davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-18

An amusing incident occurred ut
the quaint little hamlet Of Laxawax-
Ell, 'i iss 55aHty, ..7= lays ago. The
hero Of the hour was a young man
holding a position as bookkeeper at
one Of the wcll-known Summer re-
sorts. The heroine WIS a young,
beautiful and accomplished damsel Of
the neighborhood.
They were returning from the
sanctuary, and the "fatal questions"
we're being put and answered. The
earth was wrapped in darkness, and
nothing was TO be seen but now and
then the faint Pickering Of a star.
The doiing twain were nearly home,
when something rubbed against the
"lover's" leg. Thinking it was a
cat, he sent his foot out gently and
lifted the intruder out Of the path.
His doting companion, less cruel, per-
suaded her idol to carry the kitten
home. He could not withstand her
earnest pleading, so he picked "pus-
sy" up and placed it carefully in his
arms, and began stroking it over the
soft fur with his hands.
Everything was happiness for a
moment, and then those few faint
twinkling stars disappeared as if by
magic, that gushing maid uttered ono
piercing scream; while he, on whose
arm she had leaned so lovingly, grasp
ed his nasal organ with one hand and
amid the greatest agony exclaimed
"S-k-u-n-k, by gum" The "cat"
was allowed 10 depart, and the loving
twain have made vow to never have
a purity pussy" in their domicile.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-18

Il was dinner time in select board.
lng-house. At that interesting mo-
ment a new boarder arrived. lie was
a venerable-loOking gentleman, with
long, silvery hair hanging low upon
his shoulders. His face beamed with
beneyolence and a sweet repose betok-
ening pure aud holy life. As he
joined the other guests at the table the
landlady looked toward him. saying
Would you please ask a blessing
sir" and the venerable stranger
shouted in reply; "Youll have to
talk louder, marin TN SO d-n
deaf.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-18

DIR. Hall says that every blade Of
grass contains a sermon. We can
understand now why some people
shave their lawns down so close. They
want the sermon cut short.--Keokuk
Gate City.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-18

f. A young wife demonstrated with
her husband. a dissipated spendthriil.
for his conduct. Glove" said he,
81 am like the prodigal son; | shall re-
form by and by" 81 will be like the
prodigal son. too" she replied, "for !
will arise aud 80 to my father"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-18

"lou are yawning," said a wife 10
her husband. "My dear" he replied,
"the husband and vile are one. aud
when I'm alone l am bored"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-18

CONVERSATION Between A MAR
RIED CoUPLE.-"Take me TO the
opera tonight, dear ?" 81 am afraid
| can't. pet" "Why not, love- "rd
rather not, sweet" "But why not
darling ?" because cant afford it,
precious" "why can't you afford it,
Mr.. Smith, because it costs too
much.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-18

New SLATE. - Washington Post
Dem J: The ticket to beat Garfield
and Arthur out of sight;
For president-Horalio Seymour,
of New York.
For Vice President - Allen G..
Thurman, OF Ohio.
Let US nominate il.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-18
MILLINERYl
-hi
Mrs. KATE DUDDERAR,
LlscAsrks ST., srASfosp. AZ.

ana nos Ieocifius and opening elegant line
~ spring and suunor Millinery, 81 40 The uis.si
fashionable siylss, .eleciei by nl slf ln ihe ciifs
uhlch Will sell a.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-18

w9oLIoK 60 Cotton Duck % al .h. Ard reght
hlNkLE4 CO. smIssun Isasr
~ pf.elst
KERR R0hN Mn and Dealer bet Sd
wmIfskf iiAckErr hsstsf
GILMORE eou~srs
Tho pa-s hais
sfEskS hiNG ehion and Liquor Merchants
SHIELDS o W Invite al'
cANSoS wholesale ~hhasy and s'
MILLER eshnsd
hiurlKa Ilmor.
f i Fourth
~ hADMS CO. 20 loaIh Ave Decker ia.
ger Organs t d
Photograph. wAs o rs ss All s "s sSs 's ''
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-18
rms i.owE-r PHIcE-.

Ihsntlng ~ ilisnda ~ their Ialionags, thsy ars
inviiei ~ give lae cal. lii-u
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-13
Bee Notes for April.
BY I. C. ROOT.

From the April American Agriculturist.l
In most locations bees will be placed
upon their summer stands during the
present month. At this season Of the
year great care should be taken to give
every advantage and encouragement to
increase in numbers. After they have
had an opportunity to fly freely, the
hives should be examined and thor
oughly cleaned. A good way to do this
is to start with clean empty hive, and
place 1t upon the stand of the first hive
to be examined, having the one con-
tanning the bees directly in the rear;
lift the combs from the old hive and
place them in the new one. After
cleaning the hive from which the bees
have been taken, pass to the next, and
transfer from that into the first hive,
and so through the yard. When hand.
ling the hives. be sure that each colony
has laying queen and plenty of honey.
Let there be only a sufficient number
of combs for the bees to occupy. Care
fully open the hives in the morning,
when the bees are compactly clustered.
and remove those combs not occupied
by the bees. This will allow those in
experienced to decide the proper num-
Der of combs to leave. The combs that
are thus removed from the hives should
be cared for, and kept in dry place
where mice or rats will not have access
to them. If any colonies should be
found queenless, unite such with the
lightest stocks that have good queens.
After the bees have had an opportunity
to fly for day or two, the presence Of
a queen may usually be ascertained by
the presence of eggs in the combs in the
center of the cluster. When the num-
Der of frames is limited, have good,
close fitting division board at the side of
the combs to diminish the space which
the bees must keep warm. Contract
the entrance to the hives, and be sure
that all upward ventilation is prevent
ed. All this should be done in the mid
die of the day when it is warm Care
must be taken not to expose combs, or
in any other manner to induce robbing.
After the bees are put in proper shape
do not make the mistake of opening
the hive too often until the season is
sufficiently advanced. Handling bees
too early, to stimulate breeding, often
results greatly to their injury. As the
season grows warmer, and the bees in
crease in numbers, combs may be added.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-13
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
TlYREE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OR
WORM SEED,
A Perfect Vermifuge, Representing the
Old Fashioned Worm Tea,

FOR THE DESTRUCTION OF WORMS.
~ Vegetable in its Composition Pleasant to
the Taste, and efectual in it, purpose.
Childhood is most generally accompanied
with the annoyance of Worms, but few chill
dren are free from them at some period. and
adults are very frequently affected in the same
way. Worms are not only q cause OF dis
ease in themselves, but by their irr. tatiOn. ag-
gravate other diseases; owing to their move.
ments in the bowels, they most generally Occa-
sion PAIN and UNEASINESS of very dis
tressing character. The appetite variable,
sometimes natural, again deficient or excessive
me stomach Is often swollen. breath fetid the
tongue fqrred and with disagreeable taste,
NERVOUS AFFECTIONS and general de-
ranged health are also expert enced. FRET
FULNESS, WAKEFULNESS, with sudden
starttngS out of sleep as from fright: spasmodic
movements o. the eyelids. CONVULSIONS in
children are often ascr1bed to these parasites
and febrile condition of the system. Obstinate
cough; pale or sallow skin, sunken eyes, and
general emaciation can be attributed to their
almost every mother is familiar. To remove
these annoyances fonnd in almost every fami-
ly, THE WORM SYRUP IS PREPARED. It
is pleasant and certain remedy. It is perfec t.
ly safe. and children will not refuse to take it.,
being free from the NAUSEA and DISGUST Of
the ordinary Vermifuge in use.
After taking the syrup as directed, young
children should take dose of Magnesia or Cas-
tor OIL. Many persons think thati a discharge
of the worms does not immediate y follow the
use of the Syrup, that 1t has failed to destroy
them. This is a mistake-they are dissolved
in the mucus, and thus gotten rid of.
- Prepared only by
W. II. TYREE, Druggist,
marl6-f StauntOn, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-13
USE THAYER'S
LIVER POWDERS.

They are the Finest Liver Regulator known,
and only cost Is cts. a box. Sold by all drug.
gists.
Are you troubled with Constipations One
Are you troubled with Sick Headache7 Try
Thayer's Liver Powders. One box will cure
you.
Are you trus,bled with pain near the region
These pains are caused by the Liver. One box
OF Thayer's Liver Powders will curey you. Only
Is cents. /
( Are you troubled with a dull, heavy pain all
through the head and In the leaders Of the neck !.
cannot bear to turn the head. think 1t neural
gia? Thayer's Liver Powders will cure you.
Are you troubled with loss of appetite, feel
sick, feel hungry but cannot reltsh food. havea
coated tongue, bad taste in the morning, feel
cold and chilly, loss Of energy. dull and DOR
or vertigo. or a yellow. jaundice Appearance,
or troubled with fever and ague and nervous
or dyspeptic indications? Thayer's Liver Pow
ders will cure you by their action on the liver.
Some people may have a cough with the above
symptoms.
III of the above symptoms and many more
arise from o diseased or torpid liver 1t is not
possible that every body should have all of these
Just give Thayer's Liver Powder one trial and
use them according to directions and tell your
friends about them. Sold by all druggists
% cents per box.
J.. THAYER, Proprietor,
461 N. ST., s. W., Washington, D. C..
! THOMsEN e. MUTH.
WIN. H. BROWN & BRO, and
CANDY, GILPIN & CO., Agents.
BALTIMORE, MD.
WA2T %Eoi ~; ! RA9 sA6 & co. Druggists.
~ And all live Druggists. nov1-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-13

"Herel Stop! Halloo! Police! Land.
lord It's all right! You are all wrong
It is all mistake. They got changed
at the depot. That lady and gentleman
are innocent. Here is their valise, with
her nightcap In it,"
Great was the laughter, multifarious
the comments, and deep the interest ol
the crowd in all this dialogue, which
they appeared to regard as a delightful
entertainment got up expressly for their
amusement.
''Then you say this thing here is
yours" said the detective, relaxing his
hold upon the bridegroom, and confront
ing the Captain.
Eyes, it is mine"
"And how did you come by theae
spoons ?"
Spoons, you jackanapes !" said the
Captain /; "duelling pistols"
''Do you call these pistols?" said the
policeman, holding up to view one of the
silver spoons marked L. B.
The Captain, astonished, gasped, "It
is the wrong valise again, after ALL"
.'Stop, not so fast ~ said the police
functiOnary, now invested with great
dignity by the importance of the affair
he found himself engaged in. eff it so
be how you've got the lady's valise, she
is all right, and can go. But in that case
this is yours, and it comes on you to ac-
count for them as stolen spoons. Have
to take you in charge, all four of ye.n
"Why, you impudent scoundrel!" !"
roared the Captain II wish had my
pistols here; I'd teach you to insult a
gentleman !" shaking his fist.
The dispute waxed fast and furious.
The outsiders began to take part in it,
and there is no telling how it would
have ended had not an explosion, fol
lowed by heavy fall and a scream of
pain, been heard in the adjoining room.
The crowd rushed to the scene of the
new attraction.
The door was fast. It was soon burst
open, and the mystery explained. The
thief who had carried off the Captains
it up to his room and opened it to gloat
over the contents he supposed it to CON
tain, thrusting his hands in after the
spoons. In doing so the pistol had gone
off, the bullet making q round hole
through the side of the valise, and cor.
responding wound in the calf of his leg.
The wounded rascal was taken in
charge first by the detective and then by
the doctor; and the duellists and the
wedding pair struck up friendship on
the ground of their mutual mishap,
which eliminated in a supper, where
the fun was abundant, and where it |
would be hard to say which was in the
best spirits-the Captain for recovering
his pistols. the bride for getting her
night GAP, the bridegroom for escaping
the station hO Ou,e, or the duellists for
escaping each other. All resolved to
mark that day with a white stone,"
and henceforth to mark their names on
their black travelling bags in white let.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-13
From the April American Agriculturist.1
Fruit Garden.

CMTrdnts and GoOSeberries. .-Prune at
once any that have been omitted; abun-
dant manuring and mulching will in
crease the size of the crop and the fruit.
So soon as the leaves are of much size the
worms" may be expected. Examine
the under surface of the lower leaves for
the eggs, and destroy all that are found.
When holes are seen in the leaves apply
White Hellebore, either sprinkled dry
or mixed in water, tablespoonful or so
to pailful of water. 1t is best to first
scald the Hellebore with little boiling
water before adding it to the pail con-
tanning the cold water. Keep stirred.
Aspdrdgus.-Theo old idea about the
elaborate preparation for an asparagus
bed are out of date it is as easy to make
a bed for asparagus as almost any other
plant, and nothing pays any better for
the little trouble. Set the new beds SO
soon as the plants can be had, giving it
generous manuring, and putting the
crowns about four inches below the sur
face. Rows 2 feet apart, with foot be-
tween the plants, is good distance for
the family garden, but if room can be
spared the distance may be increased
Let the plants grow until the third year
before cutting. The coarse litter should
be raked from the old bed, to make it
smooth and clean, before the stems be-
gin to come through the ground.
Early Potatoes should be put into the
ground at the earliest possible date
When started in boxes they may be
greatly hastened; in planting take care
that the tender sprouts are not broken
off. The soil should be light and warm
for early potatoes.
FLOWER GARDEN AND LAWN.
LoaOn.-Nothing is more pleasing
than an expanse of smooth, rich, green,
nicely kept grass. The lawn should be
one of the features of every pleasure
ground, no matter how limited in ex-
tent, and in laying out the walks and
drives they should not divide the lawn
more than can be helped. In making a
lawn the soil should be first thoroughly
manured after which, for heavy soils,
Kentucky Blue Grass seed should be
sown in abundance; for light soils Red
Top is best. 1t is well to SOW the seed
in two or more directions, thus securing
a more even distribution, and therefore
better turf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-13
19a>>
POET r Y.
Love. The BETRAYER.


Lo! in dream Love came to me and cried,
1.-THE summer dawn creeps over land and sea
The golden fields are ripe for harvest.tide,
And the grape. .gatherers climb the mountain.
side;
The harvest joy is come. wait for thee;
Arise, come down, and follow. follow me''
And arose. went down. and followed him;
The reaper's song came ringing through the
air,
Below, the morning mists grew pale and dim.
And on the mountain ridge the suns bright
rim
Rose swiftly. and the glorious dawn was
there;
followed, followed Love, knew not where.
Through orange-groves and orchard-ways we
The cool, fresh dew lay deep on grass and
tree; ~ 4-N
Above our heads the laden boughs were bent
With weight of ripening fruit; the faint sweet
scent - -
Offrngrant myrties drifted mp to me:
Blindly. o Love, blindly followed thee!
o Love. the morning shadows passed away
From off the broad fair fields Of waving
wheat;
followed thee. till in the full MONDAY
The weary woman in the vineyard lay;
The tall held-howers dropped, fading in the
heat; 2s
followed thee with bruised and bleeding
feet. .f,ssgt
Upon the long white road the fierce sun shone.
And on the distant town and wide waste
plains,
o Love. 1 blindly, blindly followed on.
Nor knew how sharp the way my feet had
gone;
Nor knew aHght of shame. or loss. or pain,
Nor knew all my LABOR was in vain.
The sun sank down in silence Ger the land,
The heavy shadows gathered deep and black !;
Across :he lonely waste of reeds and sand
followed Love- could not touch his hand,
Nor see his hidden face, nor turn me back.
Nor find again the far-o6 mountain track.
Blindiy, Love. blindiy followed thee;
The summer night lay on the silent plain,
And on Eiac sleeping city and the sea;
The sound OF ripping waves came mp to me.
Oh Love, the dawn drew near; far Off again
The gray light gathered where the night had
lain.
On through the quiet street Aoye passed and
cried,
1.-THE summer dawn cfeeps overla and sea; ;
Sweet is the summer and the harvest-tide;
Awake, ARISE. Love waits for thee his bride."
And she arose and followed. followed thee,
traitor Love! who hast forsaken me.
U. A. T.
-Cor,ahiU Naouzine
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-13

The Virginia People says the metro.
poiitan press stand about as follows on
the presidential question -
1ne Commonwealth is in for a regular
field day.
The Dispatch can see more votes for
the old New York favOrite.
The State is still held at Bay ard.
l., Inc Wing is for but SIS sh! Och.
hone! it is for Billey me ou,,,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-13
BE HAPPY WHILE YE NAY.

Our triumphs ore but Dead Sea fruits;
Our pleasure are but EoVss
There's lassitude in all pursuits;
There's languor ia all Joys.
We're FaHSV's foofsAwe're slaves Of hers.
From HES Arst dewy dawn;
And all o4r wise philosophers
Bat teach Us how toyawnl
Q sanay-nearte1 children, whom
No sorrows can dismaFl
Go, Gull your roses in the bloom,
Be happy while ye may.
Ya little think the hour is high
When, y0pth's bright gifts Withdrawn.
Your smiles will vanish to Q sighs
Your laughter to q yawn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-13
Prize Butter at the N. Y, Fair.

There was very fine display of extra
choice butter at the great International
Dairy Fair. Thepackages that took the
prizes were splendid samples of what
gilt edge butter ought to be, perfect in
quality and color Many OF them were
colored to a perfect June tint with
Wells, Richardson & Co.'s Perfected
Butter Color, the use Of which was uni.
versally recommended both by the
makers and the butter buvers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-13
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.

ton in the throat2 A sense Of oppression on
the lungs, with short breath2 Do you haYe q
1T of coughing oa lying down? A sharp pain
now and then in the region Of the heart, shoul-
tders and back7 If 50, our Advice is take at
once dose ST TUFTS Expectorant; you will soon
be able to raise the pblegm. In an hour repeat
the Expectorant, place ahQt iron to the feet take
two Of TUFTS Pills. You wifi a0cp fall into
pleasant sleep and wake up in the HQrping.
cough gone, lungs working freely; easy breath:
ing. aud the bowels moving in natural manner.
To prevent return Of these symFtQms use the
EvnoctOrant aavaral davs
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-13
For the SPECTATOR;
UNCHANGING,
TO MISS MAGGIE 81. YOUEL.

BY BERTIE VALERIE.
Time may beat his ceaseless measure;
rear on year may roll. and pleasure
Sweeten DAYS that now look dreary.
10 hearts that are sad and weary.
Yet to me thou art the same:
Altered not by wealth nor fame.
Minds may change and hearts grow changeful
Eyes' lhueath, no more wakeful;
dreams no longer may deceive us;
Iruant friends no longer grieve us;
Yet to memory back call thee.
And the happiness thou'st given me.
Hast forgot the pleasant hours,
When amid youths transient bowers,
Thou and hast walked together,
While across the green-girt heather
Streamed the mideve suns bright halo,
Ger the dandelions yellow?
Answer. friend, were not thy childhood
Days the happiest thou hast spent? -
Free from cares of the tomorrow;
Free from all life's petty sorrow; ---1
Ever careless, thou, and free; l
Yet vast ever kind to me. r--
Time, beat on thy ceaseless measured!
ears, roll by in wonted pleasure!
Thou and wilt be together,
As when cross the green-girt heather,
Streamed the mideve SUMS bright halo,
Ger the dandelions yellow.
Craigsville. Va, March 18th, 1880.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-13
from the Nashville (Tenn.) American. ]
Tbe.National Capitol.

A GREAT DAY FOR THE CENTRALIZA-
TIONISTS-POLITICAL EFFECT OF THE
RECENT SUPREME COURT DECIsIONs-
VIEWS OF AN EMINENT CONsTiTp-
T4ONAL LAWYER-HOw FAST WE ARE
BECOMING A NATION WITH A BIG N.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-13
HAD 4avr;ble WIGHT 5 WEATS.

d.. TUTT: Sir-I Aase been scAsr}ng for nearly two
years With a severe cough. When commenced t..
kin9 yonr Expectorant was reduced to one hundred
and sixteen pounds in weight. 7 had tried almost
everything: had terrible night sweats lhaye taken
the cough has disappeared, and have gained fifteen
pounds in flesh. recommend it to all my friends.
With great reSnaet. OLIVER RICE.'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-13
A NEWSPAPER PUR.sNRlTEs.

A NEWSPAPER PuBss4ARI1GS.
Office, Evening Nsxs, Augusta, Ga.
d TIT 1sef Ms st1s HS.s son is e; hin sasss
violent cough, that lasted till within month since.
for the cure Of ghich inhabited toyour valuable
Expectorant. had tried most every thing recon-
mended but none did any good until used your Ex-
pectorant. one bottle Of which removed the cough
fHsneY. "1'-A l-.o-9 '--n-' --1 .ioTS M WEIGLE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-13
VESPER.

By WILLIAM TENNYS0N HEAToN, AUTHOR OF
SONGS OF THE SHENANDOAH.
Over the fields of snow,
Through the shadowy glade,
Down where the waters flow
Under the cedar shade,
Cometh the mellow sound
Ofthe ancient convent chime,
That rang one summer long ago
When they hurled sweet Nelly Thyme.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-13
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Dr.TUT'S
Expectofant! !!
IN 2scTs. AND 81 notifies.

It's properties are Demulcent, Nutri-
tive Balsamic, Soothing and Healing.
Combining all these qualities, it is the
most effective LUNG BALSAM ever
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-13
II. n. Matthew'S. ALEX. +. MATHEWS.
.ArHEWS & MATHEWS.

LEwIsBURo WEST VA,
practice regularly in tbs Courts Of Greenbrier,
Monroe, POcahontas and Nicholas counties, w.
Va, the Court of Appeals, and the Federal
Courts for the District OF W. Va.
AS-Particuar attention paid to Collections
nd to special cases anywhere in their State.
NAV l7-lv
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-13
DR.. ). Z. HAYWOOD,

OF NEW GOrK, voluntarily IHuOrses IL.
READ WHAT He SAYS:-
DR.. TUTT New Yo X. Sept, 19, 1877.
Dear Sir-Dufing this year " led n ne hundred
cases of lung ssases In tho Liver W -rds OF the
city the CT ses we're OF . very severe type 1t was
and confess my sur prise at its wonderful power.
During q practioe OF twenty years, have never
known medicipe to act as promptly, and with such
happy effects 1Sinstanty subdued the most violent
fits OF coughing, and invariably cured the disease in
a few days 1cheerfuliy indorse it the best lung
medicine ever Ysed. ,sc,s n \ ,vaon nm
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-13
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
USE THAYERS
BALM FOR ALL PAIN.
THE GREAT
EXTERNAL { INTERNAL REMEDY
FOR ALL PAIN.

This is one of the Finest Liniments known,
as thousands can testify.
For rheumatism, Neuralgia, Toothache Ear
ache, Lumbayo or Lame Back, Pleur1sy or
Pneumonia, Frosted Feet and all Excruciat1ng
Pain, no matter where loc ated. Apply accord;
have relief in from one to five minutes. Not
five minutes need any one suffer with pain OF
any kind but go to your drug store and get q
bottle OF Thayer's Balm for Pain and give u q
trial Price 25 and SO cents per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.