davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1883-05-12

Steel bits should be kept in a warm place
until they are placed in the horses mouth.
Any person can realize the sensation Of
placing cold bit in the horse's mouth by
first touching it with his own tongue.
The Wilmingtonian., 1883-05-12

Skunk-cabbage is said to be good for
heaves in teaspoonful doses night and
morning. Moisten the hay and grain. Be
careful with the diet. Never work heav-
v horse on full stomach.
The Wilmingtonian., 1883-05-12

Some horses when trotting in putting
their hind feet to the ground strike princi
pally on the toe. Such horses should hav'
the heels lowered, and should wear shoe
without heels.
The Wilmingtonian., 1883-05-12

When horses overreach lengthen th
hind Shoes when they hit the front of tn
hind feet have the toe of the front shoe
made narrow and concaved on the inside
The Wilmingtonian., 1883-05-12

A new spring hat is called the Langtry,
and fashion magazine says it has a soft
crown. Then it seems that it was very ap-
propriately named.
The Wilmingtonian., 1883-05-12

There are cutters in every part of this
city that are simply flthy-and this means
"gracious invitation" to Typhoid fever
and Cholera Infantum to enter the house
holds of this city.
The Wilmingtonian., 1883-05-12
HORSE HINTS.

Road horses should have their front feet
stuffed with fiax-seed meal twice a week.
The Wilmingtonian., 1883-05-12

When light shoes are needed, particular
ly hind ones, have them made of cast-steel.
The Wilmingtonian., 1883-05-12

As warm weather is now upon us we
would suggest that Sanitary interests de-
mand flushing of the cutters at least once
week.
The Wilmingtonian., 1883-05-12

DON'T hook your horse to the sleigh the
same as to wagon, but give him more trace
The Wilmingtonian., 1883-05-12

If you wish to drive with an opel
bride have him tried with one before put
ting him to your top-wagon, otherwise hi
might get away with you.
The Wilmingtonian., 1883-05-12

Horses wearing boots should have them
loosened while under the shed at the road
house.
The Wilmingtonian., 1883-05-12

If your horse should pull Oh one line o.
throw his head up and down and fight ant
pull on the bit have his mouth and teeth ex
amined.
The Wilmingtonian., 1883-05-12

In our Custom Room we claim
no equal in our city as to
Stock or workmanship, and
not to be excelled anywhere.
The Wilmingtonian., 1883-05-12

The hand-pieces of driving reins frequent
ly become smooth from use, causing th'
hand to shift In such cases rub the line
with powdered rosn.
The Wilmingtonian., 1883-05-12
Our Children's suits are more
stylish than ever, as well as
our Boys.

If you will look at those "Kilt
Suits" just in, you will say:
they are just what I want,
and the same in every De
partment.
The Wilmingtonian., 1883-05-12
Post Omee-sixth and King Streets.

The Post office in this city is open daily from 45
a. m. to $50 p. m Private boxes are accessible
until 10 p. m. On Sundays, open from $50 to 8 80
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-06-19
Upper PittsqrOVe Items.

Our Ex-Freeholder, Fl. w. Smith, o.
Wing Lane, has not altogether retired
from business as your correspondent inti-
mated. He is now busy getting u the
frame stuff for Wallace & Lippincotts
canning house, to be erected south of the
pond in Woodstown. Size of the struc-
ture will be s. by 30 feet.
John Rurt's house looks handsome in
its new coat OF paint.
John Campbell of Daretowp has COM
pleted his new house; a very nice .oDe it
is.
Jacob Sarish will soon commence build
ing a new house, 80 by IS feet, on the
farm occupied by H. w. Smith.
An old resident of Wing Lane has Sc
cured n of the blooded pups from ]. S.
Dubois of Daretown, has bought a new
buggy in Wilmington. and is now ready
to start out. Better late than never.
The upper end of Salem county is the
finest Of agricultural territory. A drive
through this part of the country at this
time of the year is most delightful. Here
are the homes of the Newkirks, Fosters,
Dares, Papldings, Keens and others, The
old Jinyier farm On the Allowaystown
road, within sight Of the Daretown church
was formerly considered Tie farm of the
neighborhood and has lost nothing of this
reputation by the change of ownership to
Chas. Hitchner, formerly of Friesburg.
DR.. Paulding, living near Daretown sta.
ton, has also a well titled farm of 1877
acres, that would repay a visit. The DR..
is a grower of choice breeds of stock and
has nothing O a his farm but what is grad.
ed and registered. His eieyep head of
cattle, twelve head of horses and onehxn-
dred and twelve hogs are all choice var.
ieties and pure breeds. The cattle are
thorough Alderney without any admixture
of other blood. and Of the horses and colts
Is an Indiman of the Gpest strain In
the country, n Lancewoed, one Othelle,
two Volunteers, and the hogs are all pure
Jersey reds. Long pedigrses of the eleven
Registered cattle are being prepared in
map form.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-06-19

SWARTHMoRE COLLEGE COMMENCE
MENT will be held on afternoon of the
Goth inst. Heretofore the exercises
have taken place in the morning, anC
a dinner was served to all present ina.
mediately after but the throng of Wis
itors in late years has become so grea1
that the dinner will not be given this
year, and all attention paid to the ex.
erclses.
The Alumni ofthe College will NEE,
on evening of the 10th. Recently in
conversation with the Recorder, Her
man Hopes (who has procured a
very handsome book in which to make
a complete register of the alumni OIL
this College,, we learned that, including
the class of this year. the full number
of graduates is I3o. Of these, a have
died and II are married. There are
II who have taken degrees since in
other Colleges. Not including many
who are engaged as teachers, there
are of professionals now S lawyers, a
doctors and one dentist, among the
Swarthmore alumni. Children of grad
yates already number IS. As the years
go by, the alumni ofSwarthmore, soon
to be numbered by the hundreds, will
turn with reverent pride to their alma
mater, and all the engrossing cares OF
the world will fail to darken the mem
DRY of youths heyday, when friend
ships and escapades and ambition in
scholarship made the time at Col
iege seem like a little lifetime of it.
self.
A Washington correspondent has
found the bones of Guiteau in a room
in the National Museum, now occupied
by the Medical Department of the
Government. He says every bone is
there. No attempt has been made to
a~rticulate the skeleton. and the trays
bear no number by which they could
be distinguished from the similar re-
ceptacles in the Museum. Look in
that paper box over there if you want
to see an interesting SKULL" said the
guide, pointing to a deep hat box on a
small table strewn with bones and
tools used by anatomists. There was
a hlghly-polished skull in the box,
n on the right side was the defec-
ton which the insanity experts wran-
gled about during the trial.
Wednesday week Hugh Oliver North.
cote, of the firm of Kennedy, Tod &
Co, N. Y, son of Sir Stafford North
cote, conservative leader of the Brit
fish House of Commons, was married
to Edith, daughter of Hon. Hamilton
Fish, the ceremony taking place at the
little church of St. Philips, opposite
West Point.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-06-19
The New Bak cry.

The undersigned having established him :
selfin the Bakery Business on Main Street,
adjoining Public School. respectfully solicits
a share of the patronage Of the people o.
Woodstown and vicinity. Fresh bread
rolls, rusks, cakes. pies, &c, &C.. served
morning or evening. Baking done for fam.
lilies. Orders solicited and promptly serv.
ed. a y 7 FRANK 6. MOUNT.
Woodstown. N. !, June -. tsss.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-06-19

The new Wa,kenpilast Shoe
! is about the best thing yet that
! has been done Tor men, if COM
/ fort for the feet is considered.
Only frst-class workmen can
/ make them, and, DIS yet, we
/ have not been able to make
sufficient quantities to get the
| price lower than 81; but this
/ is a dollar less than. we are
told, is asked elsewhere.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-06-19

Children's and Misses Trim
med Hats, ready to put on, for
| $3.50, $l.75 and 81, and up
wards. These come from our
/ own work rooms.
Ladies' Rough AL Ready
!, Bonnets and Hats, all colors
and black, for 25c.
lib dozen sprays Of fine
flowers at 25c. a spray, for
millinery and corsage. These
are about half price.
There is a new counter for
9 and l2c. Satin and Gros
Grain Ribbons, OF which we
have all colors,
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-06-19

1t is gratifying not only to the
citizens of New Brunswick, but to the
editorial fraternity over the State, to
learn that John F. Babcock of the
FREEDMAN. has been made postmas.
ter of the city. Senator Sewell took
an interest in the matter, and carried
to Washington such an array of re.
commentators for the veteran editor.
that President Arthur, with an amused
expression of c%ountenance inquired,
"Is there anybody in New Jersey who
doesn't want Babcock appointed"
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-06-19


From one of the largest and
best Paris houses we have some
splendid lots of Dress Goods,
all told about two hundred full
pieces, that were not ready for
delivery until long after the
time, and on account thereof
were reduced twenty-five per
cent. all around.
This makes some famous
bargains:
A 4l-inch Atwood Illuminated
Beige, 45c.
A 43 inch ALL wool Crepe
Beige, SOC. Far under
A 45.inch Cashmere Beige,
Coo. Far under value.
A 42-inch Atwood Check,
SOC. Far under value.
A 42-inch Atwood Albatross,
60c. Far under value.
A 42inch All-wool Albatross,
75c. Far under value.
The following lots are very
desirable:
A 4O-inch All-wool French
Shooda, SOC.
A 42-inch Atwood French
r Shooda, 75c.
A 42-inch Atwood Pins Head
Check. Coo.
A 31-inch Nuns Yelling
(creams), 35c.
The steady increase of our
Dress Goods Department must
be owing to the constant watch
to keep our prices the lowest.
We could not afford to cut off
dress patterns and take them
back, as our rules compel, when
others sold at lower rates, SO
we are on the alert all the time
to protect ourselves by marking
the lowest figures going.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-06-19

15-yard lengths Of Suumer
Silks, 35 to CSC.
Glaze Changeable Silks, Csc.
New India Silks, black
grounds, small white figures,
very handsome, at ST al.
A fair Black Silk is going
now for 75c., and quite a good
one for a Dollar.
If you will pay $3.50. We
have a quality of the Billion
make that we recommend, and
will ask you to recommend
after wearing it.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-06-19
FOR SALE.

$4,000 bushels Farmers Lime, at Dnnn's
Lime Kiln on 9th St. Salem N. j.. or deliv-
cred on cars at depot at lowest cash price.
IL W. H. DUNN 4 co.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-06-19


VA magnificent lot Of newly
imported Lyons Black Grena-
dimes, warranted all silk. The
designs are rich and beautiful.
Two qualities, $l.25 and $3.50,
which is said to be less than
half of the cost Of Importation.
Before the goods reached the
counters twenty dresses were
sold by the sample piece that
customers saw in passing. We
have some other Black Goods
ct half price.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-06-19

Some lots of Buttons and
Dress Trimmings at nominal
prices as long as they last.
New importations of Paris But
tons open.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-06-19

Linen Sheetings, q yds.
wide, value 90c., now 65c.
value $l.00, now 75c value
$l.2O, now Csc
45-inch Pillow Linen, 37lc.
54-inch Pillow Linen, SOC.
4O-inch Butchers Linen, 22c
A Drawer Linen, Is, %,
IS, % and SIC.
Fine Cream Damask, 81 25 j;
reduced to ST..
Table Cloths, 2ax2l, 2kx3,
25x45, 25x5 yards.
A Towel, % x 43 inches,
weigh half pound. 25c
A Damask Towel, % x 4S
inches, good and heavy, price
now at first hands, 375c. ; our
price, 3lc.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-06-19

Ladies' English Solid-color Bril-
liant Lisle Hose, soc.
Ladies' Colored Hose. l2ic.,
hitherto Csc.
Ladies' Long Balbriggan,
French foot, 20c., hitherto
3lc.
Ladies' Fancy Hose, a fifty cent
quality for Csc
Mems full regular made, Ger
many Brown mixed, l2Ic.
Mems English Striped, full reg
ular made, l8c.
(;hildren's full regular made, at
IS, 20, 80, 35c., worth
double.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-29
COOKE COUNTY.
A Sad Death Passing II Forged Cheek
Personal Items.

Correspondence otthe Gazette.
Gainesville, November aT.-lester-
day the funeral OF little Edith Rum
rlli, only daughter of Charley and Mrs
Francis Rumrlll, n sweet little two
year.old, took place. II was large
and spd procession, for Charley and
his estimable wife have many friends.
aud the babe had attached the love of
all who knew her. Her death was af-
ter Il brief illness Of Inflammation of
the brain, though it seems the physi
elan was not altogether satisfied that
it was not meningitis. The new
Methodist minister Rev. |. :. Ash
burn, OBLIGATED.
y forged check was passed upon one
OF our dry goods merchants Saturday
night, hy man calling himself Dan
a. Smith. who had drawn the cheek
payable to himself and signed with
the name of the well-known cattle
man, f.. c. Suggs. DR., NJ. II. Patter-
son, the merchant, sold him n bill
of goods to the amount of $ll, when
the man handed him the check. \
quick glance and seeing the good
name of Il. G. Suggs mt the bottom was
all right, and the doctor began to
count him out the balance OF $40 (the
amount of the check but ran short at
SO, and then told the man he would
hand him the balance Monday morn
iug--to come in. That seemed sntis-
factory 10 Mr.. Dan y. smith, who
picked up his Sl4 package aud the STo
cash and walked oil. Not showing up
Monday morning for the balance OF
his money aroused suspicious, which
were well established when Or. Pat
terson took the check To the First Ma
tional bank To he houored aud fonnd
that il WAS not Mr.. Suggs' signature.
DR.. Patterson offers 500 reward foi the
arrest of the party.
John Belluh, charged with the late
stage robbery IN Black Hollow, left on
the train this morning with Deputy
United States Marshal Tom Wright
for Dallas TO appear and answer before
the United States commissioner'rcou
there.
4 severe cold snap struck US Mon
day. Jack Frost holds sway. The Ice
this morning WAS near half an inch
thick and the thermometer stood at
daylight nj = degrees.
DIR. Gilcreest's little daughter,
Critic, aged about seven year,, Is on
the mend, having been very low with
pneumonia.
i. l.. Clouves. Esq, OF the hardware
firm of Cleaves Il Fletcher, has returned
from Hot Springs much improved in
health.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-29
PAL0 PINTO COUNTY.
Business Notes from Strawn-Locai and
Personal Items.
correspondence of the Gazette.


Strnwp. November 2S--Everything
is moving along smooth here; business
better than for some time: cotton still
coming In rapidly and selling at VI
cents. 80
il. l.. johnson and II. NJ. Taylor
have lust returned from "A trip through
Louisiana, Florida, Georgia aud Ala
bana. Both are looking hearty.
One would think, to be here and see
the cedar posts being brought here for
shipment, that wire-cutting was n
thing of the past. 49,,
one Of our townsmen, j. III. Di.la-
hautv, says the only way lac sees {"
stop the fance.cutting business Is 10
fence each county of ~ itself, aud
have gates at every crossing.
Several carloads of lumber have Just
arrived for this place There Is be.
tween $4,000 aud $4,000 worth OF
lumber sold here annually. STOCK, y
in fine fix for this time OF the year, and
1t is hoped the winter viii continue
fair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-29
MASS MEETING
OF the Citizens OF brown County 10 Con.
slider the Wira Fence Question.

az the ClfiZens oil brown county Ia Con
slider the Wira Fence Question.
Between one aud two hundred of
the citizens of Brown county met in
mass meeting ut the court house in
Brentwood ON November Eth, for the
purpose of discussing the wire fence
question and adopting u set of resnlu-
tions for the consideration of the called
session of the legislature.
j. =. Tnbtr was called IL tn" chair
and VIII II. Alayes elected secretary.
The object OF the meeting was then
explained, aud on motion the chair
appointed commit'r" In draft suit
able resolutions. The committee made
the following report, which was adopt
ed:
Whereas, We believe that the lrgis-
latiun upon the lnnd aud pasture ques-
ton has been wrong aud, whereas,
we believe that the wrong can, in II
measure, be rightcd by the called SEES
sion of the Eighteenth legislatures and
whereas, we depr, cate the destruction
OF private property, therefore be II re
solved
lst. That no moro pasture fence bc
cut IN Brown county until after the
meeting of the called session of the
Eighteenth Legislature.
I'd. That said Legislature can aud
! ought To adjust this matter TO the sat
isfiction of all parties, and that II this
I is done wire fence cutting will prac-
tically cease.
3rd. That no more large pastures be
fenced in Brown county until after the
adjournment of the called session Of
the Eighteenth Legislature.
4lh THAT all roads leading from one
county site 10 another, or from towns
in county TO the county site of such
county, be declared 10y law iirst-c!ass
roads.
9Th. That enclosures shall be limited
TO 6lo acres, except ianns hloeady en-
closed, and sufficient passways be lett
open around said enclosures.
9th. That blinds OF one or more
planks, rails or poles be put up on all
wire fences and sufficient penalties be
enacted to enforce this law.
eth. We oppose ibe pa-suge OF herd
law.
eth. That IL be made felony to de
stroy any pasture fence OF Gao acres or
lest.
OH. That we look with dlspleasnre
upon the sale or leasing of lands IN this
state to aliens.
10Th. That we favor the immediate
repeal Of the general corporation acl
of'tbis state and oppose the creation OF
any corporations IN tue SAME except
for railroads, telegraphs, telephones,
toll.bridges, ferries, churches. chari-
table institutions, schools and other
things OF like public nature.
&. II. jenkins, G. J.. Upton,
H. Il stewart A. j WILSON
8. II. Burns, II. Caradlne,
J. a. Glass, j. +. Byars,
w. i. Mckinney.
The following resolution was offered
by minority Of the committee. IN
connection with the nth resolution
above, but was voted down;
That we favor the protection of
those who have only Their own lands
in pastures, and that IL they be com
pelled TO take them down they be
compensated therefor, That no one
he allowed To fence or retair In his
pasture land that does not belong 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-29

Ii Is one Of the pcculiarlies of the
American people Ia devote all their
time 10 business, without regard 10
health. In this rush for money aud
fame many lives are ruined which,
with proper attention and n timely use
of proper corrective, could be saved.
For this purpose there IL nothing
equal 10 the ''Prickly Ash Bitters.p
IL relieves the system Of AL impurities.
purifies the blood, and by assisting ma
iurc, restores health and yigor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-29
arson COUNTY.

fulc Gafeite.

nf the Gazei'e.
snee ,Vr,,,omber ~. - Weather
Eills,,,,rss good Oar farmers
besihp ~ rain. Wheat sowing
ing n lo' account OF the dry
ed =" quantities OF corn age
Lars market. Ii. Waldo
fri' n o'' nearly 1000 bushels.
, our cr farmer. have Just re,
fa y pauling their cotton to
u'i GAINESVILLE, and say they
ssonc as well at our nome
Easter. ]. H Doyle, has re-
4 out his stock OF drugs
l' sroceries. DR.. Hughes
SUI o,rchased the drugs and
y the hardware and
c Mr Doyle will likely hold
m,,ollice still. With these
,snces we expect to see II
~ on the southwest corr
IN house is the scene of q
al' sI Methodist meeting.
||sN IsJ''tI community is now
g;oh gives us two schools,
|.a srrI 10 full blast.
/ |an ani /. oil at Abilene ON bust
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-29

~ DON'T FEEL WELLw The
stomach " out Of order; neglected. TINS
means chronic dyspepsia. Nou's,ould
take Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets ana
AVOID this terrible disease. sold ny H..
X. Brungwig x 60.
ATHOROUGHC COURSE Of Ackets
Blood Elixir will remove nil faint ffom
the blood. IT cures ScYofula, Ulcers.
BoIls aud pimbs, Sold by H. ~.
Brunswig * 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-29

governments, not OF separate commu-
mites or of official bodies, but of the
people, the whole people of the nation
u national monument erected by the
citizens of the United States of
America. Build it to the skiesl You
cannot overreach the holiness of his
principles. Found IL upon the massive
and eternal rock Ion cannot make
ii more enduring than his fame. Con.
struct 1t OF the purest Parian marble
You cannot make 1t purer than his
life ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-29

no LONGER 4 QUESTION Of
opinion, we GUARANTEES every box Of
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets. Prlce2)c,
and SOC. l.. y. Iirunswig q TO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-29
"a. .. IL. Jenl,lna, G.I eiooawIn.

him.
G. II. Jenkins, q. L. Goodwin,
G.. II. Adams. j. W. Loveaco,
l.. i. Bnugh,p
On motion, the Brown County Ilnn-
ner, Fort Worth GAZETTE, Dallas
Herald, Austin Statesman, Houston
Post aud Galveston News were re-
quested To publish these proceedings.
j. s. TABnR, Chm'n.
WILL III. MAYrs, Sec'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-29
PROVES THE QUALITY OF

'oodand ci,richeait, aud IS th6ro-
ane inripOrGnt and corrocftrc
esofhll cLrOIt ia3,!oiddicS which
oaaicd with an IMPovERIsHED
y! THE BLOOD. These all Yield
hsulatlng and nourishinE prop
Gifts great food tonic elements
ptnsateS tortho loss If rifoifU,
nby Consumption. tdfdrfL or
h'di md Thr0dt affections. ~
ehtdU feminine Debility and
arso tho Female physique for
losses Of rii0iify accompany
mpidints peculiar 10 The ser.
snuisiIsO their own children,
eaedfo 'rO1,cn who expect 10
mothers AMI bring up ri0or-
.udrt1, should by all means use
'sW restore sufferers from
~ or NrrroKs Pr,ostr1 fi0n arif-'
rom Deer trOri.,- EErcssrs or
iefed Discdsc. II TW cnrc
sehness and the Opium Hdbit
- the appetite grows healthier
sesilon more vigorous through
q OF this Tonic. the unnatural
y dies away until totally e1-
~ highly beHe7jcidl ia Lircr
,dihfS, Ndldri0f frrer. ana
hdidridi Disease. and for tho
,aung effects OF Forer " any
" has no oTuni. II repairs
uiprorrs Digestion and ap-
and Affords tho DDspepfic IN
an easily aSsimiidbfe article
70 aud Ia 20 pleasant 10 the ti.ste
no most sensitive palate Will not
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-29
Eminent st. Louis Physicians
Say:
..Colden's LIQUID Beef Tonic IL n

very agreeable article OF diet, and par
tirularly useful when tones are re-
mired, a. IL il tolerated when other
fnrms Of animal food are rejected. ~
DjDhthoria. Agto, MciGrto, 1Nphoid
Fsrc,,s. and e,rrn depressing disease,
Ia NC T. mort advantageous. We have
prescribed IL with excellent suceess;p
!. III. Leslie, NJ D.;G. r. Copp, Nj, d
S. b. Parsons, NJ. D.; II. A. Vaughan,
NJ. d.: DIS. 5. T.. and j. G. Niedeieli
WIN. Porter. NJ. D., md many diners.
Remember tie name, GOLDEN -
fdhe no Ohcr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-29

Though shaken
Ia every Joint
mud lbrr with ie-
Scr ana nrur, or
hiliuus teinittrtit,
the system may
yet he freed from
the malignant VI.
rue win liuHiel-
inrH iSto ~ u e 10
liitirrf. Project
{ - q ny SIT ~
niu,intt ~ with
this bonehrrnt
anti tiatsinn,ilc,
waioh - farther
more - supreme
rGnlcig Iaf liver
complaint. dyF,
lrpsia. urhiliiy-
rheumatism. Ei'i.
ncy iroublas apd
other aiincnia,
aud Dcalats gen
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-29

AN OLD NURSE SAYS: Acker's
EueIish Remedy Is Jcsf for coughs;
Group. dinlltheria. or bronchitis roid
by j.. y. Bfunswlg & Co.