davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-28

for boots and shoes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-28

Restaurant for Ladies' aud Gentlemen,
s. Mayer 93i and 1888 Elm street has the
incest restaurant in this city,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-28

For mincc-meat meat go to A. Bond q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-28
Good Reasons for the Doctors Faith

MONROE GA, March 49, 1850.
we nave Tor twelve months been prescribing
ooWlits syphiliuc Specific in the treatment OF
Syphllls, ana many other diseases for which IL
Is recommended, and the results have been
most satisfactory, not having been disappointed
IN single instance, We think, for all diseases
peer and that all the. medical profession, will.
sooner or later be forced to acknowledge Il In
the treatment of Syphilis, as sine qua non.
n. !" GALLOWAY, NJ. D,
j. 7. ROBINSON, NJ D.
ATLANTA, GA, May % 1870.
-, One OF our workmen had bad case OF Syph.
iils OF hye years standing, and was cured en-.
iirely with "Swifts Syphilltc Specific"
WIN, II. Il T. W. HOOPER.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY
c., Proprietors; Atlanta, Ga.
SOLD by all druggists, Call for copy Of
Young Mems Friend' mo ~
per bottle, and small size, holding half Tho
quantity, price Al. =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-01-26
How 'Suspsot.' are WAtAehsd In
France.

II "a man in France be arrested or merely
suspected he must tell who he is Con
cealment il useless, for the police will not
release the man until they have exhausted
oil means OF ascertaining the truth. He
may give a false name, or say he IL for
eigner, but the authorities Of the place
where be Processes TO have been born viii
be written TO and il the Information he has
given be found incorrect he will be lisbe
10 siI months's imprisonment for being
vagabond; nor will his trouble end there.
for the police will take il for granted that
he is only concealing his identity because
be has committed some great crime. aud
he will be placed under surveillance till
his life becomes so burdensome that he
will tellthe ,rath. The lower class scarcely
ever try to conceal their identity. In the
course Of fifty years the Prefecture have
hal manr cases Of Englishinen aud Amer.
can. ~ho gave false names aud whose iden.
,ity could no; b. discovered because the
English aud American police could afford
no assistance in the matter, but they can
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-01-26

only quote one case at Frcnehmsa Wis
obsiinately resisted all efforts 60 sscer
tain what his name was This wrctrhed
man had been arrested TOT petty thoi,
and stated that be was an Italian This
I proved 10 be false; At least /, was disc over
cd that no person bearing his name had
beeu bora 10 the commune which be dcs
cribed as his birth place lie was kept IN
prison hIieen months and questioned
eighty times by aJudge of destruction,
bu, TO no purpose, SO thst he vas at last
tried for being thief aud aYagabond and
sentenced TO years Imprisonment
On his release be was treated as foreigner
that is, he was expelled to the country
by order of the Perfect OF Police, aud be.
ing conveyed TO the frontier between two
gendarmes, he was given up TO the Italian
authorities as a suspected criminal, The
Italian poliece system being like the
French the vagabond was taken to Jail and
asked TO give an account OF himself As
he persisted in tolling palpable untruths
about his birthplace he was kept for sev.
eral months in durance then sentenced
to six months for vsgabondage, and on the
expiration Of his term he was sent back to |
France, This time the French did not ar
rest him but they watched him The uu.
happy man seeking work as a
stone mason soon found employment; but
gave his master name different to that
under which he had been sentenced The
police were down upon him at once
Having ascertained that his new name was
not bis o~n they got him sentenced again
10 years Imprisonment, and upon his
discharge they told him plainly that he
could expect no peace until he .-ade an
avowal OF his identity He was consigned
10 depot de Mendicite, or depot for
ncorrigible yagabonds and there cemmit-
ed suicide. Who ho was has never been
but the relentless pertinacity
with which he was hunted to death shows
what grim duel it is which the French
police wages against criminals, II this
mau had given himself out as
IN Englishman and had got himself con.
eyed to Dover, his troubles would have
,eased when he touched English soil for
he British police would have had no
light to worry him or to ship him back to
France.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-01-26
Indian Girl Graduates.

A correspondent of the New York Her
aid writing from the Grow Creek agency,
says. While / was galloping back to the
fort in company with DR.. Berger, the post
surgeon, we came upon handsome Indi.
an girl sauntering along the roadside She
proved to he Xiwn, or Yellow Woman
one Of the Hampton college graduates. At
tired in lashionably cut polonaise, iaun.
ty bonnet, and high heeled French boots,
as she drew back and modestly shaded her
eyes with tiny gloved hand, Iiwin was
the strongest advocate of education that
could have been sent among the suscepti.
BILE braves Of Grow Creek. She is the
daughter Of Don't t-Know-How, an Indian
store keeper, who displays over his door
tho sign, I'D. X. Howe" When little III.
win was sent to the college at Hampton
Roads, her fathers house appeard, in com.
parison with the surrounding tepees to be
a palatial mansion. The impression was
not effaced even by contact with Eastern
luxury during her college life, and last
week the girl looked forward with pleasure
to the grand reception which her father
had arranged for her return. But when
she walked into the rude hut and felt how
completely civilization had isolated her
from savage life, the poor girl burst into
tears. That night she slept in the arms
Of her sister, and both girls cried till NOR
ming. one because she was civilized, aud
the other because she was not The next
Iiwin turned everything upside
down and began general house cleaning
Her father appeared at the agency an hour
later with a melancholy countenance, and
il is question how long he can vt md the
regime OF cleanliness which has been inau.
garated. After few words with the girl, |
we passed on and by piece OF good for |
tune overlook one Of the Yale college |
graduates He wal the pink Of stylish
perfection and would have attracted atten
lion even in the East He said he was
to find how education had al
'ered his ideas regarding the. Sioux, but
,aid his people were all anxious for civil
.s,ion, and when we parted he apologized
'or having left his visiting cards at home.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-01-26

Tom met her Ut the door, his face wear.
ing very sailing aspect As he led her up
10 their guest
John and aud have made an arrange
ment Jessie, which your presence is need
ed to fatify. have promised that II he
will give his sister. ! will give him mine
That neither Jessie nor julia refused 10
ratify this pledge, the double wedding
that followed affords the most satisfactory
proof The utmost harmony exists be.
tween families now so happily united
In their frequen, Interchange of visits Tom
and Jessie aiten laughingly allude to their
compact and How il was kept ~ Mary
Grace Hulpme.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-01-26

WnArs ras RElsoSg "a Take twenty boys
OF sixiccn IA our. OF any other town Ia the
state let them 80 10 work, three or tout
IN dry goods store. boot aud shoe tuish.
iae establishment aud printing offices, In
leu years they vail have become muu oi
twenty siS and the majority OF them will
oe about IN far along ia the bus iuess scale
as they ever will be- One or two only ia
each Of the above branches, will DO estab.
lished IN business for themselves on con,
nected with some firm doing a good busi.
ness, aud the rest will bo barely getting a
living and grow ling about their poor luck.
Now we assert that there is a reason Tor
their poor success, aud that luck has but
little at all to do with H.
II we take the trouble to ascertain the
real facts in their several cases We shall
find that those Young men who became
masters in their trades or leading men in
their business pursuits, were not afraid 10
work and were determined to succeed.
They looked beyond the day and the week.
They made themselves valuable and use.
ful to their employers by being always
reliable and willing to do what
they could for tho interest Of their employ.
ers. Those who did not succeed failed
because they took the opposite course,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-01-26

William III, Vanderbilt's new mansion
on the corner Of Fifth avenue and Fifty.
nrst suN"t. was thrown open to his friends
recently, tho oeca.'on being the return of
his daughter, Mrs Webb, i.,,n her wod.
ding trip. The mansion is practioup a
com bination OF three houses in one. A
central porch divides the building into two
sections. The southern section is Mr..
Vanderbits own residence. Its "a feet
front and 10 feet deep, and four stories
in height. The north section il "a feet
front 10y l05 feet deep and is divided into
two houses. The one next to Mr.. Van.
derbilts will be occupied by Mrs. Sloane
and the corner one by Mrs. Shepard,
daughters OF Mr.. Vanderbilt The doors
opening to the right and left from the cor.
ridor are bronze, set with scriptural me.
dallions They are copies of the Ghiberti
gates at Florence, and cost $40, 900. BE
tween 600 and 700 men were employed for
year asd half on tho interior decora.
tions Sixty sculptors were brought over
from Europe and kept Mt work for two
years Tho total cost OF the mansion, in-
cmiing the cost Of the furniture is said 10
have been 23,000000
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-01-26
Diet Of the japanese.

OF thirty six Thousand COWS slaughtered
in Japan last year more than one half were
consumed by foreigners on shore or ship.
Few natives except officers in the capital,
sailors and soldiers eat beef Mutton and
pork beyond the treaty ports are hardly
yet known About two hundred varieties
OF fish are eaten, one half the people eat.
ing fish every day. The food Of the mas.
ses is ninety per cent vegetable. The list
OF food plants. not including sea plants
was prepared for the pamphlet with their
analysis by Professor Edward Kinch OF tho
Toxic University. A large number Of
these substances are unknown, or st least,
unused in the United States. OF rice,
which occupies in ITS culture one half Of
the cultivated land. there are two hundred
and fifty varieties OF seed ia the country.
Millett is extensively used, but bread,
raised from sponge" Of yeast Is hardly
yet known ia the popular diet, the old
Latin Portugese word, pIa, being, howey.
er, in use The soybean' which in ch.mi.
cal composition approaches closely to an.
imal fibre, is extensively cultivated Pro.
bably no country exceeds Japan in the va
riety Of leguminous plants raised for food
or tubers and roots the sweet potato il tho
most popular. though. strange to say, -
much taboosd ly the aristocra,ie eiasses
as ouions are supposed 70 he among us.
Si1teen million bushels oi these siisn.
ina potatoes were produced last year y iile
tie Java or "Dutch -OuT common
y Nhite potato Il left 10 foreigners, the IA.
tive palatp not liking it, Lily bulbs ala
teen safieties-serye a. fool boiled aud
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-01-26
Vol UME XXI.

served With drawn butter The lotus
root ia eagerly eaten without Oblivion Of
country or decay OF patriotism. Poppy
seeds, poa dctcd as eandimeat, iniusions
Of saliod cherry blossoms for drink. horse
chcstnuts aud acorns are among the arti
clos of Diet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-01-26

GEoRdE FBANcIs TRAM. "A locomo.
tive that has run of the track turned up
side down with it's cowcatcher buried in n
stump, and the wheels makinga thousand
revolutions minute--a kite in the air,
which has lost its tail-a human novel
without hero--a man who climbs tree
for birds nest out on limb, aud in or.
der to get it saws a limb of between him.
self and the tree ship without rud-
der, clock without hands, sermon that
is all texts 60 pantomime Of words, an ar-
ros shot in the air, the hypothesis Of talk,
the incarnation Of CAB. Handsome, viva.
cious versatile muscular, neat as cat.
clean to the marrow, a Judge Of clothes.
frugal In food regular only in habits-a
MONDAY mystery, solved conundrum, u
practical joke IN earnest, cipher hunting
figure to be able to pass for something;
with the brains of twenty men in his head
all pulling different ways; not so bud as
to heart, but man who has shaken hands
with reverence.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-01-26

Long John Wentworth tells story
about his stopping at hotel IN New York
one night, aud being kept awake by n man
pacing the hoor in the room above. Oc
casionally he would hear moan OF an.
guislI, and he went up there like good
Samaritan, to sec II he could not relieve
the sufferer.
my friend" said Long John. gazing
alphabetically at the heggard face Of
the stranger, what can do for you?
Are you ill?'
"No"
"What ails You, then2'
II nave note of SIG, 900 coming due 10.
morrow, and haven't ! single nckle to pay
it with.
"Oh, psbaw, said Long John, "go TO
bed and let the other fellow do the walk
ing"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-01-26

HrAons or THE GERMAN PAHLIAAEsr, -
DIR. Scwarze observed on one occasion
that "be bad great pleasure IN saying that
the motives Of this proposal, though un.
known to him, were yet fully in accord
ance with his views" and Herr Won Vino
Ike expressed his agreement with previous
speaker TO this effect: II think just as he
does in this matter; am exactly 10
the position in which am" Similarly
Dr. Ellison orsenlarly remarked: "The
proposal Of the honorable member has
either 20 meaning" On the other hand.
We should probably be mistaken II We as.
cnbe remark Of one Herr Schraps TO
mere naisete or confusion Of tongue. ~
have supported, said Herr Sehraps. "Dr
Beiuekes proposal and will vote for IT,
bat .hall be very much pleased. neyerihe.
less, II the House rejects II. !"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-01-26
astoria 20 Doses.

cdy iur sleeplen and irritable Child
~n. Tne Recipe Of Old Or Pitcher,
f'ee from Morphine, ard not Mar
otic. Formula published with each
boiile For flaiulency, ssNnilaiiHg
the food, Sour Stomach. FesenshnesA
Worma and Dlsordefed Bowels,
Castoria has the largest sale Of any
article dispensed by Druggists
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-01-26

They had been engaged TO bs married ID
Year,. and still he had not nnatered eour'
age enough to ask her 70 name the happy
day. One evening he called in peculiar
frame Of mind and asked her TO sing some
,hiog tender and touching, something
hat would move" him She sat down
10 the piano and sang Darling, ! am
grnn ing Old.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-01-26

Aat sk,rnish, au Irish soldier came
il vii, a little rebel hAg The captain
can. up anA said Here, u take that
and k~p u among the relics Not
much, sor. said Pat; = :. mine, aud ~
We re wanting one, there's lot LEFT over
Gryani the LII Hhere got this one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-01-26
Wei De Meyer

WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH
Care. . ConstitutionAl Antidsts for
this terrible nAiady, By Absorption.
SPURTS Of disgustiag M.eoas.
saafass. Crachiing PAiAs In tAs
Head. rstad Breath, DsAf.sss, and
any Catarrhal Complaint, eAa ks
sxtsrminatsd by Wei De Nsysr's
Cstarrh Cure. The most inportaas
Discovery sinos vaccinstien. Othsr
remedies may relieve CAtarrh, this
eures At any stage before Consanp-
tion sets In.
Oas package generally sufacss.
Delivered by Druggists, or by d. b.
Dewey q Co., 1872 Fulton St., N. r.,
ei,CO complete. Treats sand re-.
markabls stetsmsnts By tbs cured
sailed free.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01
4

What can n busy hcu sewifs know
Df the subtle things that conc AMI go
''Twixt sky above AM earth below,
Not seen through sight nor heard through
sound.
Yet potent with n power pr ,found,
And shy "a u violet hidden AWAY
Row hear what happclci me on day
~ the early spring. when gray and chill,
The sky leaned heavily GA the hill.
u was something far I'm q thing full near
The note az "a bifciiirf sweet and clnar-
Yet never a npic and never n bird
Gould have given TO rne the thing 7 hearA
30 fresh, 50 full Of warmth md light.
Twas full of "A subtle, faint delight,
A. the fowertbiigoe with us out of In wood.
Though waving, unpiucked, where late we
stood:
Dear as the smile and the touch that stay
when the face ami the hand are gone away:
swest ~ the music. tender and deep,
That notts through the mystic aisle. OF slccp.
Iains and losses and trou5ls-i unrest
Vanished In air. and left me blcsG
Then went I In at the cottage door,
ltlitlln n q iinact AMI swept the floor,
catching the sunlight that crossed tbs room
With every stroke OF tn b,sy broom.
Duties aud libbrs lay close nj hand,
Much - b. done AMI more u b. manned.
But SIDE hy side went heart aud will,
And ! point to that days achievement still.
Ont wonarpus hone. anti Tho courage strong
I-ii ln TN triiI ar IN AZ one swf II song
That e IN ia IA" chill OF the spring to start
a summer OF JOY IN thc "a at 81 my heart!
-IfIrpg's EIXIr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01

1s az.rnre AZ iAS oF~TE uzss A. Tr-.s,
High' EArG Essls E-fs FaeG "N.sir
u~EsosHnay ESc-. ~ pun<ai a3s tAs;
rSrv&.~l ths a2s. ztsef fA< krsa, $500 -
izcvn Hza5rt sai "a rVta-s. ezruE .1ra
The Oh C~N<nbFiE;a Fgtgatzs - kIei L.
vas peculiar set A. s~a9sAssai Esa caiy
thee fssaliar sstA tao s.t~tsure p~ss!acag
u cSgsi scsgant f- tAr o1ss To- sziaxa:
ta<-la1 hlnslt sal 80 osapAay ssrf.r-
irg ttu. have teca .asr-tng fee ~rcrl ssps
Tas; iEo-a cola .ai pAtsizl Arhrs wossrS5
b. tbe caznrfsi xeaiser al ~ ssgAl sr
pazrrr os IL s;a<c, aai Ous = - csnpaaY.
Nf- ID e ApteTspa, sho paFei F1aE5aa
va taken vs13s5tiF al ssitraly 81 dasns
The pay: y tirvr'lsns & Mr. bs5tA -Ao 10
si~ays sollc.;ous t2r lie selfssv q as p~oye,
a bottle - 81 facets 81 saa tr1a.ai from
BIZ drcssiag cAse and the .zreria- actor tho<-
oa<bly ru5s-a zfiA TIC fzs5azs OrTun1a
Ermeiy. ~l!rh sooa brguEht relief zn5 fGii
recovery. NJ DsltA slsays NTse, tAis -
liable eUolileEi wta hiaa- add The o1nteats =
lis dressing ase >liAn4; T.. would - a. IN
complete IS tie play % ilsmis; u.;Aoli tie
ghOsi-B=ray,z Qsl C@ssa1
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01
How Very ANNOYING.

When one Is invite! out 20 a hearty dinner,
how very annoying - feel such ~dy.pept!c
symptoms as rc;a>t!ng ui the fOp-l, belching.
heat in the stomach, heartburn, etc. II thus
afflicted. your digestive GRAMS arc weak
Nothing assists nature 40 effectively IN giving
tore aid strength Ia the stomach, liver aud
bowels, as that Queen 0f al vegetable t"nics,
DIR. Guysott's iellog Dock ami SSrsapaulla
IL f. a certain cure fdr al kinds u dyspepsia
II also cures nervous weakness IL i Kin
and friendly - tic brain. y makes god
flesh AMI blood IL cGrc- h~ysterla. nervous
eScitabillty, wasting Of the MUSCLES. and cT-
ycls all blood impurities. for brain workers
IL is especially hsucicial; IL CHECKS al ten
deacy - insanity. II removes such symptoms
~ bio;cbcs, sklu diseases, dmuc-s II vision.
loss oi memoir, cough, ca;arTh II the bladder.
painful uunation, dyspepsia, general despond
ency, etc
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01

"HA~SAH.r sahi Mr.. smiley the other even
iny - hc turned down the light after reading
thr a;er. d yOG remember she tsas "a
nah His,Wortht' la, ycs, IchaoSi ] never
,hal fofgrt her. WIZ, Sc had ! snlskcring
notion after you. didn't sAeF' "~iIsnn4i,
ycu put that ycry irll-aic'y. lid psy some
li,tic attention 20 her and che seemed - like
IT, Well, | soe ~ the paper her husband Is
dead" Poor thing I'm s0Try Tor her 4"
Well. you neein't ~. lie vas a !oN-livct,
ere king, miserable scpgnlrci a ever lived
Tie rascal. II "a hsfn't been for him III mar.
rel Sarah myself aDi lived happy" "lcha-
bod !ehShpI. exclaimed his Re. Haven
] AWAY, been n good wife - yoa Hayrat
YOU alws,s lived hzpuy Nith NE" ard the
aguc,iucts burst AMI foodel the surrounding
trrri,ory 81 her f1.c. "Nrs, yes There,
there. Why, why. Who'd uoGKhti Why,
what have | teen savia;. anyhow g AMI IL uas
about an hour anil Il half before the reconcile
alton occurred. but then 10 Vas gof;l - H.
tie difIcaliy-ier Htrea GoystsT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01

MK. CHARLES 4. REYNOLDS. 81 Madison.
Ind, writes: "For ten years ! have bcca try
Ing a. rr.sIn ms health Sometimes ] doc.
torcl for NY kidneys, again. | would iakc
cough MEDICINES AMI ~consunptiIn cures, All
then my dyspepsia would neatly kan me. and
! had u doctor for that. Hearing of DR..
Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsayariila.
bought 4 bottle, Il dd ne more god than
expected. ! am now robust ant str0ug, and
have not felt SICK for a long time. l feel
strong In every part OF ms BODY, AMI At might
/ enjoy most refreshing. drcam'ess slum5er."
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01

THE man who never failel isa myth. Such
q one never lived AMI Il never lkeiy ~ AT
success Il q series 81 efforts. In which. when
closely v.cwci. are seen more or les failures.
The mountain Il apt 10 overthrow tie hill
but 4 hill IL reality, nevertheless IL Won fad
now and then, don't be i scouragcd Bear In
mind il is ONLY the part and experiences o,
every successful man, aHi the most successful
men often have the most failures
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01

An Arizona paper says: s. C. G1-
ham. who recently imported = new
douEng-mill into Sonora. has made .
contract for its erection at Oquitoa.
aboAt SIX miles from Altar. The mill.
when completed. viii turn out about
six thousand pounds of tiour per day.
Mr.. Graham has arrived in Tucson. and
reports the growing grain OF Sonora 10
look better than for any Of the previous
years The harvest would begin about
Nay 1. A reduction in the price oi
1our would then be looked for, rs now
e Is excessively dear. being not leSs
than nine dollars per hundred pounds
Potatoes are twelve and a-half cents.
and beans. the standard dish of the
country, find ready sale at ten cents PEI
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01
rccS az

The fec a doctors il an item that very
many persons are Interested in jEst at pre-.
ent We believe the - heiuie for waits y 81
which you'd tax a man c~pnuncl 20 hts bed for
q year. and ia need Of a daily visit, over $1,000
o yezr for mcsi!Cal attendance alone. And
ono single bottle Il Hop Bliters taken IN time
would save the sl,o0 aud all the years sick
ncss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01

Il fez isu go re<roa TAnsnas
Smith, foy :sgfy wears uzS - she lcsf.
irg alsness nAen g G0ansZEi. I'D ~
Hartford, aged eighty tger, ~. hrusAxT.
tbs ReS. James & SAITH, ufIa1nFsIis.
biEz II A;;easAAz1s :: The fznrrsA
Thfco eays stlsrua ni. The Err. JAz~
Smith, asvi e~vsa;ytkFoe, hssaesf t&d
suGdeliT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01

RI - qssia 8.uno fyr = boy -
rrssShzve when people sre hoking >:
hsfn. :UE the mere tun IL sh1ekinE ;Aen.
Bui . taaa II Rot = Boy. lie ksO~sb -
ter. ant sc:s badly Only rben pcorlc
arc noi booking -ls,a E~YYfzs-TEs-
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01
TIER, are political outbreak. 90 70,

THERE are political outbreaks 40 popular
with the whole people tina; the state dare no;
interfere. The breaking out Of pustaIe-,
p.nples, letter and the like on the face, can
be pleasantly cured ~ D-. Benson's skin
Cure. Also good for the hair and scalp. Dr..
Benson IS also the proprietor Of Celery and
ChamOmilc Pills, which now have . siae
reputation as tie best remedy known for al
diseases " the nerves and ali kinds Of bead
S.ies-
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01

Dr. r v. PiEEcr, Buffalo. y. T.: Dery Sir
! wrote you some time { that ] thought |
had a cancer. There vas : large lump in MI
breast as large as q walnut, and bad h-en
"Goldea Medical Discovery" "Fayoyte Ere
c r.psiOu'' and Pellets IN June, and The
lump Is gone Yours gratefully.
Ms. r L CLARK, IrvfnS.on. Mich