davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-06
Monkeys.

The monkey is not fool certainly
not "a fol Of the greatest size," as
Chrstiana would say. In faLles il is
often the butt of other creatures, but it
Is its iDquisitiveness as rule that gets
it into trouble, not its folly. The poets
describe it as half an idiot and with
very bad intentions-''just skilled to
know the right and choose the wrong
but have so often myself taken adj
vantage in their wild forest state Of
their generous credulity and otherwise
laudable thirst for knowledge, that ]
speak as an expert when l say that
though 1 have harmlessly astonished
them with grains of gunpowder and
frightened'a whole community out of
all gravity by painting one of their num-
Der an agreeable vermilion, never saw
anything in their behavior, sober or
drunk, composed or alarmed, that led
me to think them particularly foolish,
as compared with men. Indeed, when
undisturbed IN mind the monkey has II
philosophical gravity which compels my
admiration, although Iconfess the alter
mating fits of monkey frivOlity and in-
decorum eXasperate me.
Since Father Noah squeezed the grape
And took to such behaving
As would have shamed our grandshire ape
Before the days OF shaving.
If they would only sit still littl,
longer and look me fairly in the eyes, l
should like to ask the monkey, baboon
or ape some questions of which the So
lutions interest me greatly. Why are
they always so sad-faced, when evident
ly the most content? And where is the
missing link? Is it true that they speak
among themselves in a lingua franco OF
their own, and that under the influence
of hidden panic they can articulatep
remember once in India, at the AL
lahabad Club, monkey calling in a
frenzy of terror to its native attendant
by name. 1t had seen cobra coming
toward it, and distinctly articulated its
masters servants name-and this more
than one person vouched for. Is then
the tradition correct that monkeys re-
fuse to talk lest they should be made to
work?
/ Play at dummy like tho monkeys
| For fear mankind should make them hunKeys
/ should like, too, to ask them about
the dog-faced men of Tartary and the
Soko and the Pongo, Susumete and
Eugeena, and to get at the truth about
Du Chaillu's gorillas. But rs they are,
the monkeys are impossible in CONVEX
sation. They are too sudden, to un-
foreseen in their transformations from
sense to rbaldry to be rational, too fur
tive in expression to be straightforward
in reply, too fond of scratching neigh
bors to keep to the point. What Curl
GUS community of fur this is, by the
way! | know nothing like it, except
the unanimous scratching of Hindoo
fakirs - BeL1TdCSd.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-06

"A Sacramento (Cal.) Judge sem
fenced prisoner, who committed some
trivial oflense some time ago, to ninety
days Imprisonment and q fine of one
hundred dollars, and he was not to be re-
leased until the fine was paid. The
prisoner served the ninety days SEN
tence, but failing to pay the fine he was
not released, when he began to think 1t
was an imprisonment for life and sent
for an attorney, who, on hearing the
facts, Immediately swore out writ OF
habeas corpus, and the prisoner was re-
leased. 1t is now a question whether
he was sentenced for life, or could he be
kept in for life if he did not pay the
Chicago Times.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-06
Hints About Studying Languages.

Suppose the language to be acquired
is German. A faithful translation in
German of some English or American
novel should be selected. With this and
the original open before him, with a
dictionary and grammar for reference,
the student is prepared for work. A
vivid story, in which there is much ac-
ton and conversation, is best suited to
the purpose. One should then proceed,
as best he can, to read the German.
OF course, at the start he will have to
refer to the English original for the
meaning of every word1 and he will
have much difficulty. Until he be-
comes familiar with the commonest
words and the construction of sem
fences he will have to use the diction-
AIRY great deal, as he will at first not
be able to tell which word in the original
corresponds to any particular word in
the translation. But after very short
time this difficulty will cease to be con-
siderable, and with the English open
before him he will proceed rapidly, and
many of the words he meets on one
page he will meet again on the next,
and the chances are that after reading
attentively page or two he will have
learned the meanings of a
number of words; and this
merely by repeated contact without
special effort; for he need not dwell on
each sentence till he has committed all
the words to memory, but only know,
for the time, their meaning and read far
Their. In this way he will be able to 60
over so much Ground that, without the
fatiguing effort to memorize abstractly
certain number Of words, he viii in
the course Of his hours or evening"
work make considerable addition to
his foreign vocabulary. Having. chosen
for reading the translation in German
of an English book he will see how the
thoughts as he would think them are
rendered into the foreign language.
This Will be more conducive to progress
In learning tospeall the language than
would be the reading of an original
German book. Reading q novel, he
will soon become interested in the story;
and as he pictures in his mind the Incl
dents about which he is reading, the
words will be connected with the OBJ
iects or actions they signify, and in this
Is q. great advantage over the common
method of committing isolated words to
memory, and of translating disconnect-
ed sentences.- The Continent.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-06

"A correspondent of the NeD En-
ola,,d Farmer thinks that a liberal dress
ing of phosphoric acid. potash and lime
will prevent the ravages of black knot
in plum and cherry trees, saying this
disease is unknown where land is new
and rich in mineral elements
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-06

EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,

EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
Copying and Book Posting at Reasona
bio Rates, Also Houses to Rent
orobraf G. HARVEY JACKSON.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-06
Tired all Over.

What Rested and Refreshed a Weary
Man i'm Memphis.
mo, it never amounted to an acute pain, but
continued to be dull weary ache in the small
OF my back" writes Mr. James Thomas, of No
80 Madison street, Memphis, Tenn. This was
an old experience, and life became dull music.
was tired all over with pain in the lower
limbs, and habit Of lying awake of nj hts.
Recently tried one of BENSON'S CApCINE
POROUS PLASTERS and was decidedly re-
lieved within within "a hours. IL may have
bren providence that did the work. but gave
the credit to Bensons Porous Plaster" Mr..
Thomas reverential idea does him credit but
Providence works by agents, and among them
ternal remedy. 1t acts quickly in relief and
healing, and renders life better worth living.
Price 2h cents. Look I'm the middle of the plas-
ter for the word CAPClNE. Ask your physi-
cine ABOUT IT,. 14aug
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-06

S3junetf
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1883-01-19
One Of Americas Meanest.

Yesterday morning early colored
woman named Stubs brealhed her last
in the old Cooper House, near the Macon
& Brunswick depot. Her brother,
George Stubs, worn out from sitting
up all night for several nights with his
suffering sister, gave colored friend
named York Radford four dollars to go
down town and get a coffin. York pro-
ceeded>Nn his way down town, but on
passing a stofe.on Fourth street his eyes
lit upon a pairof boots that suited him
exactly. He wrestlcd with his con-
science little while, and gave the mer-
chant two dollars and fifty cents and put
on the boots.
He then presented himself before
Clerk Smith, of the County Commits
ciohers, and laid before that official n
panorama of poverty that was absolute
ly appalling. Hepainted the destitute
condition of the Stubs family in tears
and sorrow, and so worked upon Clerk
Smiths feelings that he gave him amor
der for pauper coffin on II. r. Wildcf's
Sons. York spent the remainder of the
money in dissipation.
ABOUT eieVen CLOCK George began TO
grow uneasy about his SISTERS coffin. He
came down town to see ii York had
been run over by the cars. He found his
man taking things coolly. George asked
about the purchase, and York said it
was all right. He asked George tA wait
q minute while he spoke to man Down
the alley. George would have waited
until now had rot a suspicion flashed
across his mind He got Officers Nc
Cafferty and Golden on the track, and
soon they had York in the lookup. He
told the officers that the corpse was
''fresh died" ard could wait until he
could get the coffin there.-Macon (Ga.)
Iyle0rGlh.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1883-01-19
A Case OF n Thousand.

-, m :, ~.
Nolulhpus DroWh' inc man VINO o's-
coVereu ooA con n'nil,S ii large amount
Oh money AT rIankilil' chahgo Couhty'
a. ilau iohS iiau man lor discover
,'i5 .ie treasure WHEN was 'i'ouSh. W
nave peeh our'eu ny inc french WINE
IA Possgssloh VI .liaC ParI oi .iiu co''il'
Try. ne hau dreamed oi iiheing ~
again anu again. me 0Iher hisht ne
urca'uGo DIS usua'' 'haC iie was couiiV,
In9 anu hanSl'hg ches. .. snia' anu
.hai ne hao iouha u oorlcu IN the EARN Ii
a. a. tlie ioos Vi areg' ~ "l open iielu.
90 eNe,'ca was hc lilat IL aWoNe' oI,y
10 niiu II ali " ureail' "s usual. llo
aroso, Malho,l ~ 'iio " 'hioN, anu Vhere'
49, mn ~ .no ~ '.oou .:o i''ei'V''
th, 'ree Wn!eh nv lli'u seen III MS y e"hi'
po' i'o PoV ~ ,o'oi"'o'y aoi'e 40 "''"il'
10 h'oo. aonsio' mn NGuio naNc uone'
any l ioV req 70 peu anu 10 si9eP' Ie
il.o !, sc:rtGiy cio S, nlS eyes l'll ne was VIZ
aSuIn VI ,lie ilclo ri anu ulg?lnS III INC
looU VI .''o 'ico' he WIS iii.oL iieo III
e son iil''nnes' ne o'ino1 lo'i now
puI " man mltn iorc,sh accei'''
"ii' ~ li,i'".tJ u'i ioi NJ WIN
o"o'" "nu oaon' 'n"1 II NC Will 'iien''
uae !" eo,'a ,i j." . 9.'noo ron .iie
cei,'oL vi i.oh ia 'ne i".i u'e i.ol,n'
anu 'llcl measure ',lir.l -.lrce lceI uuc
Mcs' ,ioii 'ii,'' l'oiil'' no wou'u inu ,iie
tIeasure ne hau 50 o.ten seen III ms
uleahis' halIy .no neAV l'iU ,, in'iis NC
a.o1o, anu pioou t ,"Pe iiii ,;. Meni
a'u W.; n',.Su,so W W. ho hau '9un ulieo.eu
~ n!s, "i ram W. 'iuv was MS SURPRISE
~ nt' L ll,"I t'Ion anu IeeIy iie''s' az,
iiicu. piou3h' nm " tpe iooe VI tio
chestnut iie sun. :. &c III .ne open 1eiu. brown
u,u no NJ -, zen any one apoat nus dream,
iol " " .,'e G tesu J p uuilns .no oay ny
Ma gV Ground nnd nsad ond Tnb omn
wv s,o0n'' anu msheu anu ooe"'I n:
PEN rs Is Oh om sV trno ,o'ont 70 o
l'I", IA ',,o Itse". a,ee, ~ i',; ils SUI,
a. iau " o, o. tto oo'i,,Jnoe uigS,ns ~
slo ioI; VI e,o .iGu' ".,,' a.. " uop,n VI
~ aoAo otun o,e. IL ~ apouv ioul +.
,m, 9,,aeN al'''oao sn st .'e
, I'M VI 'no .io0 "''fm f"so iol.n n
,nus"., s ~ 'oonu' "a ~, , .not , u.calii
u""S ~ 'nn $500 nv a.. S.o,,eo uiS s tt
,io 1ucn Vi Gnu y. ~, ton poN VI oIiGs'.
W WIN 1Aoitciiiei'I 'hcl o9iii'nuoa 70
VIZ unV'' .ncl na't iie ,. 1iiou 'llo olos.
" ooA' "i.ieh was IN -ono l'icilos
tong' 'M Why 'ic1ra "'ue' anu .wenIY,
i lou. incno' oeoP' vi "oo"s shs
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1883-01-19
down and used as a flsb,no.rod I don,tI

down and used as flsh,ng-rod. I don't
want to subscribe llberaJy for the beffe-
fit>f the descendants OF the people who
lostS leir lives in the Deluge. | have
an enormous supply of perlumed soap
and combination pocket-combs. My.
piano gives good satisfaction. and yo,t'
cant sell me one of your patent noise
less, easy Running, child manage-it
style. | don't desire to have any meas
tire taken for glove fitting shirts with
mirror in the back. My life is insured
in every Life INSURANCE Company in-ths
world and my house ditto, for four
times its value, so you can't geta policy
out OF me. | have read Jumping Jum-
DO; or, June Juneberries,' and don
wish to subscribe fora copy. don't
wish to take twenty thousand dollars
worth of stock in the company which
will uh lertake to prop the BROOKLYN
bridge from beneath W th poles. take
seventy newspapers and don't wish au-
other. l don't want any lottery tickets,
or tickets TO the benefit of Count Blow
hard, the great actor. In fact
The Colonel paused for brelth, con-
sc;ous that some one OF his. courteous
guesses had hit its victim where he
lived.
The latter appeared deeply insuited,
IS he said, in an undertone: "How dare
you insult me in this fashion! | have
nothing TO do with any of the things
you mention"
"Then who the dickens are you?"
gasped out the Colonel, thoroughly nom
plussed. VIA
~ am the new minister" said the
visitor, quietly; land your wife sent me
to you for the key OF the parsonage"
If you desire to. test the rel tive hard.
ness OF your head with the Colonel i've.
pound paper-weight, just ask him for a
receipt by which you can tell the differ
ence between a lightning.rod tiend and
Bible agent at sight. The Wdge.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1883-01-19
Breaking His Heart.

It was clothing dea'er ON the
Bowery, and rs the slab-sided young
man opened the door he rubbed his
hands over each other and sad:
Come in, my trent | guess you
vhas looking for an overcoat. Try on
dis one, for seven dollars
"Thankee. I've got about eighty
dollars in my pocket, and I thought
"Ah! Mine trent, you vhas come to
the right blaze. How you like a blue
suit for ten dollars!"
"Ive got about eighty dollars in my
pocket and was looking for"
Take Dis gray for fourteen dollars.
You never had such a bargain in all
your porn days"
LAS | was saying, Pve got about
eighty dollars, and l want to buy a
pretty fair one"
Here is one all wool for twelve dol
lars; slump right into it"
"a pretty fair one, with silver plated
handles continued the young man.
give got EN- I'm der only dealer
in all New York who keep oafergoats
NIT silver blated handles"
II don't mean overco0ts."
"Non'
Il mean collins! Let's see your
latest fall styles"
"My trent" whispered the dealer, as
he took his arm. don't keep goifins.
When | realize dot you hat eighty dol
lars in your pocket, und have no collins
TO sell, feel dot l might as vhell gil
oop dis mad struggle for riches. Hat
some pity ON broken-hearted man,
uud take two bed uilts at three dollars
apiece, und let dot Collin CO., Wan
Street NeacS.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1883-01-19

THERE "a a & occr in a certain small town
III tn s State who has al AIS be,l Gale the
stinsicst man IN Michig II, and many stories
are aifoatNbout his breaking crackers in two
AMI takingSN plnche' Of -four to make eyact
weight. 1t sesWs, however that lie has eeen
bArslily judged. A few deys ago he had lot
of cranLcrr,es displa ed I tie door, md a
lady pedestrian lalt and Asked "Are tn Sc
fresh." "Oh, yes" Elbow much quarter
Twenty cents, mad m" That's ten cents
for pint, five cent FIR gil, two and half
for half gill, one and three" 'Dd you
want aqultW "Lh, no. / was reading that
CONS could be cured by binding on split
cranberry. have two corns, ANA oae berry
woul answer for both. III give you cent
for single berry" "Verv wel-take II
along Hold on! Let's sce-lct's see-ye', !
can do it. III throw in an extra berry, mad
am. and do both MP in a parcel. Ian bonnl
to plea my customers if l don't make a
cent ~ Detroit Free Prsss
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1883-01-19

"A young girl on an Illinois railroad,
who entered the cars for the first time to
take ride of sixteen miles to the next
station. heard brakeman; soon after
the cars started, call out the name of
the next station. She rose from her
scat, rushed on to the platform and
jumped from the train while it was going
at full speed. The train was stopped
and backed down for her remains, but
met her coming down the road, her
face covered with mud and blood and
her clothes torn and dirty, but she was
apparently unhurt seriously. She said
she supposed when he called out the
name that it was already at hand and
that the train was not going to stop, so
unless she jumped she would be carried
bv.-Dt trOtt Post.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1883-01-19

bouquet johnny, d widely-known
Philadelphia flower peddler, was a
Langtry victim. Whether his regard for
the beauty was matter of sentiment
or business is conieciural; but it is GER
tain that he decided to give her an i'm
mense and costly bouquet in Philadel-
phia. He went to her hotel, sent up his
card, and was met by handsome young
woman, to whom he handed the flow
ers, with neat spe CHI. She accepted
the gift very graciously, and he retired
in state of wild delight, only to be
plunged down to despair by learning
That he had only seen Mrs. Langtry's
maid. Phiiolelphin record.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1883-01-19
Effect of Whisky on Various Minds.

1t is very interestingly the philo :ophi-
cal mind to perceive howvariously whisky
works upon the minds of men in differ
ent sections. In the Southern States it
makes men see negroes in the act of
breaking out in slaughter of the whites;
in the West 1t inspires visions of strange
birds, beasts and reptiles, and elsewhere
it works in other ways. A South Aus
tralian paper, by the following yarn,
shows that its effects are more eXtraor-
binary in the Antipodes than in any
other place thus far reported. The
paper says: ga wild man of fierce
aspect and peculiar shape has been dis
covered by travellers in forest sixty
miles west of Onkaparinga. The trunk
of his body terminates in single leg,
which is more than twice the thickness
Of an ordinary leg. The heel of single
foot projects some five or six inches be-
hind the ankle bones, while the foot it
self is broad and fiat and of extraordi-
nary length. SO quick is the man in his
actions that he can get over tho ground
with much greater rapidity than a man
can run blessed with two stout legs. He
moves in series of long hops, and he
has been seen to hop across streams
twelve or fifteen feet wide. The attempts
of travellers to effect the mans capture
proved Intellectual Ifany of our read
ers are about to visit Australia, they
should paste this paragraph in their hats
and shun the flowing bowl during their
travels - B0SLOD ,I0nyunI
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1883-01-19
SERAPHINA',S SISTER JANE,

seraphna loves me dearly!
love Seraphina, too.
Oh, her forms divine Tor nearly
That's of course 'twiXt me and you.
Lots of blisses fate has sentus,
And we'd really net complain
But for one who will torn ant US
Seraphna's sister janet
Small is Seraphina s.sister,
Six years old, or thereabouts;
But, by lingo, she's a "twister,'
Full of noise and tiny shouts.
Often when I'd gen ly whisper, q
Seraphna's kiss to gain - %. d n
In runs that intruding lspcr,
Scraphina's sister Jane.
When we in the'gard IN wander
just to view The plants, YOU know,
As our words are getting fonder,
And my loved one listens-lo!
In she rushcs, hair tangle,
Like a doll that's gone insane;
Then feel I'd like to strange ISL.
Seraphina's sister Jane.
When ] next behold her figure,
At her will make o spring,
And I'll say: When you get bigger,
You won't like this sort of thingl
Counting has a brief existence
Don't you interrupt again;
When I'm here just keep your distance,
Seraphina's sister Janef'
London Fun
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1883-01-19

1t is said of Jim Keene, the mil
lonaire, who once edited a weekly news
paper in California, that so greatly did
the petty annoyances of an editorial
room impress themselves upon his
memory that years after, in the wild
elamor of the stock board, when for
tunes were being made and lost in a
minute, Keene has said frequently that
above all that din he could yet hear his
old foreman's howl for copy"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1883-01-19

Hank Barrett was a notorious bully
and drunkard. Whenever he went into
the village near his home, it was to fill
himself with whisky and whip whoever
opposed him. In the course of several
years SEVEN roughs of one gang wers
thrlshed by him. The other night they
combined for vengeance. Finding him
in store they surrounded and attacked
him. He stood his ground, and knocked
three or four of them down. When
they saw that he was getting the better
of them they drew knives and stabbed
him to death, afierward throwing his
body out through window into
the street. This reads like Western
border occurrence, but the place where
1t happened was Bellows Falls, In Vsf4
mont. CHICAGO Times.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1883-01-19

Dr. H. V. rr., ROE, ButIalo n. <; Der s., Sir
scrntiont' h : anna ,'or me. had been great
sufferer from fenlale .''hp'a.'C' :, espGvna,,y
"dra gng-down," fo o> sM ye"1s ,.a dd' n1t
much Of the time unable tJ>. orki 5ah I,, 9aI
took three i bottles Of the "Favo,,. Prescrin-
ton" and never had anythinGd0 no t'f.a
good in my life. 1advise every ,ckladytN ''N'
Il, MAs. EMILY RHoADs Mci5rides, Micl
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1883-01-19

81 was troubled for many ysrs with Xii
nev Complaint, Gravel, etc. myi lood became
thin; was dull and inactive; could hardly
crawl about; was an old worn out man all
over; could get notifying to belp me, until l
got Hop tiers, ana now ! am BOY again.
NV blood and kiduevs are al right and | am
as active as a II an OF thirty, although ] am
seventy,two, md have no doubt it VIII do as
well Tor others of my age. 1t ia worth trial.
-Father )-SMnddy nacTY.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1883-01-19

&a""Keep to your place and your place VIII
keep you" But you ctnnot expect to keep
your place without hc.lth, the foundation OF
all success. For instan.e, railroad engi-
necr in the employ of the C. NJ " st, Paul
H. r. had been gr!eyous)y affected with dia.
Letcs for six years. lie took four boxes of
Kitlnrv-Wor; and now writes that he is en-
tirely Gu ell and working REGULARLY.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1883-01-19

nor If your lungs are badly wasted away can
yo cured by the us. OF DR.. Pierde's Cold
en- Medical Discovery" 1t is, however un-
eaualed as tonic, ateptiyA and nutiitiye,
and readily cures the most obstinate c'scs OF
bronchitis, coughs, colds, and incipient con-
sumption, far surprising in efficacy col liver
oil. Send two stamps Tor DR.. Pierce's PAM
phlet on Consumption and kindred affections.
Address WoRLD's Dr5pENsAEr MEDICAL AS
soCIATioS, Buff 10, n Y
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1883-01-19
PERSONAL

THE VoLrAIo BELT Co., Marshall, Mich, viii
send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro Voltaic
Belts and Electric Appliances on trial Tor
thirty days to men (young or od) who are at
ficted with nervous debility, lost vitality and
kindred troubles guaranteeing speedy and
complete restoration of health and manly vigor.
Address as above. N. B.-No risk is incurred,
as thirty days trial is allowed.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1883-01-19

You've and middle agel men suffering from
nervous debility, prem AZURE old age, loss of
memory, aud kindred symYtoms should send
three stamps for 2 ,rt VII. of pamphlets issued
by Worlds Dlspenslry Medical Association,
Buffalo n Y.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1883-01-19

Truly, this is an age OF suspicion. Never
theless, Captain T. NJ. Howcs, OF the steamer
William Crane, Merchants & Miners Tans>,
portatio1 Line between BQstonhpf baltimore,
who suffered severely &om rheumatism,
caused by the exposure incident to his lirofcs-
sion, was cured by st. Jacobs Oil. This is no
suspicion. Boston Globe.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1883-01-19

"DH 'BENsoN's Celery and Chamomilc Pills
hte worth their weight in gold in nervous and
sick he dache. DR. ii. II. schlichter, of
Baltimore.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1883-01-19

Jr is not true that kiss ng cures frec'S es.
It least you can't get II recklel girl TO de-
cine that she h,sn't teen kissed Ned
ILuHn ReliSier.