davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-28
Lots Of New Things.

New patent window shades and an assort-
ment OF common shades; also q lot Of fancy
cabinet frames and bird cages, just re-
ceived and for sale at prices to suit the
times by p. 81. HUI.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-28

O~vercoats $40 to $12, the best, at B
Alexander's Red House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-28
CIVIL RIGHTS.

CIVIL RIGHTS.
The sun is shining in the night
The highest court declares
That sovereign States shall have q right
To run their own affairs.
By yielding this strong point at last,
The higher court ignores its past.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-28

VIM. II. StOwell,
Asssyer, No. 8 Main street. Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-28

Freight for the following named persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-31

Under the somewhat comprehensive heading OF
"Art in Washington writer IN the New York
HOrid occupies three four columns OF that paper
In On Effort TO point out that Washington is not
and never can be much or place, because, for
pearance. noises. or lines of life and enjoyment. It
hasn't wealth enough 10 suit him, and mere money
and what IT will tuy count for too little here. He
ooesn seem 10 know that the marked differences
between washington and the ordinary CONNER
cial aEd manufacturing cities OF the country con-
sttute one NJ the great charms of Washing
ton IN the eyes of cultivated peopla,-even In
those OF NV Workers Of that class, be 1t
said with Dated breath and eyes cast down.
These, however, are matters of l5te, and furnish
no ground for argument SO long aS our censor in
dulgeS In vague gencraities ana gives reasons
his platitudes sound well enough; but when he
comes to an occasional specific Il on he Is wild
In his facts as he Is PROVINCIAL In his vi VS. and
prlggi~h In his theories. \ n-le illustration on
this point will serve to show his fitness for his
task. In speaking Of Huntington's painting OF
''Mcrey'S D~e M in the Corcor IN Gallery of Art.
fhe writer sIyS: Il had always supposed it
owned by the Philadelphia Academy, but it seems
1t WIS only a loan and las recently been pur-
chased by Sir. CorcOran-" The painting in ques-
ton was the property OF Mr.. COTcOran for many
yetr1 before the gallery bearing his name was
founded, and was, with the other works of art In
his private collection, turned In to form the
nucleus Of the collection now belonging to that in
stitu'icn. Like many other critics, this one Will
proudly write less when he knows more about
his subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-31

SPECIAL BARGAINS
LINENS AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
WE SHALL OFFER THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY
THE BEST VALUES IN THIS DEPARTMENT EVER
oUh PLEASURE TO OFFER OUR CUSTOMERS.
TOWELS.
Ito DOZ. lsx36. GERMAN TWIILED TOWEL. AT
1oo EACH 81. 10 PER DOZ. THIS TOWEL. WOULD
BE GOOD VALUE AT 12kc., AND IS AN EXTRA
ORDINARY BARGAIN AT THE PRICE NAMED
80 DOZ, 2OX4O TURKISH TOWELS $50 CAILED,
AT l2HC. EACH; 81. SO PER DOE. so DOZ 10 DIFF
FERENT ILES, HANDSOME STRIPED TUR-
hlSH TOWELS, AT Csc, 22X4S, A SPLENDID BAR
GAIN.
DAMASKS.
10 PIECES CREAM DAMASKS HANDSOME PAT.
Re Ms, AT 44C. PER YARD, WORTH 5Oc IN
FACT REDUCED THIS WEEK FROM 5OC FOR
THIS SPECIAL SALE. PIECES 72-INCH CREAM
DAMAsKS. ONLY 62>ao. PER YARD.
TURKEY RED DAMASKS
BEST QUALITY GERMAN TURKEY RED DAM
ASKS, ONLY 621ao. PER YARD.
CRASHES,
2O-INCH. ALL LINEN CHECKED GLASS
ToWELL1NG. ONLY 121sc. PER YARD. 1s-INCH
GERMAN TWILLED CRASH, SPLENDID QUAIL
1TY. ONLY12kc. PER YARD.
OUR ADVERTISED SCALE OF PRICES ON
SHEET1NGS AND SHIRTING5 WILL BE MAIN
TANNED. FRUIT OF LOOM. AT 80. PER YARD.
LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED IN EVERY DE.
PARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-31

The testimony every day now throws additional
lghi upon the manner In which the government
was Tohb d by the star routers. Yesterday a wit
ness testified that one OF the amuSementS Of the
lew men who lOunged around the post Office at
Mineral Park, Ar iona, was 10 make bets OF two to
one that the incoming mail Big would contain
nothing. Ii WIS so common Tor the mail bag to lie
entirely empty that the heavy odds of two to one
had to be offered TO get takers. And this was one
of the routes which was expedited by Brady. 1t
requires no argument, no calculation of such EVIL
dence as this to show that there was a con-
spiracy to defraud the government. An empty
mail bag carried through sparsely settled country
afforded Brady & Company basis enough for expe-
dit0H and increase OF pay, tire increase going into
the pockets OF the cOnspirators. 1t would require
more hardhooi. perhaps than even the defendants
possess, To attempt to convince the public, in the
face OF such testimony as that OF yesterday, that
the expeditions were made for the good OF the
service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-31
MAnKrp Dows nrcvs.

hAkE Ca III BARGAINS
50 CoahlIg. now 81. 80. Csc 4O-inch Frnrh "a,
mere nov soc Size; al-wool back and co cred
IfesS Fairies nd Beautiful laids. 25c Fri of
the Il ~ tott'n 9c, (cyst.) Sc kid tin shed Dress
nakers' CaIGbrlcs now &c 81. so Elexant Mos ne
talre anu 4 button Paris Kids now Ii % i"'
special BARGAINS i'll Foreign ard Domestic D,.ss
90 OF al h nds. Back silks. RIsck and Coln,e5
SEt ushss. slery. Gloves. HaIi,erchiefs Iad,a.,
snd Gent.' Coa5s AID Cuts. Buttons. Ribbons Ham
orrys, Laces. Red White and Navy Blue F1anneIs
Com!ortabss, sheetng. Writings able DamasS
Napkins. towels. Jute. Linen and Turkey red Table
Covers. NC. &c. CarS's best Spool C,ttor 5c n
spoos for eSc) Ladies' and Gents Scarlet and White
Underwear at manufao turers' prices. All goods carr
fully rejected. at BRODHEAD Il cos. 1905 IS sfreat
between l. tn and 18th streets. ts6 n ~ aaSSI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-31
No USE For HEM.
CONCERNING CERTAIN RELICS OF THE PAST.
DOGS THAT HAVE HAD THEIR DAY.

George stephenson's Rocket" and the magnificent
prcipe' Yet the machine with which the great engi-
neer as;onished us are, interesting now only "a an
illustration of the beginning of the invention There
were Pasters with holes in them long before BE SONS
CAfCINE POROUS PLASTER surprised both the
pubic the physicians and the triumph Of the Can
cine founded the partial successes OF tn. utter
failures OF its predecessors Everything Of value in the
old porous Plaster is retained in the Capcne but at
TINS point al comparison ends. aud contrast bevins
For example:
The old plasters slow in tl,er action the Cap
cine $ quick and sure
The old pasers lacked the power to dc mora than to
'paf' sLsht temporary relief In easy Of treat
helt' the Capcine renetrates the system and penna
hohtS cures the troubles tor which it is recommended
The old plasers depended for any good results they
might attain upon an accident Of their makers and the
naked faith Of their the Bensons reaches its
encs by means Of the scientific combination of the rare
medicinal in<redients which it contains.
In brief the old plas.ers like ssephensons discarded
ehSe are switched OF the track. while the Bensons
goes OF lis way winning golden opinions from all sorts
Of PEOPLE.
Yet In tbs very fac lies the leading danger q. the p
BE who buy and this reliable and scientific remedy
Hypocrisy Is the tribute vice pays to virtue Imita
Ron = the concession ia lure makes to success BEN
sons Pla>ters are parodieG il name and style
Beware of swindles. The genuine have the word
CAPCiNE cut IN the center. Price 25 cents Seabury
Johnson, Chemists, New York ,ao7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-31
FIFTEEN PxR Cent Orr

To close them out on CARRIAGE R1BFS and
WOODEN HORSE cow RS ut the popular Har-
sess snd Trunk Mandatory Of JAMES s. TOPHAM
i<SI Pennsylyania avenue Trunks male to order re-
Pslr-o aud covered PROMPTLY by good worknen 40 2w
M9HES IN ASHES. BY USING COOKS DUST.
AZ less REVOLVING Coal Sitter. No dust no labor NO
snAnns Inc sitting being done by merely turning
snh r1shf ut the stove Stove and fu ma siZes
PEND Tor price list and testnaonsla O. COOK STs
Light street Baltimore w oO 20. - x :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-31

While some of the fillmore democrats are
Doing their best to heal the breach In the party
which led TO the running OF an independent
ticket last fail, certein of the prominent leaders
are discovered TO be "at outs" and the prospect
Is generally Understood To be a candidate for his
roTmer position Mayor White has said that he
would not be a candidate for another term, but
III his annual message TO the council he has fur
nlsheu ground for the opinion that he may have
Changed his mind. In this message he fired sew
ersI critical shots at the Lltrobe administration
ani the friends OF General Latrobe are indignant
thereat- In an interview published today Gen.
erai L.trobe defends himself with some warmth
a. .lIi>t the attack of the mayor, and accuses the
latter OF 'petty spite" The harmOnizars will now
nave 10 take the mayor ana eX-mayOr in hand.
There was a time in Philadelphia when the cor
Iopt III dnipuiltors of elections stronger than
the law Ii Caught in their frauds upon the bal
lot Dox they invariably managed to escape pun
Shment; but that time has apparently passed.
and now the law handles the ward strikers and
ballot suffers with the severity they deserve
Three election judges have just been convicted In
That city, upon the second trial. OF 'making false
election returns" and 1t IS expected that they will
receive the extreme sentence prescribed for such
oHenses. At the first trial these men had political
milua nee enough to partially pack the Jury, and
the result WaSa disagreement The committee of
one hundred citiZans who have ACCOMPLISHED a
great deal IN the way OF reforming election abuses
saw That the seconn trial was prosecuted with
Nlgor and honesty, ana the result is a conviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-31

II EICHENBACH'S PIANO WAREROOMs. PIANOS
OF various makes sale and rent reduced prices
VIM. knabe Co: g world renowned Pianos. tuning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-31
FoR THnnrY DAYS.
FOR CASH ONLY.

Al housekeeping goods at proportionate prices Silks
feivefs. Pushes. Dress Goods. White Goods,
Laces, Hosiery. ETC.. at COST
FOR CASH.
All goods charged on the books at regular prices
JOHN T. MITCHELL.
931 Pennsylvania Avenue. 1871 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-31
WOODWARD l. LOTHROP.
jail BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.

AMERICANS TAKE PH1DE
EVERYTHING DISTINCTIvELY AMERICAN,
WE TAKE PLEASURE, THEREFORE, IN C.II
ING ATTENTION TO SOME HANDSOME PRINTED
SAT1NES SENT Us FROM TIE COCHECO AND
MEk mac MILLS. THEY ARE NOT OF COIIRSE
EQUAL TO THE FRENCH, BUT THEY ARE. New
ERTHELESs. so GOOD THAT THE FRENCHNFN
WILL HAVE TO LOOK WELL TO THEIR LAU
RELS OR THE YANKEES WILL CARRY THEM
AWAY. WE HAVE THEM IN TWO QUALITIES
Csc. AND 37hc. P YARD
WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION ALSO TO A
LINE OF PERCALE Ca BRICS. EQUAL IN QUAIL
ITf TO FRENCH GOODS. AT 25c. PER YARD
FULL 36 INCHES WIDF-IN DRESS AND SHIRT.
ING STYLES. AT ONLY I2kc. PER YARD.
80 PFC S SEERSUCKER GdNGHlMS. sPLEN-
DID VARIETY OF STYLES, AT lOc PR YARD
ARE ACTUALLY WORTH 12hc. PER YARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-31
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

lrOR SALE
CORNER PROPERTY on SIXTEENTH STREET.
TWO SQUARES NORTH SCOTT CIRCLE.
Lot 22fIll0 to alley. Improved with twostory Brick
Apply to
]. V n. HCYCk.
1905 Pennsylvania avenue
h2s-6t Opposite north entrance u. s. Treasury,
NoR SALE-DECIDED BARGAIN IN IMPROVED
y Property. We viii sell at great bargain q three
Story brck residence with store and bakery attached
~ In thorough condition. Also small frame dwelling
on adjoining lot will be sold together separately
1924 street northwest. 3a25-2w
COR sALE-GREAT BARGAINS-A THREE-
= story brick House. rooms modern improvements
tooe square from Patent Ofice), in good order and
well rented; SIS 500 Alec story brick HOUSE
rooms gas, water and hath. street. 9Th
god home or investment s.. 500. Also. a hands me
tree-story press brick front House, no rooms modern
improvements on street, l2th at IS. 900. Aso
Handsome Queen Annel House Of 10 rooms modern
improvements (new). beautiful neighborhood S. o00
IeIns % suit to satisfactory purchasers W. T.. BUR-
FORD, S04 street northwest. m23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-31
DAEGAINS IN FSSa,

RAEGAINS IN F0Ss-
SEAL DOLMANs AND s.coyv,
prices FUR-lINED CIRCULARS In Mini and
squirrel seal Caps. Ladies' Sesa Hats and Eonnets
d cost Fur TRIMMING At View Yoek prices.
NILi.ET-r RUOFF
Os~-Am SOo Pennsylvania ayenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-31

RaND. McNAILY L co. IS INDExED ATLAS or
~ The he, World Large Scale Mars of ~ Country
and Descriptive Matter. j. &. kINGWALT agent
TO- o.I etr'el u W. ta1S-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-31
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

A GOOD FARM FOR RENT NEAR THIS CITY.
1428 New York avenue, ,anoa IL, %
kOR SALE-OR LEASE FOR A TERN OF YEARS
Il the prof erty known 90 Brentwood" situated on
boundary street and Brentwood road and comprisina
lao acres 66 acres being cleared land the remainder
Apply to THOS. j. FISHER CO.. 1924 i street.
FOR SALE OR RENT-CLIFTON HOUsE-VALU-
able business connection with best people: store IN
hrst story; delicious water; mountain afr; aSreesbe
nelsnoorhood Address OWNER, Clifton Station Fair
1oA OO.Hly. w 1a23- Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-31

nor RENT-DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS IN
i lie Drot building, corner 8th ana F streets oppo-
site IS Post ana Patent Offices convenient to all street
and exit. A +. RARPER l. az Va "oeoes
Ialo-lm 16 LIE Drot buildinp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-31

u UTLEDGE WILSON
IL Justice Of the Peace and
Notary Public.
408 5th street northwest jaSO-l linz |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-31

u DEDUCTION FROM Soc TOSl PER PAIR
Having too many Ladies Fine Shoes in Goat and Cur
Kid Button, have reduced them to the following low
prices: 81. so now 81. 90.
800 now $50.
$50 now 800.
400 $50.
S.. 90 Hand Sewed now "a. on.
Gents fine Shoes in the same proportion to close
them out as we intend to cheaper line goods for
spring trade. J. w. SELBY
Jan3U 19l4 and 1916 Pa. ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-31

ZOE kENT-A FINE BASEMENT OFFICE AT
Il l!OS street northwest suitable for insursnce Nc
L.. NJ SAUNDERS & BRO, HOB street north
West Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-31
FOR RENT-OFFTCES.

nor RENT-THE BASEMENT EAST SIDE OF
i the Y: NJ. c.. A. building, 1909 New York avenue.
ne .iy hted up fine location for Office store OF
AuucI rCon. jan3l-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-31
PERSONAL.

A GENTLEMAN OF EDUCATION. MEANS. KIND
IA and generous disposition deeires form the sc
quaintance of worthy You Lady who is possessed Of
some beauty and refinement; md q friend by adj
dressing LEON-DE-VINCI. Star office. ia3l -3ts
Il 9treat northwest Reliable information furnished
in all cases. consultation free; will call at residence
Finder. ianl6. I'm
MADAM ROSS. THE LON0-EsTABLISHED, RE.
" liable Cairyoyant and Astrologist gives bettsr
fesson; tells the pxst present and future destiny gives
advice and assistance al matters appertaining to
satsfacdon given or no pay. Consulta6on Roozs 4O2
Id street. above D street northwest. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-31
WANTED-M MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL BEAUTY.

WANTED-A GENTLEMAN AS ROOMMATE.
street northwest. lao st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-31

m ISIS AMY LEAtITT. OF BOSTON, TEACHER
w of Vocal and Instrumental Music and HARMONY
Address "a street northwest Lessons resumed SEQ.
sCihoor 4.u. dis
MUSICAL ACADEMY, l721 DE SALES STREET.
Nl between Connecticut and 17th St NV
Principal. j. Z. CAULFIELD. Mus. Doc.
Studies resumed September l4th. suls
ATTN. GREEK, MATHEMATICS. NATURAL SOt.
~ ence and English. privately class Studeuts
prepared Tor Cobxe and competitive examinations.
oAooroB A. JANUS. A.. M.
(nlumbaD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-31
EDUCATIONAL

CTUDENTs DESIRING TO BECOME ENaTNEERa
- Architects and MAthematcians will benefit by oas
Ing At Once 8. 1921 street and arrange for evcnlU
class Inc tructfon. us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WAANTED-A SITUATION IN A DRUG STORE
" by young Man who has had years experience
as in English drug store Address J.
L.. WEIGH S13 G street nor Invest ia29- At
WANIED.PLACES FOR COOKS CHAMBER
w maids. Nurses HOuseLnen Drivers Walters and
Boys with references Women servants can be seen at
office Licensed Agency, 926 street orthwest C. f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-31
WANTED-ROOMS

"ANTED-THREE Or FOUR UNFURNISHFD
W Rooms, for light housekeeping in Ceorgetoyn
Actress stating terms and describing rooms Mars"
Guar o1nce ja3 l-3t-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-02
AnIndian winner Game.

The boys of the United States and Canada
are indebted to the Indians for number OF
their most interesting sports; but, while many
of their games are well known, the Indians
still have some which are peculiar to them
selves and with which even their near neigh
bors are but slightly acquainted. Throwing
the snow. snake is one of the latter.
The snow snake, or ka 'ohaRt as it is called
in the Onondaga dialect, is made on the prln-
ciple of the sleigh-runner, and consists of a
long hickory pole or stick, with slight up
ward curve and point at one end, while the
other is provided with small notch. The
under side is made fiat and smooth, SO as to
slip easily over the snow or ice. upon which,
when skilfully thrown, it will slide long dis
tance To make il glide still more easily, the
under side is waxed and rubbed with piece
of cloth until beautifully smooth and polished.
The pointed end is provided with tip OF lead
or solder, sometimes of very fancy design.
The leugth and weight of the snow snake
varies in proportion to the strength OF the
person for whose use it is intended. Those
made for young boys are not more than fouI
or five feet long while for larger boys and
young men they are from six to eight feet
long. They are made somewhat tapering
being largest near the curved end, where they
! they are usually about an inch or an inch anc
a quarter wide; while they diminish gradual
/ ly until, at the notehed end, the width is no
more than fiye.eights or three-quarters of al
inch. In throwing, the ka aOhant is held a
the smaller end by the thumb and first ant
second fingers.
At the Indian reservation in Onondagi
county, n Y, where the winters are long anC
usually severe, the snow snake is great favo
rite aud continuous source of amusement
As soon as the jingle of bells is heard alonl
the frozen highway, and the runners of tn
heavy "bobs" and wood-sleighs have furrow
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-02

The great atmosphere of the sun, whose
breath is flame, is yet, says Mr. Proctor, so
cool compared with his intensely glowing
surface that it absorbs large proportion of
his light as well as Of his heat. But while
the general absorptive action of the sun is
wonderful, the story is still more wonderful
which the spectroscope has to tell about the
specific absorptive effects due to its constitu-
ton. We find that whereas in our air the
vapor of water is present (to condense into
water drops and form clouds at certain levels,
and to change to ice crystals and form cirrus
at high leyels), in the sun the atmosphere is
laden with the vapors of iron, copper, zinc,
sodium, magnesium, and like elements, to
form clouds of met tallic Drops great gather
ings of metallic crystals, while the rains that
pour down toward the concealed true globe
of the sun are mighty showers of molten
metal. When a hurricane occurs in the sun,
the clouds which form the suns surface are
swept along, or whirled around, not at the
rate at which we measure our storms, but
with a velocity compared with which their
swiftest motion is as rest. The solar torna-
does rage, not over a few hundred square
miles, but over regions as large as the whole
surface of the earth, over hundreds, even
thousands of millions of square miles and
they travel over these enormous regions at a
rate not of so many miles per hour or per
minute, but of many miles, sometimes more
than a hundred miles, in every second of
time.
Such storms are in progress now when we
see such spots upon the sun. Such storms
tell US of the activity of that great central
engine whose throbs are the life.beat of the
solar system. We measure the suns work,
perforce, by our own forms of work. We
speak of his emission of light and heat as
corresponding to what would result from the
burning of eleven thousand millions of mill
ions OF tons of the finest coal in every Sec
ond of time. But what mind can conceive
the real vitality of that mighty orb which
seems so silent and so still in our skies The
throbbing of the great engine which beats
out light and life to the whole family of
planets can only be seen by the minds eye
and as yet that eye is no more capable of see
ing the suns work as it really is than is the
bodily eye of seeing the distant millions of
suns which the great gauging telescopes Of
the Herschels bring within our ken. Nor
can the mental ear hearken to the uproRr and
tumult with which the work of the great CEN
trail engine is accomplished, or imagine what
would be heard if one could visit that spot
which looks like tiny speck on the suns
surface, and, passing below the limits of the
solar air so that sound waves could reach him,
could find (as assuredly he would if he could
live at a temperature which turns the hardest
metal into vapor) all forms of noise known
to us-the roar of the typhoon, the crash of
thunder even the hideous groaning of the
earth-throe-surpassed million-fold by what
takes place within every square mile of that
disturbed region.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-02
ENOUGH TO KNOW,
CONTENT TO BE CURED, SHE Cal
ED NOTHING FOR THE MYs-
TERH OF Tie METHOD.

II was only after he had abused and neglected that
organ that Thomas Carlyle discovered that possess
ed what he characterized as that internal APPARATUS
called a stomach" Most people that they
have liver until it becomes dsordered. On this top
ic Mrs George Fisher who resides at % Clark street.
New Haven, Conn, says:
81 was terrible sun rer from liver disease tor IL
years. My family ply stefan said it chronic in
hammatiOn. He did what he could to relieve me, as
did also other physicians; but they failed. 1t may
have been through fault Of theirs sti they failed.
It is only honest my part to say that had spe-
cia liking for advertised medcines but, a a last re-
sort, when Dr.. Kennedy's Fayorite Remedy called
to my notice, invested dollar aud tried it. How it
effected cure don't understand; but know II did,
and that's enough to know. have since recommend
ed it to friends in this city, who will only repeat my
story"
The man who abates the sum Of human pain GER
tauy adds to the grand total OF human happiness and
that Dr. Kennedy does this is proved by the grateful
letters he rccelvessOme cuuched in terms almost too
ldudatory for cold type. Dr. Kennedy, being edu-
Gated physician and trained surgeon, has ba is of
solid professional character upon which to rest his
claims touching the merits of his medicine, which
needs, however, no endorsement to those who have
used it,
Fayorite Remedy, prepared by Dr.. David Kennedy
Of Roudout, N " is for sale by all druggists at 81
bottle, 013