davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-11-24

n Flies are leaving and leaves
are flying.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-11-24
BELLEVUE, La,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1881,

Winter.
Cold days.
Long nights.
Four in Jail.
Subscribe now.
Ice last Sunday.
Pay your taxes.
Turkeys yelping.
Pork is ripening.
Not far off-Christmas.
Birds are flying south.
New moon last Monday.
The leaves are falling fast.
Good men are great men.
And great men are good men.
Flies are getting thinned out.
Christmas trees are thought of.
Christmas turkeys ars fattening.
Eggs are much neededin Bellevue.
Now is the best time to advertise.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-11-24

~ Make your peace with the tax
collector.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-11-24
10th Section for Lease.

r. E. WYCHE, Sheriff
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-10

other improvement Is the removal O
Ill difficulties attending upon crossing
and switches. By . simple device
when . crossing Is reached, the bottom
hRDge OF the side Of the champ come
In contsct with the top Of the guide, 81
that the clamp Is raised till Il passs
over the cross pope. and then as 500
q the guides are passed il drops viii
lis OWE weight and ssizes hold Of th
cable again. There Is also an adjust
ment on the clamp by which an auto
matte switch can be worked when 1t 4
desired to run OF ON . side track. An
other attachment { the clamp Isl
spring running on either side Of it.
sufficient distance back to prevent th
shook which would OCCUR without ID
every time the clamp takes hold of th
cable. To prevent the slipping of rails
ing OF the cable from its position in TIL
grooves ON the top Of the ties. there an
beveled clasps placed at points aloni
the line where most danger Of this hap
pening Is likely to BE-. One lever open
the clamp and brakes the ear. Mr.
Terry says the South Side Cs,mpanI
has resolved to use his patent I'd
switches and crossings. and h. has nj
doubt that where new cable lines are d
be put down In future his p.t.n Of lay
ing the track will DO univer,.l - adop
tod.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-10


The Sun Is In receipt Of . number Of
exchanges from the states and terrific
ries where silver and gold mining Is in-
dulged In. and to read the reports Of
the rich strikes that are being made
every hour In tho day and night, and
the millions upon millions of dollars
worth of ore that Is In sight. all ready
10 knock Off with q club, we are led to,
wonder how it is that there is . poor
man anywhere west Of the Missouri riv-
er. 1t would seem that every man
must have all the money he wants, and
yet We are told that even In Colorado
there are men who are not rich, men
who even suffer for the necessaries of
life. Men who have mines that are full
OF ore assaying hundreds of dollars to
the ton actually fail in business at
times The fact is that while there Is
silver in plenty out there. it takes as
much work to get it as 1t does to raise
crops of grain on the farm, and where
one strikes it rich ninety and nine walk
on their uppers. The most Of the
money that is made in mining is made
from those who carry money to the
mines from the states. Ninety-nine
lines in a hundred moi enough is struck
10 pay for the time fooled away, and
The abandoned hole is all that anybody
has to show for the outlay. 1t is esti-
mated that in twenty years Colorado
will be n vast gopher hole. A few
men will be rich and settle down in
Denver and other pretty places and live
md die, while hundreds of thousands
will go somewhere else and dig more
holes, or occupy graves with no marks
10 show who they were. and people in !
The states who sent their money and
i'idn't go. will thank their stars. Wis
sonsin should stop sending money out
west.-Peck's Sun.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-10
Making Things Over.

ne Making Things Over.
"Maria," said Mr.. Jones. upon one
Of his worrying days, sit seems to me
you might be more economical; now,
there's my old clothes, why can't you
make them over for the children, in
stead Of giving them awaye"
Because they're worn out when
you're done with them" answeredMrs.
Jones. '.It's no use making over things
for the children that won't hold togeth-
er; you could not do it yourself, smart
Is you are"
"Well," grumbled Jones. "Iwouldn't
have closets full Of things mildewing
for want of wear. il 1 was q woman,
that's all. A penny saved is . penny
earned"
That was in April. One warm day
nMay Mr.. Jones wentprancing through
the CLOSETS, looking for something hn
couldn't find, and turning things &c +.
orally inside out.
maria, he screamed, "where'' )
gray alpaca dusterg
made it over for Johnny"
"Ahem! Well, there's the brown
linen one Thought last summerP"
"Clothes-bag!" mumbled Mrs. Jones.
who seemed to have a difficulty in hei
speech at that moment. "Just made
it into q nice one.n
s.Where are my lavender pants p
yelled Jones.
..Cut them over for Willie"
'Heavens" groaned her husband
then, in q voice Of thunder, "Whert
have my blue s%uspenders got TOP"
Hung the b~aby-jumper with them"
..MariaT' asked the ~astonished man,
In a subjued voice, would you mind
telling me what you have done with
my silk hat you have MT made thai
over for the baby, have your"
"Oi no, DEAR" answered his wife
cheerfully; 'I've used that for a hang
ing-basket. 1t is full of plants ane
looks lovely"
Mr.. Jones never mentions the WORD
economy, or suggests making over-he
has had enough Of it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-10
An Ingenious Device.

A Missouri farmer named s. II
Terry, OF Guthrie. recently arrived In
this city with n model Of q cable rail
road, which embraces q number Of i'm
provements Of his own invention, tina
he claims will be of immense advantage
to street railway companies. The frs
and most important Improvement Is !
plan Of laying the track by which thu
disturbance Of the street or road owe
which 1t runs Is rendered unnecessary
BY his plan the boxes and cable will b
placed upon the ties now in no use, AMI
a saving Of 600. 600 per mile, he claims
) Will be effected in construction. An
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-10
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RY

IS no NIedI SOIITtoCItttS etttN -
Its main line runs from Chicago to Council
Geneseo. Moline, Rock Island, Davenport west
Liberty, Iowa City. Marengo. Brooklyn n. Grinnel.
Des Moines (the capital OF Iowa.. STUART Atlai-
tic. and Avoca: with branches from bureau
tine. Washington. Fairfield Eldon. Belknap,
Centreviile. Princeton. Trenton. Gallatin. Came
ron, Leavenworth, Atchison, aud Kansas CITY;
Washington to SiHourney, 0skaieosa. and Knox
vile; Keokuk to Pennington, Bonaparte, Ben
tonsport Independent, Eldon. ottumwa; Eddy
Vile, Oskaloosa. Pella. Monroe. and Des Moines;
Mt. Zion TO Keosauqua; Newton TO Monroe; Des
Moines to 1ndianola and winterset; Atlantic to
Griswold and Audnbon; and ,Ayoca to Harlan
road. which owns. and operates q through line
from Chicago Into the State Of kansas; /, p,,,,-
man Palace Cars attached. are run each waydaily
between CHICAGO and PEORIA. KANSAS CITY.
COUNCIL BLuPFs. L~RAvEEwoRTh and ATcii-
sec and Kansas City. via the Milwaukee and
Rock Island Short Line"
The "0reat Rock Island" is magnlhcentiy
equipped. Its road bed Is simply perfect and Its
What Will please you most will be the pleasure
of enjoying your meals, while passing over the
beautiful prnirfes OF Illinois and Iowa. In one OF
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany all
meal, rs good as Is served In any first-class hotel,
for scventy-hve cents.
Approaching tho fact that n majority. OF the
people prefer separate apartments for different
Of this line wnrranting itl. we are pleased to an
nounce that this Company runs Pullman Palace
PULLMAN Palace CARS are rul
COUNCIL BLUFFS. KANSAS CITY, A
all .TioEst Asents In tho pnitsd. statss
For Information mot obtainRbl at J
Il. II. GABLE,
vss rfrsdsat ard 0snenl hAnHsx.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-10

sNo." said the Michigan man. 81
SAINT say that my lawyer knows much
Jaw OF is very eloquent to a Jury, but
he'll find . way to mako it appear that
the man who's suing me licks his wife.
gtarves his children. and steals hens,
and that's better than winning the
pasc.n -.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-10
DRUGGISTS SELL IT.

Laboratory II West 3rd ST., N. Y. City.
sl4d&w.1yr.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-10
Weekly Leader,
nsuED EyxET THuEnAI.
Ter-s. q. . xsA<. sIJss aslfrs.E.
Commercial yS Prsnsirg

ofsyery Kind Neatly. ohssply and Expedi-
tiously executed. Cards Of svsry shsps and
kind. Bill Heads. Latter and Hote Headings.
Blanks OF every kind Fostsu. etc. printed
on short notice. Having . new lot Of Typs
and Presses. we can do handsoms work 81
Low Prices.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-04-30
Uneasiness on the Bench
From the Pioneer 2Srd.

1t wa stated on yesterday, that Judge
Moody wa, in doubt that Il May term of
the Supreme court would be held. for
the reason that efforts were being made
To unseat Chief Justice Shannon, who
womb abrtain~ from ftreheF-lahnr-Ml;i
his tenure OF oilicc "snonid ia ~vv:~rur2-
ed. He was recently at Westinghouse,
probably, there mountaineering 10
placate affairs. but ii is extremely doubt
FIJI that he will succeed.
Late advices from Fargo state that
Judge Barnes is still holding court, from
which fact we infcre that the nomina-
ton of his successor has not been con
frmcd-is delayed by the senatorial
deadlock.
1t j. also whispered that Judge Moody
j. somewha, ncrvNls over the possibility
that a sweeping ukase has bceu issued
from Washington that all Of Dakota's
old Judges must so. including himself
If reasons can be found for the retire
ment of such an eminent iuriSt rs shan
non, surely Moody a expect no eX'
J smp.ion. A new broom sweeps clean.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-04-30

mcnts, TO wit: The fencing spoken of.
the plainlllf was also engaged in running
Il line of fence outside Of the defendants
fence : o as to inclose both the defend
ants fenc" and the plaintiffs said i'm
provcments, and continued thus fencing
until he was stopped and prevented by
violence and threats from further pro.
ceeling.
9th. Neither Of said parties have ever
resided upon said tract, but the plain
Tiff has occasionally been there and
slept in one of the buildings and has
cooked and eaten meals there and lad
his w"rkmen with him. That the plain
tiff before and at the commencement Of
this action. claimed and still claims the
right to the possession of the entire 100
acres, as originally stakcd by him in
1879, and the defendant claims the
right to the possession of that portion
included within the lines of his fence !:
within which inclOsure are the improve.
ments thus made by plaintiff, except
that portion Of plaintiffs fencing which
is outside of the defendants i~nclosure.
l0th. That the annexed diagram or
plat accurately represents the lines of
the respective tracts Of Land, staked off
by the plaintiff and the defendant. and
the conflict between the same and also
the Enclosure and improvements made
by them respectively thereon, and the
relative positions thereof, which dia-
gram is hereto attached and made q
part of these findings.
CONCLUSIONS or LAW.
LIST. That the plaintiff is entitled as
against the defendant to the possession
Of the land in dispute.
2nd. That the plaintiff is entitled to
Judgment against the defendant for the
possession Of the premises in controver-
~ AMI for the cost in this action.
ct judgment be entered in accord
ance with these conclusions.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-04-30
A Liar Laid.

a man who looked a bit hard up, but
had ii pleasant face and smooth address.
walked into the office Of a railroad run
ming west and asked for the snperintend-
ent. When conducted to that officers
desk he began: IL want the favor of q
pass to Buffalo" Cant have it," was
the prompt reply. Il expected that ms
wcr, and am prepared for it. did not
come here with Il tale of woe. | have
not been robbed" "No?" "Not a rob.
did not lose my money on the street.
| am not obliged to rush home and see
my wife die. am not a consumptive
who is anxious to get home and die
among his friends. All these pleas are
old" "Ies. very old and thin "And
yet | want 4 pass to Buffalo. / feel that
| have a right to ask it," "On what
grounds This morning | saved the
life of passenger on one of your trans
fer boats. He was a big, red-whiskered
man named Clark. Had he zone over
board it would have cost YOU perhaps
100000 to settle the claim" CLARK?
Big man with red whiskers? Wretcbed
man, You know not what you did
That's the man who has already got a
claim for 100000 against us for breaking
lis leg. If you had only let him 90
overheard we could have settled with
his heirs for less than a quarter of the
amount. Go out-go away. You have
taken thousands of dollars out of our
pockets by your meddlesome act" The
neat walked ont without a word. but as
he reached the door he was heard to
grnmblc: Il thought | was the best liar
IN the Atlantic coast, but | might as
well hang up from this deal."-lEx.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-04-30
SchaeHcr Wins Easily.
Now Nn.. N.rll l6.

When Schaefrr and ,losson made
thcir appearance a; the billiard table in
the Academy Of Music last night To com
plric their five DAYS match, about 1000
~ptoplc-thc largest Attendance of the
week-worc present. The referee an
nOunccd that the score was: Sclaefcr.
300; SloSson. 2.G%S, and he then place.!
the balls opposite the third diamond on
the right rail. as Schacfer has left them
when he completed his 500 on Thursday
night. Lon Morris. umpire for Schacftr,
was on hand and it Was hoped that he
would not find occasion TO be SO con
epicuous as he was on previous nights.
William Sexton, umpire for SloSson, was
absent. In his opening play. Schaefcr.
bv a series of a~mhidextcrous strokes for
which he Is famous. carried the balls
| rapidly along the rail u1til he had made
Il noints. Slosson was plainly very
n"rg2us, and he PLAYED very baI!yfr0
tthe beginning. 1Hs rof,Nts N.tnut pass
into doub,e figures until the sixth in
ming, when he scored rs. He made the
same count in the thirteenth inning and
failed to secure a better run during the
evenings play. In the eighth inning
Schaefcr began pret'ily, getting the balls
closc to the rail, but to much haste caus-
ed Il miss when he had made 40. In the
! eleventh inning SiosSOn retired with
three, leaving the balls very close to the
top rail. Schaefer with a few strokes
forced them to the rail i'm a favorable
position and sent them along gently,
turning upon the opposite rail with the
first run Of 100 of the evening. lie then
nnrsed them up'the left rail, across the
top Of the table and reached a total OF
800 as he began the second round Of the
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-04-30

table. He missed 4 difficult draw in at
tempting his :il2tll Shot. During the
run Samuel +. Knight. the pool PLAYER.
came in and consented To act a. umpire
for Slos>on. The latter made l..
SchHofer added |, and Slosson retired
with 10 on tn" thirteenth inning, leav.
Ing thc balls VERY safe for his opponent.
>vhacfcr. however. made Il count. and
..fer getting the balls to the rail. scatter
rd them OH his :i5th shot. By a dex-
ferrous long cushion shot he brought
them together again. and 50 KEEP; them
until he had made 3l;. when he failed
20 make a difficult draw shot. When
The run was finished Slo~son turned to Il
liiena and asked 'hoN many i he? ."
III" is 1888 to your 2,112.' VA. the
answer. Slo-o"n smiled ana his friend
sid "lou seem pleased"
This isn't the first time ! have laugh
cd at a funeral replied Slosson.
In Ihe next two innings Srh&cfer scor-
eel nothing. SloSson making one. In
the seventeenth Schacfcr stopped with
-. making hi, score 1891 or six points
short Of The required 1000. which he
secured in the eighteenth inning Slos-
son had made oniy - points during the
evening, making his total during the
match $50. SchHcfcr was overNhelm-
cd With CONGRATULATIONS
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-04-30
-
Something Like q Tragedy.
london Telegraph,

LONDON lelegraph.J
Neapolitan society has lately been
much exercised by a terrible tragedy in
high life" For some time past the
Countess del CignO, a lady of e%Xtraordin-
AIRY beauty, had been VIGOROUSLY at
odds with her husband, a gentlemen to
whom she had, at the urgent interest of
her family, most unwillingly given her
hand, her heart having been already
bestowed upon a young Austrian artist,
who quilted Europe for America on the
day Of her marriage, only returning
thence to Naples a few weeks ago. He
became, it would appear, a frequent
guest at the Countess's evening recep-
tions-a fact which reached the ears Of
Count del Cigno at his Club, where no
spent the greater part Of his time. by
night as we'll as by dav. One evening,
just as the painter was issuing from the
doorway of the Palazzo del Cigno, the
Count drove up to the chief entrance,
and, w1iic alighting ffr-.t; Miscarriage,
noticed his vile on the nrst-iioor bai-
cony, waving her hand i'll farewell 10
her old lover as he descended the stone
steps leading to the street. Without a
moments hesitation the Count drew a
s~liletto from the breast pocket Of his
coat and buried it to the hilt in the
bosom of his rival, who fell MORALLY
wounded 10 the ground. AS Del CignO
was getting into his carriage, however, a
bullet from the Austrian's revolver, fired
as it were in extremis, passed thr, IN
his head, killing him On the spot. Five
minutes later the artist also breathed
his last. The horrible encounter took
place under the very eyes of the Count
ess, upon whom the spectacle Of her hus-
bands and lovers violent death inflicted
SO overwhelming a shock that she became
a raving maniac, and u now under re-
straint In. = lunefic asylum near NaplaA
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-04-30
RAILROADS.
The uomestako and Custer and the
Sioux City end Pacific.
Custer City TO be q Railroad Centre and
the Junction of the Two.


The Pioneer believes The HomcStak,
VIII hn'id II. r,l'roAd +" Rapid CITY
'"i''' ,''N ''"'''"' Ni'''
i"' we i"S' >'"' or Nv" i'"t'i"' ''"'
EiN' ANA r'"N '''''> nav n' 'V''' i','
wv 'h'H were 'ii' "''iH an" "'' f''",
''"'' '"i''"'' ''''' ''' - ~ '""''
"'"'' ''i'N' no" '"'H navy w.
~ "''Ne at ""'' ''''I"H''" : "'' 81
w., . "O'" . "''''''t - ''> "'
""'''G - '"v 'i''"'"' ,'~"'' "'"'' H.
''N'' ~ ''''il' = '''''a l'.'''
''' ''' F''''''' '"' '''N cum"
''""' ~ ~ may "
"N'''! "''"h'" '"'' S"i'r one % '"'''
''"' '"N ''''E ''''"'"' 'i"' I'M
=" az 10 ',~'''r'N'Hf wiz ''' '"N'
"''N "'f'' 49, VIZ '"!''HN WI
''''''''' '"i''' ~ ''N'l'E u" an '''' '"''
'''''' ar" '''''''''S Al ''"''"' A'"' we
- Nv 0'" '""' '"O
'''''"'" p"l' ~ ne h'I'oS'"hc com
l|''H' ''' 'Vl 'H"" 'J'''N' i''''' ~
. ''"'''"''' "N'''' WIN "''r "''"i''
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-04-30
NEWS

TFTV IVTITItII NI'W UI ITTV II-TE IT
Ni"i' i"'h
The Northwestern road was opened
up ON tn" 22nd
Lawrence %courty's hospital contain,
seventeen patients.
The Indians. orn .~,.,jiny stock in 80
Vicinity of Miles Ci,v
,
a., ,,r..". 49, -.
'."'' '""'n ;" 'Np'''c' - pi"? -
"'' ''''' - 10y
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-05
lis Action is Sure and Safe.

Tic celebrated remedy kidncv-WOrt can
now be Obtained in the usual dry vegetable
form, or in liquid form. 1t Is put In the latter
way fer the especial convenience of those who
cannot readily prepare IL. 1t will he found
very concentrated and will act with equal effi-
cheney In either case. BE sure and read the
new aivcr.iscme 1T for particulars South ana
Wesf d5-lwdEW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-05
THE TOBACCO MARKET.
NEED LEAF AND HAVANA.

For the week Ending Saturday, Decem-
her 3, 10 q. m.
U. s. Tobacco Journal.
A slight improvement in the trade was
noticeable last week, the presence OF
few of the larger city manufacturers in
the market and a few, though limited,
sales to them was taken as q significance
that the stock with the larger manufac-
turers in general is on the decline, and that
soon they would have to invest in leaf to
such an extent as will speedily clear the
market of the 80 stocks. Certain IL ID
that this lethargic state of our market
will not last long. From the statement
of the tax collection i'm the Third district
of New York. in which the largest facto-
ries are situated, as given in another col
umn. it will be seen that last month, which
was expected to be the fOrerunner oil a
very quiet period, was in point OF activity
equal to it's predecessor. There are no in
dications of any abatement, and though
the coming purchases in the market may
not be as extensive in special cases, the
aggregate will no doubt be very great and
likely to make old tobacco scarcity be-
fore the new is fit to work. As to the new
crop, everybody seems to have made up
his mind that Connecticut, New York
state and Western crops will be of a very
acceptable nature, while Pennsylvania is
still clouded in mystery and dark
ness. Those who have not as yet invested,
but would like to notwithstanding TINS
mystery ana darkness, provided the farm
crs agree to come down in prices, pro-
nounce the crop an unredeemable failure {;
others. also. who have already bought
some of this crop triflingly, and greatly Of
other crops, are equally loud in their con-
demnation of this crop. One of the firms
in this city belonging to the latter class
has even gone so far as to employ broker
to offer their purchases Of '8l Pennsylva-
MIA at loss All this, of course, is sham
and an antiquatcd business trick. A great
portion of the 81 Pennsylvania crop is
fine, in fact finer than any of the previous
crop. Another portion is poor. The tine
has been bought up and tho poor cannot
to bought as yet at low prices. II II
could the defamers of the crop would be
the first to take hold of it.
The sales of the week were as follows:
Pennsylvania-Crop 80: 500 cases {;
fine running, q cents (few fillers) me-
dunn, Is to 1s cents low, 1s! cents.
Connecticut-Crop 80: 220 cases ;
mostly wrappers, 90 to 40 cents.
Ohio-Crop 80 $50 cases fillery lots,
5 to g. cents medium running, 10 cents.
Havana-Moderately active sales 6OO
bales of these 300 were Of the 81 crop !;
there are about 5000 bales of this stock
already in the market Remedies are the
favorites and sell at So to % cents.
Cans Report.
Sales Of seed leaf tobacco reported 10y j.
S. Cans Son & Co., tobacco brokers, No.
131 Water street, New York, for tho week
ending Dec. ), 1881;
400 eases 1880 Pennsylvania-fillers, 6
@7c.: assorted 12@lSc.; 200 cases
1880 New EnSland-wrappers, 17G35 c.;
600 cases 1880 Ohio-3s@4; for filters !;
G@7c for assorted; ; 10Gl5c for wrappers !;
100 cases 1880 Wiscopsia-3@12c. Total
1900 cases.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-05
ralpttation of tho Heart.

!. NJ. Might, Syracuse, N. v. writes: Nv hen
first commenced using your BurdOck Blood
BittcrS 1 was troubled with futtering and pal
pitatiOn OF the heart. felt weak and languid,
with numbncss OF the limbs; since using,
my heart has not troubled me and the numb
ing sensation is all gone" Price 81. For sale
ut ii. Ii. Cochran's drug store, l37 North Queen
street, Lancaster