davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-22
Die Tcuersbrnnff in 9eaboille.

@b btcago, 20. Dtai.-@ine Spe5ial
bspeide Setrefs bes geitriseh SeuerS in
2eabpiue melbet rNuf Der Siiette Der
&be1nutitraBe brad beute irtb nm 3 llbr
so Minuten 6euer aus, SaS icbr raid nm
fd5 griff unb faft elm sun3es Sduierasutert
3sfit0rte. Inter BEN abgebrunnten @ebdu
ben iinb bas n8iubiorzSOtel," bic pgtuitz
glfa1enlie" un5 Der nBalace Of Saihton," d"
cin grobes Wtauufatturmaaren @eidGft.
Ntan iiir9tet, ba6 bei'm Sran0e bes gSinOs
iorz SoteIs" mebrere Meniden, man behaup-
tel Is, ibr 2sbeu eingebiist baben. I'm 6
rbr so Wtin. funo man cine 2eid]e in ben
Sriimmern, Die fir bic uon 4rtbur Ba1On,
gruber bon Srant SalOn in Chicago, ges
balten mirS. Die @futb ift nod Su itarf,
nm bic Gude mad au1eren 2ei9en nit @r-
folg porSunebmen. Dtan pernutbet, oaB
bas 6euer bas gSerf zines SrauSftifters
mar. Der Sdaben miro auf $500, 200 per=
anidlagt unb ift uteiitentbeils in englii9en
NNeisIIinlnTtpu nPriiff1prf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-22
gefegrapGif6e 9epefdem.
Der 1tcuc Scmet.

9sri@te Der ,,Giociirtsn greiie" fir ben 9suti9sn
Gprreifpnberteu'O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-22
So mar Oa8 erfte unO IN bu8 etn,tq.
idmerihertiIaenS Mittel.

ens undergraduate BEN auGcnben eeiSeuGinbat tbut.
eos GntSlnbungen unb Gougeitioneu beilt, nSasr ne
nun an ben Sunget, bem Tagen ben Gtngepeiben BEN
siumaliser Anpeublna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-22
S6minbfuht

Ser9urssn Ihb Neutrality-suspicious.; I,ropbrss.,rSst.
lttti5en 9e;ten; Stnibpinoeu Gntdrtltro iInb Tsr.
l9rarins Der 9deren, 3uteriranfbet urinberboItuna
Qolorti9e StnoerIn8 gemaBrt, pp oRit Gatbeter o.s
mebr absrfaifB iiD, SIGisutetu anb in aIsn TS1ea
BON Wv" OA@S"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-22
Gutsilnbun9 Der SarnblaSe nuS Ser
Ofteren,
Tpfpte Bel Grpntgd5eu SSUsr nnr

tdrmutterIeiben. oN' '" SS]
Cine Slai9e snt5dIt mebr nttibe unb bsiIfrSftts.
Gemente, ais iraerb elm an6eres gr6parat' Sic Rss
SiStn mtID t5esloelpstie gencmmen tpdbren6 anbsre
gltttsI fanf bis ied3s glaI 10 piel srforbsrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-22
Such cine fire 1pce.

sun6wid, Sds., 20. Mai. - giad
elmer UieIm69entli9en Suhgertur ifurb gez
fern Oabier 6rau Sames q. Yap. sic mar
bon benz 8abne befungen, ite lei in unOeren
llmftdnOen unb glaubte, baB, meuu ie bis
irr @eburt 0es Stn6es, peltes GreigntB fe
in einigen Scgcn etpaItete, faite, H.:
Spr6Iling Elm stpctter Bropbet @lijab ietn
niirOe. @tne Boit Mortem lluterir6ung
ergab, baB Die Trau gar n;6t ianaHger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-22
NerSquunoss : Ses6bmprSe,,

Ru5r, Diarrt6e, Gbolera Tlprbus pber fbmer,baFteI
StuhI9ang tperben in 1870 Ninuter tilrirt Sir@
Rabipah's 8eabb ReIie Beoer 8erItobfiino nod grtS
siiubIng, meber SdUddbe, nod Ratttateit bsr1IrSaf
Der 8sbrGud bon ". R. 8elief.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-22
su allen apstbsfsRtE tabeh
MRau Ieft ..6aIih une xBabr!"
gln ba8 9ublituml

% farm tsine before garantte fAr ben BertS Usn
Or. RabtDap's altbeerlneeten v. y. y. SeiImifttIn
aiIfaepisien pereeR, ais bic elenben uH0 nthIoIsu
Ra6abmnneen bsrieI5en. &c sisbt IsrDbl faIAe, Rss
IDIpsnts." ala aud ,@eIisis" unb ,ssins.@ Ssbst
GnH Dor unh perlanGt nnr Raewap's Inh adstet bars
cut, haR Der Qauls sRaotpaa" fi aiIt benz eetGltea
NxttteI esfnest CiRlt2O, ,RHt6AE1l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-22
Sin Seeetabilif8es GrIatmitteI fl
Galuntel.

PoH'pmmen otre iegIi6en 9eise6ma6, elegant mit
fGSem Sunni sIaiirt pursiren, resuItren, renisen
uuo it6rfeH.
Rdnpap's Qinen CUR aur auer arantbetten ees
4Rdoens her 2eber Der geedrme ber @eren, Der 8Ias
fipr 7bsSepfis bil6ie 3uitiuee Steber, nnterlebss
Gnt,iirbure, Sdmorrbpiben unb ale anbsrsH Setbei
6eS lIrterletbes. Cine boqiommene Rilr garnntirt,
Qeir peeetabint feline SpHr bon JlertIr, 1tusralteH
cher ftdbIi6en Iroauen.
s1sy qan beadbte foIgerbe Symphonic BON Rrnntbett
ten Der 8erhaningsorsoue: Beritopfuns, iHHsrlt4s
IN, qInoer u,6eItsit Sobbrsnnsn GteI Dor BEN Glen,
Naeenbrlden. ialres aufitcben, SiHisn oosr Se5en
hes Sersens er1tidenbss BefahL betm Slegen, NspsL
ober SIadsrn bpr ben AugeH, Sieosr uno ennipIs
S6msr,en i'm 9pbfs, itodeubeE Atpen, 9eipss Auels
Ben ber Saut un6 Der MuseH, Settente9eH Sdmsrssn
IN Ser gT iIrlb in BEN GlieSerr ploSItGe Anuauuns
osu BON oiSe, Bremen ess 6leilqssss; ,-t... -
Sstsm BON aaen cbsn8snanntsH Rrant9s'tsn 7efrs'su
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-22
Sa einer zig ;tuanita @inuten,

ipteebr aud bic Hbeumatiiten gettIdaeriaer Shbas
den, gertrppeten, Rerb6ien, @i6tigen ODER an ions
tiger Grantbeit 9eioenoeH gequdlt ein m5gen Rdns
maps 'SRGaep Reltcf" tuirb au8enblidli9sSlH i@ais
fenbei
@ntSiiubungen Der Neren, @nt3iinoungen Ser
Slale, @ebdrul= gnt,iiuouugen, Quugens Is on
geitioneu SalsleiOeH, afbma, Ser,tlopfeu,
3tpbtberte, bbfertiden anfdlen, 8rduue,
Satarrb, Snfluen,a, &opfpeb, 3abuihmer.
3en, Reuralgie, 8beumattsmus, taltem unb
beibem 6ieber, Sibueraugeu II. 6rOltbeuleu.
Die gripenburs bes ,Reabp 8eIeF" an Der pber ben
letbsn6sn Steusn piro GsbaIb bePasIe GrIsi4teruna
ibdfier.
GreiSis Bis Yedssts ErcpFen ba6on In etnem 5aIbeu
Ertntglas BON gGIier peroen in pengeY IugenbIiden
9rampfe, YRdgenidure, Spbbrernen, RUpfi9merasn,
9iarrhpe, 9pIenterb, aolif Bdbuugen in ben Ginass
treioen unb ale innerIideR S6mer3eH beilen
8eiienbe iouteu INNER cine 6lai6e RdbnabH
9leabb 8eItef" BEL ib trGeeu. gBsnige Sropfen 6Gs
BON, in gaier gettdn beuBeu allen 9rantbeiten unb
ben bault Dertnipftsn Seheu, bic aus benz 8ebrau9S
i6le6teu &aers entpriu9en Dor. Gs III Elm beieres
SttuuIurt ais frau,0iiider Branbb pber Bttterer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-22
Urets 25 Gents pro S6a@teI.

sgjr toiebsrboIea, bas Der aser uuierer Ba4er HnA
s6riften absr arrantbsitsu uns Serea BUR Rubirsa
mus bpr allen:
D6alid uuo Babr,"
sRaSwas ibsr Srritable urethra,"
,Tabpap iber StrOpbeln"
unb auhsrs 56rifsu ibsr sraHfReitsH bsrtsensr Art
man Ibide cine Brisfmarfe an Rahtpop COMP,
gr 90 agarreus Gde Der Gbur9itraBe Relpz BORT,
E1Tg- Belshrlns, Eauienes pom Dollars wertR. rtrA
Sud sussi&idt perssn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-22
Scr Selbmdrft.

Rem Sort, 30. Wlai. Solgen=
bes iinb bic S9luBnOtirungen: @elb bra9te
2t-3 Yrpsent un6 idllOs gu 30 Bro,ent.
Sterling =Sse6iel 4.S6s-0.00 auf go Gage,
4.S99-0.0O. auf Sidt. -Sunbesz SbIigatio=
men: perldngerte Sefier 1913, DO. ser 1913,
A. .pro;. 115g, DO. 4spro;. 1904. - attieu:
Gbams' @rpreB 134, Central Bacific 904,
@bei. & Ohio 204, Grie $50, DO. Brior. 70,
Qate Sbore 1921, R.>S. Central III, Rortbz
gSeftern 130b 90. Brior. 14ss, NzY. Sen.
trul127t, 8tttsburg 1864, &eabing 57b, 8of=
Sslanb 1891, llniou>BaciFc 1134, gSeitern-
Union S44. - llnteridaeamts= =Silan;: Sart
gelb $SS, 46S, ,514.94, @ourunt$4, O94, 020. SO.
0icbmdrfte.
&btcago, 90. Ntai. - Die 3ufuhr
BON S6peiuen belief ft beute auf 5000
Stld; Serienbung $500; bic Breiie parirs
ten ,fuiI6en $3.50 unb $40. - StiubOieb:
Sufnbr 1900, Serisnbung 5000; 8ertdufe
III $2.75 bis $S.00.-Sdaafe: 3ufubr 200,
Serienbuug 100; Sertdufe ;u $4.OO bis
500.
CT. qouis, 20. glai. - S6psius I:
Rurubr 600, Serienbung 1000; 8erfdufe 3u
$6. 10 bis $500. - SRin6pieb: 3ufubr 100,
Berienbung 100; Bertdufe 3u $4.00 bis
$6.O0.-Gdaafe: 3ufubr 100, Serien6uug
1900, Bsrtdufe su $3.25 bis $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-22
g a . 10 ap' s
@egnlirenbe @taelt.

gpIltpmmens %urganJeH, lineernbe HbfIbr
mittcI, pirtcn pbne ZcDmers, ftets iuperidfs
zig une natiIrlieb in ibrer Operation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-22

SInfsis SentS pro Staf@e.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-27
ALL PRIZES NO BLANKS.

t'The crops are backward this spring." said the fox as he slung the hen over his shoulder Boston Commercial Bulletin.
 Why is Fall River spinner so much like a base ball player? Easy enough; because he is so often out on strikes.-LoloeH Citizen.
 An Illinois COW is said to measure six feet from the ground Now you know why beef is so PtLadelpdia C7rOzicle- Herald.
 very nice imported fan, plenty good enough for a woman whose husband earns SIP per week, can now be purchased fer $5OO.-DetrOH Free Press.
 A witty lady, who is, however, somewhat given to exaggeration, was trying to tell friend what poor appetite she had, and said, T eat very little flea would be barbecue for me-"
 Look there," said an indignant Austin tenant to his landlord, "there is a cat in the cistern of that house you rented to me" "Is it dead ?" ''It looks like it.. " "Then it will not disturb you any at night, so will have to raise your rent five dollars on that ac- nt."-TeraS Siftings.
 Julia has five beaux and Emily has three while the old maid next door has none. How many beaux in all, and how many would be left if they should give the old maid half the crowd? A man pays thirty cents for three pounds of evaporated apples and gets S14 newspaper puff for sending them to an or phan asylum. Does he gain or lose, and how much? A. has an overcoat for which he paid SIS and his wife trades 1t of for two red clay busts of Andrew Jackson worth thirty cents each. How much money will she get from her husband to buy a fall bon net ?-Detr0it Free Press.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-27
Saturday Morning, May P, 1882.
THE STRIKES,

Strikes are becoming more and more fre- quent and extensive and thier ill
 effects More and more apparent. Koch
 ester, New York, has been espe-
 cially afflicted by them and many indus tries in that city have been almost paralyzed
 Before the strikes ''struck'th city the build
 ingtrade especially was having bloom. 7" The architects had drawn plans for an unprece- dented amount of work. Contractors and
 builders were ready to begin and capitalists
 were investing in land on which to erect
 buildings, the improvement in rents and the
 low rate of interest on capital tending to en- courage the investment of money in this way Then came the unsettled prices of la
 bor and the combinations of the trades. At once projects for the erection of large blocks and numerous dwellings were abandoned en- tirely for the present, and others have been
 postponed eonditionally. One firm of archi-
 teets report $500, 900 worth of work suspend ed and $2OO,OOO of plans discontinued. They estimate that in the city there will be at
 least &, 300, GOO less building than had been
 planned by the architects. Another archi-
 tect stated that twenty five per cent of the
 work for which he had planned had been
 given up. It was not merely because of the
 high rate of wages that this was done, but
 because of the uncertainty of the outlook
 Another architect said fifty per cent. of his
 plans had been postponed, and another said
 thirty-three per cent. of his were in the same
 condition. Among other postponements was
 O T,oH 6a hofo1
 ness houses and many dwellings, The
 Rochester Union says: Two years ago
 building was dull and the workmen received less wages than had been set by the unions. Last year building was active and the work men received higher wages by from four to six shillings than was fixed by the unions. The prospects for building at the end of the year were excellent, particularly in large structures, but they have been discontinued * The demand for more business houses and private residences was very great early in the spring, but owing to the labor question only those who were compelled to build or saw chance for rapid return of the outlay went ahead with buildings"
 In other cities the situation is just as bad, and the worst of it is that there is no indica- ton of an improvement. On the contrary it. seems probable that the labor difficulties will increase. The action of the iron manufac- turers who met at Pittsburg Thursday was important and ominous. Every firm doing business west of the Alleghenies was repre- sented, and resolution was adopted declar- ing that they would not grant any increase over the present scale of wages. The work ingmen appear to be just as determined as their employers, and if ne ther side makes 1 after June 1 the iron business | will be paralyzed. How many moro busi- l nesses will be pa-a'yzed before the year is | out remains to be seen.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-27

had taken the earliest opportunity which Ar-
 rived for making her letter known to the Irish nation. "I should be very glad ,' Lady Frederick wrote Eff there can be any means
 of letting it be known in Ireland, so as to have some good effect, that I would never grudge the sacrifice of my darling's life if only it leads to the putting down of the fright ful spirit of evil in the land. He would never have grudged it if he could have hoped that his death would do more than his life. There does seem some hope of this, and you are doing all you can to keep down that most dreadful danger of panic and blind ven- geance.'" Witnesses to the reading of these words declare that Earl Spencer was himself deeply affected :" and that at certain times he could scarcely proceed for emotion. Mir. Trevelyan was present and " burst into tears,'' and was not the only one who was overcome in a like manner.
 A number of retail butchers in Washing ton market, New York, have been interviewed concerning the high price of beef. The req sons given for the present state of affairs are the immense exportation of American cattle to Great Britain and Europe during the last few years, which, it is said by some, has had the effect of leaving 8 comparatively small supply for this country, and the failure of the crops of the summer of 1880, which re suited in an unusually high price for corn and consequent scarcity Of good, fat cattle for the market. As an example of this scarcity one of the principal retail butchers in Washington market said that the sales there aggregate now about 5000 head of cattle week, as against 15,O00 week at this season last year. While many of the butchers spoken to quite pooh -poohed the idea that several capitalists out West are cor nering the market on cattle one or two were found who ventured to give this as an explanation of the high price of beef, although it was only an opinion founded on hearsay and not upon any facts. They said they believed that the big cattle operators in Illinois, Mis- souri, Kentucky, Indiana and Kansas were keeping large quantities of cattle back from the market and sending them down just as they liked, so as to keep up the wholesale prices. The general impression among the butchers is that there will be no cheaper beef until next August, when grass cattle will be coming to the market, and that up to that time the price will be steadily on the increase.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-27
HECKER'S
PERFECT BAKING POWDER.
A FAIR TEST.

To the Editor of the Journal & Courier:
 Sir:-The contract for supplying the United States government with seventy-five thousand (75, 5,OOO) lbs. of Baking Powder during the en- suing year has been awarded to Hecker's Perfect Baking Powder, it having been tested by Dr. Ed ward G. Love, analytical chemist for the government, and recom- mended by him for it's excellence and because it contained higher percentage of gas (which means it will make lighter bread and bis cuit) than either the "RoyaI' or the other cream tartar baking powders winch he examined. The samples analysed by pr. Love were furnished by the government conn manufacturers label or name, and designated with number known only to the commissioners
 It will thus be seen that when Rockers Perfect Baking Powder submitted to an impartial test it's superiority is acknowledged, and the popular verdict SO emphat- ically expressed in it's favor is fully sustained
 GEO. V. KICKER X CO.,,
 2O3 Cherry St., N. Y.
 jy11 2tawtf
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-27

No 'equal rights" in Canada. either The Toronto letter carriers struck because col ored man was given place on the force, the officials yielded to their demands and the ne- gro will carry no more letters in Toronto.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-27

It is announced that the immense sales of oleomargarine butter in New York city alone "threaten to extinguish the dairy industry of the Empire State''
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-27

The Hartford CourGnt is pleased to notice the spread of wholesome movement for the encouragement of what is called Christian railroad work" Several prominent railroad managers are actively interested in it, and it's aim is to develop Christian life among the tens of thousands of railroad employees. It is indeed grand work, and the C0uraat can think of but one better. That would be for the railroad employees to get together and pray and labor for the Christianizing of rail road managers.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-27
A marderer,. Au,obiogranbx.

Thomas Fury was executed at Durham, England, on Tuesday last, on his own con- fession of the murder of a woman named Maria Fitzsimmons at Sunderland, in 1869. The story of his crime and his confession
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-27
EDITOiiIAL NOTES,

The Massachusetts Legislature adjourned yesterday, and the people of Massachusetts are only sorry that it did not adjourn sooner.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-27

We have a law which says that every tramp shall be punished by imprisonment in State prison not more than one year, and that place to place begging, and all vagrants living without labor or visible means of support, who stroll over the country without lawful occasion, shall be held to be tramps. This law was enforced once and tramps became pleasantly scarce. It is time to enforce it apain
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-27

Some interesting disclosures just made show that the Conservatives spent more money ink their canvass at the late German election in Berlin alone than was expended by all factions of the Liberals together throughout the empire. Much of this was contributed by persons who desired to injure the Jews as class, in order to reach individ- ual members of the race, against whom they had grudges One extensive dealer ill dry goods in Berlin, of the name of Hertzog, whose rage at certain active and successful competitors of the Mosaic faith knows no bounds, alone raised over 400, 900 marks for the Conservative campaign fund, and of this is believed to have taken 106, 900 marks out of his own pocket. The aristocracy con ,tributed very little to tho outlay, and this fact, together with the poor returns ob- tained for the money, is causing good deal of dissatisfaction among those who have the best cause for complaint.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-27
SIX POINTS. ALL WORTH REMEMBERING, GUT THEM OUT.

People take nauseating doses for every pain and ache, which puts their stomachs out of order, and then physician is called to attend them. This is all needless for if the Hop Plaster is used it is absorbed into the system in just the way to cure without bringing on other troubles.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-27

Hop Plasters sold by all druggists in the United States and Canada 25 cents each or five for s1 and guaranteed to be the best in the markets. Avoid cheap, worthless goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-27

The most powerfully medicated and effective plas- ter invented is the Hop Paser :; it embodes all the medicinal and sedative properties of the Hop in combination with the most highly approved gums and balsams known to modern pharmacy.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-27

medicine to be popular must be both agreeable and efficacious. The Hop Plaster is union of vegetable agents combined with safety reliability and effectiveness. The indiscriminate use of medicines taken internally is produc i've of injury than benefit
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-27

BRowN's IRON B1TTERs has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debil- ity, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c., and it never fails to render speedy and permanent relief.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-27
NEW HAVEN CONN., SATURDAY MORNING. MAY
OR. s. w EIsKE.
YSSE CIairveyanf Physio1sn *6s
 EI n9.iness ana mngnSs11s agnS Tsst MMsa'er, Mss, AAE

>>NMd&m DR. s. w. FISKE. 3e s
 ES ClatrvoyanG PhySfcfan &6N YI R, and U1,asI ma sgas agnssa1s tie. Healer. xAs* nFFICE No. 27O Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.,. O where he be sonsulted regularly every month from the morning 5 the 10th until the 22d at 9p. Office hours from m. to D: p
 The Doctor has visited New Haven regularly every month for six years, and is highly recommended by the people and the p-ess the great Healer and Physician If you sick or need valuable advice do not fail to consult him. Dr. Fiske has had 3 years experience in the practice of medicine and made thousands of the most astonishing of all chron- ic and long standing diseases of whatever name or na ture. The Doctor has the gift to describe every pain and secret disease at sight.
 His prices are so reasonable that rich and poor alike be restored to health.
 The Doctor also gives valuable advice on business matters, and all the affairs of fe both social and financial, including journeys, lawsuits gains losses absent friends and great success in selecting lucky numbers.
 Sittinge for business affairs examination of the sick, S1. Communications by letter upon business OF health must contain $2, age, sex, look of hsir and stamp Address Lock Box ,253 Norwich Ot hair further particulars sead stamp and get oirou lar. TAKE NOTICE-Dr. Fiske will be at the Anso- Fer Hotel in Ansonia three days commencing the af ternoon of the 23d. -Iso at Smiths Hotel in Water bury four days, commencing April 27th.
 Dr. s W. FISKES VALUABLE LINIMENT For sale by all Druggists. ma9 d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-27

The Hop Plaster is made porous, thus allowing free evaporation of moisture stimulating the innum rable pores of the body to healthy action and giving tone and vgor to the whole system It is discovery of Yankee chemist
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-27

The medicinal virtues of the Hop have been utilized for centuries they all concentrated in the Hop Plaster and do more real good in relieving pain than any root, drug or herb liquid medicine in the whole domain of nature
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-27

HOP PLASTER Co.,, Manufacturers, CARTER, HARRIS [ HAWLEY, General Agents Boston, m19 1md&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-27
Soutnal an0 Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON s CO.,, No. 400 State Street, Courier Building
 JOHN B. oARRINGToN. zDwARD T. oARRnGToN. JOHN B. DARLINGTON, IF.