davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-09
HOME SUPPLIES.
SNOW WHITE BREAD

and beautiful Rolls and Blscultswlll be guaranteed 4
you use CEHES, the celebrated Minnesota
Patent; rrocess Flour, which was awarded the
First Treminim oyer all 95her Competitors at
First Premium, IN the shape ofa'yery handsome gold
medal, In 1880 and 1881. The millers claim that one
barrel OF Ceres VIII turn out forty oaySs more bread
81. LOUIS FANCY. one OF the most beautiful
Winter Wheat Patent Flours ever offered 10 the trade
II is uncNceed by any other Patent excCpt Ceres and
will please me most exaGtinR housekeeper aud
satisfy the most taslidlous epicure. RELIANCE.
splendid MINNESOTA Patent Flour made BY
the celebrated Hungarian Process IL Is n
very cheap and beautiful Patent, within the reach
Of i'll classes, and we guarantee will give satlsiac
tlon to every one who Will try H. GOLDEN HILL,
the old reliable standby and the Standard Family
Flour OF the District and equal to great many so
called Patent hours. 1he mlllers or mannacIuIers
OF Golden Hill have spent about 900 In renodelng
their mill and have introduced the so celebrated
Roller system, and consequently Golden Hi IS not
only magnificent Family Flour, but IL 10 really
patent flour with the great ADVANTAGE that Il can be
bought for considerably less money than great many
Patentprocess tlnurs not near rs white nor nutr
uous as Golden Hl. FOR sale ~ all Grooera. Whole
WYE. NJ. GAIT AZ CO., who are also the Sole
Wholesale Agents for the District OF Ieckers Cele-
brated SelfItalsing Flour and Bnekwheat laS0
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-09

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing, watches, jewelry &c. Call on or
address Herz0g SOS Ninth street, near Pennsyl-
ynnia avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-09

SOME great bargains in laces at 10, 1917 and 10
cents yard; worth double, at Daum's, All Seventh
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-09
Taylor & HuftY
033 Pennsylvania avenue.
INDIA TUSSORE SILKS.

INDIA TUSSORE SILKS.
Genuine Calcutta SecrsucSers
White and lcru India POnBees, with Embroidery to
match.
Canton and Jupune q CrepeS.
Ivory White SIR Mulls.
Gupure aud spanish Lace Nets.
EXTRA BARGAINS IN SILKS.
Summer silks, Louisines and Foulard Silks, ut
"g eatiy reduced prices"
New prices tn..Tkpd III Rel Ink over former prices
50 that every one can see the reduction made.
especial attractions" in Satin Rhadames from
Black Silks, best makes, 75C. 10 e.
Elegant all SILK Grenadines, from Sl2j to So
Lupin's Celebrated Mourning Fabrics.
Embroidered Batistc aud Nun $ Yelling Robes.
Anderson's Sylphides and Zephyrs.
French Sntnes, choice patterns. 51c.
Pure Linen Lawns.
French Jaconets.
Fine Dress shirts, 81.
Lise-1hread Gloves.
GauZe Underwear.
Immense variety OF DRESS GOODS. suitable for the
mountains and seaside"
NEW WHITE GOODS,
"al styles, qualities and prices"
Ladies' Linen aud Mohair Busters.
90 Plain Figures and Correct Pfices+Ga
SENTON PERRY,
Successor to Perry Il Brother,
I Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Ninth street,
----4------
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- - # ~ n - r. ~ 80
N5He NJ. EASTWOOD, ATToRNEY-AT.LAW,
has rsW3 ,n, from no SEcS S National Hank
corner seventh and IL streets northwest. luS0tt
MOI Posr-JFtICE NOTICE
T6e Foreign Mails for the week ending sATuR-
DAY, June TO- 1857. win close at this Office on TUES
%sGSS Hs M6SS%dI Gs
directed "Ier WyumuyD AMI NJ ll:3O M, Tor llu-
ErsS oS y" GSpe
steamship 81 Pacsd VIA ssfs for raee
Fraaee direct, BY steamship ST. Laurent via lIayre.
shp City Of Paris Via oneansiown letters for 't Great
Britain and other ErIoresn countries must be d
Europe, BY steamship GellSGii VA ilymonih, Cher,
bouTgand Hamburg. On i SATuRDAI, a. go a M,
QeteIs for Germany aud scotland must be directed
e by seah xmeh"n H,V Via GsSow tS aud at III
a., NJ, for leIglIm direct by steamship Rhynland
ship Mosei, va southampton ma and Bremen. y ''''
Inc mails for the West Indies and IrGIil by steam
"a m. The mailslor Mexlc9 via New Orleans closeon
SHaS ca6a sSmshp G Of PF Fan m"SsS
close on ThHTsI9Y AZ p M Ih ne, mails for Bar
Porto Rico, and Mexico. by steamship British FIN.
Jamaica, Turks Island, Greytown, and Port Simon,
The s' mails dr TeaSzcia aud Curacoa by seaGsip
Caracas close on saturday az q, m. Inc mails for
aud Porto Rico, by steamship Newport close ON Sat
Via San Francisco, close June TO- att D. m, The mai
for Australia &c VIA San Francisco, close June "a,
y, nI =, -, HENRY @: PEARSON, Postmaster;
PosT,oFFIcE, NEW YoRK, June 3, lSs2 ma22
gssY has procured the Services Of a MAGNETIC
RvvTRhER nom New York to assist in his TURKISH
na5ya TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT
ON THE
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT
TRUNKS sATcHELs, TRAVELLING BAGS,
HARNESS, SADDLES, &C.. &C.,
AT THE FACTORY
JAMES s. ToPHAM,
425 Seventh Street,
PREVIOUS TO REMOVAL TO 1891 PENNsYL
WANNA AVENUE
REPAIRING.
Trunks Covered and Repaired promptly by good
n5@a HARTs INSECT POWDER, KNIGHTs
| ~ Asthma Cure, EKcreter, Wells Health Re
ni myA lNU"'' Wort cS5o;UudaiuLIN's DRUG STORE
nl ll9MEoPArHIo, MEplSSISitSis as, sPENS oI
lies Moilns, Neavos, and other inanis Eq9d a.
n@Says Observation-Disclosures DENTAL Asso,
doors north OF Pennsyivana avenue east side. Here
ater exTaetops under Nitrous oxide, without pain
esn 81 SG s sane TssS msae
Al work warranted iirst Class. Have edmiIsiersd
the oihce mr22-V
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-09
DISTRICT RREYITIEs.
The weather To-Day.

For The Middle ARdnhe States partly cloudy trediher
occasional light rain, southeast 10 southwest irinds
stationary or slight fall in temperature.
For Washington, from a. m. 10 midnioht-
Fair and Wdrm ,eediher.
Thermometric rcadings.-T a. M, 67.io; II a. M
1852; p. m, si2o; D. M, 900; ii p. M, 7l0o
maximum, $685. minimum, 632e.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-28

announcing that
haves shat ell
thenaat the Low OF
of Co orsW tEs IN
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-28

THE public occasionally hears of
foolish boys, whose heads have been turned
by much reading of dime novels, running
away from home intending to engage in
bloody and highly romantic combat with the
Indians in the far west. But it is seldom
that young people of the opposite sex dis
tinguish themselves by such vagrant
eccentricities. If the truth were known, it
would probably appear that the fourteen
year-old girl who left her parents house, at
Cleveland, the other day, under the extra
ordinary delIsion that she could make a
living for herself by writing for the news
papers or else by publishing novel. OF ed
her hallucination to an extensive course
of wishy-washy novels Of the sentimental
school. Parents cannot be too careful wha
books their daughters read, and yet many
fathers and mothers take no care of the mat
ter whatever, and imagine when they see
Minnie or Mamie with book that she must
necessarily be improving her mind. There
could hardly be greater mistake. As
modern novels run, the chances are that she
Is improving neither her mind nor her
morals.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-28

AN English writer, no looks for revo-
luton in his country, and that right early,
paints dismal picture of English life. He
says that in no other country is there such
monopoly of land; such concentration of
capital, machinery, and credit in the hands
of a class; such complete social separation
between classes; SO sharp contrasts of wealth
and poverty; such concentration of polti-
cal pow er in non-producing class: such a
dependence on foreign countries for food.
Bot yet England is in many respects pros
erous land. The writer hints at universal
suffrage, but does not point out very clear
y how that would make the poor richer, or
food more abundant, or increase the stock of
general happiness. Nevertheless he proper
ly interprets the signs of discomfort in ev-
cry baud.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-28

LOUISVILLE Courier Journal: Postmas-
ter-general Howe is blind to the facts of his
tory If he persists in holding that decreased
letter postage viii decrease the revenues.
1t is an erroneous idea, too, held by some
public men that the Post Office department
should be made continuously self-support-
ing, even if the public interests are neglect
ed. 1t is the duty of Congress to provide
for the diffusion of information, business
and otherwise, over the country by the mails.
There is no limitation placed by the consti-
ton on the sum to be expended lsgitimately
for giving the people their mails, and the
money must come from the treasury, since
the people do not object to being taxed for
mail facilities. The question as to whether
the Post Office department has surplus or
Is short, is not to be considered.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-28

BURD, of Ohio, and Randall, of Penn
sylvania wish 20 be remembered when the
invitations to the Speakers chair are given
ont
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-28

ELECTIONS will be held in Italy on the
10Th inst, and three-cornered contest be-
tween the Monarchists, Radicals and Cleri-
Gals is in progress. The last named faction
has published several pamphlets setting
forth the Importance of concentrated ac-
ton. The author If one says that "the in
tervention of Catholics at the urns is mora
and necessary, nor does it shock the forma
prohibition of ecclesiastical authority. Ev
Ell if the political action of Cericals should
be all evil it would be grea er evil to abb
stain, as hitherto" This teaching is gen
orally regarded at Rome as ''inspired.' =
The writer says further, that the Clerical
form majority Of the population of the
country, but the Radicals say the sam
thing. and inasmuch as there are known to
be several thousand Monarchists or Moder-
ates, there is clearly mistake somewhere.
TIE Monarchi'ts will carry The day.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-28
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING.
BY the President of the United
States of America.
A PROCLAMATION.

In conformity with custom the annual ohserv-
Of which is justly hed in honor by this people
| Chester A. Arthur, rsdent OF the United ates
do hereby set apart thursday, the 3uth day of No
veneer day publ han ssiving. The
BLESSINGS demanding our graft ude A. manifold and
varied for peace and anti which subssis bel cen
this republic and all nat ons of the eatth for free
dom from internal dscoru and violetce; for in-
creasng friendship between different sections of the
land; for liberty, justice and constitutional govern
men for the devoti II of the pc pie to free in
situations and their cheerful oh denee milf avs
for constantly inc easing strength of the republic
viii extending IT. priv ge to men " ho come
t. US; for improved mea of internal commun a.
ton and Increase facilities of int recourse with
9th nations; for tie general prevailing lealth If
the year, for the general D. ospefty of al in-
dustries and the liberal return for the mechanics
toll, affo ding market Tor abundant harvests of
the hui bandman; Tor preservation of the national
faith and it, for wise generous D. DIVISION O
effect intellectual and moral education If our youth;
for the infiaence upon the conscience OF estr in
ing and ira sforming religion and for the Joys Of
home-tor these and Tor many other blessings we
should give thanks.
WNeIetore Euo recommend that the day above
d signated be observed through ut the country
day OF national thanksgiving and prayer. and that
the people. ceasing from tn ir Oily Iab,rs and
meet, g IL accordance with thi sever forms of
wor-hill, draw to the til one of A mighty God
offering o him pr Use and gtailtude 10 tn ma
fold goodness which h. has vouchsafed to us Al d
prayi g that His blessings His me eli may
continue; and do flu ther recommend tina the day
thus appointed be ma e the special occasion for
deed IF kindnes, and cha ity the suite ing II
needy 20 that a VIII dwell within the AID may re-
jocc ami be glad in this season If national thank
giving
In illness where I, [ have heremto SET my hand
aud caused the seal of thu United States to be
aft ed one at the City of Washington this
9TH day OF October in the year of our Lord
1882, AID of the indeptndt nee OF the nited
States The one hundred aud seve tn.
l>eal.l CHESTER A ARTHUR.
FREDERICK T. FRELINGHUYsEN,
Secretary OF State
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-28

EUCLID CURTIS, Winona, Miss, lawyer,
read about the exploits of the James and
Younger brothers until his mind became
saturated with belief that the highway
ing few other loafers who fell III with his
ideas, he organized bandit band of his own
who started out on their chosen career with
the robbery Of an old farmer named Pace,
who took steps to have them arrested. Hear
ing this, Curtis and his band went to the old
farmers house, SHOT him dead in the presence
of his boy, and escaped. Curtis wrote TO the
sheriff of the county that as soon as he
and his followers had killed two or three
more men they would return and surrender
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-28
WHITE SHAKER FLANNELS,

yavd full line of
DOMET and ALL WOOL FLAHNELs i'm all widths
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-28
VELvETS and PLUSHES.

we offe BARGAINS "a and
Pushes. CoIor
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-28

''HELP clip! Ed, get your pistol and com
in here ard shoot himp' screamed St Louis
woman the other day, and the obIiging E,
Michaud, who was her brother, went to his
trunk got pistol. sail ed into the room where
the row was and deliberately shot and killed
the ''hin." The victims name was Hor
rocks, and he was choking bis screaming
wife.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-28

DETROIT Post and Tribune: A brilliant
and effective exposition of Republican doc
trines was presented by the eloquent and
honorable Thos. B. Reed of Maine at Whit
ney's opera house, this city, last evening.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-28

We do not read anonymous letters an comm, i
cations. The name and address of the writ are IL
all cases indispensable, not necessarily for ubhca-
sion but as guaranty OF good faith.
We cannot undertake TO return or preserve CON-
aunications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-28

EVERY regular attache OF the PRESS is furnishea
With Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullep,
Fditor, ALI railway, steamb boat and hotel msnagerg
gin confer favor upon us by demanding credentials
II every person claiming to represent chr journai
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-28

THE 3,115 letter carriers of l21 cities of the
United States handled 1,143,51 1887 pieces
during the last year, at cost Of quarter
of cent each.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-28

The han
$3.50 N his or any market
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-08-10
CARD OF THANKS.

In re iaogu .ge of sincerity, bes 10 re-
turn ny grateful appreciation to Many
Citizens fo- the compliment If announcing
Tay name foe sest il :..e Legislature,
which, Tor rea-ols Set :;;rtI oeiow. most
.espee;fuIIs G-ciine. Those Nhc kac~ NE
bes: zai !ougest will pardon a:e for saying
that nere- IN nv whale life have f!ucaed
from duty 10 nay country, @. turned my
back Oh the cali of nr tei!ow-ciiizens; but
still I feel Dow toe sdr.uce6 10 years TO
enter oa ,he stormy sc. Of politics, or to
undergo the fatigues Of . political Cam
peigr, eTen though in the opinion Of my
fellow-citizsns may De deemed worthy Of
the houor OF sea. in tse Legislature, OR q
position Ear more profitable 10 poor man.
I hope 20 be further psedoued for saying l
DO no, otjec. 10 ny share Of the pickings
when they can be honestly secured without
loss to The taxpayer, though fear there is
not much left now, for honest or dishonest
pickings either, go cle.n has the field been
swept eiready Identified with the good
people of rhe towc and County Of Newbcrry
from boyhcoi up, il public as iE private
stations, zny best efforts, though humble,
vii! ever te used TO promote the welfare
and prosperity O. ny fsliow-citizens Of this
County.
Respectfully,
J. 7. NcFALL.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-08-10
..Poor Pay. Poor Preach

4 writer in the Christian Neigh
5a., who signs himself "Old Stew
ard" expresses himself as believing
in the principle OF ''poor pay, poor
preach" It is not good doctrine
it is not sensible either. 4 preach
er can preach as well on a small
salary as on a large one-unless he
breaches for the salary, instead oi
preaching to save souls. We be-
lie7e the true explanation OF this
matter is in the reverse Of the old
adage it should read ''poor preach,
poor pay" A real good preacher
in South Carolina will never have
any reason to complain about his
pav; while he who breaches t0T she
salary will never be paid as much
as he wants, but fully az much as
he deserves.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-08-10

It is remarkable fact that every
man on the State Ticket is an Epls'
copalian, except Capt. Lipscomb'
and he is a half scholar, as it were,
his wife being an Episcopalian, and
be not q member Of any church.
And it is another remarkable fact
that every democratic nominee for
Governor since the war has been
an Episcopalian. The President OF
the Citadel Academy is an Eplsco-
palian and the most prominent
candidate for the Presidency OF the
S. C. University. Bev. W. ?. Du
Bose, is also.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-08-10
Let sise People Consider.
Abberille Medium.

Tie public debt of South Carolina
is about S6.640. 900. If the Supreme
Court afirms the decision of the u.
S. Circuit Court in declaring that the
Blue Ridge Scrip (Which it is likely
to do) is a valid obligation Of this
Safe. then cur deot will be increased
sl,s00.000 making the total SS, no.
900. We now pay s39S,947.s5 as
interest oD toe public debt :; with the
increase of the debt By 81, 100000
bearing interest at the rate of six per
cent. per anpum, (Which is the in-
terest South Carolina on her bonds)
We will have to pay $685. 900 as al
ditiunal interest making the whole
amouu. Of interest ne will have to
pay Gu the debt including the Blue
Ridge Scrip, s506.94733 annually.
The necessary expenses of running
the State government according to
the last. Supply Bill, will amount to
s394,650 per anDum. Hence We zee
that we !::7c = raise BY taxes the
enormous SUD of s9O1,79lS+ or
nearly oac million Of dollars, which is
near ore eighth of the whole public
debt. Does it not look like We had
better husband our resources instead
Of trying to reopen Universities, Citi-
dels, aud Canals? Does it uos look
Ike He haG better 90 10 for yetrench-
mens and reforu?' Does it not look
like We had better put down expenses
rather than plunging into wild ex.
travagauce! Let the people consider
these facts let them give them im-
partial attention for a short while
and see if they think We are able to
afford luxuries. Are rot ;he people
pressed row for the ueaus wherewith
to paw their taxes, ere ne not DOW
paying last year 8 taxes? Why is it
sha, suc,. quantities OF laud are au
s"ld in this State to satisfy
the tax gatnerers demands? Reflect
upoo these facts.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-08-10
Ear Ceaaty Treasurer.

N.ssas. EDiTo&s: A;;o~ as 20 pl=cs il
reE::;.asi.l, <";j@@; t6 the ?rirsrr election.
foc tie ..dics. o: Gocuiy T-asur~: oEe "ao
Is Ean &:>xu ia II. Eoun;y. Re -e:er 70
MARTIN 4 i.KI. He "ai;-:e5 i Toe
CoE:..~c.;e i.:.y shen 4 .n--- ':r anc
serve: Ia, count, faithfully EEL! ,;'s.5!ed
by ~ .oss O: 81. sr:n. Ne think waeo
Cur CoHn = CA, il pezce. reward t::ose wao
Suffered IL. he. defense 6u-iaS lie days Of
,-ouo:s sai aGTersitE il ,tou'i eer;ei::;r DC
dee r,1-sS, perhaps -qu4l:y Ene::torioS>
aS or urI,,::.ee, will be il lh= f-l':, 30: we
aoPs -b= Couaiy will give nim beart!
s1ppo::. MANY EolEsS-
sug- H. 32-.f
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-08-10
FOB TIE HERALD.
Some Free Advice TO Hard
Tack.

! MY DEAR HARD lack au sure
you will overlook my presumption N
addressing this letter to you. l must
write and tender my congratulations
on your 7icsorg o7e- Ajax, Jr. You
have tied brick to his tail, thus
sileDciug his nelcdious voice. ln my
minds eye I see him vending his
silent, slow and solitary way over the
pous esinoruna, and on into the dark
Limbo to which you have consigned
| him. What | most admired gas your
| mode of attack. You approached him
| boldly from the front, seized him By
the ears, and forced him froln the
ground he occupied. Happily for you,
you were thoughtful enough to ap-
proach him thus, and not tergo-
else you might not have escaped to
siience the echo Of bis resonant bray.
But, my dear Hard Tack, with all
yorr acumen, have you never thought
that Dow is jour time to desist--uow
while victory perches on your eagles!
Your task is flushed. Yol have per.
formed Jour work well. You have
done your duty as citizen by dis
covering the weak points os our Ccun-
ty administration; you have vindi-
Gated your character as faithful SOL
der; you haze aanihilated Ajax, Jr.
Had l the power Of kings and enpe-
rors, l would summon you to the his
toric rosttuu of our temple Of justice,
with lower case j and amid the
cheers of our approving countrymen,
mingled with the stirring strains of
See the conqueTing hero comes" l
would twine round your noble E:oW
the laurel wreath of classic Rome, or
place on your deserving head crown
of 7erdant leaves, plucked from the
olivc-shaded slopes Of Helicon and
Olympus; but the pover is not mine,
ard the only reward I can offer IS a
chrome which is herewith publicly
rendered you. Don't be backward in
coming forward to claim this, your
just reward ; and when you have re-
ceived it, retire, l entreat you, like
Cincirnatus. from laboring for the
public good.
You have done enough. Your fel-
low. citizens ask for nothing further
save that you stay your hand when
the fatai caGoethes scrlbendl attacks
you. AS soldier yon uast Iuog
that Hard Tack soon grows monoto-
nous, stale and insipid-to The readers
Of the HERALD as soon as to the SOL
diers OF the G. S. A. To speak plain
ly, the public is already satisfied with
what you have written. It wants &c
more. The wonderful time referred
to in your last letter has arrived-a
time when all men think alike, for
now all unite in thinking you have
said enough. If you continue your
stcngg!e With AJAX, the eges OF your
best friends gill become blinded, and
in the smoke and dust Of the battle
they will be unable to tell which 10
Hard Tack, and which Ajax-you will
both seem jackassss alike.
In conclusion, I would advise yoI-
if you wish to deserve the lasting
gratitude of your fellow citizens, and
# you Wish, at last, to reach land
where complaints. and chickering's, and
jackass-fghts are unkuoRn-craRl, l
beseech you, like the storied ground
hog of Virgiuia-crdVI into your
hole and pull it in after you:
SCYLAE.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-08-10
Tue 1AS A16&~@-NA-
Club No. 3. Township No. 9,

Met July 29th, 1882, aud was call
ed to order By the President. Min
utes Of last n,eeting read and coDhr'n
ed. Motion by David Rikard thai
Club No. s Of il:s Go7n9hi2 pledge
themselves not to support any candl
date that treats to Intoxicating drink
to Influence voters at primary cleo
tions; it was discussed at some length
aad lost.
Motion BY j. 7. RanEs, what kind
Of men this Club #auts 10 represent
them in the Legislature, lawyers Oh
farmers !? It vas decided that they
wanted farmers or meu that would
represent the agricultural interests ot
the County that they wanted but
few laws aud them plain so the people
could understand them, as the laws are
so complicated that the lawyers do not
understand them.
Moved by David kikard, thal the
Secretary furnish a copy of these pro-
ceediDgs to the HERALD and request
them to publish.
S. A. HUNTER, Sec'y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-08-10
: .
Sk0W it was Done.

How do you manage said lady
to her friend, to appear so happy and
good nstured all the ,ine?' 81 al
ways have Parker's Ginger Tonio
handy was tie reply, and thus essi;
iy keep myself and family ia COED
health. When | am we'll always
feel good natufed.'