davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17
AT
John Wanamaker's, S,
PHILADELPHIA.
MONDAY:

The street ways through
the store for a considerable
part of Saturday were as if
the Oriole had reached it
from Baltimore. The gay
colored Silk Dress Goods,
bright Ribbons and'Feathers,
Turkey red 1able-Cloths and
brilliant tinted Flannels were
the banners over the crowds
that filled the wide circling
aisles and avenues. What a
satisfaction it is to keep house
and goods for such gracious
and appreciative people: Ac-
cording to what we hear,
never before did we so fully
come up to expectations -
With millions OF dollars Of
worthy goods, thousands Of
trained people who desire to
rightly serve and absolute
guarantee under and over all
our trading, we ought to be
useful in our day and gener-
alton.
To speak for ourselves,we
never came so near to our
idea of what the store ought
to be as now, with so many
parts and places improved.
This refers also to the vari-
Gus stocks Of new goods.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17

NIANTED - A YOUNG MARRIED
W. couple desire board In private fani-
~. VIII furnish room. Address r., this Of.
nee. sDl7 u
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17

VXyANTED-A A GOOD Gl RI FOR GEN t.
w raj hOusewOrk, at AL JEFF erson street.
Reference required. Good wages paid. sl72
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17
JOHN WANAMAKER.

JOHN WANAMAKER.
Saturdays Neckwear sale
at less than half-price was too
large a lot tor one days
clearance, even with extra
force. We to-day supple
ment it with a Reversible
Cuff bargain that will make
another sensation.
40 dozen Mems All.Linen Reversible Cuffs
f.. W. make, 25c.
Arcade, west side.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17

NY ANTEIh-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
Nv housework. Apply Immediately to 8O9
West Eighth street. sp17.3t
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17

"ANTED-2 GENTLEMEN BOARD
w ors and maj and wife, Can be arc IN
modated In private family, with furnished or
spl7-lts
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-08

And in accordance With lsv. and IN order of
the Board y Dtrect62e, made on the leth Day
such stock = NAY be nsoessary, will b sold a
public suction. e the once of the Compsnys
10. - Matn strsst. Eurshs. on ths
Monday the Twenay.mFst dpy ~
Hay. 1853,
AZ the hour Of o'olock ,. X. of said day. 10
pay said dslinQuent assessment thereon. TO-
seShss with cost q aAveRtistns and axpsnsss
:. !. JOKES. Secretary.
o@cs--Ao. - Main street, uureha, New. 11td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-08
Assessment Notice.

nssssn = Hssska lGining Co..
Location Of prtneiyal place Of businssa. Dos-
Ton. Massachusetts,.
Leoation of Worhs. uurska xlning Dtstsiek
nusekA County, Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby eivsu you that q . meeting
Of the board of Directors of this Company,
held the a1st day q March 1ooa, IN asssssment
mo. q of tal TWO oeats pss share was Isvted
upon the capital stoek of this ccspofetou.
payable immediatG1y " The Treasurer at the
o6ics q the oampeny. a No. u MIA street.
Room -, Boston, Mas.
Any STOCK upon which this asesssmsnt shall
remain unpala Tor thixty Gays Srom 0eto here.
Of, will BE- dslinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction, and sufAcient amount of
shares Of each party's stock % dsltnqusnt Will
b. sold TO pay the 1eltnquens asses1ment. TO-
gsihsr with cost 1t advsfttsins md expsnss
b order of ths Board 4 Direcioes.
GRO. \. TAD8n, eoefeiAxy.
ofAes-No. u MIA street.. Room -, Dsston.
Boston. xass March n. isss. aps-im
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-08

s5eV. LeollEu1S Nocturnal EsAiooioua,
"A m - uoeaeoy, plnuees a. vleiou. Moses
4 ~ s 80; ~ vih1 auid pssaan6 uaobervsd
= s ss,ns. and many ether disessss lkas lsad
~ and Aeath. = =
~. -. Aeurl9 viii asrss y sor2sit rive
~ vS-yS vSS-SS pelkA4s Tug ! oaes of this kind that
ss..ssr .syr!AL n1oTGB ATlVk iund1r his
~ ~ sslee saslee an4 tReslnsnt) Wan "a c1re. s.
~ Ssn3 impure - Injurious foand IN Il
sssss.,,I ~ ~ lReats ~ tSivs1e Diseases m.
S-a Without uescuxy. lOnauYen9fon
- 1Acec0xh exAm1Gatioo on1 advieS. m.
Ssessy eaa!ysis q uyine. g a.. Irloe e V2eSS
~ A.. sseavS, y % bottle. 8 tour HnS
-. ~ {aeeegs e1o 00s sent 1o any Ad6pSce upon
.ts g price, o. o. o. D., oeo1se frona ~
n. ye. ssa !n p!lyete nAn> q 6ooirel.
1AurHks II. y,
3. vmuse!ny ~. 0on Rranaana>.
Il n ~ ~. n0rtLB vaen-S1n1 81 Is piica-
d,- ~ - .Sssee stating sYmptous. ass and ~.
asa'aAsions asEleily soaad:sS Sisi.
i ~ 3 iMJAEe wADupY pnwenv.
ss6 ne.S.Sg lOUMs euSos "a f1466 ri Yi6n1
iesnelS lSaa9 Qomp1eants, 6oaos1SG1. 0issx
Ssisss ~ a@Ss xos sa1e ~ ~ 1rurGlslSs A m
y ~ ~! S.1rlE0 UAuDHLHOu PlK.aa
n ~ Snss psss md casApest 11Y6TE161 n M
81 ~ ST. ~ eurs Il Ne naFhsG TesS
@-@S
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-08

~ BIOLOGICAL AND NuNxRAL sPxcI-
NJ mens. and curioa1ties bought and sO16
NATHAN JOSEPH. ~ olsy sozsets een yran-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-08

UIvzL EN0INKEB AND y. . DEL.
" uty Minsral Surveyor. Once IN RyiaAd'a
building. up stairs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-08
Inf GhElT ENGLISH REMEDY

= : peveq.e failing
cuss To- Nervous
Qebtnty, Exk k7usted
w.dty, asminAl
torrhess, kOSy
HAN NHoOD,L L
p0tency, Paralysis
aud I'll The terrible
teets 81 oslf.Aouee
youthful fo,iiss sud
oxooeDas II rnatures
yoopo-oueh - Loee
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-08

coCrxrY BADGES, yKwKLs AND CHARMS
NATHAN JoeEPa'G, oal Olay strest, oOLK
A0ENT IN BAN FRANOy0CO for the Universal
Badge and Rsgslia %. Wefkmsn'B badge In
solid gold for 81. postage FREE. OSangeInsn's
badge our specially. single ba8ees O. Q. D.
Trade Supplied se&lyd&w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-08
Notice Of Forfeiture.


I1nxxA. Apsil 4, 1858.
TO Jorr Lrxpxnsna: xou ~. hsrshy not!.
Asd nat " have expended one hundred dol
isrs t3i0o3 in labor and improvsments upon
the Lana aninss eituated or ne savs ~ 3 g
Jniy mine 81 the south. = Win eppees Y 4 e.s. =
ths oiSee of ihs Rscosds! Of said cc.nty. n
order 70 hold said premises nncG ~. @s ~. Prs
yi~ssc6 Sistes. bsine the amount required -
SciS ~ "Sme fcr s6s year ending ya1uasy 81,
isss: I srd Il Within ninsty leol Aeys tfon the
ssrvies q this notice you S.ll a sss @ 49,. q oo1'
- ! cc.svner. your iuterest IN said claim Will
cssx OsS0. @~.ssss, ~ Scaaf. JACOB HARnIb,
80 xnsp; vM5 ~.
spis.sm ALE. hAnhLs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-08
]. Il. REEOE, n. D.,

TrONEOPATRIC r II Y8ICl A n
n Has had 80 years experience IN private
speciality. Ofhce-sscond door ncrth Of CLARK
on Kdwsrds street. 1eo In.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-07-21

DIX. L. {. Wr3T's NERVE AMI. ERAIN InEAT-
ness, Con yulslons, fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the use
OF alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental De-
preston. SOrtening of the Brain resulting in in-
sanity and loading to misery, decay AID death,
Prematu q Old Age, Parrcr ness, Loss of power
o~rnCea caused 10y over-exertion Of The brain, SELF
nbuse or over-indulgence. Each box ~cortains
ono Tno1th's treatment. Si.t0 a box. orsix boxes
for 500. sent bv mil prepaid on receipt OF price.
wa GESRANTEE SIX E1NlS
60 cure any case. With each order received by US
for SIX boxes, accompanied with $500, we will
Send tho purchaser our written guarantee to re-
fund the money If tho IT, atJaert does not effect
q cure. Guarantees jssGch cnly by
WThG1GSa1o anA E2etal IruEEista,
PORTLAND. OREGON.
Orders b. mail will receive prompt attention.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-07-21
Nv used owing to the cost Of transport

10Y used owing to the cost of Transport
tation.
Incxhaustible beds ofgypsum cncIrcle
the entire Hills, just inside the foothills
and outside the main Black Hills. At
present it is only used by plasterers.
With the advent Of railroads, il Will be
shipped t. the states east Of the Missouri
rive, there to be used ar a fertilizer on
their worn out lands.
Petroleum is found on the west side of
the Hills in Wyoming territory near the
boundary line between Dakota and
Wyoming. No works have az yet been
established FOR refining. l. is only used
for Iubrioating purposes by the Home.
stake and other companies at tacir
mills.
salt springs are situated about eight
miles northeast Of the oil springs and in
Wyoming territory. Salt for the entire
Hills is manufactured here, and sold on
The ground for two cents per pound.
Marble Of beautiful purple color is
found near Rapid City and ulster, and
sand stone. granite, slate porphyry and
limestone is plentiful, and is found in
every part Of the Hills.
The Black Hills is n well watered
country, being drained by the forks of
the Cheyenne river and their tribrta-
ries. On Hot Spring creek in Custer
county are situated mineral springs
which are fast acquiring reputation for
curative powers second to none in the
United States. The average tempcra-
ture is % degrees Fahrenheit.
The average prices Of the d;tfprcn,
products Of the conntry ere AZ follows
Coen, 90 ger bushel oats. 81 wheat.
Sl.25; potatoes. 81 onions, e 50 -four
s. per hundred weight; eggs, fifty cents
per dozen; butter. frrty cents per pound;
groceries cost about $ cents more than
in Chicago; dayhoard So per month
with lodging $35. Farm hands, S35 per
month teamsters, $40 to $50; day labor
ers, s. per day mechanics from 81 TO 81
PER Day; miners, s. per day.
Morey il loaned at from is 10 SO per
peranuum. The reason of>irh high
rate al intcrcst is that there are SO many
opportunities Of Investing money Ia
good advantage thu, few people have
any go loan, and IN" demand has always
Gy coded tho supni
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-07-21
Os'Trr T

,r, ,,:u
-, :, - $500, o.,. -. ~.
c.oo, 49,. Co.,. =. ~ ~,
10 no.,r.t ,o.l..iaa
H.. ut. ~ 49,. .
- 1T. a,,., l;...i,.
1900, Ill.
-. ..:to :. .;t.1 .,.
IN, ..n..3 ..I.. r.. 80!
. :.n ..,..
:. nm. -. .,,, - .... !,
i. .:.1 ~. 49,, n
,lo... ,..;..
49,. =.
=, - -.
a..,,,~ n.,,, IN - on n.i.s ,Iro.dy
. ,... -.
h,,;, ~. n;.. Ia ~ Tl,..;.,.,
al :, A.ov :. =, .n,.t 10 l,,.;ooos
or,ho ,,;,;,r lis.i.. oe a., ca.,,hor,
:luI. ~ M .la. ~ ,I. a.uaa,
,.a.,. ,..; ;...... -. i...
-. - e. I'LL.
80. ,, .:lo.
AIT. A. a. -, -. 80.
ui,l;n ,oai,,. n ,L,,, III. 40 ,on,
,La. ne L. a Il
n..,, ,;ol, i. Nit ;. r.
On ,oo - ...l .
:, | ~. - I'LL, . 49,.
:.
1.;.-. c... c...m. ,.,
:. r..., Y...:-. m, -, ~.
ca ,,,.u.;a c,I,, &. H. po,ah
49,. cl1I g.. 49,, .,. mu;m. r
49,: -. ..u. -
800
-, -,
- n
!, ,c,I -
. 80, ~ $500.
-.
.-... ~
$780,. -,
i, -,
w..
... ms.., .s".
=, -on o.
.., .:,1:, . a:-I. -.
~ '
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-07-21

Nothing ON esh viii make hens aylke Sheddans Condition Powders. Dose, teaspn-
Sdt everywhere, or sentb b. malt for h@LerItaLpS. l. |. johnson u Co., BOSTON,. MASe
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-27

to hold BY and resumed our way through
tue fields and woods by the shortest
route towards Culpepper Court house.
We finally reached a farmhouse, where
1T was determined that our colonel
should remain till his wounded limb
u beattended to, and asia reaction had
taken place, under the judicious admin
stration of brandy, DR.. Taylor deter
mined to lose no time in re-
moving the foot and shattered
bones. sc as soon as the messenger dis
patched to C%ulpepper Cor the chloroform
returned, | was instructed by the doctor
to administer the anaesthetic, the Col
onel having been placed upon a suit
Die table for the purpose and all ne
cessary articlesbeing conveniently placed
to facilitate the operation. After the sur
gical treatment had been satisfactorily
gone through with DR.. Taylor requested
me to remain with Colonel Butler till he
aroused from sleep, so as to give nour-
ishment and stimulants if necessary, he
being sen for hurriedly to see our Lieu
tenant Colonel, Frank Hampton, who
was reported MORALLY wounded.
By sunset | could leave Colonel But
Ter, who had kind friends and compe-
tent nurses to look after him, and I re-
joined my command, which I found on
the road beyond Stephensburg, having
CALAMITY held the large force of the enc
my in check all day and followed their
retreat nearly to the Rappahannock riv-
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-27

A German Prof. We%issnichtwer, has.
demonstrated the whole thing. Try
the experimentation ten days eat no
beef, mutton pork or veal. Eat vegeta-
bles and farnacious food, soft boiled eggs,
fish or milk,-a little poultry will not
hurt yoc, or a bit OF bacon. In a few
days you will find yourself another
man." l heard, | obeyed, and I was
completely we'll in less thar a week. l
found myself, just as the doctor hal
predicted, like a clogged up fire when
b cinders are raked out and the draft
turned on. My head grew clear my
nerves steady, my courage come back
| was ready to smile at Satan's rage and
face a trowning word. But the world
didn't frown, it wore its loveliest smiles;
and if Satan ragged l didn't hear him.
The cure was permanent. l renowned
meat for breakfast, thencetorth; and if
v a touch of billiousness required alb
%stinence at dinner for two or three days
put an end to it. All this l owe to thee,
wise DR.. Medicus.-to thee and the Ger
man professor. / believe thy word, that
the great American sin is excessive
meat eating"
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-27
Fashions

Satin is, and will be very popular.
Black satin is certainly no longer SO
much favored for day wear, its place
this season being taken by gros grain
which is Infinitely preferable in sunlight
because devoid Of any shiny appearance.
For evening wear however, black satin
yelled with black lace will be very ele-
gantly worn.
Lace bonnets in black and cream
white, in modified poke shapes, are
among the attractive fancies in new
Frenchi millinery. Lace plaitings are
laid over the brims, which are first GOV.
cred with colored silk or satin of either
bright or pale shades. Flowers match
ing the hue of the silk foundation are
wreathed around the crown or massed
at one side, mingled usually with cas-
cades of the lace.
There is much variety in bonnet
strings. Gold soutache half an inch
wide is used for strings, accompanied by
wider black, blue, garnet or brown vel
vet ribbon, Orange and o~!ive-green vel
vet are tied together for strings. Red
and blue strings are also tied together.
Narrow yellow velvet ribbon is tied with
wider black velvet ribbon. Short bride
strings in q curve below the chin are
of bias velvet tied in q small bow, on
which rest flowers or humming- BIRDS
New York Tribune.
Many leading modistes have discon-
tinued the use of gored side breadths in
their skirts; these, whether short or
long, trimmed Or plain, are now cut
with one center breadth; this is Slightly
sloped-curved, more properly speak
lng-at each side toward the top only.
The breadth on each side is the same
width at each end, but it is fitted to the
figure at the waist by two plaits in each
breadth. This it is claimed, IS an i'm
rrovement, as it causes the skirt to sit
straight, and neither 60 in points or
cling too closely to the figure.-New York
Evening Post,
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-27
Sore Throat in a Horse,

The indications ofsore throatare some
times different from thase O. nasal catarrh
The prominent symptom, the nasal dis
charge is more glairy, and there is no
fever, and the glands of the throat are
swollen. The disease is apt to become
chronic unless treated in its early stages.
The treatment should consist Of good
nursing, stimulating applications to the
throat, adose ofphysic, and an antiseptic
and astringent medicine; four drains of
a9loes may be given, the throat we'll rub
bed with mustard water, poultice to the
glands, and a teaspoonful of the follow
ing mixture given daily, viz; four drains
solid extract of belladonna, one dram
tannic acid, four drains h~ydrcsulphite Of
soda, and five unces of honey. This
should be put on the back part of the
tongue and swallowed gradually. The
diet should be soft and ~mucilaginous.
The absence of pungent vapors in the
stable and of exposure to cold is neces-
gary; moderate exercise will be bene-
fetal.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-27
Imnroyemen1 of Cattle.

The Rural World, in an article urging
the improvement of cattle, says: ''The
old-time scrub, when fat Inc weighing
1880 pounds, on our markets to-day
would sell for S cents per pound, and
bring 1921 {. The common cattle of the
country, by the improvement in blood
and consequent increase in weight and
improvement in quality, in the same
market weigh l,45O pounds, and sell at
6 cents. making thus $S7 per head; or
the high grade 3-year-old will readily
sell one-half cent per pound higher, ow-
ing to the better quality. Fifteen hun
dred pounds at 6 l-2 cents will make the
snu sum of $97. so per head; or the high
grade steers at 4 years old, as all stock
men know, will more readily sell at Z
cents as exporters. Eighteen hundred
pounds at Z cents is $l26 per head. In
short, the scrub of twenty years g is
worth, when corn fed, $24 less than i'm
proved native steers at the same age,
and $35 less chan the high grade with
one years less age, and $3.50 less per
head than the high grade at the same
ape0
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-27
A Good Floor for a Cow Stable.

The floor of a COW stable should be
hard, dry and non-absorbent. 1t should
be arranged so as to be convenient,
comfortable and heathful for the COW
and convenient for the owner. 1t
should be hard or it would not be dur
able or dry; it should be a nonabsorb-
ant for the sake of comfort, healthfnl-
ness and for cleanliness. hardness is
secured by choice ofmaterial. An earth
floor may be made hard and excellent
in every way and at little expense, and
a floor on the ground, ii it can be kept
dry and we'll drained, is the best of all
floors. 1t is easily kept free from YER
min which are a nuisance about O COW
stable, being wasteful, annoying and in
furious by bringing lice and fieas into it.
1t is cool in the summer and warm in
the winter, being free from the cold
drafts which are apt to pass through
plank foors over a cellar.
The cheapest earth floor is one made
on the ground and covered three or four
inches thick by q concrete of beaten
clay, coal ashes and gravel. When
rightly prepared. this floor is very hard
and durable, and sheds water as we'll as
a cement floor. 1t is made of clay pud-
died and worked up until it is quite
sticky, plastic and stiff; this is spread
upon the earth properly graded and
prepared, and is then covered with Q
layer of coal ashes previously wetted
with water or wet from exposure to the
weather. This is beaten down by means
of a hammer. With this raised and let
fall upon the ashes these are we'll incor-
porated with the clay; a layer of gravel
is then beaten in, in the same way, and
after this q coating of mixed clay, ashes
and gravel, thoroughly well-mixed with
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-27
A SONG OFT OF SILENCE

me sweetest song is that
No poet has begun;
The grandest deed, the deed
No hand hath never done:
The keenest thought, the dream
That cleaves the dying brain:
The widest Joy, the sense
VI release from pain.
}, mad and sweet the song
That l to thee could siNel
And high as hope I'd reach
To do the neblest thing.
May Heaven preserve the powe,
Thou shouldst have walked in me,
Will Heaven hold the ioy N
l could have given thee7
Or is the finest fate
THAT life or death shall know
The rapture of despair.
The glory ofthis woe7
To know the dearest word
Unsaid forever be,
Because thou mayst not speak
The least Of them to me.
10 know not earth nor heaven,
Nor any crimson star,
Can measure losses such
As OurS unmeasured are.
10 know we would not quench
With any paler wine u
The everlasting thirst
That must be mine and thine.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-27
Why English Women are Comely
Ftom the London Telegraph.

Ftom the London Telegraph.
Beauty, by which is meant not merely
ideally perfect features, buta fine, strong,
comedy type of physical organization.
such as carries with itspiritual and moral
graces most attractive to men-is, as we
have said, . heritage of English women.
1t is. therefore. transmissible, but in one
way only. BY the process known to the
Darwinian asis Sexual selection, }" the t.ft-
test" survive, and in England the decree
of popular prejudice or taste is that,
among women, the ''fttest" are the
comeliest.
It is true we de not drown all the
hideous girl children when We find there
is no chance of their growing in to fair
women; but we practically make it GER
tain that they die out, for we object to
marry them. An ill-favored wo1nen in
England Is, with rare exceptions, a $50
cial failure" and though George Eliot in
adam Bede," tries to show that her
hopes of matrimony are not. therefore,
tblighted, her whole argument is vitiated
by what very often vitiates reasoning
compassion for unmerited and irrepara-
Die misfortune. However, the great
point is thai in England society does not,
as 1t were, conspire to perpetuate q race
OF ugly women, simply because society
has never yet been able to divest Eng
lishmen OF their strong prejudice in fav-
or OF marrying comely ones.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-27

a shovel and worked with a hoe, is beat
en- down hard and solid. AS the moist
ure works to the top fresh ashes are
scattered upon the floor until a smooth,
hard surface is made, when it is left to
cry. 1t becomes very hard and almost
like stone, but is very much improved
by a coating of hot, melted gas tar which
costs but little and makes the floor
water. proof and still harder.-Rural
New Yorker.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-27
Natures Cure For Spring Billion
a- ness.

. h~oSs
Springfield Republican.
For several springs in succession I
went through a long course of physical
languor and ssmental ineficiency. My
Easter was the beginning instead of the
end offs dreary Lent, in which there
was no penitentis ] virtue. I knew that
the root of the evil was the liver. I had
the deepest occasion to believe Pnuch's
reply to the question s"Is life worth liv-
ingr' "That depends on the liver!"
Decidedly in those days it was not worth
living. Well, a year ago am back tbs
familiar symptoms. l felt them first in
a mental form,-a loss of courage, hope
and energy; a feeling as of a whipped
dog; a disposition to put my tail between
my legs and run away. l sought help in
philosophy and religion-no go. Then
l bethought me that in an unnoticed
way certain sswell-known physical signs
had been twitching my sleeve,-dull APP
petite, heavy eyes, dreamlul sleep and
unrefreshed waking. l recognized my
old foe, biliousness. 1 sought counsel Of
DR.. Medicus. His advice was prompt:
Eat no meat for ten days." "But,
doctor, l can't Give without
meat 1 eat it twice a day.
Beefsteak is. my staff of life. "No
matter,,you need a rest from it. 1t is
meat that gives work to the liver, and
the liver gets overworked and cloRged
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-27

DR.. A. E. Baldwin of Marshall paid q
and costs for assaulting County ClerkE at-
terson.