davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1884-01-03
TEA CLUB ORDERS.

We hare made speciality for Eve years fgirsRg asrqg
rs Premiums those wio get up clubs og goods,
Di1eer oad Ter Ss, Goa Basf SIS Sttsllt &C. Teas
% III kinds, from 5se y Per p9an1 We 10 avery
cato 20 CLUB ORDERS eaeii d;sy. Siiyer-Plstteu
tssseFs az Premiums eiih ~, - ara Al0 orders
White Tea SETS with SIC orders: Decorated flea
sets with SIS orders Geld Band or Moss RUse Tea
Sefs Of - Ic or Dinner sets OF leo pss., with $40
and mention this pubifcaon aud VIII send you fBli
Price & Premium List. Freight charges average
IS cts. PEI 16e lbs.
GREAT LONDON TEA &C.,
The National tribune., 1884-01-03

Guards 50 asserted CTonias new vita name ant )
--latest s38es 1gc. CpitoI Card Co. HsTs ord, Conn.
Mention the National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1884-01-03

nBDNo 80 Satin Finish Cards. New Imported
u u designs, name and Present Free for lOc.
Cut this out. CLINTON BROS & Co. CiintonTiile, CT
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1884-01-03

General frenoilt VIII be seventy years old
An january.
Johe 2. sullivan. who is nos in Leadville.
sfss 1aeas Cyan is cur for refusing 10 SIGHT
him. He says he Sullivan wiz offer Miller.
tae Australian ehasaEions ~ 600 to stand be-
fore lIisn t9nr rounds.
Archbishop saebe, Of st. Boniface, Manitoba.
Is III Montreal making arrangements forcarrv-
ing out hss scheme lor establishing industrial
schools for Indians all orcr the Northwest
The ODiate Fathers viii have charge OF the
bows ana the Gray Mans OF the girls schools
Throughout the territory.
Gen T. S. Grant while handing q Christ.
mas present 10 bis a0achman on the 24th ult
III front Of his house IN New York city, slipped
aud 1e.i with great violence on The sidewalk
he was carried 20 his room IA a f2inting con.
cition and medical sid obtained. The left les
was seriously Inquired, although no bones wers
broken- IN Is thought be viii be- confined Il
bed fer some wcessS
&Arie 4 E Booth has fled petition ia Is
The National tribune., 1884-01-03

NOV the Best Cards for the money; 50 FOR l2c
Ia Premium with packs t. II. PARDEE
Mex Haven Conn.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1884-01-03

TEWEERY FREE Catalogues 600 Illustrafsas.
81 GARsIDEse Go. NJ Jewellers a9 Brpa.aaT y Y.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1884-01-03

~ SATIN FINISH CHECIOS isz nzn-s lee. sead Is IS
E z naares pih gi. anI yen VIZ Eeaaui Fai1z
q y JJssrai Fsar FsFE. I'D CO, Ca-onvs Ct.
Mention lie National Tribune
The National tribune., 1884-01-03
CARD COLLECTORS. s III s.i:.s s Is

ImpOrted Cards six elegant SETS 50 cards tO two e)
for ten &c stamps. Catalogue free address j. W FAY
LoR & SoS Publishers. Rochester, n y tCuI tnls o1J
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1884-01-03
GAssA8IER GARMENTS FREE

EETETnAT Dnna fr heating 5fines Of Gold ard sil-
FILE islAh HJlIG YER. Bsr.ed Trasarrs. Alirsss
Iliaulleg Bath. PtanlsEilse Hartford County, Conn.
Mention T6e N2sionisi TrIbane-
The National tribune., 1884-01-03

- firo,oe Cards lest in market With uanse ID cts
t1s beautiful Decaicoiiania Aihum. with $50 pic
tnrSs > cts 5 for Il CARD CO.. Cheshire. Conn.
Mention THE National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1884-01-03
GREAT LONDON TEA ce.,

sol washington Street, Boston, Mass.
4 a1fi,,r, Z he h-atir,rlsl sTrsi,iIna.
The National tribune., 1884-01-03

GARD coLLECToRsl 4 handsome set OF 10 French
Cards for only Sc c. c. c. DEPUY Syracuse N y.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1884-01-03

10 Elegant Imp. Chrome Cards. name in new script
s0O type, only l6c Il pSs or ps os = and choice
free OF handsome gold ring plain chased fancy stone
setting or tortoise blade knife. Snow Co. MeEdenCt
Mention The National Tribune.
, 1884-03-29
GEO. T. CRANE,


Our amusement-loving residents
are indebted to Ed. Mozart for the
prospective treats in store for them
during the coming month. Mr..
Mozart has made arrangements with
Mr.. JOY, proprietor of the Opera
House, to play trOupes on a percen-
tage, and that young man has laid
out circuit in this part OF the coun-
try embracing Spokane Falls, CRur
dAlene City, Rathdrum, Cheney
and Sprague and proposes to supply
nothing but first-class troupes. He
has been in correspondence with the
Kendall Company, Calender and
Emerson minstrels and several other
well-knOwn combinations. The first
performance to be given Is by the
McAllister company which holds the
boards on the 7th of next month.
The undertaking is decidedly an ex-
pertinent, but we believe that Mr..
Mozart, with the experience that he
has had, is capable Of carrying out
the plans he proposes, and while
treating the public to line of enter
tainments superior to the average
shows on the road, will succeed in
makinga a very good thing out of the
venture.
, 1884-03-29
Winter has at last let go his grip.

Winter has at last let go his grip.
Snow, the ghostly visitant of that di-
vision Of the seasons, has disappear
ed from the low lands, and is grad
ually lessenIng its hold along the
mountains, although stubbornly
holding out as though 10th to sur
render its coigne of vantage on the
higher peaks. The musical-vOiced
and agile birds, the harbinger of
spring, have returned to the shelter
of the pines after an absence Of sew
cral months. and their incessant
roundclays float upwards in thanks
giving for the radical change in the
meteorological reports. Man, the
lesser animal in some respects but
generally quoted as the higher, takes
on a new life like the snake that
sheds its skin, and bobs to the sur
fuc5 Nrftf7r01-. M 'ttftsi .S'rS{''summer
and borrows from the joyous inhab-
itants Of the forest that efferescing
buOyancy that indicates the da wning
of new freshness. The new life
infused by the increased warmth Of
the sun is making itself apparent on
every hand. The exhilerating
breath Of spring has thawed out the
men of means, and by the rapid |
spread Of green lumber thrown to-
gcther in the shape of houses it is
evident thlt the spirit of improve
ment has caught hold Of the masses
with renewed tenacity. Spokane
Falls is feeling tho revival of the
fever that manifested itself so con
spicuOusly last year and the resuls |
ds the,spead of hlbitatiOns on every /
hand, and a most anxious de-
sire to iHyost money in i'm
prnvements. Go it, gentlemen.
IKE advantages Of our location war
rants further developments, and the
characteEdfsur people is an assur-
ance that the town will not be per-
mitted to remain at a stand still.
, 1884-03-29

form. Charley is exceedingly pop
ular, as he had to lie to secure the
nomination against so strong COM
petitor. He will be elected, Of
course.
HARRY c. HAYWARD,
The nominee for city Treasurer is
one Of the most popular residents Of
the city. He Is chiefly noted for his
beauty and difiiGcncc. He has been
engaged in business here for some
years, and by industry and keen
business tact has succeeded in ac-
cumulating fortune. Harry is one
Of the best hearted, whole-soul young
men in the territory, and being a
careful, honest and solid business
man will make good Treasurer.
MILLARD T. HARRISON,
The choice for City Attorney, is one
of our rising young lawyers, clever
gentleman, and one in every respect
worthy Of the honor conferred.
J. n. sQUIER,
Candidate for Alderman in the Third
Ward, is an old time citizen, a large
property owner and will make good
official. Jack was not at the ecOnven-
tiOn, but his friends accepted the
office for him.
SIMON BERG,
The other Alderman for the Third
Ward, is an old timer who has been
very successful in business here,
owns considerable property in the
city and being a shrewd financier and
possessing more than ordinary abil-
ity will represent his ward creditably.
a. NJ. CANNON,
Alderman for the Fourth Ward, is
one Of our old timers, and Il gentle
man whom to know is to admire and
respect. lie is one Of our most en-
citizen, always ready to g..
take hold Of any scheme having for
its object the advancement of the
city. He is now one of the Board Of
Councilmen and his record in the
office is a creditable one.
GEO. T. CRANE,
The other candidate for Alderman
Of the Fourth Ward, is a worthy
companion in office for his assOci-
ate from that ward. Mr.. Crane is
our well-known hardware merchant,
md is Il general favorite in business |
md ial.circles. With the single ex-
,eption of want of r6tundity, pro-
verbal with Aldermen, Geo. T. |
S eminently qualified for the office.
, 1884-03-29
MUSIC TEACHER.
proc. .cHAs. E. RRAY

PKOF.' CHAS. Z. BRAY
WTISHES TO INFORM THE CITIZENS
w of spokane Fails that he has located
here. and will take pupils Og the piano, or
gan nd violin. All orders lcft with II. c.
Hayward will receive prompt attention.
Spokane Falls, Marchlb, iSs's
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-01

nil the sunday school lessons Of boy
hood. M long since faded from my
mind, IL now recalled like the mellow
memories of the past. and which I
have never thought Of in dealing cut
justic tO the poor criminals, whose
number 10 legion. that have been
brought before me. The guilty and
innocent both have suffered and at
this late day the little snow bird sug-
gests the wings of life. All! me. and
he turned to the bird and said: "'ris
lesson ! have learned and I will be
msr.i'ui, for ever more" Turning to
his clerk lie said: We must both re-
nrinhrr those words: "tle mercy
which To others show that mercy
show Ia me-" aud "a, the larrymal
gland, poured fniih their llgnd. h- sob
bed I" the bird. "y.u shall never part
froin IA, shall ir"l,i ynua, prisoner,
hut not ~ I'Ir COSBY" at any one but
mySiI" k.t'rinl, diffusion of tears
ANA a'',' 'un" wrr' in,w.rIs,. "nrc
unrr '.,r gdg, -jl "hrus ~ more
IHi,"n,!. iu."r. I.,. Tr;,s-s tary are
guilty G,r#u>" Win hr mrrsiftll."
Ii,' ulc,i Mas ,h"n t,'Hd"r,y cared foi
anI ''f,' c"pInF nnrrl aH adjourn
mctl.. Thea having ~" court room
they hniH wcud.h Ih,ir WAY lone.
wnll together. aud III" Judge said to
his companion: II ana happy that
can liz d"wu ." rr.' nay aged ann
weary iun,> i"-Wj-ll sud know that
iihN' done one g"d set to-day and
/ las, hc"ii taught a ~ il,'l.-"ni' l,'~>on.'
ih'N went into ihr "n,'-hh"ring
~ih.un, " drank pn appetizer am,, bart
,ri That might the ilcnaonairr kiss
ine n ia and = heavy SHAW >rIrn from
lhr north, tap VA, heard III tn
judges wini"w lat he answered moi
the tap lcins repeated again ami
again ar"u-"d the peaceful sh~pei
from a sound .luinlar. aud hrplighI
fortl, what IN the b 4 io vuu want
The man out-ibr wa- Tia" sheriff
deputy with "a pIisuhrr.dud hr rcl,iiu
judge, II j. d,puiy lave phi.
onrr " iuu l has, hTpUslu - hc ~
riemrl g- b." won't. DO procure bal
Tie eTf dnus .Hd linu "' ii- Gun. /
WIZ In.a that 40, lid .u.' Ncll,
ollIl-, iar ..lgr. ''i|- 'ngl Will l..
-'aonH nul : wH' lH.r ga. ..-rnez
~rtpu@r' TIN .Eam.r Mas hu
si"l"'l ru .,' u|U Is u.ar .ap-itc'
Ip,surH n.H. .lilt a..n wua in Il.
caUrU m mmt r'ollo' a.iA iu-li,-
'.,.,- VI .oH up.n d.. auf., nuJ inn
ru'vHsr ;u-. H' Nrg" take
o-mru.H..sri w 'H. .wat. r,u
on'y , s'ry.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-01

Sumo 'nr I rny hny> yhn r,a'ub'
had pri.julg,d Their apn"iiy 'r,arr,
inc 'Gn uil Ha.iairr" yr.nt,i ,nu
what ulu ..u-.'iwi ~ lhr INK Ia
WsiH rs uy"r,"iug iu>t u ilt'lr b.
lui WHOM -lu.,,i -, quietly nnd gD
llJurrity 81 ,t-t0l E',rYTc .l"u Z
r.m,ml"rtlr whll' trI. &. "a place
amu.liont and yujNmpm II !. I
,.a,p Wl,-. Milo. irty'- bot pcol
ga ta o .Hpn'i ud h' mal" uhjrriiu
able U.s. IN, Internationally irhayi'
rur .r rulsh conduct and a,l slIm
s'Iivrrn mnkr it - resort VII nr ev,
one rn go without lhr least ,imidii
In commenting ~ Car IT, We have.
io -o believing llmt thcl,oy> viii Ia!
prop,rvicw of The matter aud g.
."corl,ngly.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-01

The ci.r Of Ann aud Eliza Grab
W Ira Dixon. which has been ~
tlnu,d trum ,m" to time, was la,
yesterday IN the probate court
Judgr Walker. The rlaiutiIl', "
represented 10y ", II. Buss and I
cause ol The defendant in The hand
g. q, COX. The ca-" WAS for the
royrry of rcnt by thu estate of john
Graham. oi "a house rented Ia y
Bowlcy, the son-in-law of the dei,t
ant. on the defendants order and
which he became surety. After
the evidence had been introduced !
the arguments made Judge Wal
rendered n Judgment for the plain
In the sum of my dollars and a.
Mr.. Cox gave verbal notice thai
appeal would he taken.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-01
TIiEDAILY JOURNAL

~. 0ra.i~i Paper " Caster CssnsS.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-01
a CRIPPLED SNOW BIRD.
TIA . Lesson ! Have Lssrssd ana I
viii be Asrciful."

TIA . Lesson ] Have Lssrssa saa I
VIII be AsreifsI."
There never was heart truly great
and generous that was not slso tender
and con, pasaio nate" When Robert
the great English divine, wrote
the above words he little dreamed
that they would br used aud applied,
n these lines will be. In this far west.
land. A poor little, dis
ahled snow bird. in the depth ~
winter. driven thithrr by G0d knows
whom or what, one day happened TO
hop along and fall under ia. gaze of n
mighty Judge who Ia his official ga
Iariry at many year. has dealt out Ia
rirlnr mankind MANY harsh aud severe
r"'ll,,- and luni-limrni.. he judge
if,u-'d midway iriwtsE HE grim
hooking temple ni justice aii n ,"i"h-
lur.g lai rnuu " .!rh he Ms alumt
= tnU1 Hp iui 'huo iiup'r u'thk.
Whrn 'ni, little ,a-i aui,i'up IA hi-
Ia'hwa,. Ne 'ur.,i ~ iiH. diu'nu
It's, rnHIUu md ilH ~ 1iU-rlt Ir
'u lu".f- e rTNlp,r. l.ur ihlUL, uud iin-
rrrn l,d" Hnh moiinhl,-~. a mui,in
l"t lac apl"aud uuih," &" Iiu,". hnd
With liiu~ standing u.. hUInlng brain
was iu-y with hut two 'ling-. the
Io"r rr,Hturr ilIgginp H., ir,' side ut
his "Iu'rh anu the 'liink whirh he
Ma Ia ,,ar'h at when Ills ilnN rhi.tt
i pliN tad ,aiI-,d him sud,lriglN tu
matt. II" n.u.,d With h,ui-clf and
a'ir li. Lad thUuIaugly ihuu@it Tie
msrt'r,',r. aud alter -ranniu- the
,iaIv rpN'pd .lr,t-. l,-l hr ui- iii i".
mu,i' tiIr ohi""l ~I u practical l"hr. IL"
mnt hi M,a'i,r' Learn 'Gm and
pirh". U, this subject W tiuneit ana
hunging u L. his bi-uni hr linppri
aion. nn hi> rrrand of iir-l intent.
whirh Was hut II few sirr- and "n
reaching "a" lar. ia clear aud an.
usual voice. full ri patlhps. ,tii ".iuiu.
give ~" same WHISKY" The tar.
trdrr tufu7l ~ ir'riuriu 't,- "r'iri
Wa'u riiu Ju.-' -liW,d "i. 'hnrs,
.n'u us dr- rod laI't wu 'tdod.
'w.Inilillh w,.Llr ih' -r!', AIN.
,-aiU e.. MulHu'Hnr u '!I g.,--,-
NrHN md hilIl i..sTu.I H.i.'f .t
h-;aa .It.r e iN.'Hn 49,, .IaIiIN
.m-...l vfAM ...1i. .. '.'puD.
..- rs toward '.s u..i o.. n. us
r.aul tHn mnH n.p.uI Iur .u ...
.f,ar'- iu.rr" fnNr..' arn. ag.B
ml iaM.i.a- IiU' ID. ,rua ue..t
nrpI n.HE a.NrE loo U. rwH'r
-. hi- Nn. "a. UwrrI "Ht .Hruau #,
Iut. 70 nG-. I'D, "u ~ .f.'. ',N. uu wi"u
al, 90 ;f, ..- twu, Hg ar.
u..u Ua uH-.u.I or" ImI
uarnul II- uwd SOLUTION
and hi. nm..l.- ElTt Ifua-hi 20
ru Du d.. m-wH# ,ug ~ ilr d,w &"
lac ,,raiirl .., uU,r.l nr A.a -, iuug
weighed ,u.gi"s. pnp ,lnrI gav. am
viii. iIu uira.d -up rr gImu,~, H.
au.st; m- d,pu,t tulk,d up 10
,-tnui-.inrul and .urlIi,r al h.. rll,
and wondered st In. puIh rriu,u O.,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-01

A door IN being cut In the c.
house on the ground level aud ~.
the vcstibulc Of the main entrance
the building. which will DO Y ~
Improvement aud will mako T.
shcrifr's Office much more accsssi
Hereafter no one will 10 obllg@'
climb the STEPS and then des' "a
again In order 10 reach that ia'.'
tlonsry.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-01
Every Morning Except Monday

Ths D,nv JouaNAL cousrols oil Associated Press
oispssskss in hilss City and is the emily paper In
kssisra Montana that receives legitimste tele'
graphic reports.
The Press., 1884-07-03
sRough on Rats" clears out Rats, Mice. 1

''Rough on Rats'' clears out Rats, Mice. 15c "Rough on Corns, for Corns, ,Bunions. 15c Thin people. .sWells' Health Renewer'' re- stores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, ,&c. $1 'sRough on Toothache, !" instant relief. 15c Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity don't fail to try ''Wells' Health Re newer"
 ''Buchu-paiba, great kidney and urinary cure.
 Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, cleared out by Rough on Rats" 15c.
 Rough on Coughs troches, 15c; liquid, 25c.
 For children, slow in development, puny md delicate, use ''Wells' Health Remover" Rough on Dentist Tooth Powder. Try it. 15c.
 Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual De- bility cured by ''Wells' Health Remover" $1. Mother Swans Worm Syrup, for feverish- ness. worms, constipation; tasteless. 25c. Stinging irritation, all Kidney and Urinary complaints cured by ''Buchu-paiba. $1. Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria, dyspep- sia, cured by s'Wells' Health Remover"
 My husband (writes lady) is three times the man since using Wells Health Remover" If you are failing, broken, worn out and nervous. use Wells Health Renewer." $1. Prevaieneeo of Kidney complaint in America; '.Buchu-paiba" is quick, complete cure. $l.
The Press., 1884-07-03
G. HI. BAKER & co.
CLIMBING the Spiral Stairs.

CLIMBING the Spiral Stairs. Invisible Architecture I'm a New Eng
 land Parsonage.
 ''Yes," she said, tour children are married and gone, and my husband and sit by our winter fire much we did before the little cnes came to widen the circle Life is something like spiral staircase we are all the time coming around the spot we started from only degree further up the stairs
 'That is pretty ilustraton," remarked her friend musingly, gazing into the glowing coals which radi- ated pleasant heat from the many-windowed stove "You know we cannot stop toiling up the hill though"
 'sSurey cannot, and for myself don't find fault with that necessity provided the advance in life is not attended with calamity suffering, for have had my share of that. Not long since my health ut terly broke down. My system full of malaria. My digestion became thoroughly disordered and my nerves were in wretched state I langud, ate
 little and that without enjoying it. and had strength o ambition to perform even my light household du- ties Medical treatment failed to reach the seat of the trouble. The dsease-which seemed to he weak ness of all the vital organs-progressed until had several attacks which my physicians pronounced to was desperate struggle, and was given up to die. As the crisis had partially passed my husband heard If the merits of EARKER,S TONIC as an in vigorant in just such cases as mine. took it and felt it's good effect at It appeared to pervade
 my body as though the blessing of new fife had come prove, and am now in better health than have been for long time."
 Extract from interview with the wife of Rev F. Perry, Pastor of Baptist Church, Coldbrook, Mass.
The Press., 1884-07-03

Ladies should wear a Hop Plaster over the small of the back, as it cures all pains and aches. 25 cts. at any drug store. All ready to apply. s
The Press., 1884-07-03

E9 A Pint of the Finest Ink for families or schools can be made from 10c. package of Diamond Dyes. Try them. All druggists keep them. Wells, Richardson < Co.,, Bur- lington, Vt. Sample Card, 32 colors, and
 book for 2c stamps. .5
The Press., 1884-07-03

When Baby was sick, gave her CastOria, When she was Chld she cried for Castoria, When she Miss, she cluhg to Castoria, When she had Children she gave them CastOria.
The Press., 1884-07-03

THE HALF WAS NEVER ToLD of the wonder full powers and virtues of that best of all med icines Kidney-Wort It has been tried and proved. Its cures are numberless and the record of (supposed) incurable cases that haze yielded to its influence, is astounding. If won have trouble with your Kidneys, Liver or Row ,els, if you suffer from Constipation and P;las If you are victim of Rheumatism or Malaria, t.' Ike Kidney-Wort. You will find it the remedy V, Ill need.
The Press., 1884-07-03
<ArARRHHAY FEVER
ATHL L0PH0R0s CO.,, n2 WALL ST., NEW YORK. sallllllgIAlaSll1l2lA.R la, R,l1lgSSgaAsylylSaasSl

Is a type of catarrh hav- ing peculiar symptoms. It is attended by an in famed condition of the lining membrane of the nostrils, tear-ducts and throat, a if e c tin 2 the lungs. An acrid mucus issecretel, the discharge is accompanied with q painful burning sensa- tion. There are severe .spasms of sneezing, fre- quent attacks of blind ing headache, a watery and inflamed state of the eyes. Ely'S Cream
 B a \ lll is a remedy founded on a correct di- agnosis of this disease 50 Cts. at druggists; 69 by mail 10 cts. ELY
The Press., 1884-07-03

Prevalence of Kidney complaint in America; !; 'sBuchu-paiba" is quick, complete cure. 1$.
The Press., 1884-07-03

he eats best when he hasn't bit in his mouth.
The Press., 1884-07-03

NHE Celebrated Trotting and Stock Horse, 1 "MORRILL BOY," will make the season of 1884 at Monsoon House stables. For pedigree and further particulars, call on the subscriber,
 22mytf J. T. STEVENS Monson, Mass.
The Press., 1884-07-03

etetic lnsic knes it invaluable. A physician of
 large practice says 'sIt has never failed me and I have never lost child by diarrhoea cholera infan- tum" In cans, 35c and upward.
The Press., 1884-07-03

A LL PHOTOGk kAPHS are made A by Instantaneous process, at Burr's Photograph Rooms, Stafford Springs. Pictures framed to order. All work must be paid for when ordered.
The Press., 1884-07-03

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, cleared out by Rough on Rats.' 15c
 Rough on Coughs" troches, 15c liquid,
The Press., 1884-07-03

A burglar got into the house of lawyer the other day. After terrible struggle the lawyer succeeded ill robbing him.
The Press., 1884-07-03

She sighed for 8 scion of a noble race; A Count or Duke she madly longed for; Snd cried for Baron till her pretty face No serenader would have songed for. She sighed for scion of noble race, Until one day there came a panic, And pa of his money ne'er more saw a trace Then Sal she married Q mechanic!
 - Louisville Courier. Journal
The Press., 1884-07-03

'Buchu-paiba," great kidney and urinary
The Press., 1884-07-03

N. Y. Graphic: A western paper says: |: ''Mr. Meeker, of Argo, Col, has duck that laid an egg with nickel embedded in yol1" This is not freak of nature. It is Califor- mia newspaper lie,
The Press., 1884-07-03

Home, one of the largest canners of fish, on Columbia River, Oregon, says that he suffer- ed with rheumatism for seven years, having spent six months at Arkansas Hot Springs, and at Paso Robles Springs, Cal, four months in every year, without benefit Finally he tried St. Jacobs Oil, the great pain-cure, and in short time all stiffness and soreness of the joints disappeared.
The Press., 1884-07-03

Priscilla quoted, in confidence, to her diary.
 Will Thorndyke soon discovered that Kitty Medford was very pretty, and danced at Pris- cilla's wedding with heart as light as his hao1S
The Press., 1884-07-03

IT IS NOT BEST to always believe everything that a person tells you, but when you hear that the best blood purifier is Sulphur Bitters, you can believe it, for they cured me of se- were case of blood poisoning.
 REV. A. FAIRCHILD New York City,
The Press., 1884-07-03

NY. Journal: Young grammarian-'No you cannot say the shad has risen.' Altho it sounds ungrammatical, you will be quite correct in saying the shad has roes.'"
The Press., 1884-07-03

Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity don't fail to try ''Wells' Health Re
, 1884-02-06
Spectator 18th jan.

The British Government has d.
rected the khedive 10 abandon the
Soudan, and to confne his efforts
to the defence of Egypt up to the
Second Cataract. The khedive has
consented, and orders for the retreat