davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-09-23

Rev. sherman Coolidge preached a very
interesting ermo at ST. Mark Episco-
pal church on Sunday, his text beng
taken from ] Tim. 3.l5. Great ia the
mystery Of Goodness" The text Of the
evening service was, Were there not ten
cIeansed, but where are the nino?" Mr..
Coolidge's rem .rks were lislen.i to with
the respect and attention which they de-
served, and he created a very favorable
impression. A marked feature Of the
services was the services was the singing,
which was very fine.
DR.. Williams: Gilman, Of Boulder,
ave an interesting Sunday school talk at
the First Presbyterian on Sunday morn
ing, and in the evening his Bible reading
proved 10 be very instructive.
The Colorado and Wyoming Baptist
Association will roeoi in this city on Octo-
Der :
, 1884-09-23

Captain L. s.. Smith and Deputy
Sheriff Ben Smalley are still carrying on
their little argument. Yesterday it is
stated that they met ON the street and the
DEBATE that they hadwas just a little warm.
to say the least. The language that was
used was neither elegant. nor were threats
made such as one would expect from the
guardians Of the peace. Mr.. Smalley, it
is alleged, informed the doughty captain
that, just as socn as he discovered him
outside Of the city limits, he would make
an, the captain, the subject Of the in
quest 70 long waited for by Coroner
Chafin, and Captain Smith responded
that, when the gallant Deputy Sheriff
attempted the deed he would be preseut
and just object decidedly to the prooeed-
ings.
, 1884-09-23
PERsoNAL MENTION.

Captain O'Brien left last night for OK
den.
William Hedespeth arrived from Dead
wood yesterday.
Russell Thorpe leaves for Rawhide
Buttes this morning.
Z. William and family will leave to-day
for II. Joseph, IN Il visit
John London, post trader at Fort Lara
mic, leaves for the fort to-day.
Joe Guerney is in from bis ranch and
thinks his candidate will be elected.
Rev. +. j. Nugent leaves for Fort Lar
annie this morning, on a parochial visit.
AL Powell and John Kahn left last night
for Pine Bluffs, to attend 70 some cattle
shipments.
H. Masterson returned yesterday from
New York, where he has been buying his
fall stock of goods.
f. w. Cowhick returned from New
York last night, where be has been pur-
chasing his fallstoek.
Fritz Reipen and family, Of Evanston,
made a short visit yesterday to this city,
on their return home from Germany.
Mr.. Kellncr, one OF the firm of Kell-
ner Bros, and who is connected with their
store at laramie, paid this city A visit on
Sunday.
Rev. Sherman Coolidge left last night
for the Shoshone agency, where he will
assist the Rev. Mr.. Roberts as pastor of
the reservation.
c. W. Hobart, editor Of the Colorado
State Republic, who is making u short
visit 10 Cheyenne, made The LEADER a
pleasant call last evening.
Mr.. Knabe, wife ofWilliam \. Knabe,
went east last evening to Oxford, Penn,
where she ia called BY q telegram, an
nouncing the serious illness Of her father.
DR.. Cronkhite, assistant surgeon
Unied States Army, at Fort Russell, is
under order to proceed TO Fort Leayen-
worth, in the Department ofthe Missouri.
Judge Charles w Wright left last night
for Sidney. 10 assist the District Attorney
Of Cheyenne County in the prosecution of
Ben Moore for cattle stealing, and to try
some of his own cases.
George Matthews, Fl Laramie; George
Sidelle. Denver; A. l. Sullivan, Rawhide
Buttes; w. c. Hart. Fort Collins, are at
Dyer's.
Albert H~eingman. Brush Creek James
Relmau, Mrs Blight, George Liddle, f.
H. Howard, Denver; f. A. Conway anil
wife, New jersey; Dora Hart. Dayton; d.
D. James and wife Leadyille. are at the
Metropolitan
, 1884-09-23
LOCAL MAVERICKS.
Unbranded News Notes Picked Up
About the CITY.

Laboren M engaged in laying the gut
ter in front Of Idleman's store.
Diapers made a successful struggle to
preserve their awning from future rsyages
Of the wind.
Alexander II swan ha, applied ior let
tiers Of administration FIR te estate u
Robert Hutchinson. deredsed
Rudolph, the famous Hereford bull
viii be shipped from this city to-day 10
Fort Collins to attend the fair at that
place.
The highest temperature yesterday was
7s'; lowest, 54'; mean temperature, 63o
mean humidity, IS per cent; highest
velocity Of the wind, 81 miles per hour.
Colonel Dandy, chief of the Quarter
MASTER Department, arrived from Oma-
ha Sunday, to obtain details for the pro-
posed additions TO Fort Russell, The Fort
will be maintained in its present location.
Winfield Robbins, a young man well
known in this city but now visiting in
Denver, was run over BY a runaway team
and had his arm broken on Saturday, and
is 0 confined TO the house in conse-
quence thereof.
Tomorrow evening Fitch will throw
open the doors of his new and elegant
restaurant and the place will be ready for
inspection. No business, however, will
be done IN that occasion, and the hungry
will have to remain so. The dining hall
is well worth seeing,
One of the fair frail damsels who>was
wounded in tho now at Lawrence hog
ranch row at Fort Fetterman, il in the
city and has as a mcmento a wound in the
shoulder. The puzzling question to the
doctors is how she escaped with her life,
the ball having passed from one shoulder
to the other.
Col, VIII L. NisScher was nominated
by the Democrats at Denver for member
Of the Legislature. The Democracy of
the Queen City could not have a better
representative than the veteran journalist.
Col Visscher has many friends in this
city who will be pleased to learn of the
new honors conferred upon him, and he
will have their best wishes for successful
campaign.
, 1884-09-23

On Sunday a. i, u COREY. the city
circulator Of Tar LEADER was riding on
bicy Gle on thr boulevard, he met 4 soldier
returning with au .iahulancc to the forts
Mr. Corey tumci cut On meeting him
and the soldier started 10 do when, sud
denly. he turned his team and dashed
towards the wheel nun. Mr. Corey es-
capped by jumping backwards from his
wheel.
The horse and wagon, however. passed
over the bicycle, making complete wreck
Of it,
YESTERDAY the soldier paid s35 for his
careles Sues, which is the most charitable
expression hat his conduct deserves, but
coul make no excuse for his actions.
Mr.. Corey's escape was 4 narrow one, for
had he fallen with his wheel he would
have no doubt been seriously injured.
, 1884-09-23
Young Men,

Who may be suffering from nervous debility
Will do well TO avail themselves uf IN ;. the
greatest boon ever lad at the altar OF suffering
humanity.
IR SP n Ely WI J. GUARANTEE TO
FORFEIT FIVE HUNDRED DULLARS Tor
every case Of weakness or disease ui Huy Kind ~
character which he undertakes and iails Ia cure
lie would, therefore, say to the unfortunate sui
ferer WIN may read this notice, lint Auu are
trendlng un dangerous gtuund when sou longer
delay In seeking the proper remedy for your
c mplaint. You may be In the fiSt stIge-re-
IN mber that you are approaching The last II
you are border ng TN 1 c last, and are suffering
some or all Of Its III effects. ieineni Der that ii
you obstinately persist IN prucra %tlnation, The
lime must cunie " hen HE most skillful pliysl-
clan ,an render You no assistance when tho
dOur OF hope Will b closed against you when
no angel OF mercy can hi 3 you relief In no
caae has the doctor failed II success. Then let
not despair work itself upon your imagination
but avail yourself OF The be elciil results OF his
treatment before your c ST. il beyond the reach
uf med cal ski !. or bcfure grim death hurries
you TO Il premature grave.
Hes Cur ed W. l"ut Using Knife or
Eatu
, 1884-09-23

The a tronomers ravCrt that the star Arc
turu is speeding direc ly toward the earth at
the rate Of S20.O0O miles a day. There Is no
cfure. however, for immediate alarm as IL
viii lot rive for 93,0c0 yezrS
, 1884-09-23

Dial; It'll n wise young mAn who early
mae US his mind that gamblers know mors
about gambling than he does
, 1884-09-23
The Democratic Leader.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1854.
What He Mnits ieor.

What He Waits ieor.
Now doth the little Innocent.
When swimming Is forbid.
Have urH,n his youthful brain
Than's good for any kid.
He sconns. as did George Washington.
The telling OF a lie.
But still he Knows lie can't ~ homo.
untl his HAIR Is dry.
Bosf5r Ssar.
, 1884-09-23
D~IRECTORY.

EDGAR w. MANN s9nda nae - G tSsEI j ) I Ii Ya SFo3 2. s .ls. q u
Counts o the Ierrnoy ud IN supreme Cunt Of he United States Special a ten
ton paid to land and M neral cluns and contests. Office kun4 d All 8 IN
menial Binding Sixteenth street Cheyenne, WJJnns
, 1884-09-23

DR.. F. I. Warner gga S.s,1l a,l eG GI.9 { e 60 $500 Dam 9l I EMl
keaaenre 44 Eddy Street Fine work Il specially.
, 1884-09-23

10 M A NfvMhN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Die
I'LL W. ~ ~ ] WHIv- rniOvel to Warren block. next door east Of
the flst National Bank up Stairs Telephone a. Cuh answered night nor dr
IN office
, 1884-09-23

F. T. GOODRICH GGEALEEgs g Up SUPPLIES up Plies ELEcrllc BELLS
seyennenlh street. Opposite Opera House Loaoh.e box 4a. Cae1.mm- wv
, 1884-09-23
FEMALE COLLEGE,

Maryrn tsrk lnear Chicago). roarding
School for Gir's and Ynnl K Ladies'. Fur cata-
lngue, address @. THAYER. L. /. ID, Morgan
Park, ali or u Madison street, Chicago.
, 1884-09-23

JAMES ]. R0WEN. x AEE GaHSJEG II I5 aS... mp s t s91I BIEF9
Rooms No "A and y, Cheyenne Wyoming. Business in the District Courts and
befre the Supreme Court of The Territory carefully and promptly pu secuted.
, 1884-09-23
STEPHEN w, DOWkEY A A dS,H.sry. 4 6hi,A W c ss s5

XTLT TIEN, VS. UUEuVLI m lhantry. Uhts m Cummonnl M
W a1ens new block at Cheyenne, Wyoming, and on Second strvet. Laramie Gin.
Wyoming Business in all the pstrDa Courts and Le@e the supreme toan Of tl
Homestead PreEmpdon, Desert land and TimleT Culture Claims, and the nm
agemcnt of land contests The local land Offices and leffe the Iuulrtr Depaunea
at Washington Locations Of oho6e Mineral, Agricultural and GRAZING Lis made
and patents secured cheapy and Fl edDy. lnto1 Grafton ta1 els Of Styk-Rasrq
Land, Mining and Wafer Companies carefully prepared. Con,Al uidanAe al 10 lea
and the Investment of cantal soiGtd.
, 1884-09-23
Opera House

Dc hhodes--.~~...-.-..~....-Lesse and Manager
o A Gneriin- Manager
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-04
A COURTEOUS MANNER

Brusque people underrate the impor-
lance OF pleasant manner. Look be-
meath the surface, they say, to the roots
Of character; pay no attention to the
outward appearance, to voice or gesture,
tone or Inanners.-they may he all de-
ceptive, and they must he all superficial /;
it is what is said or done and not how it
is said or done, that is alone deserving
Of notice. On the other hand, there are
some to whom manner is everything.
Each new acquaintance has to pass the
ordeal Of their criticism. Is he polished,
courteous, graceful, dignified? Then
they are ready to receive him without
further question; he bears the stamp of
their order. Is he rough, awkward or
shy? Then they are not TO examine the
kernel that may he hid under ~ unat-
tractive shell. Both these views are
imperfect and mistaken, though each
contains enough of truth to make it
plausible. To depreciate or ignore fine
manners is essentially absurd. Their
charm is irresistible, even to those who
fancy themselves proof against them.
Yet it is not 80 much in themselves or
for their own sake that they delight us
in the promise Of something better and
deeper. They are signs or symbols of
feelings. affections, thoughts,
and it is to this they owe their value
and their charm.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-04
NOBODY CAN DENY.

Consumers can depend ulDn THU NEW
ENGLAND BAKING POWDER m l-ins
exactly as represented. II is Cream of Tarte.
and B.-Carbonite of Soda 81 perfect purity,
scientifically combined: NOTHING ELSE.
The price Of the NEW ENGLAND BAk.
ING POWDER justities the u-e IT the very
best materials. Consumers pay fair price fs
the best and get it.
1t is self evident that Baking Powders rep
resented to be composed of the same maicriaI,
| as the NEW ENGLAND. and which are sold
| to dealers at less than the pure materials them.
| selves are worth, cannot lie pure.
The large demand for NEW ENGLAND
| BAKING POWDER, anil conse1 tent falling
off in the sales Of adulterated an1 ,nferior ,,ow.
| ders, has developed a sI.itefulne.s on the part
| of some manufacturers and dealers Finding
that the quality Of the NEW ENGLAND
| cannot be successfully attacked, new hranis
| and close limitations. represented n be m good,
| are put on the market. With these they en-.
deavor to tempt dealers with low prices. and
thus impose on consumer
See that the name NEWTON EROS. 90
Is IN every can
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-04
CUTTING THE ATALANTA IN TWO.

Philadelphi Special: Several hundred
persons assembled at Cramps dry
dock to-day to witness the cutting in
two of Gould's steam yacht Atalanta,
in acceptance with the order of her
owner. The yacht was placed on the
dry dock, after having some OF her
upper work, smoke-stacks and light
iron removed. at the upper yard She
was then cut down to the keel amidshps
by removing or driving out each separate
rivet, and removing the interior work
Of the vessel. The forward part OF the
vessel was placed on Il movable frame
work and attached to crabs or capstans
worked by forty men, who in short
time had the sections so parted that
there was space of sixteen feet bet
ween them. The Improvements will
give additional space to the saloon as
we'll a. IA private room on deck for the
millionaire himself The butcher shop,
az well as other annoyances in the for
ward part Of the vessel, will be removed
aft The repairs to the AtaIanta will
cost not less than $40,0 Her rig
will be changed from three to two
niasted schooner, the main mast having
been removed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-04
FRUITS A. roo AND MEDICINE

49, .un. tr4. .r tI..I $40. ..
l...-,t r...,..,.l. u..u..., ....
..tt....,,I ,..i.... .,.....
.,.,l,t.iI, t..... .i ... t..t.II
,t.,,..,.t ,., I... f..Ii
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t.r .tl ..Ir.. r... n.4.
.,,t..t.. tt..,.... ..t.nt.te. .u
.,.u. luf ... m.. u.m
rat ~ Coo i.u o. u..
taA,n .h, Ihf Do. ..f IH.i '" 'f. 20
At h,c,tt,-l o. N.I.I It 900 "''.' 10
.u' i"rt'i' "'"''l '.'.." '"'
goa" 81 '''' '''' '' d"
'h "''"'''' WOO
Voc ''' ,.N.
81" N'''
'.'' ''''- q" 'lI''
Tu'' "''-' '' "- '''' ''''-''' W. 81
...,|,
49,, .,.,l. ..,
,.,,.n......,.,..,
-, ,.'..,
u.,..t' - ..,l. .Il .....,I,,
anne. n,th ala. ,..i...t.. m MAJ, .,-..-
Al srkn..- t.n,n 30, h,li.ui.. annie
showed and .w.,t.n,aI 40. tL.,-nui t.
,i,.. ,,.,, u,n,-h,u, ,...l,ug and bNn
u,.. lar -up.t,,t iu man, .,-..-. tn ia,
.i.,,u,n,i,l.' ,t,-..- Cd, alt and n,I u-u,li,
y,,,, ,u t,,,,., and .ti,.r .h-,.,-,- Raw
.,,,,i.. ,uJ I,,.i annie. -,,.w.I me-. Ia
l,.,,,., g., ,.,,.t,,.,tt.,,, dian, NM, L,.,
,,Il.
a., ,I
~ -, No., 49,, a.. t..'.. = 49,.
w '"
'h' sam" "'N V" -''' ct "''''''-
i"'"R''"' AM Az '''' '''-- '""'
"."h' = We '"'"' ''''A =" ''''N' 'h'
Via" Uh" A'"'' WIN sugar o. '"'''
wa" syrup ." "'l"'''- ""' "'''' "'"~'"'
"'"R- :" "''"' '"S'" 81 cough.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-04

The lttalutg .Sfockmon says :
"Thcr" j. no excuse or deccncv in hay
ing a filthy pig-Sty. This should and
can he as clean and neat as the abode
OF any other farm animal, and when
found otherwise, uur word lior it, there
We have seen pig-stvs 50 srrupulously
neat and clean that Il person could go
into it and lie down. without injury to
his clothes or discomfort to himself, and
We have seen those that were an abom-
inati"n t" "li;icturics when several rods
away, let alon" coming near enough to
see the filth. This is certainly poor
policy, poor for the hog and poor for the
hog eater"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-04
aRn. soHgNcx


ten. srh.nrk (win "rtill lives IN
perennial youth umr Ra,r hard
rap a. so,ns 81 the Ma~-s.hu-.itr rep
re-enta,ise- whn had been the ne
sipieata III Dske~ Am,.~' railruil StHk
and who wrh EARNESTLY advocating the
eur-tis,s II bridge ssto.- the Mi-sissippi
on the Chissgn aud Northwestern Rail
rad si Clinton. Mr.. SPEAKER" said
tea. Sehensk In his clear. inri-,c way
~ live In the Miami Valley. that hove
llsss amd most fertile part II all Ohio
We hal great fnr-ltst there last Sep
temi~r. I Was away from hotn- nj the
time making apprehension II was during
the late Irolliiral eanyass---ior the benefit
II topi~rl'esdr In another part II the
s'ate. I Witnessed. therefore. none If
~. f.ssses ~ ~. great h,pd excerpt ~
! -aw so,n. ~ the rii,sts and trn.-r IL
u after NV return. HIT my neighlprs
j~~stil.ed II b. tine. anil told me II the
da.aase Ia farms, crops. fences aud
"sis~s property, AMI rclat.d 3" me many
Interesting AMI s"ne amusing incidents
and lernpaai adventures connected with
the s~nersl calamity. 4 day az two
after ms return u friend said ~ mo.
't'y ~. way. s.h.nek. the old bridge
ov~f the Miami NJ Hamilton was carried
IN 'ts that 500 asked. We'll, he
sides the SERIOUS Inconvenience III that
h~s, N must have distressed our Butler
toaaiy s.irhi~fr greatly. for Ia my
s~sisin tno~ieslrr that venerable ~truc.
iuFc hss stssi ior iiily years. and was
I'~shap- the oldest bridge In onr valley
Yen may veil saw that, said my friend.
Thew Vas esrisenen. enough IN the
crowd that st.si aud l,skesl on u, the
oid thing q. !, wa. lifted from the pier
AMI swung aruund AMI Heated dawn the
stfram. ! was therw, and saw tears
slm"~s susmr is,n nill il.ekeii'a eyes.
tMf. Issrk.,i. by W. way. NJ. speaker,
~ ~ true, literal and Noble y man ~
sses lived. ani viii enjoy the story).
tsesk~st might seil i~ affected. u.
~as lSsn near by. has le.n familiar
With shr m,.is- always sine. his earliest
,oyhs-i, AMI must hav. hal y"-l
many PHEASANT a.@.s'iatio,r connected
with n dissertations the .l.vil,' ex-
NV matter al fact n.ivhlor
Why. Hiil VAS one II she biggest stock
holsies~ In the bridge company >"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-04

MALAPRoPOs.-T Of dinner par
ties, gentleman not long since was
dining with friend, and was asked to
take down a certain lady. Now there
were two ladies present. one a widow,
whose husband had not died i'm the odor
OF sanctity, the other married woman,
whose husband had gone to Ceylon.
The unfortunate thought he had the mar
rled lady on his arm, hut it was the Wild
ow, and turning to her with his most
fascinating smile, he said
"Nice day this has been"
"Do you think so? 1t has been so
awfully hot" replied she.
''Do you call this hot" said he,
archly. "Why, it is nothing compared
to the place your husband has gone to. ="
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-04

We take much pleasure in recommending to
newspaper proprietors and publishers. Mr..
Robert : Ammen, Of San jose, Cal, as an
honorable gentleman, and deserving If their
confidence. This medicine iAmmen's Cough
Syrup)w believe is Just what it is represented
to he, and will do all that its owner claims for
it. and is certain To come into universal use as
soon as its merits become known. i Albany
Herald, Oregon, Oct"ber d. 1881.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-04
JACK AND THETHIEF.

\ writer in the New York Led0prtells
good story of how Jack Tar once PLAYED
the part of detective with such sue
rc-s M Ia secure the arrest OF a s.sneak-
thnf. The story is ~ follows:
Once upon time, when the old City
Tavern was standing in Boston, and a
Mr. lhDIittle kept il, Jack Tar, who had
just been paid off from an lndiaman Of
lilly Gry's. took up his quarters there.
On the very first occasion of his sit
ting nj dinner. Jack saw something that
surprised him.
lie hal taken particular notice Of an
eSpui-itely dressed gentleman, who sat
very nearly opposite to him at the table
and hc thought he would watch this gen
tlcman. 10 copy his manners, as he wish
al Ia he polite and proper.
Well. he had watched the exquisite
narrowly, and presently he saw a silver
rpoon slip into the gcntleman's pocket
and directly afterwards, a larger spoon
III sterling Silvcr-from one of the dishes
near him.
Pretty soon Jack made up his mind
~ Ia the meaning Of what ne had seen.
II hal puzzled him at first. And he
resolved Ia expose the rascal.
i" that end he very quietly took a
dessert spoon; wiped il on his napkin,
AMI then stuck il into two Of the hutton
holes ~ the lapl".t Of his blue Jacket.
Then he t"'k Il larger spoon from a
h"rr, -di-h. AMI fixed that. in like man
n"r' upon the opposite iappet.
md ~ this manner, with those haunt-
my SILVER bouquets exposed on his breast,
hc arus, H. leave the table.
IhpIitilc himself. who had been sery-
'ne Al the carving table, CHANGED to see
HIM
Hello Jack what in the world does
that mean >" pointing To- the spoons.
We'll. I'll tell you: You see that gen
tlcman ihrn-just poin' out? Well, |
discovered him 'istin' two of 'em in
:" his poctets, AMI thought it might he
the fashion - just put mine thar
Ih"little nodded, and ran after the
gentleman just going ont. lie recovered
ih" two spoons, and shortly there
after ia" eNpuisiirly dressed guest was
marching ava, in company with Con-
-iahl. 'lapp
Made I" stick-the postage stamp.
\ burning shamc-cigarette smoking
stag ~tiurk--the man hit bv ain omni-
hus The baker, poor man, always
knead- bread. stabbed to the heart
oysters on the hall shell. ..GOinp
through" the countrywide Mississippi
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-04

Golden Medical Discovery is warranted
t. cleanse the blood from all impurities, from
whatever cause arising For Scrofula, Sores
Of all kinds Skin and Blood Diseases, its effects
are marvellous. Thousands Of Testimonials
from all parts. Send stamp for pamphlet on
Skin Diseases. Address WORLDS DIsPENsARY
MEDICAL AssO ,IArION, Buffalo, n. Y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-04
TESTED BY TINE.

For Throat Diseases. Colds and Coughs,
B,0Wn's bronchial Troches have proved their
efficacy by test of many years. Price, 25 cts
1t is our own vanity that makes the vanity
of others Noticeable to u.s. 1 Roche foucauld.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-04

Whose scdentary lives increase those troubles
peculiar t., women. should use Dr. Pierce's
'Favorite Prescrintion,' which is an unfailing
remedy. Sold by druggists
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-04

As nn inyisorant.
Hostetters stomach
Bite 5 has received
the most positive it,
dorsem,nt from emi-
nent physicians and
has long occupied u
foremost rank among
standard proprietary
remedies. Its proper
ties "a an Alternative
# disordereti condi-
tions Of the stomach,
liver aud boaels and
a preventive VI inala-
RAJ diseas y are no
lesa renowned.
For sale by Drug
rists and Dealers. to
whom apply for Hos
letters Almanac for
1884
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-04
LOSS AND GAIN.

LOSS AND GAIN.
CHAPTER II.
Mal'len, Mass. Fec l. 1880. Gentlemen
suffered with attacks Of sick headache
Neuralgia, female trouble, for years in the
most terrible and excruciating manner.
No medicine or doctor could give me relief
or cure until i used Hop Btters
1.-THE first bottle
Nearly cured me-
The second made me as well and strong rs
when child,
And | have been so to this day."
My husband was an invalid for twenty years
with a serious
Kidney, liver and urinary complaint,
Pronounced by Boston's best physicians
Incurable."
Seven bottles of your bitters cured him, and
| know of the
Lives of eight persons
In my neighburhood that have been saved
by your bitters,
And many more are using them with great
benefit.
''They almost
Do miracles:" Mrs. +. ID. Slack.