davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-03-20

LEISURE HOURS IN RUSSIA. BY WIcKHAM
HOFFMAN, late secretary United States legation
at ST. Petersburg, minister resident in Den
mark, author of "Camp, Court, and Seigc.'
London; Geo. Bell " Sons. Washington a.
Brentano " Co.
In this small volume Mr.. Hoffman has given
considerable valuable information about the
Russians, their habits manners customs, and
superstitions, and has also given an interest
ing chapter on Finland. He has also included
"Nadeschda," poem in nine cantas, by
Rimenberg, an eminent Finnish poet, and
also copious extracts from "The Kalevala,"
which is the great epic poem, or ma
tional song, of Finland which gives a
perfect picture of pagan lifo among
the Firms about the year A. ID. 900. 1t de-
scribes Finnish nature accurately and very
benelcially, and contains poems for special
occasions, such rs marriages, sowing grain,
the birth of child, &C., and many of them
arc retained to the present time. THE kale-
vala" is written in eight syllable verse; the
metre of Hiawatha, and the late Prof. Por'
ter, OF Yale college, translated n small por-
tion of it, the Episode of Amo" into English
verse. This collection by Mr.. Hoffman is
the most extensive that has been translated
into English verse, and he gives the story in
prose between the various songs. One Of the
most beautiful and expressive of these is the
invocation of Ukko the Creator, which is
still often chnnted by the peasants as they
SOW their grain in tho spring. 1t is as fol-
lows;
National Republican., 1884-03-20
nnItimnrc stnck nInrkct.

BALTIMORE March lg.--Virginia Gs, c1nsolidnted,
avs past duo coupons, jS1s new lOIus, 3tI3i
new os OG North Carolina Gs, old, liO,I bid to-uuy
BALTIMORE PRODUCE NARKEr.
BALTIMORE, March l0--Cotton steady; mildiing,
lObsc. Flour steady aud quiet; Howard street
and western snpcrilue, S275@3.50; do. extra, 500
9ll5i DO, iamily, D,ODC1GOOi city mills supernhe'
s2l5p3.50 do. extra, ej75d6.2J: do. Rio brands
sh629O.oS; PatapsCo family 5000 do. supcriRtlVe
patent, 500. Nhcat-Suuthcrn steady; western
stradyund inactive southern red, Sl.l20l lo 40.
amber, Sll60l.17: No. 1 Maryland sll3lamll3'S
No. western winter rcd, spot Sl0Il asked !
April, tl013I@1.Os; May, Sluy}s@lO9Ai June,
SllUjsg,l lu"s. Corn 49, Southern easy and quiet
western "a shade Hrmer and inactive southern
white, 5S0Gic; do yellow, 576oiSc; western mixed,
spot ana March, j7lar Md; April, lS4 4gos!Ic May,
5gA@GO4c June 6OA@6lls 80; July, Gll9c Oil;
l2gijc, western white, l3g4lc do mixed, i2G
43C; pennsylvania l2@4jc. Rye firmer at Gs(gIlc
Hay firm flr choice prime to cnCice Pennsylvania
and Maryland, SllOOdl5O0 Provisions steady
with fair trade: mess pork, old, $500; new, SlVO9
bulk meats shoulders and clear rib sides, packed
SDl04c bacon--shoulders, SIC clear rib sides
lie; hams, 1il66DljC. Lard-ReHncd, lO4C. But
ter firm tor choice; western packed lOg22C; cream
cry, 2503Sc. Eggs higher NJ 2l922c. Petroleum
quiet aud steady; refined, sIOSasc. Coilce dull
Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, lO8Ql2c. sugar
quiet; A soft 72Sc. Copper-Reiined steady at II
0DlliIc. Whisky steady and quiet NJ sl.l7@l.l0l9
Freights TO Liverpool per steamer tirmer cotton
5.32d. -four, Is 3D.; grain, 2l8@3d Receipts =
100000 bushels; oats 1000 bushels rye, 400 bushels
hipments-Wheut, 5000 bushels corn, $500
bushels. sales-Wheat, $4,000 bushelsicorn, 49,
600 bushglg
National Republican., 1884-03-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE VICAR OF WAKEFIELD. by OLIVER GOLD
SMITH. Edited by AUSTIN DOBsoN.
ENGLISH COMIC DRANtATlsTs Edited by os.
wAlD CRAWFORD. Now York: ID. Appleton
IL Co. Each, price, Sl.2J,
These two books are of the Apploton's
parchment series. OF tho former nothing
need bo said to commend IL to the reading
public, for nearly everyone is familiar with
Goldsmith s charming story.
The second book is attractive, not only
because Of the selections made, but also Of
the excellent introduction by the editor In
this he traces the different opochs Of English
comedy, placing Shakspeares period first.
then Congreves at the head Of the rostora-
tion dramntists, then Sherdan's, and asserts
that after him chaos and anarchy again pre-.
vailed in the domain of the comic drama.
His statement of what are essential to the
making of good comedy is so clear and
forceful that we cannot refrain from giving
It, After showing that the comedy writer
must play the wits part at one moment
while in the next he plays the dullard's and
the butts, who is to suffer defeat at his own
hands, or harder still, he must double his own
part and be the speaker, whose great wit caps
his own first effort. But that now, when all is
done that wit and epigram can do, no way is
hardly made with the comedy unless all
these intellectual fireworks are homogeneous
to the play, promote its plot, or set forth
its purpose, he says that the three
requirements for a comedy would seem to be,
first, that the plot should be good-in other
words, that fresh and interesting story
should be expressed to the audience in an i'm
telligible natural and entertaining manner;
secondly, that this same plain and Ineligible
plot should possess the almost contrary at
tribute of ramifying, enlarging, and develop
ing itself as it goes forward aud in accord
ance with certain accepted laws of stage
craft into q succession of unexpected and
essentially dramatic situations, each one of
them eliminating in interest till the final
Acknowledgements of the plot and play; and,
third, the rarest but most practical form OF
wit-wit in action, and expressed in epigra-
matte dialogue.
1t would bo we'll If some of our modern
playwrights would carefully read Mr.. Craw-
ford's introduction, and then study dill
gently the selections he has given from
Shakespeare, Ben Jonson, Beaumont, and
Fletcher, Wycherly, Colley Cibber, Congrevo
Goldsmith, Sheridan, and others, and en-.
deavor to build their comedies upon these
models, so far as tho essential elements are
concerned
National Republican., 1884-03-20
THE COURT RECORD.
Business Transacted by the District
Judiciary Yesterday.

Court IN General Term-Ctief Justice Clritsr and
justices James and Cor.--Virginia stewart VS., Jane
smith and Lizzie Cannon argued and submitted.
Belle, Elizabeth, and Matte Bemiss, by next
friend IL. II. Dudley, VS. George Taylor, Laura j.
Bemiss, and Frank q Wood; mandate Of supreme
court OF the United states presented by dcichuant;
ordered that decree be prepared and submitted
to counsel OF opponent.
=, Circuit co,rt:-Judde Hd0ner.-Kllbourn VS..
Eqtt,vC ,vCour!-Judoe MdcArthr. -Dipplc VS.. Keese
conveyance to Robert c. Fox by trustees ordered.
mony. Knox Wy. Warner; sale ordered aud James
II. smith appointed trustee ~ sell. Ci,sell VS..
Kaiser; rule on William Il. Burfori granted. Riley
vs. Riley, revival OF cause, with leave to prosecute
&c, National savings bank VS.. Chapman; order
Of dismissal stricken out. Ferguson vs. swan; bill
dismissed as to two of the compamants. 3urdetto
VS.. Burdctte; testimony before B. e.. LoveJoy
examiner ordered taken. Walker VS. Butler re-
sttainng order returnable March 2j 1881, granted.
MSeDoweil vs. starr references TO auditor ordered
to sixty days. White vs.. Doyle; motion to exclude
testimony of defendants oYcrrulod. Speidcn Vs.
MinuiX; sale confirmed finally to Lucy Jane
Grimes. Waters vs.. Waters; commission to get
answer Of infant defendant ordered to issue. Mil
Ter & Wager vs. Patterson; appearance of absent
Criminal Court-Jldgc WH'ie.-rhomas Reeder,
assault; verdict guilty; sentenced TO six months
in jail William MeDeyitt, embe4zlementi re-
j. Alley, violating postal law; jury disagreed.
Probate Court-Jttdge MdcArhtr.-Mrs. Feltcr,
guardian of the orghans of John Wclcker, al.
lowed to cucumber the orphans estate to the
amount of $4,000 subject to ratification of the
equity court. Estate OF John Duvall final notice
to administrator, appointing April II, 1881, for
settlement.
NEW SUITS.
| No. $685. Logan J. Walker vs.. NJ. G. Butler and
| the Post Combination Sewing Machine company
settlement and restraining order a. A. Birney
| solicitor. No. 1898, John A. Piorro VS.. william
Pierre ct al to substitute trustee; James II. Smith
solicitor. No. 1884, Mary A. SchOenborn VS.. w. A
| Duvall, creditors bill TO subject part Of lot II
square 4g7 G., A. Walter, solicitor. No 2jlS7
| Mary a. Schoenborn, administrators of VIM. T.
Schoenborn VS.. VIM. A. Duvall, Judgment $50; q
! A. Walter attorney.
COURT CALL,
Court in General 7erm-Chisf JuS'ice Ctritcr Jui-
| ticeS Coz aud James.-Nos. 10, COZ, 20, II, &c
and II.
| Circuit Court-Jud0e Hdgner--rhe Kilbourn case
! Eqgiiy CoWrL-Judqe Mdcdrthnr.-NO. 80, OIL
heariug Nos. %, %, 81, a. %, 27, 2S 90 aud 81.
Crintnh Cout-Judge Wylie.-Nos. li73S, 1928
| and 1925.
National Republican., 1884-03-20
finantial.
LEWIS JOHNSON & co., Bankers,

Dealers In Investment Securities. UNITED
STATES, DISTRICT RAILROAD BONDS or
the latter class Sc have list OF good bonds showing
returns of rom to per cent ON investment
mu9u.1m
National Republican., 1884-03-20

Anpcrsons inclined to speculate In mode
way In
ACTIVE STOCKS, GrATN, on PRnvTSIONS,
should visit this Office and examine the Spe,
reucc necessary 70 enable anyone to operate
as mtelligently rs the oldest dealers
The public Is cordially invited
Stocks bought and sold in lois of ten share,
snd upward NJ the same price us larger lots on
the NuW York stock Exchange,
Margins, 4 per cent or more, ut discretion.
No interest charged for CARRYING stocks
Grain, Provisions, or Petroleum any length Of
timU desired.
Further particulars cheerhlly given upon
luDlicatiOn 10 the manager
Orders by telephone or messenger prompt.
lyeNecutOd
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-29
P,APILE0N


4
An external means of curing Skin diseases.
There is scarcely any eruption but will yield
to Papillon Skin Cure. Or'Hnazw pimples, red
ness blotches, scrrf, roustDess, vanish as il
by magic; while enduring Skin disorders. that
have plagued the sufferers for years, however
deeply rooted, Papillosl Skin Cure WIN success
fully attack. 1t destroys the animalcule
which cause these urisightAy, irritable, painful
affections, and produces clear, healthy skin.
1t is specific cure for salt rheum, eczema,
'erysipelas, scrofula scaltl-head. letter, hives,
rash dandrulY, barbers-itch, pimples, stings
itch, plant poisoning and poisoned wounds,
ring WORM, sanh,Irn and er,Iptions of the skin.
For piles, internal itching, or bleeding, and for
all diseases Of the skin, this remedyis posi-
tive cure. III E --e
Price, s1OO per bottle, six for $500. Direc-
tions i'm ten languages accompany every bottle
For sale by att druggists.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-29
Wouldn't Exaggerate.

"a freight car doesn't appear to be a
big thing, but you have no idea what it
viii hold until you come to crowd it
once" remarkeda passenger, as We
passed boarding carr for track
hands. ''I'll tell YOU what | saw once
out I'M Nebraska. At station called
Sutton, on the extension of the BurlinC-
ton Road, the whole town: for about o
month was one freight car. Yes, SIR
just one freight car run out on couple
of old rails BY the side of the track. 1t
contained the freight Office, ticket office.
telegraph office, waiting-rOom, express
office, and real-estate office, a grocery,
with wet goods attachment, a small
stock of dry goods, and the, agricultural
implement man had his stock scattered
around, and his office in the ear. The
railroad agent family lived in the car,
too, and his wife took in boarders. Nor
that amt all. The last day | was there
I saw sign on that car, FURNISHED
Rooms to Rent, tutI afterward learned
that meant bunk in the tent on the
roof. wouldn cxaggerate about this
freight car just TO squeeze in little joke
like that - Chicago ;H9raht-< n'i
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-29
A Mormon COurtship.

The courtships of the saints are not
always romantic affairs. Dr. Sharp. Of
this city. has four wives, and if he has
good luck he will have another before
long. During the last few weeks he
has had a courtship on hand which has
given him great trouble. He employed
q girl named Mary White as a servant
in one of his families, Mary was. a
fresh, plump, rosv-cheeked young Nor
mon Her father was saint with two
wives. Mary was the daughter of wife
No. L. Wife No. ? was, gay and giddy,
and when DR.. Sharp carried Mary back
and forth between her, fathers home
and the place OF her. service, he saw her
and bewitched her, as White said.
After while Sharp enticed wife No. 2
away, from her husband, and then
White got an idea that the Doctor had
came along who was in the soothsaying
business, and he told White that he had
something that was good for him, but
that it would cost money. The price
was agreed upon. White bought the
charm, worked it, and the evil spirit of
Sharp was exercised: Just as White
was beginning to feel at ease once
more, Sharp drove up with Mary and
asked permission; to make her Mrs.
Sharp No. D.. To this the old people
objected. for they believed he was pos
sessed Of a devil, and they thought he
did not support his other wives any too
well. When ttev gave Sharp the rea-
sons for theft refusal he. was furious,
and he took an oath in. their, pre- sence
that he would have Mary. .s.sq- e
In, the course of time he convinced
the old man that it. had been ordai ned
from all time that Mary SHOULD become
his wife; but the'old lady said that the
doctor had hoodooed her husband once
more, and she refused to assent to the
union. Then Sharp had vision or two
which he related to Mrs. White. She
was still MEMORABLE. Two or three days,
later he had a revelation that it would
be very aoceptabicfto the Lord to have
Mary become his wife, y 1t had no effect
on her mother Then Sharp dreamed
dreams of mighty import every night,
heard tremendous rumblings in the
skies, saw great tight, and read many
written on the feeting
clouds. all to the effect that Mary was
his and mis- only. The old lady's. teeth
were set tight Is IL .
Taking : new tack. the doctor then
threatened to summon Mrs. White before
the High Council. She told him the
Sanhedrim of the saints had no terrors
for her. Then he appealed to the
Bishop of that ward, and finding him
dull OF comprehension, he went before
the Council with his grievance. Here
he. found sywpathetic listeners. The
old Bishop was promptly removed and
a, new one who believes in marrying. of,
the yousg women, was appointed
Sharp is on good terms with the new
ecclesiastic, and considers himself as
good IS married already. Nary is now
at school at Provo, and Sharp has gone
after her. Tie new Bishop is wrestling
NhaI her inUtAeE, swhJ now sees the
'futility of further resistance, and who
will in a few dayS, it lis understood.
formally consent to the union In Nor.
mon society thisJis .censidered very
romantic comtship.s Al Mormon love
stories begin, and end something like
the above.-SaH, Lake Cor, NJ y Sstx
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-29
How to Keep Your Husband Home
- -ssss. 10 ,NixAfs.n u SIT

"a -. q
A few days ago . Detroit VIE Was vas
reading & newspaper article which
tickled her almost to tleatlfA 4twas- en-
titled: "How to Keep Yonr Husband
at Home, and n was about The Troy
wife who turned the sitting room into a
saloon and thus welded her husband to
his home and kept him in nights
This Detroit wife icackled and grinned
and cackled again, and vowed that
she'd follow The plan to the last detail
That evening, when her husband had
finished his supper. and was making a
rush for his hat to 60 down and see a
man on 500. 600 worth Of business, the
exultant wife led him into the library.
There was Sawdust on the floor, six big
spittoons artistieally arranged around
the room and bar on which rested
half . dozen bottles of beer and a sup
ply Of beer glasses.
my angel wife, may Heaven bless
your" exclaimed the husband, as he
looked around him and took in all the
details. - '-- si--' - .s,,' ii .''-'
Then he walked around and expecto-
rated in each spittoOn, and he walked
up to the bar and swore like a trooper
and called for beer. When he had
drank it he kicked over the chairs and
said he was just as good as Vanderbilt
or any other man. When he had ina-
bibed some more beer he kicked over
the, bar and broke the bottles, and q
soon as his wife began to talk polite.
he BACKED her eye and went into cleaa
out the place. When the neighbors
finally got the man quoted down things
were endwlse and crosswise all over the
house, while half the neighborbood
were hunting for a fire alarm box and
the other half for thepolice. When the
hystericky wife had finally explained
her plan to the mob filling the parlor
the husband sat up on end amidst the
wreck and waved his fists about and
shouted: ~" H's. '-...'.
"You bez your booz! Nicesz. s'loon
in This town. Nicesz wife in Dtroit.
Everybody come Jpn driz at my
'spense! Whoop! Wherever manwho
wants 'er run out nigghts!'.'-
Free Press. al.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-29

= CArARRH AND HAY FEvER.-For twenty
years was a sufferer from Catarrh of the
head and throat in q very aggravated
form, and during tho summer with Hay
Fever. procured 81 bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm and after a few applicatio IS r 'ceived
decided b.neft-was cured by one bottle.
Have had no return Of thu complaint.
CHARLorrk PAREEa, Waverly, N. Y.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-29
Horrors Of Mineral PoisonioI.

Horrors Of Mineral Poisoniug.
az have bss1 Hejsored with Mercury md
Potash" is the tails. of thousands who
write eur physicians IN -Feeefsf to front:
nest II .1kdfrsplpSainn aisee,aes. ami Il
would seem that Yhat they say. Hnst .
ihsS3 fsenq oissMs1sfn. fhh - ylss have
my blc3di or.skiA AirsAssdsr sa4sf. send,
to Us for Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis-
Ces Drawrras ADiasta, Ga.
"A scrESr1sr Asserts that be can only
sting once hl two minutes We would re-
specifically add that that's all it generally
needs to. =
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-29
Editor and Publisher
daEvot7s !

,5isaHllA .eHaES.oF SONGS sih
Thisis the song of the bee:
q - or your boom aH red to si me-; i ID
would come to dwell with thee.
All t tSs s SsetS s e Geld
A H these shall the guerdon be
For thy love-" sings the restless bee.
This Is the song Of the rose:
11f Far s e n nssi to me bee:
Ia tpe dark he kisses me,
spggr a a%d NJ sa 9ysr , e., ses.et knows
Take my hundred glowing hearts!
So thou love me" sings the rose.
This is the song of the wind:
VI love you not, wanton flower;
If kissed you, count it sports
There young tree near your bower
7ssT II s aSfi s..ss sxsy!ng arms;
East and west, il You are kind l''' us
To your lover signs the wind.
NeI the s ssss T tas x tree; ,.t
And him for my love choose;
Draw near. love, and build thee nest
AND safs s mari t iSys Sw %IHn my S breast
Z Thss The song 10Y Of s Ss tres: De- Il
os! sas fS ssa 2, n sse asFs saesler
For long to reach the spot
Where see yon bail al fire.
shag, s::ss.sf s sssP ssas sssa'ns
VI the great sun, sings the lark.
This is the Song of the sun:
e. 10 children, with hearts to break, +, .-zt
$50 p AS ye lie on the world 8 broad breast,
can see you CULVER and ache
With longing that's never mt rest;
Only love that tnfrns upward is ifvingf
= Such love hvettf on with the giving -
Enough love in return ne'er be won"
This is the song of the sum-
aE.g y Annette W. Holt IN The Continent
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-29

A SUBSCRIBER writes: ''There is spring
isixry rods from the house, and by cunning
eighteen rods beyond the spTin. l can get
a twelve foot fah.' Foolish man. ! ban.
ana peel on his front door step would give
him twenty sc zen foot fall without his
running at all.-N. y Graphic. - ~.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-29

THE fame that comes from hanging is
but hemp-tie honor.--N., O. .Picdyane. ~
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-29

WHEN young girl finds four-leaf
clover it is sign'that she will be married
within q year. 1t is strange that some fam
lilies don't hire farm and SOW it all to
clover.-BurlingtOn Free Press. a,t
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-29

A CoLoRKD man came into . Galveston
newspaper Office and wanted to subs crfbe
TO the paper. 'How long do you want it 20
asked the clerk. "Jess as long as it is,
boss; if it don't at de sheives,1 kin't'ar a
piece of myself. ~ Texas iSttis9s.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-29

NERVOUS, dyspeptic individuals, whose
distress OF mind and body make life mis-
cradle, il your suffsrings tave been Tr>s
longed and increas, d b., the use of bittcrs
AMI prett nded cures # kidney and l.v"r
diseases, throw all such nostrums aside
and find health, strength aud vigor lii that
simple remedy known as d.. GuysosiS
Yellow Dock n nd Sssrsaparilla. 1t purifns
the, blood, strengthens tho urinary and di-
gestive organs, and inf.rses pew life into
all paris OF tbs body. M other remedy
equals it Have your drug. ,ist get it COR you.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-29

!. Two MULES used on Salt Lake : street
cars rejoice in pet names-S.n AMI Misery
because it is a misery TO drive ; hem and
q sir to whip ,them.-Den Tribune.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-29

SEVEN a hog wouldn't touch tobacco
exclaimed Jones, who didA't chew, to
Smith. "Well," returnedihis friend as he
took out his plug, ''who resembles a hog
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-29

+. WE take pleasure in informing the pub
lie Of the merits of Papillon Catarzh Cure.
1t will cure Chronic Catarrh, Cold in the
Heal, Rose-cold, AMI for Hay Fever no
remedy is a. effective. Is has cured hun
dreds Of cases. Sold by druggists. /.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-29

AN inquirer asks The, way to make light
bread. The simplest way is to cali ON a
newly married couple, see the way the
that way.if - acui3 IL ~ = =
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-29

Skinny Men. "Wells' Health Remover" re-
stores health and yigor, cures Dyspepsia, 81.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-29

SEE am fond Of poetry: He-Are you
indeed? y, So am I. Do you like Borns?
Ehe-No, indeed, they are SO distressing
But then-I am not much troubled with
them, and ma does all the ;cooking.-De-
trOH Post. = 'f~t '''t -. 81 20
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-29

THOSE COMPLAINING OF Sore Throat or
Hoafseness should use BRowN's BRONCHIAL
TRoCHES. The effect is extraordinary.
Singers and speakers use them for clearing
the voice. Sold only In bo1es. 10 cts.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-29
CURES Or RHEUMATISM AND SCI
'' ATICA -..

PEEKsKILL, N. Y. March g. 1854.
am a boat-builder living at Peekskill,
New York. have been greatly troubled
during the past winter with rheumatism
in my back and shoulder. l. have used
ALLCoCK's PLAsTERs and they always re-
lieve the pain, 1 have used other plasters
recommended by friends, but find ALL
COCKS decidedly the best. We have used
them in the family for some years, and
would not be without them, sEs
s,s - .atG. WIN. R. OSBORN.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-29

WHEN Joaquin Miller writes a love poem
to some girl, she should not get mad if-it
does not please her, for he would say: .
was only joaquin. "-Eleetrfc Light
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-29

>.PAPrLLoN Cough Cure is delicious vego-
table syrup. A cure for Whooping Cough,
that has never failed. By druggists.