davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-16
a Complete
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Morristown
AND
Hamblen County, Tenn,
FOR 1928.

THE UNDERSIGNED proposes to begin the
i publication of the above valuable work at an
early day, provided he meets with liberal eacOur-
agement at the hands of the public
The Directory will be of book form, containing
125 pages, more or less, embracing the names OF
every Business and Professional Man in Norris
town and Hamblen county; Location and occupa-
tion of residents; Morristown City Guide-Stroet
Directory; City Government and its laws--Mayor,
Aldermen and Standing Committees; Educ ational
Department.; Churches; United States Revenue
Officers; Southern Express Company; Railroad
Companies; Societies and Associations; The Judi
ciary; The Supreme Court of the United States;
State Govern uent; County Government; AbbFev.-
atoms, etc 1t will contain the Census of Ham
blen county for 1880, and give much valuable in
formation on a hundred important things.
The Directory will also contain a succinct his
tory of Morristown from its foundation to the
present time
The compiler designs his work specially for pro-
noting ease and convenience in communicating
with the business men aud citizens of Hamblen
county; also he has an eye to the agricutu cal and
mechanical interests and the mineral resources of
this section of State Elaborate articles touching
tors at no little expense Ma trouble.
The Directory will give the average price OF
land, weight and measures, recipes, ETC., which
will make it one of the most valuable and inter
esting books for general information. Farmers
having land for sale should not fail to advertise
ii in the Directory, there will be at least 1000
copies scattered throughout the country.
Terms of Advertising:
Fourth of page and Copy of Book, So so
Half of page and Copies of Book, 90
Three-quarters of page and Copies of Book, so
Whole page and Copies of Book, 10 90
Price of Directory, so cents per Copy.
Special arrangements will be made for adver-
tisements on back of Directory and first and last
pages inside
For further information address
w. Il. HELMS,
M9rristown, Tenn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-16

Those who have or expect to have
children, or the care of them should
call at Armitage Bros, drug store and
get a circular of DIR. MoFFET's TEETH
INA (7Sething P0aeders). 1t may be the
means of saving their child's life.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-16
Beware of limitations.

The delicate odor of Floreston Cologne
Is entirely novel. Look for signature
of Hiscox & Co.. N. Y, on each bottle.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-16
Answer this.

Can you find a case of Bright's Dis
ease of the Kidneys, Diabetes, Urinary
or LIVER Complaints that is durable,
that Hop Bitters has not or cannot cure !!
Ask your neighbors if they can.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-16
An ImpOsSibility.

Deserving articles are always Apr eel
ated. The exceptional cleanliness of
Parker's Hair Balsam makes it popular.
Gray hairs are impossible with it's Oc-
casiOnal use.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-16

Not an experiment or cheap patent
medicine is Browns Iron Bitters. liz Is
prepared by one of the Oldest and most
reliable chemical firms, and will do all
thai il claimed for it.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-16
NOT ONE DISSENTING VOICE.


MoRRIsrowE, TENN, Aug 1, 1881.
To the School Directors of HSmblen County:
GENTLEMEN: have examiI ed carefully the
New American Series of School Books published
by J. n. Butler L Co., Of Philadelphia, for which
John W. Paulett, of Knoxville, is Agent, and re-
gard them as q whole, as being an excellent SERIES
some of them especially fine.
The cost of these books, in addition to merit,
recommends them strongly to the favor of the
public These books have been adopted by many
of the counties of the State and part of them have
been adopted by our own county.
II, NJ. SHERWOOD, Sup't
MoRRIsTowN, TENN, Aug 1, 1884,
To the School Directors of Hamblen County:
GENTLEMEN: The undersigned, principals of
MOrristown Female High School, would respect
fully state to you that they are now using, and
have for some time used, Mitchelrs Biographies
New American Readers and Arithmetic, Spoilers
and Buffers History of the United States
We find all these books cheap. well graded and
admirably adapted to use in the school room.
In our opinion, the adoption of all these books
in our public schools would not only secure uni
formity, but promote economy, results much to
be desired by all who have educational interests
at heart. SUMMERS & MILLER
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-16
/. SAVE YOUR FRUIT!
IT CAN BE DONE, AND HERE IS THE PROOF!

OPELIKA, LEE Co., ALA. May 18Th 1882
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN&-
TT. NJ SIMS
Pc H. Tax
O.. Sheriff..
w cuHC
following is 'front.' the
wewinney eradvse Its claim to merits
baedon nothing and
nohin haudu lien
Let edou0ing witeto lie Oh o
in maxim the Prseruiv,
an tencen of andh
y met
and refund the
Hafa las
all OF of
and of nfow oure recipes
AGENTS VA - Na1 - NJ MB@
Address, TATUM, SIMS & CO..
June7
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-16
Adoption of Textbooks in
Hawkins County, Tennessee.
"HE UNDERSIGNED. School

" HE UNDERSIGNED, SCHOOL
- Directors of Hawkins county, Tennessee,
hereby adopt for use in the Public Schools the
School Books for which JOHN W PAULETT OF
Knoxville, IL Agent.
These Books are recommended for exclusive
use with the understanding that they are to be
supplied to our people ut Introductory Prices.
Phillips, A A Stout,
Jos Underwood, John Ball,
B w Bradshaw, W l. Click,
wv HagOod, j G Payne,
JIM Carson, VIM ii Amis,
Jacob Johnson, Ralph E kins,
Jno Brooks, w NJ Long,
JIM Rogers, A J Thomas,
III s Rogers, S B Johnson,
VIM Francisco, A b Bailey,
Michael Miller, Jas Nugent,
j NJ Hickey, VIM Charles,
Geo w Brooks, 10 j Beal,
Sam1 Webb, W A McCorkle,
w A Charles, s l. Moore,
] A Delp.
J.H. BUTLER & CO.'S
School Books Recommended +!
NM E HEREBY RECOMMEND
w for use in the Public Schools of Hawkins
county the Textbooks for which JOHN w. PAU
LETT of Knoxville, Tenn is Agent.
A w WILSON,
President X. F College.
l.. W. BROWN,
County Superintendent.
HUGH L. TAYLOR,
W. L. McSPADDEN,
Principal Of MeMinn Academy.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-16

Christiansburg, Va, 1881.
Suffering from kidney disease,
from which could get no relief, ]
tried Browns Iron Bitters, which
cured me completely. A child Of
mine, recovering from scarlet fever,
had no appetite and did not seem TO
be able 70 eat at all. IgaVe him Iroa
. Bittsrs with the happiest results.
]. KYLE MONTAGUE
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-03-01
New Firm! New House! New Goods !

Davidson & Mof6lt, proprietors OF the
new saddlery and harness establishment, ale
now thoroughly prepared to meet the Wants
of the trade in Benton and the country tribu-
tarv. Knowing the wants OF slockmen,
rancbmen. teamsters and wool growers they
carry a stock that will meet their every de-
mand-complese in all lines, superior in
quality, and lower in price than any other
establishment in the northwest. They are
manufacturers Of and dealers in harness,
saddles, saddle,y hardware, wool sacks.
tuin.s, sheep shears, tents, whips. ciDches.
buggy robes, horse blankets, whip lashes and
stalks, buggy whips, harness oil, spurs. raw
hide l~aria,s, collar pads, and everything in
the saddlery and harness line. They are also
agents for Hills celebrated Concord team
and BUGGY harness, and will pay The highest
c .sh price for hides, robes, furs, peltries,
wool, etc. Repairing of all kinds neatly
and promptly done. Orders by mail will re-
ceiye prompt attention. Their stock is most
complete and will be added to largely during
the summer to meet every requirement OF the
trade. Call and see them ia their new build
ing on Front street, just above Murphy,
Neel & Co.'S.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-03-01
Body Removed.
Fort AssINABoINE, Feb. 9th, 1882.

Fort AssINABoINE, Feb. 9th, 1882.
Editors of the River Press
The body of /. A. Quinn, who it will be
remembered was drowned while crossing the
Marias last spring, has been removed from
the Coal Banks by order of the post quarter
master, and transferred to its final resting
place at this post. The funeral was largely
attended, everybody turning out to pay the
last tribute of respect to the memory of a
departed friend and associate. A very i'm
presive burial service was delivered by the
Rev. Mr.. Dodd. The Rev. gentleman illus
trated that the deceased's life had been q
bright one ; that 1t closed upon a career both
short and incomplete. and while there was a
brilliant future before him. F.. s.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-03-01
HI. J. Wack & Go.

AS soon as the frost and snow take their
final leave this firm will begin the erec-
ton of . large two-story brick business house
on the corner of Front aud Power streets
into which they will move their mammoth
stock of hardware as soon as the structure is
completed, not later than July 1st. The
building will be one of the handsnmest in
Benton and will afford Messrs. Wackerlin
& Co. ample room (what they have not now
for the display OF their goods. THIS firm re-
ceived the bulk of their shipment of last year
late IN the fall and as q result they have now
on hand q complete stock of hardware of
every kind, which, when their spring ship
ment il added, will without doubt be the
most extensive st ,ck of hardware in the
Territory. They are now prepared, however,
TO fill orders for miners tools, builders sup
plies, stoves, nails, steel Or any thing In their
line.
This firm also carries large stocks of queen
ware, glassware, vail ,wware, etc. aud are
prepared to offer extra inducements to pur-
chasers in these lines. Orders from any
portion of the Territory will receive prompt
attention.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-03-01

direct route. Mr.. Heitman intended making
this same trip at the time be was GALE d back
by the unexpected death of Col. Clendenin.
DR.. W. L. Kneedler, who left here last
fall, will return to Benton early in the spring
and will be associated with DR.. A,kieson in
the practice of medicine. Dr.. Kneedler is a
young man we'll up in his profession, having
studied ut home and in Europe, and is now
doing the hospitals in Philadelphia. The
RIVER PRESS will be glad to welcome him
oack.
Willard e. Pierce and Miss Mary Nolan,
of Missouri valley were married at Helena on
the 22od ult. Mr.. Pierce is one of the pros
porous farmers of his section, and has n very
snug home for his bride. Ia addition, he is
a f~rst-ra,e fellow. Mrs. Pierce is we'll known
in the neighborhood of her future home, and
will find her lot cast among many warm and
desirable friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Power celebrated
their crystal wedding at their elegant home
in Helena on the evening of the 21st ult. A
large number of friends called to offer their
congratulations and take part in the social
epjoyments of the evening. The RIVER
Press unites in Offering well wishes. We
trust the Commodore and his good lady will
voyage together over the ocean of life tor
many, many years yet.
-Rev w A Jamea left Benton YESTERDAY
morning for Minneapolis being compelled on
account of i'll health to resign his charge
here. He will go via Salt Lake where he
will probably meet his successor who is al
ready on his way hither. Mr.. James has
made hosts of friends while here. His con-
grpgation deeply regre It'd the necessity
which compelled him to leave. As a slight
token of their appreciation for his services
they raised the sum of fifty dollars last sun.
day among their own numbers and presented
it 10 the pastor, through Mr.. w. Kennedy.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-03-01
A Calulnny Corrected.

The air about Benton, M. T. is blue with
reports of Indian depreda'ions. The Feds
seem to he upon it in that region. lepo
of a fight between the Mounted Police AID
Blackfeet Indians, at Fort Macleod, and ii y
Two Of The former were killed. il one ct the
many rumors in the air here.-Bssmarck RI
bnne.
II is well enough known about Benton that
there is not the faintest foundation for such
q report and we refer 10 The matter simply
to correct the error abroad as far as possible.
There has not been an 'Indian depreciation
in the usual significance of the phrase, IN
Northern Montana this year, and no fights
with the reds either in Montana or the
Northwestern Territory, The Main street
Daily What-is-it ID responsible for these ab-
surd reports. Will the tribune, as q matter
of justice, correct the error it has been led 10
make?
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-03-01

ers en- route to this New Eldorado. New
Corners are arriving at the camp every day
Owing to the great depths of the snow Mr..
Burgess did not go out to examine any of the
leads, but says it is the common opinion of
those at the camp that they are ahead of
anything ever discovered.
Mr.. w. B. Settle made a 'killing" in the
real estate business the past week. He has
disposed of 40 lots in the Roosevelt addition,
besides other property in various parts of
the town, and still has several important
sales on the tapis. Mr.. F. Dell, of Jeffer-
son City, who is soon to become a resident OF
our town, purchased 23 of the Roosevelt
lots. Mr.. Settle is Il rustler when it comes to
selling real estate and those who put business
in his hands can rest assured that it will be
attended to faithfully. Mr.. Settle has had
IN orecedented success in handling real estate
in Benton and will hereafter give special
attention to that business. Interview him il
you wish to buy or sell.
A special to the Independent gives the fol-
lowing account Of a fatal shooting affair at
Junction on W%ashington's birthday: IA dis
pute here yesterday resulted in a shooting af-
fray which ended disastrously to one Of the
men engaged In it. The two men concerned
ia the quarrel were Burns Smith, a saloon
keeper, and Sam Ferris, q gambler. Both
were drunk. Farris shot at Smith five times
one bullet passing through a fold Of his pants
near his boot-top, but one inflicting a wound.
Smith then went ont and got a rifle and at
the first shot put a bullet through his oppo-
nent's body. Farris died in about four hours.
Il is difficult to tell with whom the blame
RI sted. Both were ordinarily very peacea-
bly, inclined"
Newton Hedgworth committed suicide
at Gurney's ranch N the Musselshell about
two weeks since by shooting himself through
the head with an so caliber gun. Whtn the
herder returned at night he found him lying
| on the floor where be had fallen after firing
| the fatal shot, bis body already cold. Il
seems that he had been contemplating sui
| eide for some time. He offered the herder
| all he had if he would kill him. He owned
a small flock of sheep which he kept with
MIR. Gurney's and IS supposed to be worth
about SO, 900, hence his rash act cannot be as.
signed to financial embarrassment. He was
a native Of Indiana and had been in the
mountains for seventeen years. A. +. Pound
of M~artinsdale, held an inquest ever the
body.-Husban oman.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-03-01
BENTON MARKET REPORT.

BENTON, Montana. March ], 1882.
sueAR-Per sack of loo bs-Brown, s4 Is; G,
SIS o.; A, SIS so. Granulated, s6 90.
SYRuPs- Belche, Is Golden, 5s, IS so; 1Os, $40 90:
by case. n gai-, s. 90; gals, IS 90, Manhattan, s
gal keg, s. SO; do, 10 gal. cAns, Sl2 OJ; map.e syrup,
81 Is per gal.
CorPEE-Old COMMENT Java, 3s74c; Old Gov. Java
Fancy, 4O945; Rio choice, 1925. Costa RIGA, 26;
Rat, %; G ound Java, 5000; Mocha, SO
Tran s. NJ, 50@6 G .stle B os, 5000; WP Co,
5000: Imperial, COOS; Young Hsson, 6o@ss; Gun
powder, sos rs
CAnDLEs-star, 4on boxes, s. co; ste. rio acid. 2orb
boxes, s. SO; 4otb boxes. 50 90; stearic wax, lib
boxes. 81 81.
soAPs-Snaefer's, s. 90 per box; Kinks extra FAM
lily, IS So; White Russian. ST 10 per box; CASTLE
m at!ed, 2c per ID; CASTLE White French, 4OS5oc
per ID; America, family, IS 90 per box.
Coal OI-Scarce ia the market, at CSC per gal
and 81 so per Gaze.
BLA-TiNG PowDER-$5 SO per 25fb keg.
FUSE Water Proof, $40 pr NJ.
To IA co, Chew.ng-Fine Cut 75c; Cable Twist, 70;
Col Block l. r.. 70; B ack N4vy, 4596,; Hold Fast,
90; Climax. s.; By lingo, So,
Ton Acco, I'm king Vlrg,nity, 81 90; G me Cock,
go; Fruits and Flowers, so; Durham, SO; Vanity Fair,
81 10.
HAMS Montana, 25c; States, Whitaker, 22c.
BAcoN-Montana, 22c; Sites, 1sc; States Break
fast 20c.
LARD-1sc
SALr-G ound Alum, 3hc; Ashton Dairy, DC.
sUNDRTEs.
Matche., e6 % per ease; z ,nte curranrs, 15c; Dried
pitted cherri g, 85c; 3 ,neless Goldfish, 16c; Driet Cali
form, peache 20925e; Dried pitted plums, s0:;
Prunes. l5c; Alden apples, 49,; Alien raspherries,
aOc. d led blackb I lea. lie; Dat meal. &c; Concen-
trated Iye, 81 pr case; California can goods per case,
s. so; Jel ie-, 81 90; Jane, ST 80; Can 'matoes, BIB.
per case s. so: Ca C ,rns s. 25@e. IS; Field oysters
s. 7o; Hominy, DC; N IVY beans. 10c.
LIQUORS.
Sour Mash Straight Whisky, per gal, 81 30@$6 90,
accord;ngto ag. Fsench B:indy, s5@sS 90; Sherry
ne, s,@s5 60; Port Vine, s39s5 90; Angsiea
Wine, s. 5eG95s; California Grape Br4nds s. SO; Gin,
rs 81 SO; aiiw ukee AID st. L,uis beer, per dozen,
touart-), g. 90; Monta ia he r. 81 80.
PRODUCE.
Flour, cwt-XXX cnoicr, s.: xxx SO 30: Corn
NAL, Montana, &c; States, sc; Pearl srrn mea. &c;
Wheat, Sc; Oats, &C; B srey, Sic; Hay, $50; But
ter, rolls, 4uc, stamped, o.; Eggs. ranch, 7oc.
Wood, 4s@llO per cord. Coal, ga per ton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-03-01
PURELY PERSONAL.

Tuck Lambert lett for Barker Friday.
-Chas. W. Gray, Of Old Agency, is in the
city.
Al. Olden came in on the line yesterday
evening.
Col. Broadwater has arrived at Helena
from the East.
john D. Waite, of the Judith Basin, is
at the Choteau.
MIR. Jesse Phelps, a stock man of Ar
row creek, is in the city.
Col Ilges is expected in Helena from
Washington next Saturday.
20. H. Peas, of Carson, Nevada, special
mail agent, arrived in the city yesterday.
Mr.. james T. Boothroyd has returned
to Barker after 8 visit Of a few months in The
States.
Rev. s. G. Blackiston returned from
Fort Assinaboin last evening and will hold
the usual services at the church Sunday.
First Lieutenant Geo. Fl. Cook, 19.h In
fantry, has been promoted to Captain and
Assistant Quartermaster, uce Howslls, re-
tired.
Lieut.. A. Nj. Henry, of Fort Shaw. has
cured two months leave of absence, and
will spend most Of that time at Barker, look
ing after his interests at that camp.
Richard Clendenin, accompanied by
Louis Heitman, left for Marlinsdale. The
latter will be absent a few weeks and will
probably return by way of Helena.
MIR. Ferdinand Dell, of Jefferson City.
has been in Benton the past few days and is
80 we'll pleased with the surroundings that
he will become q citizen of our town mex.
summer.
John Hugle, GREENWOOD, Bohm s. Co. 3
popular travelling man, was in Benton a few
DAYS the past week. He reports that the
business prospects Throughout the Territory
are very dattering.
-Messrs. Todd and Dennis, who started
for the Judith Basin last week, returned af-
ter four days experience on the road. The
cree ks are too high and dangerous TOT plea
SAINT journeying, and they wisely concluded
Is postpone the trip.
We learn that Uncle Jesse Taylor, one
Of the prominent stockmen OF Northern Mon
tina. has taken unto himself a better part,
Miss VanDeran, a sister of his fora er wife.
The knot was tied back in old Missouri. We
extend our congratulations.
John F. Murphy, Wetzel's old and faith
full assistant, is taking a resting spell. Next
week he will leave for an extensive trip
through Meagher county and among other
,hings will interview the people in the inter-
ests ofsthe RIVER Press, the popular paper
of Northern Montana.
Mr.. Louis Hoffman left Monday on a
trip through the Judith, Musselshell and
Smith r yer countries. He will probably go
on TO Helena and return to Benton by the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-03-01
CATHOLIC.

Catholic Church re vices will be held at the several
churches as follows: Fort Benton-First and last
Sundays of each mouth. Sun ~Riv-r-Sccond Sunda
of each month. Fort Assinaboin and Fort Shaw tal-
ternately)-Th,rd Sunday of each mouth. First Mass
s a. m: High Mass and Sermon. IL 80 a. M; Sunday
s, hool, $50 p. m. Evening Service and Lecture, 1880
y. M. Rev. H. j. Camp. Sd
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-03-01
CONGREGATIONAL

Rev. W. A. James, uL der The auspices of the Ameri-
can Home Missionary Society. ia holding services at
the Court House twice Z ch Sabbath, at IL a. N and 7
.. m Sabbath School at 10 m. The public genel ally
are invited TO attend.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-03-01
THE CHURCHES.
EPISCOPAL.

Episcopal Church services are held every SUNDAY at
II q. m. aud I D m. Sunday School at 2:3o p. m.
Rev. s. C. Blackiston, Pastor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-15

+. G,kRs .BU'as:'G specific.
Dr.. Ha,dotk'S New Liver Pills.
~ when We bilious immediately swallow from
| five to pals making the remedy as bad Is
the disease. Now by avaiins of the
r1aled reins dies Of K.ydock, have thorough
prge discharge Of bile. They have iransen Ell =
new era in of sickness Liver miiint,
Malaria lfes,ac e .vl>ti atun and hleulnatism
| i.s,ases that yi,i 1T once to
Er. Ha, tneh'. New Liver Pill.
They Zurich and quick the circulation and restore the
| " AXE ied and .ated EIercr II heal.i aud ha,
piness.
Or. kAyD3cA's H,W lif:e I'LL
the r'ns and Of neals, aais creates;
b1eSans t."t ot.tlcc Eis ever given 70 the world
ALL OVER THIS VAST COUNTRY
TIE PEOPLE AN w THIN!
THE PEOPLE USE TIL n!
TIL. PEOPLE RAISE THEN!
T.ke dis age in tire, yon W.. suffer less and be
sav4i many day III us less In,ery.
Ni;tt hln CG Of lie say patients all the
habi.abe globe:
Ha d ck, y..ir New Liver Pill has rid me Of al
billiousn, S..
aoxous doses for of five pills take,
t"ne time O'e"1 ~ r i', . cured me
another vial to keep in the house
Wv aver Piiis cured me, and have ret1rn the
mllady.
or actors 'ressed for Chronic Cnstip ssrn.
they eded l.st SAID WAS ir.curhiv- Your New
Liver Pills cutd me.
hsI app e .r. fiaydto 9 New Liver Pills gGve
one
Your pubs n.aTt< iuu5.
DR. IL .yiock bas my he 0aclie that chronic
gave hall III of your pitts my b,e cholera
"'rbi.5 The 'its.E y"Jlns TAIN, got eli il Il day.
Nv ia,isea of d Li,rilng cured,
hes lsles.
Y,tr Wi If Dr. ytnc,s Ney Liver Pill. cured
terrible II ,rai ga and !, III The head.
send Il, ,ias: walt for e MOOR family.
Send five vi.is If y New Pills by re;Jri
nail
Dyct,r, my htiocsness ami lie slaehe al snne.
For al of the hdne.s. le'eu OF UrICe, DR.
Il ocks .seH Liver II pertcc, Ei.!
W.. satisfl the ske}tc.l.
f,r Fem le bs3. @e Nervous FROST t1l. y s4ue>-
ee al i.t-s Want Ap etitr nj ) t,I II as,t
ur. HtvtsGo Liver Pills be ll z.tslc ual
t!eincdy.
Fey universal i'll their eff .ts and Al
lust a.w.aj be .uarran ID.
EACH VIAi. CONTAINS TWENTY PILLS.
ONE PILLS Dose.
Price Esscasy.siv eHts For ssal- by ali |
1srusGi~tS
Every PHI IL su.ar Co.ud If your drag.it does uo !
OFT "s cents Five VIA 81 81. buy at ,ncs! l.,
1t Lay! EAYDU K i To. !
iySl 30 I''a6t S,reGt. New verb. j
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-15

ls { neveg.faiiilo crsro f"r ast
voG> debility, exhausted '.ta'
;ts, seminal wsskoesa, eD.s
nat0rrhFa. s'sS "a.
Il s-'r ,impoten"y. usra,ysi
and ali the terrible eGac. q
|eif-abslse. youthful fai,iea "a,
ADD excuses in nlat,irer yea,
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