davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-10-16

pro duces from seventy-five to one
hundred nuts year. The cocoanut
is very important for commerce, and
there is always a great demand for it.
The process of desiccating or drying
and packing cocoanuts has extended
their use. New York fruit merchants
handle hundreds of thousands every
year. Crude oil is made from the
nuts by natives of the countries IN
which they grow. The oil is sold and
shipped to this country, and refined
and used In the manufacture Of
soap.
As much has been said in reference
to the foreign nuts, it is proper that
our own cultivation should be spoken
Of The great American nut at the
present time, as it has been in the
past, is the peanut. Although it is a
great thing. to young America, and
though no circus,tent or cheap vari-
ETY. show would be complete without
it, yet it is only a common ground
nut. Great quantities of peanuts are
shipped from Norfolk, Va, ID which
sections of the country and In the
Carolinas, Georgia and Tennessee,
they are raised almost exclusively.
To cultivate the American peanut
properly, a light sandy soil, not too
rich is required; otherwise it will
grow an enormous shell without any
meat. In Massachusetts,, and even in
the northern part of New York, pea
nuts are raised by starting them IN
hot beds, but they do not amount to
much. Each season the peanut crop
is an important one. 1t is said that
the yield this year will be large, and
as a consequence the price will be
low. Peanuts are dug from the
ground 10 the fall, and the light soil
is easily removed by brushing after a
little drying in the sun. The hand
picked peanuts are the most expensive,
because they are carefully sorted and
sized by hand. There is a kind known
as the African peanut, butthis species
is almost entirely done away with.
The peanut is extensively cultivated
in Virginia, North Carolina and Ten
nessee, having driven the product
known as African from the market.
The mild and light nature of the nut,
with its not unpleasant taste when
roasted, has made it favOrlte. Then
there are pecan nuts, hickory nuts,
butternuts, chestnuts and a variety OF
others which are all called for IN the
fall, and the demand is SO great that
the wholesale dealers find B. ready
market for their wares. Already the
large dealers are making their pur-
chases, and the warehouses are laden
with nuts from all parts of the coun-
try.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-10-16
CHIcA!o!:.o,
aSFa sIWAUN G
AND s.. Paul !


1t owns and operates over 400 miles Of road IN
Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and
Dakota; and as its main Ines branches and connec-
west and Far West it naturally answers the descrp-
ton of Short Line and Best Route besween
Chicago. milwaukee. ST. Paul and
minneapolis.
Chicago. milwaukee,, Portage, Ia
Crosse and Nfnona.
Chicago. milwaukee, OrtonvIle, Alb
erdeen and Glendale.
Chicago. milwaukee, Eau Claire and
saltwater
Chicago. milwaukee,, Eyausau and
Merrill.
Chicago. Milwaukee, Beaver Dam,
Fond du Lac and Oshkosh.
Chicago. Milwaukee, Evaukesha and
0conOEnovvoc.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and
Prairie Gu CHEN.
Chicago. milwaukee,. OyvatoEna, Man
kato and FaribauIt.
Chicago, Beloit, Janesviile and Min
eraI Point.
Chicago, Eigin. Rockford and Du-
buque.
Eapids and Tan1a.
Chicago. Des Moiaes, Council Bluffs
and Omaha.
Chicago. Canton, Sioux City, Sioux
Falls and Yankton.
Chicago. milwaukee. Albert Lea and
Southern Minnesota Points.
Chicago. Milwaukee. Mason CITY,
HTitch eii and Chamberlain.
Eock Island, Dubuque, st. Paul and
minneapolis.
Davenport, Calnrar, st. Paul and Ein-
neapolis.
milwaukee,, Racine, BeloIt, Freeport,
and Rock Island.
Mitchell, Woisey, Ashton and Aber"
deem.
Jim River Valley Line)
Pullman SIeepers and the Finest Dining
Cars i1s the tcortd are run on the main lines ot
the CHTCA GO. MIL IA UhEE 3ST. Pa UB
RAILWA 7, and every attention is paid TO pas
sengers by courteous employees Of the Company.
8. S. erriII, A. Y. III. Carpenter.
Gen1 Manager Genl Pass Agent
J. 7. Clark, Geo. III. Heaford,
Gen1 Supt Asst Genl Pass Agt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-10-16
Too True to Be Sad.
Burdette in Burlington H owkeye.


He was a busy man and she was a
society woman. One evening he sud-
denly looked up from his paper and
said:
''By the way, didn't we have baby
in this house about the time Mid
land Broad Gauge went up to ninety
eight?'
Yes" she said: Oscar was born
the night of the Everingham recep-
ton"
boy, wasn't it?" he said, with a
show OF inter est. Il had forgotten;
must be about seven months old by
this time. Where is he?"
She touched a bell, a servant APP
pearcd, and she ordered Oscar to be
brought into the presence of his sire.
Instead of whom the weeping nurse
appeared alone, and with many tears
confessed that the infant Oscar had
been kidnapped IN the park six weeks
before, and that the most careful
search, aided by advertisements in
the daily papers, had thus far failed
to reveal his whereabouts. Thus we
see that the wealth is no barrier to
sorrow, and even into the homes of
the rich and the great trouble ereeps
with its sGcalthy trade, and some
tinaes breaks up a whole evening of
enjoyment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-10-16
ConYIcts in English Prisons.
London Truth.

Out of the 9, $40 prisoners who on
March 81, 1884, formed the population
of English convict prisons, about
6,29S were under sentences of five and
seven years; only 1O5 had sentences
Of six years. Of the remaining S,l37,
2,227 he'd sentences of ten, fifteen or
twenty years, and sol for life. The
remaining possible terms Of years
were inflicted only on SD; thus there
was only one for each of the terms
eleven, thirteen. seventeen and nine
teen years. five we're enduring nine
years, while 1, SIS were suffering ten
years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-10-16
Some one recently wrote TO Kossuth

Some one recently wrote TO Kossuth
asking him to help him to obtain pay
ment for large sum to which Hun
garian revolutionists became indebted
to him in 1913. Kossuth has answered
him in a letter full Of certain frank,
pathetic dignity. The ox-Dlctator,
who once boosted that he had held
the fortunes Of the house OF Hapsburg
in the hollow Of his hand, tells his
correspondent that he is absolutely
unable not from lack of will, but from
lack Of means, ''to render help to you
or any man in distress" Kossuth ex-
presses his regret that the nation
which had taken on itself so many
obligations to which it was not bound
should have neglected to pay It's law
full debts; but he declares that he
himself is absolutely poor. His hands
are pure and empty.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-10-16

The introduction of the optional sys-
tenn IN Yale College has been death to
Greek, aad Latin. Students take in
their political science, history and
mathematics.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-10-16

The looms used IN the state of New
Jersey for the manufacture Of home
made silk are almost fac-similes of
those employed in China and India
for the same purpose.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-10-16
TO MALARIA.

HE FEELS LIKE a NEW IEAN.
"I have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa-
ton, two years, and have tried ten different
kinds of pills, and TUFTS are the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. Ny appetite IS
splendid, food digests readily, and now
man." W. D. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O.
Sold eyerywhere, 2Je. Office. A Murray St. Ny.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-09-03
Il PARTIAL LIST OF LAND FOR SALE JULY l. '84.

| No. 52--1O acres, mile east of post
office, fronting New York avenue, with
2l acres cleared and all fenced. A new
/ Zone story dwelling of rooms. lathed but
not plastered; good well; about 1000
trees in nursery, aud 1000 more seedlings
in bed and about 10000 sweet seeds
planted. Price, $4,000.
No. 55-House of rooms on Indiana
Ave-, DeLand. and acre lot. West half
of lot block 4. Tenant house on rear
lot; cleared, fenced, and set to orange
trees two years. Place rents for S2oO per
year. Price, $4,000
No. New cottage of three rooms and
attic, one acre lot, corner VOcrhis
Ave. and Boulevard, south / mile from
business center of DeLand. Lot fenced
and partly set with orange trees. Rents
for $50 per year. Price, $1,000.
No $40 acres in of of e
of sec. So, township Is, range 30 east, on
the Boulevard II miles north of city limits
IF DeLaud. 5acres cleared, 2 acres fenced
nearly two years. Price, 81, 200.
No. 59-Choice of lots or 5, Block IS.
one hundred feet front by two hundred
and fiftv-fve feet deep. 200 rods north
east of business center of DeLand. $500.
No. 60.-Several fine residence lots in
Blocks 5, H. II and %; one acre or less
each, at prices varying from S400 to $500
ptr acre.
No. CLIO acres. The southwest ! of
the southeast Ct the southeast ! of Sec
SO, Township II, Range 80 East. First
quality high pine land, excellent for
orange grove and residence; one mile
southeast from Dcerfoot Landing on Lake
Beresford. Price 1920.
No 6?.--35 acres first quality high pine
land, y miles south of DeLand and 2
miles from Beresford landings. 10 acres
choice budded orange grove ) years plant
ed and bearing, 5 acres more cleared, and
a fine summit Tor building. Will soon
yield a good income on the investment.
Price. $4,000.
No. 63.--S one and one -guarter acre lots,
l! miles west of DeLan6, in quantities to
suit. First quality high pine land, good
for orange grove and residence Offered
for short time TO actual settlers at Sl25
per acre.
No. 64.-16O acres Irst quality high roll
ing pine land one mile south of city limits
DcLand. Will be sold in separate forties
if desired at $50 to $45 per acre OF alto
gether for S5,5Q0.
No.65-20 acres choice high pine land on
N Y. Avenue, west miles f-'ssia business
Of 1os;Ihi9 jl IL Sc ana sta RPa
224 orange trees in grovc,Fb Years plant
ed, Good ghbOrhoodN APrice $1,000.
East half, unimproved except that 81
acres are cleared and fenced, S1,100.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-09-03

j 1 No. 2.-One hundred and thirty acres
| lot No. 2, west half of the northeast quar-
ter and west half of the southeast quarter
of section Is, township 49, range 80 east
| except 5 acres where the house stands;
| mostly good high pine orange LANDS, three
acres choice hammock, twenty acres wa
| ter and about ten acres scrub; tive miles
north of DeLand and one and quarter
miles northeast Of Spring Garden Centre.
! Price 81, 100.
| No. S.-Ei@hty-slX acres, sout beast quar-
ter Of northwest quarter, and northeast
| quarter of southwest quarter Of section
81. township IS south, range 80 east, four
miles northeast of DeLand; Il living
stream of water rms through it with a
good fall and can be utilized for small
mill power or irrigation, mostly good
pine, orange and garden lands. Price of
south half $40 per acre, north half, S15
| per acre; OF the whole 1000.
No. 21.-Twelve and half acres, Two
miles southeast from DeLand all cleared
and acres in grove; $50 budded trees, 100
bearing. Price $4,000.
No 22.-Twelve and half acres. two
miles southeast from DeLand; $50 trees,
with 200 bearing. Price $1,000.
No. 23.-Seventeer and half acres with
fair house on Il tine summit, p miles
southeasto of DeLand; 200 budded orange
trees; 100 brdded lemon tree, about $50
bearing: also guavas, mulberrieS, and
other fruit and Ornamen tal trees. The
grove is now paying expenses OF cultiva-
tion and VIII soon pay well on the invest
ment with good care. Price $4,000; or all
three, Nos. 81, o. and %. for $4,000
No. 29.-Twenty acres, south half of
northwest quarter of northwest quarter
of section IS, township II, range 80 east
ten acres under cultivation; 346 orange
trees in grove, 100 bearing, 81 lemons, also
variety of grapes, Japan Plums, pine
apples, Avocado pears, lines, citr0ns, ba-
nanas. &c; house 20XI 10. one and n half
story with L; one mile east of post office,
DeLand. A desirable location. Price,
$500.
No 46.-Choice of one or two ACRES near
ly, i'll 6-Year- old sweet seeding orange
grove just coming into beaIing. compris-
ing 60 large trees each, on fine summit
fronting east, on Grove Place extension
north Price SS2,Ge0.
No 4S--A pew two story cottage 16x26
with wing 12X24, Kitchen attached, and
lot n acrss lrontin eWsst o. tlle bo.leyard
cleared aud ali fenced. 80 or. ligs trees 81
young grove. House claphoafded and
painted; outside blinds; Iathed bnt not
Dlastered;a good location. Price $4,000.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-09-03
EDpc1uoYAL douRTsH1P. q


She was Boston maiden, andshe'dscarcely
passed eighteen.
And as lovely as an houri, but of grave and
sober mien,
A sweet encyclopedia of every kind of lore
Though love looked coyly from behind the
glasses that she wore.
She sat beside her lover, with her elbow on
his knee,
And dreamily she gazed upon tbeslumb'r ring
summer sea,
Until he broke the silence, saying. Pray
Minerva, dear,
Inform me of the meaning of the Thingness
OF the Here. mia NFHgk g8H ~
II know you're just from Concord, where
the lights of wisdom be,
Your head crammed full to bursting, love.
with their philosophy
These hoary-headed sages and maids OF
hosiery blue
have put to you.
She smiled dreamy smile and said ..The
Thing of the Here
Is that which is not passed and hasn't vet ar
rived, my dear;
Indeed, the maid continued, with a calm.
unrutfied brow,
''The Thingness Of the Hear is just the This
ness Of the Now"
a smile illumined the lovers face. and then
without any haste,
He slid manly arm around the maiden S
slender waist,
And on her cherry lips impressed a warm
and loving kiss,
And said: Love, this is what call the Now
ness of the This
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-09-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FINAL nICHARGE.

Six mouths after he first publication
hereof, as Administraor of the estate of
Philip Speed, decease, late of Louisville,
county of Jefferson and State of Ken
lucky, shall presently final report and
vouchers to the Hon. ames H. Chandler,
County Judge in and for the County of
Volusia, and as such Administrator ask
for a final discharge. C. j. X. JONES.
DeLand, Fla, Jnlyl6th, 1884,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-09-03
FOR ALE.

Forty acres of beautiful high pine hind at
Spring Garden City, an, one mile from Fa-
NOUS Boiling Spring antP. & L. K. r. r. One
half of above land beingvery nearly cleared,
could be got ready for oange trees at small
expense. Small houseand well on place
This property will be sol in a body, or cut
into lots to suit. An ecellent opportunity
for un investment and VII be offered for n
short time only. ForfuIher information and
price. address NJ. ]. JAMESON,
322-320 DeLand, Fla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-30
LITERARY LINES.
A Review Of Recent Publ
cations.
GLIMPSE AT THE MACHINES
and Other Literary Items OF In
terest to the Reading
Public.
Mag,uine OF Ameriean history.


The Magazine of american History for
December is excellent in every respect.
It has fine portrait of Daniel Webster
for its frontispiece, which accompanies
the second and concluding paper on the
Unsuccessful Presidential Candi-
dates" contributed by the editor. 1t is
further illustrated with portraits Of
General John c. Fremont, Stephen A.
Douglas, John c. Breckenridge, General
Mcclellan, Charles O'Conor, Horace
Greeley, Samuel ]. Tilden, and General
Hancock. The second paper of the
number is an admirable essay from the
accomplished author of Oregon, Rev.
William Barrows, ID. l., entitled
Significant Beginnings Out West.
Following this, we have a charming
description, by Charles Dimitry, of
"Zamba'S Plot" in early New Orleans.
One of the important articles of this
valuable number is Tom the Tinker
IN History" a thoughtful and inform
ing discussion, by III. g. Cutler, of the
tariff question, showing its variations
in accordance with tariff legislation dur
ing the century since the formation of
our government. Another scholarly
production of substantial merit and per
manent value, by Edward Ingle, Is en-
titled Colonial County Government in
Virginia" The Huntington Collection
of Americana" recently presented to
the Metropolitan Museum of Art, forms
the text for an illustrated paper on
Historic Portrait" (the Westinghouse, |
by Miss E. B. Johnston. The career of
Major-General John Maunsell, BA., is
traced by Rev. William Hall, and por-
trait given. Original Documents con-
49, 10 IL -l. n
der Book Of Colonel David Waterbury,
of the Revolution. Charles Ledyard |
Norton furnishes a chapter of "Politi-
cal Americanisms, and the Notes, |
Queries, Replies and other departments
are crowded with varied and delightful
entertainment.
Price, S. a year. Published at sol
Lafayette Place, New York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-30

moirs of the Earl of Malmesbury, Edin-
burgh; The Nature of Democracy, Quar-
terly; PascaIs "Pensees, British Quar-
tcrly; Has the Newest World the Old
est PopuIation2 London Quarterly;
Modern QuakeriSm, Modern ReUieg;
Coleridge'S Intellectual Influence,
Changes in Diet and Medicine, Carlyle
on Religious Cant, and The Place of
Art in History, Spectator; Queen Mar
gerie, Chambers; Italian Summers
Praise of Incidence, Saturday RevieU;
Carlyle in London, Athcn@um;; Wolf
Hunting in England, Antiquary; with
inStallments of Beauty and the Beast"
AT ANY Cost" Tommy" and
"Checco," and poetry.
Littell & Co., Boston, are the publish
erS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-30
Frank Les1ie's Popular Monthly.

FRANK LeSlIe's Popular Monthly
The December number, closing the
eighteenth voTume, fully maintains the
meritorious character of this favorite
magazine, and will doubtless secure a
large subscription for the next volumes.
The publication is remarkable for its
cOmprehensiveness and cheapness.
Among the prominent illustrated arti-
cles are The Dramatists of To-Day"
"a Ramble Through the Island of
Jersey" Forms of Salutation," 1.-The
Great ElectOr of Brandenburg, 1.-THE
Great Schools of Merrie England" etc.,
etc., written by popular authors, The
interesting serial, 1.-THE Death-Mark. I"
is continued, and there are several
short stories, sketches, adventures and
poems, furnishing very pleasant reading.
There are also an abundance of brief
paragraphs, anecdotes, etc-in
deed, the, 12S quarto pages present
literature of a high order, and the
embellishments number over 100, be-
sides handsome colored-plars frontiS-
piece, "FIirtdtion
Mrs. FRANK LESLIE, 90, 50 and 81
Park Place, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-30

THE VoLrAIc BELT Co., oil Marshall.
Mich, offer to send their celebrated
ELECTRO VoLrAIc BELT and other ELEo-
Trio APPLIANCES on trial for Thirty DAYS.
to men young or old) afflicted with
nervous debility, loss of vitality and
manhood, and all kindred troubles
Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paraly-
sis, and many other diseases. Complete
restoration to health, vigor and man
heed guaranteed. No risk is incurred.
as thirty days trial is allowed. Write
them'as once fer illustrated pamphlet
fEee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-30
Atlantic MONTHLY.

Although the December numbers of
the magazines often confne their bright
ness to the promises made for the ensu-
ing year, the atlantic attains its usual
high degree of interest. "Poe's Legend
airy Years. paper giving for the first
time satisfactory account of the more
obscure passages in Poe's life-is per-
haps the most important article in the
number. It is written by George Z.
Woodbury.. DR.. S. Weir Mitchell's
serial, 'In War Time, is finished, and
its author may congratulate himself on
being as successful III literature as in
medicine. Two short stories entitled
"PenelOpe's Suitors," by z. L. Bynner,
and "An American Filtration" by
Grace DEMO Litchfield, are excellent
reading. The first is founded on q ro-
mantle incident in Massachusetts
colonial history: the other is
an interesting study of life in a
foreign pension. Stuart Chisholm
gives an account of experiences in
South America in "Over the Andes"
and another very interesting paper is
added to the series on THE Lakes of
Upper Italy" A nicely discriminating
sketch of Francois Coppee. and a
clever article by George Parsons Lathrop
on Combination Novels" form the
more distinctly literary features, while
2 valuable consideration of Canada
and the British Connection" by Ed
ward Stanwood, and one of those papers
on birds and bird-life for which the
atlantic has become noted, complete
the prose, of this issue. For poetry
there are II. H. IS 1.-TWO Harvests," and
z. r. Sill's Among the Redwoods. /"
The usual departments of the Contri-
butOrs' Club and Books of the Month
complete number of substantial value.
Houghton, Miffiin & Co., Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-30
The Popular Science Monthly.

The December Popular Science
Monthly" opens with an illustrated
account, by w F. Allen, of "The Re
formation in Time-Keeping," which
was accomplished by the United States
and Canada year ago. a sensible and
practical paper on "Schoo-Culture of
the Observing Faculties, y is contributed
by J. G. GlaShaw. DR.. T. d Crothers
describes, under Alcoholic Trance" q
state of inconsistencies of a persons
own acts which sometimes follows the
excessive use of liquors; and there is a
dicussion of THE Problem of Universal
Suffrage" by Alfred Fouillee, who
touches upon the rights of majorities
and of minorities. plural suffrage, and
political education. Any one who
immagines that a scientific mag
azine is necessarily dry, would
do well to read Grant Aliens
Queer Flowers, oddities of Animal
Character" and "Cannihalism as a Gus
TOM" by a. st. Johnson. The address
of e. B. Tylor before the British As
ISOLATION, on American Aspects of
hntropology, F." is given in fun, and DR..
Tylor is also the subject of the usual
portrait and biographical sketch.
Those who have read any of R2ttieu
W A1AAdA1Ao . al C4CACS ia DC Sltl W SeE his
chapter on tea and coffee. Bishop
Temple, in considering Religion aid
the Doctrine of Evolution" takes the
ground that evolution concerns only
the method of Nature, and does not con-
sict with an original creation or the
existence of a Creator. 1.-The Perils of
Rapid Civilization" are illustrated by c.
F. Wilmington, II. D., in the case of the
American Indians, Maories, Hawaiians,
and other peoples. Starvation: its
Moral and Physical Effects" is con-
sidered by n. E. Davies. 1.-The Oil-Sup-
ply OF the World" is concluded, and
there is a short account by Jules Jamin
of the means employed for the "Lique-
faction Of the Elementary Gases" IN
the editors table we find Science in
School Management, y 1.-THE Abuse of
Political Power" and "a Jewish Ex-
PLANTATION of Jewish Success; and the
q Correspondence" Miscellany" and
other departments are well Glled. A
to this magazine is sure to
bring q profitable return in information,
guidance, and entertainment.
New York: D. Appleton 4 Company
T4ftaI1sa TfvfnC, Aloe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-30

LittsIl's Living Age.
The numbers of The B6Fig age for
November 18th ana I'D contain. Ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-30

P. W. GoRBEL, Druggist, of Louis
burg, Kansas, says: Il have sold
PHcKlY Ash Bitters' for five years, and
have never handled a medicine which
gaVe more satisfaction. It is fast be-
coming the family medicine of this sec
uon; have warranted dozens of
bottles, anu never had one returned"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-30
TIE Home of the Nation

Children, show in development, puny
scrawny and delicate; use wells
Health Reviewer"