davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-15
The Vacation.
PART II.
A Pastoral Poem by Folger McKinsey,

Meloda thou sweet Goddess of the flute,
Why art ihou lent and thy children mute?
Awake, awake and all the meads along
Send the glad echo Of thy silvery song
Each silent thing will catch the noisy ire
And every warbler sound his linking Tyre.
She bears, she bears and from yon mystic vale
Comes glad chorus the spicy gale
o, wltchery Of Song Physician Of the soul,
Thy potent balm makes shattered tancies whole
Thy soft enforcement over hatred hovers
To make the world a Babylon of lovers
ON thee call sweet Goddess, and so fair,
Come with thy flute from yonder greenwood lair.
Breathe on my verse; its harsher discords drown
Ere describe the beauties of the town.
Let George sweetness al my numbers grace
Heaven be pilot OF my simple lay
To guide Its little heroes on their way,
Hear how the bell from yonder aged tower
Welcomes the fuliness OF the MONDAY hour
The freigbted odOrs of yon climbing vines
Whilst nature sighs, full half her duty done,
To fix the orbit Of the descending sun,
Now come where yon dusty weather-yane
Well may you FROM Old Prophet Of the Air
Kindly predictor Of the foul and fair.
For many n swift and misdirected ball
Hath threatened thee with an ignoble fall
Thrown in high glee by them ye would defower,
The rollickng roysterers of the recess hour.
The school house this old, tattered and forlorn,
Its shutters hingeless and its curtains torn.
But who cares now! Its tenants are no more,
No more the rusted pad lock guards the door.
o, gently tread its weird and ghostly aisle
Each little desk wears a remembered smile
And on yon blackboard memory still may trace
The silent aspect OF each chubby face.
All, time how cruel thou art in almost every way
Why wilt thou make a sorrow of each day?
Why must each that enters with song
Breathe its last moments meath the funeral gongY
Vain, vain to ask twas thus from the creation
And drudgery follows every glad vacation.
time there was in Eden when benignant God
Stayed ths advance of times revolving rod,
Bade nature backward to her childhood roll
And said no living creature should grow old.
But, shameful act, mans fall bore youth away
And now the worlds commaned by decay.
Lo, where you rows OF overarching pines
Stretch their green lengths in undiyerted lines,
The sleepy nabobs OF the hamlet dwell
And learn to scatter what they've gathered well.
Blest art to know how good 1t is to give
To those who need, us we'll as they, to live.
Paving the pathways OF world to be
With simple acts of gracious charity.
Ere through yon street we wend our curious way
Wen leave some reverent token OF our stay
Or from yon desk or from the masters stool
Obtain o carved memento of the school
Within whose walls full many learned sage
Whose head now wears the white ensign OF age
was taught to give and gladly take when given
The golden rules that teach the way to Heaven.
(COncluded.)
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-15

unOugnt tnaI amy nullltlll pclhS u'lSS
to sleep in the blue chamber. She
won't even venture to put out her
night lamp for fear of seeing the
frightful shape that must speedily
come here and destroy me-"
While thus soliloquizing he un-
dressed, opened the canopied bed,
and resolutely extinguished the
lamp.
There was no sound in the room,
only it seemed as if he could hear
a rustling noise like crickets and a
mysterious ticking, as though the
famous death watch was under the
carpet. He lay listening a moment
heard the night wind sigh through
the trees and the great clock on the
manor strike II, then he fell asleep.
At the end of an hour he sudden
ly started up in bed, having heard
sound like the opening of door,
a strange shuddering sensation ran
through his limbs as he stared fix
edly into the room and beheld a
white form moving slowly toward
the bed.
Terror overpowered him, but the
next instant he regained his cool
ness and shouted in firm voice:
"Who's there?"
No answer, but the shape stand
ing in the middle of the floor.
"Who's there? Answer, or as
sure as l live I'll fire." he called
again, cooking his pistol.
He was once more the quiet, cold
blooded physician; he had surely
heard the creaking of a door; it
must be man, Il rascal, murderer
perhaps, but no specter.
Yet, spite of the pistols warning
snap, the figure did not move.
"Who goes there?" he called
again.
Still no sound disturbed the 81
lence Of the room.
The physician stretched out his
arm and fired.
\ flash of light illuminated the
duslly chamber and thereport shook
the old tapestry Scarcely had the
sound died away when a burst of
discordant, jeering, fiendish laugh
ter greeted him, and something hard
struck his forehead. 1t was the
bullet.
Seized with terrible dread, he fired
the other pistol at the motionless
white form-again the frightful
laughter echoed through the room
and the bullet fell heavily back on
his own breast.
With loud shrek he sank down
on the bed
The form glided noiselessly out
of the door.
Early the next morning, while
Anna was watering her flowers,
Victor came up to her.
"Where is your brother?" she
asked.
"He isn't up yet, poor fellow. He
has had terrible fright"
What was it?"
"If you'll promise to keep silence
I'll tell the whole story. To revenge
myself on him | played ghost, first
taking care to draw the bullets from
his pistols that he might not use the
weapons recklcssly. Wrapped in
shests | visited him, and threw the
balls back at his head when he
fred
Nothing could be betterr ex-
claimed Anna. "But promise me
not to speak of it. Your mother
might be vexed and he himself
must be undeceived."
"Trust me; I'll be as mute as the
grave"
The physician did not come:
breakfast waited in vain. At last
some of the gentlemen went to
awake. He lay with his head
stretched over the edge of the bed,
his mouth wide open, his eyes were
starting from their sockets and his
hair was white as chalk. Life had
vanished. His discharged pistols
were found by his side. One week
after this Victor was taken to the
insane asylum.
Ii Might Have Been Worse.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-15
Bueklenls Arnina Salue

The hest Salve In the wOrli for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Sil Rhcum, Fever Sores letter
Eruptons, AMI positively cures pill $, or no nav
required II is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
Motion, ur money rcfinde :. Price rs cents per
ark, Delaware.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-15
Git out de shirt-front, Judy,

Git out de shr-front, Judy,
Wild dc buzNlm a-shinin' like snow,
And see dat de color am stiiicned
And look like it come from the sto
Nicccr% don't do de lining desc davs
like dcy hud ou"htrr. When | druv ole
miss kcrrdgc, Use been had my ears to
| far bleed from de sawin' q dc stifi-starrh-
ed collar. Nowadays de corner Cends
flops obcr in ne time like wiltrd 'bacca
plant
Jes' lay ont my blue Sunday breechcs,
De swaller-tail coat and criyat,
Dat wesket my ole marSe gint me,
And slick up de black bcaver-hat
Lord! dat velvet weskit | member
when ole malrsc flung it to me, as plain as
ef twas yisti,ldv. He was 'ginnin to git
right smart portly. ole marsters was, and
he was a-dressin to go to de dinner-purty
at Gcn'l Randufi's, and he squez hisseli
up and couldn't button it no way; and he
lahcd, and sez he. Here, Bill, put dat ON,
and han me de brown lowered satin"
Jake. Bob! You triiin little niggcrs,
Fetch my f,'-toppcd boots dis way,
And de brcsh wild some rosin and taller
And glib 'cm Il grcHAin,' say.
Dcln dar boots! gint Tim Cobbler,
whats dead and gone nineteen year come
next Whitsuntide, nine dollar and seb-
entv-four cent for dem fa'-topped boots.
Tim was Il marSter han on CrierS, Tim
was. and dem boots creakcd tell you
could hear 'em from de kitchen to de
barn; and ole miss couldn't abide 'em, so
| darsn't war 'em in hearin' distance o
de house. Dem boots will creak now, ct
| wuS my foot properly, from eend to
eend.
DE trial o my life was dat couldn't
cit on ole mars ole boots nOhOw, dough
| I'd a. parted wild inch q heel and two
or free toes to do it; and dat no count
nigucr Harry would slip 'em on right un-
per my nose. / could ,rdik Jest like ole
mars; hit my head gran like up in de
lar: and Lord ef you'd come up benin
and heerd me fling 'bacca-iuice, you'd n
swarrcd out twas ole mars his own self.
Haw! haw! Haw!.!
Dem was times. say;
And I'm a-gwinc to dem poles,
And 'lCct my young marster to day.
De bottle o 'intment, Judy,
And rub it ON well in de Iints;
Dey say Bill is rusty" and "ign'ant'
On all dc political "p'ints."
And Stpben. Steben-dat Urinary cuss
Steben, o. Tiddy Ann Spooner's, whar
wouldn't N fotCh leben eund'cd at his
best day-tlat IDENTICAL black niggcr Steb-
en-, he come and sot me by dc bedside
| and argyfrd and iawcd me to vote ag'inst
mv own white folks, for lie sake o some
no white trash whar had gint h;m two
dollar and nineteen cent. Ebenezer Dub
Bile! neily o one o old Mars oberseers
/ knowcd the generations q him soon as
heerd de name. Lived at dat Sandy.
side trac' o Ian. whar lie soITcl am so po
| it takes two birds to say killdce. One
/ calls ont "Kill' and t'otccr say "Dre!
IIaw! IIaw! And when dcy sot in tc
tntin' rocks off dc Ian, dcy had to stop
an account o. totin' off de fac q dc
vcarth lIaw haw!
lIowsumever, retchcd under de bed
for de bookiack, and lowed I'd riz NJ
and gin Steben nine-and-iortv ef | hadn'
n ben 50 stiff sot in the j'nts wild dit
plagucy rheumatic. Ugh ugh!
But at last druy him away,
For he seed what ole Bill meant;
And stead o young marse for lie Senate
I'll 'lcct him for President.
The Century
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-03-15
SATURDAY. MARCH Is. 1884.
Important to Settlers.

Washington, March 4-The secretary
OF the interior t. .day rendered a very
important decision of great interest to
settlers in new counties proving up
their land entries. It reverses the rul-
ing of the commissioner of the general
land Office Of Jan. 10 last, regarding the
powers of clerks Of district courts in
counties in which 10 court has been
held. The commissioner ruled that
these clerks could not administer GA hs
and take proofs under the presumption
and homestead laws, because the act Of
March 8, 1877, provides that such proofs
could be taken before a judge, or, in his
absence, the clerk of the court, constru-
ing the term "in his absence" to relate
to a county in which a judge had held
court, blu IA temporarily absent, and
holding that he could not be absent if
he had never held court in the county.
This ruling was first retroactive in it's
effect, and would have DESTROYED the
titles Of thousands Of acres i'm Dakota
aud other western states and territories.
A second decision, however, modified
this effect, making it apply only to the
future. Even then il would have been
a source Of great Inconvenience and ex-
pense to settlers to 60 from counties in
which no court had yet been held to
distant counties. The matter was push
ed through by Delegate Raymond, who
was very earnest and active in getting
the secretary Of the interior to take it
mp and make an early decision. The
secretary discusses the status Of clerks
Of courts in counties. He holds that the
statutes in Dakota provide for the APP
pointment of such clerks and prescribes
their duties. He says that the act of
1877 in its language, 'in his absence"
c~ontemplates the absence Of a Judge,
whether any court has been held in the
county or not. He holds that absence
from the county On the part Of a judge
applies to new counties where no courts
have been held, as well as counties
where courts have been held. The
result is that clerks in new counties can
take proof in land cases. This view is
sustained by a decision Of Judge Edger-
ton, the question having been raised be-
fore him on a motion to quash an in
dictment on the ground that the per-
jury complained Of was taken before a
clerk of the court in the county in which
no court had been held, and therefore 1t
vas argued that no perjury had been
committed within the meaning Of the
statutes.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-03-15

Deering Of Iowa. Both have large in
terests i'm Dakota-Tyner i'm the Red
river valley, and Deering further west,
near Bismarck. The former has been
in public life a long time, first as a mem
Der Of congress from Indiana, then as
second assistant postmaster general, and
afterward as postmaster general under
Grant, then as first assistant postmaster
general under Hayes. He went from
here to Fargo, and now considers him
self a citizen Of the territory. MIR. Deer
ing was u member of congress for three
terms, with an enviable record and the
best work, for which he will always be
remembered, was the establishment of
the system Of Indian schools which
have been so successful. He is a gentle
man Of middle age, OF religious tenden-
cies, excellent Judgment and unspotted
integrity. There will be no odor of
scandal around the executive office if
he is appointed.
The Dakota people here are said to be
better pleased with the bill that has
been agreed upon by the senate commit
tee on territories than with any other
measure that has been suggested.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-03-15

Gath says: have been a part Of the
week at the national capital. One even
ing 4 heard a conversation between
some prominent men on the tariff aues-
ton. One asked, which is the larger
interest i'm our manufactures? Every
body missed it but one person, who
guessed grinding flour. This was pro-
nounced right, and the manufacture of
-four was said to be greater than the
cotton crop, the hay crop and many
other things named. Yes" said the
~interlocutor, "the $4,000 grist mills in
the United States, which ought to put
"a, 100000 barrels Of flour instead Of
100000 every year into Europe, have
cost SO much money by reason Of labor
and the elements in their construction
that we do not now more than half
compete with the Hupgarians. That is
why such places as Minneapolis have
grown rapidly, since they supply mill
ing power by nature without fuel or
labor"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-03-15
Newspaper Copyright.

Washington, March 4.-1he following
Is a copy of the bill introduced by Sen
ator Sherman to-day, granting copyright
10 newspapers:
Be it enacted, etc., That any daily or
weekly newspaper, or any association OF
daily or weekly newspapers published
in the United St-.es, or any vi The terri;
tories thereof. shall have the sole right
to print, issue and sell for a term OF
eight hours, dating from the hour OF
going to press, the contents Of said daily
or weekly newspapers. or collection Of
news Of said newspaper association ex-
ceeding one hundred words.
Sec. 2. Tha. for any infringement of
copyright granted by the first section Of
this act, the party injured may sue in
any court of competent jurisdiction and
% in any proper action damages
sustained by him from persons making
infringement, together with the costs of
the SUIT.
A duplicate Of the foregoing measure
will be introduced in tho house at the
earliest opportunity by Representative
Tucker Of Virginia.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-03-15

SHERIFF's sALE.-Territory of DakotA cout.
Josiah Nlkire, Frederick A. Beines and " b.
Scott co-partners as Alaire s. Co.
VS.
The Constant Mining Company.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtre OF an
execution 20 me directed AMI delivered. and pow
In IL hands. issued ont of the clerks oiile OF
the First Judicial i,>tfic: cacrt. t~acritrry of lta-
kota, in and for the county OF Custer upon d
Judgment rendered in said court in frtor Of
Josiah Alkirc, Frederick A. Brines and w. b..
Scott, co partners as .Alkirc e 60 and against The
Constant mining company | have levied upon
the following described mining property Of said
Defendant, to-Hit. Those certain mining claims
situated II Custer county, d.. r., and descI ibed
a. ioiio"s, - III. "nc C.Sc3 Junction lode erd
known as mineral Let No. loia d more fully and
particularly described in n government patent
issued therefor to Charles C.. Crary and others:
also the Hartford lode lying at tie southerly end
ofand adjoining the Grand Junction. The above
mining claims being the same heretofore con-
veyed TO the Constant mining company by
Thomas McKisock 10y deed executed July 10th
1888 IN | recorded in iook 3 az page 1851 of the
reeoros OF said Custer county,; also the Mary S
lode situated aud located parallel with and on
the n~orthWesterly side OF the Grand Junction
lode; also the White swan lode lying parallel
with and on the northwesterly siie of the Hart
ford lode together with ell trnrIway@ ears, tracks
tools and even ything in anywise appertai ning or
belonging Ia each AMI all ofsail mining claims
Aud that | shall, on Tuesday the 9th day OF
..o.,"'c'' 'N1' NJ Wv in"r Oh ~ O'Clock
A. NJ. OF 81 Il day, ut the front DOOR Of tie court
house in Custer city In said county and territory
proceed 10 sell all the right. title AMI Interest, OF
the above named Constant mining company
III and to the above described propcrty,
10 satisfy said judgment ad1 costs, amounting
10 eighteen thousand Six hIudrcd and Hey.one
dollars and, ftty-scven cents, (sls55l 80 together
with AL accruing costs ofsalc, ani interest on the
same nom the 18th day OF September. 1888, az
the rate OF per cent per annuin. at public auc-
tion To- the highest bidder for cash.
Dated al Custer City, d.. T.. October LIST, 1879.
Van Cise * Wilson. Plaiutifs' Attorneys.
JoHN r. CoDr.. -
Sheriff ofcusler 90.
First publication October 9th, ST.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-03-15
Notice Of Final Proof
OF Jesse ID. Searles.
LAND OFFICE AT DEADwoop, d. T..

LAND OFFICE AT DEADwoop. d. T.
Nov, 30, 1888. !
Notice Is hereby given that the ollowing-nam
ed settler has filei notice IF his intention 10 make
final proof in support Of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the Reg
lister and Receiver nj Deadwood, 4, on Mon
day, Feb %, 1884. viz.
Jesse ID. Searles, H.. s No. 1916 for the NV qr sc
lr and sw or ne or and Sc qrnw or ana ne Or sw
or see l3 tp 7 5 range 5 e Is
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation o.,
said land, VIZ:
X. u. Jennings, Charles G. Fargoof Hot Springs
d. T, and l.. l.. Graves, jeremiah Dunlee o.
Deadwood, ID. T
J. p. LUSE. Register.
First publication IAN. IL. 1884.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-03-15

Clerk of Court-A. r Feay.
Commissioners--Cyrus Cole, Alvin s. Way
Sheriff.. 7. Code.
Register Of Deeds-E. II. Flynn.
Treasurer-S. II, Shankland
Assessor--A. T. Feay.
Judge of Prdbate-Buel II. Wood.
Surveyor-Chas. w. Dryden
Cor~oner-Clemens kleemann.
Jupt. Of Pub. Tnstruction-Mrs. NJ. l.. Sanders
Justice of the Peace. VI. Lewis, Custer.
Constable-R. o. Eby, Custer.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-03-15
TERxs-ALwAYs IN ADVANCE.
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.

Governor--N. n. Ordway.
Secretary-James II. Teller.
Chief Justice-A. J Edgerton.
Associate Jastices-william Z. Church, E. A.
Hudson aud J. p. Kidder.
u. s. Attorney-Hugh j. Campbell.
". 8. Naturalization Allen.
u. 8. Surveyor Generai--Cortes Fessenden.
Delegate TO Congress--John Il. Raymond.
Territorial Treasurer-W. II. McVay.
Territorial Auditor-George L.. Ordway.
superintendent Of Public lnstruction-W II.
Ii. Beadle.
Attorney Observation-Disclosures Hughes.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-03-15
Notice OF Final Proof
Of Walter N. Walker, Hid No iss

OF Walter n. Walker, Hid No f5s
LAND OFFICE AT DEADwooD, ID. TT
Jan. %. 1884.
Notice Is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof IN support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made b fore the Judge
or clerk Of the district court of Custer county ID.
T. at Custer City, ID 7, on Friday, March y, 1854,
viz:
Walter n. Walker HI No 4S3 for the n bf sc or
= hf ne qr sec 81 tp 2 : range = c 3 ii NJ.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cult walton Of
said land, viz:
G. H.. Dunton, James Hartgering. Alexander
Smith, Samuel r Maddox of Custer Co., ID. L.
J. Z, LCSE Register
First publication Feb. 2
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-03-15
CHFR1rF'S SALE Territory Of Dakota, Coul

Il r = n - Oh lJNkClt. I lllln
~ ~ OF tlister:-ss,
Robert Wittke vs. s. NJ. Booth, ct al.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue OF On
how in my hands. issued out OF the clerks Office
Of the First judicial district court, territory OF
Dakota in and for the county of Pennington IA.
Oh a Judgment June % ~ rendered in sl!d court
in favoi OF The said RGht Wittke an! scans; ; NJ
Booth, :. X Shanklaad. James &. Sgu!tss. Geo.
W. Smith, Felix Michaui. Bdbtiste LAvois. L. T..
LrBarre, Chas A. HaS.rodt. J. L. Bis. samuel
tobprn, }. \, Melvin r.. \ Towuer. G. &. Crury.
I. Fuller, D.. y. Ely and Chas' Cornct. | have
levied upon the following described zeal proper
T.. 0fsa Il defendant. Geo. w. Smith. t3-wi.:
Lots number one O two % and three O. IN
block number one hundred and ht~cn go oi
the townsite of Custer city. Custer county
Dakota territory.
AGd that | shall or Monday the 10th lay o.
March, A u 1881. at the hour Of - O'Clock q
III, ofsaid day, at the front door ~ tIe ccur,
house in Custer City in said county aal t|trii,or,
proceed to sell all the right. title Gil interest oi
the above named Goo. W. Smith in aud 90
the above described property. 10 satisfy sGii
Judgment and costs, amounting 10 thr,c huNi,vI
and ninety one dollars and five cents ,3}ql.tsj
together with all a|ccruing costs % s7.t. aud in
terest on Ihe same from the Sth day Of Eov. 1888.
1.-THE rate Of seven pr cent per Gau";il, at publ c
auction, 10 tbs higi,ps. bidder for ccs!i,
JoIlN I, CoDE.
Shtrif.
Dated at Custer City, Dakota, F,gruary ls;.
1881
Franklinw Knight, Attorney for assignee OF
judgment crcdi. :.
First publication February 2nd.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-03-15

Notice TO G.. Il NAnyille Y0u IRE horeh'
4Nn"t fled that | have expended S.U1.N y la1p
and improvements on the White Star Lode ClSt,
county territory % DAKOTA in order 10 hold So.
premises under the provisions OF sect. on 1921 4.
yised Statutes OF the United States being IN,
amount rCqii red t. hold the SAME TOR the va
1883 and if W thin 80 days after tlls notice 10,
publication yoa fail or refuse To contribute YOU
proportion OF such exprn iithteS rs CO owner
together with the advertising cS p,nScS. etc.
your interest IN said Ella ~ VIII become the prop
crty of the subscriber under said section 232i.
w. r. BOND.
Dated Custer City, Dakota, Dec. 18TH, 1888.
ITtl3
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-03-15
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF
OfJohu ". IIenton, d. s. No. 1923
u. s. LAND OFFICE. pEADwooD. y. I

u. s. LAND OFFICE. pEADwoop. ~. I. I
November l6, 1888. {
Notice l. hereby given that the allowing nam
ed settler has fled notice OF his intention tC
MAKE final proofin support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Registel
and Receiver at Deadw0od, Uak on pecembcl
~, 1881. viz:
John VI HCnton u. s. No. 1923 for the s hfnt
or sec 81 and shfnw or sec p tp : $ range q,
He names the following witnesses Il Prove hi
continuous residence upon AMI cultivation OF
said Land, viz:
C.. y. Green. J. s. Shepard. Charles Roe, Char
les Streator of Hot Springs, pax,
J L. LuSE, Register
First publication, Nov "a
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-03-15

while acting as a stimulant of the kid
neys, n, ither excites nor irr tates them, was long
since supplied by HOStctter's stomach Bltters.
This fine medicine eXerts tie requisite degree of
upon these organs. without produc-
Ing irritation. and is. Therefore, far better adapt
ed for the purpose than unmedicated excitants
often resorted Ia, Dyspeps Il, fever and ague,
and kindred diseases, are all cured by il.
For sale & y all Druggists and Dealers generally.