davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-30


The prOvinciaism OF the New York press on
financial topics has become proverb, and this
customary narrOwness is well illustrated by
their treatment of the silver coinage question.
Whatever the merits eff that question may be-
the amusing and provoking feature in the
handling IL receives I'm most Of the New York
newspapers Is the incapacity of these Journals
TO understand the sentiment of the great terri
tory OF the west on the subject One Of the
newspapers this morning, for instance, advises
members OF Congress To improve the holiday re-
cess by learning public sentiment" on silver;
of course by q visit to Manhattan island.
There Is a strong element of humor In q New
York newspaper lecturing a western Congress
man on his ignorance of public sentiment
because he does not shape his votes in Congress
10 suit the fancy of New York bankers The
average western Congressman may not be the
embodiment of all that is wise and pure and
good In craftsmanship, but he is tolerabIy ia
miliar with public sentiment" in his "dee-
strict;' quite as well informed ON that subject
In fact, as the able young journalists who write
editorials in the New York newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-30

WHAT VARYING THOUGHTS THESE WORDS
SUGGEST. THEY CARRY THE AGED RACK ON
MEMORY's WINGS TO .AuLD LANG sYNE'
FOR THE YOUNG THEY ARE FREIGHTED
WITH ANTICIPATIoNs OF PLEASURE AND
DELIGHT THEY REMIND SOME OF REsOLU-
TIoNs MADE-AND KEPT OR BROKEN. AS THE
CASE MAY b. OTHERS RESOLVE TO TURN
OVER A NEW LEAF" ON THAT DAY, AND HUN
DREDS OF GENTLEMEN HAVE NO DOUBT
RESOLVED TO FIT THEMSELVES OUT FOR
THEIR ROUND OF cALIsArTHE NORTHWEST
CORNER OF SEVENTH AND D STREETS. AND
WITH GOOD REASON, FOR THEY KNOW THAT
WHATEVER THEY NAY NEED In THE CLOTH
ING LINE THEY ARE SURE TO FIND THERE.
FULL DRESS SUITS IN ALL GRADES AND
PRICES. PRINCE ALBERT FRocK SUITS IN
ABUNDANCE CUTAWAY SUITS WITHOUT
END. AND SACK SUITS "AD LIBIrUM" SEP
| ARATE TROUSERS, PERFECT IN FIT AND COR
| RECT IN STYLE LIGHTWEIGHT OvERCOATS,
PLAIN AND FANCY. HEAVY OVERCOATS IN
EVERY CONCEIVABLE PATTERN, AND ALL
AT PRICES THAT WILL AsToNIsH THE ExPE-
| RIENCED BUYER.
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING CO.,
NORTHWEST CORNER 7TH AND STREETS.
Nv. GRADY. MANAGER
GALL BLUE s1GNs) $40
Ar Cosr-C1os1So SALE
w.M SINISTER 4 SONS
sEMI-ANNUAL MARK DOWN OF PRICES
| LARGE STOCK OF CLOAKs. IN NEW SHAPES,
AT COST.
.s10 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
WIN. sHUsTER & SONS.
V1s1rEs. C1oAKs. jackets,
CHOICE GOODS LOW PRICES.
$40 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
w. NJ. SINISTER SONS
REDucr1oNs REDucrroNs
REDUCTIONS.
DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND vELvETs AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
S19 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
". NJ. SINISTER & SONS
REMNANTS, REMNASrs, REMNANTS
WOOLENS, SILKS AND VELvETS,
ALL LENGTHS. COLoRs AND PRICES.
91e PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
w. Nj. SINISTER q SONS
EvEN1Na SHADES
SILKS. sATINs, GRENADINES, GAuzEs,
CREPEs AND CAsHMERs.
LARGE STOCK. LOW PRICES
919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
d20 w. NJ. SINISTER SONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-30
"ODD Lors" In HAsDKERcH1Er,

small lot" of Ladies' Sheer Linen Lawn Hem
stitched Initial handkerchief with plain white and
coored Il inch hem initials to match border extra
quality Nearly all the letters
hrsfii Ir,cr QUO.
= ~ t1t
i small lot of Mems white pure Linen Initial
Hemstitched HandkerchieS (all the letters.)
Remnant Price 3 for 81
small lot of Mems extra fine aIlnen colored
hordered Hemsttched Initial Handkerchief in all
the letters
Regular Price. soc
....... 30 u.
We are now Offering the best moneys worth in
HandkerchiefS ever shown in this or any CITY,
WOODWARD & I.OTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-30
"ODD LINE Or NuRsEsApRos

ODD LINE Or NuRsEsApRoss
Having left only small quantity We call the line
Remnant and reduce the price In order to dispose
of the lot at short notice
L Lot of Nurses Fine Muslin Aprons.
Regular Az
~ .-- ID
we shall Also make "Remnants' of two lines of
Ladies Walking Skins follows
Ladies' Fine ColOrei cit skirts good quality
Regular Price .. 81 M
Remnant Price - -
Ladies' Fine NJ elton skirts.
Regular Price. 81 81
Second floor: take elevator.)
WOODWARD 4 LOTHROP.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE
ONE PRICE ONLY.
III Pa. ave. ld3Ol 012Dst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-30
HOLIDAY GOODS.
HoIrpAr Fun.

HOLIDAY EuRa
GENUINE AND RELIABLH
sEALsKfN sAcoUEs. vsrTEs AND LONG nan
MENTS
IKE ss sea- plusn ssceuss and Wraps style and finish
MOO Plush sscquss sas to sso: better $50 10 s-o
iahis and segirrel-lined Circulars sss 20 SIS ""
ettes and Trimmings In N"'' N"pes' ooilaf-
BEAVER LYNX FOX AND OTHER FURs
UMBRELLAS
ca, AskeM and bsst stock OF silk Umbrellas In ,s.
~s' 'pec'@iis selected for the Holiday trade WI"
SkNTLEMENs HATS
s - oumaes" and KNOX New york rs,. g.,
Ups TOT TOT Gents and Boys f''e sea-
loves, Saaes Gold and silver Heads. all sold a,
r. srfNEMETz q SON.
aoa Hatters and Furrers
1887 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-30
Geo ZEE RRR ZEE 80
GO F. Fan EaE E. sssss
% e 3 3
&C IER Z p EEK cSSS
THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA
PATENT PROCESS FLOUR

HCrKIrIoUs Flour IN the World ~ WIG ''''
The MIlers have only the mos, nerfac, Mr.,
contain. be as II dOes all the most improyed Tarbn'
ery invented up 10 the time bnI they prn,ce
prove that would simply state that n Iarye o,,.r
NY 0fthis Daxnific~nt Flour b shpoed annnatv 10
World Gr1RaSrEE that n 4 MACY r u ne old
hAxo wheat Grown in Minnesota and Dakota IN 4.
s-,, esed lAet that Ia this Flour perfect sep
and thorough eiirnnarion Of All waa. an1i sssrch
nsiteS has a last been reached Is eonseauenty
Than any F1our The best trade .s,ni, e ,h rel
Eoin q. bread making qualities the cheape,t ~
unsurpassed BY any Flour made Ever 49, s. anu
efS o2frei Is warranted To give entire satisfaction
SrERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY
One o. the most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents
yer onered 10 the trade IL is unexceIled by any other
faieaf except Ceres. and viii please the most ex
acting hoosekeeper and satisfy tie astdiou, ep
cure.
magnificent Winter Wheat Patent
GOLDEN HILL
Inc Old reliable standby ami the STANDARD, Family
knof % the District IL Is equai Tn quality to . great
many Aigh-prieed Patent Flours whilst t can he
bought Tor considerable less money We defy CONNECT
ots 70 bring forth any Flour superior To CEREc,
sIEhLiSG. GlLT-EDGE. RELIANCE or GOLDEN
HILL and we teei assured thar any housekeeper who
.s tnefn once Will never anything else For sale
b. NJ grocers
Wholesale Depot, corner LIST ST. and 1ud,.,.av a
~is VIM NJ GAIT & CO.
VIkGINIA C1ARt.r. ZISFANDEI. NoIsTUN's
ssed1fny. with grea. variety OF native sill
lev AuAk, s s1;E Al.s. z CO.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-30

Dina DINO.
THAT'S WHAT THE BELLS RING,
Making music In the air b,dd,,, ,,o,
welcome to the feast already prepared Cor Won
@ NJ e,
WITH a JIG. WITH JAG. WITH A LoNa
LEATHER BAG.
A BONANZA FOR Your
A SMALL PROFIT FOR us
BUT DEATH TO THE MANr-F,crrprp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-30

We are now again prepared to inaugurate our Tenth
AnnuaIsale OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-30
HOLIDAY GOODS.
INTERESTING To Ecoson1cA1
GENTLEMEN
GENTLEMEN,

We are now again prepared to inaugurate our Tenth
Annuaisale of
GENTS FINE UNLAuNDRIED DRESS AND
NIGHT sHIRTs.
From the various experience in this hne we are thor
Oughy convinced that no other house in this any
other city can compete with us we have made this
department an important feature, and will only sell
such goods that contain the best material and finished
In the best manner In order to convince you of the
truth Of the above statement cordially invite you
TO examine tho same after consulting the annexed
price list:
LION BRAND COLLARS, l0c. each
LION BRAND CUFFS, oOc pair
Our Soc DWIGHT ANCHOR COTTON DRESS
SHIRTS 37c each, sises from IL TO 17lA
Our 81 FAMOUS UTICA NONPAREIL COTTON
DRESS SHIRT CSC each, size from IL to 17R
Our 81 FAMOUS UTICA NoNPAREIL PLATED
SHIRT az or 16 plaits) 89c. each sizes from IA TO
TIA
Our 81. 25 WAMsUTTA COTTON DRESS SHIRTS
82c EACH, sizes from ID to TIA
Oui CUsTOM.MADE SHIRT. made Of very best
material, no better shirt made, only
$l.1S EACH.
Size ranging from IA TO 17la
All the above shirts have 2 100 linen bosoms bands
and wristbands feiied and gussetted sectional
yoke and Butchers linen backs.
BIG BARGAINS
IN DUB
CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT.
COMBINATION SUITS OF SILK AND PLUSH,
$40 each. FORMER price $25.
PLUSH DOLMAN. s25. Former price $40
PLUSH DOLMAN, $40. Former price SS5.
SILK MATELAssE RUSSIAN CIRCULARS.
satin lined fur around bottom, S22 Former price $25
SVIsITES, evening effects S23 Former price S2a
2MATELAssE NEwMARKETs, $50 Former
price. $40.
1MATELAssE fur trimmed s25
Former price S25.
Ladies DESTROYS Of securing fine garments at low
prices should visit establishment before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
E E $ l y :: ::
d2S 4l8 SEVENTH STREET
CCOTCH AND IRISH WHISKEY, JAMAICA,
- ST. CkOIX and N. f.. RUN, appropriate to the
Holiday Season HUME CLEARLY & ca.
dxS-2w S07 Market Space.
Fon THE NEw YEAR
Physicians Visiting Lists
Diaries Calendars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-30

old STAG PURE RYE wHISKEY-UNEQAUL
~ led Tor SmOo, hness. flavor and pu ity.
HUME, CLEARY & CO.,
d2S-Zw sO1 Market Space.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-03

-Oleomargarine Il not profitable in
cooking IL lays down solid. IN. \.
Farmer
Early lambs are considered by many
sheep men the most profitable source OF
income from the flocks.
Golden Pudding: bread crumbs,
marmaladc. brown sugar and surt; OF
each. one quarter Of pound. Beat two
eggs and mix the ingredients well to-
gethcr. Steam in basin for two hours
and half. - The household.
The oftener carpets are shaken the
longer they wear The dirt that col
lects under them gr.nds out the threads.
do not sweep carpets oftener than Is
necessary. A broom wears them very
much. When carpet Is faded. strong
salt and water will often restore the
brightness Of the color. ~ y. Tribune.
The ounce, TO be successfully
grown. wants good soil and location.
Instead Of being stuck into some fence
corner and left 10 the ravages Of In
sects. put il in good soil that will
mature a paying crop Of corn or POI
tatoes II will do well in a dry soil II
well worked. II succeeds in a moist
soil. but breads wet feet. y Her.
aid.
A horticultural says that grape
trellises made entirely Of stats are not
desirable. as the tendrils can not clasp
the wood. While brush supports the
vines nicely. it does not last long. and
is inconvenient to pick from. The best
trcllises are made Of large wires eight
inches apart. stretched horizontally
from post to post. The tendrils clasp
the wires readily.
Raised Doughnuts; One cup OF yeast.
one quart Of milk. three cups Of sugar.
five eggs. good sized piece Of butter
and flour enough 70 make stiff. Mix j
at noon and let it rise until eight o. clock
| in the evening. when mold and let j
rise until morning. After cutting them
out let them rise again. then fry.
Raised doughnuts are very nice. and
this will be found reliable recipe -
Detroit Post.
One II the best manurcs for the
garden l. made by mix NJ two bushels
| III fine bone with wagoa load OF stable
manure The bone makes the manure
heat more quickly. and the manur'
softens or di-solvcs the particles OF bone
! Ii water VITA which sulphuric acid ha
been mixed j. poured on the heap. !
will prevent loss Of ammonia Mos
stable manures are deficient IN phos
phate. which the bone supplies. y
lrairie Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-03

The most popular and successful
newspaper writer is the paragrapher.
His work Is always read. Nest Ten
nessce Mig.
William y. Laifan. who succeeds
the late Isaac w. England as publisher
Of the New York Sun, Is the Owl Of
the Tile Club. and edited Harper's
.sChristmas" i.
-Garibald;'s memoirs will not be
Published until ten years have elapsed
from the time Of his death. This Is in
accordance with tho wish Of the Italian
Government
Charlotte M. Younge Is now In 'er
sixty-third year. She began to wri.s In
1854. and one hundred and twenty
books, OF various sizes. bear tribute 70
her incessant energy. y Sun.
Judge John II. Orvis. Of Bellefontc.
Pa. has Just heard from brother who
was supposed to have been drowned
during Mississippi River steamer ex-
plosion thirty-two years ago. lie Is
living in Nebraska. - Pittsburq Post.
stephen Bulmer. the wcll-known
English atheist. recently deceased, left
five thousand dollars TO his co-workcr,
Bradlaugh and TO his own wife. who
had supported him for year.. he left
the princely allowance Of three dollars
week.
The Oldest actor was Jean Noel
who died in Paris January -. 1929
aged lis years He entered the pro
fe-sion in his eighth year. and still
acted when 100 years old, having rep
resented in all >. 700 roles. He acted
2s.Oi0 times
Rev. David Winters. who died a
DAYTON. o.. recently. had been in thu
ministry for sixty years. and i said (
have married more people than an,
other one man in the country. UP Z
April - he had married 5000 couple
-Clcreland LcGder
The New York Tribune says
.The. name Of the Rev. DIR. Lero..
Sunderland. who died recently at Hyd
Park. near Boston. aged cighty-tw'
wears. il unfamiliar 10 many Of IN
present generation. But forty year
ago he was one Of the best know
writers and lecturers Of the day.
the correspondence Of Peter tn
Great j. being prepared for publication
A commission Of Russian literary me-
was appointed to bring together Ia
materials for such work. and 80 thor
oughly have they accomplished thei
task that they have collected more tina
eight thousand letters and document
Of the highest interest relating 10 IN
great Gar. Among these document
are some Of the exerc sc books in whic
the Young Peter wrote his writing les
sons. There Is also "a letter dated loss
in which Peter. only six years old. d.
scribes to his mother the works whic
he had seen in progress in the shil
building yards ut Pcreislawi.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-03

.Do believe there's such thing
a. a haunted house?" asked Fogg.
THAT depends upon how good-looking
the girl i who lives in 1t. Boston
Transcript.
why j. il called the Honeymoon
asks az exchange. Honey. because II
i full of cells, and moon. because u
.-comes high Throw another one at
rs. -- i0nkers Statesman.
1t takes but thirteen minutes to lead
an elephant on train. while II takes
twenty for any sort Of woman TO bid
her friends good-by and lose the check
for her trunk. Troy Press.
Mistress 90 am able servant maid)
IL am going to the opera this evening.
% shall probably be home late. 4 Ami
able maid. 20. YOU needn't apologize
to me for that Tim will be here. 4
~ think your mustache l. just love-
". Fred. and only wish ] had i on
INV face. " she said A. she ga'ed into his
ewes with sort Of gone look. But Fred,
the dolt. didn't catch on. and only re-
marked that he thought it was good for
three months growth on tify Dcr-
rick
Judge: How did You come by
these fish," Prisoner: II hooked
them Judge: What have YOU to
say. Mr.. Ofiicer2" Policeman: He
tells the truth. your honor; he did hook
EN- and saw H." Judge: Then why
do You bring him here? Discharged
Next case. ~ Boston Beacon.
They were engaged. She was well
aware Of his proximity. but with as
euncd uncon. ciousness she turned her
hack 10 him. H. approached noise
lesslv and kissed her. oh she
screamed. with feigncd surprise. You
are regular electric battery Yes. n
he replied. .and you know exactly bow
TO stand SO rs not to miss the shock. -
LorsH CITIZEN.
Jim McSnifter." said Galveston
school teacher to the worst boy ~
school, s.you have been behaving your
self much worse than usual for the past
few DAYS" II know IL. but I've got 70
behave bad" responded the boy. Why
have you to behave worse than usual!
because the humps are going the
rounds, and want to make up for the
time am going TO lose when eaten
ZEN" -7eras Syfings.
A rural gentleman. who had never
seen q furnace. while IN crowded
store stood some time over the hot-alr
register. He finally remarked to hi:
wife: I'VE better 20 home at once;
think am going to have fever; ] fee
such hot mir running up my legs" he
was twin brother to the Connecticut
woman who sat down to warm her feet
against the iron safe. After sitting
there twenty minutes she remarked y
never did like them kind Of stoves,
They don't throw out scarcely any heat
shosc gas burners don't Fostof
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-03


Talking about funny things said
big bronzed. bearded man in the read
ing-room Of an uptown hotel last
night. the funniest thing ! ever heard
Of happened in my saw-mill out in
Michigan. We used heavy upright
saw for saving heavy timber tine day
not long ago the men had all gone TO
dinner leaving the saw, which ran by
water power, going ~ full speed.
While we were away big black bear
came into the mill and went nosing
around The saw caught his fur and
twitched him little. Bruin didn't like
this for a cent. so he turned around
and fetched the saw lick with his
paw. Result: a badly-cut paw. blow
with the other paw followed and Il was
also cut The bear was by this time
aroused to perfect fury and rushing at
the saw caught 1t in his grasp and gave
tremendous hug. II was his last hug
and we lived on bear steaks for week.
When we came up from dinner. there
was half bear on each side OF the
saw, which was going ahead a. nicely
as though Il had never seen bear.
This Il n fact, 50 help me, Bob, apd
the big lumberman bit of fresh chcY
Of tobacco. IN. II Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-03

what Ho.ton Has Recently Evolved In
That Interesting Line.

Speaking Of unseen features OF fem
mine toilets. Boston has evolved some
thing in that line. The drsss reform
committee Of that city are the authors
Of what they call the corsct-aboli-hing
underwear. One Of their enthusiasts.
Abby Gould Woolson. has brought
some Of the articles TO New York
for missionary purposes. She showed
them to an invited gathering yes
terday and noticed that very
adroiily the girl who acted a figure
model on which TO exhibit them was =
slim wasted creature. who m ght 40
well 20 without corsets as not, 50 good
were her natural outl mes.
The outfit consists Of three garments,
viz. A balmoral skirt. composed OF q
deep princess waist rca hing 10 the
knees and joined there 70 broad,
straight fiounce; then suit OF white
cotton cloth or muslin. shaped loosely
to the form by vertical seams and
terminating in sleeves and drawers.
With one thickness Of smooth cloth the
latter garment covers the entire body
from chin TO wrists and ankles. FINAL
~. beneath this. wooden undersllit.
woven upon the same model. and, like
the chcmloon. buttoned down the en-
tire front. An underskirt Of lifting
make may be buttoned either to the
balmoral or chemiloon. and 10 the inner
side Of the latter the stocking support
ers are attached.
Thus equipped with four garments
a union undcrsuit. princess petticoat
and princess dress you have not .
belt in your whole attire nor a bit o.
gathered fullncss. save what j. found IN
the skirt nounce. A lift from the
shoulders meets resistance only from
the tops OF the stockings, SO loosely
worn and connected l. your entire garb
summer dscards the flannel undersui
and reduces the number Of garments Z
three. -- Cor. Cincinnati Fnqmrrr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-03

Lana ofHAm8 81 the "
To find the way for yourself 70 .
new ranch across the pair.e. or toI
drive anywhere after dark. II feat
only attempted by the unwary. Love
will find out way" through bolts and
bars and parental introduction; but
Love itself would be baiiled on the
prairie. where the whole universe
stretches in endless invitation. and
where there l. absolutely ..no.hing to
h ndcrr from going in any direction
that YOU please. ''Foller a kind of
blind trail. one mile east and two mile
SOUTH is the kind Of direction usually
gwen in the vernacular; and 90 closely
does one cultivate the powers OF OBJ
seryaton in country where bush
NAV be a feature Of the landscape.
and A tall sunfiowcr a landmark. that
am tempted TO copy rertdffm the
written direct ons sent by a TREND
by which we were 10 find our way 70
her hospitable home:
Gross the ryer 1T the Howard .
turn to the right. and follow dim
trail till YOU come 70 the plowcd
ground. which you follow TO the top a
the hill. Follow the road on the west
side Of a corn field. and then q dim
trail across the prairie 10 a wire fence.
After YOU leave the wire fence. 60 up
| little hill and down a little h H. then up
another I II YOU reach road leading
10 the right. which angles across sec
ton and leads into road going south
TO DIR. Read frame house with wall
of sod about II. Through his door
ward and then through some corn
Leave the road after driving through
the corn. and angle 10 the right 70 the
corner OF another corn held. Take the
road 10 the west Of this corn. and 20
south. up hill. then turn TO the right
and follow a ,'1sR road west; after
ward south. past Mr. D-yer's home
stead frame house on the right WITH
stone house unroofed. South pa>l
corn field ard plowed land
on the right The road turns
to the ght. toward the wes'
for little WAY. then south then q
short distance east. and YOU reach the
gu deepest. which i near thrifty
look ng farm owned by Mr.. Bryant:
frame house. corn field. wheat stacks
and melon patch. Al the guide-pos
take the road going south. with corr
field on the whf. II sou come 10 tive
roads. Follow the right-hand road 4;
dim trail AZ first) down The II. pas
some hay-siacks. 10 the Usage orang'
hedge. Follow that 10 the creek cross
ing. then through the grove OF sun
flowers to sod house. Go through
the corn d rccily west. following ~
creek to the crossing near our house.
The distance was sixteen m les. hu
We took the letter with us. and foun'
the way without the slightest difficulty
though a little puzzled at first by lind
ing that Eat the Towards mean
anywhere III three miles Of IN
Howard's. -- Hire wellington Rollins, q
/ Harper's Maya line
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-03

Of life which is usually unappreciated un-
til IL is lost, perhaps never 10 return, -
health. What a priceless boon il Is, and
how we ought 70 cherish il, that life may
not he a worthless blank to us. Many Of
the diseases that fcsh is heir 20, and which
make life burdensome, such as consump-
ton tscrofula Of the lungs) and other
scrofulous and blood diseases, find . com
plete cure in DIR. r. v. Pierce's '.Golden
Medical Discovery when all other reme-
dies have failed. DR.. Pierce's pamphlet on
consumption mailed for two stamps Ad-
dress Worlds Dispensary Medical Assoc
citation, Buffalo, y. y.
CRASBERRrEs will cure dyspepsia
That's sour opinion.-Sf Paul Herald
IT afflicted with Sore Eyes. use DR. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water Druggists sell r. &c
A DENTIST is 10 chicken. He Il always
. pull-it.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-03

TuR VoLrAIc BELT Co, Of HarshalIs MIchv
o0er 10 send their celebrated ELEcrRo- Vol
rae BELr and other ELEcTRIc ArrLiArc:e
o. trial for ~ days, 70 men iyouny Or old)
aflicted with nervous debility. loss Of vital
itv and al kindred troubles Also Tor rheu'
natism, neuralgia paralysis and many on
vigor. and manhood guaranteed. No risk in-
Cured. - 20 days trial u allowed. Write
them q once for illustrated pamphists IRA
WHO would think that Liberty En-
tightening the World" would lead % oase
thoughtss-B oston Budget.