davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-18
leave Canaen A..

~~+~&sWtM
For Chicago, Q a. m ,''s
2 a. m. is a fast limit ,,' saad9As
burg and Chicago ss W. xprsa \
! ~ " P. m, and Chicago ' aa y
500. No extra fare i !. a y
For Cincinnati ana 6,
$50 and 900 p. m, with II, , 5o0is
es and Palace Cars ~ ~ sa,oO
without change. - aboe
limited express "a q; q a.
Louis, arriving in Cineinaaaaa
ing at 7.45, St. Louis 6.so { asz
time. ~ 'ls tran
For Pittsburg, Qeva,..,
Ct 300 a. m, and Son I aOa
800 p, m, is 4 solid trol, I a.
with sleeping cars aitachas % CO
For Richmond and nv e.
m, daily, aud 800 ,. n ' Sas
For Washington. on nna
ESQ 9; ! i TO, s7,15, $50, s sSMo Dag
1850 Q. m, l2,l5, I'm ~
90, 5 90, $50, 500. y ~ Ss
m. For Washington n NC aad Ito II
o 2, 800, 1905, a. nj, 'uIqa'
s42O, 800, $50 500. ego6 y. y, Il
m. Star indicates Fxn g,SS, sae LID
For Annapolis, 7a6 ss' ualas
~ orI on a. m. tNgt
m. and 800 p. m. Naaaay Sal
For Ellicott City, 7M
4.2o, 5,45, 100, Ills p. m. = -. n i
9.30'a. m, 5.45, 745, ll,I5n ~ Suns
For Way Stations. via MAJ y
1-40 q. NJ, l.30, AS, 5.45 IA IAN a
%. On Sunday, go a. M NV, ~ NJ .
100, Ills p. M. ''' @t i
For Frederick, 7.lo a NJ ia
o.4o p. m. On Sunday, $50 : 's
p. m. = a.
For Stations on Shenandoah v.p
r., 7.20 a. m. daily. ' 'a'll
For Way Stations betwoon p.,s
and Washington, $40, 6So a psu'
lilo, o'tV, 900, $50, II 50 n y
Sundoy, $50, o.05 a. M, "a kM v
and HOO p. m. IVY
For points on metropolitan po.a,
=. IN. and 800 p. m. daily, 4g IN, !
daily except Sunday. Wv =
For Staunton and points On :.
Road, TO a. ~, daily except SnnA,,
For Winchester and Haeersiovr
Main Line, 7.40 a. m, AIS \. N
except Sunday. = ~
Fer llagerstown, via Washi,.
40 a No., daily except SUNDAY
4.20 p. IN, daily.
Trains arrive from the West All
40, 8 80 a. m, 2.l5, and 7.9O. n n
From Washington, 1865. 4 "A
8.IS, S.45, 9.10, 1925 and iln !
l.45, $40, 1856, 400, 500, SO 6ge
$50, 9.l0 and 1910 p. m. On n,
7.30, S.45, 1895 and HOO n m
1856. 400, go, $50, $50, 0.lO and
p. al.
From Annapolis, SIS, a. M. ana
$50 p. m. On Sunday, 1000 q. m
and 6 20 p. m.
From Ellieott City, $50, SIS. 10
M, 3 so, 6.35 p. m. On SUNDAY
8.55 q. M, and $50, G.55 p. m.
From Frederick and WAY 81
100, 1915 a. M, and $50, 7.05 D N
Sunday, $50 a. m, and 70j p. IN.
From Winchester, 1915 a. m, 4
m. Hagerstown, ! 90 a. m, Dali
800. D.25 ., m, kaily except Sundi
From Staunton. 3 20 =. m., ia
cept Sunday.
Baggage called for and ehecE
hatcls and residences on orders
Ticket Ofie.
l52 WEST BALTIMORE STREET
CAMDEN STATION aud 81 S. Bao
w. NJ. CLEMENTS, G. HI
Master Of Transportation. Gen Pa,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-18
HERE and THERE.
Warmer

Warmer.
The summer styles Of boots and
shoes, ike corporations have 20 souls.
A young lawyer is the smartest
thing in The world except o young
widow
TfGod gives Us food for our lives5
let Is not, with murmuring Israel, ask
food for orr lusts
Four pockets in 3 vest without any
money in them, although not popular,
are neverthelesswoF more than ever.
Young housewife: "What miserable
little eggs again. You really must
tell them, Jane, to Lee the hens at on
them little longer "
About the only reference to base
ball II Holy Writ that We remember
Is where Rebecca goes to right field
with 8 pitcher. The right field for
water
Il takes eight hundred full blown
roses TO make a tablespoonful of per-
fume, whilst shilling's worth Of
cooked onions viii scent neighbor-
hood.
A man should never doubt the pos
sibility Of getting q quart of whiskey
into 9 pint flask when he has seen how
bis wife can get q No. foot into y
No. shoe.
Professor Proctor says that with
ont water there can be no volcano .
"That may be (hic) So" said old
Beasley; 'and without whiskey there
(hic) would be fewer eruptions-at
home"
It Is . noticeable fact that the larg-
est snakes seen by adventures are
never killed and measured. And it
Is the largest fish that drops off the
hook
Beau Brummel, when dining at q
house 10 Hampshire, where the cham
payne was inferior, waited for pause
in the conversation, and then said
aloud, John give me somc more oi
that cider!"
Now Uncle Abe, IL you have got
anything on your heart, any last wish
speak out, said the Rev. Baxter to IN
old negro who had only few hours
TO live. Il amt got no last wish 'cep,
dat 1 want TO get we'll "
How is Jim Bullard getting on9'
asked 4 stranger at the railroad station
Of Dakota town. Jim kermilted sui.
eide bout er month ago." replied i
native. COMMITTED suicide? How die
be commit suicide2' "ITe called me {
liar, strangerp
Doctor, my daughter seems to b
going blind, and she's just gettint
ready for her wedding, tool Oh, deai
me, what is to be done?" Let her g,
right on with the wedding, madam, by
all means. IL anything can open be
eyes, marriage will"
kissing is said to be very goo,
thing 10 make 0 girls lips red A kis
has sometimes been known TO make
girls lips red way up to the roof o
her forehead when her mother eam
into The parlor unexpectedly just Al
The kiaser and the kissed we're coming
under tie wire.
a barristeT, not over young AM
handsome, examining q young lad
witness ia court, determined 10 per
plex her, and said Miss, upon M
word you are very pretty" Tn
young lady very promptly replied. e
would return the compliment. sir. If
were not on oath.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-18
NJ eAancs 70 Prove an AIIbI.

Buffalo Advertiser.
1T you are innocent said : law
yer . bis client, 20 old darkey, who
vas charged with stealing ham. I'VE
ought y - able to prove 60 alibi
81 don't 'spect we kin, |, the darkey
replied donbtfully.
IA what time was the ham stolenfp
Bout lebben o'clock, dey say
'FeIl. where were you between I
. =>Snd midnight; ID bed2n
NO. snh; vas hidin' de ham,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-18
HARPER's PERIODICALS.


HAMPERS Magazine, 81 O0
HARpER's WEEKLY, 4 co
HARpER's BAzAR. :. 4 90
HARPER's YoUNG People 2 90
HARPER's FRANKLIN SQUARE LIZ
BRARYs One Year (52 Numbersl 10 90
Postage Free 70 az subscribers in tie
United States o. Canada.
The volumes Of the MAGAZINE begin
with the Numbers for June and Deem
Der Of each year. When no time is
specified, Il will 80 understood that the
subscriber wishes 70 begin with the cur
rent Number.
The last eleven Seniannual Volumes
II HARrER's MAGAzfNE, in meat cloth
binding, willbe sent lly mail, postpaid.
on receipt 81 50 % per volume. Cloth
Cases. for binding. so GENTS eacll BY
mail, postpaid.
lnaex IL HARPER'a MAGAzINE, Al
phabetictl. aid CLASSIFIED. Tor Volumes
to 90. inclusive, from June, 1850, 70
June 1880, one vol. 8vo., 81 %.
Retnifsances should be made By Post
Offices Money Order IL Draft, 10 avoid
cllance # loss
Address, HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-18
Liberty EnIightsning the World. |"

The Committee ia charge al the con-
slrucsion 0f the base and pedestal for
the reception of this great work, IN Or
DER TO RAISE FUNDS FOR IT'S COMPLETION,
have prepared miniature Stakuette sir
inhcss 81 Aeig1g, the Statue Bronzed !;
PEDESTAL, Nickei-silvered, which they
are now delivering to subscribers
throughout the United States nc 0NE
DOLLAR EAcH.
This attractive souvenir anil Mantel
Or Desk ornament is q perfect fac-simile
Of the mo lei furnished by the artist
The Stakuetta in same metal. tacelCe
inches high, al FfvE DoLLARs EACH, de-
livered.
The designs of Statute and Pedestal
are protected by IT s. Patents, and the
models can only be furnished by this
Committee Address, with remittance,
sRICH'D BUTLER, Sec'y,
American Committee
OF the Statute of Liberty,
SO Mercer st.. n. Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-18
THE HeH York sun,

An independent newspaper Of Demo
cratic Principles. but not controlled by
any Set OF Politicians or Afanfpulators I;
Devoted to ColecEipg and publishing all
the News Of Lie Day i'll the most Inter
esting Shape and NiEh the greatest pos
nible Proanptness. Accuracy ImparEiaIi-
" and 70 the Promotion 81 Democratic
Ideas and Policy III the aEEairs.0f Gov
eminent, Society and Industry.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-18
He Felt Sleepy.

'John," said the old man. as he laid
down his paper and wiped his glasses,
"we've got one boss wuth five hundred
dollars of any mans money"
Eyes, father"
"We've got another who is halt blind,
and can't quite arm his keep"
"Yes."
"And third who'd eat common
man poor inside of year, and no good
except to git up neighborhood quar-.
rel"
That's so, father"
"Well, now, what would be the 70
suit if we hitched them bosses up to.
gether. Wouldn't it Spite the good
one, instead of making five hundred
dollar bosses of the othersp'
"K'rect father"
j,"But these ere tarnal railroads fig
ger jist the other way. A line which
kin possibly pay expenses an make two
cents fur stockholders mus 60 an
hitch up with three or four lame an
blind consarns that can't pay for axle.
grease, an the result is darnation all
around, John"
Eyes, father"
"Snuff out your candle and 60 to bed!
When / see men crack their own skulls
fur the sake of shown the world the
sawdust inside it makes me sleepy. -
RaW Street Neps
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-18
"Crossest Man in Alabama"

''De crossest man in Alabama lives dar,"
said the driver as we approached way
side home, near Selma, Ala, to.ask accom-
modations for the night At supper, and
after 1t, ''mine host" scowled at every one,
found fault with every thing earthly, and
/ was wondering if he would not growl II
the heavenly halo didn't fit him, when in
cidental mention being made of the comet
of 1882, he said: ~ didn't like its form, its
tail should have been fan shapedW
But, next morning, he appeared half
offended at our offering pay for his hospi-
tality! My companion, however, made him
accept as q present sample from his case
Of goods.
Six weeks later, I drew up at the same
house. The planter stepped lithely from
the porch, and greeted me cordially.
could scarcely believe that this clear
complexioned, bright-eyed, animated fel.
low, and the morose being of few weeks
back, were the same. He inquired after
my companion of the former visit and re-
GREETED he was not with me. eyes," said
his wife, 1--WE are both much indebted to
him."
"Howw asked in surprise.
band. Your friend when leaving, handed
him bottle of Warmers safe cure. He tool,
it and two other bottles, and now-n
"And now" he broke in, "from an i'll feel
ing, growing old bear, am healthy and
so cheerful my wife declares she has
fallen in love with me againW
1t has made over again thousand love
matches, and keeps sweet the tempers OF
the family circle every Copyrighted
Used by permission Of american Rural
Home,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-18

hard wood bandaged on to the horns
with strips of rawhido. The oxen
pushed the Garcia with their heads, this
being the only instance Of oxen doing
head work.
In explaining to his oxen which way
they should 60, the Mexican caretero
did not use a whip, but a long pole like
lance, tipped with piece OF bone or
sharpened single nail. This nipple.
mcnt Of torture is called by the Amori-
cans "Carajo POLE" and with it he
punched them while he talked to them
in Spanish. When the caretero wanted
them to stop, he conveyed the inte]li-
gence by getting in front Of them and
kicking them on the end of tho nose.
Almost anybody could understand
hint like that
The caretero himself was a picturesque
looking object, with his $ombrerO as big
as cart wheel, his gay sash around
his equator, and other garments, of
course, including large knife and a
package of cigarettes. He generally
walked alongside of his cart, and when
not engaged in puncturing the hides of
his oxen with his goad.~ he warbled
Castillian madrigals through his nose,
which aggravated the noise of the
creak'ng cart wheels, and reminded
even the distant nearer of an amateur
concert of school girls singing to the
music of badly played violin.
One of those old-fashioned wooden
wheels would be curiosity nowadays
in San Antonio. There is only one in
the country, and it is up in q mesquite
tree in Attascosa County. 1t got there
in very singular way.
About 1856 the American teamsters,
who competed with the Mexicans in
transporting freight to San Antonio,
discovered that they were being ruined
by cheap Mexican labor. The San
Antonio merchants preferred to have
their goods brought from the coast by
Mexican caretds, for the reason that
the Mexicans were more reliable. They
did not extract whisky from the bar
rels and fill them up with water, and
help themselves generally to the good:
entrusted to them, as did the Anglo
Saxon Transfers, whose go-ahead
ativeness could not be represscd.
The result was 1.-THE Cart War" in
which many Mexicans were killed and
their cGretas burned. The old fashioned
wooden wheel, away up in a mesquite
tree, marks the site of one of thest
fights. For some reason or other. som,
of the American teamsters stuck thu
wheel up in tree, possibly as a warn
ing to other Mexicans, A limb of tn
tree grew through the hole in the wheel
and to-day it looks very peculiar up Oh
the tree to stranger, who imagine
that the tree grew up suddenly unde
the wagon, while it was passing, ant
tore a wheel of. Cor. Texas Suti1sqs.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-18
THE MEXICAN CART.
A Vehicle Which Was Universally Used II
Texas Thirty Years Ago.

A Vehicle Which Was Universally Used in
Texas Thirty Years Ago.
The old-fashioned Mexican cart, or
Garcia, has disappeared from Western
Texas, but thirty years ago it was the
great institution of the country. All
the goods that were shipped to San
Antonio were brought there on Mexican
carts from Indianola and Lavaca, the
nearest points on the Gulf.
The original Mexican cart had only
two wheels, and they were solid and
made OF wood. No doubt the Mexicans
who made them intended that thew
should be round, and they were almost
as round as lemon, or the moon three
or four days after it has been full.
These solid wooden wheels had no
spokes, but they managed to make
themselves heard, for they creaked in
cessantly in a dismal and most heart
rending manner, and to make things
worse, these wooden wheels were never
t:rcd. that is, they had no tires.
The propelling power was invariably
two yokes of wild oxen, composed prin-
cipally of horns. say yokes of oxen.
but the yoke consisted of piece Of
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-18
PARENTS AND CHILDREN.

The Obligation Resting on tho Former
to Enact UnquostiOnlng Obedience.
The boy who has grown accustomed
at home to ignore, at will, his filial du-
ties is almost certain to prove, when
sent out into the world to earn his own
livelihood, intractable, inefficient and
generally undesirable. Having failed
to learn the first lessons of obedience,
he becomes chronic insubordinate,
and, having no respect for authority, is
not regarded as worthy of promotion
to positions in which the exercise of
authority is incumbent The best com.
mander is that man who has himself
been schooled in the rules of obedience.
No business enterprise could succeed il
each clerk were allowed to consult his
own pleasure in the execution of orders.
This is a proposition which will not be
disputed by any reasonable mind, but
it is nevertheless the fact that employ
ers are finding it more difficult to OBJ
tain from the ranks of American youth
employees who are vigorously conscien-
tious in fulfilling to the exact letter the
tasks imposed upon them. II is not too
much to say that the permanent COM
mercial stability of community de-
ponds largely upon these young men
whom we see behind counters, bending
over desks and hurrying along 1.-THE
road" and if they have no fine sense of
appreciation of their obligations to
those to whom their services are
pledged they will not prove qualified
to assume the functions of employers
when their own turn shall come. That
an employe has the right to protest
against injustice is not to be denied,
but it is one thing to strike" and quite
another thing to shirk. The avenues
of employment are overcrowded, but
there are few employers, who require
the services of large number of per.
sons, who are not constantly seeking
young men and young women eagerly
willing to be loyal and to manifest al
least an answering disposition to be
efficient. Parents are in the larges,
measure responsible for the inculcatior
of these essential principles in the
minds and hearts of the youth of thu
time. The doctrine suggested in tn,
common saying that "boys will b
boys" is as mischievous as it is wrong
ly conceived, for many youthful will
ainies are committed under its c.,ver
l--Curreut,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-18
TROUSERS.
An Article ofwear Affected by Washington
Equestriennes.

An Article ofwear Affected by Washington
Equestriennes.
The increasing popularity of horse
back riding among people of all classes
in Washington emphasizes fact that
seems rather surprising to some of the
readers of this correspondence, that a
great many Washington ladies wear
trousers, and it has been mischievously
remarked in certain quarters that the
novel experience of wearing pants has
gone great way toward inducing some
rather timid ladies to undertake the task
of learning to ride The best riding
habits here as we'll as elsewhere, are
made by tailors who make this line of
business speciality, and who have in
some of their mysterious back parlors q
wooden horse, on which the ladies sit
while their cloth skirts are draped to
hang well over their tight-fitting pants.
"Of course" said one of these tailors
recently, "of course ladies wear pants
with their riding-habits. They wear
them under their riding skirts. This
has been the custom for some time.
They wear their skirts shorter than
formerly, just so as to touch the ground
when they stand. Then they wear pants
underneath, nothing else; no skirts.
Washington is very like Paris. The
ladies have good taste. l could name
lots of ladies-I don't know how many
who come in and have their measures
taken, just as graciously as men would,
and they are much easier to fit and
pleasanter to serve than men. And the
trying on of garmentsp We have par
lors and maids in attendance. They re-
tire to parlor and put on the garment,
which is basted together, and when they
get it on l am sent for and 90 in and fl
it, taking it in here, marking itfor alter.
alton, and letting it out there When
Lave finished l retire, and the lady
again changes her garment. This is the
custom altogether in Paris, and is very
rapidly becoming so here"
The average Washington price of {
lady sriding-habitis about $780, Wash
ington Cor. Baltimore Herald.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-18
It AstonIshed the Public

to hear OF the resignation OF DR.. Pierce as
Congressman to devote himself solely to
his labors as physician. 1t was because
his true constituents were the sick and af-
ficted everywhere. They will find DR..
Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" q
beneficent use OF his scientific knowledge in
their behalf Consumption, bronchitis,
cough, heart-disease, fever and ague, inter.
mittent fever, dropsy, neuralgia, goitre or
thick neck, and all diseases OF the blood,
are cured by this world-renowned medicine.
Its properties are wonderful, its action
magical. By druggists.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-18

The first coin ever issued in this
country was the old-fashioned cart
wheel cent. The first issue was in 1893,
and there were three dies made. With
the single exception of the year 1915,
there has been no break in the issue of
cents from that time to the present 1t
was in 1895 that the Liberty cap was
changed to the fillet head, and these
were issued regularly for thirteen years,
when the Goddess of Liberty appeared
on the coin, with thirteen stars sur.
rounding it. A cent of the issue Of
1899, in good condition, is worth forty
OF fifty dollars. Y. Herald.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-18
How to Reach Colorado.

The Burlington Route &C., B. & Q. R. R.)
rs the only line with it's own tracks from
Chicago, Peoria and st. Louis direct to
Denver. Every day in the year it runs ele-
gantly equipped through trains between
above mentioned points. For tickets and
rates Win, or general information regarding
same, call on any Ticket Agent in the
Omitted States or Canada, or address Per
ceval Lowell, General Passenger Agent, Chi
Cago, Ill.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-18

-Bowdon, Ca, boasts man who has
lived in the same house for fifty-six
years, has been married three times,
raised twenty-five children, has never
had the measles, never wore pair of
boots, has served thirty years as Justice
of the Peace, and never had judgment
reversed or sent back for q new trial.
Louisville COmier-Jomnal.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-18

AT a recent wedding in Boston the
officiating clergyman not only omitted
the "obey" from the brides response,
but also left out the clause "for richer,
for poorer" and failed to add the sac
ramental sentences: "Whom God hath
Joined together, let no man put asun-
der. IN. Y. Mail.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-18

"WHY did you work out Rhoda's lesson?"
demanded the teacher sternly. "To lessen
her work." said the witty culprit.-G Golden
Days.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-18

"WHAT is the difference between q
newspaper man and pitcher" asks q
baseball writer. About $1,000 year.
m Y, Herald
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-18

A ROSE bush is thought to be exceeding.
ly modest, but yet it wants the EARTH
Boston Transcript.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-18

MOSQUITOES are free from enc vice at
least. They can't stand smoking.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-18

The pay should be commensurate
with the work and responsibility in all
positions of trust.-BoSt0n Herald.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-18
Z" Say, why is everything
Either at skies or at seyen6?"

Probably, my dear nervous sister, be-
cause you are suffering from some OF the
diseases peculiar to your sex. You have
dragging down" feeling, the back-ache,
you are debilitated, you have pains OF vari.
Gus kinds. Take DR.. X. V. Pierces Favor
ite Prescription" and be cured. Price re.
duccd to one dollar. By druggists.
A FLouRIsHINa business-that Of the
writing msster.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-18

PIXIES ToOTHACHE DROPS cure in minute ,225c.
Glenn's Sulphur Soap heals and beauties. &c.
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns Bunions.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-18

WAGNER composed only eleven operas.
II is believed he would have composed
more, but he had used up all the NOISES
NJ " GrnDbic
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-18

The Worst Urethral Structures
speedily cured by our new radical methods.
Pamphlet, references and terms, two letter
stamps. Worlds Dispensary Medical AS
ISOLATION, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-18
HAY-FEVER,

For ten years or more I
have been a great sufferer
each year, from August
9th till frost, and have tried
many alleged remedies for
its cure, but Ely's Cream
Balm Is the only preventa'
tive I have ever found,
Hay-Fever sufferers ought
to know Of its efficacy.
FRANK B. AINswoRTH, OF
Frank b. AinswOrth Il Co.,
Publishers, Indianapolis,
Ind