davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-07-19
Notice Of Sale.

IHE Ellsworth Foundry II Machine Co
l offer for sale ali of their property, real
Me-. consisting of land buildings, nachim
cry, taDis and stock. They will also entertain
proposals for lease OF the same; tor the Ills
ppsai Of such an additional amount Of the unissued
apital stock as will be necessary to enlarge the
business.
For further p irticulars inquire of or address WIN
U. McDonali,or Lafayette Davis at Ellsworth, Me-
WIN o. MCDONALD, Treas.
Ellsworth. Oct 80. lSS2. AR
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-07-19
Milk for Young Colts.

1t j. recommended by those who have
tried the experiment, TO give cows milk to
Young colts To drink instead Of water. as il
is notorious that mares rarely have sufficient
milk for the proper nourishment of their
colts. All who have bred colts. whether
part or thoroughbred, cannot fail to notice
how soon the youngster begins to eat with
is dam any food that is in the manger or crib.
Ii "a larger supply of milk could be intro
duced to the young >apling no doubt the de-
sire for the other food would be lessened and
it would avoid eating too much corn. or
grass, or hay-food that is adapted to ali old
er stomach and which requires more diges-
tive operations than the delicate stomach of a
two-month-old colt is possessed Of. Good
cows milk could be sweetened to make it
more closely resemble the mares IN taste,
for no doubt the quality of mares milk, like
asses, is far richer than COWS Milk is the
natural food for infant animals, and it is
cheaper and better 10 bring up the Young
colt, OF calf, or lamb on milk than on anv
other ubstance.-Grdzier.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-07-19
1883. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1883.
Boston &BalgOr $500.
DAILY LINE.
(sUNDAY> EXCEPTED)
BETWEEN BOSTON G BANGOR.
--- --.>s.+,. Nj. H.,
e -. .s:s..z .......s.s
Steamer PENOBSCOT, W. R. Roix,
Commander.
Leaves Ban-or every Monday aud Thursday at
J. \. !. Leaves Boston every Tuesday and Fri
DAY at i. NJ.
Steamer CAMBRIDGE, Otis Ingraham,
Commander.
Leaves Bangor q cry Wednesday and SATURDAY
4 ii 4 NJ. Leaves Boston every AioB.a y and
Thursday att T. VI.
Steamer KAlaHDlN, F. C. Homer
Commander.
4. Y. kcav y Ten every Wednesday and sat.
unlay at ; T.. NJ.
For Lamoine, Hancock,
Gouldsboro and Sullivan.
Steamer R0CKLAND, VIM. SawteIle,
Commander.

Leaves Bar Harbor upon arrival 81 steamer
Mt Desert.
Leaves ~ulivan, tt'.. tlai \, connecting with
tim. Mt. Desert for Roc land
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-07-19
No. 30.
Some of the Children.

A i Cor Al; little Annie.
Who likes dpwn in Maine Wi'h h'r granite.
sun iirS >.it c1n mike,
An such 4 fuz hnu ami cake,
Oh. we lihr 10 make visits To grannie.
c : for Curl w. Ch rlir.
Eua ii.s> oI rice, oatmeal and barley.
He one Mrot a sonnet
ON thrl'- new boHncl;
Aud be lets hi hair grow long and snarley.
u is for Dear little nhrh.
Whose manners gtn. finer and finer.
Sne smile, aud she blws
Tothe pig and COWS.
And She calls tie old eat Angelina.
G i FIR Glsd liHlc Gu-iavr.
" no >sN> that a mo KEY he must have;
But h mother thinks not,
And SAYS thai th'NNe-gui
All the monkey they care for in Gu>tave.
I i fr ignorant Ida.
" hn,i n>u't know rbubarb from cider.
csc. >hc drank az quari.
" hich Was more lea. She ought.
And il ,ate hvr queer cling, inside her.
NJ i for Mournfil Mi>> Molly,
Who liz 10 be thought melancholy
She'> limp ~ 4 rag
2. hen h >i-fer> p aN tag.
For il vulgar. she says. 10 be Jolly.
y i fot Naughty young Nat.
" ho sat on hi> friher'> best hat.
When they asked if he thought
lie had lone - he ought.
He said he supposed twas the cat
o. Operate Olivia.
" no visit, her aunt in Bolivia.
She can sing TO high c.
Bur. between you and me,
They don't care for that in Bolhia.
r j. for Poor little Paul,
Who doesn't ike study al all
Bur he's learning TO speak
In Hebrew AMI Greek.
And !, going 10 take >an>hrii next f.. q
Y l. for Valiant youn1 Vivian,
who prse;ir a awhile in obIian.
Till hr SAW. haut daulH.
He cuula furn inside out.
AM now they re a.l h.A>tins of Vivian.
NJ Nici.if>.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-07-19
Headquarters
- FOR ALI BUYERS OF -
Dry and Fancy Goods,
\. GI|ILRTS,
r - - + r r. r. F.
We make no idle boast when we say that We
- have the -
Handsomest and Best
ASSORTED STOCK IN THE CITY.
Our Prices are Lew.
ASSORTED STOCK IN THE CITY.
Our Prices are Low.

BY visiting our Store, examining our stock
and getting our prices. you will learn lesson
IN true economy, which consists in saving
money " heneFer opportunity offers. Persons
desiring TO practice II can do 50 by buying
their Spring Goods of Us. Competition has no
terror, for Us. for we are the leaders of The
same and The how which goes up from our
neghhors, at The low prices are selling
confirms it, We never wait tin our neighborS
reduce the price ofany article, but we start the
reduction, "a our rue j. to sell goods at the
LOWEST LIVING PROFITS. The immense
quantity OF goods we have sold every season,
speak, more fully than We can that the public
are well aw arc of il and appreciate II.
To daN We claim the FINEST AND REST
ASSORTED STOCK IN THE CITY. To
euum, rate he SANE in the small space
allotted To Us, is impossible. Suffice il to say,
That We have cNerything helonging in modern
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-07-19

A cold ran-storm in spring or even in
summer is more likely to injure COWS than
the severest cold, dry weather of winter.
Good shelter and a little extra feeding
should be provided. and even with these pre-
cautions the yield Of milk will probably show
q shrinkage.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-07-19
HANCOCK COUNTY
Savings Bank,

ORGANIZED Marco 37ih. 1873.
MONEY deposited before the -, aay nl
Nl March june. september and December " IN
draw dlyicn j. from TIE lrsi OF same month
DIVIDENDS On deposits payable twice year.
Juur aud December.
Dividends soon declared are added to the
prime pat. thu compromising the interest every
-iN months.
So nIer the existing law OF this state an
deposits IN savings Banks. are exempt from mu.
niripal taxation.
No return. of names Of lcpo~itur- a re- reauir, a
to be made To state or lown authorities. and an
accounts held by thi. Bank 10 be strictly ptl.
waite and confidential.
Married women ana persons under age Gao lie.
post money IN their own names. tugt Il can
be drawn only by them selves. or on their order.
Especial advantages a1.rdcd 10 Executors,
unariiAnS, Trustees. and othcfs having in charge
trust funds.
JAMES r. DAVIS. President,
+3u Z. L. Bt RKILL, Treasurer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-07-19
Pauper Notice.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice that he
! has contra Ell with the City Of Ellsworth for
tn support Of the poor during the ensuing year
and has made ample provision for their support
He therefore forDids all persons from furn shing
supplies to any pauper on his account. as without
his "ritteu order, he will pay for goods so
furnished.
HARRY S. JONES.
Ellsworth, April 8, 1854. u0
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-07-19
&a,a; aaS 5jaa5s.ja!S.
Cheap Summer Drinks.

1872
The strongest practical argument against
total abstinence i, the difficulty Of obtaining
any non-alcoholic beverage at once cheap
and patatabe. Many people do not like
water, and even if they did. not all water is
particularly wholesome. while hard workers
always declare that water alone does not
q1enoh thirst. lawmakers. for example.
never will drink water; the, often drink
more beer than ! good for them. bu, they
vii drink uuiutoxiCatlns beverages II these
are supplied to them. \ lump Of ice i'm
prove, most summer Gr.aA-. and. whcr, ice
is no, to be had. the Jug, or bottles should
be set in a large pail Of ,al, and water ID tue
cellar. for salt and wafer j colder than va
ter alone The Indian plan uf cooling water
by keeping il in puru4, car,heuwar,. from
the surface of which evaporation continually
goe, on. j. iot made reasonable use Of IN
this country. Porou, ear,Aeuware is very
easy - sr,, and tile water ~ >4ch a>e>,el
set in the basement in 4 drAu.h, M..l soon
be lowered several degrees of ,en.p,ra, IRE.
Perbau, !, j, no, ,gne,duou, 10 add a warn
ins agaiu,, maxim. ,ae>e drinks 20, sweet.
The sugar only excite, ,hlr,, instead of
quenchins ii. and though. Of course. Iull-
vidaal taste ,ar.r, immensely. Ii t>avcrh
common fault. a. m.c., \. aa.u,oxicatin.
Oatnlea! D4.k-M.x one half bound of
oatmeal wiki five gallon, If cold water. boil
il for half an hour. ana strain il tbrou,b a
rather coarse eray,->traiuer aid brown sd
gar to taste while Hot. Il j. very much i'm
proved b, tie addition Of one-haif ounce OF
citric acid or one ounce Of ,artaric acid
The th.nly cut rind Of two or three lemon,
or oranges NAV be boiled in 1t. or a stil
cheaper tlayorIng is TO add. before boiling. a
bit Of cinnamon stick or few cloves. 10
be served cold
Rec or Barley Drink-M4ke as above.
using broken rice or DO, barley in the place
Of oatmeal
Lemonade-One ounce tartaric acid. one
pound loaf sugar. che pint of boiling water.
and twenty or thirty drops Of essence Of
lemon. le be Kept in a bottle and mixed
with cold water a. desired Or. boil the
Kinds Of two lemons in Two quarts Of water
for ten minutes. add two ounces Of c.tric
acid, the juice Of the lemons, and , =
pounds Of sugar. This also is 70 be mixed
with water. and will keep. though not so
long a the preceding. Slice the whole Of
lemon into jug. taking away all the pipe
and ali the pith. Add sugar TO taste, and
pour Do4lihS wafer over LEI slahd at
least t"enty-tour hours, 70 extract all the
flavor OF the iruit' and MI up with cold
water II needed Some persons Ike the
Juice oil an orange ana d very NmAl! piece OF
peel added 10 each SIX or e'Sh' lemons II
gives signify oitler hANof-
-nPpIe 4'e' -'''i'e Sonle "e'' HaNoreu
appies III d large jug. neS 'i''u oe he''"ei
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-27

Mans individuality 10 o fruitful
theme. bus We cannot longer dwell. He
il Q social creature. In that character
let N consider him. The great fiat Of
bsnefloence 10: at Is mot nt that man
should be aisne." He must merge this
individuality; he must enter into 90
oiety; he must become member Of
oommunity. Society is the powerful
magnet which, BY its increasing though
silent operations, attracts and inauencea
cur dispositions, our desires. car pass
ions and our enioyments. How keen
vs are 10 share. and by sharing 20 d.
vide our afiliasi0ns. We are quite ~
prone 10 oonlnunioats our pleasures -
ouf 0ricfs. lt 10 mot ssl6shneD mol
sslf-intsrsst which dictates ~ Rotne
out By ons heart - msse anoehes y
lCsaelslsd ~ .fssvtA Dap.l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-27

j. 3. q 81. 81. LHWIS
A TTORNEYS AT Law. OFFICE
"A ButlerS building. room I and 6
James 6resA Opposite Occidental Hotel.
S0aktlA w. Il.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-27

DEING THOROUGHLY ACoUAINT-
county which belong TO the Government
and ere open 70 entry. I offer my services
70 actual settlers In showing these lands.
at reasonable rnsea Apply by letter 10
Port Blnkely. 70 me personally. at Rich
Hnmage q at The Wisccnsin Housc. tn
0ooa1la a. 4. HOLT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-27
FOR WEEKLY.


Professional cards. $i per month for one
inch and s. per month for one-half inch.
Iocals. 25 cents line for one week. and
% cents line per month.
Commercial advertising, - an inch for
noe week. and 3i an inch per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-27

The above rates will be strictly adhered
N with all new advertisements. and with
ala advertisements II continued upon the
expiration OF present contracts.
the PosT-lNTEltIcENcER PUB. co.
Seattle. June 10. 1883.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-27
DR.. Il. b. FOX,
0PBCIALl9T,

NAte of San Fanciscob
Once. No. q Front street. Odd Fellows'
building. Seattle. w. 7.
Rspseia1 attention glvsn q all
CAronie, Private Ana Special Die.
eases. je3 Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-27
4. THIELE. NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
(Deutscher Arxt,l

OFFICE. NO. 7ls FRONT STREET,
In the Mehlhorn block.
Once hours 8 to 10 an. I to 3 and 8 to
p,m. je8 II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-27
ADVERTISING RATES
or The
POST -INTELLI LIGENCER.
ron DAILY.

Professional cards. - per month for one
inch. and 81 per month for onehalf inch.
Locals. 10 cents line for one insertion.
% cents line for six insertions. and 70
cents q line per month.
Commercial advertisements. 50 cents an
inch one insertion. $50 an inch for six
,nssrtions, s2 an inch for two weeks $3.50
three weeks, and 80 per month.
FOR WEEKLY,
Professional cards " per month for one
,,eh and q. 50per month for rone-haif inch.
Locals, 10 cents line for one insertion.
and 2, cents line per month.
Commercial advertising. u per inch for
ope insertion, and ~ per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-27

RHMoVAIa
nN AND AFTER DEC. 9Th WILL
~ occupy rooms on second floor In the
McNaught brick building, first door north
Of Opera House. where / will be found
prepared to serve any one wishing drst
class Dental work done reasonably.
dSu II. @. CALDWELL
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-24
How Facts Are Made.

The iron is received from the roll.
ing mills in sheets from three inches
10 twelve inches wide, and from three
feet to nine feet in length, the thick
ness varying, according TO the kind Of
work into which il is to be made, from
one eighth to ne.thirty.second Of an
inch. These sheets are all cut in
about thirty.inch pieces, and by i'm
mersion in acid cleansed Of the hard
outside flinty scale. They are then
chopped into strips Of width CORES.
ponding to the length Of the nail or
tack required. Surprising the tack to
be cut is an eight ounce carpet tack,
the strip Of iron, as chopped and
ready for the machine, would beabout
eleven .sixteenths of an inch wide and
thirty inches long. This piece is
placed firmly in the feeding apparat-
us, and by this arrangement carried
between the knives Of the machine.
At each revolution of the balance
wheel the knives cut of a small piece
from the end of this plate. The piece
cut of is pointed at one end, and
square for forming the head at the
other. It is then carried between two
dies by the action of the knives, and
these dies, coming together, form the
body Of the tack under the head.
Enough of the iron projects beyond
the face Of the dies 10 form the head,
and while held firmly by them, lie.
yer strikes this projecting piece into a
round head. This, as we have said
before, is all done during one revolu.
ton of the wheel, and the knives, as
soon as the tack drops from the ma
chine, are ready to cut of another
piece.
These machines are run at the rate
of about $50 revolutions per minute.
The shoe nail machines, for cutting
headless shoe nails, are run at about
500 revolutions per minute, and cut
from three to FIVE nails at each revo
luton. Mechanical Engineer.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-24
chi Barbers in cbicogJ.

"How did the girls learn TO shave
men 2"
"Oh, different ways. began prac
ticing on my brother. lie hadn't any
beard and the first time | shaved him
he looked as though a cyclone had
struck him. His face was cut in q
dozen places and for a week he had "a
sleer on his back. After had laid
him up | practiced on my young man.
| didn't lather his face and when got
through with him aud when he looked
in the glass he got mad and said | was
a devil Of barber, any way, and he
went ont Of the house and never came
back again. ] kept on practicing,
though, and by the time ! was able to
shave without slicing n man, / had
used up my father and my other
brother and two cats and a straight.
haired dog, besides another young
man and two young fellows who used
to wait ON my sister Jennie"
II don't think there are any lady
BARRIERS anywhere else in Chicago
but here. The gentleman who owns
this place thought it would be a great
card to have them. 1t has worked
very well and he is making dead loads
OF money. Nearly everybody who
comes here, except regular customers,
comes for the fun Of getting shaved by
ladies. don't know but that il is
nicer" she said, while she showered
the sufferers face with sea foam and
wiped il of with a piece of coffee sack.
"a great many young fellows come
who have nothing but down on their
their cheeks. That reminds me of a
joke one of the girls perpetrated one
day A young man with tight trow-
sers and one eye-glass came in about a
week ago with a stock-yards dude.
He looked around leisurely for min.
ute or so and then said to his friend:
'Beastly bad, John, you know, to
come heah, but it will be quite jolly to
say you've been shaved by a girl.
Annie, who shaves in the next chair,
is very nice looking girl and the
young swell took of his coat and
stretched himself out in her chair. Il
say Mary, how do you shave, you
know, up or DOWN. Annie winked at
me and then looked carefully at his
face and then said: We usually
shave up, sir, but in this case guess
Ill have to shave down, and che put
so much stress on the last word that the
other young fellow burst out laughing
and we laughed and everybody in the
shop laughed and the swell in the
chair looked so silly you would have
thought somebody had sat down on
him. I've nearly finished now. Only
little wax on your mustache and
then I'm DONE" She took the ends of
the incipient mustache between her
thumb and index finger, as she spoke,
twisted il around once or twice, and
with There, five cents. please, dis
missed the young man with smile
and called "Nextl"-[Chicago Times.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-24

CRoss-EYED GIRL AT School
care the internal recti Of your daugh.
ter's eyes of exactly similar strength"
asked Boston schoOlmarm of a pu.
pills mother. 81 mean" she contin-
ued, as she saw a look of vague won
der Overspreading the face of the wo-
man, who had never heard Of Con-
cord, "are both eyes equally hyper
opic, or has she used the ciliary too
much Z"
The woman rose 6ercely. "ian-
nah Jane squints,it that's what you're
driving at" she said Indignantly;
"but shes got sense enough to say
what she means. and | won't leave her
here to be made a fool of" and she
aounced out with her offspring, while
the teacher explained to the school
that squint meant 'conyexity of the
lens Of the optic organs"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-24

For lively old boys commend us to
the Green Mountain State. At Cas-.
Teton not long ago Hyde MISSIONER,
aged 81 years, drove the team and
Joseph Bishop, aged 81, held the pillow
to pillow an acre of land in a day. One
of the horses was 20 and the other 10
years old and the team has been driv-
en- by the same man 16 years.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-24

The New York World says; "A
tariff for revenue" is not "free trade. "
A demand for revenue reform is not
'free.trade." Opposition to extreme
protection of the Pennsylvania type
is not "free-trade." Opposition to q
prohibitory tariff is not ''free.trade.
Opposition to monopolies is not "free'
trade
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-24

A COURTEOUS REToRT. "A good sto
~ is told Of the wife of an American
diplomast who is fond Of calling upon
the celebrities in every place which
she visits. Being in Florence some
time ago, she expressed her intention
of calling upon "Ouida," the we'll
known novelist. Her friends attempt.
ed to dissuade her, saying that "Oui-
da" had a violent prejudice against
Americans. Undeterred, the female
diplomatist called at the novelist's
house and was met by "Ouida," who
said: 81 must tell you that | exceed
ingly dislike Americans. 81 am very
much surprised to hear that" was the
reply, "for they are the only people
who read your nasty ooks."-[ Hour
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-24

The stage beard looks as much like
a beard that grew there as a cows tail
would if tied to the bronze dog on the
front porch. When you tie heavy
black beard on young actor, whose
whole soul would be churned up if he
smoked a full Aedged cigar, he looks
about as savage as bowl of mush
and milk struck with a club.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-24

I
our man for u.s."
For n moment the silence Of the
room was broken only by the ticking
Of the clock and the rattle of the
raindrops against the panes. The
foreman Of the jury drew a long
breath and said
"Sherid, a man Of your imagira.
ion should write unsolicited testimo.
mails for patent medicines"
THAT is certainly a remarkable
story" said the County Judge, "but
know one at least equally strange"
"That's right, Judge replied the
Surrogate. "Never let il be said that
any man in the county can outlie you.
Let's hear your tale. "
The scene of my story is also loca-
ted in the great West"
"Of course, said the Surrogate.
"You may never have heard of San
Jacinto Canon, in Colorado. Its rocky
walls are almost perpendicular and are
300 feet high. The canon is at no
point more than an eighth of a mile
wide. Through it runs a beautiful
stream, the water of which is clear as
crystal. The stream has its source in
the canon, and runs through it for a
distance Of mile and half. Then
it suddenly disappears in the earth, to
break out again at point thirty
miles below. A small, lazy, dirty
tribe of Indians occupies part Of the
country along the canon. They are
as low and degraded set as / ever
saw. Have no firearms. wont be coz.
verted to christianity, and don't know
good whisky from stair.rod polish.
What little work is done in the tribe
the women perform. Well, one day
about two years ago a squaw started
out TO get some trout for her own aud
her husbands breakfast. These Indi.
ans catch trout by diving for them in
the stream | have mentioned. The
woman jumped into the beautiful pei.
lucid water, down, down"
Here the County Judge stopped.
"Well, why don't you go on 2" in
quired the sheriff.
That squaw's husband waited long
for bis breakfast, and il came not, ="
continued his Honor, dreamily. cat
last, desperate with hunger, he land
violent hands upon ham sandwich
which he had captured several days
before 10 the wreck Of a railroad train
many miles away. Morning glided
into afternoon, and afternoon into
evening, but the squaw returned not. "
"Has she got back YETI inierroga.
ted the foreman Of the grand jury.
because it's nearly supper time,
and We cant wait for her much Ion.
ger"
mine minutes after that woman
dived tor the trout she burst upon the
vision Of an astOnished fisherman
thirty miles below the point where she
entered the water. She had been car.
ried into the subterranean current Of
the river. When she came out she
had a big trout in each hand"
The sheriff s feet came emphatically
to the floor. The Surrogate said /;
"Tve heard enough" put ON his over
coat and walked out. He was fol.
lowed by the foreman of the grand
jury and the sheriff, who observed
that the rain was abating and it was a
good time to dodge home between the
drops.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-24

No matter how jaded the constitution
may be from disease or excess, the Great
German Invigorator restores Il permanent
ly. See advertisement. For sale by PEN
nv a McAlister
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-24

II will require tour cars to bring the
Escambia county, Ala, big tree to the
Louisville Exposition. II is III feet
long, and will be used as a flag pole
in front of the Exposition building.