davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-28
TOMORROW.

Chicken Dinner ut HOdgman's COmbina-
ton Nevada Chop House and Mcr.
chants Dining Rooms.
The usual royal bill of fare, includ.
ing chicken, green vegetables, ice
cream, etc, at Hodgman's combina-
ton dinng-rooms, tomorrow at 4
O'Clock,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-28
NO CHINESE EMPLOYED.
Grand Chicken Dinner at Dicks Res
taurant.

taurAnts
Grand chicken dinner at Dicks to-
morrow, as usual, with all the delica-
cies of the season. Monday there will
be new deal-a first class French
cook will be put Oh, and all the Chinese
help discharged. Dicks motto is
"Excelsior.'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-28

New Clothing Arrived at May
& Krieg's.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-19
Never Too Late to Learn.

Socrates, at an extreme OLD age learn
ed to play on musical instruments.
Cato, at so years of age. learned tC
speak the Greek language.
Piutarch, when between 10 and 80
commenced the study of Latin.
Bocaccio was So years of age when he
lcommeuced his studies in light liter
ature, yet he became one of the greatest
masters of the Tuscan dialect, Dante
and PelIach being the other two.
Sir Henry Spelmah neglected the sci
ences in his youth, but commenced the
study of them when he was between SO
and 60 years of age. After this he be-
came learned antiquarian and lawyer
Doctor Johnson applied himself to the
Dutch language but few years before
his death.
Ludovico Monaldsco, at the great age
of 115, wrote the memoirs of his own
times.
Ogilby, the translator of Homer and
Virgil. was unacquainted with Latin
and Greek until he was past fifty.
Franklin did not fully commence his
philosophical pursuits till he reached
his fftieth year.
Dryden, in his 6Sth year commenced
the translation of the Iliad, his most
pleasing production.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-19
Clippings for the Curious.

The first elephant seen in England
was presented to Henry I'LL, in 123S, by
the king of France.
The American turquoise is usually
blue when found, but turns green from
exposure.
A scheme is on foot for establishing
turtle parks on the coasts of Provence,
Algeria and Corsica.
A Japanese traveller says that certain
classes of murders in that country are
punishable with the death Of the mur-
derer, all his family, and his schoolmas-
ter,
Cinnamon, species of laurel, is men,
toned among the perfumes Of the sane
tuary (Exod. xxx, 23), 1491 3. c. 1t was
found In the American forests by Don
Ulloa, 1875; was cultivated in Jamaica
and Dominica, 17SS, and is now grown
in Ceylon.
The term of "Grace of God" is said to
have been first used by bishops at Ephe-
sus in 4S1; by the Carlovingian princes
ia the ninth century, and by the pepes
in the thirteenth; about 1440. kings as
|sumed it as signifying divine right.
Williem II. put the motto on his great
seal.
The term shinplaster is applied to any
paper money and especially to that
which has deprecated in value. The term
is said to have been first used during the
Revolutionary war. Continental cur
rency having become almost worthless,
and an old soldier unable to dispose of
what he had, very philosopically made
use of it as plasters for wounded leg.
Posts are said to have originated in
the regular eouriers established by Cy-
rus, who erected posthouses throughout
his kingdom $50 B. c.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-19
Grains Of Gold.

It is vanity to seek after perishing
riches, and TO trust them.
1t is vanity to desire to live long, and
not care to live well.
Perfection is the point for which all
should steadily aim.
1t is vanity to strive after honors, and
to climb to high degree.
We are all frail, but do thou esteem
none more frail than thyself.
Next to love, sympathy is the divinest
passion of the human heart.
If you wish to remove avarics you
mus remove its mother-luxury.
Charity and personal force are the on
ly investments worth anything.
Many words do not satisfy the soul;
but good life comforteth the mind.
Who hath a greater combat than he
that laboreth to overcome himself.
Recollection is the only paradise from
which we cannot be turned out.
Affect not to be overwise, but rather
acknowledge thine own ignorance.
Learned men are never anxious to
seem learned to others, and to he called
wise.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-19

The blue eyes filed with tears as she
clung closer to his arm.
81 can't help owning the calico facto-
ries, Frank. oa't you love me just as
we'll as if didu't?"
~My little deceiverl But why did you
not tell me?"
"Why should 1 tell you, Frank? 1t
was so nice TO leave the heiress behind,
and he plain Grace Teller for while,
and when l saw how opposed your
mother was to our engagement, spark
of woman's wlllfulness rose up within
me, and l resolved l would maintain
my incognito. come what might. Mrs,
Seymour" she added, turning archly
round and holding out her hand to the
discounted old lady, didn't 1 tell you
that owned my daily bread to the fac
tory"
And poor Mrs. Seymour for once in
her life was at loss for an answer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-19
Mutability.

We are as clouds that veil the midnight
moon;
How restlesslS they speed and CLEAN
aud culver,
St.eaking the darkness radiantly! yet
soon
Night closes round and they are lost
forever.
Or, like .forgotten Tyres, whose distant
strings
Gives various response to each varying
blast;
To whose frail frame no second motion
brings
One mood orsmodulation like the last
We rest-a dream has power to poison
sleep;
We rise-one wandering thought pei
lutes the day;
We feel, conceive or reason, laugh OF
weep,
Embrace fond woe or cast our cares
away.
1t is the same! For, be it JOY or sorrow,
The path of its departure still is free
Mans yesterday may ne'er be like his
morrow;
Naught may endure but mutability.
-ShplleV
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-19
POETRY.
WHEN | AM DEAD.
When [ am dead,

When | am dead,
would not have the rude and gaping
Around me gather, and mid lamentation
loud,
Tell of nv virtues, and with vain regret
Bemoan my loss, and, leaving me, forget.
But | would have the few OF kindly heart,
Who. when misfortune came, so nobly
did their part.
And oft by thoughtful deeds their love
express
These would have, no more, no less,
When am dead,
When | am dead,
1 would not have the high and storied
stone
Placed DER my grave, and then be left
alone;
But would have some things L once did
love,
Ere did greet the joyous world above,
Placed DER me- And each succeeding
year
I'd have my friends renew them, and oft
linger near.
With loving thoughts upon the dear one
laid below,
When | am deadl
When l am dead,
Forgive-Oh this pray for more than
all
The anguish l have caused, the deed be-
yond recall.
Think kindly on me as l lie so still,
So poor subject for an angered will.
Think of some generous deed, some kind
word spoken,
Of hearts bound up found all sad and
brokn;
Think gently, when this last long rest is
mine,
And gaze upon my form with looks be-
nign,
When l am dead!
-Erankljn r. DalV
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-19
A Child Critic.

A work of art should tell its own sto.
ry. If it does not it is u failure; when
birds picked at the painted grapes, there
is no need for the label, a Cluster OF
Grapes If a man steps forward to lif,
up the painted curtain, to see what is
behind it, the painter waits not for a
critic to say, Your picture is success
Dannecker, German sculptor, work,
ed two years upon statue of Christ
Then he called little girl into his
studio, and pointing to the figure, asked
who is that?'
Some great man. answered the child
The artist simply said:
i have failed. l will begin anew
He worked six years, and then again
brought the same maiden into his studio
who is it now? he asked. She gazed
at the statue leng and silently. Then
bowling her head, and with tears in her
eyes, answered:
1t is He who said, Suffer little chill
dren to come unto me-
The sculptor laid aside his chisel. He
knew his statue was a success.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-19
A Few Answers.
What is ii sage p

What is ii SageT
a sage. my son, is wise man who
knows exactly when to buy or sell stock
We bury about dozen per month in
this country, but the supply still equals
the demand
What is successful fnancier?'
why, man who scoops $3,000,000 ont
of the bank he runs and drops the sugar
in Wall street.
What is philosopher"
He is chap who loses his wife's
money in buying up silver stock, but
who increases his own by taking a deal
in pork
What is financial prophetT
He is a gentleman who states to an
interviewer on Wednesday that the
times are prosperous and business solid
and on Thursday fails for seven or eight
million dollars Wall Street News.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-19
MARRIED.

TIPTON-GILMORE-On June 3. by
Rev. d. E. Howell. Mr. Frank Upton
and Miss Maggie Gilmore, both of
Bridgeport.
M1LLS-REEVE ES-June 4th, at the NJ.
E. parsonage, St. Clairsville, by Rev.
S. F. Minor, D. D., Mr.. Franklin B
Mills, and Miss Laura Reeves, both of
this county.
THEISS-PORTER- the 5th, at the
same place, by the same, MIR. Henry
Thesis and Miss Maggie Porter, both
of this county.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-19

Trains run On Baltimore time east Ohio river
w tSI boUND.-Chicsgo Fast Line paIly.
with through Sleepers fro A. New York to
SnIcasoi OhlcaSo Express daily Through
sIeepers from Baltimore to Unicaso daIiv-
ShIcago Mail runs daily on Main Lie aas T.
". DIVISION; on other Divisions daily exoepf
SUNDAY. Other trains daily except Sunday.
,,,,- r,,,,,., q x LORD, G p A, Baltimsrs,
w E REPPEbT Passenger Agent, Columbus
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-19

A WESTERN woman applied to doc
rheumatism. Get that prepared" said
the medical man, land rub it we'll into
yoar husbands back; if it does him any
good let me know; I've got touch Of
rheumatism myself"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-19

If you don't believe in the strength OF
insect life, watch the velvety little hum.
BILE bee. with the tropical polonaise, and
see him lift two hundred pound picnic
man out of the grass.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-19
The Sixth Chanter of Lamas.

Blaine will be the sixth President
named James.
James Madison;
James Monroe;
James X. Polk;
James Buchanan;
James a. Garfield;
James G. Blaine.
BY Jimmy you can't beat them.
Chicago Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-19

VII OIA OUl IIIIUIIS lIIllB West UnlO river
EAST BOUND.-New York Fast Line daily.
with through Sleepers from Chicago to New
YORK; Washington and Baltimore Epress with
through sleeper from Chicago to Baltimore
daily. and Through Coach from Sandusky to
Columbus daily. New York and Baltimore
Express daily Newark to New York; on otner
DIVISIONS, daily. except sunday. Sleeping
Oar CnicaSo to Cumberland. All other trains
daily, except sunday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-19

Three Through Trains Daily each way (Sun-
day excepted) will run from 81. Clairsville TO
Bridgeport via G., L. W. R'y track from
Barton.
Trains will stop at Taggart's, Anderson's 3,
Boggs', ST. Olafrsville junction, Patton's
Burfey's and Heil's to let on, ana on signe'
Connections at Barton with all passenger
trains on the O., L. & W. R'yi at Bridgeport
with O. q p. R'y for Bellaire, Martins Ferry,
Pittaburyh, and other points hsst anu "e's'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-19
Popular Line East &West
Time Table In Eject January 25th, ,s4,
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.
GOING WEST

Going East-All trains run daily from steu,
1ennvlile, n except train leaving at 8 81 am and
west all trains run daily from Uhrichsyilie Ia ex.
oept train leaves at 6 OF am.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Oars are run on all
through trains. ~ -
Passengers by this line can obtain thropxh
tickets and baggage checks to all prominent
poInts East and west. and make direct CONS
wing transfers.
For further Information address.
JAMES MoCEEA, e. A. FORD, ,
Afi>u Pittsburgh
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-19

ARP A MONTH and BOABD for three live
IVSh young men ladies in each county.
Mill Address w ZIEGLKR Co., Phtiadsl>
GVV pnia, Pa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-19
Cleveland, L0rain and Wheeling
Railway.
TIME Table.
In effect Sunday, Jan. 9th, 1884.

New Standard-90th Meridian time, which
% min. slower than Columbus time.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-19

SCALED Heads with loss OF hair without
number, heads covered with dandruff and
scaly eruptions, especially of children and
infants, many OF which since birth had been
a mass of scales.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-19

GEG a week IN your own own; term and Us
VuV OUTFIT free; address 81. Hallet aOo.. .Pors
Ian diMain l0.ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-19
&C dc

You will find at this populas Drug Store
anything and everything usually kept in first
class drug store. Prescriptions careful
compounded.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-19
!. Clairsville Company,

st. CiairsvlIIe g. Northern Railway
OPERATED ny
The At. ClairsvilIe Company,
TimekSchedule of Trains, In effect May II. 's4
Standard Time, which is Is mlputes slower
than Columbus time.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-19

nEHA on James River, Va. in North.
Mn ern settlement: illustrated cir
i HLtHEtV cular free; ] F MANCHA, Glare
mont, Virginia.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-19
Time Card.
HOUTHBOUEp.

Wheeling by Street car TOM DIT
NORTHBOUND.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-19

CutIcuTa Remedies are absolutely pure and
the only real blood purifiers and skin beauti-
hers, free from mercury, arsenic, lead, zinc OF
any other mineral or vegetable poison what.
ever.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-19

Cuticura Soap. an exquisite skin beautlfiel
and toilet requisite, prepared from Cuticura
is indispensable In treating skin diseases
bady huTnors, skin blemishes, rough, chapped
or Oily skin
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-30
Ama.eans sn Lon ion.

toa.on Letter ,s ch.s az rrloane'
 London is full ot Araeueaas jas. nov
 They constitute apparently from one. .hisd to one-fourth Q. the cu1oEer-pep. ulaton d the Criterion aad .siriilAi lunching p.aees they have their hyori,s localities 10 lodge. Bs, the better .as, American is becoming eyery year more and more 50 like the EnglishnaE .ha, i is almos, impossible to ds.ingussh him
 and new and unheasd-of rneshodx kavs to De employed to ind oIi HhAi he Is, have discovered one of these. think shall pater. 1t. Yesterday when sitting on the knifeboaId or upper siosy of ar omnibus in the Wes. Lad, there was b, me very genilem aniy looking ssanger There passed an extraordinary looking coach-all g,idins and colors and gin. geEbsesd." the harness consis:ing of SC many shining orn Aneats that the houel seemed clad in golden mail. Nos. q, the gsuilsmanly stranger asked me whos< coach this vas suspected aim of Amssi. canism. And to make sure oi i, an. swered thus: Il believe |, is the Lord Mayors. 1 believe he keeps IL As An ad
 vertissmsas ouly, fer l have seen i, fol eleven years rolling up and down thu end of the town. but 1 meyer .sw any. body in it, nor does l; stop anywhere But t svsz set rp whee,ossrow oi m, own shall not take ary sach polychro masic old go-c2r ss that tor my mode.
 Had he besn an Englishman he would have stared ., me and exclaimed "Ak -i beg your pasdon-whas did yol sayT Bu, he made no sign he under. stood me perfectly hs x4s used 70 the forid, wiid poetry of his native Isnd. se knew that he came from oyer 'he sea And he said shz, he did-hs home va.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-30
\ chn4 swsiIows It's peii
fsar Fraacss 70 Ala

A two-year-old child of wootiand lad been ailinS for some lme. and. as she local phy sieian couId no; ciscoser ,he cAuse, the parents took lhe sufferer to San Francisco. where i: was eximiaec by the leading physicians ~ho were easaiiy unsuccessful in their search fos the trouble. IL seemed tha. ;ae ,nfAE. mus, slowly die, and ske parents resigned ali hopes of saving it's lie. While the iit!e one was receiving she customary bath \ shoft time since. knot zbeg: .he ssEe oi an egg vss discovered ia is ssds, winch had 6ornsd ssry suddenly and seemed to consnia soms hard substance. 4 physs- eiaa was callsd, and decided to cat open the tnss. Upoe doisg so |. was foaad sc eoniais ehiaa dsii about f~o inches long, which the child had suziiosed about . year since. The .isie oas rapidly improved alsx the operasson. aae is rsv as veu and lively A ever.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-30
All h London.


 | lanes ksado,rk. h Baltimore Azesisaz. ! Ars iiSe and ass wcxk in Lnadon sss things that speak of with certain re- serve. Axtisss Ass< s:s .Ay kseAs. and make themselves nests AwAy from tho lAx and rattIe q London pailsssas-ssrn. and l. 1 is not easy kor tho ssrzrger 10 search oa: tAesr Hiding places. Ye<, through the kindness ot artist friends and throu1h cer. tsin lesters that brought wish ne, have had . glimpse of s,adic hSe thas has oe<a eely enjoyable. Ia London shern arc many nohls collections cf picsrrea. fhe &Nhlbitiops show q great deal cf la dussry. But t dces ses seem so me fAas the English people love at ia sAe way lthat asy ssys c-:Skss .. Ae-ses tsssre seems 10 be no enthcsiAsras slno true see- efation for II. IL seems sather ss tAoaxk |they shid, Co to. and le. us be Artiskie, And Q they buy up p,:ce,ess picsuses fot sAs;r nAtional gallery and pie up TfalAa's columns fall sise, and the aiaAAssef s1oS- loA of the .cA:hedrsi of Eass is Duc. in their South ksu<inston museuga and say, |s Nos we ara zltissic." nritish nride will give to art 10 end of money, bct tha, wAicA is mofe precious than money love, sympathy And Appseciasion-is il yises spaFingly. Thus. art seesns fash icn rathex thea passior ia London, and such men ofl1n hoard costly ~ossx rather from pgide of possession thAn for ieiish. in the work ihemsel,es. A hiras sense Of h1autY shows itself eyerywhere. thought that tn Washington City eaaes. tfiaa incompetence in bronze had done all that val possihle 10 hand down .c in,- perishahle un!oseliness the heroes ei the late war but ia Lsndon many Of ,he heroes and sages of the pas, are Aeii gp 10 everlasting ridieule. There are statutes in the public squares erected fn memory
 of great and lovAbie men that arc nos 4, 10 hold out wooden eigA.s al ! tobacco. niss$ door so en,iea, the wAyfArss to en- sef and purchase the very iaferir cigars of British commerce. Nay. even ia Westmiusses Abbey and Sl sAu.'s there are monumen.a. marbles so hostile .e at feeling that single sight of them sno add be sufficient to place | sledge-hasnsneg lE inc hands of ysnsrA:ion serseli ID smash them so atcSns, as psous dusy "a she past and to posseriiy. Pure taste, true
 art instincts. do not show shemselves So
 much by what they have as hy what they
 reject: net so much hy profusioE of beauty as by severe sAciusson of he coarse. the ugly, the shallow and the paltY. The artistic SC. can be quite happy with bare wal.s os; no: ~sth bad pictures The musician is happ, ir
 silence, but ke Is wsetehei within ear
 sho, of cheap music. When. therefore, one sees in the keyai academy and the Crosvenor gallery many pictures cf aggressive feebleness, pu,lng in concep- ton and uncertain .a execution, one can hardly enjoy the few works of true power ef originality that are to be found there.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-30
Bismarck and Humboldt. The Manhattan

"kt the late kings evening parties vas the only victim when Humboldt un- dertook to amuse the company zfter his fashion. He used to read aloud, often tof hours at a stretch, from he biography of sems great Frssch scieatia or archi- tect h which so living soul but himssli took the loase ineesust. While reading he ssood oprighs, ard he'd his bonk closs to the lamp, lowering ths volnme from time to time, in order to make laarned comment upon its contents. Nobody listened to him, but he vent on all the same. The queen sewsd away steadily at her embroidery, nos heaEing word of his lecture. The king looked as picturss aed vood-sngrasings- and made as much noise as he could ia turning evss the lsaves. The young peo- pie on eithes side of the rcam and in the background chatted away to dae another quite unresrainedly, giggiing and altoessh9 rendaiag the reading utterly inaudibla Bet is vsss e ali the same, incsssastly, msEmudn9iy, Els . brook C.laeh sa upos his hftie ssusd sseea, ovss the sdess q vhicA Ais faa hung ia Asps sn asuusd t, asd sisps sncsing visA sscA veAsm0ce that tke king speu oas ocrasiea swalisnsd him, sayfng: 'Gaiach, des't sssss.' was HuabslAts ealy pasisne ssssass tAas is to ~. AsaA " snnGss = t v9s at- tseding b his lscs19 ed oorspisd my ss6 viGh ny ovn psivsss shosghss uniii the tiDe eams Sos csed co1Iss and whise viuas
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-30

J.F. SauTH & Co, 6G Loois-(0aio. msn: hase su6eso1 fou ssnnelu el nArvous hsadacAss fos ysArA and ssaAisg reiisved me uosll ! h60HAs ftum fAe en. ssrpsiaisg dsug fsn 0 HmYa1 BtDs, . s ssa's a 2 - n.ss - - - s:ssssi - ba scra6e1e sl9g q 1st Q hosp " iivx asessod Nro1esA 0en tp my sdeba1 Ad m4 4uP N. .y1sr4fzA ~ suDw augyg rid [ 0d tesl - 1ne BeenA Asss ssos ys58 ae1e ense hsp1 saeisacassily. ! m GRRo1od . paetsf nsssuns, bst wouN - sacs1sfui ts yoa as4 be dsiag fAe ppbaic n feius6ce did ! s6s ael1os3odgs tAe mesifs of Dle Beaas- Youss txdly,
 wS DRuMMoxo.
 For sale by al dnsgiss.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-30
When Doctors Dlsassss

i. viii be tune enoaxh sr dcsss sae re- ksbiiisy q kidssy-wor;. Deesoss al agree ihas it is uos: valuable meficsss ia n 6sesdess of the Liver, ksdoeys Ana 1sssis, ssd fsequenely psescTibe |. Ds. 2. C. Railsu, si Monisoa, says: "Ths pase yeas have nsed t aess thaa eser. and visA the bess ssssiss- j. is the mos: ascrsssfui rsnsdy | hAse ever used-' d-'' Ss<k . seeoomsndafioa spsaiks for isse;f. Sold by an dsuegisss Sc adsf
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-30

~Ma," said . SomerrilIe girl vifa a ssasy ar, as shs iiaiassly moved her Beedlm doet thiak 1 viIl knis any mose oe this seockias q psesans- an tisad~ ~Yeg jua kul: sv1y, Kssis. 1" ssplIod fhe massoo, sith Sosese air, ' you knif e fase q you cas. This u [ domoozdc heuseAold, this is, 1 uzaf yoo to unAsrseasd, and the rnif rule pEssaiis 1-yeM<yviNt Losysak.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-30

- f b has ben troubled LnikA [ kidnsys; physicians proaoua nss, but sAs received It11n1H 4xfv1T1 REMEDY has made . vsndaH6al uhAngei h her ooaditiea- Her healsA is goad'-O. N. Huhbslt 344
 ProsPscs Avsuue, Bufaio, N. Y, June
 r8. 33.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-30

So you've been to Saratoga, Mrs. Gu1RoS s Yab and it's . regular (eln M eezybody praissd ths vasez lx6neo - eng vesy bene6cial: and 1 - = vUs1kzand had made fos me . |lgy0 1u0 suit. AnA d youu b.
 gy - w1s no chance to shov ii
 Age. The people dna'l
 n1R P-they esiy d1iak H."