davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04
A POPULAR MANUAL OF ENGLISH LITERA
TIRE.


Containing Outlines Of the Literature Of France Gemauy
ITALY, SPAIN and the United States Of America With HIS
torica Scientific Notes Diagrams, &C. by MAUDE
GILLETTE PHILLIPS. Illustrated. In Two Volumes
Vol l.. PIP *, 5s2. VOL H.. pp vi, 67o Crown oVo
Cloth 81 per volume The volumes sold separately
CONTENTS Vol. 1t Chronological Table OF the Poets
Laureate EngandA Table Of tho Charaoterlstics I" e
Contemporary Literature OF Great Britain France Germany
italy, and United states OF America as discussed
under their Respective Ages in this work-Angiosa1oh
Age-Age Of Chaucer. Age-kliEabethan Age.-Pun
tan AgeAge OF Dryden and the Age
of Pope Addison and swift.-Inder.
CONTENTS Vol H.. Johnsonian Age: Table OF the
Johnsonian Age, Samuel Johnson. Oliver Goldsmith
Age of Revolutions Table OF the Age Of the Revolution
William Cowper Robert Burns, William Wordsworth SIT
Walter Scott Lord Byronvictorian Age Table OF the
Victorian Age Elizabeth Barrett Browning Alfred Tenny
son.-Index.
this manual aims present In manner at once simple
attractive and philosophical general survey OF the hstor
cal dey,lopmont of English Its mode OF arrange
ment ia 10 facilitate only logical comprehen
English unit but also that study OF ts
component ages requisite the understanding OF
their Tho studies arranged In
anner attention the interest and train
the critical powers OF the student and the
work affords every assistance TO easy reference Portraits
and illustrations diagrams etc. illustrate the text
Extract from the Preface
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04

delivery iy.6id. sellers SS''-"~
0ALyksrox Feb. S.-Cotton quiet xidding, 10 l,.,s,
10y MiidiInS l07lU Gooi Och lsrk lois lst rcocpts'
e38 bales. gross 49, osles Expors TO the Contnens Va
bales; sales Jos bales: stock ,zl7 bBics. ~
,IsAyAssAH, Feb aacottol dali. Mi!tlls 10 ele Low
Mlddling 10 oil Go0f OruawI gsG nss AMI srcs.
receipts 800 bales Experts Coistwse balos Ma
900 bales: stock. $3.50 bales. SS
Lev so Msddling 10 5l9 gool ori.r 1916 rec,ipi
baies gross SD37 bales; Exports britain
5000 bales to The Continent 4pGJ bates; Coastwise 1899
baies sales 5000 baess stock 3I3,665 baiog. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04
REAL ESTATE.

EEw-YoRK, Tuesday, Feb 3, 1855
The following sales were held at the Exchange
Salesroom to-day:
By Scott d Meyers
Es;s ISs% ss' s'hs1s
plot Oh iand Izotiooili w Darlns....... 100000
BIZ Richard Y. Harner d Co.,
2story brick DWELLING with lot. No GAS watcrSt
ls7l0 II c Of Hammel-st. lot 2O.6xs26; Bryan SO
2seTy brick and s;iory frame buildings VITA plot 1900
Pe is BLOT BLOT Of s AND 1;f
Knabe and Il W iaFctra. s-:........... l0.o2s
;,sSS, ssSs SS'|s1: 1900
ct. cs. os.i IT Of Dominck-st lot l8.txj5.6;
% adhs "'in ssye CO., lot iss io VIZ
4soTy BRICK 'S Saidus %I i1 No West o0
Sins 21on W OF 6thaye. lot 25xlO05; James "A
- SSsns Win ~ East ,s 70"
4stsry SrIes pusnf 20 with os NSs ss &c, gas
i-story brOwnstone hats, with lots, NO 2Ss West
ofstssto lot and H soss4
By A. II. Muller d Son.
4stOry brick dwelling with lot No 40 East IO9th-
st. 1898 ftw OF Lexngtonave Let l9xloo.ll; ,oo.
VS. Verpmck ...-.....-......-.-............ 1900
FORT LEE n. j., PROPERTY.
BY DANIEL N. Seaman
houses and out buildings. with plot OF land fronting
on Hudson River extending to Top Of mountain
o,WO
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NETWORK CITY.
l23d-st s so It c Of SHAVE, 2)x100ll; Reuben W
coryl Callaghan s152so
schenker 10000
John Garlic r and others TO George starrett $1,000
ct al to Daniel oC Layery 1920
king referee to Joseph stier. 10000
Brown and wife 70 Harris se6erman another Iasoo
Flats" Wolf scherich and wife William yose $4,000
Forsyhes No loo Jac0 alchle and vile to Franz a. oo
Ewers and Wife 'on.. %. ~. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04
Ulnter Rceorts.


NATURAL BRIDGE, WA rare oppor-
rniy 70 VISIT ih sonderiui glaeo 10 siyen 20 sarson'
The shortest route TO New Orleans Is by the shenandoa Vat
lev Railroad. Their trsins stop this depot Excurr'on
rates ian be had from Richmond yucbbufg other ruk
lines and from Washington FOR route aud rates address
THE FOREST INN
Natural Bridge. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04
Nem CIVILIZATIONS.
- p. PUTNAM'S SONS,

~ and 20 West 23dst. New.York,
ready
IAMERICAN CREATIONS From the colonial period 10
tbe present time selected specimens OF EloQuence ana
with special their value In throwing light upon
the more impo epochs and issues Of American History
Edited ntroductions and notes by Alexander John
ston Professor Jurisprudence and Political Economy Col
lese NewJersey Three v.lumes. 1omo, uniform with
"PIose Masterpieces q"
s..PUTSAM's New Catalogue sent application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04
flats a,l0 Rooms TO fa.


AT TURKISH BATH, East 10th t.-Ele-
"A gaDy furnished parlor hoor and other desirable
A BEAUTIFUL second floor, private bath
"A and large sunny room, third floor handsomely furnished
bath central location. 20 West 27thst
FURNISHED ROOMS to lot central In &c
room furnished 10 one or two ALEC an upper room g.
3SWcst 21st ST.
40 WEST 9th ST, in the Soucy, also 2O7
ItC West oGth.st, In the Winfield very desirable
Janitor.
20 EAST 2OTH-ST.-TwO connecting fur
~ nshed for gent cmon also single rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04
1nstruetio.I


Art Schools-CitY.
MRS. LOUISA B. CULVER. :,
Ul Wilreceive pupils beginning Tuesday octoocr 81 ~
drawing oil and water color painting Sun MIC no"o" ~
landscape, china painting and decoration
Studio. NJ 50 Madison Ava
MI M1ntington PTesdekt N9tiOS. Ac Ms o.
MI. David ohnson. NJ
For Young Ladies-oountry.
pORDENTOWN, N. J.-Female College;
ID beautifully located very hsalthtu and thorough su
peri0f Music and 4 New %M BowES A. H. Frs:dsns
T1HEELMS.-Familya and Day School for Girls,
dress The PrncipaIs' Misses PORTER q CHXXPNEY.
For Both Sexes-Country.
NLAVERACK COLLEGE
" and Hudson River Institute Olaverlok n e
$500 A YEAR
FITS for ALL CoLLEuEj aud BUa INEs&
French Art and Muslo 2},lslt,S BptiBfD
ss2 ItSHs fFa5k P b. President
DOCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyqck the
graduating course fc ses twelve teachers steam heat
for catalogue. W. H. bANNioIEH A. np TIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04
Mem publtfattons.
GEORGE ELloTs AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
"A most beautiful revelation Of most noble woman mo
Of most dignifed and refined life"
HARPER g. BROTHERS, New-York.
Publish this day
GEORGE ELIOTS LIFE.

UEUHGE EIIIOI . LII E'
Related IN her Letters and Journals Arranged ana Edee
by her Husband j. W. CROSS Portraits and Illustrations
In Three Volumes pp lOss. l2mo Cloth. 81 TO- (Unorm
with Harpers Library Edition" of George Eots worka)
With tbe materials in my hand endesvored to form
an autobiography term be permitted) OF george
Eliot This life allowed to write itself IN extracts
from her letters journals Free from the ootuson Oh
onv mind but hor own method think better
tia, open TO me- development OF her
intellect and character dealing with the correspondence
have been influenced by the desire to make known the
womap the author through the presentation Oh
her daily life. ~ Extract from the Preface.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

CHARLESTON Feb. -Turpentine dull at 3 Tbs.
SAVANNAH Feb. 3.-rurpentine steady at 7ia;.
WILMINGTON, Feb. 3-rurpentino hr.n III ~ IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04

NOW READY.
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE
INDEX FOR 1884.
ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED.
Contains also
The Years Record,
Circuit tho Worlds History.
Political Activity and Commercial Depression in
the United states The Chief Events
In tho Old World.
With Table OF Topical Heads.
Price 30 Cents
Address
THE TRIBUNE,
NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04

1885 u,,n,-s. TEE ''u,,,o 1885
FOR 1898
This valuable Political Register compiled by
The Hon EDWARD MCPHERSON.
late Clerk Of the House Of Representatives
contains
Election Returns from every State
in the Union
Alphabetically arranged with comparative tables
Of the Presidential Election Of 1880
by Counties also analysis Of
the Presidential Elections Of 1870 1872 1868 and 1894
Also Foreign Postage Table Bank and Currency Tablea
Party Platforms Election Of U. q. Senator's
List u Governors Of states and Territories
New-York state Government,
Acts OF Congress- Receipts from Customa
Internal Revenue Roceipta Foreign Legations U. S.
u. g. Debt Statement. xLIxth Congress-
Appropriations for 1923, 1884 and lsSs-5
Ordinary Revenues and Expenditures Of the u. s..
Tables Imports and Exports Of Specie Foreign and
Domestic Merchandise Foreign Trade Value Of
Imports and Exports.
Members Of q. and House Of Representatives
The United States Government
Principal onncers In the Various Departments
Principal Diplomatic U. Foreign Countries
Last sbertfs and County C3erksin Tew.York State
Election Returns Of New.Yor by Towns and Counties.
&C. &C, &c.
PRICE 30 CENTS FIVE COPIES FOR 81
Address JHE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04

Good Ordinary sa L2g ;,i Midilns
Futures dull and 10 points lower the receipts were
larger, Liverpool weaker the southern markets were
nuet and there n ~ n failure in Manchester all of
ressing effect Sales 80 200 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04
Doaro ano Rooms.

1ft MADISON-AVE. with board. Elegant
i ~ 1rst second floor. suite separately third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04
Ciip l)rOpertp iuanleo.

WANTED TO LEASE. Tenement propertyf;
w city Bookyn f. oBRfEN, 222 Atantoave,
Brooklyn
\VANTED-FOR SALE.-MOdern dwelling
w houses In Yorkvie Harlem moderate prices say
from to 81 1000. = THOMPSON SON, l4TJ 3daye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04
1nstrnrtion.

UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
~ No. LAB Br1aiway lslr tSis.; t3th Year. Primary
Commercialand Departments INSTRUCTION thorol5
TerInsmOderate. NJ NJ. HOBBY. W. L. AKIN, Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04
LONG ISLAND!
NETWORKS GREAT SUBURB |!

This beautiful and fertile country with IT'S famous summer
esors-a once pleasure OF an!
the admiration OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. most inviting held
for all ertable homes at moderate prices
la hummer OF 20 degrees cooler than New.
York winter degrees warmer pure air. an abundance
of pure sprpg water malaria fine fishing exceilong
shootng bathing and bo1Slng unsurpassed
sclass railroad service combining SAFETY speed aud COM
fortl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04

EEw-YoRK, Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1888
The following sales were held at the EXCHANGE
Salesroom to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04
Brooklnn Drcpertr fJr Sale aII % Get

$500 for a high SSe nre es
elevated range location ponabe
III. Is CkOSSETf, SO Cetarst
&. d 010 cash and balance on mortgage,
,p -sOOO II desired by purchaser -.
Ma 43 willow St. brick dwelling lot 25xlpD- looy
No N Hicks brick dwelling los 25xlo lOO00
No 2Is Atlanticst frame store and dwelling 1000
Address L. +. Tribune Office.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23

o symbol OF victory. IN Tor more palm
branches in our Gospel arbor! Usefulness
and victory! Head, heart, tongue, pen,
money, social position-all employed for
God. Counsel Ia often given on worldly
matters about investments - that you
must not put all the eggs in one basket;
but in this matter Of religion wish that
we might give ill to God and get in our.
selves.
'sOh," says some man, ''my business il
to sell silks and calicoes." Then sell silks
and calicoes for the glory Of God. Says
another man: IVY business is b edit q
newspaper" Then edit . newspaper for
the glory of God. Says another man:
''My business 10 to raise cortland carrots"
Then raise corn and carrots for the glory
Of God. Says some other man: my
business 10 to manufacture horseshoe
malta" Then manufacture horseshoe
nails for the glory Of God. Anything that
. man can not do for the glory Of God hs
has no right.to do. The vast majority Of
professsd Christians In this day do moi
amount to anything. You have to shovel
them Oh the track before the chariot Of
Gods grace can advance. What We want
in the church now ID not weeping willows
signing and weeping by the water courses
admiring their long fringes in the glass Of
the stream; not hickories full Of knots
not wild cherry dropping bitter fruits; but
palm trees adapted to three hundred ant
sixty purposes, root trunk, branch, leaf
producing something for God and man ant
angels. Oh, am sick and tired Of thi'
weak, sentimental, satin slippered, fussy
hoity- toity religion. II amounts to moth
ing In this world. and viii amount 10 moth
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23
''Tel me how to begin; how to star
to get out Of It all"
"Are YOU ready to really bAoinp"

'Tell me how to begin; how to start
to get out Of 1t ALL"
"Are you ready to really bsgin?"
II think so. Aunt Edith"
''Hang your clothes in your closet
when you retire presently, instead Of
casting them upon the floor, and arise
in the morning at the first call; pour tho
water from your basin after bathing.
and leave nothing about your room
which you should put away"
"But, Aunt Edith, that Is such . funny
place to begin; tell me some greater
thing to do"
I'VE will come to greater things after
awhile. Starting the day correctly has
. great influence upon our ways all day
long. You will, at night. feel the bene-
fit Of having begun in this funny place, :"
"But, Aunt Edith, tell me more
things"
Keep to these things strictly and
perfectly for one week, and then tell
me il the very effort to try to do them
has not helped you overcome something
else which you may think to be more
IMpOItout'
"Then you will give me something
else to try overp"
"Yes. II you wish, but the days them
selves and your own conscience will
soon show you something else to try
over"
Il never yet got much further than
the promise. but. really. Aunt Edith.
always have meant it when l said it"
"Yes. but you did not mean it ear
nestly enough"
Il wish could get made clear over
again"
There is nothing to hinder your
habits being made over again"
II mean they shall be, Aunt Edith. "
"Then begin with the little things,
one at q time every day. After little
while the right way will be the estab-
lished habit, and It will be no more
trouble to you then to do right than il
is now to do wrong"
Hervey kissed Aunt Edith; he gave
her a new, earnest, manly look which
she carried in her remembrance many
days. 1t meant promise unlike the
usual promises which Hervey had given
and with Aunt Edith, we will believe in
him, and know that he will not con
tinue an 'intender. because love t.
God and manly resolution are all tina
are required to make any boy doer. -
George Klingle, in NJ r Observer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23
FOB DUB YOUNG READERS
OUT AND IN.


THREE little flies In the room, on pane
Three little tiies just outside. in the rain.
Said the three little flies a. they hummed ON
the pane
To the three little flies who were out in the
rain:
" Don't you wish that you were on this side
OF the pane,
Instead Of out there in the cold and the raini
And then We must tell you there's dinner
a-coOking,
Though really and truly We haven't been
looking"
Said the three little flies outside In the rain
To the three little fies inside on the pane:
!" We think it's much nicer out here In the rain
Than shut up where you are, inside on the
pane:
And then there's more fun than the boys have
at ball
In lodging the rain-drops IS fast as they fall"
And now am sure that my lesson is plain:
Whenever you feel there Is cause TO complain.
Remember the three little flies on the pane,
And the three little dos just outside in the
rain.
ID C. Lockwood. in Sc. Nicholas.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23
cHR,sTopHER.s SCHOOL
The Funny Way He Had Of Rewardlng
Industrious Scholars.

The Funny Way He Had Of Rewarding
Industrious Scholars.
A hundred and fifty years ago, among
the German settlers Of Pennsylvania
there was . remarkable old school
master. whose name was Christopher
Dock. For three days he taught school
at q little place called Skippack, and
then for the next three days he taught
at Stafford.
Whenever one of his younger scholars
succeeded in learning his A B c, tho
good Christopher Dock required the
father of his pupil to give his son .
penny, and also asked his mother to
cook two eggs for him a. treat in
honor of his diligence. To poor children
in new country these were rewards
At various other points in his progress
an industrious child in ono Of Docks
schools received . penny from his
father and two eggs cooked by his
mother. All this time he was not
counted member Of the school, but
only as on probation. The day on which
q boy or girl began to read was thu
great day. II the pupil had been
diligent in spelling, the maater, on the
morning after the first reading day,
would give ticket carefully written or
illuminated with his own hand This
read: 'Industrious-one penny" This
showed that the scholar was now really
received into the school.
There were no clocks or watches; the
children came to school one after an
other. taking their places near the mas
ter, who sat writing. They spent their
time reading out OF tho Testament until
all were there But every one who
succeeded in reading his verse without
mistake stopped reading and came and
sat at the writing-table to write. The
poor fellow who remained last on the
bench was called = Lazy Scholar.
The funniest Of Docks rewards wa
that which he gave to those who made
no mistake In their lessons. He marked
. large o with chalk on the hand Of the
perfect scholar. Fancy what . time
tho boys and girls must have had try
ing to 20 home without rubbing ou
this O!-Edward Eggleston. in 81
| Nicholas.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23
HOW WE'RE MISSED.
No One Man Essentlal to the Contlnt
aacs Of Terreatrial Ahhirs.

No One Man Esssntial to the Continu.
aacs Of Terreatrlal Ahsirs.
The late Colonel Freeman Norvell
had some we'll defined ideas Of the E..
sentiality Of the individual in the Uni.
versal Scheme. and he was used to Il.
lustrate them in this way:
when I was . gallant young Lieu.
tenant of Marines, stationed In Wash.
ington, I was pretty numerous In so.
ciety. Wasn't . ball, reception or .
swell blowout Of any sort that (ac.
cording to my notion them could get
on or 20 of without me. In fact
I had become Tin my own mind) an in
dispensable unit in the social problem
Of the capital One day got orders
to 20 to sea. That was . terrible blow
to Washington society, but 1t was my
duty to sacrifice it and sacrifice it !
did by going on board my ship and sailing
away. True, I was at . loss to guess
how the town could survive my absence.
but I consoled society by . promise to
return a. soon q possible.
"Well. l was absent thvse years /!
You can't estimate the gross measure
ment Of my grief for the people Of
Washington, but it was my intention to
asauage the general woe BY . course
Of gracious and benign patronage on
my return. That, Of course, made me
feel . little less like . criminal than
when l went away. and looked for.
ward to the day when should again
set foot in Washington with greal
eagerness. Scenes Of romantic and
dramatic interest crowded on my imAgi-
nation a. thought Of meeting the old
Get one BY one, and tears Of exultatiou
actually filled my eyes at the moment
l caught sight Of the Capitol
I'm due time / reached the town
Before had walked square I met {
dear old friend who waved his hand q
me and exclaimed:
"How do. Norvell! Been out o.
town. Haven't seen you in tire,
weeks u know Of" . Raskimqtes
C0pttdl
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23
CHICAGO
COTTAGE
ORGAN

- s1aainsd Standard Of sxcsllsuos VIII
D0 No superior.
= oos1ains every improvement that invsn1lvo
D1a1us, sk1ll and money can produces.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-04
Our Pitcher Plants.

The North American pitcher plants,
states Mr.. ". Watson, Of Kew, mum.
Dor only seven species. There are
six species of Sarracenia, all charac-
terized by the same trumpet.shaped
leaves, growing in tufts, and in SOW.
eral species attaining a length Of .
yard; and the seventh kind Of pitcher
plant is the Darlingtonia California;,
the top Of which is curved over, form
ing a sort of hood, and having rather
small aperture at each side. While
the Sarracsnias allure and finally do
stroy insects in their pitchers, botanists
do not yet know whether the entrap.
ped insects furnish nourishment to
the plants, although 1t has been
proven that animal food is not essen.
tial to the plants existence.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-04

RE Is ONE OF uy.

Governor. Stevenson y i'll arrive here
tomorrow morning, and it is the in-
tention Of some Of tho leading citizens
Of HALEY to tender him public re.
ception. As no previous notice Of
his arrival was mad, the preparations
will be neither elaborate nor vast; nor
is it necessary that they should be.
The Governor comes here to see W
and our vicinity, to get acquainted
with Us and learn ~ what way he can
be Of use. His intentions arc s,ni
nently praise worthy aud deserving Of
recognition.
Let US, then, enaeavor to do our
hest to enlighten him aud make him
feel that in lis sincere efforts to i'm.
prove our condition aud promote our
prosperity, he has our very best wish.
For the first time in the history Of
Idaho her chief magistrate has been
selected from among her own citizens,
and he happens to be ono of tho stur.
dy pioneers who laid the foundation
of the commonwealth over which he
has lived to rule. In honoring him
we will therefore not only be honor.
ing our Governor; we will be paying
homaya to ono uf ourselves.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-04

The WooD RIVER TlxEs sd.
vocates the teaching Of children at
school to use their left hand - we'll as
their right, or, in other words, to be
@both handed" This scribe went to
school to a Scotchmsn once, who
taught that method by example. He
used to change hands regularly while
fl"gging us.-Tuscarora Times Re.
view.
II he had been "both handed" he
could have used both hands at once.
And even then you would probably
not have got your deserts.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-04

II the only remedy that can be relied upon,
% ali cases, to eradicate the faint Of hered.
Nary disease and the special corruptions
Of the blood. 1t u the only Alternative
that II sufiiciently powerful to thoroughly
cleanse the system Of 6crofalous and
llorcurial impurities and The pollution
Of Contagious Diseases. i elso neu.
tralizes the poisons lett by Dinhthes!e
and Scarlet Fever, end enables rapid
recuperation from the enlightenment and
debility caused by these diseases.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-04

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver
Complaint, you have a printed guar
antee on every bottle OF Shiloh's
Vitalizer. 1t never fails to cure. For
Sale at Tracy's Drug Store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-04
Myriads of Cures

Achieved by AYKR's SARsAPARrLLA, In
Tie past forty years, arc attested, and there
Y no blood disease, et 81 possible ct cur r.
ailments Of this class, and wherever found,
from tho scurvy Of the Arctic circle to the
'svcIlt-sores'' Of South Africa, this rem
edy has afforded health to the sufferers
BY whom It was employed. Dru9gtats
everywhere can cite numerous cases, With
IN their personal knowledge. Of rcmask'
able cures wrought by It, where 81! othev
treatment had been unavailing. People
win do well to
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-04
Everything At Cost I

On and after this date the entire
stock OF tobacco, cigars, cigarettes,
pipes, stationery, cutlery, candy, nuts,
ETC., in the store of E. Heckethorn, at
1000 Main street, will be sold AT
COST, As it must DO closed out.
y. S. KAHN,
Assignee Of +. Heckethorn.