davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press., 1882-03-29
PURELY PERSONAL.

L. Bellanger, recently from Alaska, is
at the Overland
Ed Dennis and |. n. Hazlitt, Of Old
Agency, are in the city.
Gus. Senieur returned Monday from Sun
River, having completed the bridge across
the Muddy.
John Cherry, Sand Coulee, and Joseph
Rhodes, Judith Basin, are registered at the
Centennial.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. STEEL, of Sun River,
are in the city, the guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Jos. A. Baker.
Joe. Kipp was in Benton Sunday. He
renorts q good seasons trade and can show
plenty Of robes to back up the assertion.
DR.. Steel, of Sun River, left for Barker
this morning He visits the camp with the
view of establishing a business house at that
point.
r. J. McSweerey, Rev. Leonard, j. nj.
Smith and A. r. Barrows were passengers
| on Monday mornings outgoing coach for
Barker.
Mr.. 3. Dexter, the rustling lumberman
and miner of the Judith district, has returned
TO Montana from brief visit to his family
at Santa Barbara, California.
james Mayne and his partners. who own
the recently discovered coal mines on Sand
Coulee, have located $40 acres of coal lands,
and Mr.. Mayne is building residence
| HusbandnGa.
Several of. the lately arrived people here
from the States have gone to the Sun Klvel
country with view of investigating tha
section, and will possibly locate there and g
into stock raising.-Herald.
MIR. A. M. Ashby, Of Kokomo, Indiana
one of the several mechanics that arrived IL
Benton from Fort Assinaboine recently, If
now q member of the band and will prove |
valuable addition to that organization.
: Mr.. J. P. McSweeney, who had his han'
injured at the smelter some months ago, lei
Monday morning for Barker, and Will resum
work as soon as he is able. We trust tina
Mac will have much better luck hereafter.
Mr.. J. R. BarroWs, Of Ubet, in tn
+ Judith Gap, was in the city few days tn
} past week. He informs US that he ha
+ about $50, 900 feet of lumber ready for dt
liyerv in Benton, if transportation could
obtained.
Geo. Houk left yesterday for trip Owe
!. the Martinsdale stage line with the view
8 getting things ready for the new line, VINO
!, is to begin operations the first of July "
f understand the company will put on an or
e position line to Barker the latter part OF ne'
L month
The river press., 1882-03-29

Milwaukee or Racine. on business for Mon
tana, Idaho and points on the Missouri river
above Bismarck. The rates are: First class,
55 cents per 100 pounds; second class, 40
cents third class, 80 cents; fourth class, ~
cents. Coal oil, car loads, 90 cents. Class
A, 25 cents; class B, 20 cents; class G, 17a
cents class D, Is cents; salt (car loads) lS5
cents. The return rates from st. Paul to
Chicago, Milwaukee or Racine for east-bound
freight are as follows: Dry hides, buffalo
robes furs, common skins and wool, small
lots, so cents per 100 pounds; the same on
car load lots of minimum weight 1900
pounds. 40 cents; ore and bullion Gear lots),
90 cents.
Sheriff Healy and Deputy jeff. Talbert re-
turned safe and sound from the land OF
s'smugglers, whisky traders and ,cut-throats"
last Thursday and were warmly welcomed
by their friends. Joe Healy remained be-
hind, it is said in charge of prisoner or
prisoners, but nothing additional has been
heard from them. AS to the roosevelt,
there doesn't seem to be any. The only robes
we have heard of are those "stolen'' from
Mr.. Healy's party and taken across the line,
where an American officer desiring to en-
force the w dare not invade. Since his
return Mr. Healy has not vouchsafed single
word concerning his extraordinary mission
although he has an organ at his back to dt
his bidding. He should at least write serle
of articles narrating the adventures OF tn
posse that went for robes and got robbed. l
would form an excellent companion piec
for that highly interesting serial entitled
''Ten years among the Blackfeet
The river press., 1882-03-29
CATHOLIC.

Catholic Church services will be held at the seVera
churches as follows: Fort Benton-Flret ana last
sundays of each month. Sun River-Second sunoa
of zach month Fort Assinaboin and Fort ShaW tai-
ternately)-ThIrd Sunday of each month. FIRST MASS
sam; High Mass and Sermon, 10 80 g. NJ. SUNDAY
SCHOOL, 80 p. m Evening Service and Lecture ~
n M Rev. H. j. Camp S. j
The river press., 1882-03-29
CONGREGATIONAL

Rev. W. A. James, under the auspices OF the Amerl'
can Home Missionary Society, Is holding services a.
the Court House twice each Sabbath at III a. H. ana
D. M Sabbath School at 12 m. Inc puohc gene1ahJ
are invited to attend.
The river press., 1882-03-29
THE CHURCHES.
EPISCOPAL.

Episcopal Church services are held every sanoay M
- q. m. and p. m: SUNDAY Schooi al z''0 y AA'
pav g C, Blackiston, Pastor
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-12
JOHN WALSH UNDERTAKEN
34I Second street. IO7t
POLICE POINTS.

Thirteen dollars in cash was taken
in to.day.
Twenty-sevenIarrests were:made yes.
terday and laat night.
1t ives the most uproarous court Of
the season. Everybody was in a good
humor.
John McHugh, who was beating his
wife yesterday, became 80 violent that
no had to be. tied with ropes and
hauled up in a dray. His fine was
$50.
Referring to the matter Of fning fol
larceny when the ofFense was small, an
attorney said this morning that the
reason for the howl lay in the fact
that the officers above wanted the
costs in such cases, Of which they
were deprived by the process.
Officer Hurst was obliged to knock
a fellow in the head with his club last
night to save his own head. At the
time he was trying to arrest Morton
Daughner, who was trying to breal
into the house of a defenseless woman
alone with her children. Dsughner'l
fine was $50.
Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. Cory, buck,
sterS, at the north market house dis
puted yesterday and we've arrested
One wanted the most custom becaus,
she had the most children. TIL,
market master was ordered to put
them at opposite ends Of the building
if they disputed any more.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-12
PERSONAL.
". W. Brooks, dentist, 800 Main.

W. W. Brooks, dentist, 900 Main.
Ladies, ask your dressmaker for the
machine buttonhole. SO
Thos. II. Wilson. cabinet maker
and furniture repairer, 43 Jefferson.
Office work solicited. l12
A number of good second hand
rockaways and buggies are for sale
cheap at Owen Lilly's carriage man
ufaCtory, Al and 46 Adams. 81
Ladies who intend making holiday
presents to their gentlemen friends
select nothing more appropriate or
more appreciated than one Of those
elegant hats to be found at N. Bach's.
the fashionable halter under the Pea.
bodylHotel.
Mrs. Charley Jones, Of Vance
street, has returned in fine health and
spirits from New York, where she
spent a month with her daughter,
Miss Jennie Jones, who is prosecuting
her musical studies under one of the
most eminent teachers Of that city.
Mrs. Jones reports that hei daughters
progress is very satisfactory and that
she will probably be ready to make
her appearance before the public by
next spring,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-12
AMUsHaRREa.
Oouaeaf.Drnnta Ne4t Ifaelr.

aAAA1 NC4o " LLAa
There is every reason to expect an
Unusually artistic rendering Of Mrs.
Burnett's story Of "Esmeralda' at
Leubrie's next week. Il Is founded
upon q sketch Of Mrs. Burnett's which
first appeared in Scribnsr's some three
years ago, anawas afterwards embed.
led in her "Surly Tim and other
sketches. 1t runs about as follows:
Ebert Rogers and Lydia Ann, his
wife ("mother, 70 knoW"), lived with
their oaly daughter, Esmsralda, right
under the shadow of ''Old Bald
Mountain" in North Carolina. Old
Rogers is a weak willed, pathetic old
man, who is ruled completely by the
ambitions Of bis wife Lydia Ann, a
woman who used to teach school in
EliSabethville, and who confesses she
might have done better than marry
Ebert. Their friend and neighbor is
a young, honest farmer, named Dave
Hardy, who loves Esmeralda
with all his heart and soul,
and who in the very opening Of the
play tells the story Of the tiny frame
house which be has built for his little
girl. Two New York spectators,
happening in the vicinity, discover
evidences of iron ore on the Rogers
farm land and Lydia Ann quickly
sells the land despite the e~ntreaties Of
father and daughter. Dave Hardy is
told by the mother that Esmeralda
can never be his and father and
daughter are fairly forced off TO Paris,
Here they lead a fashionable life,
which only makes Esmeralda and
Ebert Rogers perfectly miserable
and they grieve deeply ovcr the poor
lover and the little 'sunshiny1 home
which they left behind in "0ld Moth
Calling" The mother soon plans
a match between Esmeralda and
a French Marquis, who is drawn
to her by the magnetic properties Of
the iron ore. They meet 10 Paris with
an American painter and his two
sisters, who pity the old man and the
little girl with a sincerity only
equaled by their contempt for the
narrow minded mother, who is caus
ing all the trouble. The poor lover
follows them to Paris, and is one day
discovered by the artist cold and
starving in a bleak attic room. The
artist tells his discovery to the old
man and between them they determine
to circumvent Mrs. Rogers and bring
the young lovers together. Esmer-
aida, too, n evening at a fashionable
ball, hears of her faithful lover, poor
Monsieur Hardy, who is the talk Of
Paris, and it makes Of the little girl a
woman. She rushes into her mothers
presence with the Marquis behind
her, tells what she has heard, tears
the Marquis jeweled presents from
her neck and wrists, and throwing
them violently at her mothers feet,
bids her pick them up if she thinks
they're worth it. Soon after, a letter
from America brings the news that
the iron ore was not, after all. on the
Rogerses farm, but on the adjoining
land Of the lovers. The Marquis, Of
course, disappears; the:old man takes a
firm stand "agin mother, ye know,
and the happy lovers are sent back TO
the tune Of Way Down Upon the
Sawanuee River" to their own blue
skies and green hills of North Caro-
lima, where the "sun still shines on
the little house."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-12
AnreIinn,s AntIcr.

At a late hour last night, Officer
Stevenson was requested by an old
we'll digger named John VOrtis, from
DeSoto county, Miss, to 20 with him
to a house in the southern portion Of
the city, and help him regain posses
sion Of his wife, who had deserted
him. Stevenson went with him, and
found a mulatto, sleek and young,
named VIM. Albritton, who said the
woman had escaped by way Of the
window when he knocked at the door.
Stevenson found Angelina hidden
away under a bed. She was arrested
together with Albritton. and the
trial came up. The old man
said William removed his wife'a
effects by piecemeal to this city
and when his wife left last Wednos.
day he discovered her trunks we're
nothing but shells. Angelina said at
this juncture that the old fellow had
another wife in the city at that me
ment and the old fellow admitted such
TO be the case and saddle had deserted
the FIRST old woman for this one. She
didn't appreciate it. President Had
den remarked hat he guessed il
wouldn't do to investigate any further.
IF you do you'll shake do society Of
DeSoto county TO its ioundations,sit."
put In John, and amid the general
roar all parties were discharged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-12
Mammoth ReOpened.

The stock OF Clothing and GEN.
clemens Furnishing Goods late.
~ attached and sold 10 the un-
dersigned under an order Of the
ChRnccry Court, must be sold by
the LIST Of January next. Those
DESTROYS Of obiaining bargains
In clothing for men, boys and
children will fad it TO lheir in.
terest 10 call at once al the old
Mammoth Clothing House,
2SS Main Street.
:. Charles Goodman.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-12
SOL COLENIAN'S
CONUNDRUAH.
= = q a
Crates and MantolH set
w. ID. Jockey, 2s0 Second. lOa


The testimony in the case Of VIM.
Wunder for the murder Of John
Norwood was resumed in the Criminal
Court to-day, and several witnesses
lid testified at noon for the presees-
ton. The evidence seemed to be o.
rather positive nature, and unless re.
futed by other testimony the pros.
poets seem in favor Of oonVic,
ton. During the testimony Of
John Shonly, several ladies, who
were in the courtroom, were requested
to withdraw. as the language about Ia
be used and which had been applied
10 the dead man was not Of a very
polite nature. Two or three yOunI
ladies withdrew, but two in mourning
and relatives Of the deceased, re.
tanned their seats. The case was still.
on trial at l o'clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-12
ToIenhoner

Telephone Clement your orders for
oysters, fish and game, Wholesale or
retail. All orders filed promptly, the
goods guaranteed and delivered free.
SGT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-12
A MEAN TRICK.
An Old Mans Tickle Dazzling
Arrested for Stealing a Ring.

The original Mr.. Punch appeared
in court to-day as the prosecutor Of a
delicate little black eyed girl with the
poetical name Of Dolly johnson, whom
no accused of stealing his ring.
Dolly's statement was given in a rather
tremulous voice, but it was to the
point. She said she wa employed by
Mr.. Punch punch in appearance, but
Mr.. james Podcsta in name) as a
domestic, and remained with him in
this capacity for about three months.
During that time he became very
much attached to her, and gave her a
gold ring to wear. One day she con-
cluded to leave, and told the old man
so. He burst into tears and sinking
upon a stool at her feet cried piteously,
Don't leave me, Dolly. Don't go
away from the old man now.
The old man may be coarse
and ugly and hump shouldered
aud hooked nose but the old mans
heart is as soft as your own, Dolly, and
it would break if you we're to leave
him. Oh, say you will stay with me,
sweet Dolly" Dolly confessed that
she shed a few tears but she did not
relent although the old man took her
aside aud placed the ring, which she
had returned, upon her finger, hoping
thereby to induce her 10 return. She
did not go back, however, and when
the old man had waited a month his
heart grew heavy and he sought to lay
his hands on her through the medium
Of the law. Therefore he trumped up
the ring story and had her arrested.
Judge Hidden discharged the pris.
oner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-12

NEW YORK AND NORFOLK
SHELL OYSTERS.
blue Points, ShreWAburys, Great
Kills, Lynnhaven Bays, Horn
Harbers, constantly received by
Henry Luehrmaun. S6t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-12
NEW YORK AND NORFOLK

Blue Points, Shrewsbury, Great
Kills, Lynnhaven Bays, Horn
Harbers, constantly received by
Henry Luehrmann, s6t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-12
Free Lunch.

Free Lunch.
Mr.. Wolf, at Herman Caro's old
place, No. "a North Court, keeps a No.
one saloon supplied with the best Of
liquors, ale, beer and cigars. etc. He
will set a grand free lunch Friday and
Saturday night to which all friends
and the public at large are invited.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-12
NEW
lGEVlGat

We use now, as for the past afteen
years, only the very best NEW YORK
STATE BUCKWHEAT. For mixing
we use only the old, well known and
approved ingredients. We use no alum,
no bone dust acid, or any cheap mix
ture OF adulteration whatever.
For sale at our prices by all retail gro
GERS. Be sure to get the right kind.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-12

NEW YORK AND NORFOLK
SHELL OYsTERG
Blue Points, Shrewsbury, Great
Kills, LynnhRven Bays. Horn
Harbers, constantly received by
Henry Luehrmann. s6t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-12
A FINE A~SSORTMEST
Of Imported aud Key West ia

A FINE ASSORTMEST
Of Imported aud Key West Ia.
Vana cigars just received.
They are of superior quality,
and will gratify the taste Of
these who are fond Of a fine
HAVANA CIGARS.
III. ESCH, 2I7 Main street,
under WOrshnm House.
Fresh celery.
Choice BEEF TenderIeins,
Fresh Kentucky Eggs,
Fresh Fish and Vegetables.
Baltimore Can Oysters,
Fresh New York COUnt Oysters,
Choice Fresh Meats Of ali kinds,
QuaiIs and VenisOD,
VICTOR ID. FUCHS MARKET,
30 and Al Jefferson 1T.
Gs-Free delivery. est
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-12

Dressed Turkeys and Chickens
Dressed Wild Ducks,
All kinds Of Fresh Fish,
Oysters and Celery.
POrterhOuse and LOin steaks,
also Prime Rib ROasts trimmed
close aud sold at lowest market
prices. seessel's Market,
7St I2f& 33I Main, near Union.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-12
ELEGANT CARRIAGES.

BarOuches, DOctOrs' Buggies,
Ph@tOns, Timkin, whitney and
ElIipticaI Spring BuggIes. All
my own manufacture, at Rock
Bottom Prices, preparatory 10
moving TO new location.
OWEN LILLY,
Manufacturer,
0l A and 40 Adams Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-12
SEA sklt 0A hfhf,

NANApY STORE, Hernando lead, south Of
IL Ronconnah. Apply to JOHN GhEHAN,
los 81 Tate street:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-07-22
COLUMN.

Artificial Fertilizers vs.. Stable Manure
The Harrisburg Independent makes the
following dcliverance on very important
matter to farmers. It does not contain much
that is not we'll known TO practical tobacco
growers, nor does it very clearly point out
to noyces the best method OF msnuring
but we print it as a contribution TO sub
ject that is but very imperfectly understood,
and upon which there is wide difference
Of opinion even amcng the most successful
tobacco growers.
It is claimed that the tobacco growers Of
Lancaster county and ether portions Of this
the use of artificial fertilizers on tobacco
Whether the farmers or tobacco growers in
general make this statement, or whether IL
comes only from few, is not clear, but Sc
veral agricultural journals are advocating
tie use Of barnyard manure only for tobsc-
90. A look over the fields will convince to-
bacco growers Of the fact that they have
been placing their confidence almost entire
ly in eiphosphste. This substa nee, while
beneficial to certain extent, is only part
lal fertilizer. Tobacco requires a large
amount Of potash, and in the tobacco re-
nns of Virginia and North Carolina the
'owers have made the best crops by burn
Ing brush over the fields in order to get the
ashes. Very seldom do they use any ma
nure, and this course has done much TO de-
preciate the quality Of the soil. Magnesia
is another substance demanded by tobacco,
usually left out in applying lerulizers. The
crude sulpbate Of magnesa timpure EPSON
salts) is a cheap article, the market price
seldom going beyond hall cent a pound.
It furnishes soluble ingredient for tobacco
plant food. To rely wholly on barnyard
manure is unsafe, as tha. article is as Yar
able in quality as artificial fertilizers, its
worth depending entirely upon how the
manure is made and protected, the kind of
food, condition Of the animals, etc. Bulk
does not always mean value, nor does a
liberal application OF manure made from
straw and other inferior material prove as
satisfactory as that from ANIMALS in good
condition and fed on grain. and good hay
and oil cake. The manure Leap, if it is Of
good quality, contains usually all the ele-
ments for plant food, and when fertilizers
are used they should be prepared in strict
compliance with all that is demanded by
the formula. 1t should be borne in mind
by novice tobacco growers that so lar as the
quality of tobacco is concerned new land
produces different effect from old, wet sea
sons from dry, good cultivation from bad
heavy land from light, new manure from
well rotted, and finally, that II the slightest
mistake is made in curing the crop damage
is done. Thus il can be seen that there il
much to be taken into consideration before
tobacco growers can make just comparison
between artificial and barnyard manures fol
use on that crop.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-07-22
Summer
Complaints


A .ls. ....o., ,.or;,,,, l;.o,.o. ~f A..
At tnlS eeasVhi NuiiOuS uiSeeSeo vi bhO
bowels are prevalent and manu- liges are
=, ,I.I ii r - 80 r ~
tOSt tnrougn lack Oh knOWleuBe Oh saie
and SIRE remedy PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER is sure cure Tor D1arrhPa, DyB-
optary rbolar, Cholera Morbua Summar
S''Siy SnOiOi', INV u" "AOi - D"''
Complaint, etc, and Is perfectly safe.
=,
Read the following:
p,,,pp,nov Y v NSorcb % tss,
~, =, On DAlirhnipleE, ~ DIE, ~. l., hhrcu - losl.
IEhhf DAVls a rs 1AdN M n'nsr i ~ a,s 20 oIors
Ws'dnt ret'D ior oralilp ana pam IN tne htomacn.
The s, a9sjno md99EjyIfS Know NJ q 6r ysepssIy lS
shosEs l lmor6us and cramps in .ho stomach Have
u''O ~ iOi ''is' "nu ~ i' '''' JULIUS W. pEE.
McEGoT IowA March .sSS1I u ISL
cramp, collie ami cholera morbus and i gave almost
instant rohef c,nursv,,,n 4 az = fA5psTsI f.s ss iii
For twenty years have used your Pair KILLER
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-07-22
Student, fresh from college, to conduc

Student, fresh from college, to conduc
tor: al wish to get on the penultimate car"
Conductor: I'VE have no peanut car; you
can take the smoker"
1t is said that paper can be compressed
intU substance 50 hard that only diamond:
can scratch it. That will be the buss PAPER
on which To print election tickets.
The Fourth of July oration by Danie
Webster which was recently found by ac
eident in junk shop was read at the cele
bration at Freyburr, Me. Its eloquent
periods elected great applause.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-07-22

"A useful novelty for holding the large
eorsage bouquets that are now fashionable is
called the bouquet pin and consists Of a
plain bar Of gold or of silver protruding in
the middle to make room for the stems of
the flowers and attached To the dress by a
pin aud clasp like that of any brooch. Made
Of silver, these are 81 so aud of gold, they
are S..
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-07-22

The most sensible remedy, ami the on
ly safe, sure and permanent cure l"r all di-
Desses Of the liver, blaod aud stnRach, in
cluding billions ievers, fever and ague, bumb
sEue, jaundice, etc, is Prot Gulmotte's
French Liver Pads, which cures by ahsorp.
tion. Ask your druggist for this noted cure,
And take no other, aud il he has not got il
ar will not get it for you, send 81 80 to
French Pad Co., Toledo, Ohio. and they
will send you one post paid by return mail.
Wholesale aud retail by DR.. Horn, Lehigh-
ton.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-07-22
Rose Cold and Hay Fever.

Being seriously troubled with Hay Fever
and Rose Cold tried Ely's Cream Balm,
and was surprised in oblsining almost i'm
mediate relief. earnestly recommend itto
all similinry afflicted. W. p. Andrus, Drug
gist, Metuchen, N, j.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-07-22

Experience all over the Yves. and
Northwest ls'said to prnye that butter from
grass, even in its best estate, is improved by
feeding corn meal.
The French produce more poultry aud
eggs than any other people, and they sue
coed by pursuing the only practicable meth
cd, that of dividing their hocks into small
colonies aud keeping them separate.
Subscribe for the CARBON ADVOCATE on
ly one dollar a year in advance, copy Of
Kendall's Horse Book is given as a prem
ium.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-07-22
New Life forFunctions Weakened by
Dis ,ase, Debility and Dissipation.

The GREAT GERMAN lNVIGoRAToR
!. the only specific for impotency, nervo' s
debility, universal lasstude, forgetnlnes,
pain in the back or sides, no matter how
shattered the system may be from eXresses
"f any kind, the Great German Remedy
will restore the lost functions and secure
health and happiness. Sl.0O per box, six
boxes for S. 90. Sold by all druggists. Sent
on receipt Of price, postage paid. by F. J
CHENEY, Toledo, o., sole agent for tn,
United States. Circulars and testimonials
free. Wholesale and retail by DR.. Charles
Horn, Lehighton. Pa.