davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-01-02
Barbaric Russia.

OF the barbaric features of the old
Russia out of which Peter sprang, the
tortures attending judicial processes
were the most marked. His father was
considered usually mild and gentle for
Gar, and. indeed. had been named
1.-The mosI debonair." but even under
his reign there were ifty official e>ecu-
TONERS in Moscow, whose hands were
ince-santly red with their CHASTITY func-
tons. Every judicial investigate n in
volred the in iction of horri le tortnres
all round torture of suspected pc, sons
to extort confessions; torture of wit.
ne>ses supposed to know more than
they revealed torture of criminals TO
force them to beval their accompIi es.
Sometimes it was inflicted BY Che al
ternate stroke OF rods welded by q
couple 6f exec itioners. who kept time
in ammering away at the back of the
PROSTATE victim as smiths are accus-
toned to hammer at an anvil some.
times by the horrible f.ail-like knout,
which cut a deep furrow at every
stroke, till the back was ribbed and
crossed from top to bottom; sometimes
by the continued dropping Of boiling
water on the top of the head after Il
had been shaved; sometimes BY roast
ing the naked ba.k of the accused over
q nre, above which he was spended
horizontally by wooden spit. Hang.
ing and de apitation were the most
common methods of inflicting capital
punishmeDt, when their work had moi
already been done In the torture cham
ber; but suspension from hooks through
the flesh. breaking alive on the wheel.
snd implement on stakes were By no
means unfrequent. Even pffvate indi-
viduals en- Dyed large freedom. 10 tor
tnre and kill their serfs and depend
ents, of which ample advantage was
taken: and as late as the regcney Of
Sophia, Peters half sister, q special
edict was required to deprive creditors
OF the right 10 make perpetual slaves
Of insolyent debtors and even to claim
and kill them at their pleasure. - 6Stt-
isA Quarterly kecseU.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-01-02
MEDICINE LODGE BARBER Cos Kansas. JAN.2 1886:

the women folks, Q column or two of
fresh humor 10 make us laugh and keep
our lives running on regular schedule
time. just about enough OF politics, AL
the news that is worth . busy mans
time TO read. every important local
event written up in breezy, readable
style. and advertisements OF all the
psblic sales and of the stores and shops
that offer US bargains. Yes. sir; your
paper Is good enough for me-worth
twice what you ask for it-and I want
to pay you a years subscription for
myself, and here are four dollars
more fsr which you may send your
paper to my son out West, and
my daughter down South, for they
both like TO get the news from the old
home, and you give them more Of 1t in
one Issue of your paper than I could
write In twenty letters. That's all r rve
got to say to- lay. Come out and see
me when begin to make cider. and
bring jug along IL you've got one, and
II you haven't I've got one TO lend
you: good bye"
And the old Subscriber from up the
creek went out with n smile upon his
face that began Just below his left ear
and spread leisurely about over his face
and then quietly meandered back to the
place of beginning.
The village editor was about to pinch
himself 10 assure himself that he was
really wide awake. when the cry OF
''copy" came IL his ears. and then he
didn't think it necessary to pinch him.
self. He only fol,ied up three crisp
two,dollar bills and put them in his
pocket. with the beautiful thought that
this world in which we live is not half
so bad . world as folks sometimes
dream IL in. ,-,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-01-02
.LHe 81RBeR e0UK1Y fHnex


The late Countess Bose, Of Cassel.
has bequeathed $4,000 TO the Bsrlin
University fOr the bsueiit Of poor sta-
dents.
The Boston Plot claims that no !
where in the world Is the Roman Cath
olic Church more no0rishing than In
New England q
In this age Of universal intelligence.
ignorance is . crime. II is Q sia and
shame for . man to be either . paaper
or . cipher Carr sian Standard -
Tho Emperor William and Em-
press Augusta have presented stained
glass window TO the garrison church at
Torgau, in memory Of Martin Luthsr.
The grand .tabernacle which Is 90
be erected In Atlanta. Ga. for the ao-
commodatiod Of people who ara not
regular church -goers, Il expe ted To
cost Sl00. 900. Of which $1,000 has been
subscribed by Senator Brown.
The Presbytsrian churches among
the Freedmen Ia. the South number
1872. with . membership of IL. .,6&
They are steadily advancing towards.
self-support, having raised $50. 335.OI
during the past year, IN iacreass Of
5000 over the previous year.--X Y.
Herald 500, Is.
--"The school books now m ads.with
thin and highly glazed paper should rs.
ceiye the attention of some authority"
says the Boston Tr08scripf, '.if the
eyes OF the rising generation ars worth
saving. The reelection from the glazed
surface and the transparency ars
equally bad for tho sight" si.
A.
Catholic Church in this place was 10.
paired the society was poor. and q note
was given in part payment. The note
was unpaid. and the years gUing hy
was outlawed. Some time afterward
Rev. Mr.. Corey met the eontractor
and asked II the note had been paid.
NO" replied the contractor, land II
Is now 0utlawod." "0utlawed." ex-
claimed the priest; ''an honest debt
outlawed with an honest man and =
Christiaa? / never heard of suck 4
thing. It shall be paid" And the
note was paid Newport fR. IL Esr-
curry.
If English composition e 20 be
taught in the schoOlsit should be taught
with other ends in view than nsrs
grammatical correctness in expressiua-
The teacher should closely watch for
any indications of original style sr tai
ent for color. IL one will note the col
ttmns of the press it will be found that
those writers whose efforts tend to pop
ularike the papers and magazines are
those who infase q distinctive individu-
ality into their work. The reader par
dons much for the sake Of uniquenesA
The Century.
"One March day" said the vener.
able Methodist divine, Bishop Piei CO, Of
Georgia, II rode ten miles through
drenching rain to Flatrock Chapel.
onlv to find two persons there. a man
and boy: After waiting = few min
utes said: we might 2s well leave
here, IS there will be no congregation. y
But the man quietly responded:
Through five miles of peiting rain
have come TO hear preaching saw
my duty, and rep led: You are right.
| You are entitled to it. For one hour
! addressed nv little cong 7egatioa. and
was never listened to with more atten-
ton. "-Epery OLlicf Saturday.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-01-02
"EngI.sh as She Is Spoke. -

You say "cleyer" when you mean
smart
You say "store," /" when you only mean
shop.
You saw ..cunning'' when you mean
tricky or cite.
You say ''now want to know" when
on do not mean il.
You say ''de sot." when you have in
MIND a railway station.
The caramelsr which you think
''lovely" are only toothsome.
You lind your eating elegant when
you mean it is very good.
The lecture which struck you as
perfectly splendid was in reality ad.
mirable.
You thought you, had real good
time." but you only enjoyed yourself
very mnch.
If you do not quite understand any
one, you hook up in blank way and
say ..how?'
What you said was "too good for
anything" was simply better than you
thought It would. be.-Phtlaaetphia
Ncscs.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-01-02

PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

"A French court has decided that
when q workman accidentally falls
from y sea told he must pay for all the
damage he does when bringing up on
the ground below.
"A mule In Minnesota calmly backed
up against sand bank last week and
proceeded TO kick 1t 10 pieces. When
he had rendered it d total wreck hSlsid
his ears back on his crupper and skipped
for Canada to join the gang.-Er0as-
pitie Argus.
The famous Charles Lamb, upon
hearing friend mention the name Of
certain man. said: II hate him" Hate
him" said his friend; ''why you don's
know him." ..Of course don e" said
Lamb. ..for il knew him | could mot
hate him." There is food for thought
in that remark. = Ciristirn Advocate.
No" said the merchant, '.I don't
advertise now. 'I used to, but got
completely tired out waiting on Gus
toners. Since stopped that adver-
tisement have had continual yaca-
tion and been able to discharge two Of
my clerks. "-St. AIdans Messenger.
"A cable dispatch says the Princess
OF Wales now arranges her back. hair
higher shan ever. When we look back
to that unhappy period when thero was
no such thing rs an ocean telegraph,
we are lost In wondering how people
managed to make lie worth living
Boston TfGnscript
Don't blame the fy for getting into
tho sugar bowl. He probably thinks
the sugar is put upon the ta,le for his
especial delectation ia : as You. gentle
reader. of one sex or t'ofher. have
sometime fancied the earth was made
for your sole benefit aud you therefore
wanted the whole of it. Troy TSnscs.
Advice to young men.
Some fellows think that all the bissS
Ie taken by one isttle kiss,
And never stop 20 finger. when
They might ~ well have nine or ten.
Now take sdrice. MI you younr mon.
WheDc or you get the chance again.
just take as many rs you can,
Then she viii think you are . man.
And II she is not satisfied.
Just draw her closer TO your sides
Kiss her till you rriec biisier,
Then go and try II on her Aster.
-Smith--Jones refuses to pay lit
tie debt he owes me, and want you to
bring suit against hiM for the money.
awyer-All right; but lawyefs, Jon
know. always expect something in th
way Of retainer. Smith Certain
how much will it be? Lawyer--Af
$50. guess. Smith Fifty do
Why, Jones only owes me SIS.
cr-O. weIl,r csil it se5 then.
The woman who steps
mana peel win. be down -
with a faint litfle shrieY
knows anything abb
will fall the len p1rRITy
as usual, wavi'
kicking with
throwing
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-01-02

Goidsmith's Famous chothing house
is now prepared to show the people of
this vicinity the largest stock of cloth
ing ever brought To this city at prices
that will astonish you. Come early and
be convinced. u
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-01-02
.ME BdSBER C0yKTYW0Ex.

ne Ixpnx n prugreesive newspapsr, pub
hahnd II the county sat. ans - tne omclAl ".
DSrR the county. IL the cspesial eovosA's M ..
.rnef,.r. sroors tts patrons ever rnnchmnn
~ eInporfnnrn T. tfia acction of tno Frnftnf
dintrirf m r-aches nearly gvgry GOV -camp IN
fnfa aoctisd of the state and he Indian Ierrt-
forv auth of here, and has apieudid cirClla-
IfOn among the utockmon ~ the Eastern -tates.
A an advertising medium n has no rupcrlors
Politically. the INDEN u Democratic, and VIII
ever be- found advocating the principies hhu
down by jefferson. -.
onaaolsct FIRMLY !. .AdinI matter, and nothing
to offend the nor fastidioua-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-01-02

1 If you want anything iii the furnish
ing line. such as carpets, curtains fnrni-
ture Of ana kind. upholstery. brackets.
fixtures, etc.. eall at the New Furniture
Store one door north OF the MeNe;@(
Little & Thompson bank. E3
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-01-02

Frech, the je-eler, has a limited num-
Der of extra good gold and silver watches
and chains which he viii sell for the
next so days at FIRST cost. Store at the
Famous. %
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-01-02

Fresh oysters, fresh fish. celery. veg
etables, poultry and ali kinds of fresh
and salt meatsat the Hoosier meat mar
kRt- 25
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-01-02

MONEY TO LOAN, on real estate with
ont delay at tise First National Bank.
5iedicnie Lodge. Is
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-01-02
$600 Rewand.

Win be paid fo- the arrest and conviction OF
any party or pirties guilty Of killing. stealing
or mutliafing the brands OF any cattle Or horses
belonging to the Comarcae Pool
a G. EVANS
Il W. PHLLIPs. Directors.
H. KIRK
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-01-02

Eyerery body must have an overcoat.
1t Is better TO buy good one when YOU
get any. HerrIngton x Smith have the
dandy lot of the town. ~
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-01-02
BARBER COUNTY INDEX
{. P. cARUTHERs, EDITOR 4 PROpRIEIoR.
saSserDtiouPrioe ioe.,..........sa 90 a Year
YES"

"YES."
A little rain.
The sun again.
A shadow; -.
summer onV.
eo.ae new moWn hay,
A meadow.
A Eirlish face.
matchless graoe.
And beauty;
We spend the daY
In making hay
Sweet duty.
eome fading nowerA
some happy hourA
hut neettng.
A week OF rain.
And then again
A meeting.
Ono quick shy look,
A rippling brook,
Some Glover;
A sky Of Eold.'
The story old.
A Iovor.
A fair sweet mad.
A short werd said;
What'ia itI
try my fate.
And not too late
To miss IL.
The years have rome.
And still loves on
That lover:
He loves always
AS days and days
Pass over.
A loving wife,
A long. long life
TogCthcr,
Have made him bless
That shy sweet Yes
Forever.
Nora c. Usher. IN Chdmbsrs' JctlrR1i.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-01-02

APRz Z; =: J; $: :; :; :; 8: $: !: !:
else IN this void An, OF eifher ser. s1ccsed
from nrEt hcur. Ihes hrnRd mad "a fortune
opens before the workeres aneoIutoiF s,rre- AZ
osoe scdre. Uc1 too Augusss, 1s1cn
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-01-02

Bracelets, ear rings, plain and fancy
rings, necklaces in a variety of styles,
brooches. and every kind of plain and
ornamental jewelry may be had at Hub
bard 3. IN the pOst-ofiice building. -
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-01-02
New MiLEnerv Goods

TO BE SOLD AT GREATLY RE,
DUCEDPRIcEs BEFORE JAN. /,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-01-02

Parties desiring loans either on short
or long time, will lind il To their inter
est to cal AZ Ito First National bank 80
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-01-02

sOno n0bby bats At Gosasnith,s. y
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-01-02
AZ %. Martins, Nsar Chri.tiaa cAur.h

This line embraces everything IN the way OF
hiooona Trimmings. Chenille. Plumes. TIPS,
Hat and Bonnet Frames, SILKS. Java Canvas.
Laees. and few Holiday Books and in fact
Notions Of EUery Kind.
Ths lziie.cf Medicins Lodge ana viciniry ars
invited % cs,A asd sxamino this s,ook snd be
safisned that thsy can - bsttor barS.lnS here
thas suyvasr0 u sU-a TF-c
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-01-02

An English firm has begun the
manufacture of casks and barrels oi
steel They are lighter than wood anG
more durable.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-01-02

MONEY TO LOAN, on real estate.
without delay, at the First National
Bank, Medicine Lodge. Is
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-02-05
Paper-Making in China,
Philadelphia Press.

Philadelphia Press
Eighteen hundred years ago the
Chinese made paper from fibrous matter
reduced to pulp. Now, each province
makes its own peculiar variety. The
young bamboo is whitened, reduced to
pulp in mortar, and sized with alum.
From this pulp sheets of paper are made
nj a mold by hand. The celebrated
Chinese rice paper, that SO resembles
wooden and silk fabrics, and on which
are painted quaint birds and flowers, is
manufactured from comprest pith, which
is first cut spirally by keen knife into
thin slices six inches wide and twice as
long. Funeral papers, or limitations of
earthly things which they desire to be-
stow on departed friends, are burned
over their graves. They use paper win
dow frames, paper sliding doors, and
paper visiting cards yard long. 1t is
related that when distinguished repre-
sentative of the British Government
visited Pekin, several servants brought
him huge roll, which, when spread out
on the floor, proved to be the visiting
card of the Emperor.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-02-05

Independence Star: A good many
farmers in this county who still have
large fields of unhusked corn, notwith-
standing all the efforts they have made
to gather it during the past few weeks,
will not in the future bank on fine
weather in December to the extent they
did last fall. The bitterly cold and
stormy season that set in early that
month and has continued without much
let up for about seven weeks, has re.
suited in the loss Of thousands of BUSH
els of that staple. On low grounds, how
ever, the wet spell that preceded the
cold one rendered it impossible to get
about the fields with team and loaded
wagon. Taken altogether the work of
harvesting our immense corn crop of
ninety thousand acres, has been beset
with more difficulties, than could reason
ably have been anticipated.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-02-05
ESpeciallY to Women.

Sweet is revenge, especially to wo.
men," said the gifted, but naughty Lord
Byron. Surely he was in bad humol
when he wrote such words. But there
are complaints that only women suffer
that are carrying numbers of them down
to early graves. There is hope for those
who suffer, no matter how sorely or Sc.
verely, in DR.. r. V. Pierce's "Favorite
Prescription" Safe in its action, it is q
blessing, especially to aCone,a, and to men,
too, for " hen women suffer, the house
hold is askew.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-02-05
EOB BURDETTE.
BY ALCIO.

Pray let me sing q little song
Ofone we've never met;
We know that he is good and strong,
This brother, Bob Burdette.
He says of 'cue" things not few;
Sometimes severe ones fret
The bad boy" but the lessons true
You're teaching, Bob Burdet1e.
Those bits of preachment to my son"
NO mother can forget,
They're good as sermons, every one
The boys love Bob Burdette.
/ think the mothers love him. too.
Il know those eyes were wet
When talking of Bob's home-they knew
OF faithful Bob Burdette.)
o, rare, bright nature, may thy years
On earth be many; yet
You're watching through mist of tears
Her ne1C home, Bob Burdette.
All, hungering heart, be still and wait,
And never more regret
Knowing she'll meet you. tho you're tate,
At Home, dear Bob Burdette.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-02-05
Fort Niagara's Anniversary.

Aosny Journal.
Seventy. one years ago on Friday Fort
Niagara was captured by the English.
When Mcclure abandoned Fort George
and laid Newark in ashes in December,
1918, the exasperated British determined
on retaliation. They crossed the Nj
agara river on the 18th, about 1000
strong, regulars and Indians, under COL
Murray. Gross negligence or positive
treachery had exposed the fort to easy
capture. The British centered, and a
large number of the garrison, part of
them invalids, were bayoneted after re-
sistance had ceased.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-02-05
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, January 81, 1885
Tie Daily Indicator REPORTS
! slOuK-The market was slow.
Quotations: Xxx. soc; Xxx, 95c@1 6: family
az 90. rye. so; buckwhe at, Anchor mills. 0
p barrel.
WHEAT-Was weak and lower, except 70
| Apfil.
Sic asked; February. 60N@61c; March. &c: April
63c: May, 64a6451c. No. red cash, SIC bid
| Soc asked. No. 4. 45c bill, SOC asked. No soft
cash: Ss11ac bid, es3sc asked. No. soft, 5sh
CORN-Was weaker and lower.
Nc. ?. cash and January, 2s54c asked; February
2s1zc bid, 2sc asked; March. 1873: May, 5000 bid
asked. No. 4. 2ss4c asked. High mixed, 80 asked
No. white, cash, 3214c bid, CSC asked.
OATS-Cash, &c; May, 29hc.
RYE-No. 2, cash. SIS bid. January, 55c bid 5911a'
COIN MKAL-Green, zoe; kiln dried, So.
BRAN-Balk SIC: sacked 45c p 100 rs.
HAf-Higher; f-aov s1nsli Hsiee. 10 co. isr,.
- -, 9 80: medium. 00ds so; low grade, 90
FLAX .EEp-l 15@1 Is,
BUTTER Quiet.
Quotations: Creamery. fancy. 3Oc; good. 22@25c
ane dairy, in single package lots, $4,000 roll
good, 10ol4c medium, 10@l2c: store packed, Fl
for table use, l0@l2c sorr and poor. 4@6c.
Secs steady. Fresh. 29@a0c p ooser stale, Il
@17c p dozen.
CIIEEsE-Full cream, 1876; fats, 1Oc Youns
America 14c.
GAME-Dul
Quotations. Prairie chickens, % IS pc
doz tea ducks, so, mallard, IS; quail, sound
60 rabbits drawn, 3jc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Steady.
Quotations: Chickens. dressed, 6GSn: turkeys
choice. &c; fair stock, SC; ducks, 1C@11c; geese
6@8c p b.
DRY SALT MEATf-Shouldert SIC; clear aide,
&c; long clear sid a. 6Nc; clear no eldes, $40.
SMOKED MEATs-Shoult srs. &c. long cle ~
ddes. DC rib II les, -...c: cles. s:6es, 80.
HAMS-Su2ar oureu, 1919
BREAKFAsT BACON nHc.
DRIED BEEF-11c
BARREL MkAIS- Pork. boneless, IA 90 cIea
pork, IA w; mess pork, g O..
LARD-Ti rec, 80; half barrel, Is
TALLOW-No !, SIC: No. q &c.
SORGHUM-2Oc per gallon.
BROOM GO 2N--Hurl. 94o: sci! wcrkiu. "a
Sc: common. 1@1hc; crooked, sz@1hc
WOOL-MlssOurl, nnwashed-neayy fine, I59
lie; light ane, ~ 920c; medium. 1879 &c MI
dunn combing, 1ot920c; coarse combing, I7(0.G
low and carpet, l2Gl5c. Kansas and Nebraska
heavy fine. 11@I5c: light fine, 15@I7c; medium
l7@13c; medium combing, =; coarse combins
ll@14c; low and carpet, 9@l2c. Tub washed
choice. 2s93Cc; medium, 26@2sc dingy and Low
BGo26c
HIDES AND PELTs-Hides, dry flint, No.
b, 14c No, D ID 10c; dry salted y b 1Oc. Greer
sailed, No. y b 71l@8c; green sailed No. p
ID 6br. Green No. p ID &c; No. 2 p ID SIC; cali
p 10 hee pelts, dry, p b SIC
. ArTyyr TrNuNr
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-02-05
FOUR MEMS EXCUSES.
III. c. DODGE.

H. c. DODGE.
Said Jones: Il hardly ever ride,
For crowded cars / can't abide,
And carriages | do despise."
am fond of exercise"
II bring my LUNCH" said Smith, elate,
"For noisy n staurants hate;
Besides I'd spoil my appetite
For dinner when Pm home at night"
Said Brown: "I'm tough: never wear
An oyercost. l do declare
do not feel the cold like those
Half-frozen chaps weigh'd down with clothes.
Il never touch cigars" Green spoke;
They're made of stuff unfit to smoke;
For healthfulness and comfort ripe
Give me my fragrant brier pipe
And SO we ali apologize
And make eXcuses-lmostly lies
Because we dare not say with sense
WegO without to save expense.
Chicago Sun.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-02-05
The Weather.

Lieut.. Charles w. McKim, Portland
KY, writes: For twenty years l suffered
with rheumatism. During the bad
weather my suffering was terrible. 1 was
about to give up. Some one suggested
tie application of st. Jacobs Oil. tried
it, and it's relief was rapid. In half an
hour could stand up. l no longer suf-
fer with the pains.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-02-05

duce and truths which can substantiate
to the letter. The welfare of those who
may possibly be sufferers such as I was,
is an ample inducement for me to take
the step have, and if I can successfully
warn others from the dangerous path in
which once walked, am willing to en-
lure all professional and personal conse-
luence. J. b. HEN1oN, NJ. u.
Rochester, n. Y. Dec. 80.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-02-05

If you are tired taking the large, old
fashioned gripping pills, and are satisfied
that purging yourself till you are weak
and sick is not good common sense, then
try Carter's Little Liver Pills, and learn
how easy it is to be free from Bilious
ness, Headache, Constipation, and all
Liver troubles. These little pills are
smaller, easier to take, and give quicker
relief than any pill in use. Forty in a
vial. One dose. Price % cents.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-02-05

is most distressing. not only to the per-
son afflicted, if he have any pride, but to
those with whom he comes in contact.
1t is delicate matter to speak of, but it
has parted not only friends but lovers.
Bad breath and catarrh are inseparable.
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the
worst cases, as thousands can testify. -