davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-28
CITY ADvERTIsEmENTs.
CITY OF PORTLAND.

TO HnnhoIders amdvictuaIers in the CITY Of
Portland.
NOTICE S hereby given that the Licensing Board
IV of the City of Portland. will meet at the AL
dermens Room, on Monday the fifth day of NAV
next at re O'Clock p M for the purpose of grant
ing licenses to Innholders and Victuaers, who NAV
then and there apply therefor.
Given under our hands this twenty-dfth dav of
April, d. l., 1884
MARQUIS f. KING, Mayor,
HORACE A. HALLET,
JOHN A. GALLAGHER.
SAMUEL B. KELSEY,
JOHN s. RUSSELL, Aldermen.
JAMES f. HAWKES.,
ELIAS b. DENIsON
EDWARD A. MOVES,
HENRY W. HERsEY, Treasurer
GEO. 9. BURGESS City Clerk
Lcesing Board of the City of Portland.
ape I'd
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-28
Mr.. Blaine Defended.

A Letter tn the New Work Post from Hon.
w. w. Phelps-VariOus Charges and the
Evidence to Disprove Them-Examina-
ton of ahe Little Rock and Fort smith
Affair.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-28
CITY OF PORTLAND.

Proposals for Removal of City OffaI
GHLED PROPOSALS will be received at the
- City Clerks Office, until April 10Th for the re-
moal Of City Otfal. Such removal to be made not
les than two times week, and to be made in COW
erd receptacles. bond will be required, The
cig reserves the right to reject any bid
Per order COMMITTEE ON HEALTH
April "a, 1884. ap25dtd
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-28
PURE MILK +!

NEY facilities for furnishing this rticle are
WI unsurpassed and 1 respectfully solicit a
trial The fact that large number of leading
citizens are my customers and have been since
entered the business should be a sufficient recon-
mendation. Address V. II. SOULE,
tan16eodtt Wood1oros
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1884-12-17

The moon beat silently upon the
waves, and the waves beat noisily upon
the sani. and they strolled quietly
along tine beach. and, as he looked
down into her ewes lovingly, he asked
plssdingly: Mildred. will you return
M lover" Yes. George" she
answered hesitatingly. ION one condi-
tion.'' Only tell me that condition"
he pleaded breathlessly. 1T is," she
replied, solemnly. ''that you do not
again ask me to accept it," and the
moon and the waves and his heart con.
tinued TO beat as they walked home
sorrowfuily and silently. ~ boston Post.
The ladies still call on the distin-
guished Tom Acton. They like to sec
the IONS Of shining gold and the bales
Of greenbacks. One charming little
miss was given q $4,000 bill TO hold
Tor . moment the other day. She de-
murely replied. Thank you ever 80
much" and opened her tiny purse
preparatory to depositing 1t snugly
therein. She had 1t partiv folded when
the genial Assistant Treasurer started
and said: MY gracious. I didn't
give II to you to keep" The little
lady opened wide her beautiful eyes,
and - she returned it innocently said:
II beg your pardon-I misunderstood
you. "-NeU York. Morning Journal
A (. Z
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1884-12-17

Verdi. vino is one Of the most modest
and retiring Of great men. went re-
Gently in strict incognito-as he
thoughi-,o the Turin E>p Isl. ion. and
made his wav 10 the gallery in which
the musical instruments are exhibited.
An amateur who happened to be trying
uew organ recognized the visitor.
however. and Immediately began an
Improvisation ON theme from aida"
Verdi rose in rage from the seat
which he had taken al the furthest end
Of the gallery. and put on his hat in
tending to beat hasty retreat But
Il was too late: the news of his presence
had spread. every piano and harmonium
In the section struck up an air Of
Verdi's, no Two playing the same one;
and even The piano-organs themselves
Joined in the discordant chorus. To
get to the door he had to run the
gauntlet Of his own melodies; but the
comic element in the situation proving
loo much for his gravity. he threw him
self into chair IT, have hearty laugh.
hs was interrupted in the midst Of It
by an attendant, who thrust into his
hand n card. from glance at which
the as,onished composer learned that
his. correct weight" was just 142
pounds. He had taken his seat in the
chair Of a weighing machine. Think
ing he had had surprises enough for one
day. Verdi hastily left the building.
and he mas not been seen there since.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1884-12-17

4 friend -aen,is the following: Last
Christmss eve Ars. - went up
stairs 70 sse,n ,lss- children mad i,,ny
up thsir stockings for Santa C.aus. aud
found ih.t little Frssi n~ds pinne.i up
hib in prominent place. with little
clip Of paper attached. con; aiming this
suggestive ssn:enc.. The I-pr.l loveth
. caesriul xivsr. Oh Skinnin: puts
n ., ,bAx. u popcorn. Skinn'ns's clerk
gives . gold snaiu and iocke,. -tans-
bridge r. bune.
PA. why do We moi need ,orcnlight
PROFESSIONS during the campaign when
10 have drump oOrps!" asked the O.
year old. Give il up. nv son." ''Bc-
cause the drums ere tortnras enough" "
Whack! Whack! Whack! feli the slip
per- Waterbury american.
An eminent astronomer sa.s ..it.
would take ten years 70 photograph the
heavens. Ny! Pretty near IS long ~
II takes 10 photograph tue bsby.-B"
Ingson Has0scye. ..e5 #
'.Weil. my Young. gentleman. and
how would you liksh yuar hnir cu,i"
''Oh. like pxps's. plsSs.---wi,i. little
round hole st ths top. y" Rsvai .New
Yorker. nv sJt- -a
Sweep It. man.ma.'' sail y bright
little do, Of girl ~ size brought I
piece Of bread snd butter 10 ner mother
which she hsd drUpp. On the aoor.
butter side down.--Rmrat Neg Yorker.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1884-12-17
He Didn't Collect the R,sI.

There IL woman resting on CrOg-
han street VINO has been owing
downtown frm a matter Of ia for
three or four years past One collector
after another has worked every sort
Of game TO get hands on the money.
but in vain. 10 one the window was
up the lakes;'' to another ''gone South
for her consumption;" to third ''would
pay neg. week" and snft talk or
threats failed to reduce the amount by
eas single cent. Tho other day .
collector, noted for his cast-iron cheek
and silver.plated perseverance,. took
the bill with the understanding that
he was to have half for coiiecting. He
gained aimillance to the house under
pretense that ne was censms-takcr. and
when ne inquired for the widow was told
10 walk M stairs. He had ascended
about half way. when voice command
ed him 10 stop. and he discovered the
widow and m old bureau NJ the top
step. The widow was behind tho
bureau. bcing evidently sbout to tote"
It down stairs
"Whal 10 YOU want?' she asked.
'Ahem--wel,-i called. madam. to
To-
ITO whate"
About IA little bill. madam"
Cant paw it liis week"
But. madam this bill has stood for
severa!-"
Cant nay il. say. and I'm getting
awful tired Of ho'.iing this Dureau!"
"Mndan. The bill: is for xl4. II you
could pay me mali lo-''sy would call
next-.'
Cant hold il more than minute
morcr' she interrupted.
.'While our house aims 10 deal in the
most lib"
She let 60 Of the bureau. and his
first jump landed him in the hall. He
was about . second ahead Of the
furniture rs he shot ont the open front
door. hut II caueh, up with him on the
step and took . heel off his boot and
rolled him over ON the grass. He
thought the bureau would stop there,
6ut It didn't It pursued him down
TO the gate. bumpin. his back 1T every
jump. and he thought ne was half .
mile away before the knobs ami cas,crs
quit whizzing past his ears. Detroit
Free Press.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1884-12-17
Three Meats . Day.

An English writer gives some much.
needed advice rs to the times aud fre-
quency Of meals. In his opinion the
present usual practice Of three meals .
day has good reason, - we'll as custom,
in its favor. When work Of any kind
10 being done. whether mental or bud.
lily, the intervals between taking food
should not be 20 long 40 to entail de-
man.is ON the system when its store Of
material for the generation of force 10
exhausted. An ordinary full meal in
the case Of healthy man, is generally
considered to have been completely
digesied and to have passed out Of the
stomach in four hours. A period of
rest should then be granted to the
stomach. Assuming that two hours
are allowed for this, the interval be.
tween ono meal and another would be
six hours; and this accords with the
experience Of most men. During rest
and slsep there IL less waste going on.
and especially during sleep there is
greatly diminished activity of all the
functions of the body. The interval.
therefore, between the last meal Of one
day and ishe first of the next may be
longer. - IL generally is. than between
the several day meals. Assuming that
breakfast be taken about s or 9 o clock,
there should he midday meal about
l or & The character of this must de-
pend on the nature of the days occu-
patton and the convenience Of the in.
dividual With women and children
this ia generally their hungry time, and
the midday repast, whether called
luncheon or dinner, is the chief meal.
So it IL with the middle and laboring
classes. Tor the most part But for
merchants. professional men and
others. whose occupations take them
from home all the day. this is incon-
venient. and moreover, it 10 not found
conducive TO health or comfort to take
. full meal in the midst Of the days
work. There can. however. be no
doubt that much evil arises from at-
tempting 10 90 through the day with.
out food. and ti,en with exhausted pow
ers sitting down 10 hearty meal
Somcihin. Of u light, easily digsstible.
but sus,ainin. character should be
iaken toward az 2 "'ciocE.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1884-12-17
A Fish Catching Cat.

a. s~.s.>-> aS n~,~.nex,3u us-v ~uiun. 4
.;a AZ ..ss.I ,o.,.;a ~ y1 "v."'t !. nn.,".; ..,.
1nsuDIs ~, .uu '"'"rY'so"oo - IoVv.S ~ -
o. om Iu.enuao n Use. ... c;,'.. c - nF'. !.
sS s.n n.,. Dsn. W .s. s..' ,.@ q. .,, na. - :
so ..lo.' ~ s"s. :. ~ ~ 1o."eI -
.o A'.'vns .., ~. no".Y .s .s o"u: -:
= W. nI:cou 10y sns. 'oI M:.u =. oss
nuk nes "n.p."s .S I''I ..,.SuL .SLs
~ pSS.Ioas ~ S " ~" 80. ~. 80 ".nsL. :ns.s
xI,Sa yI sns S.ouka. ~ nl'o .ne ..e.n
Ss..:hs% . "o.S.y 0S !. -. ~ s",,.., .S.S.; ~.
~ W. ~s.cne. nv 49,. = ii. s 'oIa" T..: :.ss
~ IN cuxn..as .s ~ .;,,' 'HI.o = rs sas.aS S
lPoua. ao:t VIZ vn..k 1no PoIu
nso Deen aIA'nea oown qu'te .ow I.sIly
s3a 'ns 81 81 ~ wou.o caoocu sn. ao~h sI, a. .ne
e19o u .n1 ~".o. sng "non nS' c1mc
~ w.a,s !. .o.Sa ~ Su'a .Pt'n9;
upon y 10 .ne ws1es aoo tstsly .. ma.s
neE s.m. ooe .xocA .ne nsn us' ~"1
not cs.ws sna 'nen oiPPeo ne1 ne.o
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1884-12-17

% hasl. 10 bitssr seemed the world e -
lenGe3 bot from it0 contact g - fee
w. aF0 The hermitA" cried ~ ~ 6Sse1S
sTboy know the only way 10 on0 r9lSe.
Dsatk would ~ swes'. but since 1r'ds osos
And srops s On mid ~ shsde,, ~ must obey.
Yes Viii ] lrsvc the world behind and nov
6ua ny despair upoa the nountasu'e brow.
Brsaks 'nsasA ~ ssst ~ brittle mountain
Over ~ heaA he forsss nosssshs ueA;
Sssner - vision, - The sSiek woods past.
Gaia eec sparse srowtbs u 'bs seigsss d
mes - sssrs ,ssps' whence sesA the
sAov ~ ; ,ocS ~ sesSty % . from ~ sosntain's
! ~ as1 ssse upoa the world beneesh-
6ray 81 ka ersss woods ed purple 'e"s'ee
Steals iiere upon my fressed soui cam.
Th4 nounsain winds blow b'sssed eses'os o1
Nc. srs set bed" ey. y :. :,as. :ss k"av''
] VIII - bstter-ssesed.y = vow
! VII b bestef-on sbe 0ounsatn's orow.
wsss shes sr. ed. vsea sar,l seems ooN
Yiesa not g eofrow sta ,Aou ssandsst hero:
Hrrs tSos shalt asd ,by bi'tsr sr'sf ~
Here .osd:; st ,As poor ssh' .aoa hast
waeod.
~ s.' -: e: $. nos .';' ;'''"; '''" the
A hsr6crvsrd surnesh she weary Prov.
Deps.sine b'est-shss ssek ds "o""'"'n' .
ID. 9. csrpsn,s,. in Good ch-sr.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1884-12-17

TAKE NOTICE.
The following lots are now subject Il,
private entry in the Townsi,e uf Cooke.
Gallatin County, NJ. r.:
BLOCK 2.
Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8, 8, 10. and IL.
BLOCK 5.
Lots 20, 2l, 27, and %.
BLOCK 8.
Lots 10, 20, II, %, %, "a, 25. 26, q, 49,
20, 80, 81 and 80.
BLOCK 10.
Lots l, 2, 3, 4, 5. 7. 8, 9, 10, II. 1873, 20
q, 22, 23, "a, 25, rs. n, %, .9, 80, 81 and
32.
BLOCK II.
Lots /, 2,3, 4, 5, 6, 49,, 9, 10, II, II, l3,
and IL.
!. P. MARTIN, Probate Judge.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1884-12-17

Money is loaned in London 1t per
ssnl per snnum.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1884-12-17

eeyer.i wears ayo. -. re lived in Oar.
dsnella, Arksnss%. an eccentrfc hotel
keeusr known as-well. say UDcie
John. He Was vio'ently opposed to
the title Of governor, declaring thst hs
oncs knew Of gang Of thieves whose
password w1s governor; and on many
IN occasion gnests who thoughtlessly
1sve him the title, were driven from
the houss. Commercial travellers ''put
up" q his hotel. Those who were &C
quaintsd with his peculiarities t'Ok
great delight in assuring drnmne.'s
Who had neyar before visited the stOwn,
ihas by csiiing the old man governor.
special s,,sn,i"ns would be paid. One
dag. Harry Collins. young drummer
tor New York house. decided TO visit
Dsrdanelie.. 81 .."..-t t-.,.
by Nil means stop with uncie John
Pash," said . compau;on. He Is ihe
best feeder In ;bc country; and-ssy.
call him governor and hs Will nearly
kill himself " sifin. IN vOM"
When Collins arrived he was re.
Ssived With we.come that was dc.
liGttful 70 contemplate. and during the
course Of aAsble conversation. Collins
remarked:
by the way. governor. how are
The old fellow became iuriOuA He
bad beeu tessed several times ,hat day.
and be knew that the title was intend-
I'd 70 be an Insult. The drummer he.
Game angry and swore that be would
not stand aucn abuse.
''Come ous here. said tne old man.
Collins followed and WAS conducted 10
The bank Of the river. not far sway.
Now" exclaimed the old man.
drawing . revolver. ''we'll settle this
thing. Two Of us came down here.
Only one OF n viii 70 back"
The drummer took 0uI pistol. half
- lonG ~ his arm. xpd remarked:
''l'm going back
''Wsll." said the old man. returning
his own pistol. and eying the one held
y Collins, Il rsckon that under tho
circumstances we'd both better 60
back. ."-Arkansan IraUeler.
o41l2--
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1884-12-17

Cincinnati is ali torn .errn up'' over .
proposal Of the Telephone Company
. increase the tasi4 from 500 to mi
ayesr. The Lonssseyciol Oaset!c savs
tss sss sES2%s cR ood Of see eonpsny j. now mors
- ssC,OOO annually, and the pro-
poead ,inorsasa Hilllraise it. % $3l6. 200.
sno advises that the people oaud TO-
ecther and quit ito use rather than sub
nit 70 the extortion. There ought
70 - some way ip which 10 roach
snee mon6poItes add break them down.
= 4s lsws ars not adequate .,as thev
oovtf-. NJ tisausbs Changed. -L,-
6io~aF,oi. T~es.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1884-12-17

Phil. Skeehan's new Brick building. lain
street,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1884-12-17

An Omahs man has q watch and
chain made from the gold filings
found in an old tewelry factory in
Brooklyn. The boss jeweler was ex-
ceedtngly careless. and the man who
soc6eeded him in the business found .
$50 diamond il the rubbish. besides
el0. .000 worth Of 6linga.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-10
GRAHAM.
..r,,al-PMnal Returns from
youns County

r,,ai-PArtial Returns lIohl
youns county
me Gazette.
rrx Nov THE trial
o ~. for the murder OF
.,,t IN Jscksborough last
, am here in the district court
|',.ipr on a change of venue.
being vigorously prosecuted
west Of Jacksporough
.4,a nv II w. Johnson of
''i and William Taylor of Jack
III, lime carrect election re-
2 ln' rs obtained IL. ID VIII
I. a ,Dlluact,d county judge; M. d
,pibsrlfE. j G Hui, assessor;
Ii,sen' Surveyor Geo. u Miller,
sitornes }. w. Wadleyi
~ a,y is probably elected dis
III county clerk.
I'm Y yoie was polled for Wash
sd Norton. .o,,, o,,.- "a,
4. N Cleveland. Anvils were
|.s,iI 4 key OF powder was con
.alition to q complaint beinl
l.',ast NJ J G. Bigger Of Dial
(. ,,,rving concealed weapons il
I. nlsee. he was indicted by thu
NV for carry arms unlawful.
f1hiie ass mblY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-10
GAINESVILLE.
|,,ll,mrnt ling Ont From Sheer
Exhaustion.

|,,llsment D ing Ont From Sheer
Exhaustion.
sihe Gazette.
|rEyrLLE, TEX Nov. 9.-Sev-
|,suiuent gentlemen of this city
sslpg up a club for the New
hines. This is done to show
|ppr,ciation of the manly and
Inn waged 10y the Times for
by.
intense excitement occasioned
the success of the Democracy
Isout suhsided The liberty-lov-
|d patriotic Democrats have been
4 IA cease their exultations from
ialnn though "a smile of
Ati seen on every Democratic
Aeuanee. S,me few Republicans
Entertain ahope OF Blaine's eiec-
and they die game 10 the last.
hll meeting of the Driving
aSoclation Of this city closed yes
" evening" Toe attendance
|ehoui has heen large. The best
der was maintained. Fairness
|mgariality marked every race,
lnB thing seems To have given
hi saaisiaction. The manage
and especially the wide-awake
|sst secretary, Mr.. Frank Sher-
deserve praise for the success
|yei. The association did wei
ldslly, having made a handsom,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-10
Two Open Letters.
FoRr WoRrn, Nov. 8, 1851.

FoRr WORTH, Now 8, 1851
DEAR ApY should fall lines you please
pardon os moment in arresing attention;
We Offering bankrupt
yard The goods are really wosh from 20 to 30
We Offering
ally worth 1893
"a d$6
We Offering Ladies' ChIdrens Cotton
half the usual price
We offering Plain Red Flanne all wool
We are offering Plain White Wool Flanne & 80 % and 40
We selling good bieachd and Brown Cotton
We selling excellent bched
$780, SIPS price 25 $3.50
and 500
We offering Ladies' cos worth 75c ST.
usual price zoe
We selling Ladies' Skirts worth 75c $50;
worth 81 AT 81 so worth So
complete Clothing,
low prices
Ladies'
satisfaction in every pair sell
Respectfully,
CHASE TRADING COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-10
HUNT COUNTY.
'nNpg 'Ge National Victory
unplete County Returns.

ming 'Ge National Victory
unplete County Returns.
asdenee OF the Gazette
nFILLE, TEX, Nov, T-'NeSef
ah the history of GreenvilIe
xh scenes been witnessed as
ball last night and tonight
Rsreets. The joy expressed
b election of Cleveland and
ss, showing the triumph of
gsF irruptiOn, is unbounded
- 5000 people were upon the
IsHning to speeches and wit
" tue fine display of fire.
b The awni igs of the houses
llAe square we're crowded with
q nd Everybody, from the oldest
4nlhe tod ling boy, seemed to be
4 viii enthusiasm Flags were
ns len many houses; Anvlls, Ia
.daAaons, booming; drums beat
aaauz we're gaily illuminated.
s.eexss made by Judge j. s.
aill hlJor b. ID. Martin, Rev. z.
AiEAT and several attorneys.
Rag " w. Collins, Republican,
'laiEloa call from the vast crowd
y hsnly talk, remarking that
lsoA Joy almost took away the
gun party's defeat q l. Elder,
'lsIi IN honor of the Democratic
burnt his hat, amid loud
's lom the crowd. M sooner
q done SO, however, th4n a Re-
'eia Presented him with new
DaFlng the speaking the stand
w 10 one was hurt
: eeetlon returns of the county
y 7, giving Cleveland $3.50,
" NY 81 John 3 aud Butler 2
4 s1le inr the state ticket is 1925.
a. Jones, congressman, re-
- llom the Third district by 402S
y sl y : stinson is elected senator
a51e Fifth district.
y o Putnam is elected Judge OF
6osalh district.
NJ. Mathews is reelected district
Alexander is elected represents
Sheriff. Is reelected county
y Brooks Is elected county at
7 Hall is elected sheriff.
q sssrd, county clerk.
Paepherd, district clerk.
n ylol, tax assessor.
'Nellier, tax collector.
mestherly, treasurer.
nattox, public weigher.
'uety eomniss ion, rs are ]. n.
a = " McGuffin, ] II. Jack
flsclnct one w. II Ragsdale i.
'u-Iice Of the peace aud w. b.
Constable.
Il VAS much interest manifested
aaa ees Tor district Judge, sheriff
y broke out this evening in a
tuselllng but It was extin
Ss'Ofe any damage was done,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-10

A prominent physician lately TenaIksa !. 70
ths nronrisfor. thar II Il wee admissible 70
MAJ. nIlblic the letters We rec. I've, the aoih-
ersi Friend would outsell anything on sns
market. -, f.,oah. az /.
,,seitr,, 10 he eonfned, 70 use M1thers tteiiel
fn1nled with this sntreaty viii anu NAV
dnrfne lorg obsietricAi pFnnl zee t9fts = 49,, -.
veare1 have never KIN Nn II 70 Raj - ~
assss' !, saie and quick delivery.
49, III. d. HOLMES, d. d., Atantas' "a
Send FOR our Treatise on Heal Ano nap
piness 81 woman" mailed free, ,,.,,,a a.
BrApFfElD ReGl LATpR 60 4Atlenta' %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-10
Four WoRru, Nov 3, 1881.

FoRr WoRrr, 1884.
q
HE M present when eSe low prices are paid for labor and pns are
policy for the moant 70 buy when he can gt goods low IS the
For months have buying bargains selling bargains
aud Of that Induced them accept OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-10
hosoUE COUNTY.

'.,lasnee Of the Gazette.
4 alAS, Tax, Nov. o-Jones'
IA I'M 'a's county is $3.50 The DEM
,s' Tue Of the county is about 1900.
i dI.' IL vote Is not quite $500.
], lsss. Judge tha vote stands:
HslIi. upshaw, 4A0; LumpkIn.
nlsloFity In the district Is
! ases ss' rs are Wild with enthusi-
10 presidential victory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-10

Tubin'e. Rlckseker's aud Atkins
,,a ,.a Ia bulk. at Dash woods drug
store, sl4 Main street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-10

This invaluable pre-
paTation is truly a trI-
umph Offset ntiticsklll
ana no more inestima-
ole bene u was ever be-
SLOW. d IN the mothers
| OF the world,
IL moi only shortenH
the time of labor and
lessons the Intensity {
pain, but, better han
ALI. ii greatly d'mbn-
lshes he danger To life
To both mother and
child, and leaves Tire
mother IN a condition
highly favorable 10
lspeeey recovery, and
liar less liable TO flood
ing, commissions and
loiher alarming symp-
itouE lncidentto lin, en-
llrganl painful labor
MS truly snnderfnl Fl
lfieaey In this respect
entities the Mother-'
Frlel d TO be RANKED as
Que OF the lif..gaviDg
appliances given { the
void by the discover
les OF modern science
FIR, m the nature OF
to case 1t Will OF
course be undersio' q
that we cannotpubliHh
Certificates concerning
this RKMEDY without
woundingt the delicacy
OF the wrlteIs. Yet We
nav hundreds OF such
Testimonials on NE,
Ia ID no mother VINO
has once used IL Will
ever again b. without
III in her thnle Of tfon-
BILE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-10

q ma = vets Of the most elegant
did ll .alan at Fakes & Co, also
''as q camp chairs, cheap.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-03-04

I EAvE SUFFERED from Catarrh to
such an extent that had to bandage
my head to quiet the pain. Twas ad-
vised by Mr.. Brown, of Ithaca. to try
Ely's Cream Balm. When suffering
with Catarrh or cold in the head
have never found its equal.-C. A.
COOPER, Dandy, n. Y. Apply with
finger. Price 80 cents.
1 HAVE USED Ely's Cream Balm for
dry Catarrh (to which Eastern per-
sons is subject who come TO live in a
high altitudo.) It has proved cure
in my casc.-B. T. NJ. WEEKS. Den
yer, Col. Easy to use. Price so cts.
1 FEEL VERY GRATEyUL for The won
derful cures that have been perform
ed with Ely's Cream Balm. have
had Catarrh in its worst form for the
past 25 years and have used every
thing could hear of. l commenced
using the Cream Balm and I consider
it the best thing l ever tried. I re-
commend it to every one afflicted
J. i. KELSEY, 81 Broad Street, New
York City.