davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1884-01-26
South and West.

GOVERNOR MCLANE sent to the Maryland
legislature special mes age on the labor ques-
hon, i'm which he recommends amelioratiYe
measures for workers of both sexes.
WHILE resisting arrest, w. A Alexander, a
cow boy and noted desperadD, was shot and
killed on the reservation at Pena Colorado,
Texas, by detachment of soldiers. One
soldier named Ross was killed, and two
others were slightly wounded.
GOVERNOR SHERMAN was inaugurated and
the new capitol building was Dedicated at
Des Moines, Iowa. hou. John a. Kasson
delivered the dedicatOry Grafton.
A DINNER was gi' en- a. Columbus, Ohio,
20 State officers and members of the legisla-
Iure by United States Senator-elect Henry
3. Payne.
A DIABOIICAL attempt TO murder three
year-old child by tying il TO railroad track,
hear Mccormick, S. c., was frustrated, the
engineer Of an approaching train stopping
The cars within three feet Of the helpless lit
lie one.
DANIEL MORRIS, q Mormon eighty-four
gears old, having three wives, was SO affected
by the governors message, that after read
ing it lie hanged himself at his home near
Salt Lake.
Ex-C CONGRESSMAN Green Adams, of Ken
lucky, for three terms chief clerk of the
House of Representatives, died of heart dis
tase at his son-in-law's residence in Phila del
thia, aged sxty-eighJ years.
PORTIONS of North Carolina have been
visited by a strongly perceptible shock of
earthquake.
EIGHT men were injured, three fatally, by
! snw-mln boiler explosion near Columbia,
No.
JUDGE EPHRAIM K WILSON Democrat
was elected by the Mary and legisl ture TO
the United States Senate as successor to
Senator Groome. Judge Wilson is resident
Df Snow Hill, Nd, sixty-two years old, and
was member of the Forty third Congress
Since 1873 he has been a jud e Of the first
judicial district.
LARRY DONOVAN, hanged few days since
tt Rawlins for the murder Of William Leigh
ion, was the first white man who legally
suffered that penalty in Wyoming Terri
ory.
A DESPERATE though unsuccessful attempt
mas been made to steal the body of Bishop
Whgelan, buried at Wheeling, w. Va, in
1874, the motive for the robbery being to OBJ
tain reward for the return Of the corpse.
A. J. JUTKINs, of Chicago, secretary ei
the national Prohibition committee, says that
presidential convention will be held, and a
national Prohibition ticket be placed in the
beld in 1884.
A BILL for the establishment of home foI
disabled ex-Confederate soldiers, similar to
The homes Tor Union soldiers, was introduced
n the Virginia Senate. The bill proposes tc
establish permanent home by government
aid for disabled ex-Confederates in the
Southern States
MUCH excitement prevails in the far West
Ind Northwest over the reported discovery OF
a rich gold region in Washington Territory
Large numbers of miners are leaving for the
new mines, and the biggest stampede ever
known 10 the Pacific coast is expected in the
string.
The bee., 1884-01-26
Foreign,

AN unsucce S 'ul attempt has been male to
prohibit Mormon missionaries from preach.
ing in Switzerland, the government refusing
TO interfere.
SPAIN is about to adopt the German army
system.
TEN men and boy were descending a
Nesh coal pit it in a cage when the rope
broke and the occupants were thrown TO the
bottom and all killed.
THE Canadian parliament is in session at
Ottawa.
Coz oNEL RATHBoNE, the resident of AL
baHy, \. Y, who killed his wife recently in
Hanover, has been dee ared insane and
placed in charge of the United States consul
J. G. BIGGAR, home rule member of par
lament, was refused permission by the polics
to speak at dinner given III his honor in
Blacklion, Ireland.
A NUMBER of Irish farmers went to work
the other day, and assisted by 160 plougbs
and 320 horses ploughed fifty acres of the es-
tate of'Mr. Parnell, the Irish home rule lead
er
NIGNAUx. French champion, won the Sec
ond five-night billiard match with Schaafer,
American champion, in Paris, making a total
of 5000 points to 2,SjS for his opponent.
POLITICAL differences resulted in the res
| ignation Of the Spanish cabinet and the for
uldIlOll Vi a iiS" WIFI SdIlO-
vas del Castillo, a conservative, as president
of the council.
| EIGHTEEN persons have been arrested in con-
nection with the discovery of secret print
ing Office in st. Petersburg.
OWING to the unsettled political condition
of China, and the consequent deplorable
state of the money market in that country,
several Chinese bankers have committed
suicide.
AMERICAN and English residents of Nice
are trying TO suppress gambling at Monte
/ Carlo. -Four violent deaths. all the result of
| gambling, occurred at this famous resort in
one week. These four deaths comprised three
men VINO lost heavily and committed suicide,
aud fourth who was murdered for the
money he had won at the gaming table.
GENERAL GORDON has been sent by the
British government to the Soudan, to take
charge of its affairs there and direct the
evacuation of Egyptian troops.
The London Times saws that the evacua-
tion of tie Soudan, south of Khartoum, is
the condition precedent Of all healthy reor-
Eanization of the country. A mass of Egyp-
tan soldiers, an official has estimated at A.
600, has been let loose upon the country in
the name of occupation" This lawleSS horde
of plunderers, the Times adds, must evacu
ate the Soudan before that country can be-
come tranquil.
A LONDON dispatch says that five packages
of dynamite were discovered in a tunnel
| through which special train carrying the
Prince Of Wales passed.
The bee., 1884-01-26
Where TO See the Great Trotrers 0fNewY Ork
IC;ucinnsti Times-Star1

TCiucinHati Times-Star.
No two men in America have had
more experience with fine trottlng
stock, and none are better judges than
Calvin NJ. Priest, of the New YORK
Club Stables, 29th street, near Fifth
avenue, and Dan Mace, of the Excelsior
stables, West Doth street, New York,
the champion double team driver OF
the United States. Both of these gen.
t1amen say, that for painful AILMENTS
of the horse, such as cuts, bruises,
swellings, lameness, stiffness, st.
Jacobs Oil is superior to anything
they have ever used or heard of. This
is also the opinion of Prof. David Ro-
barge, the celebrated horse-shoer Of
the metropolis, and thousands of stock
owners throughout the country. AS a
pain cure for man and beast, t.Jacob's
Oil has no equal. Mr.. Priest fecites
the case of valuable trotter so stiff
from rheumatism that he could not
move an inch. BY one thorough ap-
plicatiOn of st. Jacobs Oil at night,
the animal was completely cured, and
was fit for the race track the next day.
The bee., 1884-01-26

thlrty-one during the war and forty-ore g
since the close of hostilities. The original
cost OF the ninety-two vessels amountld d to
$40, 796, ,6l3; repairs on all the vessels aggre
gaze 81, ,200, So. making the total cost of the
vessels amount to SS1, ,997.435. The rerairs as
the figures show, have exceeded the orr inal
cost by $40, ,2O9
The House committee on pensions has di-
Iected a favorable report to be made on the
bill OF Representative Hewitt, of Alabama,
granting PENSION to all survivors of the
Mexican war, the wars with the Creeks
with the SeminoleS, or in the Black Hawk
war.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR has sent message to
Congress recommending that action BE-
taken for The relief of Lieutenant Greely's
party in the Arctic regions
COMBINATIONS by the Sc. ate: Richard
Lambert, Of California, to be consul at San
Bias Mexico: CommodJres Robert W. Shu-
feldt, Alexander c. Rhind and Thomas Pat
tison TO be rear admirals; Chief Engineer
Charles II. Loring to be chief of the bureau
of steam engineering at the navy depart
ment: Captains Thomas S. Fillebrown and
John II. RIssell to be commodores; Com
manders Byron Wilson, F. NJ Bunce and
Frederick V. McNair to be captains.
THE new Christian church in Washington,
generally known as the Garfield Memorial
be the principal place of worship of the
Christian church in the United States and
he funds with which it was blilt were raised
by contributions from the denomination of
Christians of which President CARTEL was
prominent member. President Pendleton,
of Bethany college, West Vir- -yinia, delivered
the dedicatory sermon, and Ex-Governor
Bishop, of Ohio, made an historical address
The Senate judiciary committee has favor
ably reported the bill devolving the Office of
President upon the secretary of state in the
event Of the removal or inability of both
President aud Vice-Presi lent.
The Senate has confirmed the nomination
of ChalleS Lyman to be chief examiner of
| the civil service commission.
AT meeting of The House committee on
appropriations it was decided to report a
bill for the appropriation of sum necessary
to ct out GreeFy relief expe iitiou. The
measure covers the recommendations Of Sec
retaries Lincoln and Chandler providing for
three vessels. The President is authorized to
fit out the expedition as soon as possible.
The bill was subsequently reported to the
House.
The bee., 1884-01-26
Eminent Tcstimnnr.
So I Z. T..n..s. -. Is. IS .

New fs ffttn s. a gust -, lS ]
at End TIA IN addition to the pure sD;r;t,
conta nsd III thtir competition. th.y con.aln
the extracts Of hOpsGn1 other vel known and
highly approved Tedic ntl roots, leaves and
t,nc II. e. in quantities suii cent to render he
Gric'e what the m1ke.s claim il 10 be 10
wit, mG EcinI pr p ration and not a sy,
erc ge--ullt aud uisafo % be used e.capt a.
anejiciLe. Fcom q careful anal isis of tharr
fCrmu'a--wEich was atte-tsI under oat :
] find TINT IN efery, w.ne,slassful Of Hop
Btters the active medi-iual properties. as:da
from the distilled S. ir.ts, are equal to a fp
desc fer an adult, Which fact. in my opinion
subjects it to an Internal revenue tax as a
medlc;na bitter"
GREzN Z. RAUI, Z. S. Com. In. Rev.
The bee., 1884-01-26
COSTLY RUGS.
Where and How They are Made, and
How They Get to this Country.

Where and How They are Made, ana
How They Get TO this Country.
When an American buyer arrives in
the heart of the rug-making country in
Asia he selects the best agent he can
find, and gives him an order for, say
100 rugs of about the colors and sizes
of certain samples which he may find
in the bazars. The Turkish agent then
employs natives of the villages where
the kind of I'D selected are made,
giving to each bag of gold snd in
structions to order four rugs. The sub
agent then goes among the families and
talks rugs with them, drinking many
cups of coffee and discussing the price
for days at time. When a bargain IS
concluded some money is furnished the
family for wool, dyes and food, and the
agent goes away, sure that in the course
of few months the rug will be ready.
Upon a carpet measuring eight by
twelve feet a whole family will work
for months. The cotton or woolen
threads which form the groundwork or
warp of the fabric are stretched upon
huge frame the width of the rug,
and the family, or such members OF it
as are able to work sit on the floor and
tie knots in the warp threads with the
colored wool tufts, Tightening the fin
ished fabric now and then With rough
comb.
Each worker takes about twenty-seven
inches of the rug and works along this
strip. From two to four inches day
is the speed at which the rug advances
| if the family is large enough for the
whole width of the rug to advance at
the same time a rug eight or nine
feet wide requires four persons, who
work side by side. The finishing of the
rug, smoothing, clipping, ETC., is a work
requiring skill and judgment. The
wages are small and the payment is ac-
cording to the number of square feet.
The workers know certain patterns by
heart, and dye their own woods. The
old dyes have in some instances been
supplanted by aniline colors, which do
not keep their tones, and fade without
giving to the rig the softness IF tint
which is the chief glory Of a fine East
ern rug. So many merchants have re-
fused to buy the carpets IN which ami
line dyes have been used that the use
Of them may eventually be stopped.
The rug-makers, as a class, are poor
in money. very ignorant and very relig-
ious, but live comfortably. Especially
around the borders of the Caspian sea,
in the country watered by the rivers
from the Caucasian mountains, are the
people in comfortable circumstances,
although about three centuries behind
the rest of the world. Wine is still
brought into Tifis in oX-hides holding
hogshead of wine, and is sold for
about 10 cents a gallon. The rugs and
carpets are brou .yht in from Persia and
the neighboring districts on camelS,
backs, the arrival of camel trains being
one of the curious sights Of the town.
The bee., 1884-01-26
CHILDREN's COLUMN.
In the Park.

eve must mt 60 near the pond, sissy,
Cos there's something don't know "ha'
there.
But Iheard Mamma talking about 1t;
1t is ut exactly bear,A
But stagnant, think Mamma caileA i1'
And she says she's afraid every day
To live by the Park any longer,
Andshe wishes they'd take it away
81 never have seen real stagnant,
But guess it has teeth and would ol'e;
But don't be afraid, little Sissy,
Because, if 1t comes, will fight.
I'd be glad to see just what it looks ike,
But l don't waht to get very near,
Cos it might make spring of sud@em
Iguess we had better stop here,
Aud sit down on one of the benches
Now, don't make noise Just keep maini
And don't take your eyes OF the WATER
And we'll watch for the stagnant to come.
Bessie Chandler, in st. Slchoias'
The bee., 1884-01-26
HErlcnch Liver.

Fire years ago l broke down with k'dosv
and liver mJ.a.Et and rIeumatism. Sinco
then / have been unable to be about at aI
Nv Ever became hard iii UOld; ms hrIs
we're eu.ed Up and FL ed with water. n tbe
best physci rs agreed that nothiit, could
have used seven bottles. the arIncss hqs IN
cone fru.1 my liver, tie swelling from ~
limbs, ana il has wOrked a muac.e INN.
ca. e: cthcrylsa IEou.d ay. been now in INV
grave. j. W. M03Eg
Buffalo, Oct1I er, 1881.
The bee., 1884-01-26
NOTICES FROM THE PRESS.

TIE GOLDEN aRsogY Is handsomely printed IN tint i
paper and IS frcte. with reldi-< ter tll- C. ~
safely placed in The hands ot our yOuth-heTal -O4
rlstown, Pe.
ItisEparkling and pure, interostingon hlgh-toEeu
The best authors in America contribute - its Columns
Journal, LewistOwn, Ne.
Parents and guard ans who wOuid place Ease n'tHs
as well Instructive. rcadirs, before their chll, ~
would do well to subscribe to it.-Chireh Ch'ol'-' =
THE G1JDES ARGo5Y has eclipaed. in every reIpegl l
iS older but less cnterprlstns contemporaries N'
Transcript, Peoria, H. -
Full OF life and Vim it cOnlmendg itself 70 those l
ing 20 be entertained and instructed. Tho
Edtity Fdil', san Francisco, Cal. p
It has taken leading place among the best p3p55 go
It's class. The publisher cvileItly understands W.
LaSreS.-ItIneS, Indianapolis, IND. -
THE GoLDEy ARgosx is bright, sparkling pnp, md
hoyS and girls; neither SeHsattonht Gi ticr S-'o $50
nor dnil on tho other.-Frsss, Fniiade pIL4' - -,
TIE GOLDEN ARGoSY Is youths paper, anu com s' r
mere interesting rc8ti2S EIattcr tlsa sa1-.5 pu.
SIN lar publication ia tho country - +-''J'' 'I''
0uque. Iowa. -, v,,,,t't
II IL Hrst-efass paper fyiIy egunllnT nc nc r,nse
C7-1pGntol, and, being o.,cc lllGosiiclu Il - va
III DO sure to Herald, CafIle- -Ao, - tbc
TIE GoLDEH ARGoSY' is far re NOV 81 lEO a, ia
r-osy iIanitJ Of sunday y-achcal lfc4aili 80 half
from the dera0ralfZfnE; seE1. ttoni.isi- VI 49,
dine 8readfRlz.-N. !. Bortc -, :. ,-,,ear-
TuEGoLDyy ASGosTis not only beantlia ~ E.,cfr-
nnce b1S every way e9mmcndHDlS IN -. -. - sosna.
sffSsesurenfa 1t 81 OF sic tes 80 70 cut
-Ss0o,s Enas Ifiici0sIs fathers ana na,'t -
IL the ha-.LS or Fer ch.lfEe-.I)eiros Fffs - -
The bee., 1884-01-26
WHAT SUBSCRIBERS SAY.

cannot sneak too highly Of tho bRGosT, my O'''
think tAcy e0i.ii never d ,glthoUt %. a., ,ti,
MRS = Z. ANIElL, " est l'lcIi4i'i1' -
TIE AEGosT has been 50 good hi year must AA'
I,s,5. ". IICyrrGToN, Bo-s'n.
Ike tho ARCosT very much. and tlinls ii greatly
IN so vance OF 60 usual style q papers FOR the '5
tie boys like t. r.
3ss. AGNES s. AzNsTRoS7. Ephra.rl, Utah Ter
have take1 EuHbc OF papers, but never had one one
4 Ike vel 11tE AEGJsY To So beioi. ~ ~.
these cold evenings ard read 1t e the bcs. chlt neh
know o.. I0-nisA5 ara reading Iy Old Tfet gsSl
aGGsa. w s. kNOwLIOS, Portland, he.
Ishoud take the ARGOS another year iFI had 90 ~
NJ Wlssats to earn tbe % ray for II; clctV
IS SiI5. Ed. j. PE1fS-ETGT. AnsCHin, conn
i ON go deeply l1.crcstrd in the AaGOSY shonia
n lost without fJS please extend my ggl5cr;pteA
another year WINNIE 5. MOORE Auiubgu,IA
have been reader OF AECosY the % year ana
cannot now DO witnous e.. let is cost hat II ~
- + EROTIiWz-L, " akeileiir haH.
TIE ARGosY Is the very beet paper cft'.c sind puo
hshcd- A WOuld not do without % for twice Sltf
EE4Sk u. JOEssOS, PllHe5vI44e. "
j prize the ARGoSY above all rc,tfi,'E papers II
high moral tone and inStrcti-a r1T Is sure leave
lastin: Impression WI Ia its renders. .
Nrs. IDA AUsrrs For. Hol.ecH W..
Ile cn2rGct T OK the AEGCsY eoHnspIs itHclf TO :
WI s CLARK, Washing gtnnr u. 70
~ have read the Goitsn BaIs Tol,fHs CoupcHt3h an
Lee- rtts for bo~s1-d cir but give NE the AE,.t
WOuld not s!Fo ~ for any other paper ever Si"'
~ A. d. WELLS, BrJokls IL --'
The bee., 1884-01-26

Whether over eating OF drinking ere na,,a
harmless by using Eop Bit!srs freely, giviao
elegant apIe.Ie and enjoyment by usinJ
tfeTd being before and moving al dullnsss
rains and dist. e=s aftsIIlrd. lelying the bead
Gear. nerves stcudy and all the feelings bn0T'
ant, el site AMI move h1ppy tlan befa,e
The 7, ,eas ing effects If aChFis. ian or sumptu.
Gus dinner continuing dIyH afterXasd
The bee., 1884-01-26

lives dragged down with DEBT. poverty and
suffering for years, caused b. a sick fImiio
and l:rge ILLS for dOctOrur. Wat com.
pletely disCCdsJged until enc yelr ago Iry
&. g advice Of my a5,OF, / coumerc- { rsra
Hop Blt.erS. and enc mcLth ". were ali
well, and none of Us lave .ecF Il Sick dav
since, end I " IL to say to all uoor rs7. yoy,
Gun Keep yo1r families well a wear wItr BaT,
Bi;ters for les than one doctors visit vii
cost. know it. A WOEkJyG,rry
The bee., 1884-01-26
Pet,n.nnrn v. N,sh-

d r. Locie, Petroleum V. NaSby, editor
Tolalo Blade, wri.es: II had ON aforef1ggr
Of my right hand one of tho-e pleasant pets,
O 'run-round. Ths finger became in1emed
to a degree unbearable and swollen to nearly
twice It's natural size. A fr.e11 gave me
Henrys Carboie Salve, sld in twenty min
utes the pain Eal so much su5sided rs to give
me fair nights res, which had not had
before for wae5 The in1a nmation let the
finger in q day Ic1lsi Ter i a most va uabie
aVtiFle.S
The bee., 1884-01-26

Dr.. Picrca's Golden Medical Discovery
has become so thoroughly established i'll
public favo- fhat were 1t not for the forget
fulness of people it would not be necessary
to cal attention to its power to cure con-
sumption, which is screfula of the lungs, aud
other blood discusses, lis erubtidns, biotehssi
pimples, ulcers and ''hyer complaint"
The bee., 1884-01-26
WHAT PHYSICIANS SAY.
CtN JEJNDJ5n (t0J.

DR. r. V. PIERCE Buffalo, n. y: Deu'
Sir:---I have employed youc pleasant Pur-
gatIve Pellets i'll my practice for the last
four years. now use no other Alternative or
cathartic medicine in all chronic ierange-
nents of the stomach, liver and bowels. l
know of nothing that equals them.
J. a. MILLER, NJ. D.
The bee., 1884-01-26

Were women allowed to vote, every ore in
the land who has used Or. Pierce's ''Fayorlte
Prescription" would vote it to be an unfall-
ing remedy for the diseases peculiar to her
sex. By druggists,
The bee., 1884-01-26

T'UREsF AND TEST CoD-IIvEE OIL. from, selected
i:vers, on the seasho.e, by CaswclI, Hazard &
Co., n. Y. Absoiu;elypure aud sweet. Patients
who have once taken it prefer it TO all othern.
Physicians declare it superior to all other oils.
CHArPED HANDS, face, Timples and rough
skin cured by using Juniper Tax Soap made by
CGswell, Hazard & Co., Rev York.
The bee., 1884-01-26

Wonder t. eads on its heels. Samaritan Ncy--
rilte is guaranteed to cure nervous disorders.
Samaritan NergtHe cured my daughter of
fits" said Jno. Murphy, of Albany. y.
The bee., 1884-01-26

Tho ne ,ess;ty for
pSrhrt and Efficient
household fsns3ies
is daily growing more
imperative. and OF
these i1Gste ter )
StomachBitteTsi5 : -
chief IN merit anil
the most popu lar.
I-rcFulaTity OF the
stOc-seh ard bowels,
mdiaE5l fs7et-; liver
complaint. dsbihty!
T n Q q Il q tIsm ana
minor ailments, ars
thoroughly conquer
ed by this inconparI-
ble family res: 1rItigs
end medicinal safe
guard and il is Justly
r gafded Es tho par.
est and most com pre-
kpusive REMEDY OF is
class. fcT sale By
ali Dcaggis Z : an d
BE Iers generally.
The bee., 1884-01-26

Mrs. NJ. Pilkington, 21l 2Gth ST., Brooklyn,
says: I was rheumatic cripple two years;
helpless for months, when my doctor. after
trying in vain everything else, told me to
ge. DR.. Llmore's re. That cured me.
The bee., 1884-01-26
"ROagil ON C0uglIs.o

SrRAreHTEY your boots & shoes with Lyons
Patent Heel Stitfeuers, and wear them again,
The bee., 1884-01-26

"Another eruption in tava' exclaimed tbs
bachelor as the Id few off the pot in which
he was boiling some coffee.
The bee., 1884-01-26

Miss Johnnie Hunt, the Vicksburg poetess,
is now MIS-, Dr. Brisbane, and lives i'll Wash
iugton, ID. ..
The bee., 1884-01-26
i" Rough on COrns. -

Are you constirated? DR.. Sanford's Liver
inyigorator will cure and prevent it. Try it.
The bee., 1884-01-26
HOW IyOuEN WOyLD VOTE.

1t is now said that Miss Mary Anderson S
alleged betrothal 10 the Duke o. Portland
was circulated for advertising purposes.
The bee., 1884-01-26

Marion Booth is to contest the will
of her father, Junius Brutus Booth, by
which she is iisinherited;
The bee., 1884-01-26

Knocks Cough or Cold endwise. For chill
dren or adults. Troches 15c- Liquid soc.
The bee., 1884-01-26
a BeautifuIHrad Of liar.

Ask for Wells Rough on Corn5. '15c. Quick
relief; complete cue. Corns, warts, bunion5
The bee., 1884-01-26

The Unitarian Church of Clinton; Mass,
has voted unanimously TO use water instead
OF wine Mt the communion table:
The bee., 1884-01-26
SRuPt,usVaiii1

Quick, complete cure, AL annoying Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81. Druggists
The bee., 1884-01-26

long, silken in texture, Iich chesirnt brown,
reaching to the ground; such arctic effects of
the justly celebrated and widely known Cur
boline, the prince Of ali Han Restores.
The bee., 1884-01-26
She Seemed Prejudiced.

A grocer sold an old farmer gal
Ion of tar through mistake for molas-
ses. After discovering the mistake he
waited to hear some complaint, but,
hearing none, wrote to the old fellow,
who replied as follows: "Much oblig-
ed for the c'reekshun, but it comes too
late, and all ofthe stuff is done sopped
UP. Wife she lowed that thar was
suthen outen fix with the 'lasses; but
! flowed that she must be pregedist." T"
San Francisco will put up buildings
costing sl,000,0OO in Golden Gate Park
for her worlds fair in 1887.
The bee., 1884-01-26

Not a costly fnedicine---25 deses Piso's
Cure for Consumption for 70 cent?.
The bee., 1884-01-26
GONSuMpIION

Ihave positive remedy for tho above disease ~ y
rsc thousands OF cases Of the worst Kind and OF long
Standing have cured Indeed strong is nv faith
in its efficacy that will Send TWO BOTTLES FREE TO-
cr.har with VALUABLE TREATISE on this dis use, 20
any sufferer Give Express and p. o. address.
DIR. T. A, kE0EEl, Isl Pogrl s., New Sctk.
The bee., 1884-01-26

THE DR.. S. A. RIgHaOiD HE'D. co., ST. JOSEPH, no
Al Druseists. c. n. CriitenLol. Agent. s. Z