davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07

Central Congregational Church, and the funeral IN an un
dertakes shop az No. 81 Conrst yesterday was attend
ell by the Rev. w. j. Beprends Upward OF nfty fellow
Cinnamon attended, and joined In singing Nearer Aly
God 10 Thee' After Or. Behrend's address Chinese
spoke and Chinese hymn chanted The burial was
Ia Evergeens Cemetery with the usual Chinese cerem0-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
ORGANIZED FOR PROTECTION.

ATLANTA, July 6.-The Georgia delegation
yesterday Atlanta before starting for Chicago. form
ally organized by the election OF General A. r. LAYTON.
Bayard man. a. chairman. The delegation will vote
the hrst ballot. for Cleveland 81 Bayard g. III Cleveland
the nomination the hrst ballot there are NE
other members who will 20 to Bayard the sec0ud
ballot The Georgia delegation Il organized in favor OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07

with "Dave" st. Clair, gambler. The latter was ar-
rested and lodged Jail. schoat was member Of the
cattle arm ~ Boren schoat which has 5000 head OF
cattle this market the excitement among the cattie
s great and the yuching OF 81. Clair IL Threatened
The sheriff placed special guard at the jail 10 pro
ecr he nri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
A BOMB THROWN INTO A TRAIN.

TRIESTE, July Gan Anarchist who was en-
sa-ed with Oberdank IN his operations threw bomb
into tie express train nom Vienna to-day. The bomb
however. did not explode and 10 danag- resulted The
man guilty OF the Outra e is under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07

supposed suicide having three wives and exporting
lively time IN few days, hired inc man
livingstone 20 cross the lake In boar WIN MN - "as
ard rrn aia In me evening with the story OF e suf
eide The statemeut that be left four letters u verhe
but il is Impossible verify the story OF the scne,
400 Of deem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
0NLY 4 RRETEADED sUIClDE.

RICHFELD SPRINGS, July 6.-George Croker
said have tied large boat anchor 10 his lex and
jumped overheard into Otsego Lake The statement has
now been made By supposed 20 De Waller Living
stone hs con- pAmon In LIS 70 The effect Rat ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
"TH4T,S WHAT I'D DO"
From TeBds SUtings.

From TeTds SfItfngs
doctor, come 10 see you about my younger
brother"
what il the matter with him ,"
zone or his legs shorter than the other, ana ne ms
Now what wOld YOU 10 Ia a ease Of that kind -
" I reck On I'd limp too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07

IN ths city zen hs
iivioas ftiDs r. ~
or-cesn-
Y s-rry flras rAs broken eost.d ns
Indicated
mats Pa Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07

when the Liver Fails To act. and you are
bilious and out Of sorts, Dr. Jaynes sanatve Pills. 20
bring about healthy action Of the LIVER and remove all
distressing symptoms. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
THE WEATHER. kEPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-For New-England,
occasional rain followed by cooler and clearing weather.
southwesterIy shifting to norhwestery Winds mgnei
barometer.
Per the Middle ktlsns States, cooler clearing weather
nOrthweStetiy winds the northern part southwest 70
northwest IN the southern part higher barOetcf
TRrRUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07

MI Fairman was confirm ed superintendent OF the
state Insurance Department April Is. l@~O AID held
the office until April is. l.s3 when he wa succeeded hy
John A. Mccall. ir. just before his appointment IA 1850
Mr Fmrman sold M. interest ia The EL"irG Adr' tne,
with which be- was connected for some years. and after
,4 rril,Df ,ol office uc engaged u one or rNo news
ututr rnteturi 80 ami nrn- Enlr "ut tu'y Gld not
urJyr entirely successful Is business ventures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
cgJyEgE I4UyDRTHAY BURIED.

Ching Chong, a Chinese laundryman, aged
twenty four saturday No. 373 Courtst Brook
In lie belonged 70 The Chinese Sunday school Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
liome- ,Iade Preserves. &c.
Post Ohce Souce


letters for Europe need - es.y directed Tor ~
patch by particular steamer 100 order % secure sresV "a,
hv.y ltde'naon rs al Transatlantic mails as i'fSariii
Foreign weak eniag July l-.whl close az ti
.ICI~DAl All p m. for cape nayu, IT, Domingo and
1ur>'s lsaud, per Gro. VI. clyde ~ ESQ o m i0i
Honduras ami Livingston, per = = andefer VIA Ne"
WtbNIspAY-At3 q. M for Europe. per = Vera
Fr.u.. must ur directed per Ncrra' AZ a. M foe
France dr.st, pcrs e IT. .icrlan via y ,yre a IA
dam b M. tor Europe Der = Aufana va
TIT iKS5Hb"At loa m. for central America and tl,
south t4eao pors PEI Dion va Nspin~ai uetieu
t,r'p. p.r +. cav o,. hester va Queenstown lletter'
for,truauy aAd France must De- directed pr as ~
AutI,. at p. m. TOR Bcruinda per ufnoco AZ
at go . m. iot i'nfrr'u ni amp cle NeAtl per
,ln-endol'h ''itets mu-, ID" or''i GEL P"r 'rus
.stIt,n 10. pu.lta wa havana letters tr MnsIr' ust
b.. a.uttsd pcr C.t5 Of tueea'I at 100 % m. ior
rope pe,a leasing wa gmoufh 'herbourF and HAN
Fu1INN At 1a.. u. .or ,eafluudand ant 80 pIerre
NunrIn. wa Halifax ati O.. w. Jamaica. lIn.u. Gry-
town -,vau,n. &c.. pers q Al'ena.
.., ,Jre. nauvr Ictters or ,ernauv 49,. nus Boo A..
reoiat l.r, .,, oi toue a. am zoe in"r" ners e.
,eI., ,i 9looustsWn .efteis must boz hi.eeiet .rer
,eu-. at ' l ul. Il B'lsnm Uie't per sa N"odhtHrl
VIA Antwerp. at d. m ior ',otanl pee ~ t.rcas'iA
of 4. f. H ill Nouot aul tur'pi go "a piauitIo
af - 300 .'t IHf'i'. per 81 .U. 81. 20 .n'hAnpH ne
&, s.s.ar, We. Ha,aaa 90 w iar rpsno iai
HatIln 'orH D.. I. 'li ~ 'H Vow 'rleana
A"it, .., r.,ss huia a., 90 A. = b. i. f'' '.'
hu.uaua Nos has'ant "antw and fn tesnit psr
uo s, ~. BE-. .a. aa ,riyal a, NseN,fs Cd -
uatarnr sta butau ma,.s isf Aastraus,
-, ,eaeiaesf cio,as OF l.s.sie ssas, ,rsAsfel,a
ne pt. n"''a ~ tl' 1000 lh..' so ''l q. iii''
Taurs,p "a the'tf Of s.nf pt sisaufs 80 usls 'ali
-'''' aENRN Cd. PEARSON. rssJ-.sts.
Fuat nAcs New frts n So JAW D. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07

WEL1sp0Eo Penn. July 6.-Charlcs O. Fair
man. ex-superiutrndeut Of the New-lork Insurance
Department d.ed here to-day Of gaslro-on'erti-. He
came mere ten days ago Batavia. NeWIork To start
70 Republican newspaper. al Wa attacked tae second
div after hi. arrival lie was about sky ears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
,grRDERED BY 4 GAMBLER

DoDGE Cry, Kan, July 6.-K. b. Schoat of
Gouad Texa. WA killed al this morning In quarrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07

KILLED By AN EXPLOSION OF OXYGEN
BNGHAMToN, July 6.-Professor Henry L..
Cum was Instantly killed sy the explosion Of retsrt Ia
which be- generating oxygen, Al o'clock tins morn
ing. The explosion occurred In FIcnan's Han! The re-
port heard all over the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07

New designs Mauulc gnler letters patent Ia
L4Ds0nicass VII be prosecuted campaign ssupnrnts
IL H. LlN = - ~, - " oOsteg-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
Doliliral Notices.


New btairns uuIER A. 0tAhAh. Arasf-. ~ naane a.
Old Gollaulo 4radq ltrfs Established Asa
tnmruian nnnurr aud OurHt To-.
Id rsrs --G aAa $50 Brua0wsy.
VISIT our Net Banner R0ohs aad Art gallery of excellent
Portraits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07


PLUMES FOR lE fLUMED KNIGHTS.
brill ans cnlurs, ele CANT shape. beauulu uAuusuL
WHITE OR tbI.litip l4-istH Ill "A IS.
Patent applied Tor.
send sc fOr sample. icspoI4illa dealer samples ire
Address f~ElADhE * 90. Patterson a. J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
53eclIl NJtlces.

aGi!rti0ns Suffering. Wealsncsses, Discharges.
and ali elerarive Diseases 81 non srnnatt n strict
urcs. ylricpc-e disease prostate gani bladder sid
ueys Br.t- d-efr dr0psy ani daD"trs ant cannot %
curp Oh mach Sic alone electric tv, -pai~ rAs
Book w-rh certificates % cure. ana pre-crlP
permanently caring them. naHi lrl uy the by o-
PAN AND AMERICAN MEDICAL BUREAU. l,iJ3
Broadway Ne-l 0rk. Old physician IN attendance day and
evening.
aiolne- Made Preserves. &c
Fanulrs supplied with Preserves JelOb Branded All
Camel Fruits, Pickles. &c. put up IN
GLASS
Warranted
PERFECTLY PURE.
Circulars Ming prices AMI references sent on applet
tiou. GOUds stored anal iail. .-.-..
SARAH :. MCELRArH
33} DrgraW-- BtuuA 20. y T.
Tscs, Dentistry of every description at very mOiDrsn
prices by Drs WAIT IN TIC. a. Eas 2id-t, DID slant
Refer il Rev. d. CROSBY. d. r. r. lcr DR. j. ". Hose.
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-21
Working The Soil.

Flowing and narrowing have long
been the two chief operations in Guilt
walton, and the general idea has been
that we plowed the land so it would
harrow easier, and that narrowing was
done to make the soil loose so we could
put the seed in. For general purposes
these reasons are sufficient as long as
they insure thoroughness in the work.
But we can easily apply a well-known
principle that will help us understand
the Importance Of the work and aid us
in some cases to decide what to do and
when to do it. All substances decay
faster when exposed to air and moisture;
therefore the more the soil is stirred and
pulverized the more plant-food will be
developed.
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-21
what there IS in a Rottla.

Sufficient to stop in five minutes the
smarting. singing pain of 100 burns or
scalds. 1t will stop the pain as soon as
applied.
Abundance to cur a score of colds and
the coughing hat often leads the way to
Consumption. IT WILL POSITIVELY ease
a Cough in fifteen minutes.
More than enough to a v a dozen
children Choking with Group. One
minute after the first dose the hardest
attack of Group will be relieved.
Plenty to relieve the oppression and
wheeling of the most severe case of
Of Asthma. The direct cure of Asthma
by this medicine is proof that DIR. Thorn
as Eclectric Oilhas no equel as an Asth-
ma cure.
In the above cases DIR. Thomas Eclec-
tric Oil can be relied upon. It has Civ
en- relief to thousands. Keep it in your
house. There is hardly a week of the
year it will not be useful.
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-21
Rough on Payne's squatters.

A Dispatch says that Gen. Hatch moved his
headquarters from Caldwell, Kansas, Wednes-
day, his camp being twenty-five miles south
east, on the Chickaskia river, where six com.
panies of the Ninth cavalry are concentrated
Operations will probably continue until the
last intruder on the Indian country has been
expelled. The impression prevails at Rock
Falls, a few miles below. that HONEYWELL will
be raided first, the printing press and belong
ings confscated and the contents of the noto-
rious drug store destroyed, and that Payne and
his ring leaders will be marched to Fort Smith
to answer numerous indictments in the fed
eral court. The valley settlement will prob
ably be cleared up next by detatchments of
troops striking simultaneously from numer-
GUS camps along the Oimarron n the
north fork of the Canadian river. All i'm
provements will be destroyed. The bestinfor-
nation attainable places the number of the
boomers at 1000.
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-21
The Art of Prolonging life.

ITO die of old age" is the object of am
bition to a large number of persons,
who carefully nurse their health with
the view, not of escaping death alto
gether, for they know this to be i'm
possible, but of eking life out to its ut
most limits. The art of ~prolonging life
IN this fashion appears to be less well
understood now than formerly. The
Registrar General, in his report for
1882 lately published, observes that the
deaths ascribed to old age have for many
years peen diminishing in their proper
ton to the population, and in 1882 were
fewer in proportion than in any former
year. AS old age is the natural termin-
alton of life, and the ailment of which
all prefer eventually to die, this aggre-
gate falling off in the mortality from
this cause, if real, would not be an in
d%isputable advantage. But doubtless
much of the falling-off under this head
ing is merely due to gradual improve
ment in the specification of the causes
of which the old die. This, however,
does not account for all the apparent
decline in the mortality. For there
was in each of the three years 1880 1881,
and 1882 a sensible decline in the NOR
tality of persons of advanced age from
all causes; and in 1882 especially the
death rate of persons fifty-fve years of
age and upward, whether males or
females, was lower than it had been for
many years, probably than it had aver
been before. The main factor hat de-
termines the death-rate of the aged is
temperature, and especially the tenn
perature of the winter months; and in
1882 the mean temperature of each of
the six months of the first and fourth
quarters was above the average. In
fact, the best advice thet can be given
to old, people anxious to linger on in
this planet is, keep yourselves warm"
st. James's Gazette.
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-21
A Watchman,s Remarks.

"Its curious," said the watchman al
the Reynoldsvills end of the railroad
bridge to McKeesport News reporter
the other evening, "it's curious to watch
the actions of people when they get
caught on the bridge. The men gen
orally keep pretty cool and just step on
one of the piers, where there is plenty
of room; or, if the train is pretty close,
they stand on that iron girder that runs
lust outside the ties. But some men
get so scared that they seem to lose
their head and don't know what to do,
and will run ahead of the engine nearly
the whole length of the bridgo-which
they can do very easily as the trains run
very slowly over the bridge-but they'd
run as if every minute would be their
last and they'd sit down here. all out of
breath, and say, "Great Heavens! that
was pretty close, wasn't it?' Now. if
they kept their wits about them and
got on one of the piers, they might have
saved themselves the run. And the
women! They drive me nearly wild
every evening. Some women don't
e to have any more idea
how to take care of themselves than a
baby, and they ought to be treated like
one. The first thing a woman does
when she sees a train coming on the
bridge is not to do anything except to
stand as still as if they had the paraly-
sis and squeal like q drowning rat. And
then if some man isn't near to take care OF
them and they are out of my calling dis
tance they do like some men take to their
heels and run in front of the engine to
the end of the bridge, and as they can't
run as fast as a man, why, the engi-
has to slow up and that makes
him mad, SO between us the woman
don't get mnch sympathy. And then
have a great deal of trouble with
children that wander away from home
and wander across the bridge. People
close to the bridge should be
careful of their children, for nearly
every night there are three or four lit
tie bits of tads come wandering across
here and they are liable to get run over
almost anytime, for business is picking
up on the road and trains are numer-
Gus. Well, L have to light lamps"
said the Waterman, good night; and if
you get caught get onto the piers"
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-21

'aThere is nothing in the reports this war
that mas not been known a long time.n re-
marked Gen. Newton, chief Of engineers. when
questioned about the reports Of coast defense
"Ihey show the utter defenseless condition Of
our coast and the impossibility of repulsing an
European power. The d~efenses of Washing
ton form the most striking example though
no worse than many others. Here is the
national capital, the capitol building, and that
important institution called the treasury. pro
tected by two dismantled, decaying and super
certainly to be hoped that congress- will
realize the necessity for improving this state
OF affairs. 1t seems particularly urgent that
washington should be prperly protected
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-21
BORN LUCKY.



Fortune seems to favor this neighborhood,
for hardly a Louisiana Lottery drawing takes
place without singing out some lucky fellow in
Memphis or this vicinity. At the last drawing
ticket No. 67,552 drew the fourth capital prize
of $4,000, and one-ffth was collected by the
German National Bank for Chris. Hettinger an
honest and industrious carpenter. Mr.. Hettin-
ger was looking over the morning Avalanche,
when he came to his number. He hastily re-
marked to a friend: "By Joe, 1 believe 1 have
struck itthis time" and rushed off for his ticket.
He was overjoyed to find that it was a tally.
Ticket No. 1888 drew the first capital prize
of $3.50 DOC, and one-fifth was held by a well-to-
do farmer living IN the quaint and picturesque
little town of Canadaville, Fayette, county,
Tenn. An Avalanche reporter paid a visit re-
Gently to Canadaville and was introduced to the
lucky farmer. His face was all aglow with
good nature. He said that his good fortune
enabled him to make some improvements in
his place that he had been long wanting to
make, but felt unable to do so. He said he
a begun life with nothing, but had accumu-
lated and acquired a good farm. His $15,-
700 would enable him to live comfortable and
serenely the rest of his life. He remarked to the
reporter that now he would have a windmill
something that his heart had long been set up
on. The farmer drew his money through the
Bank of Commerce of this ity.-Memphis
(Tenn.) Avalanche, July 26.
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-21

By direction of the secretary of war Orderly
Sergeant Martin Schocht, United States army,
will be relieved from duty atFort Buford, Oak.
and proceed to Fort Pike, Louisiana. Orderly
Sergeant Cooney upon being thus relieved will
proceed to Fort Buford, Oak, and report to
the commanding officer for assignment. The
following named second lieutenants (~recently
promoted from non-commissioned ~oficers) will
proceed from Fort Monroe, Va, to the respec-
tive companies to which they have been as
signed: Alfred S. Frost. Twenty-ffth infantry,
Company T, Fort Smelling, MINI. Leon S. Ran
diez, Fifteenth infantry, Company D, FortPem-
bina, Oak. If the officers named join their
station within thirty days, over and above the
time necessary to reach them in the ordinary
it will be deemed a compliance with
this order. The detail of the following named
officer as acting judge advocate for the depart
ment designated, to date from July 5, 1884, is
announced: Capt John r. Myrick, Third ar
tillery, department of Dakota.
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-21
A Great Railroad Event in South
America.

"The great event of the past
fortnight" says the Buenos Ayres
Standard, "has been the completion of
the Andine Railway to Mendoza, CAPT
tai of the province of that name and
lying at the foot of the Andes. The
importance of this great event cannot
be exaggerated; the line, we may say,
crosses the continent, stretching from
the Parana to the Cordillera. A zone
of immense natural wealth is thus
thrown open by this quick means of
communication, and the traffic on the
line promises to be very large. Men
doza is n of the richest provinces of
the republic; it covers an area of about
5000 square leagues of land at the foot
of the Andes, with a population esti-
mated at $50, COO souls. The rivers
Mendoza, Tunuyan, Desaguadero,
Diamants and Atuel irrigate over 1000
square leagues of land, and the soil is
SO bountiful that the yield is often a
hundred fold. A very active trade is
carried on in the export of fat
cattle to Chill, but the great industry
OF the present and future is %viniculture.
Inc Mendoza wines are well known;
the production is doubling every two
years. The great drawback of the past
-onerous and difficult means of com
muhlcatlon-ls now removed, and we
may look forward to a great develop
ment OF all the industries of the pro-
vince. The mineral wealth of the
province is also beyond calculation.p
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-21

1t is understood that ceeretary Lincoln has
decided upon the promotion Of the survivors Of
the Greedy party. Steward Biederdeck and
Private Carol win be made sergeants. and
Sergeants Brainard, Frederick and Long second
heutenants. Lieut. Greedy, it is understood.
has refused to accept promotion to a c~apitancy
except through the ordinary course. This ac-
ton on his part is highly appreciated by those
officers whose promotion would lave been de-
ferred two or three years had he accepted the
Office. He viii be ordered 10 Washington
about November, and be occupied ayear or so
with his report.
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-21
"NO Physic. Sir. in nrineIy

A good story comes from a boys boarding
school in Jersey" The diet was m~onotonous
and ~constlpating, and the learned Principal de-
clded to introduce some old-style physic in the
apple-sauce, and await the happy results. One
bright lad, the smartest in school, discovered
the secret mine in his sauce, and pushing back
his plate, shouted to the pedagogue, "No ply
sic, sir, in mine. My dad told me to use nothin'
but DR.. Pierce's pleasant Purgative Pellets
and they are doing their duty like a charm!"
They are anti bilious, and purely vegetable.
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-21
young MenI-Read rhts.

The VoLTAIc BELT Co., of Marshall, Mich,
offer to send their celebrated ELECTRO VoLTAIo
BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial
for thirty days, to men young or old afflicted
with nervous debility, loss of vitality end all
kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases.
Complete restoration to health, vigor and man
hood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty
days trial is allowed. Write them at once for
illustrated pamphlet free.
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-21

"Hellol" we heard one man saw to another.
the other day. 81 didn't know you at first,
why! you look ten years younger than you did
when l saw you last" ''Ifeelte ten years young
er," was the reply. ''You know L used to be
under the weather all the time and gave up ex-
pecting to be any better. The doctor said /
had consumption. 1 was terribly weak, had
n~ight-sweats, cough, no appetite, and lost flesh.
L saw Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
advertised, and thought it would do no harm
II 1t did no good. 1t has cured me. I am a
new man because l am a well one"
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-21
"After Suffering -Four Years"

I have used the Papillon Skin Curef for nv Ill
cerated sore leg. 1t has entirely healed and is
free from pain Ihave recommended it to sew
eral persons here, and they are trying it. 1 will
take great pleasure in recommending it, for 1 can
safely do so. l suffered with my leg four years,
and tried a great number of remedies that gave
no relief. Your medicine cured me. Icheer-
fully give you permission to write a testimonial
just to suit yourself.
Thanking you for such a medicine, 1 am,
MRS. M. LARUE
Covington, Ky, April s., 1884.
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-21

Mensman's Peptonized Beef Tonic, the only
preparation Of beef containing its entire asufrtIious
properties. 1t contains bloOd-making. fol ce-genera-
ting and DEMONSTRATING properties; invaluable for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, nervous prostraton, and
all forms Of general debility; also, IN all enfeebled
conditions. whether the result Of exhaustion, neryous
prostitution, oyerEork, or acute disease, particularly
u resulting frsm pulmonary complaints. CAswELL,
HAZARD q Co. Projectors, New York. Sold by
DruaQfsts.
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-21
blue Grass

Mr.. r. S. Withers of Fairlawn Stock Farm,
Lexington, KY, writes: 81 have such confidence
in st. Jacobs Oil, the great pain-cure, thatI use
it on everything; myself, my horses, my ne
kinds of aches and pains, believe in its sover-
eighty as a cure"
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-21

It's no secret nostrum. We speak Of DIR.
Pierce's Extract of Smart Weed, composed of
best French Brandy, Smart-Weed, Jamaica
Ginger and Camphor Water. It cures cholera
morbus, collie or cramps in stomach, diarrhea,
dysentery or bloody-fiux, and breaks up colds,
fevers and infammatory attacks.