davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-11
Ell Dr.. Saldana-Casanave.

III OIs SdIUIH II OsIaaHHF g
Este acre litado tacufJatiyo, ex-lntar-
no de los h spitaIe1 y de Ia casa de
Materujlad de Braseias, ha ira ladado
su domicillo al edifcio nun. ~ de la
calle de Ia Forta,eza, lesie doade ofre-
ce sns services al pdblico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-11
SEvERO BASTON. San % PfhR'i'. q.

Importador de mercancias por mayor Cont
sionista.
Gira sobre todas las capitales pneolos de Ess
dana por todas eau iiadea cortos dias vista
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-11
riestas.-Las Que va a celebra

la ciuftd he Suu German en- honor i'
81 sauto Patron, darjn puuclpo, =
gltn rrza el respective programa, el =
del corriente y termuaraa eI 81. s.
rau var:ad),, auen3- y numerosos los
festejos.
A San Germin, pnes, los que que
ran pasar diaz dia5 H. diversion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-11
MOVIuIENTO MARITIME.
FNTRID5S.

uLlo s-Dc Iuqnilo sol. esp En- ilneta'
IN lastrc.
De Ia II ,bana, v.p. esp "Pasajos'
a !. dc t2quiasa con caga de
de trasbordo.
Q-Dt Id. vap esp. Antonio Lopez
Id. id. con carSa varios.
De Liverpool S4ntander, vap esq
Buenaventura' a Nijardc x Co
con carga general a varios.
De Yahucoa beg. amer "Jcnie a
Chen L,timcr Fernandez
Goa azIapr de trauSto.
De Car if yap iny. "Biiimorc" d
Sno. dc Ezqaiaga con crhon d.
piedra
10-he NJ matt, gol. esp. ~Corazon de
Marin con cafe.
De Id gol esp. oncepcion" cor
carya.
De M4llorcs y Cnoaria. beg osp
"Gui4mi l." a Ruhcrt Aware y
60. con provision 5.
DE Faiardo ruta vHp. so. San
,Jaan, Sainz Ccl4. X Co. con
carg y pas ,joros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-11
RODIGUEZ. MORENO g. co,

| Com re antys en- toios los articulos del ramo dc
quncala. Suftido general de pieles.
Ageatcs generates De la fabrica de baules de esta
Capital cuya exstencia de 800 udos de 4, realiza
| a ti-+o,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-11
GACETA DE HOY.

Reales decretos que Sc citan
en- otra parte.
Ha quedado alberta la estacion
telegratica de Bayamon, interme-
dia de servicio limitado en- La linea
general del Oeste.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-11

Sc ordena la provision, por con-
curse, de las escuelas siguientes;
De niaos.-De 1a clase: Rio
piedras y Patillas. DE q idem:
Maunabo, Moca y Rio-grande.
De niaas. De L. clase: la de
Ahasco.-De q idem: la de Sa-
linas.
Real Orden resolviendo que no
procede ell ingreso de ID. Dario
Laguna en- la Orden Civil de Be
nefcencia.
En- Nueva Orleans Sc impo-
ne cuarentena los buques pro-
cedentes de Cuba y esta isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-11

lie uno, reyestido de terribles proper
clones, que Sc ha cometido en- Rio-pie-
lras (ss.t1 Sc dice) por una maJe
en- la pars ma de IN prqnaho sobrIn'
snyo.
Va lnrnmns datallas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-11
jIMENEZ & CO. Cru. II.

Estab elm sa,o h. fusreter.a quincaHa, snrt'de
general en- c! !Rmp, vcn;ss al por mayor detail
;ieren ccnstar.uaentc pied piastca Portland para
tanques, Algtbcs iayadefoa Prccos muy lmta
dca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-11
sOBRlNOS De EzQUIAGA

FORTA1EEl Il. = Casa a. ;iros com sion
A Ageates l. los csroFvs co.~sos da bspaoa lom2s
ia 4 tlAs i g i.,s rs-t..,ius- 0"Ido-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-15
On a Cuban Railway.

Presently an angular mummifed ne.
gro, who has been frequently passing
through the train and making himself
generally conspicuous, rings dinner
bell which he holds in his hand, and
this is the signal to leave. You might
have imagined that this bell-man was
connected with the station, and not
part Of the apparatus; but that is an
error-and ut every station thereafter,
when the dnner-bell rang on the plat.
form at the rear end of the train, the
engineer always obeyed the signal.
The train carries three classes of
passengers, the third class in front and
the first class in the rear. The only
difference is in the seating of the car,
there being no cushions on the second
and third class, and no backs olRthe
seats OF the latter.
The road is narrow .guage, but it
moves rapidly enough, and there are
no vexatious delays. Many of the sta
tions are fenced in with barbed wire.
so that any one wishing to defraud the
railroad company, passes out at the
wrong station, or having purchased
ticket for a certain place to which there
is cheap fare, tries to get off where the
fare is DEAR he can be certainly de-
tectcd. The regulation of the rates
depends perhaps upon the opposition
the road may have, and the rates are
strangely unjust. 1t is cheaper, for
instance, to buy a ticket through to
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-15

TO write poetry is merely consider
ed, in Boston, as an elegant accom-
plishment suitable to the litterateur,
and less special gift than the natural
and expected result of scholarship and
culture. The charming assumption
with which society or meeting of any
description designates its members to
write poem on such and such an oc-
casion is infinitely amusing, "Why
did you not come 10 the literary
coterie?" questioned a friend the other
day. Mrs. Dias and Mrs. Anagnos
wrote poems for the evening, and we
had a philosophical paper and tab
leaux." This was an illustration of the
Boston nonchalance regarding writing
poems" 1t is discussed in matter of
fact way, as an affair quite of industry
rather than of inspiration. If the
birthday or wedding anniversary of a
prominent person is to be celebrated;
fair gotten up; an exhibition opened,
or the "Old South receive another
contribution toward saving it from the
destructive march of trade, the insti-
gators of the affair all write poems-as
a natural feature of the entertain
mcnt.
Though the so-called poems" are
numerous, the poets are few, yet these
rhymers and versiiers all enroll them
selves under that banner and enjoy the
felicity of their belief, The genuine
poets of Boston are almost as few as of
any other city. Longfellow, Lowell,
Whittier, Emerson, Louise Chandler
Moulton, who has gift of the almost
perfect lyric verse; John Boyle O'Reil-
fy, DR.. Holmes and Mrs. Howe, in her
"Battle Hymn of the Republic and
Sealed Orders" make up all that 1
now recall who seem to have any claim
to poetic Immortality, Yet the people
who grind out their poems to- on and
for every occasion are as numerous as
the prose writers. Volume after vol
ume is published here of mere prosaic
prose that rhymes, and is labelled
came near saying libcled-poetry.
What becomes of it is mystery can
not fathom. Where do all the dull
books go to, anyway, one wandersp
| i Ut UUlllDtl VI NOlulllC5 VI DOtIDS
that contain, perhaps, one that really
merits the name and retains the whole,
is signal advance over those that
have nothing in them but mechanical
rhyme. 1t is singular that in a city
| which may, perhaps, not unaptly be
designated MS the literary capital of the
country, there is so marked lack of
fine literary discrimination. Form
more than spirit, quantity more than
quality. appears to take precedence,
TO publish q volume of poems is as
much the part of the natural expecta-
ton as to read the current literature
and attend the symphony concerts.
Whether the poems are worth publish
inc is consideration that does not
seem to present itself. Boston Cor.
Cleveland Leader.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-15
Some Little Satisfaction.

The other day Spectator who had
dropped 100000 in Wall street inside
of three months, was asked by an ac-
quaintance if he wasn't sorry that he
had invested his money in speculation.
well, no" he answered. "If |
hadn't done so should have always
felt that | might have doubled my
money in speculation.
Were you badly reduced?n
$50 bad that my watch has gone to
the pawn-shop.'
at is too bad--too badr
"Well, | dunno about that On the
one hand I've lost my last dollar and
poverty stares me in the face. while on
the other | have the satisfaction of
knowing that my family is not acquir-
ing habits of extravaganza. ~ Phila-
delphtd cal.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-15

While visiting an old friend in a Vir-
ginia village a month ago | attended
worship one Sunday at the parish
church, and was very much attracted
by an aged and handsome couple who
sat in the pew opposite me. The pas
tor preached IA very interesting sermon
on The Prodigal Sons Return, "
which, 1 noticed, affected the old lady
to tears, and had a marked effect on
the gentleman. | mentioned the cir
oumstance that evening to my friend,
when she related to me the following
sad, true story:
The old couple were Mr.. and Mrs.
Colonel D. They were both Of the
most aristocratic, wealthy families OF
Virginia. Colonel D was an hon
orable, upright gentleman, but very
proud and passionate. He had one
son, Gus" his only heir-a warm
hearted, generous, pleasing young man,
just turning his twenty-tirst year. He
was well known throughout the coun-
try, and was beloved by all who knew
him. He inherited his fathers pride
DuJ uOl MS NlOleuI ndlUre.
About mile from Colonel D-'s
residence lived a gentleman between
whose family and the Coloneps feud
of long standing existed Colonel
D. had frequently warned his son
not, under any circumstances, to visit
any member of the gentleman family.
A daughter of the hated house, on her
eighteenth birthday, gave large party,
to which all the young people were in
vited, including the venerable Colonel's
son Gus. On hearing of the party and
his sons invitation to it, he sent for
him and most positively forbade him to
attend. The son promised he would
not.
The invitations were for four o clock.
as a supper on the lawn was part of
the programme. About three o'clock
on that day Gus called for his team, a
splendid pair of handsome grays, and
ordered the coachman to drive him.
Some time after his departure, Colonel
D, who had been away since morn
ing, returned, and on asking for his
son was informed that he had driven
out couple of hours ago The Colonel
flew into a passion, called for his hunt
ing whip, mounted his horse and rode
swiftly toward the mansion of his
neighbor As he dashed rapidly
past he saw his sons team under the
trees, and cared for by his own coach
man. He kept on to a small shady
lane leading in an opposite direction
from the house, when he suddenly came
upon his son walking with a young
lady, and, without a word, he rode up,
seized him, and cut him several times
over the face and back with his riding
whip "You ungrateful scoundrel,"
said he, "never cross my path again"
The Colonel's face was white with pas
sion as he rode away.
This happened over fifteen years ago
and although thousands of dollars have
been spent, and every effort made to
find some trace of the missing man,
they have been Intellectual, and not one
person who knew him before has ever
seen his face since that day. The sad
truth was that the Colonel's son, it was
found afterwards, had not gone to the
party, but loaned his team to young
friend to whom both his father and
himself We're warmly attached, and
who drove Gus as far as the lane where
his father had met and chastised him in
the presence of her whom he loved, and
whom he had accidentally met.-Phila-
deLohl0 Press
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-15
BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 1sr YEAR

VIM. Stratton, Straton Bird, gro ;ers, Cairo, H.
j, A. Goldstine, of(,oldstine & Rosenwater whole
sale and retail dry good; c. w. Cunning, NJ. u. :;
Pres. BID. Med FIX, for Pensions; Albert Lewis
commission merchant; j. II. Robinson, county
Judge an notary public VIM. f. Pitcher, com
broker and insurance agent; r, IL Baird city
street supervisor; NJ. Philips, carpe inter- and build
er; Thomas Lewis, attorney and secretary; T.. "
cashier of centennial Ban. Ashley M :: Albert
Hayden, cashier of George Connely Il Co., SPRING
field, III b. NJ Nunn, rney-at.law, 1866 Raj
doIph street. Chicago; Hon. Robt.A. Hatcher, at
torney-at law, Charleston, Mo; II. Leighton,
cashier First National bank, Stuart, Iowa.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-15
EASTERN LINES.

TRAINS LEAVE CAIRO:
ego III. Mail,
Arriving in st Louis 90 am; Chicago, 80 D. IN.
CONNECTING at Odu aud Efllngnan for Cinciu
natl, Louisville, Indianapolis and points East,
l2:2O u, IN. Fast st. Louis and
w este Express.
Arriving IN st Louis GAS p. m, and connecting
for all points West.
3:45 p, IN. Fast Express.
For II. Louis and Chicago, arriving at St Louis
lO:l5 p. III. and Chicago 20 a. IN.
BAD p. III Cincinnati Express.
Arriving at Cincinnati 7:C0 a. m Louisville B:55
a. m; indianapolis 4CS q IN. Passengers by
tins train reach the alb We points - to 80
HOURS in advance Of any other route.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-15

A Minnesota paper has dedicated it.
self to the abolition of poverty. igno-
rance, wickcdness, unchastity, drunk.
enness, injustice, perversion Of law,
oppression and evil.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-15

There are 1900 natives Of Italy in
Of France.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-15
Fast Time East.

T DIST 7 IIIlt TId-J.
pncSun Oortu by this line go through 10 Eat.
doSCiIStIS ern points without any DELAY
caused by sunday intervening The Saturday after
uorniug at lO:3j ThIrty-six hour, in advance OF
o. other route,
~ For through tickets aud further information
apply at lllinois Central Railroad Depot, Cairo.
J. II. JONES, TICKET Agent
4. II. HANSON, Con. Pass. Agent Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-15
r. r. TIME CARD AT CAIRO.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. X.

Trains depart. Trains arrive,
fMail.,.... 80 a. N. tMal ..........4:5 m
Express. as p. m. Express iii As a. IN
ISL Louis TX ;25 .. IN. / +St Louis Ex 2:l5 D. m
/. c. II. r (Southern Division
tMail............4:45a am ~. o. Elk 60 $40 a. m
tExpress...-,.iO:30 IN. N. o. Ex. ll:iOam.
tAccom"...... 3 As ?. m. IN. o. Ex.....4:S0p o. IN
ST. l.. & /. NJ. II. X.
tExpress.. .l0:30 m. Express. ...2:30 p.
W., ST. L. & p. II. r.
'Mail d Ext 400 am. Mail Il Ex. 0 SOP. m .
Accom- .......4:OO p. m. 'Accum ......l0: 30 a. IN .
Freight......."1 AS IN. Freig ht.......G ~ p. IN
MOBILE & OHIO II, X.
Mall ............5:55 a m. Mail. ........ 9:10 !. m
Daily except sunday. Daily
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-15

e8-The 3:'5 a. m. express ha. PULLMAN
SUsEPiNG CAR from Cairo To Cincinnati, with
out changes, and through sleepers to ST. Louis
and Chicago.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-08-13
ARRESTS. Foss was arrested

ARRESTS Fess was arrested
yesterday and brought before Justice No.
bic on a charge of "assaulting' G. j.
Kroles, although we understand the as.
sault consisted of threat merely. Foss
was fined $5 and costs. He has appealed
to the District Court.
Henry Mosher, of Lyle, was brought
before Justice Noble yesterday on the
charge of assaulting one McCabe. Tho
trial was continued until the 22d.
VIM. Foots, of the tramp genus, was up
before Justice Sheedy yesterday morning,
on the charge of being drunk and disor-
derby. His punishment is two days in
the county Jail.
The Nickel Plate show has come and
gone. 1t was not a very good show, nei-
Their was it very bad. Mr.. Harris. carries
around Just enough wild animals to be
able to say without lying he has menag-
rie-as circus men never lie, you know
A small elephant, an elk, two lions and i;
| tiger. No parade of the street was made
except with the band wagon, and the tent
was pitched in the Sd ward near the rail.
road track, all of which gave the people
| the impression it. was one-horse show.
and the patronage was light as consc-
quence. The ring performance, as a
whole, was quite good, and the clown was
decent and respectable.
The following Supreme Court decision
was rendered the other day. Richard.
son, Day & Pierce attorneys for Stimson,
and Lafayette French for Keenan,.
Joseph keenan, respondent Us. Douid H. Stimso,
appellant.
Sytl1dus-A chattel mortgage executed
and recorded in another state where the
mortgagor resides and the property is sit
uated and according to the laws of that
state, need net, to preserve the rights of
the mortgagee, be filed in this state upon
the mortgagor with the property in his
possession removing to and becoming a
resident of this state.
Where the statute gives to the filing or
recording OF q chattel mortgage the
same effect as to subsequent purchasers
or mortgages, rs the delivery of the
property to the mortgage, leaving the
mortgagor in possession, will not while
such effect continues postpone the rights
OF the mortgage to those of subsequent
purchasers or mortgages.
Judgment reversed and new trial
ordered. GILFIII.rN, G. J.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-08-13
Common Council Proceedings.

Called meeting. AUGUST 8, 1884.
Present--His honor, the Mayor, and full
board of Aldermen.
The call for this meeting, duly served,
was read.
Certified bill S. Sweningsen, Clerk Dis.
trict Court, total judgments against the
city in suit of Calvin W. Taylor, $780, 81,
was presented. and, on motion, a city Dr.
der in favor of r.. Griffith, City Recorder,
was ordered to he drawn in said amount,
and for him to pay said judgments.
Application Il. j. Henderson, for q
liquor license for the building known as
the Zeller building, was presented. Mo-
ton by Alderman Litchtield not to grant
the application, was carried by six ayes.
Bids for constructing unbuilt portions
of sidewalk west side West Main street.
from Baldwin to Freedom street, under
to be opened. Bids from a. Lowry, ut
$4.75 per rod, NJ. l.. Davidson. at $49S
per rod, Y. II. Cameron, at 81. 6S per rod !;
and, on motion, the bid Of Y. Il. Cameron
was accepted.
Alderman Dalager was excused and re-
tired.
Draft of Resolution condemning sun
dry sidewalks under Sidewalk Resolution
No. 36, entered upon several readings,
and upon the question Of its passage
there were five 90 ayes. and the same was
declared to be duly passed as follows:
(See Sidewalk Resolution No. 36, as pub
lished in another column.)
A draft of an ordinance changing grade
of sidewalk, west side Main street, Block
10, Davidson's Addition, entered upon
several readings. and upon the question
of its passage there were four (D ayes,
noes none and the same was declared to
be duly passed as follows: (See Ordi-
nance under No. 81, published in another
column.) :.
Alderman Hall, of committee on streets
and alleys, to whom was referred petit
ton d. Heffner in regard to damages on
Winona street, reported to lay said petit
ton on the table. Concurred in.
Alderman Hall, of committee on judlc-
larry, reported referred bill N. X. Noble,
j. p fees, $4.75 for June. as being cor
rect. Accepted and bill ordered to be
paid. Also reported j. D. Sheedy's
report of J. p. fines in June as being
correct Accepted and ordered ON file.
BY Alderman Litchfield, that Chief
Riley purchase necessary bedding for
prisoners confined in the lookup. Car
ried.
BY Alderman Hall, that Alderman
Litchield have the lookup fenced and
outbuildings constructed. Carried
And the Council adjourned.
ROBERT GRIFFITH, City Recorder.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-08-13
MARRIED.,

| MARRICD.
TERSON-DALE-In Austin, July "a, 1884,
| by Rev. W. E. Stanley, Martin Peterson to
| Rayhill G. Dale, both of Albert Lea.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-08-13
The Alleghanfans.

The TRANSCRIPT is indebted to Mr..
Frank Rivers, general director of The AL
leghanians, for a call yesterday He is a
veteran in the profession and knows how
to present q combination to the public
that will invariably delight and never sur
felt. The present combination which he
has been successfully guiding through the
cities of the northwest. is one of versatile
talent and capable of producing the
charms which captivatc wherever it ap-
pears. The troupe consists of vocalists
and bell iplayers, and in saying this, it
must not be confoundcd with any mere
amateur or tourists effort in that direc-
ton, for the organization has existed
since 1916 under j. NJ. Boulard, one of
the finest bassos in the country, who. is
now the manager. 1t has full scptctte
with the strong artists Miss Rocna Nc.
DIM, one of New York's favoritc opera
singers who is spending the summer
months with this company Miss Carrie
Hiffert, contralto, Miss Toma Hanlon,
meZHo soprano, MISS ElOlSc Willard, Miss
Eva LcRoy, accompanies, W. d. Hall,
tenor, Walter Field. buffo, and Boulard,
basso, each a master Of harmony. They
have sung and played their charming
melodies in every city of England. While:
in London. the .Stonda,d one of the great
critical dailies, spoke of the bell ringing
as follows: *'The sight of the perform
crs, and their amazing quickness and ex-
pcrtness is caution, and the musical eff.
feet produced was such as to crafty the
most fastidious car" This company has
given the very best satisfaction in all of
the larger cities of the state. and Austin
may be congratulated on securing
nights engagement, from such popular
troupe. See advertisement
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-08-13
- - -
Rucklenss APnica Salyc.

The greatest medical wonder of the
world. Warranted to speedily cure burns,
bruises, cuts, ulcers, Salt rheum, fever
sores, cancers, piles, chilblains, corns,
letter, chapped hands, and all skin ernp-
tions, guaranteed to cure in every in
stance. or money refunded. 25 cents per
box. For sale w al DRUGGISTS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-08-13
UNSURPASSED,
A Pleasant, Safe and Reliable Rem.
edy for Bowel Complaints.

PLEASE send three bottles of Marsh's
Tonic Astringent, by express, to my wife.
in Wave]and, Indiana, where she is visit
ing friends. She writes me our little girl
has the Summer Complaint, and that she
cannot obtain the Astringent there.
Please send it Immediately rs we are anx-
ious to have it get there as soon as pos
siblc. We have more confidence in it than
in any other rcmcdy."-[John E. Petty.
Fort Scott, Kans.
Marshs Tonic Astringent is for sale by
Dorr & Void, druggists, Austin. 1t quick
ly cures Diarrhaea, Dysentery, Cholera
Infantunl, and all Bowel complaints.
Price 80 cents. Don't fail to try it.
Fifty Cents will buy the Marsh Ague
Cure-liquid or pills. Never known to
fail. For sale by Dorr & Void.
Marshs Cathartic Liver Pills. are mild,
thorough and harmless. For sale by
Dorr & Void
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-08-13

What QAE DOSE DIn.-s. s. Graves.
of Akron, n. &, had asthma Of the
worst kind. Took one dose of Thomas
Ecleotrio Oil and was relieved in five
minutes. He adds: Would walk ten
miles for this medicine and pay $5 a
bottle for it. It cured my wife of
rheumatism like magic =
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-08-13

SERVED HIM R1GHr-'I have used
Bnrdock Blood Bitters, and am happy to
say they have done me more good than
|anything yet. Send further quantity
at once" This man was sufferer from
dyspepsia for twenty years. His name
is Alexander Tough, and he lives at Al
pena Mich. ...-.r
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-08-13
Excited IhOllsanfls.

All over the land are going into ecstasy
over Dr. Kings New Discovery for con
sumption. Their unloo.- ed for recovery
by the timely use of this great life savin!
remedy, causes them to go nearly wild il
its praise. 1t is guaranteed to positively
cure severe coughs, colds, asthma, hay
fever, bronchitis, hoarscness, loss of voice
or any affection of the throat and lungs
Trial bottles free at any drug store
Large size 81. 2