davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30
"Swayne's Ointment and Pills"
THE GREATEST REMEDIES THE WORLD HAS
EvER E>.wS

hSeWS-
Curing the mo-, inveIerz,e cAse Of akin
diseases. such "a letter. ralt rieum, scal.i
head, bsrb-r's itch, -ores, sii cru-iy, acaiy
kin rrupiions. and that distressing Com.
Pisini. Itching piles. A. a blood purifier
and regulator, S~syn.'- Tar aud S.r.sp.r.
lila Phil. are excrilrnt Cure .ick an,:
nervous headsrLe. dyspepsia. indigestion,
s.rd I'd ms!sriai fe'rr-, cleansing the .v--
ten snd oosei. Of all impurities. restoring
io hesi'hy sc,iviiy every organ OF the bo.iy.
Priv p c-n,s y b"x, 6s- h .x.- 81. Oin,
mrni 80 cents, ,h1-~ box-- 81 p. C.n b,
-eni ~ nail Q" sny .idrr-- on r~c~irs q,
s'rir-. A'!"r~-- letters. DR. >w-yne Il Son.
40 Norih Sixth street. PhIIsGe.phIa. Sold
by all leading drn.si-I.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30
A Physic,au's re,,imonv.

. Thereby certify this, have been . prAc-
t'cing physician for s~niy seven ye.n., and
for mary chronic e,aea in nv pr.c,icr do
recommend W.rn~r's SIZE K.dn~y aud
Liver cure. l. Vac up.n nv advice ,hss
q w. S'amm. edi'or of the lndu.iri.i Era,
obi aimed this vAiusble remedy.
A A. Ramsay, NJ. D.
lhia L.. A.. &C
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30

Cleveland people are a good deal
perpI~xed as I" what pronmnn to apply
to Dr.. Mary Walker. Pointing ou,
the doctor {" would he interviewer
the other day q gentleman said He
j. lady aud they call him Dr.. Mary
Walker. "-Betou Herald.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30
Lost or Strayej.

About three mon'hs ago. from the rsai.
d~nce Of John Evan, on O~.xe Stree,
hay mare fourteen hsnds high, White
left hind loot. Bv returning, literal 70
ward ~ilt hs paid.
lo-slIWu JoRU Evan
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30

In c".ds al gte 4 us-Iiuacy, attended
Suh can't ~ Coughing, DR.. Bull'- Cough
Strip renders prompt and permanent re.
I ri. P.ic- rs cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30

-Pleass"t IN the is-te. .rrl risire'y qui, /
." Effect and &C. nrmic.I in pr.c~-no son-
der ih.t DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is IN.
Leading preparation Of it, kind in the mar
kef.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30

When re r. q CT that az m .nv human
bring. die of ca".nmp'i ion We must c"ms Ia
the CONCLUSION that everybpiy should hr
provided with D.. Buii'- G ugh Syrnp,
~hic' never fail. TO cure a c"ug,, the fore
runner uf ihi. dreadful disease. Price p
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30
Brouchitis, Q Premoniter

Bfouchifls, Q Prsmoniter
Of consumption. n chas act~rised By
catarrh or inf .mm alton al the mu-
cue membrane Of the arr D asages
With cough aud expeciorxtion,
ehori breath, hoarsene>a. pam. in
the chest. For all bronchial .fiec.
tiona. core throat, aphoni. or lo-s
Of VOICE. coughs. "Dk. SwAYHs's
CONfOUND SYRCP OF WILD
CHERRY, IA a weii-knnwn curative.
Puc~ Is csn'., and 81 b.at;e. or
Elk botties IS. The larse .ixe ia
the mo-i economical. Pr-psc+d
onlv by Dr.. Swasne & >on, Pniis.
delphi.. Sold BY all prominent
druggists. An nc ssiOnal dose Of
Sssvnee Pil!a should he taken o
kerp the bowels ire. rhev are
excellent for torpid liver and bill
don. cOmpl .inta.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30

Ore eles ant sp .ci,n ~ If that innu-
merable CARAVAN vuls arIy called tramp
while earning frugal cru-i If cnld pr
tatues IN q swallow ri bread had occa-
sii'n to tramp over the Brussels carpet
It Mrs. ShopiiyocrAcv. His snow
clad brogsns lett unmistsksble eyi-
dences Of affection on the carpet ut
everv step. The Madsm's wild pro-
tesiaiions were of no avail. He said
the bnots were IAN old pair. and il
wouldn't hurt them . bit. and for her
not tn mind them . bit, and ior be not
to mind him at all - they we're
only . b0rrosed pair anyway"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30

BY the Use If Fellows Syrup Of Hypo.
h~phit-s the nerves b~coInc reinforced ~
strength, The s,om .ch is made esp,bie q,
dise-,'nx the fond. the food ch-nsss to
blood. the be.rt becomes strengthened o.
pun? th. blood. the lung. dis Iibu'e an.,
'xdis. the b'ood, healthy blood disyiaces
unh-sl'hy mu.ci. and ,ub-rcu'ou. n, after,
the patient bec,me. vigorous, and then by
using h.. constitutions ~ intended BY bene
6eien, Cr~stor, h may I've mp TO the ripe
o'd .ge. when, Tx the c,rn ready fo. the
hsrv.s,, i, drops from the shucs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30

-E,sy exP+ctorsiion, increased prw~,
Il the lungs, .nd IN. sut>i !ence IL irri,a.
,ion, m-nIie-t from c-<saii"n Of Cough sDd
tie e. j .,m-nr OF re-', are .he rewards upo,.
taking e. Buii'- Cough Syrup, by all CON
-ump;ive people. Price p c-n.-.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30

o. Saturday, nix.:, nv zen re Clark. a,
a residence moth of The railroad. in this
city. Mr.. james Thompson and Mia. Ell.
Smith.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30

Popular Illustrated book icoo pases) o.
MANHOOD! WoMASHooD, MARRIAGE!
implements to Marriage; TIE cause and
cure. Sent setW<,y seaLnI, post paid, tor 81
cents. by Ds. {. WHITTIER, 6I7 81.
Charles Street, ST. Louis, No.. the great
.pec,aliSt Read his work
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30

cf0nN returned In 81 days on SlO invested.
0!ZUU official reports tree Like profits
Seskiy on stock options Of $40 10 $50. Address T..
po'sev Wright D 60. Pspksvs a. Wall ssvest
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30
ID. 4. Cf1AkhE,
uASuYAcrrlRa or ALE x.nDs OF
MATTRESSES and LOUNGES
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Lambriquins, Window Curtains, Fringe
Sc., made and put up Carpets sewed and
put down, and upholsteying o. all kinds to
rider, at tho corner OF Third and Ohio
reefs SesialiA. Mo. 2111v
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-30

N. N. L,mpton wa- appointed foreman
of the jury. A pot mosiem examination
Of the deceased ]. n"~ taking place, end
the jury wss al .urnsd 30 inert nj 3 q. ID.
10 morrow ~ the cor"rer'- Office.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-04-08
BELLEVUE, La, THURSDAY, 1880.
is patch of bare ground. A few
shrubs grow on the thin, shallow soil il
cIumDS, ArOund this omen tbaro 10 i.

is patch of bare ground. A few
shrubs grow on the thin, shallow soil il
elumps. Around this open there is q
| wall of dense evergreen underground.
riding up to the wall, looked through
and saw three great grizzly bears. an
parently eating something that they dus
out OF the ground with their huge claws
Here was my chance. Tying my horse
with rawhide rope to stout tree; rifle
in hand, crawled through the under
brush until l was within seventy wards
OF the brutes. | rested my rifle on the
dead stub of limb that stood out from
a pine and sighted at the heart of the
largest bear. Just as / was going to
pull the trigger there arose, as from out
OF the ground in front of me, the hunt
ing hut of the wounded man I had
nursed. One side of the hut was gone
l could see into it. 1 could see the bed,
the man on it, and Tin almost whis
per), Frank, l could see nv
self binding and dressing the dread
full wound. 1 dropped my rifle
The vision disappeared. Three
times sighted. Three times in vivid
distlnctness arose this apparition of the
past. 1t cowed me. 1 was afraid to
shoot. | Icrawled back to my horse. 1
sat on him trembling with nervousness.
was thoroughly ashamed of myself for
being such a coward. / skulked and
hid in the brush, like a cayote until
those bears went away" Then in low,
earnest tone, I" But have resolutely de-
termined to shoot the next bear meet
For few seconds he was silent, and
then, with far-off look, softly added:
"And really believe the bear will kill
me-" With distressed laugh he
jumped up, rebuilt the fire, and said =
" am so nervous that I can't sleep.
Get up, Frank, and have one more fish
ing match with man who is afraid of
bear. Get up! l will fish you
match! Smallest fish cooks midnight
supper y We fish and l cook the mid
night meal. Next morning we parted,
never to meet again. rode west, he
east into the Sun River country.
Years after, when in Bismarck, on
the Missouri, went into a great log
saloon and there met party Of Mon
tana gamblers who had come down the
river expecting to play cards along the
line of the Northern Pacific Railroad.
Our greeting over, I asked after Ed.
Van Thusen. A silence fell over the
party. The hard men silently looked
into their empty glasses. At length
one said: "That grand young chap
was killed by bear in the Marias Pass.
Here, bring us some whisky!"- to
the bar-keeper. "Was the bear dead"
! asked. g Yes, a huge grizzly lay
few yards from Ed, cut to bits almost
with knife" Ideclined more whisky.
and sadly left the saloon. My friend
had met the fate he had foreseen.-
Frank Wtlkeson, in the N. Y Sun.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-04-08
The Ringing Rocks of Montgomery
County, Pa.

It was 2 o'clock when our party
reached +" Ringing Rocks" The air of
the afternoon was sharp and crisp, the
ground well frozen, and most of the
snow of winter had disappeared. We
had come to ring chime on the strange
and wonderful metallic rocks that ma
ture has SO mysteriously placed here in
a group. These rocks are on the farm
of Abraham Mensch, of Pottsgrove
township, Montgomery County. They
cover a space of about three-quarters Of
an acre. Our party consisted of ladies'
and gentlemen versed in music. Each
selected rock suitable to form a scale
OF eight notes. The leading gentleman
took the rock known as the estate
House bell. " He struck it with ham,
mer, and it rang out very like the old
Independence bell in Philadelphia, be-
fore it was cracked. The tones of a
number of stones were tested before
each member of the party had selected
one with a tone corresponding to his
note of the scale. Finally eight rocks
were chosen, and a few tunes, such as
"Old Hundred, " !" Sweet By and By, !"
and Home, Sweet Home, - were given
with considerable clearness. Some of
these rocks give forth rich, full tone,
which would vie with the best metal.
The AZ State House rock" at one time
was one of the largest. It has been
broken off several times, but it still pre-
serves its strong full tone. The sound
produced by striking the smaller rocks
resembles that made when black
smiths anvil is struck, some being
clearer than Others. but no two are
alike. Many sound rs though car
wheels were being tested by the ham,
mer strokes of the station men. The
. ringing rocks y have been visited by
thousands. On the surface of many of
them are marks resembling footprints
of horses and other animals. Fac
SMILES of human footprints are also to
be seen.-Cor. N. Y. Sun.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-04-08
! THE OLD MILL.

t,om the brow of the hill / look,
IalepId ~ Id .ray mill with its gambrel roof,
al.usthe I'm moss on lis rotting caves.
,.ar W the clatter that jars its walls,
~ "a he rushing waters sound,
AZ ~ soe the black floats rise and fan
" y he wheel goes slowly round.
A. there often when / was young,
III III, mn grist on the horse before,
Talked with Nelly, tue miller's girl,
w. " waited my turn at the door.
y y ,fhile she tossed her ringlets brown,
Y, ~ Nrted and chatted so tree,
- Wheel might stop, or the wheel might GO,
Tas all the same to me.
q. .venty years since last stood
n the SPOT where | stand to day,
"a n Nelly is wed, and the miller is dead.
ind the mill and are gray.
~ both. till We fall into ruin and wreck.
Taour fortune of toll are bound;
IN he man goes and the stream flows.
Ind the wheel moves slowly round.
: -Tlomas Daan English, in Harper's for Apru.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-04-08
There was stormy meeting of tht

There was a stormy meeting of the
Jewish congregation Beth Hamedrash,
in Chicago, the members being divided
on the question of retaining the Rev. l..
Anixer as rabbi. Max Nathan was
called to the chair, but he did not wish
to serve, and tried to escape from the
synagogue. The door was barred
against him, and he attempted to get
out through a window. Some of the
contestants helped him, while others
held him back. A young woman grab
bed him by the buttons of his trousers,
and tugged so hard that the garment
suddenly came off in her hands. There
was flashing Of red flannel drawers in
the air as; Nathan hew out of the win
dow, and the meeting was confusedly
adjourned.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-04-08

Simon Stampfer, the founder of the
Jewish agricultural colony near Jeru-
salem, is now on his way to this country
for the purpose of securing the support
OF American Jews in his agricultural
scheme.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-18
City Court Notes.

In the City Court yesterday morning the case of David Kirkbride, the thief who stole 8 horse and carriage from 0. Ruickholdt & Co.,, came up by continuance. Through his counsel, Charles R. Whedon, the accused waived examination, and probable cause was found. He was bound over to the January term of the Superior Court in $1, ,500 bonds. The New York lawyer who appeared for the accused on Thursday and asked for con- tinuance did not put in an appearance. He is reported to have left for his home disgust ed with the methods of procedure in Con- necticut courts.
 Julia Martin, just out of jaii, was tried on the charge of being a common drunkard. She was found guilty and returned to her old home for one hundred and twenty days
 Thomas Clancy of Myrtle street, charged with breach of the peace on his father and vagrancy wasf ned $1 and costs and sent to jail for sixty days.
 Hugh Montague, charged with dumping ashes and filth into Veto street, was fined $2 and costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-18
New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement Cor,,..
 meMcfng Dec. N.R&SO

LEAVE NEW HAVEN, Al 7:16 and 1000 a m, 2oe 5:so and s.so
 LEAVE ANsoNIA. GAO, s:oo and l1:4b g. m, s:10 and TIPS ID. .so GonneetionS are made at Ansonia with no,.ou,- ,ith th "a Maugatuck railroad, and at New Haysn there. E S S"1er roaos centertng New Haven, Nov. 30, 1880 oAN iAhD' supt
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-18
State News.

New desks have been placed in the Repre- sentatives' hall at the Capitol to accommo- date the additional members.
 Colonel Henry c. Morgan, veteran sol dier, of Colchester, will be the assistant quartermaster-general on Governor Bige- lows stalk. Colonel Morgan is on the retired list of the regular army He lost leg in the service.
 w. w Billings, who has become involved in social scandal at Hyde Park, Mass, is remembered by the people of Windsor as having run woolen mill there several years ago. He was even then reported to have two wives.
 W. J. HaIpine, the local pedestrian, has been challenged by E. E. Hayden, of Derby, to compete in twenty-seven hours go-as- you-please match for $100 a side. Hal pine has accepted the challenge and the walk will begin at 8 o'clock on New Years eve.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-18

No. 1sT George st., New Haven, Ct. Use Dr. s. w. FISKE'S VALUABLE LINIMENT For sale by all Druggists. ms
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-18
An Illegal Voting Case.

Henry H. Jones was brought before United States Commissioner Johnson T. Platt yester- day morning, on charge of voting illegally for Congressman in the town of North Branford at the last election. The govern ment was represented by Hon. Daniel Chad wick, District Attorney, and his assistant, Hr Hart of Stamford William A. Wright, of this city, appeared for the accused. The testimony showed that the accused came to the State from Georgetown, Delaware, about the first of December 1879, and that he was made freeman in 1880, when he swore that he had s9ived in the State one year.n
 After the evidence was concluded on both sides the Commissioner decided to bind the accused over to the February term of the United States District Court under bonds of $100. The bonds were furnished by Adam Cooper, of North Branford, and the young man was released.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-18

Among the features of the evening was a large stick of candy presented by MT. Q. B. Foote, which was offered to the person who could make the nearest guess to it's weight, 4 lbs, H ounces The number of compet- itors was more than fifty, running from Il pounds down, the winner being MT. J. Pier miniature ladies' sewing society model, the work of Miss Fanny Tntt1e, was another fine feature. This prize was captured by the Register man, and from that individual, with a sewing circle continually in session at his house, we shall now expect, more than ever,
 an abundant supply of the latest local gossip.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-18
Health in a Bottle.

One bottle of Dr. Grosvenor's Liver Aid will produce beneficial results in cases where the remedies of the Pharmacopoeia and nos trums, dependent for a brief success upon puffery alone, utterly fail. As it's name inn plies, this medicine acts directly upon the liver, but it's action is by no means confined to that organ the digestive apparatus and the bowels are put in good working trim, the manifold symptoms of dyspepsia vanish, the blood is purified, and piles, which are the in variable result of costiveness, are wholly eradicated by this standard family medicine.
 Sold by c. R. Converse, 165 Grand street.
 d12 MWS&u
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-18
A Constant AdmonItion.

There was once an eastern King who kept 8 slave whose sole duty it was to remind him every morning that there is such thing as death, and that he might possibly die. No one who has cough settled on his lungs needs any other monitor to warn him of what may happen It is not 8 pleasant thought. and the victim would gladly escape from it's constant presence. The way to do that is to cure the cough by taking Dr. Roberts, Cough Syrup of Tar, Bon eset and Wild Cherry. Small bottles ten cents, large bottles fifty cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-18
State Correspondence.
North Haven. '

The first festival of the Willing Workers society held ct the Congregational church was complete success, and the members of it have good reason to be proud of their eff $50 for the Sunday school library fund The members of the society appeared in their full dress uniform with white tarletan caps and aprons, while the honorary members wore sweeping caps of assorted colors and assisted the young ladies' to mako a clean sweep.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-18
A Free Acknowledgement.

I hereby certify that I habitually use Dr. Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy'' in my family in all those cases in which domestic medi- cine is needed, and that it has never yet failed to accomplish the purpose desired. We sure to hold in every instance mentioned on the Doctors bill of particulars. I make this acknowledgement freely, in hope of doing good to others, feeling that medicine that is near at hand, and to be implicitly trusted, is worth more than it costs.
 d17 12tdaw4p REV. G. c. EsRAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-18
The Court Record.
City Court-CrIminal SIde-Judge Par

City Court-Criminal SIde-JudSe Pardee
 John Wilson, horse stealing from c. Ruick. holdt & Co.,, probable cause admitted and bound over; same, for horse stealing from H. H. Thompson, nolled. Thomas Clancy, sixty days in jail and $6.93 costs. Timothy Ketchum, indecent exposure of person, to January 16. Hugh Montague, throwing rub bish in the street. $2 fine and $6.1s costs. Thomas Clancy, breach of the peace, $1 fine and $772 costs Patrick and Thomas Kelly, breach of city ordinance de signs, $4 fine and g.. 50 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-18

W. A. TITUs, 62 Ashland Avenue, Toledo, Ohio says: My wife is now as strong as ever, her regained health being directly due to the use of the Excelsior Kidney pad. We can heartily recommend it to all kidney troubled persons.-See adv. 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-18
Dec. IS. 1880.
RaiIruaas, &e.
New York. New Haven and uaA
 fond QOST~oox4 MA G~

New York, New Haven and Hor4
 ford Railroad.
 &&SMR ON and after Thursday, Dec 1900
 Trains leave New Haven, follows
 FOR NEW YORK-Express trains at .sas .4.1s eoz 9SS a I 1:50, 3:35, 5:28 and s:26 mn Tf,s ous oeS 9s m sralM stops at Milford S '''' WASn1N01On = 1 NIGHT EXPRESS. via Harlem Rte South Norwalk and Stamford " DAA"SsPors, ACCOMMODATION TRAINS at 5.as . = ....
 runs to Bridgeport without stoppina +Sa Sa hslA m ce1nMoaas1on 70 New York. 6:S0 a m accora,e e
 1asion te ssuth Norwak, thence exprsss to Maoc Now kochefls Junction S3o u"Icn, and noon, &20 and 5:42 D. m Train gor mn, m, l2:o3 1;A6 P m daily Sunday evening trane eeport S1 IT at 6oS1 WIZ leaTe af a:1s n-, arriving at 1,rz oM FOR HARTFORD, MIDDLETOwN NEyu r,r,-,..
 sPR1NdFIkLD, BOSTON, AND THE NnRTuN TnN, ExPFesa 4:16 a. m. for Boston via Sa.i neid stepping at Meriden and HartsonSs y,s S;oO q m-' daily for Hartford stoppinS at ford to Boston via Wfllimantic ana p,.lar aart- Accommodation at SIS a. m For aaia' S. neid Express at 10:39 &. m. for Merfdan Pba.isS NeW Britain, Aiddletown, Hartford and SI. ' .ss.1' Aoao 5c, g. ra, accom-. to Merfden only ES Press 1:1l P m for Springfield stops at 1ar4ss sa and Meriden only. Accomnaodatian a. aao narrtord I0 Spr1ngneld- Accommodation at E.9s - F F. s sa. aar1ord, connects for New Britain and MiS5S i tEE gown. Express 6:11 p. m. for Boston stonnio .. Sne nsr5asn and aarfford only. Accom- SIC p m FOR NEW LONDON, PROVIDENCE. Nopw-r,, 6GSIoN ana the East.-Express trains af +Io.1s Lo11ignI and SIS p. This train atoms .t S1 or0o1 oan1y.. Accommodation trains at sos i0.2ze ping at all stations.) sos D. m er, a.so seop- Hrelgnt with passenger car, New Hsyen to E N, Ll., London, stopping st all stations5 'u 'o Sse" do F. M. REED, Vice President
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-18

Magnetic
 and Test Medium,
 Is permanently located in New Haven, Conn.
 Omce-No. 270 Chapel Street. WEYHERE he be consulted regularly every w month from the morning of the 10th until the 27tb at noon. Office hours from g B. m. to P. m Tho Doctor makes thorough clairvoyant exam1na- tons of the sick describes every pain and the most secret diseases at sight, and prepares purely vegea bIe medicines to reach the seat Of all dsseases ALSO sits for business affairs of all kinds
 Sittings for business affairs CT exaIn1na- ton of the sick $1 Communications by letter upon business health must contain S2, sex, lock ef
 Another Great Cure in New Haven. This is to certify that have been sick for long time with difficulties of the Lver Kidneys and spine My Spine and Lungs were very weak and had con stant pain my head. I have been treated by other physicians time to time, but never received any permanent benefit until applied to Dr. Fiske He examined c1airvoyantly and told me my feelings exactly, and had taken his medicines but a snort time when felt a change throughout my whole sys- tenn and have gained rapidly that now consider myself cured of all my old chronic diseases with which have suffered 30 long, make this statement for the benefit of suffering humanity and advise all those that are afflicted to consult the Doctor and re- ceive his valuable treatment and medicines Dr. Fiske is gentleman skilled in his profession ana honorable in all his dealings
 Yours truly, HENRY A. HALL, a
 Mo- 19T George st., New Haven Ct Use Dr. s. W. FISKE'S VALUABLE L1NIMENT To- Sa1a bv all n DrI,rgists n18
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-18

to Her Majesty the Queen of England, speaking of the Cocoa plant, says ''The properties of this wonderful plant are the most remarkable of any known to the medi- cal world. From repeated personal trials, l am convinced that it's use is highly beneficial and tonic.'
 To BUILD UP A BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM, use the Liebig Co.'s Cocoa Beef Tonic, in dorsed and recommended by the foremost physicians of Europe and America.
 TuThSt1tw