davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-30
cine
6Gfi6e NnfforOernng.
--- O.

fa:r bitten un bic @ufncrtinmtett bon IRanhsrn,
Ers i,uS ein euteS Reiburgsfid su mar6tgsn mtlens
tpern iie 90 III Geiibt bsipmmen Stne Sie 8emolnt,
Ynr eunhsr- Qrbelt III tra9sr I'M in bsler. Sfa9en
Gle MIR lnIere 8ertdufer Spnen bic bette SSddren
sl teioeu urb MIR psrpredsu 5bnen, eins anBenepme
iIeeerraidura, faus ie ned ntemels unire teInltsn
9IeiSunasftiide cramtnirt haben. Sn nilerem Gtagz
In snrsnf erbaIte Sic Icfprt eineu Saaru9, @eeus
5moisan,uo pber eberieber bic 10 elegant ber9eitslt
c 10 s,tt Soen iuis re Der befe Rnnbsni4nsibeT ans
fertiser fam, unb Babsn na4Ssm Ste unisrsn 4rs'S
GssaRIt mod eiiee 1paars i5rts: UNI hS ,rSs,
Tidt 3um SGufen genBtbiat, Senn mir MAIDEN ben 8Ors
i4ias nrr uin sFnen bic G9atia$sn persli9TIss
SaIs grose g9o,te oSer cine unnalle oSf,ssoen ig
isst So unb srar in lInierer briliten 4uoEoeIIna,
Sie beiter aiseeiuttsen unb isiniten Sstoun99IIde
an bet Stae. III eraminIEeH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-30
goftti(de 2lott5en.
!Seinri6 s. Gie&,

unabbdnsiser Ganfeat fur Sie @tistsebnns
I'M q. Stftritte.
9q,u oebSren ber T., g. urb 9. 4re;iatt Der Z.
Borb, Ste g., g., TO-, H.. L., 13. Blro uvb ser
A.. 5. unb 6. @resirft ber Ia. gBatb.
BabI: Gtsnfag. ben 6. NotsuIber. (240-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-30
Souls 9aufmtantt,

MAMMOTH CHINA STORE,
SIT, I4I, GOrO @up', Ebiren uuterbalb
GxetersStraBe
Spr,eIIans. Eias. une gtetnsut 9Saarfn, ean''
Sat ipeber ei,t srptes Mprtimert fsiner 8or5euGrS
Fbee.S q erptce uub @b0mbersSets erbaltsn; 9ema!ts
Gbcmber, Sets BON So auiparts; IPees esSsrptce, "A
GtGd, BON 50 aui@arts @u Elm arGBeSS S SNSrlsI " as
Eerbiee IA Stiid, fir S3. (Stto .optte(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-30
Eefegrap6ifde 9ePeIGen,
eifenhnhnfrien in asennfnlpanien.

cs:.tSts ber ,,aFOeiirtsu grsFs Far ben ,SsatiSsu
Gorrsfppnbsnten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-30

geaer 3bspepiie uHb 4alarias Gtebsr bran5s ntaH
srtanTt beits gittsI, pel4ss sEiiirt, lOa23, ,I%ti
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-30
NarFt une S6rfs.

QtoerpooG, 20. DIT, 1890 Rtttags.-
gaumnoLe: Ultttellorte Sberldu0er 6, bttt0
Rep Grleans g.. Die 8ertGafe bes
trugeu $4,000, SpetulattOn uuo AusfubT
1000 9aueu, 3ufubr 1900.
Qpubon, 80. Sftober.-8er. Stoatea,
Gbltgattcueu: 4.pro3. 1243, Ditto a. pro3
119, DO. uerldngerte 5,prol. 1044.-attteu
q. & @. SO. 494, oo. 2. 49,, Grte 81, bo. 2
81, Qep.gorf Central 1921, BeuuI. Central
61t, Sus. Central 1856, 8eabtrg 265, On
tarto. g8elferu 215 Nterttantihe 81, gGiI
nQufee ct. Baul Common l02.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-30

Hbbptt's IpaRiI6es a8etn Eonieum bsforbert bic
gerSasnlns Ins ReiGt Sespspfs. Is Cts. bic 6tai4t
1921
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-30
Gie z Spn8ftn9fra9c.

Cine SGrt6tisuns Der Ansaben eee franSDh'
fdjen @eIbbrdrS eurd bic dbtuGiTIbe Sc
faneiidbdft.-S Seffdtiaung eerSedd1ridJt nber
oas SIutbae ga Que. - Die uHterbnHeiun5
gen ipiicben Gbina une 6rantrslh pieser
abaebrpcnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-30
Sn Can Nran,ieco iinO aur 8eit mebrere


Ndug i'm ber SbmebC, mel6C Ole GiIt9iCit Der pou
Der dmefiden 2e9irm0 auSQeleuten n&r1or. "z
GerttHF1le inuolUircu &ctOnntiIu Derpen ottle SG=
tffata in leetcer 2et pic0h 5ur lmae9un8 oC5 4ltt
SbiueieuneeBcS btuuBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-30

IIENLL
Soem, Rz2., pcocn zines an nj. SloCum perubtcn
itano6arn GnartiIeS ucrlanat WtrO uno in SroQes
port, Conn, pelCn Gmbruhs unh BIuotolebita4,S
Dor Gtrt itanb, nuroc Qcfer IN oT lehisTen Staot
,4 a Eobyfu Quhnfh,ug NPYtIrtbPfiF.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-30

Beter SmuI, 6er IN 8el0t0eteI VN'Nu
einolttrfrrtc gftroeoie6 lot nun lton felt 3. &alen
tttHe @o6runq gcuoiieu, Obgtci6 man jlm td9uh bic
upucitiudeu SpCiiu porigst. VI tytirt, e oerlloc
nd gouS gunl ipo0l Uuo pGlC Htt ooS 8erN9tc Stt7
lau9Cu ndtl gtabruna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-30
gpanisn.

QoubOu, 30. GttOber. - Cine Partier
Depeiae Der ygrGanssrEele3raphz Comp. "
beri6tet, bas mebrere 4uardifeu bsute eine
S6aeumai6tue tn benz Giugange eiues gro.
Gen Gafe's tn 2pou erplOoireu lieBeH. @lid'
Iiher gDsiie purbs NtsmaR6 perlsst,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-26

shooting. To this he agreed. for he wished to sec me alone. where there would be no chance ct our beng over heard. ..
 The landlord provided us with two old fashioned guns. and we departed, taking our way toward the liver. which ran some half a mile from the house. Arrived upon its bank we sat down to have con sul,afion as to what was best to be done. I described minu,ely to him what discos- cries had made, and he was tor arrest ing him a, once But to this objected. There was no positive proof yet of his brothers death. More evidence. if pos sible, must be obtained. did not be- lieve tha, jury would convic, him on the evidence had got
 While thus lazily discussing the matter. chanced 10 glance across the stream. and beheld a rabbit standing on the cp- posiie bank. At sight of 1t remembered the osteusible object on which had come. and raising the gun discharged il in that direction. don't know whether the rabbit was harmed or not. but the piece kicked so tha, 1t sen, me on my back. To this day don't know but what the landlord meaAt to kill me. by putting In so tremendous a charge. My compan- ion laughed ai me as tried 10 scramble 10 my feet.
 Your gun kills both ways" he said.
 Fl am sure 1t does one way. an- swered. " but the rabbit. perhaps. is no, so much hur, IS am. l As spoke we both glanced over the river to see if we co. Id see anything of our game: and there we saw sight that shall never sorget to my dying day. i The dark waters of the river seemed agi- taied in a strange manner. as though something beneath them was trying 10 reach the surface. In moment more they parted. and human face was thrust up. It was bloated and distorted b, the l long time 1t had remained in the water. My companion gave a cry tha, thrilled me through.
 My brother. my brother.' Here was. indeed. proof of the mur- der.
 The terrific discharge of the old gun had brought the body of the murdered man to the surface. and gave the last link in the chain.
 For only few moments did the bod, remain stationary. and then II slowly sank beneath the water again. \ few hurried words passed between us, and then We went back 10 the inn. Saul Farman was standing in the doorway.
 Wha, luck:" he said IS we came up
 Good" answered. We have the game we sought.
 My hand fell heavily on his shoulder as spoke.
 You are my prisoner. l said :" arrest you for the murder of Nathan Cleares,
 There was only short s,rugg.e. In less than minute we had the irons upon his wrists. The body was recovered from the river. and a, ;he sight of it the william made full confession.
 In due time he was tried and convicted and shortly after l witnessed his execu. tion
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-26
Some People are Never Satisfied
Kenlucky S,ate Iourpsl

kenincky Siate Jopfnal.
 There Is something the matter with this hash, said one boarder. in low tone. 10 another beside him: bu, the boarding house lady overheard the remark. and then she said
 ' Some people are never satisfied with wha, they ge, 10 eat. Now there couldn, be better hash nur that. l; Is some made especially for extra company day before yesterday. and they didn't ca, hash. so l went to work to-day myself and re-hashed i, for you gentlemen. and s'ili you turn your noses up a, |, and look al Ii as If !: was made of chopped lixxards and dlsh-wa;er. declare io goodness that the more a person does for some people the more they aint satisned."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-26
What a Long Cigar Led to.

Washington Corr. Coufier- Journal.
 Thomas w. ChinE, of Louisville. was native of Kentucky. When 3 young man he was employed in the office of court clerk al Frankfort. The story goes that he was addicted to excessive smoking At length his boss, the clerk. gave him peremp,ory orders not to smoke more than three cigars per day. "\ery well. replied young Chinn " il will give me no discomfort to carry out your instructions. The next morning the clerk found hln. seated a; his table writing with one end of cigar in his mouth and the other end resting on shelf hard by. l, was no, much less than yard long. Looking on him for q momsn, with astonishmenl mingled with admiration. he said Zee, up and come along with me. You have entirely loo much genius lar this room" Wha, does the reader suppose was done with him Why. he was taken to the office of an attorney-at-law and the frs, volu ne of Blackstone pla ed in his hands. the clerk agreeing 10 pay all ex- penses until he was admitted to the bar That being accomplished in due time. he then removed to Louisiana and settled a, Baton Rouge. Subsequently he became judge. In ISSy he was elected a re- presensatlye 10 congress as Nhig. and served one term. In isig lreslden, Fay Tor appointed hun minister 70 ;ac two Sicilies. He was a stout. handsome gem ,ieman. and much esteemed by his asso- ciaies Tn congress. There is no telling what cigar of extraordinary length may lead to.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-26
Man Who is Ever So Angry al Him.
 self
Exchange.

There $ man in Illinois who is indus triously engaged in hating himself to death. His wife invested ,wo dollars in a lottery ticket, and her husband got m Id and boxed her ears. and drove her away from home with no baggage excep, a change of clothes and the ticket. The ticket drew 5 900. and when he found |, out he went to her 10 tell her how he loved her. and how he had alwzys said she had a great head on her, bu, she wouldn't have it and told him to go and soak his head He says you can't depend on women
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-26
Such Mother Wouldn't Answer in Th.s
 County
TAAarrr

Queen tic,oria allows none of her children 10 see her without special per mission. and |, takes a. much red tape for one of the children ,o ge, an audience with her 4 |; does for d total stranger. We don, see how she can raise a family tha; way. WhA, would boy do fl he had stone bruise on hs heel and wanted to go to his ma. or suppose one of the princes should eat green apples and gc, the colIc. he wouldn't want io sii down on the doorstep ~i,h his department of the interior tied up Tn a double bow knot, waiting to get an audience with his mother. to gel some peppermint sling. There are times when boy wants to see his ma real quick whether she IS queen or nine spot and to stand him of for any red tape IS dangerous. Suppose one of her giris goes out to an ice cream sa- loon with kIlos, and he proposes 10 her. and is going righ, away on the train and wants zn answer right off II the girl has to wait until hes turn comes 10 see her ma, she Is liable to lose her chance of getting married. 4 mother should be ready. Al all times, 10 sec her children.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-26
How a Locomotive Was Raised From
 Rivcr
Fls teA Railway 1

fae* ateG Kait"aN teBfuaA
 The feat ot raising ] huge freight en- zine from the mud Tn Bush river. on ihc the Philadelphia. Wilmington and BAl,i- more railroad below Havfe dc Grat e. was successfully accomplished few days ago. The engine fe,l through the draw brdge some tune ago He ditfie nlties of the feat may oe imagined when Il ,s understood that the engine was several feet below the waters surface. and com pleiel> bGrled in the mud. The wreck e;s have been at work |, week. the ms, thing accomplished being the placing et heasy chains beneath tie great mass of iron. Two divers sen, down for ,his puf- pose. were compelled To dls several fec, under the soft mud al the bottom oi the rXer. The chains were made taut to four heavy scows. which were filled with water at tow tide. Everything being satisfactory. the water vas pumped ou, oi the scows. thus tightening the chains about Inc engine When the tide began to rise the engine was pulled :, few lee, from the mud. Then other seows were brought. and when the tide was agaIn tow. water was pumped in and the hams fastened .o them The udc went 9p again, and 50 did ;he engine shies came to the surface. After this had been re- pea.ed number of tunes. the engine was s~inglng clear oi the water. and was then placed or large float. only slightly damaged ard onls wanted sea repairs to make II as good A before lfs tumble into the riveT The railroad wlil no~ lake charge of i,s hshed up property and tow i, to the river bank near the railroad track. To that po,nt. when the tide is high. temporary track will be built con EectIng with the railroad. and when ,hc ude has fallen sufficiently to place the wheels of the engine on level wl;h the temporary structure. the engine will then Dc run on the wharf ard ib the main 1T .ck l, will be taken to Wilmington and repaired i; cost sl.ooo to hsh he engine out.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-26
MOTTO IN \ WEDDING RING.

A lover gave the golden riag Into the goidsmith's hand. .Give me- he said. a tender thought, wi,hin this golden band"
 The goldsmith grased,
 With careful art,
 I'll death us part The wedding bells raag gladly out; The husband said: .Uh, wife, Together we will share the grief. The happiness of life.
 l give 10 thee
 My hand. m heart,
 Till death us part. Twas she that lifted then his hand, 0. love tha; this should bel Thea on ii placed the golden band, And whispered, tenderly;
 Till death IS join,
 Lo. am thine
 And am thine. And when death joins we never more Shall know AT aching heart. The brid. .l of tha; better love Death has no power 10 part.
 That tro,k vill be
 For thee and nle
 Eteruits.e So. un the hill and down the hill Through fifty changing years. They shared each others happiness, They dried each others tears.
 Alas alas
 That death $ cold dart
 Such love can part But one sad day she stood alone Beside the narrow bed' She drew the ring from od her hand, And to the goldsmith said;
 "Oh, man, ~ao graved
 With careful art,
 Till death Us part. Now grave four other words for me Till death us jom.'n He took The precious golden band once more, With solemn, ~istfal look,
 And wrought with care.
 or love, not com, Till death US Join.
 -E1.Eex<f.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-26
The Sleep that baen. Women and chii-
 dren Should Have.

The sleep that been. Women and Chsi-
 dsen Should Have.
 ,is,ervic~ Ia Aslaasa coastisu,bca.'
 aI do not think a person should be walked as morning and Tor this reason when a man falls asleep he Is in the shop for repairs, as the railroad men say. His frame and all its intricate machinery Is being overhauled and made ready for the next days work. The wear of the previous day Is being repaired. Nature Is doing that herself. She knows wha, the tired frame needs just as she knows how to make the hear, throb and send the blood coursing through the veins. Then she takes the tired frame. lays II down on bed. surrounds tt with the reireshing air of night. covers it with the sof dark ness. and lets the man rest. Tired natures sweet res,crer, balmy sleep, visits him. and as the hours wear by his ener- sies are renewed. his strength comes back and finally. when morning bseaSs, and the sun-hgh, steals through the lat tice, he opens his eyes and IS himself again. Or if he Is early to bed he awakes with the cocks growing. Now who shall % to tha, mans side an hour before he opens his eyes and say 10 nature. stand aside and let him get up. He has had enough rest: Well. nature will say 1; You can take him Ii you will. ba, l will charge him wi;h an hours loss oi sleep, and I'll eollec. i, out oi his bones and nerves and his hairs and eyeslsh,. You can't cheat me. I'll ind property to lesy or.
 .Wha, would De the resul, fl a man were to lese sleep haoitaali, for num- Der of years
 You ire reporter
 "Yes.'
 You work how many hours day
 Fifteen. go to work l, |, in the day time and qai; d, a; night.
 How old are yoa now
 Say 5"
 Well. when you are so ln years you will be ,, in aches and ailments older than am. Co ask your morning papci printers how they feel Are thels step, eias,ic-are their eyes bught-a,e the, tagged out-are they dragging out then lives. Put them beside the men tha do day work. and how do they compare :
 :. You say :, man ought to sleep Ill ht wants ,o:
 Yes. and so should child. A htb, should sleep with is mother. ehile should be sen, 10 bed early. and he 4. loved to wake of i;s own accord III thu morning. As far sehoo, stls. many . slrl who has dofen studies would b, better occupied chasing butterflies o 1 ,ralning flowers ot gaiioping a pony 1 dancing. would prefer ,e have a daus h Ter healthy. swcei-iempered. sensible and beautiful wi,hou, Latin. al zebra an, grammar. than 10 have her ever so Ad yaneed in her humanitics. with her hcaitl ruined. or perhaps lying under a marbl' urn in the cemetery and as for man would rather be able to earn :. a day II the vigor and slop of health than l, draw rents from property for which have exchanged the blessing of soun' i constitution.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-26

Which IS your iavonte figure in the lancersT he asked, oarelessiy. of his young and blushing partner. -Oh - she answered. with enthusiasm. the colonel IS very fine man. and Captain A. and Major B. are passable bat. for ches, and arms. and-all round. you know-;he ad- lutant is quite the best hgure in ,he regi- mcnt. -ExrTsrg<.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-26

The loadest gong al a railway sia- ton IS generally followed by the poorest dinner.-.He-o Grleanf Plcayanf
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-07-11
All Aboard For Clear Lake. Iowa.

Remember the great meetings at Clear
Lake Park, Iowa, will soon begin.
The n-McCabe Camp-meeting
will be held July 5th-19th. Rev. Thomas
Harrison, Chaplain McCabe, Rev. DR.. l.
w. Joyce of Cincinnati, and other no.
tables will be present.
The great Temperance Jubilee July
2Oth-25th. Ex-Gov. St. John, Supreme
Judge, j. M. Beck, Rev. j. H. Rhea, o. D.,
and other notables will be the
speakers. Il
The Sunday School Assembly July Goth
Aug. 9Th. Rev. G. H. Payne. of Ohio,
Father James A. O'Connor Independent
Catholic Priest of New York, Rev. 2. s.
w. Hammond the great colored orator
and other AotRbles will preach aud lecture.
There will be four grand Assembly Con
certs under Prof. Warren G. Coffin, of
Chicago.
, Donavin's Original Tennesseeans and
many ''Stars" are expected. Grand Band
and Orchestral music -
The Musical Festival Aug. 7th-15th
under Manager /. N. Pardee, of Sioux
City, Ia, and Prof. H. s. Perkins, of
Chicago, promises to be the grandest ever
held in Iowa. Many stars are engaged.
Excursion Tickets at one and One-fifth
fare for round trip to Clear Lake and re-
turn can be obtained Of any ticket agents
of the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St. Paul
Railway from June 18th to Sept. 18th.
Excursion tickets at very low rates can
be obtained at Clear Lake to all points
of interest in Dakota and Minnesota.
For particulars apply to e., N. q St. F:
R'v station agent or send for copy of
the Park Herald to Clear Lake, Iowa.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-07-11
The Proper Position for Sleeping.

A German, Rar0n RcicAleA}bach. has
occupied many years in studying the art
of bed making, or rather bed placing, and
maintains that improperly placed beds
will sherten mans life.
If a mere magnet exercises an influence
on sensitive persons, the carths magne
tism must certainly make itself felt on
the ncrvous life OF man. In whatever
hemisphere, you may always sleep with
your feet to the equator, and let your
body lie ''true as needle to the pole"
The proper direction of the body is of
the utmost Importance for the proper
circulation of the blood, and many dis
turbances in the organisms have been
cured by simply placing the bolster in a
different point of the compass from that
it had occupied. Let such as have Aither-
to been in the habit of sleeping with their
heads where their feet ought to be take
to heart the example Of the late DR..
Elschwester of Magdeburg, who died re-
Gently ut the age Of 100 years.
The most unhealthy position, we are
told, is when the body lies due east and
west. Some observers assure us that to
sleep in such posture il tantamount
to committing suicide, and that disea scs
are often aggravated by deviations from
the proper postures.-London World.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-07-11

HEART affections, kidney and liver
troubles affect nearly one-half Of all man.
kind. Yet how many heedlessly pass
through a shortened life giving no care to
these complaints which cause the human
family such great distress. Does your
heart beat violently from the least excite
ment? Have you fits of dizziness? Does
your back ache? Are your bowels consti-
patedY These symptoms are the first
warnings. Delay is dangerous. Be wise
in time. Regain perfect health by using
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-07-11
An Answer Wanted.

Can any one bring us a case of kidney
or liver complaint that Electric Bitters
will not speedily cure9 We say they can
not, as THOUSANDS of cases already per-
manently cured and who are daily re-
commencing Electric Bitters, will prove.
Bright's disease, diabetes, weak
back, or any urinary complaint quickly
cured. They purify the blood, regulate
the bowels. and act directly on the dis
eased parts. Every bottle guaranteed:
For sale at soc bottle by all druggists. !
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-07-11
BOOkS.---l25 TONS

of Standard Books, many of them the best editions
published. Your choice sent fer examination
before payment reasonable evidence of good faith
factory. Special bargains this month. New
publications every week. Prices lower than ever
before KNOWN ranging from Two Cents for Tenny-
sons ''Enoch Arden," unabridged, Large Type,
to $15 for the largest and best American Cyclopedia
Not sold by dealers-prces too low. Circulars free.
Mention this paper.
JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, 10 Vesey st.,N. Y.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-07-11

THAT HACKING COUGH can be 90 quickly
cured bv ShilOh's Cure. We guarantee it.
WILLYOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver complaint? shiloh's Vitalizer 10 guar
" sIFFPLESS NIGHTS. made miserable by
that ferribe cough. ehiloh's Cure 10 the rom
ov X{ATARRH CURED, health apd sweet
breath secured BY bhilOh's CataTra Remedy.
Price So cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale
by DORR 4 VOID.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-07-11

EVERY PERSON TO BE REAL SUCCESS
In this life must have a specially; that
is, must concentrate the abilities OF body
and mind on some one pursuit. Burdock
Blood Bitters have their specially as a
complete and radical cure Of dyspepsia.
and liver and kidney affections. For
sale by Dorr s. Void. .,....,;
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-07-11
A Life Saving prASent

Mr.. M. E. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan.
Saved his life by simple trial bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery, for consump-
ton, which caused him to procure large
bottle, that completely cured him, when
doctors, change Of climate, and everything
else, had failed. Asthma, bronchitis,
hoarsencss, severe coughs, and all throat
and lung diseases, it is guaranteed to cure,
Trial bottles free at any drug store. Large
size $1.OO.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-07-11
Rucklen'a ArnlcA SAlve.

The greatest medical wonder of the
world. Warranted to speedily cure burns,
bruises, cuts, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, cancers, piles, chilblains, corns,
letter, chapped hands, and all skin erup-
lions, guaranteed to cure in every in
stance. or money refunded. Is cents per
box. For sale by all druggists.