davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-05-24

Labor makes known the true worth of
a man as fire brings the perfume out of
incense.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-05-24
MONEY SAVED.
NOTICE

Haviuga large stock Of instru-
ments on hand, and being about to
place some new styles upon the mar
ket, we propose to offer the balance
of our present stock of low-priced
Organs at a considerable reduction
FOR CASH until May LIST.
Dealers about purchasing for
Spring Trade will do we'll to write
us for prices.
Geo. Woods & Co.,
Manufacturers of
Upright Pianos
AND
Parlor Organs,
Cambridgeport, Mass.
March %. 1ss2-4w
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-05-24

Lcngfeilow was a Unitarian.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02

WHEN you go to bed take o dose Of Kidney
Wort. II keeps the bowels in order.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
THE DISCOVERY OF GOLD,

In IS4S, General Suffer had been rapidly
carving out magnificent farm and estab-
fishing about him at New Helvetia sort
of an independent community. each MEM
Der of which was engaged in some occupa-
ton necessary to the success of his enter
prise. He had blacksmith and wagon
ahop, gunsmith shop, tin shop, and was
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02

Such as onions, cabbage, radishes, to-
matoes, potatoes, etc. The prices ranged
as follows most of the time during the
season Potatoes 60 cents, onions 81, toma-
toes 81 so per pound. E. F. Aiken located
in September, 40, and with ascythe which
cost him $50, cut hay, though at the time
quite dry and dead, and sold In Sacramento
at $3.50 load. In 1850 many of the
settlers cut and freighted hay to the
mines in Placer and Ell Dorado
counties and sold at $50 to $3.50 a
load, say Of 1900 to 1000 pounds.
| d. 7. Bird, Samuel Smith and some Others
al 80 cut haynear knights Landing, bound it
in bundles and shipped it to Sacramento for
market. j. c. Davis had small dairy
Just above the present site of Washington,
andC. II. Cooley and Wallace Cunningham
had another on the present farm of Mike
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02

l well remember that, when returning
from the mines in October, lS49, coming
to point from which there was a good
view of the Sacramento valley below,
was struck with its wonderful beauty, its
vast expanse of level plains, stretching out
from the foothills of the Sierras to those of
the coast range opposite. l traced the
course of the American, Sacramento and
Bear rivers by their borders of dark-green
timber, and the thought flashed across my
mind, and / Involuntary gave it ex-
preston in words, "There must be some
mistake about this country, after all-that
beautiful valley looks more like the
| Garden of Eden than the barren country
we have all taken it to be-" and for the
! first time / half believed that California
might yet prove 70 be place fit for civil
J lied people to make their homes in that
it might yet become the foremost agri-
cultural country in the world. suspect
that similar scenes, witnessed by Others on
similar occasions, gave birth to similar
thoughts, and these thoughts began to take
the form of practical facts in 1850 and the
Immediately succeeding years. From lS4C
to the time Of
THE DISCOVERY OF GOLD,
LII Iao,, r.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02


After the successful season of 1850, and
seeing the increasing business of travel OF
the country, we determined to keep up
with the demands of the country in our
ferry facilities across the Sacramento. We
therefore purchased the steamer Sacra.
mento, a side-wheel boat of about thirty
tons burden, then running on the Sacra-
mento river as freight and passenger
boat. We cut her in two, lengthwise,
made her wider, took off her cabin and
upper works, and converted her into a
large and efficient ferry boat, and early IN
the spring of 1851 had her plying regular
ly in the place Of the little Alpha. This
boat, when in running order, cost $50, 600
She was sold by the company who brought
her out from the States and put her up
here, for $40, 1000; but, larger and faster
boats arriving and becoming her rivals In
the river trade, we got her for less. The
Sacramento was the second steamboat
built in the State as an inland navigation
boat. For this reason. and for the reason
that she was the second in our line on the
ferry, we christened her the Beta. In
May, 1852, bought the interest of J. w.
Myrick in the ferry and all our business IN
California.
HAVING IN 1852.
During the winter of 1872 the largely
increased freighting business Of the country
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02

Were very high. Flour went up to from
s45 to $50 per barrel in Sacramento po-
tatoes from 10 to Is cents, cornmeal u
cents, beans 10 cents, lard % cents per
pound, and hay from 500 to SIPS per ton.
These high prices, and the success which
had attended the cultivation of the soil in
1852, gave great stimulus to agricultural
pursuits, and miners, merchants, clerks
and lawyers, and even doctors, were found
engaged in looking up and locating farms
and preparing to become honest farmers.
The successes attending these undertakings
proved as varied as were the previous oecu-
pations of those engaged in them but the
conviction that all the first impressions as
to the adaptability of California climate
, 1882-09-02

JfT is hereby made known that
- the Presidency has transmitted
to the Undersigned Sheriff the list
Of arrears of taxes to the Colonial
Treasury for the year 1881 with
order to levy for said Taxes, if re-
ceipts be not produced before the
LIST October a. c. The Collector of
Customs is authorised by the Presi-
dency to receive and give receipt
for taxes Of town-propcrtics i'll West
End, not belonging to Estateown,
ers the said taxes will be received
at the CuslomhOuse everyday from
II o'clock a, IN. till 2 o'clock D. m.
Monday and Saturday excepted.
More than $500 in change Will not
be received.
Shclif's Office, Fredcrikstcd, st.
Croix, 31st August 1882.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1882-09-02
Bekiendtgjorelse

SOFT bekjendtgj0res herved, at
go Prasidentskabet har tilstillet
undertegnede Foged F~orteenelsen
over ubetalte Skater til Colonial
kassen for 1881 med Ordre til at
foretage Execution for disse Skater,
saafremt Kyittering like or fore
visit linden den 1ste October f00rst-
kommende. Toldforvalteren er be-
myndiget af Presidentskabet til at
mOdtage og kyittere for Skatterne
af allie de Byeiendomme i Frederik-
sted, der like eies af Plantageeiere,
Og kunne de navnte Skater indbo-
tales paa Toldkammeret liver Dag
fra Ri. II a. m. til Kl. 2 D. IN. med
U~ndtagelse af Mandag og Lover
dag. Store BeI0b end $500 i
Smaapenge kunne like forlanges
modtagne.
Frederiksteds Fogedcontoir, St.
Croix den 31ste August 1882.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1882-09-02

eC buu, ILL., Ill., lnu'
I'LL
.. De for8kellige Be.
styrelSesgrene og Of
fentIige Indretninge
paa st. Croir.
I. Embedsmend we'd
Administrations
Bogholderen, Gage
$4,000, men hvOraf
anslaaes at vile for
bruges. -.-.-........
F~uldmagtig i Boghol-
dercontoiret.
Til Contoirhold, efter
Indstilling til Presi-
dentskabet Og speci-
cerede Regninger,
indtil. .........-....,
Kassereren G 900,
men hvoraf anslaaes
kun atville forbruges.
Til Contoirhold og ct
Bud, efter Indstilling
til Pr@sidentskabet
Og specificeredeReg
niger, indtil.
Advocatus regius, Ho
norar og Reiseom
kOstninger.
neutrality-suspicious.
Gage .---.....
neutrality-suspicious.
ger
2. Refs og PoEtiUesemet.
Underdommeren, Skri-
veren og POlitimes-
teren i Christiansteds
Jurisdiction, Gage.
ReiSeomkostninger =.
Til Contoirhold efter
Indstilling til PrpSi-.
dentska bet og speci-
fcerede Regninger,
indtil. -.
Underdommeren, Skri-
veren, og Politimes-
teren Frederiksteds
Jurisdiction, Gage.
Observation-Disclosures.
Til Contoirhold, efter
Indstilling til Presi-
dentskabet og speciti-
ceredeR eguinger, ind
TIL.
Til PoIitibetjente i allie
Districter SAINT Nat
v@gtere i Byerne....
FOrSkjellige mindre I'd
glitter, anslaaede til
Sslairer ogReiseomkost'
ringer til Sagt6rere
m. m j offentlige og
benefcerede Sager
SAINT for Overs@ttel
ser / samme.-.....,
Stmvningsm end.
3. Udgitter til Kirke.
Hge 0iemed.
~Sognepr@sten i Chris
tiansted, Cage.
Godtgj0relse for at fore
Hovedkirkebogen...
Degnen iChristiansted.
~Sognepresten i Frede-
riksted, Gage.......-
Til Huusleie
BefOrdring .......--...
Degnen i Frederiksted,
4. ToldUgSeNet.
Toldforvalteren i Chris,
, 1882-09-02
Forward.
Overf0rt.

...... Forward. -.
Colo G. Expenses for the
N ST.. Colonial Council Of
st. CrOiG.
.hj%lp-
nbeds-IF For an assistant for
lgsom. the Councils Officers,
,krive- printing expenses,
in til Stationery & Wages
!, ind to a Messenger &c,
...... to all amount Of.
ye Be. H.. The different branches
Q Of administration and
public Institutions ut
st. Croir.
| we'd T. Officers belonging
IN: to the Administration:
Gage The Bookkeeper, Sala
-oraf ry $4,000, but Of
for which is calculated
-.--. will only be used.
ghol- The Clerk in the
49,. Bookkeeper's Office.
For Office expenses,
efter after previ Gus appro-
resi- val of the Presidency
peel and according to spe-I
niger, cited accounts, to an
.-.... amount of .........
he Treasurer, salary
1000, $4,000, but Of which
it is calculated will
ruges. only be used
For oticeexpenses and
for a messenge: after
ct previous approval Of
the Presidency and
according to specif-
9Regn- ed accounts, to an
$500. amount of. ........
5, Ho- The Kings attorney,
lseom- salary and travelling
-.... eXpenses...........
.uren, The Inspector of Build.
-..:.. ing, salary......-...
stnin-
...... Travelling expens es.
e8enet. 2. The Judiciary and
Police Department.
Skri-I The Judge, Recorder,
times and P~OlicemaSter i'll
steds Christiansted'S Juris-
diction, Salary.
ger :. Travelling expenses
For Office expenses,
efter after previous appro-
.rRSi1I val of the Presidency
specl- and according to spe-
niger, cited accounts. 10 an
d. - amount Of. 80.
Skrl- The Judge, Recorder,
INES and Policemaster in
Steds Frederiksted's Juris.
age. diction, Salary.....
ger. Travelling expenses.
For Office expenses,
etter afterprevious approx
2r2sl- al of the Presidency
peclh- and according to spe-
i, ind Gifted accounts, to an
$500. amount Of.........
allie Policemen in all the
Nat districts and Night
le.-.. guards in both towns
reUd- Various minor expenses.
lie til. estimated at........
nkOst. Salaries and travelling
t6rere expenses for Law
og yers SC. in public
suits and for trans.
S&ttel latiOnS in same .....
.'-.'-. Clterers.
3. Expenses for the
Clerical Department.
Chris The Lutheran clergy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-28

A number Of members cf the

A number Of members cf the Ordc,
Of knights OF Pythias met Oh Sunday
evening at the rooms Of Hon John \.
johnson. at the White House, for Il e
purpose Of instituting a section of the
Endowment Rank. The preliminary
steps were taken ard soon the rank will
be in full blast. This is the cheapest,
safest and best life insurance in the
world, being backed - the entire order.
On an insurance Of $4,000 the cost to
members las: year Was less than ;:I5
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-28

In this city, February -, to the wife
OF \. Export, q daughter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-28

ME-. AND MES. FAIEBAIEN.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-01-12
THE PLAIN DEALER EIGHT WEEKS
FOE.iIO 'CENTS
TO TRIAL.SUBSCRIEERS.

Since the first Of July 1881 II has
challenged n discussion Of the follow
ING six questions without eliriting n
single response from any republican
source and II now repeats the chal-
lcnge, and invites its readers to ex-
anime them thoroughly. and If they
don't wish to engage in a discussion
of them, they should ut lcnst be hon.
est enough with self to accept
them or give yourselves Il reason for
their reflections:
lst. II aenos must have Intrinsic value, IL It
ri-ht 70 ls,se my whose intsiasic value Is less
than IS Lace value,
2na lyon have not enough cold IL redeem
yoar PAPER, Is Il not crime 10 ,s.Ge paper
money based On su.ds
| arl. II you have gold eaorgh. Il IL not wiser
| ta i>snr that Instead II paper, SO that 10 re-
dempsion VIII na .nssied.
s,h. II the promise and means 10 ray are
sufficient 10 Keep payer ii par. would not max
iss II full legal ttnitr coupled with promise
~ sVse.se II NJ lis taee value fer all taxes aad
/ public dues. ID The same thing.
/ 9Th II tic Intrinsic yaius II TAKES Il that OF
al materials necessary 10 gs,rfy GA The Govern
Rsenf. Nania not that ~ 4 gaea blsis on which
teissaS national paper money.
il kth. What Is the Intrinsic value ~ gold,
| iassgeia, 1T 81 fancy. fasataa and legislation:
! tn rrstg nsairs viii ne cen. u trial sub.
i scfihsrs, .tNht weeks Tor 10 cents: cash 10 ae-
! company tAe aaiae.
| u ". II. & 7. j. MEAD, Publishers
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-01-12
Monopoly Victorious.

Nashburn. Moen & Co, have been
In their bargain and sale
with J. II. Coon Of barb wire fame.
OF nrs Moincs. Tuesday the ma
chinery was shipped to the first nam
cd parties and the right t. the pat
cnt given up, and thus ends for the
present ut least the Farmers protec-
tive Association fight with the giant
monopoly. Coon was cut down to
1900 for his part instead Of getting
his expected $4,000. Mason and
Rice got Il $50 each, and Given and
Carpenter, the men who were 50 ''in-
agnant' l?) ut Coon's "trrachcry'
were greatly notified when they
pocketcd $4,000 OF Washburn, Moen
Il Cos. money, and then it was m
easy matter TO give up their right
and title to tho machinery. The
whole transaction, it is said. only
cost the corporation $4,000. The
best friend the farmer has Is his bal
lot, and until he casts it against mo-
nopoly in every form he may expect
TO be robbed, cheated and sold out
at every opportnnity.--.fdel Ne,r Err.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-01-12
- - Z
why!

Ten years ago this very Christmas
time, We remember Of hearing the
following conversation between n
little girl, then about eight years old
and her mother:
IrrrLn GiRL: Where are you 20
ing. mamma.
NORMA: / am going down town.
l.. G.: What arr you going down
town forg May ! 20 with your
II. | am going down II draw my
pension morey. You may 10 with
me il you wish.
l. e.: What makes you always
feel 50 badly. mamma, when you 70
down town 10 draw your pensions
am sure l would not feel badly, IL |
We're going 10 get some money.
The poor mother turned away her
face 10 conceal the tears that filled
her eyes, for she was thinking OF the
dear husband whose life was lost il
the army.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-01-12

The issuance OF certificates against
silver bullion, Us we'll rs silver dol.
lars, il the lates. notion Of the iinan-
cial cranl;s. Why not. also. have the
United States Treasury Issue certiii-
Gates against wheat. or corn, or iron,
or coal? Why should the silver
mine owners alone he privileged I'd
compel the government To be the
purchaser Of their products 1T their
own sweet will.--Drteiloft Gazette,
Sure enough. Why not issue Ger.
tificaies upon all these and upon
lands anl houses, and cease issuing
certificates in the form Of national
bank notes upon government bondss
The articles named by the Gazette
are all necessaries OF life and would
be good security for the redemption
OF Certificates" issued: bonds are
luxuries issued for the benefit Of
idlers.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-01-12
North or SOuthl

The question is n vital one, and in
tcrrsts Us MI. Men who have given
one section score Of the best years
II life ard have gained nothing for
old age, naturally ask, .is..,here moth
ing letterg' Ii the north the sevcri-
" OF tho climate largely increases
the expenses. The merchant be-
comes the factor of the farmer and
seiy little gets through his fingers.
Severe weather makes sure de-
mana for expensive goods. Cities
north, -, up the country. tue north
On wealth il in the city. In the
south, cities and towns grow slowly,
from reversed conditions. the pro-
auctions by the acre. south, are molc
salahle than north and raised with
less expense, There Is greater
variety cf crops. more time in which
IL SOW, reap. less expense for feed,
4s.t. clothing and buildings. The
wealth of the south IS more
largely IN her farms and plantations,
cities can not prosper rs they 10
north. AMI rice Gtrsa: Northern
farmers can not keep pace with the
southern planters.
/ Incidence and neglect will no: pay
north or south, stock must be fed
anu housed ut least six 10 eight
months north, and should be ted
during some portion Of the year
south. The great hope Of the NORTH
is wheat, not stock. Of the south,
stock and cotton. Wheat soon cx-
hausts the soil. its enemies are leg
ion. Stock enriches the soil and
cotton can be raised for the seed
alone. 1t requires little rain, and
takes little from the earth. The
south caa raise more or the neces-
saries OF life than the norsh. her
| markets are better. her people more
hospitahle. Who ever heard Of in
hospitahle Georgia. Texas or Missis-
lsiapi? is the hospitah.e sunny
south" and the inhos pitahle Lap
i land. There is time TO visit and be
social south, at Atlanta every door
Of every house was open IN stfang-
ers, IT the great exposition. Who
ever heard Of the doors being open
IT Chicago n her exrCsitions Ii
Canada or Iapland or even New
York or NV England famous 70,
hospitality. Yours.
Il S. l.. CAIY.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-01-12

The mother anil tho little girl went
down town and rot The money III
greehbapks.
After they came home tho follow.
Ing conversation occurred between
them.
j. a.: Who were those men VIII
stepped up 10 Tho window next Il
whore you nni tho other pensioners
got their monty, md got such Il lol
81 gold money!
NJ: did not notice them, my
dear. think they were dfawinypen.
lions, also. were they not2
l.. q. Oh, 10, mamma! THY We're
not pensioners. Yhcp all had TIVE
lrgs and two arms. Not one Of them
WIS Oh crutehesl
Oh, think you refer To tho men
who were drawing Interest money on
their bonds!
l.. g.: Why didn't tho man who
paid you, give You gold money, too
mamnnY
And who shall answer the qucs.
tionp
II must be answered somctime!-
Chicago Sentinel.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-01-12
Profit and Loss.

The profit to the government on
the coinage OF silver faots up 10
about s3,2ao.O0o per annum.- Erca-
ing lTisconsin
Yes: and the los to the govern
ment on premiums paid on bonds
bought foots up to above Sl6,ooo, oo0
per anuum. The Wisconsin's party
opposes silver coinage aud sayars
long bonds. 1t Is clear that in pay
ing the sixteen millions the govern
mcni was swinalea out OF that much
Wisconsin, Standard.
The profit to the government Is the
gain Of the people, the loss Of the
government is the loss Of the peopl,
"a the government has nothing but
whit il obtains from them by taxa,
tion.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-01-12
An Extraordinary Offer.
THE. IOWA PLAIN DEALER
ONE YEAR2-F REEF
TO- ANY PERSON

Who answers this question without
admitting that law makes. monetary
value.
In 1911 tho. English government
under Edward VI paid Gle. !, los. Gil,
(abont s6a) FOR l. o2s troy weight
OF standard gold In. 1881 It paid for
the same quantity.of gold ftb, As. Gd,
about $780, The question IS: 1T
gold was worth go perlb troy weight
IN 13il and $50 per ID troy weight
III 1851. what determines. that value
and IN uha. Is il paid?'
National Bankers and Smart Re-
publican Editors who think God
made money OF gold, not expected to
tacklc 50 knctty question.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-01-12
An Ex.Jndge Keeping an Apple Stand

The Greenback party Il . power,
says Washington letter writer, SO
the Grcenback orators shy ut least,
and yet one OF the most prominent
OF the local Grcenbackcrs, one vt
their best orators, Judge Maddox by
name, has failed to get the reogni-
ton he claimed. He got something,
however, and to this extent possibly
he did better than some Of the other
orators OF that party will do. din't
know exactly how much recognition
he claimed, and probably never will
know, but / know that he has got
the right and privilege to open an
apple stand near the main door OF
tho House, in the Hall leading to the
gallery. He opened up business
bright and early Monday morning.
his stock consisted Of about two
pecks OF very fine looking apples.
The spectacle Of thcsJudge in dress
suit OF black cloth, high choker coli
lar and wearing fashionable beaver
tile, sitting behind his stock OF ap-
pies and newspapers was not exactly
what many who heard his cloqnenee
during the late campaign would
hardly expec. to witness. And yet
the Judge looked happy and smiled
pleasantly.
Tn. foregoing article has appear
cd III the Site Register the Milwan-
kce seaiiael the hter- Ocean the
Republican, NeUs and in short In
nearly every proalinent republican
paper in the country. II the repuh.
lican press, which is 80 ass,dnonsly
applying itself 70 giving currency I
this rs Il slur upon one whose sole
offence Is the exhibition of a praise
worthy effort at independence and
self support ut an honest vocation
could through the enema or any
other method get enough practical
sense into about 100000 OF the en-
bryotic Guiteaus of their own party
running mad for Office, they woul,
be doing them some good and rend'
ering their country notable service
II Judge Maddox has the business
capacity and the financial knowledg'
necessary to successfully manage Al
apple stand, he certainly possesse
these qualities to a sufficient extern
TINT the average republican con
gresham may well envy him. TIL
duiteaus are the outgrowth OF re
publicanism, the Judge Maddox
Of greenbackism. One produce
murdercrs, starroate. and treasur
thieves almost innumerable, the 9th
or men who prefer to do something
homes! however humble for living
''Nock at Maddox; then 60 70 Git
teau;' the model OF modern repub
licanism.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-01-12

4 pure wholesome diStillation OF
wich hazel. American pine. Canada
iir, marignla. cover blossom, etc.
fragrant with the healing essences
Of halsam and Of pine. Such is San
ford's Radical Cure for Catarrh.
Complete treatment for 81.
Death TO rats, mice, reaches and
ants: Parsons Exterminafor. Barns
yranaries and households cleared in
a single night. No fear CT bad
smells. Best and cheapest vermin
killer In the world. Sold every
where. ian.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-01-12
SKIN DISEASES CURED.

IL nr. + sziefs MAGIC OINTMENT cures
~ Il TN Nstfrsc, iaaPacs Eiatk Heads ur Graabs.
haiehes an ir9ptiaas ua ta4r iaee, leaving the
skin taFar healthy ana beamgiftn Alsa cures
Itch. lat-aosga. Aea5l Head, .hapRai Hands,
satr Nippes, sore LIPS. Old, obstinate Jleers
.fa4 s.4te. sc.
Skis DISEASE.
+. Drake, ISL. sat.4iand O. suffered he
gsna all aea ttptlan fraA i Fiia 4is~4ses which
sppee.fea CA hIs hands, head ard Lace. aul near
II DESTROYED Its rAes. The iat~t eafesn4 doc or
H. iaise % help Aiia, AMI after al lad Iaea he
u-5sa ID. Frazier Magic Ointment AMI mas cured
b. 4 few Applications.
go Ac frst and snls positive cgrJ for skin
disease stsfA discovered.
.eht ~ iaail On receipt II price. Fifty Gents
HENRY Il 10. soie fruprs.. 62 seSes e n r.
For Blind. Bleeding, Itching or liberated
Plies Hr Nillanis Indian 0Intmeut Is Il sure
cure. Price III .Ou, Ivy mail. For saie BY Drug
EaSt-
Mar'fasnn, Pluininer Co., wholesale Agents,
Chicago II, f,s3t-o-w