davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-31
WHAT SHE WANTED.

The other day pale, hungry looking woman..exme to THE TsAsELEs office and sad that she was in need of help
 ." do no, need money" she said. ]" No for the people have been very liberal vr,h me do not wan, anything io cat, for am na hungv.'
 Probably you want clntlea. .-.d I millionaire ~ho chanced io be lognsing IT ,hc office.
 so, have plenty of clothes. bu, want help have lame husband and a crippled son-in-lA~ and wan, help"
 Hs~ can ~e help you ~
 :" unders,and 'ha, man is gosng t Dc hung A, the laii neat Friday and sani tickets of admission
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-31
NOT 4 VIOLATION.

"Yes had A very marrow escape las, sunday said young MeggIe, well known Arkansa~ flop, -for my horse threw me into deep gully, where 1 lay insenssble until the Rev. Mir. Nocus chanced to come along and take me out. l"
 :" The reverend gentleman did not violate the Sabbath eishes,' remarked youg Blukiss-
 Certainly not" replied Meggle, Sor he vas helping brother in distssss."
 No. no, exactly he vas taking an ass cut of the ditch"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-31
PLANTATION PHILOSOPHY

lie hfagg,n ob de man sn' de sanencss ob dc oman is dc foundations ob ie < oll , false lights.
 De ole fnen' is de one dat deceiVes you dc wus, l;'s ic ole family hosa da, kicks de chlc.
 ! aln'' afeetd oh man ln whose eye can see de shine ob tear He may b~ A man ia, ls reckless wid de pistol, an careless wid de knife, but anke hun righ, an he will show yer der tender s,de ob his natur. De scnptur tells Us ter be as wise al serpents an as harmless as doves. mus confess dat doan un'erstan' dis De snake amt got enough sense tsf kecr from biien' hissef, an dc ole dove puili up de young corn.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-31
NEGRO CHURCH SONG.

foun' salvation Tn de middle ob de road. An flung from my back de sinful load. An now f'se sheep instead eb q goa, Wrapped head an ears in ee Debil's obercoat Sing CT eie Mir. Thomas ain I yer g~ine Ter gir
 1igion. Say. ole Mir. Thomas. why doan yer git .lig1on An, ole Mir. Thomas yer q better git 1iglon Or yerIl fly ter de Debn like blue headed
 pigeon. When a mans got ligion he's boun' Ter dc
 right; Mus n fool wid de chickens or drink III hes
 tight. But he's got ter keep outen de ~ay ob fraud An cut mighty eaper in de ,gh, ob de Sing CT ole Mfr. Thomas amt yer g~ine ter
 quit doub,in. Say. ole Mfr Thomas. why doan yer qu:,
 doub,in'. An CT ole Mr. Thomas yes'd better n;
 doubiin' Or yerll go ter de place ~har dar ant no
 shou,in'. When open de gate ole Mir. Peter f:iags. I'll hit dat harp ob thousand sirags. An shout fer de angel Ter l.! ap nay cup. Till dc niggers think thousand ole fddlcs
 woke up. Sing CT ole lr. Thomas ain.t yer gNsne ter
 quit yer wait,n'. ale Ar Thomas Whv daan yer Ve-
 watin'. An CT ole Mir. Thomas yer'd better quit yer
 waitin' Or ger soulll Hy down ter de bosom o5 CT
 Satin,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-31

ptoclamaie some mighty disagsesAhlc nc~s in dis neighhorhood. les ge ahead. sah. an send me tei ail. ba, on de road dar. ei doan 'muigate some ',clllseaec boa, ycfsci. sab suihin what aiskiv- cred while was wo,kin' a, yer house -- dat'il make dc folks stan areun' an' as fer mo.
 "t.cs out ofthis court-room" demanded the judge. and If catch you here aga,n. tt won, be good for you. Mir officer, lc, the seoundiel proceed"
 Has he paid his inc, your honor
 ' Paid nothing. He ~as never known to pay anything
 "Nha, vas lie ta,ks da, yer had en de lcdgc ?" asked an acquaintance when the prisoner iei. the reom.
 "No,hn'. ltean know ,hing agtn dv man. hu, femme 'eil yer. you can tfy dat game m any ob 'cm w,d snecsss
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-31

A gentleman in ArkAnsaw stopped a, the rail fence surrounding small house and addressed woman who appeared al the doorway:
 Good evening. madam
 "Howdy, sir
 Where's the landlord -
 I'm the landlord"
 "Where's the boss .'
 I'm the boss
 Where's your husband z"
 Drunk
 :. That's bad wanted somebody los row me over the rvcr. ls he sober enough to accommodate me 7" . No"
 k your father here 2''
 Yes"
 Gan, he set inc across
 No"
 Why:
 Drunk
 Have you anY brother
 tot one"
 . k he old enough to pull skift "Ncs. sit
 Where s he =
 " Drunk.
 "Wha,s the matter with your family, anyway
 Drunk"
 .Ahai- caused all of them Ia ge, drunk. 7"
 Whisky
 = mean whA, IS the ose aslon for all of thlss'
 Drunkenness
 "Yeu don, understand me. want ,n know wha, made them drink so much whisky
 Cause they could gc, Il. |" How did they ge, ii '
 " They started sull house the other day, an to-day the hrsi whisky wa draved of
 Was your husband eycr sober man
 ..Yes, when the stiil bume 'iown. "W hen do you thrnk he be sober 7 Look here. stranger you've ased a good many fool questions, and. would talk along toward the heels oi the evenln', bu, when l sec man a tryin' so act the fool le, him 70. As long as you axed me questions Tn the bounds of reason, listened to you, bu, when you ask when my husband will ge, sober, I'll have to call you a fool an shet the door Good day, stranger
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-31
NOT OUT or ORDER.

"Ailow me to coogrstuiaie you upon your marriage" said . gentleman to an acquaintance.
 "You are . little too soon for am not to be married until to-morow."
 "Why, thought yos married Miss Reckson last week."'
 sThaf's %, dsd, but you go she died day before yesterday. Day after to-mor- row am to marry Miss Bastome, bst q am not likely to see you again soon, ! don't know that your congratulasions are out of order.s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-31

An Arkansaw man who, some tune ago, severely punished his son for attending a hop, now has St- vituS dance. He is still opposed to dancing. and would not engage in the practice fl he could help himself
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-31

I, is alleged tha, Socrates said that a man should ge, drunk once month, but that he should lock himself in his cham Der, and drink good wine. This seems to be a very good idea. and if Socrates were not dead at present, we might sug- gest that we would provide the chamber if he would furnish the wine.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-31
JENNINGS.

There is within every man the germ of reform, but the sprout is very tender and very easily broken.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-31

II am going torun for state treasurer said politician to an acquaintance. That is unnecessary" the acquaintance replied: wait until you're elected. and then do your running"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-31

lust under the announcement, of Alex ander Stephens death, the newspapers are advertising his fife
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-31

A dispatch announces that a western station agent is missing. and although the human eye is susceptible of great education, yet ii requires a struggle to keep from reading il treasurer instead of agent.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-31

Haven't you got another house you can rent me ?' asked man of real es- tate agent. Whats the matter with the one you are in: Nothing, only am behind with the rent, and thought that, by moving into another one of your houses, you would forget the old debt while trying to collect the new"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-31

Boss said negro butcher to an oc- czsionzs customer. -lemme wise yer no; ter buy no noah meat down ter Reds shop. case fur one reason De udder day. man foteh in five hogs what had died wid de cholera, an dat nigger bought two ob 'em.- - The scoundrel What became of the other three. : - Why, boss, ter keep anybody else from buyin' ,em, bought 'em myself, sah."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-31

And you are drunk again" said a wife upon opening the door for her husband. - If you say so,' he replied with difficulty. :. shall not dispute you-dispute you. have learned to recognize the fact-ihe fact that whenever you say anything !, goes Whenever a man IS in doubt as 10 whether-excuse me-whether or not he IS drunk, fer nim go nome and consult his wife,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-31

Just ter think" said an Arkansaw Irishman. in referring to a friend. '' that yistidy | see him SO we'll an hearty. an to-day l see him dead An, but if he had only known yistidy phas he doos nov, the expinse he mott have saved himsilf.- .How?" some one asked Instead of buying the new togs, he could have waited an made his friends buy 'em for him.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-31
A BAD FAMILY.
Why the old Man could not Row a
 Stranger Over the River.

A gentleman in ArkAnsaw stopped al the rail fence surrounding small house and addressed woman who appeared al
The Osceola times., 1883-04-07

name as too restrictive for a medicine
that from its wonderful combination of
germ destroying, as well as a tonic, anti
bilious, diuretic, pectoral, and nutritive
properties, is unequalled, not only rs a
remedy for consumption of the lungs, but
for all chronic diseases of the liver, blood
kidneys and lungs.
If you feel dull, dr. wsy, debilitated,
have sallow color of skin or yellowish
brown spots ON the face or body, frequent
headaches or dizziness, bad taste In the
mouth, internal heat or chills, alternated
with hot flashes, low spirits and gloomy
forebodings, irregular appetite, and
tongue coated, you are suffering from in
digestion, dyspepsia, and torpid liver or
"biliousness." In many cases only part
of these symptoms are experienced. As
a remedy for all such cases DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has no equal
as it effects perfect and radical cures.
For weak lungs, splitting of blood, short
breath, consumptive night sweats, and
kindred affections, 1t is sovereign rem
edy. In the cure of bronchitis, severe
coughs and consumption, it has aston
ished the medical faculty, and eminent
physicians pronounce it the greatest med
ical discovery Of the age. The nutritive
properties possessed by cod liver oil are
trifing when compared with those Of the
Golden Medical Discovery. II rapidly
builds up the system and increases the
flesh and weight of those reduced below
the usual standard of health by wasting
diseases.
The plan of treatment that we have so
briefly outlined in this article for the
class Of chronic diseases referred TO, has
long been acknowledged to be the most
successful, based as it is upon the belief
shared by the most skillful medical men
of the day, that the only way to get rid
of the noxous disease producing germs
in the blood and system is through the
liver, kidneys and bowels, and therefore
thst those agents which are known 10
act most efficiently in restoring healthy
action fthcse organs are the ones most
to be relied upon. For this purpose the
Golden Medical Discovery is pre-eminent
" the agent that fulfills every indication
oftreatment required.
The Osceola times., 1883-04-07
COFFINS OF GLASS.
A scheme 10 Revolutionixc the Burial
System and Reap Untold Wealth.
Philadelphia Times.


System and Reap Untold Wealth.
Philadelphia Times.
"It's worth while dying to be buried
in one of them," said the inventor of n
glass coffin yesterday to Times reporter
In the first place, one has perfect pres
ervation. Before being placed in the
vial the patient is embalmcd. l may say
that the coffin is devised on TIE walnut
shell principle, in two halves. After my
customers are once securely packed in
cofIins apply an exhaust pump, take o t
all the air and hermetically seal up the
aperture. Then the thing is accomplished.
believe, sincerely, that the whole bust
ness will last through several generations
There is the advantage that no infect
ious disease can come through the glass.
The flesh Of the subject will preserve its
tints and relatives and friends viii be
able to view the deceased for years to
come.
GAS a sanitary reform il is unparal-
leled," he went on; 'tenanted collins can
be piled up like any other merchandise
anywhere, and stay there for years. Some
people might prefer to keep relatives in
their own houses nicely put away in the
coffins. There is nothing objectionable
in the idea. When buried in cemeteries
there will be no exhalations whatever
and in case of the removal of graveyards
the cofiins can be taken up and carted
away with no more offsnse than would
be given to so many kegs of nails"
"What are the dimensions and shape OF
the cofiins?" asked the reporter.
"They can be made of all sizes. The
glass is three-eights Of an inch thick and
the coffin is oval with a concave top. Ii
would not do to have it flat, rs with a
vacuum inside it the glass would col.
lapse +.
teries ?" queried the incipient investor.
"On the contrary. We have system
Of toughening the glass that makes II like
iron. A spade struck against the coffin
with great deal of force will not break
it. -l l..lsl lt I.g.
Body-snatchcrs would get their fingers
cut, but that's all right. don't leaislate
for ghouls. There is no end to the vari-
ations which ca be made of fthese collins.
The glass can be clouded, 90 that only
the face is visible. II can be colored, or
butterflies and weeping willows can be
placed at intervals all over the surface.
There are thousand ways Of ornament
ing the exterior" m ,ei M
The Osceola times., 1883-04-07
Jay Gould's Illegible signature.

The clerks in the Office have agreed
that Mr.. Fields signature is Arabesque
while Mr.. Gould's is early English. In
he former the pen is driven northeast,
and then brought back in sweeping
curve which completes the &C" The
"yrus" is written in very small letters
The "W" is normal and is carried over
to make a loop which stands for "F, >
while the 'ield" is especially note.
worthy. ah.# 4h - -fAht
Gould's signature betrays great rapidity
and decision, but is almost illegible. II
was first read Jersey Lghtnin' y. then
as "Jug Talking" then as Jersey Gold
The signature is made without lifting the
pen from the paper. The tail of the "y'
at the end of the "Jay" is carried to the
top of the &C." and the other letter.
clearly spell "Gold," as only connecting
line stands for the Gu" There is final
twist to the end Of the Signature that
seems to be the result of practice and
serves as an ear mark to guide cashiers
The line is carried down and then up ai
an angle that seems to be like the figure
IS" added to the I'd"
The Osceola times., 1883-04-07
LOVE-.
EDWARD GAHGArE.

Lore Is like summer flyct
At Its beauteous birth,
Love Is like a summer shower
Falling on the earth.
Love Is like a summer flower
Ofa lovely hue,
Blooming at The morning hour,
Dampened by the dew.
Is love a. = summer flower
on the nlosy grJuhd?
when the snow comes o'er the morn
Where can Il be found?
Is love as summer flower,
Rich ami fair and suy.
Wnen the aul ulumn cloud d ,ih lower,
Fading then AVA
Love is like an evergreen,
Twining rouni tree,
Where c'inging 1t IS ever seen,
Showing thOush II be.
Love Is like an evergreen,
True and changcless ever;
Wind may blow both ltud and keen,
IL will never sever.
Love il like an cterefcen
In the frosty br.aih,
Never IA &c, but TRUE, wecn,
CnGngeltss to the death.
The Osceola times., 1883-04-07
DE TRAIN on DE GOLDEN RAIL.

Dis niggei's hair am turnin white like de cotton
ON de stalk,
His limbs am growin' feeble, au' ats hard kr me
ter walk:
But vii all ny dis Use happy, an wen de gospel
train rolls hy
Uncle Remus will be runnin', an viii stop fer me
an 81.
I'll be s,andi At de s'ashun, wild or through tick.
ct In my han,
An dosn' kslkulate ter git of de train dis 81 &c De
promise iab'
Well her DE new sbutch iram dc kar. has pies III
not he sold,
Ksse wc'se swine ter take our own grub CT W..
has ter take 1t C Id.
De cross-ties will be NV maib'e, su de spikes NV
silver white,
Fer de Gospel t. ain on DC golden rail, III leave
de sinner nun sigh
Wild Uncle Remu,' hnu' IN de thiottle, an Old )
in de baggage kar,
Wen Ian on time In de sweet tyn' bye, wi d.,
beautiful gates rjar
-Gifiin. tin News
The Osceola times., 1883-04-07
Nothing Like II.

No medicine has ever been known so efiectual
In the cure OF all those diseases arising from al
impure condition of the blood a. scovILL's SARsA
PARILLA on BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP for the cure
OF scrofula White swellings, rheumatism, PIN
pies, Blotches, Erupt;ons Venereal Sores and Dis
eases, Consumption, Goitre. 8oils, Canceis and
all kindred diseases II purifies the system bringl
color TO the cheeks and restores the sufferer TO
normal condition Of health and vigor.
The Osceola times., 1883-04-07

Mensman's PeptoniEed Beef Tonic. the
only preparation OF beef containing its entire Rs
tritious properties II contains blood making, force
generating and lite sustaining properties; nvalu-
able for Indigestion. Dyspspsias nervous proe
iii epfeebied conditions whether the result ofex.
haustion, nervous prostration, overwork, or acute
disease. particularly II resulting from pulmonary
complaints CAswELL, HAZARD 4 Co.. Propne
tors, New York. Sold by druggistss
The Osceola times., 1883-04-07

4 hotel clerk named BriscGe,
Stumped his foot out in Frisco,
II hurt him1ike thunder,
But the pain was got under, ~ :
BY ST. Jacobs Oil rubbed on histoe.
A conductor who lived at Belair, (
Got hurt, being thrown on a chair,
They took him away,
But in less thar a day,
st. Jacobs Oil made him all square.
The Osceola times., 1883-04-07

TIE VoLTAIC BELT 60. Marshall, Mich,
will send DIR. Dyes Celebrated Electro VOL
for thirty days to men young or old) who
are afhicted with nervous debility, lost vi
tality and kindred troubles, guaranteeing
speedy and complete restoration Of health
and manly vigor. Address q. above. n. B.
No risk 10 incurred, as thirty days trial 10
allowed.
The Osceola times., 1883-04-07

We wish to call your attention TO the advertise
ment OF the Army and Navy Iiniment. II you
are troubled with Rheumatism OF neuralgia: dfph.
bottle. II Is sure cure
The Osceola times., 1883-04-07

A religious weekly is discussing show
to bring young men into church." The
girls are better qualified to solve that
problem than bald-headed editors.
The Osceola times., 1883-04-07
An InvaluabIe Remedy.

None except those who have suffered all
the horrors Of Dyspepsia, can fully appre-
ciate the value and efficacy Of Perry Davis's q
Pain Killer, sovereign remedy.
The Osceola times., 1883-04-07

Slight Cold, If neglected, oflen attacks the
lungs "Brown's bronchial Troches' gives sure
and immediate relief Sold only in borss.
The Osceola times., 1883-04-07

The French scheme for flooding the
North African Desert is finally taking
definite shape, and company. is raising
the necessary funds to carry the project
i1to effect,
The Osceola times., 1883-04-07

Mr.. Jonathan Bowers, Of Manchester, o.,
writes: ~ am ~ years Of age. ! keep Ir.
Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla al
ways In the house. A dose now and then
makes me feel like a boy. II gives me good
appetite and keeps me from having dyspep-
The Osceola times., 1883-04-07
BARNES wire CHECK ROVER

Still holds the lead. Ten years prac-
tical use has placed the Barnes in tho
lead over all Wire Check Rowers the
manufacturers of the Barnes are the
first to have made this success in
dropping corn, thus covering all defects
and complaints that were formerly
made to the use Of rope. - ~
As matter of economy, the use Of
Check Rowcrs has become indispensa-
bic to farmers in the saving OF labor,
time and money, and by enabling them
TO be at work planting at times when
undcr the old way they should have to
be idle.
The unprecedented sales OF the
Barnes Check Rover is the best and
most substantial evidence Of its merits,
as well as of its value and Importance
10 the farmer as Labor-Saving
Machine. .',a
The manufacturers claim more corn
can be raised on an acre Of ground
with the use of the Barnes Wire Check
Rover than by the use Of any other.
Buy Barnes Wire Check Rover and
be convinced. Write,
CHAMBERS, BERlNG, QUIHtAN CO.,
Exclusive Manufacturers.
DECATUR. ILLINOIs
The Osceola times., 1883-04-07
A street Filtration.

On June G, 1876, Miss Annie L. Man
ming, the daughter ofa Detroit merchant
while returning from her music teacher
met young man on the street and began
a Irritation. ..w .lt
He approached her and spoke, saying
that his name was William Savage and
that he resided In st. Louis, where his
family occupied prominent social po.
sition. l4l
Mr.. Savage walked with Miss Manning
to her home AID before leaving made an
appointment to meet her the next day
In the meantime he discovered that the
family was wealthy and when the young
lady met him again he proposed marriage
and said he would take her to st. Louis
and introduce her TO his family. Miss
Manning consented and they were mar
ried.
The next day her parents heard of 1t,
and three days afer Mr.. Savage was
Jailed on charge of burglary, and the
girl discovered tha. her husband was one
of the most notorious burglars in the
West. After mere than six years of mis-
cry Mrs. Savage has secured divorce
in this city.-Omaha Herald.
The Osceola times., 1883-04-07
Not Badly Mashed.

Mrs. Craig Wadsworth, the widow
whom the President called upon last
winter and really did pay some trifling
attentions to, Is III in Paris at the house
of Mr. L. z. Morton. One woman in
town, whose curiosity about the Presi.
dent really preyed upon her, took an
early opportunity after hearing OF Mrs
Wadworth's Illness, to tell President Ar.
thur of it. Il couldn't make him say q
word" she said viciously, 80 1 kept on
telling him she was more and more ~
until I brought her TO the verge Of the
grave Then he said, after tremendous
pause, while | could hardly sit still tt
hear what he would say, i am very
sorry-to hear it, and asked me II l had
been to the dog show."-New York Let
ter
The Osceola times., 1883-04-07

Que-rious that the Chinese men should have
such long hair. Ladies' II you would have your
hair as long rs the Chinese and as b. autiful a.
Hourl's use CsTboline, the deodorized petroleum
hair renewer and dresser.
Pure Cod-Liver Oh made from selected lives.
on the seashore, by CAswELL, HAZARD d Co., New
York. Il II absolutely pure and sweet Patients
who have once taken 1T prefer It TO all others.
Physicians have decided 1t superior 10 any Of the
other oils in market
The Osceola times., 1883-04-07

LyoS's Patent Heel stiiener the only invention
that makes old boots straight ss new.
The Osceola times., 1883-04-07
Pure Cod-Iavsr on made from selec
Personal -. Men Only,

Chapped Hands, Face, Pimples. and rough
Skin. cured By using JuSIrEa TAa soAr' made BY
The Osceola times., 1883-04-07

invalids Who an
recovering vital
stamina declare In
grateful terms their
appreciation OF the
merits - . tonic Of
Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitteu. Not On.
" does It impert
strength 70 the
weak, but It also
corrects an irregu.
lar acid state Of he
stomach ,makos the
bowels act 1t prop
or intervals, Gives
ease to those who
suher nom rheaua-
attic and kidney
troubles, and CON
quers q well as
prevents fever and
ague. For sale byali
Druggists and Deal
ofS gonerelly,
The Osceola times., 1883-04-07

wNi,r % introduce snd hsa.tfsi ysse y.ea9sss
t.si ssss tsksn. make ths fcisvtns
issrisnt, rciyS.g spss f.erse p.ese.s4e - ees
sct. II you vii ssnd - -, which = ~ pqoe -
lIss .sD.n; :sS:s.,r:.ss = N sS;rs -
ONE eIlygn.PLArE0 eUeA1 or00A
packed ans.s ber charges pspsd Thee sese - vosss
perfectly satisfactory may BE- rstsn,d sss ~ S ssssa e
hsaa. q: ss.s - - :,
rs ssr ssss rssans sss 2; s. y i"e e
Z: ss!s. ty LOB Alto ALaER = ~ a., =. ;;
Seis. bound IN book form .si ss sI: cd
SoapEfNs AH09z,H ssS.s sssi.s.s ss 0.ii:i
s,r-s cs@ag QUOC week 70 hlnssfst pesr
i've wtsa scd into Issy s,n s, y. sss y
psrmanent susscnosr. wi ~
ssrSsss ~ hsss .,'ss = ns gss 1scss Iii. %
iskrgY cASTTEuON, FRANK II. coNvkkstt nAnl a
r'Ni,0N EDWARD EvEnErr uALx. 0Lfvkh> orst ~ =
Losr er Orusss Oar known q she me.s
g. the tats tass aud dr,nE butssr o. S.,y
WITH the vecctla nos sasu -
pssnt York rubishsrs = 70 ~
stpw tsis = yoar tr<sr,s aed set ~ = ~ II - -
!, "a TX. VI ur sn rffi5n rec. kddrsss N ure.rsu
,tcst .fs oS{, q viii nat sppses sssisis
The Osceola times., 1883-04-07

I,.S's /: sn'r,,'1s q 1'!,s,.a r., i5:ss Fn;'.
| Gonvulsicns. s. vit,s
Dance, AlcoholigEn.
Opium Ealing, Nef-
vous debility ,ScrOfulA
and all Nerves. and
blood diseases. To
l1erKymen, I4aNwyprs,
Literary men, 4er-
cl,auts Bankers, Ia
dies and all whose ~
dentary,. empl2ypent
trntion, Irregularities
Of the bkod. 9oQmoch,
bowels or kindeyn, o.
! who require . nerve
tonic, appetizer OF
, stimulanf, Samaritan
Nervine VI Invaluable.
Thousands proclaim U
tsie most wonder101 To-
he sinking ayHfem. Huf
m u A Trff,rT nf0Nn
.t0rn. 81. yoeeph. 10.