davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-01

~ Call sn Geo. II. Savage when you
want a fne Livery outfit-Buggy or Cutter.
.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CoEHo's
MINING CODE
9ETTLBR'9 GUIDE,
For sale at this office.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~
Mrs. l.. 4. Hanson has secured the services Of A
first class dress maker from the East. Satisfaction
warranted.
- Fry Geo. H. Savage's new Livery
and Feed Stable.
EVERYTHING that lady needs can now be
found at Mrs. Hanson's who, since she en-
;aryed her store. has filled it with the finest
line of new Millinery goods to be found in
Southern Montana.
Toilet Cases and Pcriu'ncry-the finest in the
market-at the New York Store.
CHINESE NAPKINS!
For Party Suppers and Festivals, at the lRIB-
Fine linen Letter and Note Paper: Satin Flax
Paper, and nOlsby Cards, at this Office.
-~~~~~~~>--~.~-~~-~o~~~~~~-~
Gents Furnishing Goods at low prices at the
New York Store
Haze YOU seen those beautiful Albums at the New
York Store!
4 new lot Of choice family groceries at
Thomson l. Bliyen's
AGENTS WANTED.
HAVING, purchased the right to sell the Rockford
"a Tire ligh,en.r, will Simply SAY th! can
tighten a wagon tire without taking the tire from
the wheel, the wheel from the wagon, ana III n"
expense. Agents wanted. SAMUEL JAGe'kks
II YOU desire good straight whisky and cigars call
on l.. e. Fyhrie 4 Co. before buying elsewhere.
Acar load OF oat meal, corn meal and rye -four
JUS, received at l.. Fyhrie & Co.'S.
A Feed and lsear,ling Stable is row beng run
in connection with the Corinne Hotel
L.C. Fyhrie & Co., always have a car load OF
cr in transit.
l.. 4. Fyhrie 4 Co carry the largest ana pest
stock of tobaccus in Montana. Get our wholesale
prices.
SHlLOS VIrALIZER is what you need tor
Consumption Loss o! Appetite dizziness s.n,s as' r ar
,n';ic. Sold ut ,he Dillon Drug Store.
Are you made miserable hy Indigestion & Con:
>Ipitnl, bLZ acSS Loss ot AppGtlsC, CiioW NN'h.
Shiloh Niizcr positive cure
Sold 1T Dillon Drugstore.
Why will you cnugh when Shiioh's Cure VIII
give immediate re iet Price cents, 50 cents and 81
sold at Dillon drugstore.
-~--~~~~D~-~~>e~-~~~~~~~~~I-~
>hiloh's Catarrh Remedy II positive cure for
Ca,arrh, Diphthcria and Cankcr Mouth.
sold 1T Dillon drugstore.
"IIackmetack" is lasting and fragrant per
tune. Price ,5 ,ni 80 cents.
Sold ut Dillon drugstore.
~~>~~>~~s-~~~~~~-~~~~~y~~~"~~-"~>
Sl,IlOll'x cure will Immediately relieve Coup,
Whooping cough ard Bronchitis.
Sold at Dillon drugstore
For dyspepsia and I.,scr Complaint, YOU have
printed guarantee every hottie Of Shiloh's Vi
taIcr. II never fails to cure.
Sold At Dillon drugstore.
A nasal injector free. with each bottle Of Shi.
iohs Catarrh Remedy. Price 81 cents.
sold AT Dillon drugstore.
THEREV. GEO. II. TAYLOR ,of Bourbon, Ind.
SAWS "30th myself and wife Owe our lives To Sill
LOFTS CONSUMPTION CURE.
Sold at Dillon drugstore
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-01

Fine linen Letter and Note Paper. satin Fla'
Paper, and nolAby Cards, at this office.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-01

List Of letters remaining in the Poe, ,,,. :, MI.
on nesverhsad CO.. Montana. for the week end.
ing !ne 'st day,ot March, 1884, which if not called
'o1 10 80 days will be sent to the Dead Letter Office
nnsnwosn, John Owen, p
n.ns nrsS.nI.ss, ~ q = Rohison, Phil
NUSys..ss, 1,3 Robertsor, H
WW.1k.ns 1eW!nn Sottenher9, II
80 ~ AMn, frank Wtscoet, p "A
please sAy advertised. q ,'.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-01

Haze YOU seen those beautiful Albums at the New
York Store!
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-01
AGENTS WANTED.

4 new lot Of choice family groceries at
Thomson l. B1yen'S
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-01

>hilOh's Catarrh Remedy positive cure t"'
Ca,arrh, Dphtheria and Cankcr Mouth.
Sold 1t Dillon drugstore.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-01

CHINESE NAPKINS!
For Party Suppcrs and Festivals, at the IRIB-
Office
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-01

DILLON PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected Weekly by +. w. Po,ndexter.1
~ WHOLESALE PRICES.
n".o per 100 pounds Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
H.0, PS' ioO POu1luS Lao
p.], pes, rs. iO pounds. os.................... I.25
1|,' t1~' PoAA'u ............. iOr.
nss nss e, u uoNcn.... 4oc.
- .A~~cs PCS POunu. u..................... V.
nay o'ieo' per ton 500
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-01
coPP'S
MINING CODE
9EyTTLsR'9 GUIDE,
For sale at this office.

Mrs. L. T. Hanson has secured the services of a
first class dress maker from the East Satisfaction
warranted.
- Fry Geo. H. Savage's new Livery
and Feed Stable.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-01

The report that gained circulation in the
/ fore part of the week that popular Young
gent OF town had been violently struck with
an "ax" while on the train between Dillon
and Glendale proved a canard. No such
tragedy occurred. The party starting the
report should be imprisoned in the county
pen for, say, twenty days.
The Helena Herald, If the 23d ult, has
the following to say Of our J. E.: ~. E.
Morse, manager Of the John w. Lowell
Company's business in Helena, left this
morning for Dillon, to accept the position
of cashier Of the Bank of Southern Mon.
tana. lie leaves in Helena many friends
both in social and business circles
Down at Tw:: Bridges, on the occasion
Of the late ''old timers" ball, some little
unpleasantness is reported to have been
kicked up. The war-whoop, mo Pilgrims
Need Apply" aroused the indignation Of
the tenderfeet, and they wouldn't s'stood
it." However, after storm Of wicked
words, the war ended, and now the citizens
Of the Double Bridges are at peace.
Travellers going into Eastern Idaho will
find E. Nasholds h Co.'S old and reliable
stage line. running from Red Rock station
on the Utah and Northern Railway to Sal
mon CITY, we'll equipped for the accommo-
dation Of the travelling public. The stages
leave Red Rock daily for Horse Prairie,
Lemhi Junction, Fort Lemhi and Salmon
City. making connections for Spring Noun
tain, Bannister, Leeaburg, Gibhonville, MIN
cral HUI and inlesnediafe polat&
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-01

Go and witness Sclwav Bros. Closing Out oa'e
h,r
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-06
Ridlculing the Unfortunate.

| shall never forget an incident OF my
childhood, by which was taught TO be
careful not 10 wound the feelings Of the
unfortunate. A number Of us school
children were playing by the roadside
one Saturday afternoon, when the stage
coach drove up 10 the neighboring
tavern and the passengers alighted. As
usual. we gathered around to observe
them. Among them was an elderly
gentleman with cane, who got out
with much difficulty, and when on the
ground he walked with the most curious
contortions. His feet turned one way,
his knees another, and his whole body
looked as though the different men,
bers were independent Of each other,
and every one was making motions to
suit itself. .....
I unthinkingiy shouted: "Look at
old Rattle Bones!'' while the poor man
turned his head, with an expression OF
pain which / can never forget just
then, TO my surprise and extreme hor-
ror, my father came around the corner,
and Immediately stepping up to the
SJTdnHeT, bnOOh uhhuo WaIm'y' ""e -"
sisted him TO walk 10 our house, which
was but short distance.
could enjoy no more play that after,
noon, and when tea-time came i would
gladly have hidden myself; but knew
It would be in vain, and so tremblingly
went into the sitting-room. To my
great relief, the stranger did not recoS-
nize me, but remarked pleasantly TO
my father, as he introduced me;
"Such fine boy Is surely worth the
savingr'
How the words cut me TO the quick!
| Ny father had often told me the story
Of friend who plunged into the river
to save me, as was drowning when an
infant, and who, in consequence OF a
cold then taken. had been made a
cripple by infammatory rheumatism
and this was the man l had made a
butt OF ridicule, and laughing-stock
| for my companions! =,
tell you, boys and girls, l would
give great deal TO have the memory
Of that event taken away. II ever you
are tempted as l was, remember thai
while no good comes OF sport whereby
the feelings OF others are wounded, yot
may bo laying up for yourselves pain
full recollections which will not leav,
you for lifetime. The Ctristian
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-06
BURDOCK BLOOD BITYERS.
WHAT rs Ira


A strictly vegetable prepa-
ration, composed of a choice
and skillful combination Of
Natures best remedies. The
discoverer does not claim 1t a
cure for all the ills, but boldly
warrants 1t cures every form
Of disease arising from q tor
pid liver, impure blood, dis
ordered kidneys, and where
there is a broken down condi-
tion Of the System, requiring q
prompt and permanent tonic,
it never fails to restore the
sufferer. Such is BURDOCK
BLOOD BITTERS. Sold by all
druggists, who are authorized
by the manufacturers to re-
fund the price to any puP-
chaser who is not benefited by
their use.
PRICE, @I.oo.
FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Props,
BUFFALO. NEW YORK.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-06
The Bull and Bloodhound.
louisville Post1

Yesterday afternoon wild Cherokee
bull was imprisoned in the pen Of Mr..
Shuclnight. The bull was very ferocious
one, Just having been received from the
Indian Territory. By some chance the
door OF the pen was left open. The bull,
observing this, made a dash through II.
Two neighboring dogs ran at the bull,
which so incensed him that hc charged
upon them, killing one Of them with his
sharp horns. The bull, with head and tail
high In the air, continued his course. He
made dash for young butcher, struck
him In the side and knocked him into the
ditch. He then drew back for another
plunge, but such was his impetus that he
leaped entirely over tho ditch. Two
bloodhounds, belonging to . man In the
neighborhood, were procured and put In
pursuit. The bull killed one, but the
other got him by the ear, and no amount
of shaking would throw him of. He
finally ran again, with tho dog still cling
ing to his ear. Reaching Beargrass he
plunged into the creek, and hold his head
and the dog beneath the water until he
thought the latter was drowned. Being
unable TO hold his head under the water
any longer, he brought II up, but the dog
was still there. Tho bull then swam 70
the bank, whore he was lassoed and cap
ured.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-06
GOOD OR BAD TIMES.
A Boston Newspaper Has Become Tired
OF Reviewing the Stock Markets and
Submits the Following.
IRoaton Tranacript.l

A Boston Newspaper Has Become Tired
OF Reviewing the Stock Markets and
Submits the Following.
Boston Transcript
We are tired of the market and have
drawn up the following, which we warrant
will hold good until after the Presidential
election:
STOCKS SHOULD ADVANCE.
Because Of the abundant harvests. The
wheat crop is estimated at 400, 900, 900 bush
els. The smallest wheat crop Of late
years was in 1ss1-3sO, 100000 bushels, and
the largest in iSs2-5O5, ,0OO, 900 bushels.
Because India promises to send less
wheat into Europe, and foreign crops are
not over-brilliant.
Because everything except coal is low,
and most things are below the cost of pro-
duction. The present price Of sugar
makes molasses worth nothing. Oil can
not be placed above ground for its pres
ent price Of sixty-flve cents per barrel;
wheat, now at eighty-three cents bushel
at Chicago, has always proved TO be cheap
at under dollar; only the Pennsylvania
Steel Company can sell steel rails at Under
thirty dollars, and few, II any, furnaces
can afford to make iron for the present
prices.
Because stocks have tumbled for three
years from July 2, 1881, to July ., 1884,
with the heaviest decline In 1884, and are
now selling upon the average at less than
one-half their former value. An average
of the leading stocks upon the New York
list shows prices now under an average OF
ffty.three against an average Of 1O8K in
1881.
Because money reserves are large and
funds must be easier. A surplus Of $2S,-
100000 above the legal twenty-five per
cent. reserve in the New York banks is un-
precedented.
Because throughout the enormous shrink
ages in all securities and classes Of mer-
chandise, failures have been light in legiti'
mate trade.
Because Of the dearth of securities in
Wall street, as shown by the loaning pre-
mums for all leading securities.
Because prices in many instances are so
near nothing that they can't go lower
Because every unfavorable element has
been thoroughly ventilated and its inau
ence now fully discounted by declines
which have been more far.reaching thar
anybody ever predicted.
Because prices, though dull, are remark
ably steady.
PRICES SHOULD DECLINE
Because Of
Failures.
Defalcations.
Strikes.
Distrust.
Hoardings of money by individuals and
banks.
Pools and manipulation.
High.priced stocks cornered.
Low.priced stocks not wanted.
Depleted pocketbooks.
Incomes diminishing.
Mills closing.
Presidential election approaching.
Railroad pools breaking up.
Railroad rates diminishing.
Big crops calling big money from Wal
street.
Clearinghouse exchanges decreasing.
Real estate falling.
Cholera approaching.
The elaboration OF the above is TO b
found in the daily dispatches.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-06
Unnatural Crimes In Austria
lPall Mall Gazette.I

Two painful cases OF unnatural murder
have Just been tried at CEernowitz. In ons
case a gypsy named onairi had, from mo-
tives Of professional jealousy, killed bis
own brother with hammer, and was sem
fenced to be hanged. In the other, two
daughters had strangled their aged father.
The women were Iwona Berliak, aged
twenty-eight, and her sister Anna, aged
thirty, the latter being. married 10 Andril
Semko, a man eighty'four years Of rgp.
Anna was married about six years ago b
Semko, but received no dowry from her
parents. After the death Of his wife, Ber-
iiak took to drinking, and still refused 70
give dowry to his daughter. Arm.
finally decided to kill him. She handed
her sister q forin, and directed hei
TO give Il TO their father that he might be
tempted 10 drink, as she thought she might
the more easily murder him II he were In.
toxicated. On April 9th last the daughters
sat In darkened room waiting for their
victim. By the advice Of her elder. sister
Iwona tucked up her sleeves that she might
not be impeded by them in the horribl,
work. Late at night their old father cams
home drank. The older daughter again
asked him for her dowry, and whom ths
old man refused she ttacked him, threw
him 10 the ground, and began TO throttle
him. She called her sister to help, and th'
latter sat down on the body Of her fathel
and tied his hands, thus helping her. Boil
daughters confessed the crime. The jury
found verdict Of guilty, and the tribunal
passed scntsnce OF death. The criminali
sbowsd no evidence Of contrition. -
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-06

Fortress Monroe, Va. is the largcs
fort In the world. covering an area q
seventy acres. It was built In 1917,
and TO the initiated looks almost inn
pregnable. In shape the fort is an ir
regular hexagon, two sides fronting tn,
the water, while the other four com
maud the land approaches Paiiadel
Sh(d Record -.--,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-06
A Mate TO Joe Cushing.
Railway Age.1

We printed last week good story about
"Joe Cushing's Railroad" six miles long,
and the unique Endorsement on his annual
passes by which President Joe Gushing se-
cured exchange Of passes from most Of the
roads in the country. This great road was
opened in 1881, but the idea contained in
the humorous conditions" on the back Of
the ANNALS is good deal older, as we
will proceed to show. In 1872 Colonel II.
G. Mutt, now President OF the Atlantic &
Pacific Railroad Company, was Superin-
tendent Of the Union Pacific Transfer
Company, which was running the transfer
steamers al. c. Mutt" IN. d. Munson"
and "P. +. Geisse" across the Missouri
River between Council Bluffs and Omaha,
previous to the erection Of the great iron
bridge. Colonel Mutt got up an elegantly
engraved annual pass, which bore on the
back the following:
CONDITIONS.
As the u. p. 7. Company are unques.
tionably responsible for the safety CT all
persons, both at home and abroad, the
holder OF this free pass is requested to
pass as much time as possible upon the
boats OF this company, thereby securing
the greatest possible immunity from perils
Of all kinds.
The humor OF inviting people to "pass
as much time as possible" upon a ferry.
boat on the Big Muddy, as means OF
satety-to say nothing Of the exhilerating
variety Of scenery and delightfulness of
temporature-was appreciated, and Sup
erintendent Mutt received 800 passes that
year in exchange for something over 700
issued. 1t Is proper to add, however, the.
the Coloners connection with railway in.
terests was known to be no joke, but q
very substantial thing which entitled him
10 consideration everywhere. He now is
sues passes as the head OF a great trans
continental railway, and the conditions
on the pasteboards are probably some
what less liberal than those quoted above.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-06
? HiQ T D GRAPHY! F.!

A. S. ellison has removed to
Crosier's new block, where he has
fitted up rooms with all the
new accessories and with a No. l
light. He is now prepared to
make Photographs in all the latest
styles of the art. He works the
instantaneous Process. Special
attention given to children, old
and nervous people. Call and see
him.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-06
AMTIDoTE no MALARIA.

liE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.
ton, two years, and have tried ten different
kinds of pills, and TUFTS are the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. My appetite is
splendid, food aigests readily, and nov
have natural passages. / feel like new
man" w. ID. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O.
sodeverywherc, ,25c. OfIlce, A Murray St, MY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-09
RELIC iUUS.
DELIaloUs-srRyIo Will nE nELu

- WIZ b' T,
IL In the following churches tomorrow, In
the morning at 1880, In the evening at i:l5.
sunday school ut las y. IN. when the hour IL
different II Is specially noted.
COLLEGE CHApRL-SermOn by Rev I. q.
Appel II. II.
tNioN BETHEL.-Rey. q. W. seilhamer.
WEST MISslON-Rey. VIM. PowiCk. Preach.
ing in the morning. No evening service. The
congregation will unite in celebrating the an.
uivCrsary OF the Bible society AT the First Re-
formed church.
OLIvEr BAPTIST CHuRCH-Y. NJ. {. A. Rooms
Rev. NJ frayne. sunday school at y. III.
GRACE LUTHERAN-So orth Queen. Rev. C.
ElVin Honpt sunday school at 2 y. IN. An
uiversary OF the Lancaster Bible Society AT
evening service.
sr. LUKR's REFORMED CHURCH. Marietta ave.
nue.. Rev. VIM. y. LiChlltCr. Sunday school
NJ y. N. Holy Communion In the morning
No evening service.
GOTwALD MIsuoN-SundRy school at 2 y. m.
FIRST REFORMED CHURCu-key. J. A. Peters
Anniversary services OF the Lancaster city
Bible society In the evening,
ST. PAUL's REFORMBD-RCY. }, II. Shumaker
ID. ID. No evening service.
PREsBYrERIAN-Rcv. J. \. Mitchell, II. II.
No evening service.
ing service by the pastor, Rev. Thomas
Thompson.
SALEM CHURCH or Gop-Rev. J. Nelson Pot.
ter.
Prayer meeting In the evening. sunday school
at u. III.
SECOND Ev. CHuRCu (Eng1-Mulberry street.
Key. l.. y. Worman. sunday school ut y, IN,
MoRAvIAS-Rev. j. Max Hark. Litany and
sermon. sunday school at y. IN. No even
ing service.
ST. JAAEs-Morning prayer and sermon at
lOh u. m. Evening Prayer at GL. y. IN.
ST. JOINS EPIsCoPAL-Mornlng and even
lag. Rev VIM. White, OF hiuauning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-09
wEsrERN MUSICAL oKirlcIsm.
How the Porn Psekers OF Ohicago Recei rec
. orsat siager.


How the Porr Pseter. Of ohicago Received
. GREAT sioger.
Chicago News.
It ia not ut all surprising that Nine.
Sembrich caught on SO grandly night be-
fore last. Her audience was q coldly
critical one, of course, and Il sat like the
bump Of log until Sembrich made her
appearance in the mad scene, where
Lucheer gives her vocal circus. Then the
audience began to wako up. The com.
Portable looking little prlma donna gath.
cred herself together and let loose the
cyclone Of her genius and accomplish.
ments. Il was whirlwind Of appoggia-
turas, semi -quavers, accenturas, rinfor-
zandos, moderatos, prestos, trills, smor-
zandos, fortes, rallentandos, supertonics,
salterellos, sonatas, ensembles, pianissi'
mos, staccatos, accellerandos, quasi
iDnooentes, cadenzas, symphonies, oaya.
tinas, arias, counterpoints, horituris,
topics, submedicants, allegrissimos,
chromatics, concertos, andantes, etudes,
larghettos, adagios aud every variety Of
turilural and dingus known to the musical
art.
The audience was paralyzed. When she
finally struck high + sharp in the de-
scending fourth of ID in alt. one gentle
man from the south side, who had hired
dress coat for the occasion, broke forth in
hearty "Bravan ~ This encouraged \
resident Of tho north side to shout "Brav
issimo J" and then several dudes from the
Blue Island district raised the cry Of
Bong ~ "Tray Beang - and
Bravo ~ The applause became uni
versal. II spread like wildhre. The vast
audience seemed crazed with delight and
enthusiasm. And ii argues volumes for
the culture of our enterprising and fair
city that not one word of Eng glish was
heard among the encouraging and ap-
proving shouts that were hurled at the
smiling prima dona.
Even the pork merchants and the grain
dealers in the family circle We'd with each
other in hoarsely waiting Italian words of
cheer at the triumphant Sembrich. French
was hardly good enough, although it was
utilized by few lard manufacturers and
butterine merchants who sat in the par
quet and one man was put out by the
ushers because he 30 far forgot himself and
the eclat of the occasion as to shout in
vehement German "Mein Gott in him.
mel das list vertampt goot ~ 1t was al
ovation, but it was no MOI Q than Sembrich
deserved bless her fat little buttons
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-09
DAKKER's TONIC.
Oranges and Florida.
Better Than Breezes and Blossoms
Under a New FLAG

Even the balmy air and orange groves OF
Florida fail TO keep its people full OF happi-
ness and comfort. Art must help nature
eVerywhero-in the tropics as among the pines
OF the North. And, chief among tho bless.
ings which are adapted 10 al zones" writes
Or, J. q. Wallace, OF Fort Dade, Fla, ais
PARKER's Tonic. II seems 20 have the world
tor field, and most OF the current diseases
yield to its action. / have used IL in the case
OF delicate ana dyspeptic young lady, with
the most gratifying results II seemed 10 &C.
complish with ease what the usual prescrip.
uons and treatment tor that miserable malady
failed wholly TO bring about. I am also glad
10 state that the Tonic has greatly relieved me
personally OF Il troublesome atomic condition
OF the stomach OF long standing Il is the
ideal purifier and invigorant"
Mcssrs. HIsCON & co. call especial attention
TO the fact that after April 10, 1883, the name
and style OF this preparation will hereafter be
simply Pdrker's Tonic. The word "Ginger 4"
IL dropped, tor the reason that unprinciplcd
dealers are constantly deceiving their patrons
by substituting inferior preparations under
the name OF Ginger and as ginger is an un.
important havoring ingredient In our Tonic
we are sure that our friends will agree with
US a. 10 the proprtety OF the change. There
,ptN be no change, hOLVt Ter, In the preparation
Itself; and all bottles remaining In the hands
OF dealers wrapped under the name OF PARK.
RRs GINGER TONIC" contain the genuine med.
icine II the signature OF HIsCoX 4 Co. + at the
bottom OF outside wrapper.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-09
MEDICAL.
DROwN's IRON BITTERs.
Strike at the Bottle.


HIS physician
oand
lmy
sur said
oi broket
ebandyb
the