iect. But il will not be the return Of
bonds that will break the savings
banks, because they are broken and
are breaking. They are rotten and are
sinking.
Mr.. Chittenden (without waiting for
Mr. Butler to come to a stop)-I know
n savings bank that has $4,000. 900 Of
Government bonds. and il it shall be
obliged TO take So, 900. 900 for thom it
will be ruined, and its 10000 deposi
tors with il. The poor people for
whom you profess to speak, the labor
ing men and women-there are 10000
OF them depositors in that one bank,
and they will be sent to beggary for
ever.
Mr.. Butler-And the directors should
be hing to lamp-post and roasted az
terward.
Mr.. Chittenden-I am no joker.
Mr. Butler-I know that.
Mr.. Chittenden-I believe that the
gentleman from Massachusetts has mo-
ments OF seriousness, aud now l wish
to appeal to his possibly serious tenn
per.
Mr. Butler-I never was in better
temper in my life.
Mr.. Chittenden-I wish TO ask the
gentleman If he thinks there will be
any more prosperity in this country,
prosperity To laborers, TO farmers, to
the man who works in the blacksmith
shop, in the shoe shop, until confidence
is restored to capital? Will your ever
lasting. irrodeemable, miserable green
backs restore that conhdence7
Mr.. Butler-If the prosperity OF this
country depends upon the 2 per cent.
difference between gold and green
backs, God help the country.
Mr.. Chittenden-Now, come right
down to the work, my friend. IL you
have house 10 build, or O house 10
buy, you know what practical business
ia. ask you to come up to the work.
You have spoken disrespectiully here
Of bankers and brokers. Out of the
900 members OF this House $50 are
lawyers.
Mr.. Butler (parenIhetically)-I wish
that 40 were.
Mr.. Chittenden-Now, ask YOU TO
doff your gown and tell Inc whether,
without the confidence OF capital, you
can restore prosperity 10 the country 2
Me-. Butler-I should q great deal
rather have better basis OF prosperity
to this country than the confidence
which has been so fully bestowed on
capitalists that the country is ruined.
Mr.. Chittenden-Then you think
that basis OF eternal, miserable green
backs il betterf
Mr.. Butler-Yes, but not quite eter-
nal. say again, aud / want you to
understand. that look upon the green
backs. based on the strength, the pow
or and the wealth OF the country, rs q
great deal better basis than any one
product OF the country. whether wheat,
corn. gold, silver or confidence.
The committee rose and the House
adjourned.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1878-03-05
EIee,Ion.In rsnn.yIvanis.

In the local elections throughout
Pennsylvania on Tuesday the Demo-
Gratis carried Pottstown. Lock Haven.
Allentown, Chester, Oil City, Williams
ports and York. The Republicans car
rioi Norristown, Eaton, West chester,
Lancaster, Lebanon aud Erie. The
Greenbackers carried Shenandoah, Bel
fonto, Titusvillc, and Scranton. The
Independents carried Bethlehem and
Pottsville. In Philadelphia the Re
pubhcans we're successful IN n very
light vote, ~, 5,00Oooing polled ou OF a
fnll voting strength Of l40. 600. Ia tho
rural districts gains were about equally
divided between Republicans and Dem
ocrats, with a tendency towards the
Greenbaok party az the expense OF
both. In Philadelphia Thompson. Re
publican, was elected Police Jndge by
about 10000. being largely supported
by Democrats and Independents.
In Pottsville the Chief Burgess, NJ
Bell Independent) was reelected, bat
the whole Republican ticket outside OF
this nomination was elected by = con
siderable majority. In Shenandoah the
Greenbackers were successful, and II
Mahonoy City the Labor ticket wa
elected.
At Syracuse, J. !. Belden, was re
elected Mayor by plurality Of LOS
over A. II. Yates. the Workingmeni
candidate. nd 2,9O2 over wilber M
Brown, the Democratic candidate.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1878-03-05
NUMBER 1915


At last accounts Constantinopls va
suffering severely from smallpox and
fever among the swarms Of refugees,
friendship. Many vessels are entering
tho Black sea to load with grain at the
Russian ports.
A resident OF Los Angeles. CAL. is
now gathering tomatoes from the top
OF a twenty foot ladder. The vine,
which is twenty-five feet high, has been
trained on the subny-side of the house,
and shows blossoms aud fruit in every
state OF growth.
Two double cousins, who married
about eighty years ago, died some time
since in Harris county, Georgia. They
raised twelve children, all Of whom liv-
ed TO be sixty years old and upward.
Alternately a deaf and dumb infant
was born, making six OF sound body
and six afflicted. The six deaf and
dumb children lost their sight at sixty
years.
An old lady Of our acquaintance has
been reading Darwin with startling re-
suits. She studied his chapter on
"The Survival OF the Fittest. and then
said she didn't know how it might be
an England. h..t .. A.oriva si.s had
always noticed that those who had fits
died young. However. she added
pathetically, perhaps Mr.. Darwin is
afflicted that way himself, and, poor
man, it's natural enough to hold mp
his own end"
In 1853 James Hammond, OF New
York, and Harriet Marshall, Of Penn
sylvania, were engaged 10 be married.
Hammond, to retrieve his fallen for
tunes, descended to forgery and swim
ding, was arrested, convicted, and sent
TO the penitentiary. He served out his
time, emigrated to California, changed
his order of living, and few days ago
was married TO his sweetheart of twea-
ty years ago. This is "the story in .
nutshell of womans patience and
woman's love-"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1878-03-05
The Horri BILE sufferings OF the Ce
lesttnis.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 25.-The follow
ing news comes by steamer Oceanic
from China. At Tieutsin the refuge
house IN which famine stricken'refugees
from the northern provinces bad as
sembled took fire, aud OF nearly 5000
people in the building, only about loo
escaped. The extremely cold weather
that has prevailed has had a fatal effect
on the refugees, many Of whome have
been frozen to death, while thousands
are suffering from insufficient accom-
mediation and lack Of food, which can
not he supplied in quantities to meet
the demand. Chas. Ludd, OF the China
Island Missions at Wachung, who has
recently visited the famine stricken
province OF Sheusi, writes n heartrend-
ing account OF the suffering ho has wit
messed. The government effort 10 sup
ply food and assistance il to n great
extent nullifed by tho dishonesty OF
officials. Children are scld by hundreds
by starving parents. In the large cities
OF Houcheng and Pucheng, risings
have occurred among the people reD-
dered desperate by seeing their wives
and children starving before their face,
and many other outbreaks are reported.
In Pucheng the people beheaded the
mandarin for speculatine on their ne
aessities. The cold has been unusually
severe throughout the country for sew.
ernl weeks.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1878-03-05
Gov. Wells Paints Ilis and Auder-
soma Enemies in tho black
est Eiues.

J. Madison Wells has transmitted 10
New York paper n communication
over his signature containing whole
sale charges against the parties engag-
ed in his prosecution. The following
is the substance OF his statement He
charges, first, that Franklin, the Super
visor Of Vernon parish, and a witness
at Anderson's trial, was during the war
a captain of guerrilla company, and
put il 20 vote in his command wheth-
or or not to burn Wells house and
shoot him as he attempted TO escape.
The vote was lost by majority OF one,
and a number OF those who voted
against it were subsequently killed.
Judge Egan, the Assistant Attorney
General, be charges with being a mur-
derer who came within an ace OF being
lynched, and who was compelled TO
change the venue in order TO escape
the penalty Of his crime. The sheriff,
Houston, he accuses OF having muir
dered a man named Arthur Gur.no, on
the specious pretext that he committed
a contempt OF court. Houston was at
that time chief deputy sheriff. He
further charges that the jury panel that
tried Anderson was selected by the
executive committee OF the Democratic
party, and that III. n. Ogden, the At
torney-General, who is a deacon in the
church, acknowledged in the presence
Of witness that this is true, and that
the Jury was packed" He further
alleges that Whitaker, the Judge who
presided, was, during the whols trial,
in a state of beastly intoxication, and
that the sole incentive of his ruling is
the fact that the Democrats have now
pending bill which. il passed, will
strip his court Of its influence aud pat
ronage. Charles Cavanac, a leading
witness for the prosecution, is stigma
tized "a a man who publicly denounced
the female school teachers OF New
York as prostitutes. twenty OF whom,
be said, he knew TO be criminally init
mate with school directors. Maj. f.
NJ. Burke is denounced as q fugitive
from H., who is under an assumed
name, his real one being A. L. Burk.
without the final "e." Upon Congress
man Gibson, Wells is particularly
hard. lie proclaims his ability to
prove that he is a colored man, native
OF Adams county, Mississippi, aud
states that, when Wells was foreman OF
the Federal grand jury, sufficient evi-
dence was adduced before il to send
Gibson to the penitsntiary for stuflng
the ballot-boIes OF the first Congress
sional district. The communication
which covers twelve closely-written
pages of letter paper, proclaims the
ability Of Well. 10 prove every allega-
ton that he has made, aud gives the
names OF witnesses who will corroDOr-
ate his statements.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1878-03-05
Medical.

Tho standard remedies for all diseases
Of tho lungs are scaEScKs ruLNoMc SYRUP.
scaEScKs SEA WED ToNc, and scHESoKs NAN
DRAxR Pills. and n taken before tho lungs are
destroyed, they effect speedy cure. To these
medicines DIR. J. II. schenok. OF Philadelphia.
owes his unrlvaned success In the treatment Of
pumonard diseases. The Pulmonle syrup ripens
the morbid matter In the lungs. nature throws It
OF by an easy expectorstlon. ana the patient has
relief from the prostrating cough. Tho Mandrake
Pills must DO freely used to clean and stimulate
tho stomach aud liver; they remove all obstruc-
tions, relax the gan bladder and START the bns
freely and the liver Is soon relieved. schenck's
sea Weed Tonic Ia gentle stimulsnt and alter
a,ive; the slkan OF which II Is composed mixes
with the food and prevents solring. 10 assists
the digestion by toning up the stomach TO
healthy conditing so that the food and thu Pull
monte Syrup will make good blood; then the
lungs heal, and the patients will surely get well
II care Is taken 10 avoid fresh cold. Fall direc-
tlons accompanying each preparation. All who
wish 10 csnsut DR.. Schenct personally can do so
At his principal once, corner Of Sixth ana Arch
sts.. Philadelphia, every Monday.
Letters 10 the above address, .asking advice,
answered free ofcharge. aw
schenck's Medicines are sold BY al druggists.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1878-03-05
CONSUMPTION
Positively Cured

Al sufferers from this disease that are anx-
ious 20 be cured should try DIR. kIsssERs CELR-
BRATED CoSsUMPTivE POWDERS. These Powders
are the only preparation known that will cure
Consumption and all diseases Of the Throat aud
Lungs--indeed. 30 strong 10 our faith In them,
AMI also 20 convince you that they are no hum
bug we will forward % every sufferer, by mail,
post paid. free Trial Box.
We don't want your money until you are per-
fectly satisfied OF their curative powers. II your
life Is worth saving, don't delay In giving these
Powders a trial, as they will surely cure you.
Price, for large box, - 90, sent TO any part Of
the United States or Canada by mall on receipt
OF price. Address,
ASks q, URnRnUNS
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1878-03-05

California weather Is thus put tbio'
the mill
Either the rain comes spouiinr down,
Soaking you through from sole to crown,
or clouds Of dust "git mp and giL
And OF your eyes with sol and grit
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1878-03-05

Trains are run hv chicago time, witch is -
minutes slower t17U Detroit and cleveland time.
Al trains rnu daily, except SgUdays.
CONNIE Crf0Vs- Close connections made ar Yn-
sranu, with n. G.. r.. n. f1r n' points east and
west. 40 Mluclestcr. with Jackson Branch ~
l.. = A q. +. r. r. AZ IiH.-'4ic. with l.. =. VI.
s. r. B. At Raukrr-. with r. W 80. a s. n. r.,
for points north a11 south.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1878-03-05

The Pontiac uazeite says there is n
copper coin in that place abont the
size Of an old-fashio ied cent. said %
have been coined 500 years before
Christ.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1878-03-05
DETROIT. MICH.
". HILTON WILLIAMS, VI. ID,
proprietor.
Permanently Established Since 1870

over T,oOo persons treated since the establish
.nsnt OF our Institute In Detroit, from al parts
10 the United States aud Canada.
Al diseases of the respiratory organs treated
bi The most improved medicated inhalatlons.
Ia order to show how quickly diseases dIsap-
az under this mode q treatment, we give
isy letters Of responsible persons who have
Zen radically cured, snd are now living witness
q what has been done for them.
N-s louisa Wa'iers. % Detroit. saye
Atmy own request have desired nav ;esrirno-
published for the benent Of the aflicted In Ia
v.- - the system OF inhalation as pTccticed by
rr. n. Hilton Williams, Of this city. in diseases
~ ihe throat aud lungs. / had been troubled
ia catarrh FOR long time, AMI with liberated
10 throat Tor about one year. OF the worst form
ever saw. | was almost constantly dlscharging
r'l0w ana greeu.sh matter from my throat
len annoyed me very much. particularly AZ
Thf, which made me very nervous and weak.
7 sad been treated by four different physicians
'u chatham, Ontario. before ] removed 20 De-
tr1it. some months ago, and since that time one
vsiclan here IN Detroit treated me for twelve
rreks with no benefit whatever; In fsci, was
z. luld have consum ntiOn Of the throat I applied
iu Dr. Williams April g2d, and began treatment
'l - day, and just ten days after, May ist am
re- well "a ever. The dropping IN the throat has
l ceased, and all the liberation in the throat
r-7 entirely healed 10, aud feel perfectly wei
every way. IL is impossible for those who
fsre never been Ike sufferer 20 realize nv
iings Of gratitude for what has been done for
n-, and desire oil 90 read this, that they may
low Whers they can nnd reilef
MRS. LOUISA WALTERS.
ses Porter ST.. Detroit. Mich.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1878-03-05

~ Michigan Accommodation, going West,
Connects with kalamazoo and Grand Rapids
Train at White Pigeon.
~ Man and Night Express trains going east
connect wl,h Iraius for Detroit. az Adrian.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1878-03-05
prrRorr. Nov. ". is1..

To ne afflicted everywhere:
an anxious 70 let everyone know what Dr.
80. Hilton Williams did for ne through the sys-
Ten of Inhalation. Nearly two years ago was
~reai sufferer with consumption. ] had been
lr'.cted for many months durlUg which time
-Tul physicians had treated me Ia the usual
" br giving me medicine by the stomach, and
las constantly growing worse. I was cough
.r q and raising large quantities Of mucous from
iU1g7. and my lnngs were very sore indeed
lad constant fCver, aud ] became SO weak
H no was confined 20 nv bed nearly az the
ne. I heTan TO despair Of ever getting we'll
ara YET had fully made up my mind mat IA
.'sa ] should get able would return % Germa-
nt for medical treatment. / was persuaded 10
-e myself under Dr Winams' treatment
Sch did December 93d, 1872. The nrst inha-
Iffon helped me, and 20 make long story short,
..-Ango as 70 may appear. for II was truly won
'- Col % me. was entirely cured in one months
Pr tmeut: aud since that time, which is nearly
'.l years ago, ] have taken no medicine, and
VI ls wen to-day a. I ever was IA ms life de-
sire those who doubt the truth of this. 20 call
lrl see ree a. ~ store a1y time 'hcv see o.
va. PETERS. Prop. Boot and shoe store,
- Monroe Ave. Detroit Mich.