davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13
How He Struck the Right COmbina
tiOns


ton.
From the Atlanta Constitution
heard Zeb Vance telling how he captured
the vote of backwoods settlement in North
Carolina when he first ran for Congress- He said
he had never been in that settlement and didn't
know the boys. He rode over the mountains
and found about sixty sovereigns at a cross road
grocery, and he got down and hitched his horse
and began to make their acquaintance and crack
his jokes around and thought he was getting
along pretty well with them. but he noticed an
old man with shaggy eyebrows and big brass
spectacles sitting on chunk and marking in the
sand with stick. The old man didn't seem to
pay any attention to Vance. and after while
Vance concluded that the old man was bell
wether of the flock and that it was necessary to
capture him, so he sided up close to him and
the old man got up and shook himself and
leaned forward on his stick and said solemnly:-
This is Mr.. Vance, believer" Eyes, SIR" said
Vance. "And you have come over here to see
my boys about their votes, believer" eyes,
sir, said Vance: that ia my business"
well. sir" said the old man. 'afore you pro-
coed with that business would like to AK you a
few questions"
Certainly. sir, certainly" said Vance.
what church mout you belong to-" said the
old man.
That was a neutrality-suspicious. didn't belong
| to any church. He knew that religion and meet
ing was big thing in the backwoods and con-
trolIed their politics. hut he didn't know what
their religion was, for North Carolina was power
/ fully spotted. But he squared himself for the
| responsibility, and said he: ''Well. now, my
friend, will tell you about that, for it is fair
question. OF course it is. Well, you see my
grandfather came from Scotland, and you know
| that over In Scotland everybody is Presbyte-
rian." Here he paused to note the effect, but
| saw no sign Of sympathy with his grandpa.
"But my grandmother came from England,
and over there everybody belongs to the Epis-
copal church." He paused again. and the old
man marked another mark in the sand and spit
his tobacco away of.
'But my father was born in this country In
| Methodist settlement and SO he grew up a Meth
Odlst." Still no sign of approval from the old
| man, and So Vance took his last shot and said:
| but my good old mother was = Baptist. and its
| 60 to Heaven
The old man walked up, and, taking him by
the hand, said: swell, YOU are all right, Mr..
Vance, and then turning to the crowd said:
| boys, he'll do. and you may vote for him. I
thought he looked like Baptist" And the
| old man slowly drew flask from his coat and
| handed it to Vance to seal his faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13

TINS FUNDAMENTALLY
WARM WEATHER
May induce negligence TO examine your wardrobe
with view of providing deficiencies for the comm
season.
The best styles the select shapes and largest
mcnt of sizes to be obtained always ea-ly have
things to say unto you but you bear them
now-the weather is too oppressive. Suffice it 10 say
that now show you
EARLY FALL SUITS,
EARLY FALL OyERCOaTS,
EARLY FALL. PANTALooNs,
EARLY FALL UNDERWEAR
EARLY FALL OVERSuTRTS
COLoRED CHEvIOT SHIRTS
OIL AND RUBBER CLOTHING.
CUNNING SUITS
SIBERIA SOAP,
CORDUROY CAPS,
CANVAS AND LEATHER CATERS,
WOOL AND LONG HOSE &C.
Custom Order Department running on fun time
II MING,
oTHIER,
sell 40 SEVENTH STREKf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13
A Couutrywomau If Mine


Handsome? hardly know. Her profle's fine
Delightful, Intelligent, aqueline
Her keen eyes light it-keen, yet often kind;
Her lair hair crowns 1t to an artists mind,
Fine figure and fine manners. without doubt
determine hall her charms, and bear me out.
Learned? Well, rather. See them for yourself
Well educated, certainly well read;
Wen born, OF course, and mot OF course) well bred
Provincial? Never. Cockney? Not at ALL
Her world is small enough, yet not too small
To prove she knows 1t, only watch a while
accomplished? She says not, but who can tell?
She does some simple things, and does them well.
She walks well, stands well, sits well-things SO
rare,
TO praise as they deserve hardly dare.
She rows, rides, dances-admiraty done!
Dellghts In each, and yet depends on none
What to take up she knows, and what to drop;
HOW TO say clever things, and when to stop.
Few dress SO well; she does what few can do
Forgets what she has on-and so do you!
She's not too careless, not conventional quite:
Does what she nkeS-knOwS what she does is right
Takes New World freedoms with the Old World
ease;
Shes but to please herself the world to please.
ELAINE GooDALE, IN Century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13
BOOKS. &c.
SCHOOL. BOOKS
- Ann SCupDr cs.-,o>-r,x-

I
~ AND SCHOOL STATIONERY
Note PAPER, Eve pounds the rpa,n oplx IS cents
General SGrCt.un all standard and Nis,l1sncons
Books Can't Engraving and PRINTING: all work suar-
city. ~ OWNS an me
sole arent for JOHN HOLLANDS CrfFBRATFp
GOLD lENS i hi''NAi-D
JOHN c PARKER
sei2 6l1 and 6lg 7th str>ct uorfhWest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13
New PupL1carross
AT REDUCED PRICES
Eau MS
GIG 71H STREET NORTHWEST

Ph9be by tie author 81 Eutledgc: A Roman
slneer by Marion Crawford Quicksands
translated 10y Mrs. A. L. Nister: Average Man by
Robert Grant; Thinking Cynhals by Fdrar Fawcett:
Mrs llncons Boston Cook Book: 4 he Princess Ma
praxine, by ouda; The Usurp,r 10y judith tiautier
Also sets OF all the standard authors Including Darwin
SPENCER Goethe, Irving and others Har1er and Cen.
fury Tor September. 3Oc one thousand svo IaIr novels
iof SKINNER reading only lie each The finest l.'le OF
ence cards and envelopes only l5c per box Engraved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13
CHILDRENs SUIrs

CH1LDRENs SUIrs
AT $3.50 AND UPWARDS.
SCHOOL SUITS
AT s4oO AND UPWARDS
BOYS SUITS
AT $500 AND UPWARDS.
MEMS SUITS
AT $500 AND UpwAR
MEMS PANTS
AT SLIPS AND UPWARDS.
THE MISFIT STORE,
sel2 CORNER TENTH AND SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13

ScHooL Books.
Large Stock for every grade OF Pubic and Private
schools. Wholesale and Retail
The Lowest Prices always guaranteed
sateheis Straps, States and other School Supplies
c. &. PCRSEIL.
SEQ AIS Ninth strpct northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13

ScuooL Books
Parties buying School Books will 30 well 20 exrnine
our stock where they viii fna ful line of books sfd
ID The Public ami Private Schools, which will sell as
low the lowest
NEW PUBLICATIONS
Nhere the Rattle WAS FOUGHT tCraddork The
Adventures q Widow sfawc.ttl. Miss Tommy Miss
hulock). John shotns Folks tAnselIne raaD In
Search of Gold don luarl A Little Tour an France
1Heiry Ja,ues) Hand look - aud Roman Sulp-
ture Cd Cady iaton) Voyage Of the Vivian tknoxl
Life ON Ranch (Alariigcl ON the Frontiers (lrS,t
Harte) Tie Ice Queen Ingcrsolb
MM. II. MORRISON
SEES $40 Pcnnsy van.a aNenua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13

School Books AND Scuoon SUPPLIES
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
The largest stock in the city Prices as low a, tho
lowest. full line for all fublic and Private Schools
WM- BALLANTYNE & SON.
sci as 7th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13

GRrxv111r A. WnrrAkrR
BOOKSELLER AND STATIoNER
lies Fennsylyania Avenue
All the new hooks roccYCd soon rs published
Special atf,nt GA given t. orders FOX hooks on land
isilnS Cards and Wedding Invitations engraved and
printed.
Hos PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
se10 Next door e. Calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13

At Halifax We found orr watches 40 minutes
slew, and IN order TO make the necessary con-
actions. were compelled To limit our STAY to a
few hours The town is noted for its citadel.
sprin" gardens and "swells the latter. the Off
GERS Oh thc TWO Irish regiments quarteTed there
The place Is clean and quiet American
money il recclyed-silyer at discount of 20 per
cent, gold AT par, and greenbacks. except $50
notes. at their face value. Let the Butlerte
stick pin here.
We left Halifax early the next morning. by the
windsor and Annapolis railway for Annapolis.
n y. where we were to take the boat for St
Johns. " Il. The trip across Nova Scotia was
Delightful IN the extreme. At Windsor we find
ourselves
"ln the Acadian land the shores OF the Basin OF
MnaS" O -'-''A VI
This is the scene of Iongfellow's beautiful
legendary poem of 'Eyangeline" II Is here. on
ponds. We find the water lilies In myriads
rocked. and ''nists. from the mighty Atlantic
look on the happy valley" The whole anpear.
ance of the country through which we nassed
1t being the time Of ebb tide. is most fttingly
described by the poet
"Baek. 10 IT'S nethermost caves, retreated the BEL
Dragging. adown the beach, the rafting pebbles,
and leaving.
Inland and far up the shore, the stranded boats OF
the Sailors
But the prOsaic train speeds on. stopping AT
kentviile fifteen minutes for dinner at which
place We took on a merry young married couple
whose friends poured into the car after them
handsful OF rice; and an old slipper, thrown by a
loving. 20 doubt, but indiscreet hand, came
near demolishing the groOm's best "dicer.
loot. tGot. and OF We go, arriving at Annap
Oils at l:S0 D. M, where, at 2 o'clock, We take
the pretty little steamer Empress. f" of the Noya
Scotia Steamship Co.'S line. for st. Johns. We go,
en- eXceleat dinner on board and had pleasant
mr. across the Bay OF Fundy. which sailors claim
% ot the worst sea in the world, but on this triI
vas rs quiet as our Potomac.
ST. JOHNS.
We arrived at ST. Johns, N. g., at $50 p. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13
AWAY DOWN EAST.
Summer Trip 20 Nova Scotia and New
ESiE1.sNicsx.

TIE VOYAGE TO HAIIFAX-TIIROUGH ACADIA BY
RAIL-SiGHTs AT ST. JOIINS-TEE HOME RUN
, 1884-06-15
THERE S, MAMMAL"
How Dolly Fretz Disturbed the Chi
caGO Police and Press.

caso Follce ana Press.
tCbicago Newsl
The ribbons of little Dolly Fretz's tiny blue
hat were tied under Dollyis little chin about
S O'clock ia the morning AMI she went 10 tho
grocer's to buy her mother some soap. Lit
tie Dolly is 4 years oil, and her parents 1.-Two
at 1874 West Monroe street. Dolly returned
in due time with the soap, which she de-
livered to the maid instead OF to her mother.
She then skipped out OF the kitchen singing
"Peek-a Boo"
Pretty socn MIS-. Fretz come downstairs
and asked Tor Dolly. No ono knew where
she was. "She isn'tup-stairs," exclaimed Mrs.
Fretz; 'my goodness she must be LOST Tho
household Immediately repaire l to the street
and gnzed up and down No Dolly. The
grocer said she had gone home; the neighbors
had not seen her, neither had any Of DOlly's
playmntcs, As tho minutes dragged along
Mrs. Fretz grew anxious and bethought her.
self Of the police. In fifteen minutes every
police station in the city had n description of
Dolly, aud as ehch policeman pulled the
box" tie description was telephoneI him. At
1880 o'clock Mrs. Fretz was wild with grief,
for there was yet no tidings of Dolly. II
must advertise for her sho sohbed Half
an hour later the following was left at The
Daily News Office and appeared in tho even
ing issue:
"Lost-A little girl, 4yenrs old, blue ewes.
and blonde hair; wore bias hat, blue stock
ings, aud PLAN brown dress; name Dolly
Fretz Send any information to 1gl West
Monroe street"
At 1850 o'clock Mrs. Frotz was overcome
with grief. and retired to her room. Throw.
ing herself upon her bed she cried in anguish:
"Oh, Dollyl Dolly my lost darling, where
ars you7"
Here l IS, mamma,' said a small, sleepy
voice, and little Dolly crawlel out from
under the bed, rubbing her two small fists in
her two blue eyes.
, 1884-06-15

1OHkefS Statesman
"How will you have your steak, Mr.. Grim
sUubeakfn asked TINT ~gentlenan's boarding
mistress ut breakfast the other morning.
IN have it tough, of course" answered he
rather sharply.
"Can it be possible said tho lady sitting
next 10 him, "that you prefer your meat
toughF"
mo. indeed; l like a piece of tender steak
as well as the next onel" replied the festive
Crimsonbeak.
But you ordered four steak toughf' sug-
gested his neighbor with some surprise.
ooh, no, l didn't,' quickly came from
~Crimsonbenk. "She asked me how | would
nave it, when she knew as we'll as know
that it would be tough-as it always isl'
, 1884-06-15

THE gentleman m charge of the
St. louis Public School Library,
recently conceived the idea of secur-
receiving from ladies and gentle
men dfextended reading and acknowledged
taste, opini6ns az to which should be re-
guided as the best ten novels. The result,
ifnot unexpected, was at least somewhat
peculiar. It was as follows: Vanity
Fair, ssrknckeray. rrceised 34Sotes; Les
Miserable4 Hugo, % ,'Newcomes,
Thackeray, y; ''Romola, George Eliot,
%; Henry Esmond, Thackeray, 2ji
Adam Bede,' George Eliot, 81 David
Coppeffeld,s Dickens, %; "Ivanhoc,'
Scott, %; TIiddleharch," George Eliot,
20; Dom Quixote} Ceryantes, IS; Min
on the Floss, George Eliot, 49, Scarlet
Letter, Hawthorne, Is.
1t will beobserved that the ladies and
gentlemen voting confined their prefer
ences to novels written either by English
men or Americans, with the bare excep-
tons of Hugo's Les Miserables and Ger
vantes DUu QtriKote. The great popu-
larity of Thackeray and George Eliot is
especially noticeable. But this result
while somewhat astonishing, fails to create
any surprise in comparison with the vote
on the question of the second best ten
novels. This resulted as follows:
Vanity Fair, Thackeray, l6; Middle
march, George Eliot, "a; Newcomes,
Thackeray, -; Adam Bede, george
Eliot, IL; Felix Holt, George Eliot, II;
Marble Fam, Hawthorne, II; Pendennis,
Thackeray, II. The above seven hold
undisputed rank in the second best Ten.
For the other places there are ten candi-
dates in the saine number of votes:
Consuelo, DudeYant, Q: David Copper
field, Dickens, 9; Hypatia, Kingsley, 9;
Ivanhoe, Scott, 8; Jane Eyre, Bronte, 9;
John Halifax. Craik. 9; Last Days OF
Pompeii, Bulwer, o. Mill on the Floss,
George Eliot, 9; Romola, George Eliot,
9; Vielf Of Wakefield, Goldsmith, o.
Thisieerainly shows considerable diver
sity Of opinion. but it is doubtful if the
standard tset up by the cultured St
Louistns will be accepted ms positively
settlinst his somewhat interestingquestion
, 1884-06-15

Washington Cor. Boston Journal
y gentleman who knew Garfield we'll tells
a story OF that remarkable man: "Wo were
sitting said this gentleman. ain the Office of
the secretary OF the navy, Mr.. Thompson, of
Ind ana, waiting TO be heard on some unit
ter OF routine business, when Garfield took
his seat Mt a vacant desk near by and com
menced writing with both hands upon scratch.
pnd5 on either-side of him. He seemed to
write with one hand as freely as with the
other. Both hands, in fact, appeared TO
move automatically. The only difference
was that the lines on the tablet written with
the left hand wore reversed from tine. usual
order. Tne Consequence was tn at the VIZ IT.
ing ON the left-hand tablet could not be real
except by an expert, or by holding it up to a
light, or before u mirror. | looked at the one
written with the left hand ON its upper side,
and while the lines seemed remarkably uni
form, they conveyed no meaning; but hold
ing the thin paper up at the light l saw not
only TINT the words written were the same
as those on the tablet written with the right
hand, butthat every popularity In the forma-
ton Of a letter which was found on the right
hand tablet was exactly reproduced on the
left hand.
The achievement was n marvel to me, AS |
had never heard Of it before, although l
have since heard that many people do it.
Garfield said that he often wrote that way
whenever he wished to preserve nm exnct
copy OF what no was writing without having
a copy made by letter press, and that in this
manner he saved a great deal of time with.
out any more appreciate fatigue. | asked
him how he got into tine habit. He said that
while teaching school once he had occasion to
use his right hand TO point out something,
and unconsciously he kept on writing on the
blackboard with his left. Upon turning to
the blackboard to look at what he had written
he observed that the writing was reversed,
but that he had full use Of his left hand for
writing, and from that time he made use of
both hands, He was, in fact, completely
ambidexterousn
, 1884-06-15

1HE editor of the Omaha Bee rejects
with indignant scorh the statement that
Alexander Sullivan, Preidentof the Irish
National Land League, is the author of
the alien landholder plank in the Republi.
can platform, The Bee man knows
whereof he speaks, because he claims to
have evolved the plank in question from
his own inner consciousness, at the insti-
cation of his friend and fellow citizen,
Senator Van Wyek. 1t will prove n
source of much qualification TO the people
OF the United States to be assured thatthis
paragraph was not written by some small
fry United States Senator of Presidential
dark horse. HNyas objectionable obtuse-
ness on the part of Eastern newspaper
men to not have at once discovered the
classical diOiieu of the Omaha editor in
Chicago. Now that the editor of the Bee
has cheerfnlly come to the front and
acknowledged that he is the guilty man.
Eastern newspapers, and more particularly
the Springfield Republican,, shouldquicEIy
and amply give honor to whom honor is
due.
, 1884-06-15

. SEvERn@D Democratic journals profess
to believe that the recent letter of Mr..
Tilden, declining the nomination, was
worded nsdeh a way as to leave him a
loUp-hole to accept, in case of a unani-
nous tender Some newspapers seem to
be gifted with a happy faculty of viewing
distant objects with microscopes. thus
giving aetantaliziug appearance to a very
plain proposition. If Mr.. Tilden's letter
was net an absolute and unequiyocal de-
clination of the nomination, hen it is
impossible to couch a declination in
words sufficiently precise and unmistaka-
bic TO carry conviction to some peculiarly
CONSTRUCTED minds.
, 1884-06-15

NEW TOIItt NrTIcIfS
The largest stock in the city, at Rhodes &
Troxell :.

Mrs. Mary b. WEIGH, the author of the
Department on Cooking, in Chamber
lain's Household Souvenir, says: Il hope
to add my mite to the prosperity of this
wonderful and well loved West, by giving
to the ambitious and intelligent house
keepers, who help to foster its most vital
interests in the homes over which they
preside, a selection of valuable recipes for
preparing in several different ways such
materials as they can command. The
Souvenir is a ~gratuitous publication, in.
tended to advertise Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhGa Remedy, which
has attained a great reputation by it's
sreedy cures of bowel complaints. Hunt
q Whipple, agents.
, 1884-06-15

tSnn FRANCISCO Alta.l
a gentleman who has just returned from
Washington territory was asked how he
liked the country. "WeH, sir, every bdnch
OF willows is a mighty forest, every frog
pond q sylvan lake, every waterfall n second
Minnehaha, every ridge of rocks n gold
mine, every town a county seat, and every
man n har.n
, 1884-06-15

THE partisan Republican papers whose
columns teen with abJse of the Indcpcnd-
ent element of their party, if they are
wise, viii proceed solYly. These Inde.
pendents, or so.ealled political dudes ~
have no smallinHuence in some localities.
Perhaps their influence is not a mighty
power with Wyoming Republicans, but
away back in New York, Massachusetts
and FSfrhmt, where the woods are full of
them, they do sometimes make them
selves felt about election time. In the
peculiar position which the Presidential
fight is assuming, and particularly IN the
positioiit will assume upon the nominal
ton by the Democrats Of some honest,
conservative man of the Bayard or Cleye-
land type, these much derided political
dudes will, though comparatively small
in number, hold the balance of power, and
can make or break the Republican nom
inee. The political force that could re-
buke dishonesty in Republican leadership
with an adverse majority of two hundred
thousand votes in New York. is not to be
despised when the leadership of that same
rebuking force declares that in the nomi-
nation of Mr. Baiutthe evils a~re-contin-
ued and the same remedies should be ap-
plied.
, 1884-06-15

Bishop Whipple, when in Philadelphia,
told this story: He was standing in rapt 81.
lence in York Minister, overcome by the
grand interior, when he was approached by
a typical countryman, who exclaimed:
"Wall, stranger, THERE'S ono thing purity sar-
tin. the men who put up this here didn't
build stun houses for theirsel's and old wooden
houses for their God, did theyI'
, 1884-06-15

TNeIsOn INa.l LAnmlner.I :.
We mentioned last week tine death of Mr..
Wyatt Hare. Mr.. Hare has some peculiar
tiles, among them this one: He never bought
a match. a fire, either open or banked,
was kept up continually on the hearth. In
this he trod in the footsteps OF his father,
and the fire upon that one hearth was a con-
tinuous fire for more thnn 100 years.
, 1884-06-15

The only St. Louis keg beer.to be had
in the town. Bond and Lillard whiskey.
Jake EsselbOrn's cigars town brand, } the
best for the m new. All and every kind Of
lunches, ANY kind of imported deicaeies.
Elegant rooms for private parties. Ladies'
parlor. No buns allowed in the house.
JAKE EssELBoRN, Prop'r.
, 1884-06-15
TO HER



l live the days of long ago,
Because-because l love them so;
And loved them so because that she
Was of them so entirely.
/ lift these lines, n moment,
Above those dear, dead, buried days,
When love led on which way we went,
When flowers bloomed in all our way1.
Her face, her earnest baby face,
Her young face, SO wise
The tender loveliEht in her eyes
Two stars Of heaven out Of place.
Two stars that sang as stars of old
Their silent eloquence of song
From skies Of glory and OF gold,
Where God in purple passed along.
That silent, pleading face; among
Ten thuusant faces just the one
L still shall love when all is done,
And life lies by, q harp unstrung.
That face like shining sheaves Among;
That face, half hid mid sheaves OF gold;
That face hat never can grow old;
Aud yet has never been quite young.
, 1884-06-15

Chicago Tribune.
The funny and the fine are sometimes ludi.
crously blended by members of the oratoricaI
persuasion. An instance of the sort oc.
CURED recently in Paris during the session OF
the congress Of Free-Thinkers, when on,
eminent thinker, striking an attitude, pas
sionatoly exclaimed: Gentlemen, | am al
atheist-tbank Golir
, 1884-06-15

aid not the sons of Jacob commit a helm
Gus sin when they sold Their brother Josephi'
asked a Sunday school teacher of tho son Of
an Austin merchant.
ayes, sir.n r
"What sin was it they committedi7
"They sold him too cheap"
, 1884-06-15

Life
Madam lin horroD-Mercy on us, Bridget,
what have you been doingi Bridget IRE
turning from the cellar with her hands fullof
Holsters claws-Howly Virgin, protect usl /
have just killed one of the biggest cock
reaches, a-crawlin' over yez celiar-bottom,
that | liver see in me lifel
, 1884-06-15

Josh Billings: | never feel comfort able
when there's a man around .aat SMILES all the
time. The only dog that ever bit te ne, or
stopped Vaughn his tail.
, 1884-06-15

Some special bargains in collars, halters
and harness of all kinds at james kerri-
CAMS, Eddy street h.lr
, 1884-06-15

Positively the finest toilet soaps ever
brought to this city, at Rhodes 4 Trox-
ellis.
, 1884-06-15

lArEanSnw Traveller
Startled owner: Hey. what aro you do
ing thereF Colored thief twho has fallen
through skylisha: "I'se blown here, boss, by
dab dreadful hurricane we had sonf.p
, 1884-06-15

Fine gold filling n speciality, DR..
Warner, dentist.
, 1884-06-15

Don't get warm, go and buy a straw hat
at Polack's. H.. .
, 1884-06-15

The pure effects of Ayers SarsapariIla
are thorough and permanent. If there is
a lurking faint OF scrotula about yon,
Ayers Sarsaparilla will dislodge it, aud
expel it from the system.
, 1884-06-15

The best smoking tobacco IS Little
Joker"