davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-25

CHIoAoo Times There is one practice
at this season of gift-msling which can
not be too forcibly condemned. 1t is
the assessing of employees by some Of
their number 10 please an employer, a
superintendent. some one in authority
over men, with gift. These are sell
dom free-will offerings. for at Christmas
q wage-earner has use at home for all he
can spare. 1t is q method Of compul-
sion appealing 10 pride or fear, and the
man who viii consent 10 become its
beneficiary is neither just nor generous.
To solicit gift is but to levy a tribute.
1t may sometimes become genteel form
Of robbery. Upon this subject the St
Louis o6e-Denlocrat remarks, sensi-
bly,: "This whole practice Is wrong
end foremost. II is parents who give
presents at Christmas, time, TO their
children. The charity should dow from
those who have to those who have not |;
from superior to subordinate, from the
rich TO the poor, from the strong to the
weak. 1t is stream that flows down
hill. not up. To force 1t up is against
$3.50
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-25
TO CURE SKINS WIN THE HAIR /.

Carefully remove all the pieces of
flesh, dry the surface with towels, and,
laying the skin on flat board or slab,
scrub the inside thoroughly, using hot
water, soft soap and Q hard brush.
Sprinkle the skin while scrubbing it
with mixture Of two ounces Of salts OF
tartar and one ounce Of ammonia,
crushed and mixed together. Next rub
well with dry sawdust. After few
hours take one pound Of fine oatmeal,
eight ounces Of corrosive sublimate,
four ounces of saltpetre and one gallon
Of vinegar. Boil the vinegar and pour
it over the other ingredients. stirring
well while pouring. When quite cold
immense the skin in the liquid, and let
it remain in soak for two or three days.
Then take the skin out and strain il
tightly over a stretcher until dry and.
while drying. comb and smooth the hair
or wool. Another more simple recipe,
used by the Indians, is TO remove all the
flesh OF fat with blunt knife, SO as not
to cat the hide-a round, smooth log
being found most suitable for laying the
hide on while doing this. After being
well cleansed, dry with towels; then
take the brains of the animal, or any
other freshly-killed animal, and rub
them thoroughly into the hide, which
will make it pliable. To preserve from
insects, sprinkle with alum and small
quantity Of saltpetre powdered, and
arsenical soap rubbed Chicago
FIELD. W
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-25

Men and animals are ablo 10 sustain
themselves for long distances in ths
water, and would do 80 much oftoner
were they not incapacitated, in regard
10 the former at least, by sheer terror, a,
well a. coraplete ignorance Of their real
powers. Webb's wonderful endurance
will never be forgotten. But there are
other instances only less remarkable.
Some years since the second mate Of a
ship fell overheard while in the act Of
furling a sail. II was blowing fresh f;
the time was night, and the place some
miles out in the stormy German ocean.
The hardy fellow nevertheless managed
10 gain the English coast. Brock, with
dozen other pilots, wasplying by fares
TO Yarmouth, and, as the main-sheet was
Delayed, a sudden puff Of wind upset the
boat, whenprcsently all persisted except
Brock himself, who, from in the after
noon OF an October evening 10 1 the
next morning, swan thirteen miles he
fore he was able TO hail a vessel at an
Choir in the ofling. Animals themselves
are capable Of swimming immense dis
tances, although unable TO rest by the
way. A dog recently swan thirty miles
in America in order to reioin his master.
A mule and dog washed overheard
during a gale in the Bay Of Biscay have
been known to make their way 10 shore.
A dog swan ashore with a letter in his
mouth at the Cape Of Good Hope. The
crew Of the ship TO which the dog be-
longed all persisted, which they need
not have done had they only ventured
to tread water, ne the dog did. As
certain ship was laboring heavily in the
trough of the sea, it was found needful,
in order to tighten the vessel, to throw
some troop horses overheard which had
been taken in at Corunna The poor
things, my informant. q staff surgeon,
told me, when they found themselves
abandoned, faced round and swan for
miles after the vessel. A man on the
east coast Of Lincolnshire saved quite
number Of Lives by swimming out on
horseback to vessels in distress. He
commonly rode an old gray mare. but
when the mare was not to be had he
took the first horse that offered
Nature.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-25

THERE is a cheap restaurant in New
York which sells coffee at l cent per
cup, soup, 2 cents bowl. with roasts,
fries and various miscellaneous dishes,
such as fried liver. liver stews, roast
heart, starting at 2 cents, and ending
with macaroni at cents. No plates or
knives are furnished except for meat.
and crullers known as "hoaters are
served on the fiat table. The air is full of
music like this "Put up two hvers !"
"coffee in a cup !" "let her come in the
dark :" twice ON the pigs head !"
"Friday, your brains !" "two frogs in a
bowl 4" "let it be thick !" :" fam that
roast beef this way lively" "more fire
on that steak = "send out a full brass
band !" "hoaters 10 the front" The
fellow who said that restaurant was de-
rived from two Latin words, res. a thing,
and taurus, q bull-res-taurant, "a bull
ly thing"-ought 10 see this one.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-25

THE question what degree of heat is
necessary to destroy tdehine in swine's
flesh Is Of importance. A German ex-
pert says that il the pieces put into pot
TO boil are large, trichine in the middle
are not certain 10 be killed by such de-
gree of cooking as they are usually sub
jected to. As long rs meat retains the
pink color known as "rare" IL has been
insufiiciently cooked TO destroy the par
asites. Smoking and picking the meat
are Of no use whatever.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-25

A DRY-oooDs clerk, who has a most
ouilandish way OF walking, had to go to
distant part Of the store 10 find some
goods which a party Of feminine Gus
toners desired TO see. "Walk this
way, ladies'" he called, as he swung
himself OF. "But we can't walk that
way" cried pert miss; eve never
leaned that style. you know" The
clerk y now drilling bis tibia in the mo-
lions OF new gait
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-25

VIRTUE Is the politcncss Of the so1l.
--Boirac.
Hn who can plant courage In a human
soul is the best physician.
PnuDERY is often mantle chosen 10
conceal triumphant vice.
soLnupn Il sometime. boat society,
And short retirement urges sweet return
-Kfi,em
PoLrrESEss Is like great thoughts; IL
comes from the heart
TIM ornaments Of home are tho
friends who frequent it-Emcrson.
wRnE in your heart that every day
Is the best day in the year.-EmcrsoH.
THERE are as many wretched rich men,
in proportion, as there are wrctched
poor men.
To FOLLOW foolish precedents and wink
with both our eyes Il easier than 10 think
-cowyer.
THE most delicate, the most sensible
Of all pleasures, consists in promoting
the pleasures Of others.-La Br,werc
True glory. strikes root and even ex-
tends itself but false pretensions fall as
do flowers, nor can anything feigned be
lasting Cicero.
NoR all that heralds ruks from COINED clay,
Nor norii pro-e, nor honied Lee Of rhym@
Can biazon evil deeds, or eon-ecrate a orime
-Byrrn.
LKT us learn that everything in nature,
even notes and feathers, go by law, and
not by luck, and what we SOW wo are in
variably sure TO reap.
Coon nature is of daily use; but
courage is at best but kind Of holiday
virtue, TO be seldom exercised and never
but in cases Of necessity.
Lur may h siven IN many way.
And loyalty 10 truth b. sealed
A. brsvely IN the closet In the asid,
50 generous l. faio.
Lowell.
WI rise BY things ths, are meath our feet:
by what We have mastered Of good aad gain;
by pride depood and passion slAin,
Aad the vanquiahsd nis that We hourly meet
-Holldnd.
PoLTrcAL hatred is like pair Of spec
tacles; one sees everybody, every opin-
ion or every sentiment only through
ones own glasses. Madame dc Rcmu-
sat
PROFANITY never did any man tho
least good. No man Is richer. happier
or wiser for it II recommends no ono
to society it is disgusting to refined
people, and abominable TO the good
A BIBLE and a newspaper in every
house. a good school in every district =
all studied and appreciated as they merit
ARE the principal support of virtue.
morality aud civil liberty. Franklin.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-25

ANoHwIcH couple who had pet cat
which had grown helpless from age and
extremely filthy. put ii out Of lis misery
by the agency 81 chloroform. They
buried it in the garden, and planted a
rose bush over its remains. The next
morning il appeared at the door 10 be
let in, and lad the rose bush under ia
arm.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-25
1854.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

Hnper's Magazine begins iis sixty-eighth volu-
une with the December Number. II is the most
popular illustrated periodical IN America and
trial interest, and always advancing lie Standard
Of literary, artistic, and mtchsmieal sxcsllsnos.
Among its attractions Tor 1885 are new seria
novel ~ William Black illustrated by Abbey;
a new novel BY 4. +. Rse. illustrated By Gibson
and Dielmani descriptive illustrated pspers By
George n. boushton. Frank u. Millst, G. n. Farm
phle.l pspefsi short stories By W. ID. Hosels.
Charles keade. &o.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-25

SOME Of the newspapers Of Italy are
showing considerable concern because
Miss Alice Blaine, the daughter Of the
ex-Secretary. is travelling in that country
without a chaperone. Italians can not
yet understand this. although they see
American and English girls walk alone
at all hours Of the day, and looking as
easy and unconcerned as il they we're in
their own drawing-room. Miss Blaine,
however, being a great somebody, has
brought the Independence Of American
girls to the fore. and leading articles
have appeared on the subject in the
principal newspapers Of Italy. But
they viii learn upon short acquaintance
that Miss Blaine is perfectly capable Of
taking care of herself, and il she chooses
to make visits among her friends and the
friends Of her father in Italy. DUST as abe
would do were she at home in Maine, Il
Is nobody's business, except 10 admire
her Independence and seli-reliance.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-25

"PArRIoK." said the priest, show
much hay did you steal ?" "well, D
may as well confess TO your Reverence
for the whole stack. for I'm going after
the balance tonight"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-25

Tag pscuniary incentive for youth
10 apply his mind TO study in order that
he may become . man Of great scholas-
tic attainments capnot be over-estimat
cd The salary Of the average editor Is
about $4,000 year. while the jockey
who rode IrOquois was paid 5000 for
llls raoa
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-25

soAn boys in Pottsville. Pa, caught
a rat in trap. saturated ii with turpen-
tine, and set it on fire. The door Of the
tap sprang open. the rat dashed out.
aud in his agony erawled up the panta-
cons Of the boy who did this act Of
,fuelty. The lads leg was terribly
turned, his clothes took fire. and his life
uas for some time despaired Of.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-25

THERE is a man in Brooklyn who live,
so fast that he Is now absolutely oldei
than his father; and it is thought he
will soon overtake his grandfather. Hi
mother, quiet. elderly lady. he has left
behind long ago. Is well as two old
maiden aunts.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-25

as IN literature We shall find many
things that are true, and some things that
are new, but very few things that are
both true and new; SO also in life we
shall find many men that are great, and
some men that are good. but very few
men that are both great and good.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-25

VIZ hate some persons because We dc
not know them and wo viii not know
them because We hate them Thos.
friendships that succeed 10 such aver
sions are usually hrm--for those quail
lies must be sterling that couldnot onl,
gain our hearts. but conquer our preiu
asel~
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-25
A PARTY Of New York newspaper mel

APATHY Of New York newspaper men
went into drug store ON Lower Broad
way. and took q glass Of spirits and
soda, and one Of them thought there
was a queer taste about it, The clerk
Immediately discovered that he had
given them all enough laudanum to kill
seven elephants. They we're all given
powerful emetics and stomaeh-pumps.
and had to be walked around by force
for the rest Of the day to keep them from
going 10 sleep.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-25
REAp TIE BEsr BooKs.

In whatever branch of knowledge one
reads he should read its best books. II
is estimated that $4,000 volumes are
published each year. The British Mu-
scum contains more than a million vol
umes, and the National Library at Paris
three millions. Only very small pro-
portion, therefore, Of all the books can
one person read Que volume read
each week in a life OF 80 years amounts
to less than $500 volumes. Since one
can read 50 few books, those few should
be the best. They ought to be, as Mil
ton says, "the life-blood Of a master
spirit" t...
In choosing the best books il h a
good rule never TO read q book in his
tory, biography, science or in any de-
partmeut Of heavier literature once,
which is not worth reading twice.
Luther said "All who study with adj
vantage, in any art whatsoever. ought
to betake hipself to the reading Of some
sure and certain books often times
over" Daniel Webster was distin-
guished for his knowledge Of English
literature, and he repeatedly read his
iavorite authors. He said that IN his
"boyish days there were two things
which he did dearly love. viz reading
and playing passions which did not
cease to struggle when boyhood was
over" In those days we had so few
books that TO read once or twice was
nothing; we thought they were all 10
be got by heart.
Read the best books; and those bools
are the best which deserve to be read at
least twice. - youths Companion.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-25

NJ, x.... .rawrs's '.rEcrrrc.
'MiAs Great Essl'sA Remedy,
- NM 10 po-liiys cure fss ws.i Memo
~ ~. Los Of Brain Power, Nsrvoss !
AF1 Exhsnstion, SENSUAL Weskna.s,
Impotsney. aud 0sner4l Lee Of
G fssrr Of the 0snsrsiits OrEsns
and eli Aseass> thai fellow a. 81
bs'o~ iakas. qusnss4 ysuthf.l tnprudeuee %
the exoe-- q mstnrs1 sRrs. sask Tr.a. nsrk.
a Universal iss.Hes ~ u ~ -
ture Old Age, aud manx otfsr DIS
eascs that Lad - tnsaIty o. Con- ~
sumption. 10 all ss.ss Of Fsasls
Wsuknc<s the epesihe acts Ike ~ ~
charm. restoring les 90 adin3 via C@SA
or, Giving 10 the eye brilliant Al<
and SPARKLING beauty. 70 the shssk ~
the rosy BLOOM Of hsaiih- AnsfTakisF.
ss-Msrwin's spsslae Il sold BY all Druggisls al
81 per package, or an packages for s. Ai.o By
mall, postage fres, on rec sipi o. price.
nEfuli particulars In panp hlsi, vhlch viii BE-
mailed Tree 10 every applicant address all COM
munications 70 the sole manufacturer,
W. M. MFR WIN, n. ID ~ troll. Mich.
Sold In stanford BY Penny heAusier and all
Druggists evsryvhsrs. I9os-iyrl
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-05-03
PANIC.

Meyer since 1873 has there been
such panic in the prices Of cloth
ing as there is now. There has
been an over production by maRufac-
lures and it is not a question of pro-
fit with them now, but the question
is can they be disposed of at some
price. F II. Mayo has received a
letter from lis Luyer stating that he
can buy him all the clothing he wants
al from 40 to 80 cents on the dollar
on first cost TO manufactures. Can
you sell them. We will state for the
benefit of those who haye not yet
bought their clothing, that Of the
three hundred suits We have received
previous to this date, We have nat
over one hundred suits left on haAd
which leaves US in a position to take
them as they come, at the lowest
price the ready cash will oommans.
Ifyou will come and see our clothing
we are satisfied we can please you
in price, grade and make up. Ifyou
have bought you will GA be sorry
that you bought too soon.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-05-03

Mrs. Martha Nelson is on a visit
TO friends in jackson, Tenn.
Miss Mary Joy Nelson has been
engaged to teach an Art class at
Canton, Miss.
l)r. w. L. Baird and wife of the
Valley were in town on Wednesday
shopping.
David McAnulty of the Valley
has had another addition to his fam
lily firm. A bouncing boy.
Marcus Kahu is in town, full of
business as usual.
Another Great Reduction at Kahn
Bros. They have reduced their Fan
cY Dress Ginghams from lQ5 to 10
cents and the 10 ccnt quality to 8
cents, whlch is lower than factory
prices.
Last week at Pocahontas MIR. VIM.
helms in an alteration dangerously
shot Mr.. Henley Stone,
J. A. WILSON Las Just received
a large and we'll selected spring Stock.
Call and examine them. He will
not be undersold for Cash.
An endless variety of white Dress
Goods can be seen at Kahn Bros.
Their 10 cents Victoria Lawn cannot
be duplicated foH less than 10 Gents.
Also the higher Grades are soLd in
proportion.
j. Polk and wife enjoy evening
rides IN their new and handsome
drag II is beautiful vehicle.
Great Slaughter in Meme and Boys
and Childrens Clothing. $4,000
worth bought at a Bankrupt Sale
and will be sold regardless of value
at KAHN BROS.
Persons wanting Ice in any quanti-
tv can get it by calling on James
Collins, Jr in Bolivar.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-05-03
One Fool Among Many.
Wrecked by his Untempered Ambi
tion-A Lighthouse on the
Shoals,

81 ought to have stopped Eve years
before l did; but thought it wouldn'
amount to anything, so l kept on
/ was a fool, of course-but who isn't
when ambition and the chance Or
making money spurs him on? Ionly
hope l shall get well enough to digest
another square meal some time with
out rebellion in my stomach"
The speaker was one of the best
known civil engineers and mining
experts in this country: hardy by ma
ture as a buffalo, but broken down
by hard study and the merciless LASH
ing administered to his mind and
DO iy by his cwn hand during the
earlier part Of his career. At fifty
he is prematurely gray, bent in form
and dispirited. Dyspepsia did It
Dyspepsia. the self-iaficted curse Of
the American in every department
Of toll.
am thIi -44NC lRSsiS 49,
writes Mr.. Charles II. Watts, of
West Somers, Putpam County, n. Y.
and had suffered from dyspepsia for
fifteen years. Tried everything, AT
last gave Parker's Ginger Tonic a
chance to show what it could do tor
me. Improved its ability by curing
me. 7 recommend it to all who are
suffering from this dreadful disease"
Mr.. q. r. Cole, druggist, of Carmel
N. Y, certifies to the truth Of Mr..
Watts statement,
Gloom, dependency, hopelessness,
disgust With ell labor, sleeples4ness,
horrjd dreams to render bedtime like
the hour of execution to q criminal
these are some of Dyspep5ia's foot
prints. The Dyspeptic knows what
Coleridge meant when he SAID; "Nlght
is my hell Parker's Ginger Tonic
cures Dyspepsia, purifes the Blood
disperses Rheumatism and all chrO-
mic ailments. Price, so cents and
s n bottle, Hissox Il Boz New
York.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-05-03
For Thick Heads.

Heavy stomachs, bilious conditions.
''WeDs' May Apple Pills" anti-bil-
ious, cathartic. 10 and 25c.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-05-03

Gerber & Mette 2GT Main St.
Memphis, Tenn. respectfully solic-
its those in need Of first class care
fully selected Dry Goods. Notions,
Hosiery and Gents furnishing goods,
Embroideries and Laces a specially,
to call upon them when visiting the
the city. The closest prices and strict
est attention will be given their pei
sonal inspection on such orders as may
be entrusted to them.
w. NJ Oakley formerly with Gar
rett & Bro. Pocahontas is still with
this firm and would be pleased to serve
the people of HarIeman. In
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-05-03
R. a, I$aI'han,
TOONS STATION, TENN.

Is General Agent OF the MI IOAI1
LIVE STOCK INSURANCE co
of Emmettsburg, Pa. This Is most
popular and growing department Of
insurance. 1t is needed.
He is also Agent for the ROGERS
MARBLE WORKS of Grand juno
ton. The best work and the best
terms are guaranteed.
A-26- I'm
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-05-03
General Agency.

We advise our friends when visi-
ting Memphis to call on Martin Co
hen, the halter, 2l9 Main ST.. undeF
the Worsham House. You can saw
from Scots to a dollar by buying your
hat from him. Seeing is believing.
q sid /, Ok for yurself. a&n
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-05-03
DIED.

At Clover Port, Tenn, on Wed.
nesday the 25th, inst. Thomas F
infant son of DR.. T. j. and Mrs
Robinson.
It must be sweet in infancy to give
back the spirit to its Maker; ere the
heart has grown familiar with the
paths of sin. and sown, to garner up
its bitter fruits.
Friend.
If we cannot sell you your clothing
twenty-five per cent. lower than any
house in Bolivar, we will not ask you
to buy. All we ask of you is to
come and see.
T. II. Mayo.
The Hard Shell Baphsts hold their
great annual meeting near Whitevllle
next Sunday. Big crowd expected.
Owing to hard times and having
a large Stock Of Dry Goods, Boots
>
aud Shoes, Clothing &c, on hand
we have determined to reduce our
stock and will sell cheaper than the
Cheapest. Examine our Goods and
get our prices before buying.
KAHN BROS.
Owing to the great rush We had
last month we have given away all
of our small Vases. But have 500
pairs that are worth 75cts to 81. 1
pair will be given to each Cash pure
chaser Of $50 or more of Goods.
KAHN BROS.
Fashions.-It does not matter this
summer what style the mother
adopts, heI child will suffer from
Collie, Diarrh9a, Worms, Heats, OF
Sores upon the skin, unless she gives
DR.. Mofett's Teethina Creething
Powders.
We have over $50 mems, boys
and children's suits. We bought al
40 cents on the dollar and can sell
them at less than it cost to make
them.
a5-2m F. H. Mayo.
The following persons attended
''Pinafore" from ToOns: VIM
Mercer, Mrs. Parham, Miss Laur'
Hudson, Miss Fannie Bivens, Mis-
Fannie Copredge, Miss Ida Robin
son, Mr.. Geo. Coppedge.
Over 1000 mems and boys Flu
and Straw Hats, to be sold at hal
price, at
| AS Pm F. II. Mayo's
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-05-03
Kahoka. Mo-. Feb. 8. 1850

l purchased five bottles Of your
Hop Bitters of Bishop & Co. last fall
for my daughter and am we'll pleas
ell with the Bitters. They did hel
more good than all the medicine she
has taken for six years.
VIM. I. Mcclure.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-05-03
A Sufferer from Rheumatism,

Ilimped about for years with .
cane, and could not benn down with
out excruciating pain. Parker''
Ginger Tonic effected an astonishing
cure and keeps me well. 1t is infal-
lible. NJ. GuiIfoyle, Binghamtor,
n. Y.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-05-03
Skinny Men.

"Well's Health Remover" restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia,
Impotence, Sexual Debility. 81.