davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-04-04

number of so-called "malariousn diseases, to
last a year, perh0ps longs.
Neglect OF bathing is another prolific source
Of colds. A child frcm 5 to 10 years old
should certainly receive an entire bath twice
a week in winter. A warm bath at night,
taking special care to avoid any chill after.
will generally break up a sudden cold.
Keep children from playing in chilly, un-
used rooms in autumn and winter weather.
Let them play out of doors us much us pnssi-
bic, taking care to have their feet warm aud
dry. A flannel suit and rubber oversbues
will often save much cough medicine and
DOCTORS bills.
, 1884-04-04

That slight cold you think 80 little of
may prove the iorerunner of n complaint
that may be fatal, Avoid this result by
taking Ayers Cherry Pectoral, the best of
known remedies for colds, coughs, catarrhs,
bronchitis, lncipient consumption and all
other throat and lung diseases.
, 1884-04-04

l keep a rull line of boots and shoes,
one of the largest stocks in the city and
at reasonable prices. PoLAcK.
, 1884-04-04
Japanese Patchwork.

N
This is a new style in which to piece silk
and one which wastes but little of the ma
terial. Cut IA lining of calico or cotton Of
about thirteen inches square, and IL you re-
member how the log cabin quilts were
pieced you will AVE the idea. only in that
you Ind n square for the center. But in this
lay on such a piece of silk as you happen to
have, not large and no matter what shape,
and just catch On to the cloth. Then take
another piece Of another color and, putting
right sides together. run together, turn over
and catch DOWN MS before. Continue this
until tho square is covered, pressing go as to
DO perfectly smooth, cutting of tho extln
silk left at edges. You will have an odd
looking square, but when you have feather
stitched over the seams with a contrasting
colorcd hoss or silk you will DO astonished at
tho beauty OF your work. There will be no
two alike, and it will be a handsome quilt
when completed. 1t Is beautiful TO join the
squares by strips of black velvet,
, 1884-04-04

The best smoking tobacco is 'Little
Joker
, 1884-04-04

For the best dental work and lowest
prices visit DR. Warmers dental parlors.
, 1884-04-04

Engraving in all its branches is done ut
ZEHNER, JACKSON x BuEcuNER's,
, 1884-04-04
New Advertisements

GEEnS A FULL AssoR INTENT OF
SGnNhSS Ga den, Field and Flower
Seeds. carefully selsctcd from choicest stock
grown. PRICES Low. Write Tor what you
want. DIscousT TO Gums. Onion seed "a
SPECIALITY. Mention this paper.
II. 3. KIRTLAN :, inleHVille, Conn.
, 1884-04-04
WOMAN AND HOME.
Attraction of Opposites -. Women
Workers 80 Leap Year.
Housework. Cookery and Health
Hints DeeorntIv Work. Match
Making and Odds and Ends
OF Fashion Notes

No jewelry should be worn on the street
The round waist Is conspicuous among
French costumes,
The L.angtry knot Is still the fashionable
~.oiffure for street wear.
Girls now wear punches of ribbon on their
corsage when they cannot get flowers.
Velvet will be combined with tho airy
yauzes of other transparent tissues worn the
coming season.
The newest handkerchief nave Just the
t~aintest suggestion of a hem, and are made
If plain white linen.
Slate blue, carmine, and geranium red and
gray in all tones, from the palest love color
to the densest London smoke, are the ~reigning
shades.
The high Greek coiffures, with 50 veraI
Rllets encircling the head, take the place with
Parisians of the small coil in the nape OF
the neck.
Black ottoman and black velveteen in tho
new London dye are to be much in use as
stylish walking costumes for elderly ladies
this season.
The new mutton leg sleeves are fun at the
top and very close below the elbow: their
beauty is increased by making them long and
sushipg the upper part far above the arm
holes Of the dress.
The old-fashioned paste buttons, converted
into brooches, fasten bonnet strings close
under one car; diamond arrows are placed
over down, and larger and handsomcr orna-
ments quite under the chin.
Muslin delnine fabric resembling nuns
yelling, will be n very popular material the
coming season, and beautiful patterns are
already shown, the delicate grounds strewn
with gay flowers and foliage in exquisite tint
inga.
Hat ANna ..stk --..u .ust
artificial, IL Is true, but beautifully initiated
"a tiny fox, n miSnon bear, a delicate seal,
cats, dogs, horses; lace stockings embroidered
In gold, are n few OF the eccentrities in which
fashion in Paris INDUCES.
There is nothing more delicate and more
becoming to ladies OF all ages than lace, and
tho machine-made English aud French nets
and laces arc now brought to such perfection
and have come to be 50 extremely low in
price, in really handsome designs AMI quail
tiles. that the question Of expense in the
adoption of these soft trimmings needs not
to be considered.
Feather aigrettes in the hair ara more
worn in Paris than flowers this winter; II
flowers are preferred they arc mounted en-
aigrettc. The favorite idea is II tuft OF three
or four little feather tips, gracefully curied
with true Parisian art, and then the slender
hlainents springing upward from their midst.
Some of these pouf-aigrettes cost as much as
%; but then tho feathers are exquisite, as
they should be, for the head.
, 1884-04-04

DO a general undertaking business.
Have rwo of the finest hearses in the
west Also a full line Of collins, caskets,
robes, etc.
Calls promptly attended day and night.
charge moderate III
, 1884-04-04

GeorgS Fleming; All, they're a queer
rugged craft are women, and a secret Is the
ballast they first think of throwing over
board IL there's ever such a capfui OF wind al
TO make the sen a bit roughish-
, 1884-04-04

ADVERTISERS send for our Select List of
Local Newspapers tien p Howell & Co. 10
Spruce street. New York
, 1884-04-04

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

FRED j. STANTON ffTay Iss1sy a ~ c 5 eoMMIS Eas5SlIg!
store - "' oN7
, 1884-04-04

EMERSON & WEST RF AasE1 ] Is,idG GREELEY fzIaEl, E COLORADO 20,
naed. """' "V
, 1884-04-04

/ EEEHT0M'C A0TEI AND RESTAURANT. New and nice
Wv, y GIO Il Elegant rooms splendid table, Every thing
rteLns Sixteenth street, Cheyenne, Wyoming. oppoNte 4 b. MMren &tn
, 1884-04-04

G. A. .D'HEMEC0URT g s4 Land A sa,,5 %ESl sa,,J ENGINEER SIMMER
eMci mNue tr an engineering work. The surveying and constructing of iipatnp
a n a specl2 ATTY DnTngs Of all kinds executed Room6, Phoenix Block, p
, 1884-04-04

M P PHI, and |. SURGEON, office at
telephone, 1ls; Residence telephone, 81.
, 1884-04-04

ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT
" Rooms: q and I Phoenix Block.
, 1884-04-04

nVER'C ANTEE AND RESTAURANT r. DYER, PROPRIETOR
EH9t -. IsV ] k g. j. Brooks, crk. This establishment has Iep1
thoroughly RENTED and Is 10 ready to accommodate its old patrons and the rnTr
generally IN hFtcfass style. All the Injuries of the season ALWAYS on had Sn"e
meals and BOARD by the day orweek at moderate rates The bar is always rroIJ
with the best of liquors and cigars Free bus 10 and from all trains 80" "'
, 1884-09-03

A RECENT article in TUE LEADER to
the effect that Denver and Colorado cat.
tlemen were opposed to the appointment
of Mr. j. VI. Taylor as one of the AGENTS
of the Bureau Of Animal Industry, on
the ground that h. came from Texas,
which section offered tAo principal objec-
ZION to the passage Of tin hill, hls elected
an editorial statement from the T,ras
Lire Stock Journal This paper takes
the position that Mr.. Taylor is as compe
tent to discharge the trust confde to him.
although ha.ling from Tevs. as either
Mr.. San lers. a Chicago eMlitor, or Mr..
Payne, a Kansas City live stock broker.
Continuing j, a We fnl Mr.. Taylor
highly endorsed by Texans, and hat he
was recommended for appointment by tho
management Of several Texas railroads,
our Senators aud many leading Texas ca;-
demen. He is oo.ng noble work for the
cattle interests of ths country, an our
friends in the Northwest will tin in him
a man that will sift to the bottom the facts
regarding all contagious cutie d.sel >es.
We regarl his appointment a the best
evidence the Commissioners Of Agriculture
could give TO the % Iniry tia. tis ArmI
Industry Bureau will be fairly AMI honest
ly devoted to a stri;t investigation Of cat.
lie diseases"
, 1884-09-03
The Dog aud Village Cart.

lFlaneur in San Francisco ArgonautJ
II Il obssi vvd that dog and villa 20 carts
ara going out Of fashion. 1t is certainly
time, for ii more uncomfortable vehiaIg than
the village cart and a more cumbersoms
structure than the ordinary do cart it would
be difficult to conceive. As originally used
in England, the dog cart was admirably do
vlsed 1t was a vehicle which msn used in
driving long distances IN the country or over
rough roadA. Until recently It WAS lei lom
seen in London. 1t had one pair of enor-
nous wheels and a baskst BODY. There waa
a luce behind for guns. rods, hampers and
n veling- bags. and. with a good, stout
horse. long trips could be mada over heavy
uud uneven roads with Hn ease that could not
be approached by u smaller four whyeled
vehicle II the country was billy they
hitched anOtke- horse bsiore the VIII in
England, and thus started tandem driving.
Tandrm driving has quite dol out i'll New
York, and tho dog cart will eventually fol-
low it. 1t IS not a vehicle for city lie. The
mail phaeton aud Tart have taken It's Pine.
The village curt should have remained what
its name indicnted-n heap liitlr gig Of
natural wool Tor the clildrrn 10 drive the
PONY IN Of t. use for occasional drives Ia The
sthii,n. II should never have nrp.nred IN
Town at all, though New York was ,iotfed
with them last season. Tie spectacle OF rvon
a man in Il village cart invariably inspires
coniem u. nd Is the motion Of tn vrhicle il
Jerky and unpleasant Il almost brraks one's
ne K TO drive any di t n-e. Il IL uid TINT
Newps rti responsible r tn uho tivn IT
the village cart and the intention VI gradually
eXuuSuisnilg the dog art
, 1884-09-03
Jvo. >.

The activity which has been displayed
IN the building line for the past season
has been something remarkable ever for
the sdrrin : An l enefgsti, city Of Chey-
enn The business blocks just completed,
or now in process Of erection. adj to the
Eraces Of architectural designs the merit
of being substantially AMI thoroughly
built While these elegant improvements
are apparent to the most casual observer
the extraordinary increase in the number
of the private residen Is is frequently lost
sight Of Many elegant AMI ornate re-
eidenses have been built since Spring, but
the number Of cosey cottages that have
been erected seem TO US almost UMPIRE
cedented in the history of the city. A
walk in the outskirts Of the city shows the
marvellous rlpidity with whish the limits
are being exten lei Where one yelr Az
the bare prairie exten lie everywhere, com
Portable residences now on ument the
scene, and except in the extreme limits
are built closely together, 50 that the
streets are being continued outward in
unbroSen lines. Il is 4 remarkable and
gratifying transformation scene that is in
progress. Notwithstanding the great acces-
sion to the number Of residences during
the past year, the great demand for desir-
able tenements yet remains unsupplied.
and it will be necessary 10 erect many
more before the want of neat residences
is completely filed.
The usual dull Summer season has
already reached is turning point, live
merchants are beginning to tell the pablic
of seasonable accessions to their stocks,
and their is general quiekening aud a
renewed activity being displIyel in all
branches Of trlle.
THE LEADER itselfis experiencing the
comfortable sensation Of prosperity. With
a liberal advertising patronage. a con-
stantly increasing circulation and q
weekly edition which is the model publ
cation Of the kind in the Rocky Mountain
region, it is receiving substantial manifcs-
tations Of public appreciation and cncour-
agement As in the past it will continue
to merit them.
, 1884-09-03


In England a crsaturu having the identical
habits OF tho familiar "booA-worm," but
greatly differing from It's sir. has made is
appearance In the numerous libraries It Is
n small white worm, having u erased and
crumple1 siin, and Is vastly morO active
than its Appsarancs would indie .te whom it
Is exposed Tor in pection on a SHEET OF paper.
Lake other insectA, IL "a hath | from an eg j.,
that Is generally lai / between the covers of a
book and ole Of th3 ny-lsaveL
In il infantilo days II 81 very rnall. but
It hG- II strong 3 out, with which II IL able
to pierce the leaves OF a book. At first It
lures a hole scarcely lager than that
made by a pin but as il goes on increaainy
m slza II form a fulnel-shaped cavity. II
the volume has about the requisite number
II paEo VI the ordinary thickness, It vii get
through It during the working days Of its
ife. a Il will assume the form OF a ehrysa,ts
between the last leaf AMI the cover. II ths
isok il very thick. however, It will not
nnnage -to get through IT. II will bscnme
t.pd and take a nap after tho manner OF
insects. from VII Oh sluml,er 1t nsvsr wakes
a posf-mortsm child, h5wsvsr. commen 20 to
finish the book from sLs place wher.. the
f,rnisr left udt. Il 4 not us lal IN h imam
.amilles for Inherent members L, take turns
m gung I'll. 0ugh a book Ia this manner.
, 1884-09-03
CYNIC AND M0CKER.
Eoms of the Psculiarities Of "Uncler
Rufus Hatch
Author OF the slang OF wall Street,
HIS Newspaper Ventures and
the outcome Thereof
Gone "Lame.0


lH
You never kiog when TO regard Rufus
Hath as serious. for whether prosperous or
Ia poverty BIO J. a cyIic and "a mocker. 1t
matters not whom hs Ia mocttlS- AAa rule
DO u most oftsn tbs victim Of ats own rathrr
Elective e~pirr1tmmatic satire but he de-
nghts In athfang everyb ody and everything.
hst reg"rded as n sort OF lsnuihsnts by me
big speculai'r' and CAPITALISTS o. Wall
HIeet Tor his hand at 7ome period or an
oiher has heen against them, and may AID
nat their, gaih-ro In bunch resembling
s~s afv usually ciencnsn against nm by
The HmaIo- Try Of Nm IN the deep watars M
-ue street e7pec-Aly by ms newspaPer
nieu, tiAteh - hsio-or was untu no iniea-
10 hlgh esteem ms one a Il No "Hs not CAV
ing THEM gooi points 70 operaneon oouu Do
1~eiended Tor move Ideas about ths Imam
lni stnntioh
habFh may DC said oo o the author oi
nueli "t The most expressive alAns on INC
'nee FINANCIAL nAlarA' Tor instance
"ul'h ne has lu tin,ents very capitaiy OK
pre@s me shhkS anu uhesrtan conoita"n OF
sns sioeYlAuVs markets AZ tue pre- eAt mo-
nent Ao gave 10 ths lhnocenss who are tho
'nef prey n Tue -ouls AND ~bearS, the er-
oie ave hAine OF -iHIn FORA TINE after
ne INST u-ea IL tin printed NERVE" with
"HnSsi "nleh ne "roue; onn hLl-h hs says
le pad .or at TIE usuH ra@ OK NPeT iine
or reading mattefl ue newspapers teeDed
"lth editorials On the subject similarly
'a9a' ana hatch t~up~equenuy rel 70 In
o'o wan inc uuS mat ne Star1eia comic pa
Nru Tue hainv OF mo LAmh
nut LIS vas a'"ays startn{ paper which
ia not survive ne spent w Ooo In irving
"esu.Lhsn ING An,sflceh and
lhenooh'a "nen tne Sh@r tnre" out his
~mar mSeiFie"s win nln~eu IN order 10
publish tanioso Oh hfures sno~ins the mae
It prospsr1ty OF the 'ounnry, when Hatch
ssoiy ooaiso1 70 prove tnat u wa going TO
ne nennntlon oo"-Mo"s Le~ subsequently
"ntUeo WEEKLY ca 10" Ane heur "nich IL
mul running. no ~in ms ousl ieidem se II
tnaocn gave 10 tno northern fnculo no nlmo
u NOT Nor "est' winch e4ung 70 IL Tor LIE,
.nd ths burlesque circular IN which ne used
ne name was reprinted IN Germany, France
IND Engiani, AM unaouptsuy dlta road
srval INJURY @oroan
hAiehs penehant lot PRIMERS Ink Is
Ars.ty ut .ne POTION OF aus present tnancial
uou H ne was tem1s me yesterday enout
us aeno"s'ohs UP II WI menbe
nat no ~ Iroo iunen xpediu7n Of
european ana Amer.can deaa-nead Journal
So FHal ono heioMfuons park mere wns
. party OF t"en y-hVe oi them' ana they
shnafu eAir-el ms mp2INo ueaa-neabs over
hs N.rthsrn racine Dotn the fehowstone
mo "oI,nern ioenN ssneHes were fAinre-
S.oie tno louinhits ooulo gss homs and
punhAn uneu praises OF tnem-
, 1884-09-03

l(of. Ilnneer IreS&l
a 81 Louis newspaper reporter recounted
TO me a cLaIa,teristlc pieye VI work v J. j..
MeGula5 h. of Ths U w -iiSmo1rat. Upon
the occasion VI the r.eeting VI the Missouri
state Democratic convention he Undertook ia
bEvs the dclei ates .nterv eved TLere were
about SUI Of them, and tie anne allotted fol
the task was u single afternoon. SO McCu!
lrgh assigned 10 tire task about
thirty reporters, pinned H. the lspe.
IF the coat n white ribbon ms ribed "GiObe
Democrat Interview Corp. A soft nn-wei
turueth away wrath" Beside this, each r.
porter was equipped with a package .. It'll
yellow tickets. n which was inscribed, ~Kyaq
til $ In sight, and you Will not 10 pu.npe
again The reporters cid Their work, slio
the carl Into the victims hat-bani, an wsnt
on their way to the next one. The insult wa
two pages Of teTso interviews und nearly SOu
Missouri politicians with yellow ,,ard- IN lh,is
hara
, 1884-09-03

to eat Of Ben Butler ?-LYussiRs Cous.
tcrJotFnaL
An article in a newspaper is headed:
How Cleveland is growing. Cleveland
must stop growing. A man who Wears a
number nineteen collar is already big
enough ChioI0o TINES.
No matter what the political leaders of
both sides may claim, the election is still
in doubt, and men who make a practice
Of selling their votes shouldn't be cajoled
into selling them for less than two glasses
of beer. -f'hiIuddphia HeraM
Political papers are ali accusing each
other Of eating crow. We don't think
they really eat much crow, but the average
editor is always ready to drink crow-the
OH Grow whisky that has such a reputa-
ton in this enlightened anI-EpaHsriHe
Argus.
, 1884-09-03
PoIN rEp

It's a wis voter who knows his own
value.-Eoston TINS.
Every politician isn't dish lnrst. Some
don't get the chan,e to be.-phiLdelplir
Chronicle
Ben Butler has every reason TO love the
American flag. He has grown rich by
making bunting. Albany Times.
Western Democrats are very fond Of
barbecues. They consider beef eating
b~enedting to political action. L9cA
Courier.
The letters Of acceptance. for ins-ruta
bic political reasons. seems to be more i'm
portant this year than the platforms
Springfield ieat.
Somebody calls St. John campaign "a
still hunt" Perhaps it is; but of couse
he will destroy the still when he fnls
h-Norritfoaoa Herald
General Butler letter must have been
means for a sort Of political Argus, for it
has almost a hundred Ts-eighty eight by
actual count II Detroit Tost.
Blaine says great parties grow. They
grow corrupt. The virtuous politicians
are those who cannot get an Office to
hOld.-Neo 0aedas Piogynae.
Candidate St John has dsclinel I'm in
~vi,a;ion % visit Bar Harbor. lie afirms
that he u encourage any place which
has a bar attachment HoHksrs Sfotes-
man
Ben Butler ought to be sent oman ex
petition to the North Pole says the
Indianapolis 1noss. But who would want
, 1884-09-03
..nr de RI., Of ny F.,herr,

Lbens terloy foor0l
Senator Poaree OF Maryland. In the pro
Ionged dsbate in January, ls4S, IN raising
ten new regiments for the Mexican wnr, pro
tssted against further hostile demon trauoni
against our sister republic, who was pros
trate. "she had. he sid. leon v~anquished
her towns stor1nod and b~ombardSd, bel
seaports captured or bl ckadsd, her govern.
mcnt fugitive, and our armies, In the fash
ionabe phraso OF the day, 'reveling in the
halls OF the M-ontezumAS' Il not this
enoughf DO senltls rseoloot tho opisao Of
Tom Crib to Big Beni
-whati Ben, my old hOro. Ia this yori
nnown-
Is this the new go-kick a man when he's
down.
Wien tho Zoe has knocked under to tread on
him theni
By dis hst Of my fathsrl l blush for thee,
RoufH
, 1884-09-03
Louisiana State Lottery Comfy
Commissioner

incorporated IN lscS for % wears by the Lev.
i-iht"r. Tor Educational and Charitable pur.
pnss.-wifh q cgpi'ai n a an Min white .
-aserve fund e. over sS50.00 has since beef
added.
Hy m ~ "rwheimlnx popu Rr vote II.
franchise " = made n part of the present
-fRte 'onstltution adopted December I'd. A
u ts7p
T1s onlV LorerV rrer uofed ~ aud eHdorseo
~ The peopie II any Snfe.
y never scales or posiponea.
~ Gr1nd Nngie Number DrairfHOS TAX,
Ofnrr n%oHfhfp.
a s'T ENnID OPPORTUNITY 70 WIN
\ FnRrrNr. Ninth Or NJ Drawins
Ttrss u" he NtNs ENVY or NFSfC
VIEW ORLEANS. TuESD SEPTEMBER ..
lSl-i52d Monthly Drawing
CAPITAL PRIZE. $4,000.
foo, Voo r'cksts At FIRE. D3tsr- Each.
Fractions. In FIJI he in proportion.
, 1884-09-03
rhs orl.r of BeIus .AliIsa TO reams..

ltinclnnnu Saturiny Night
An agrl nie . Of Zachary Taylor is Ia a
Michigan p~oorbouss. -tExrhnnsa Such
notices ars frequent In the pap4,rA and SHOW
the risks which one runs In bsing rotated I
roms noted man. Poverty Is liable TO over
take them -noner or later. Thea. when want
obliges th,m TO sex asylum In the poor.
house, instsal of heing permitted to
shelter themselves In a desirable ~obs,urity,
they are pointed out "a being related to this
or that distinguished Individual. and thsn
they arr paragraphsd In the papers
What might ones HAYS heen a source Of pride
to them b.,omsJ IN instrument Of mortineA
ttSu.
, 1884-09-03

Tue monthly public deLt statement fer
August. showing Il balance in the United
States Treasury OF $4l4,54l ,y52. adds a
wonderful degree Of force u the structures
Of Mr. Hendricks upon the present high
tax system of the Republican party.
, 1884-09-03
Mrs. mccarthy's Philosophy.

IDV WH FHI0DTI
IA ould tom cat an a bsookie wul come up
fofnist 20 ufore yez oeknownst 10 IL. but q
baythen Chinaso Waterman goes boyout yer
like a sladder, he co.
Wan fo!ne NUS gurl a ladin' two kid wild
tho Two hands av her wul knpe more honest
paple behint her on the srate than n funeral
wild forty hac1s an a wRgonful OF swate
bower, 20 she wul
~ tho last drAp Nv beor Is this swatsst,
an poor people VIII suIaIl cans know thu taste
nv il best
Chhlis viii rockers wul 10 for the rich. but
peopL, as works sit Gown toNrest.
, 1884-09-03

Mr.. +. n. Chase. Director OF the Iowa
State Board of Agriculture, says: While
out at the State fair grounds on the 9Th
inst, Mr., Rounds, of Cedar Falls. was
taken with a sudden and violent attark Of
cholera morbus. | procured a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhma Remedy for him. after his taking
the frst dose he felt relieved of the pain
and in a short time he was well and re-
NAMED to ste the fair. Sold by Hunt &
Whipple.
, 1884-09-03

The HALEY udahol Tines. little four-page
newspaper which -slls for i2k cents a copy.
has n r ally 10 narkabls story Of -marve.ou
gn'vth.r There were only wild India s IN
the place In 1878, anl the begin ling 10y whites
vas Ia lSS0, hu- now tbs tlsn htsa Si.Um
o fountain. q district attorney there ha.
just suppressed u great hos-pin nuiAtn .,
aud this year. output trum. tie min Is ssti
at g. ~
, 1884-09-03
SAL { RHEUM
And very Species OF ten
ing and Burning Diseases
Positively Cured.

r JENA. gr SAT- 4 lie IN. with Is agonizlng
u Itching mud burnlig. Instantly relieved b 4
warm BATH with a., IicUItA ) .AP. and a single
appiicatu OF ~TuricUHA. the great SIX n ure
his repeated daily, with two or three doses qf
I JrlcuhA x sol, KSr tue New Blood Puri-
n"r. Ia keep the blood cool. / c Precipitation
pun and unirritatiug. the bowels . en- the
liver and kidneys active. VIII SPEEDILY cure he
zeina, letter, %Ringwuum, Psoriasis. Llchen Pru-
rnus, Scaled Head. undrin. and every species
OF Itching. sctly aud Pinipiy uumors Il he
Ncnp and Kin. when The best PHI sicians And
all known remedies fiil.
, 1884-09-03

II Is said that the feet ere much larger Ia
RUNNER than in winter. This may he 50. but
we suspect that the avant who made the dis
rnvery bases bis theory upon the fact hat be
measured the footprint II his inamorata In
the snow when shs had m her French.hseIei
hoots last winter. and IN the summer took his
data from the imprint Of boz nAlai fsep o.
the s1AAhara
, 1884-09-03

INVIEI1I FH7V vOuTyHEI
ana. said a Somerville gil, with a weary
air, as ihe listlessly Aoyed her needles, Il
don't think l viii knit any morn on this
stocking at present. am tired
you ju'; knit away, Katie, replied the
matrcn. WI a severe mir. you knit as fast
as you can. / wnnt you to understand thu
You knit 'Tii- - evuis In this household"