davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-10
SIXTH INNING.

Bagley, Of the Reds, flew out to
pitcher; Fairbairne batted to pitcher.
and was thrown out to first; Roll made
q base his. but was thrown out by
Fobes from center field to Weits on
home.
Moore, of the Pacifics, got to his first
by error of Jacobs, and home on a fuu
ble; Myers got to first on called balls.
and got home; Delfel made three strikes
and cut to kenney; welts batted. and
got to his first by forced play to home,
and made his tally; Anderson had three
strikes, and on a fumsle by kenney, got
20 his first, and worked to second; Jack
son batted hat fly to Roll, the short
stop, which WAS taken with one hand
and sent in to Jacobs before Anderson
could get back 20 the second, thus max
ing handsome double piay-the only
enc during the game, and finisaing the
sixth inning. when the game stood.
Reds, IL; Pacifics. 10.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-10
For Rent.

TWO LARGE SUNNY ROOMS w Tsii
] Are, with or without cssfe "a
street. corner Of Marion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-10

A FINE Two-sroRy HOUSE, cs al
n trally located; rent q q snasSF so-
ia board. Apply 10 EBEN smiin e
james 81. Opposite Occidental ho.sI
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-24

On Thursday forenoon, while Mr..
Amos Moon was returning to the
lumber yard after delivering a load
of lime his team took fright and
starting suddenly, threw Mr.. Moon
and his little daughter Agnes from
the wagon. Little Agnes was either
thrown against the wheel, or after
falling was struck by it, and the side
of her head was so crushed that she
died in an hour. Little Agnes was
a bright and beautiful little girl of
five summers, the only child and the
idol of her parents, to whom this is
a terrible blow. Mrs. Moon has been
i'll for some time and Mr.. Moon took
little Agnes with him to take care of
her. He was severely injured, but
not seriously, being dragged some
distance. The parents have the sym
pathy of the entire community
junction CJty Union.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-24

Mr.. Hendricks, being interviewed
at indianapolis by correspondent
of the Cincinnati Enquirer, In an
swer to question as to whether he
thought Cleveland could carry New
York, said: Il do, but | shall not
undertake to manage or criticise the
campaign in that state. Indiana is
my home locality, and | shall give
my best efforts to see that Mr.. Cleve-
land gets its electoral vote, and of
that | have no doubt"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-24

Parties having legal advertisements
VIII benefit themselves, and greatly
oblige US, by instructing their attorneys
to insert them in the REFLECTOR.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-24
Don't.

Don't 60 to bed unless you have
one to go to.
Don't sleep with one eye open-it
hurts the other eye.
Don't strain your eyes by reading
on an empty stomach; it is a bad
habit.
Don't try to sit standing, or you
may find it difficult to stand sitting.
Don't forget to take drink of
pure water before breakfast; it is
the cheapest and best.
Don't sleep in draught-always
try and secure bed.
Don't lie on the left side too much,
but prevaricate as much as possible
on the right; and above all things.
don't do without a new Davis Yer
teal Feed Sewing Machine. Don't
buy any other until you have fully
examined this one, which is TODAY.
undoubtedly, the leading machine
OF the United States. No other ma
chime equals it in its adaptation to
all manner of sewing required in ev-
cry family. The late improvements
In connection with the feed of this
machine have brought it to a state
OF perfection that places it above all
competitors. 1t is handsome. SIM
pie, substantial and easy running.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-24

Grover Cleveland's nomination di-
Teetiy JOINS issue with the James G..
Blame nomination. 1t is Honesty
against Dishonesty; Official Fideli-
ty against Official Corruption: Good
government against Bad Govern
ment.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-15

The Jan Ends get Possession Of
Some Instruments and Refuse
TO Surrender Them

,f............... .....t., I...t.....t,st
N'"'' ''''" 'V l'''V' ~
Prr"N Nu'' I.' ''"' W."
WA "'' "' h' .I'n E''''l' .'' mn
aware NAT -"lnr.h'n' "'- wrong among
thr PRISONER "n I'' iu-t''. Ant upon iu-
Er UPuiun dI"N 'h' conclusion mat
hu, we're 40 Nufh W.tH 20" OF snlnr
.INr tool iir "nlnDd thrln 4" stop h"l
rrumI-,du urid -Hr.hiu fine morning
lc-lrldHy morning inquiry "ns madrHr
tu WHO were lhr i"iu'f',ruH vito hhd ih'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-15

The prevailing dullntss IN court circles
wa, unMuacn yesterday aud We have
li.f little to record. Before Justice W
" Evans was tried the ease oi j. l..
stone w. ~. 4. Harris, sheriff The
plunrilI suit was brought To recover
rnt for tie store room Ola Austin street
,hDyr FUN formerly occupied by j. Nj
d ,rnld. For some time alter the closing
If NlrDnru'ds business bS thr shenii
undrr an .ittrulncnt, the stock irmAiucd
no rnr house.
the o-. w,. ably argued sud
resulted 10 decision judge
Iva 100 favor of ibr drlrndtut, thus de-
nyur tpr pluuuls right To recover Ia
such ID suit
lnc r,.,. of John G.. West Va. A j..
llunl-uu. ip Winch reference w'- made
100 Yesterday, issue WIS drril'i dnfiny
uurmor.Ing iud2mont IN lAv'r"i ). 9
West foo. .DG 1JN.,s rendered, scared ~
4. landlord Jrn uppp fur furniture aud
.,.,i.. iuf., HOUSE Nu other case were
f,i.I durIus the day M.lu,ii 20 DA'ia's
r.urf fn,lc Wa- absolutely 10 ht-lno',
1gd the Judge Fviat"ly sale Hui toasted
hI, IN n,s nv lhr ilrc awaiting tie tnid
l.iu OF some client ~ his dn"r.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-15
ETSINENAIE
Bills Passed, Making all Highways
Pot Roads And Allowing the
Louis ana State Bank to Pre-.
vent ella ms Substitute
for Mcpherson y Il.

Washington, February H. - The
chair land before the senate the trSIi'
muuy taken hN the committee which
Investigated the ullrlul conduct NJ
r>-sNpruyl,uIg architect llIll, re-
lyrrvd
Noorhrr. resolution requesting
the .s,rrcAr, of the interior to sus.
pend hi. approval OF the Indemnity
mud selections made by the urlhern
Pacific railway company referred to
the committee on public lands.
The -uAtr then took up the bill
mtkiug All public runds and MShways
post roads. " hi,h was debated bN
Plumb. Halo, MnArN aud sawyer,
uud after 7ughi amendment wa.
n-srd,
The -ruutr then took mp the hill iur
,he rrltrI NJ tine Louisiana Htutr bank,
rrrmttug thut huuh, ~itnsI andluR
'ur statute of limitations. 10 rrcsrut a.
.hr court ul CLAIMS It's claim tor cotton
aiken by the mtrd Stute- III 1863.
Jackson, who reported the hl !. aud
.ut tine rlulm was Tor JGi bui,s Of cot.
ron, worth 100000. After some duhntc
thr hill wa passed 10y q vote al 30 tn 10
Br,h called mp McFhrr7uu'7 bill
roatIyc to the national bank cirouia
ION and spoke NJ some length III IT.
uAur. The banks were out of poll
lee now, hc said. and nobody OPP
posed them lhi- WAS measure nee.
ss-ArN Tor the country, As the United
states government was only expected
10 pay Iur value Tor the banks. There
VAS no hardship III the provision Oi
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-15
nI~A.uEuAHI.E READING.
Taxation by Police Officers kemp
ton OF Legitimate Occupations
while All Legitimate Busi-
ness is Taxed.

II frequently becomes necessary Tor
newspapers to discuss unpleasant mat
tcr-. and bring unwhOlc-ume phases
Of society to the public gaze, but how
over We arc at times compelled ~ dis
russ such ma;tcr-.
1hi- week il " hat Ia kuOwna- UP
ping wcrl. in police circles, and Is tue
rcgulH- time Tor mulctng the soiled
loves ia tho sum vi twelve dollars
and iitty cents each, OF which three
dollars GOES into the city treasury ana
nine dollar, and titty cents lntO the
pocket. ct tbs city officers. 1t Is
rich harvest for the officers. and one
pfthcir ,hict and most regular sources
ptrcyrnuc. The. question naturally
tri4r- why this money should not au
90 INTO tho depleted city treasury.
Ihr abolition Of pcrquisitc is not ca-
Genital TO du this, no thauRo IN the
.nIlrr i4 necessary, hui simple tax
Every legitimate business Ia this city
rs taNpd. ,hm why is this ilieRiti
mutr business exempted, or rather
why doc- the rl'S not get the benefit
~ the taxation, tot lcaIN the PRESENT
system ut tluug IL hut taxation, the
onS ullrrcu,r hiug that II goes TO
the utirrr- Instead of to the CITY, aud
thc frequency OF the iryNnR IL lett 10
the option Of the officers Instead OF 10
intcili GENT law
= he city, under her charter, has
perfect right 10 levy a tax upon them.
Ju ID hh. not heretofore been done,
lrrausc ID WAS hoped that they might
Dc driven out of the city, This has
not been done, and no cliori made 10
io it, Instead of having fines levied
upou lhrm M fat aud 10 heavy that
Icy would be driven from the city,
hes have been levied AT Just such
suited prripd- and m such hmousis
d. TO about rove, 70 rru OuHule tax
This l., hrrns custom lonR that IL
un- almost pccumc T." hc looked upOu
asa contract bviw 'rn The rliN pliclSl'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-15

The chiefs ot the Fire Departments
recommend he great pain baui,hrr
ST. Jacobs ON. Mathew Brady, ESD
Ch.ol Engineer Fire Department. san
Francisco, Cat. W. 4. Hart, E.q,
Chief Engineer Fire Department, Port
nui, oregon, endorse il. Il conquers
pam,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-15
InoI. OuI Ior Another COId
WAVE

Al uerson- Wishing to fortity them
selves against the approaching cold
weather Will hud il profitable To- see the
blankets aud bed comforts -, u. llaheIs
Just nav. You cauuot huy them a.
cueap elsewhere.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-15
Hams and Breakfast Bacon.

Whltaker's Hams, Magnolia HamI;
Co1's Hams.
NU direct FROM Psckeries, aud for
sale at
Lowest Cash Prices.
John F. MARSHALL.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-15
SHERMAN INTERN lew ED,
WHY THE TARIFF BILL SHOULD
NOT BE SPRUNG NOW.
He Eulogzes the Republican Party.
A Com Collector Robbed
Weather Report


New York. February li-lhr Nml
and Express will prlut tll- afternoon 900
u'rrvieN with Senator Sherman ou ihc
proposed ttriil Legislation, from which
the following synopsis is muir
lu reply to the question u- tu the com.
lug action Of congress he sail thai he
ild not believe thut the result could hr
more ihau guessed at. The brin uscu,
'iuu J., unexpected. which niwHyr Nup-
pen. but can tell }uu Just whu c4u
grcss ought 10 do, uuI ia { l- Go Loot the
subject severely alone during the pre-.
ent cougr as. There Is Ne qur- I.u tuut
the lu4up-- interests Of the country
generally were somewhat injured 10, tine
pass Ige T the last tarlll bill. huI more
~ los the sensitive and uncertain stat.
NJ the money market While the tcy.
puue luw of the lAst winter gave grr {
relief lu rendering taxes, yet h WAS very
injurious lo the iron and wOulyu indus.
trio, IN Ouip and Hcnnsy lyun.a which -ui-
icr,d severely Though the separation ui
last years bill, and while it WAS trU,
that the wool growers had suffered ste
vcrrIy, yet thr iu.l elect OF the rcc"u,
Aw ia no. yot known. II would hr Ven,
gnwiSc L. rISr any fresh disturCcu.c ul
the nrin tu prevent tine country uudiuu
ont ths whole cilcctoi Of" last law. be-.
sides congress is in NO condition tO pa.
on a harmonious and ,,.. rnu.ldrieI
nll law. not tor only mv Que ,"u houses
NOT In huWOny with each other. but
fb.r. nrr differences ol opinion among
'nr members of some party lu
ia, Same house. he salt that
tho proper urin law could only Doe mulr
when oi.r patty Las the power, aud the
responsibility would not hr dvidrd hr-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-15

Are yuu miserable through iudikrs-
unu, sour stomach, or con-ilphhou 2
Nrkrra DyspepelH Tablets We Will guar
tutcr wall relieve yuu sold b. Castles,
Morrison Cl-lU 30
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-15
NUMBER rs

iriuss began be lett hastily. artery.ro,
t.tutuiug to .'e the result He was mel
bog iuuel Cabrll who asked where b.
Nu, .p.ug Col. Cabell said. "Ihi,i,
just what have been telling
you would happen" Hatcher
came along with another man and
asked thcll who the witness was,
AMI ON being informed, Hatcher .Iu,
Let me blow mis- I'd d--n brains
out Colonel CAbcll said, mo, let
'Ir I'd II scoundrel leave"
Hatcher struck witness, and IS wit.
urs- lett thuy began nring on hin.
NIlucs. said he saw his white ueigh.
Dor, going into Danyille that night
audi returning with guns they had
procured in Dauyille. Jaw them
Houg To tie poll. on election day with
the same guns. The colorcd people
were thereby inundated aud con
riudcd not to vote.
L.L LHNN,
rulurcd saw white men drawn up
along the curb with their pistol,
aimed and stsrted away as the drug
began aud the coloTed men rau. Que
was shot dead Jack ltudd Cthe pre-.
ceding witness), came along and
asked the Colorcd men, what are
you all running tort The white PEG.
Pile are only burning powder" lie
replied, Whats the meaning Of that
dead man over there if they don't
mean HARM Witness described the
mnItreatmcnt ui Jack Rudd bN
Hatcher anu others. and the threats
a. 4
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-09
Endorsed by The Revenue Depart
Ment.

The following extract from CORES
pondence explains itself, and is a
glowing tribute to the various prep
aratioIs made by the Home Bitters
Co., including the Celebrated Home
Sanative Cordial:
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 14th, 1888.
GENTLEMAN In your case
they fully recognize the medicinal
classification Of your preparations
and the recent decision OF Collector
Sturgeon, and hold that all your pre-
prations may be sold as medicines
without the payment Of special taxes.
Your preparations will now, in my
opinion, gain IA stronger foothold
than ever before, as they can in
good faith be sold as medicines, and
will, under the rulings, crowd out
Others less valuable preparations.
and will have this advantage: the
Commissioner now has confidence in
them, and | am satisfied he will not
allow and petty annoyances concern
ing them.
You should emphasize i'm your ad-
refreshments that your preparations
are manufactured as medicines. ad-
rertised as medicines, and sold as
medicines and used as medicines,
and highly endorsed by the medical
profession As Bdlndtle medicines.
Respectfully, GREEN b. RAuM,
oct Late Com. Of Internal Revenue
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-09
Worthy Of Public Confidence.

The formula Of Lewis "Pe-Ko" Is
from an eminent Physician and
Chemist OF YALE COLLEGE, who has
devoted II lifetime to the study OF
Malaria, Fever and Ague and ChilIs,
Indigestion and Female Difficulties,
and now gives to the public the be-
neti' of his years Of experience and
practice In this valuable Family
Medicine. Lewis APE ko" is.not in
toxicating, but purely vegetable III
its preparation. and contains no
mineral or poisonous substances.
Messrs. Lewis & Co., New Haven,
Connecticut, are the sole proprietors
and do not claim any patent on this
medicine, only on their trade mark.
The formula is published on every
bottle. Lewis "Pe-Ko" is the only
medicine which has been strongly
endorsed by eminent Physicians and
Chemists, Graduates of the great un-
ivcrsity, Yale College, and is sold 10y
all Druggists,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-09
PLAIN DEALER,
z
THURSDAY. OCT. 9. 1891.

! w. II. Mumby, proof reader on the
Pioneer Press, returned tn his work
In st. Paul Tuesday morning.
NoTIcE-rhe Tux sale OF Howard
county II adjourned to Nov. 81, 1884.
q. l. WHITE, 90. Treasurer,
Julius Il. Doolittlo was quite Sc
verely kicked on Tuesday evening
on the arm and face by mule colt,
rendering him inscnsiblc for some
time,
Look out for the big advertise
ment In which we will offer great
bargains next week, ut A.. Iundelo
WITT, the ono price Clothing and
dry goods house.
The Fuller meeting at Lime
Springs on wednesday evening came
largely from Cresco, taken there by
special train, and none OF the Lime
Springs people there to welcome
the pilgrims.
We are gratifled to learn that ",
Strotheris recovering from injuries
received on the fair grounds from
an Infatuated bull. His condition
has been very critical until quite
recently.
Hon. W. Z. Fuller declined Joint
discussion at Lime Springs, Wednes
day evening. with Geo. w. Hall, Of
Maine. We had a meeting appoint
ell there for that night, but could not
obtain an opportunity to discuss
with him.
il. Sturgis has bought a stock Of
goods at Plymouth Rock, and re-
moved his stock from Cresco there.
More than twenty-five years init
mate acquaintance iustifies us In
saying he is an honest man, good
citizen, friend and neighbor.
A blacksmith at his anvil, being
introduced to w. L, Fuller, tho dude
candidate, extended his begrimed
but toll hardened hand, with the re-
mark that though dirty 1t is an hon
est hand, was repulsed by the dude
declining to shake the profrered
hand of d. Brundage Of Nora Springs
Iowa.
Senator Larrabee denounced the
the men who are discussing ques-
tons OF governmental policy IN this
district, political tramps," at his
Cresco meeting Tuesday night. II
such n term is applicable to them,
how much more applicable to the
man who like Larrabee. who only
comes to make insinuations sneak
ingly, that he dare not make openly.
Hon. w. Il. Fuller, the railroad
candidate for representative Is furn-
ished a special car by the company.
It stood on the track in front Of the
Strother House all day Wednesday,
at night taking him and his attend
ants to Lime aSpriags. Farmers
have TO pay for these luxuries given
to Fuller, i'm higher rates charged to
farmers on wheat and other pro-
ducts.
Mr.. II. Fl. GUNNER, Newton Brook,
York CO.. Ontario, Canala. states, that
he suffered with painful sore on
his right ankle, just after recovery
from typhoid fever, and that, by a
few external applications Of st. JAG
obs Oil, the great pain cure, the lump
softened and gradually disappeared.
Try il.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-09
BUSINESS NOTICES.
. POUNDS OF LARD FOR ONE
q Dollar, at FRED MARTINS.

Partial treatment OF Rheumatism
or Neuralgia. as with lotions and
ointmcnt,is like scotching u snake
when 1t ought to be killed. 1t Is a
mere postponement OF pangs till an
other, and perhaps more inconven-
lent day. ATHLopHoRos does not
parley with these diseases, but gets
right beneath and behind them and
roots them out Of the system. It is
the incorporating cure. Says S.
IL. Stevins. Natick, Mass: Mother
has been sufferer from Rheumatism
for five years. In ten days after
taking ATHLopHoIos her pains were
entirely removed.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-09
Blaine and Wages.
Gle veland Plain Dealer,

The Leader called for the nam Of
the man VINO heard Blaine say that
sixty or seventy cents day was all
that any workingman had right to
ask. The Plain Dealer promptly
gave the name Of the man, together
with his statement in full, conyicting
Blaine Of employing panper labor,
and uttering the sentiment above
quoted.
Now, what answer has the Leader?
All 1t has to say is that nobody knows
who the man IL who made the state
mcnt, and that it is only the bare
assertion OF a man living in New
York who doesn't say he has ever
seen the mines"
Or course, the Leader considers
the word OF workingman OF very
little account. The James Richards
who makes this statement is only a
poor brass mouldcr, while Blaine Is
millionaire and Statesman"
What is the word Of q poor working
man In the Leaders estimation?
Nothing, Of course. Nobody knows
him. He only makes q bare asser-
ton. No doubt he lies.
This Is convenient way Of an
swering most serious accusation,
but ii will not be very satisfactory
to the workingmen. They have an
idea that the word OF one OF their
number is just as good rs the word
OF Jim Blaine. 1t Is no answer to
ask as the Leader does: "Who is
this man, anyhow"
Now the facts are these: This man,
James Richards, whose character for
truth and veracity has not been i'm
pugncd, declares that he has seen
Blaine's Pennsylvania mines and has
worked there.
He says that Blaine employs pau
per labor there.
He says Blaine declared that sixty
or seventy cents a day is all that
any workingman has any right to
ask.
Blaine has made no denial Of this
The word Of the man
who makes these charges is as good
rs the word Of Blaine or any other
millionaire?
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-09
Farmers Of Winneshiek and How
ard Counties.

The commissioner Of Iowa has re-
questcd me to make a collection OF
corn, oats, wheat, and other farm
seeds for exhibit at the Worlds fair
to be held at New Orleans the COM
ing winter. This is going to be the
grandest ever held in this country
or any other. We can make IL fine
showing. Let us do it. All inter-
ested i'm this good work will help me
by donating samples of grasses. We
want samples on the stalk as well
as threshed, corn on the ear and
stalk. All interested in this matter
will do me favor by corresponding
with me. All parties will receive
due credit for samples furnished.
Respectfully,
A. L. GODDARD,
Ft.Atkinson, Winneshiek CO., Box16S
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-09
Easy to See Through.

costly-be expected to go when the
handspring won't operate? How can
anyone be we'll when his stomach,
liver or kidneys are out of order?
OF course you say, "He cannot"
Yet thousands Of people drag along
miserable i'm that condition; not sick
abed, but not able to work with COM
fort and energy. How foolish, when
u bottle or two OF Parker's Tonic
would set them all right. Try it.
and ges back your health aad spirits.
51t1
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-09
Something for all the Preachers.

Rev. H. Fl. Fairall, u. D., editor OF
the Iowa Methodist, says editorially
in the November QsS3) number OF
his paper: I'VE have tested the mer-
its of Ely's Cream Balm, and believe
that, by thorough course OF treat
ment, it will cure almost every case
Of catarrh, Ministers, as class,
are rfiiicted with head aud throat
troubles, and catarrh seems more
prevalent than ever. We cannot
recommend Ely's Cream Balm too
highly" Not II liquid nor snuff.
Applied to nostrils with the finger.
Sample by mail 10 cents. it,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-09

Rough on Coughs troches, Ice
liquid, 25c.
For children slow I'm develope-
ment, puny and delicate, use Wells
Health Remover"
Rough on Dentists" Tooth Pow
der. Try it, l5e.
Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia,
Sexual Debility cured by Wells
Health Remover" 81.
Mother Swans Worm Syrup, FOR
feverishness, worms, constipation
tasteless. 25c.
Singing, irritation, all Kidney and
Urinary complaints cured by "Bu-
chu-pabia." 81.
Night sweats, fever. chills, malaria,
dyspepsia, cured by Wells Health
Remover"
My husband writes a LADY, is
three times the man since using
"Wells' Health Renewer."
II you are failing, broken. worn
out and nervous, use wells Health
Remover" 81.
Prevalence of Kidney complaint
In America; "Buchu-p aiba" is quick,
complete cure. 81.
Rough on Rats" clears out Rats,
Mice. 15c.
Rough on Corns," for Corns, Bun
Ions. l5c.
Thin people. wells Health Re-
newer" restores health aud vigor,
cures dyspepsia, &c. 81.
"Rough on Toothache," instant re-
lief. l5c.
Ladies who would retain freshness
ard vivacity don't fail to try Wells
Health Remover"
"Buchu- Paiba," great kidney AID
urinary cure.
Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats,
mice, cleared out by Rough on
Rats" l5c.