davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
TIE NEW OPERA.

Beau
TIN going tonight and would like to take you
10 see the new op'ra, the-ah-MkadO.
Belle
Oh, dear, I'm engaged or should be glad,
Yes, to go with you and see the Mkd-do
Bciie'S Mother.
Well, some other night you together can go
Aud see the new Opra, the-dn-Hc- kdh-d0ugh,
Boston Courier.
The public debt OF Paris is larger than that OF any
other city in the world.
Miss Cleveland declares that the past is vast con-
regat on ana Is" she wOuld have Geeh better
understood In portions OF the South II sue hau S
10 was vast congregation OF you ans ana VIC uus'
fNOrIistOwn Herald.
lie ran to catch q horsc-car,
But success did not attend;
For engaged was the conductor
In cOnversng with friend;
And he madly waved his bundles,
Shouted :" hi!" with might and MAIN
And he nOurishCd his umbrella,
But he tiOurshed II IN vain;
For up on that conversation
The conductor would not let;
So the other kept on running,
And he may be running yet
Boston Gazette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01

After the defeat of the New-York Baseball
Club in Chicago yesterday it takes stout
heart to hope that the East can retain the
championship this year. Buff the NEWCOMERS
should win the remaining games they have to
play, and the Chicago men should lose four out
of six two to New-YOrk and two to Phladel-
phia we might be happy yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01

The Democrats condemn the Governor with fine
irony for acting rs though the Convention had EN-
powered him, rather than the state Committee, to
Gll vacancies III the ticket. 1t seems to be con-
genital weakness with him. There was the state
census; the Governor was impressed with an over
towering sense OF his own personality in the mat
ter. and tho Legislature resented being counted
out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01

/
versary OF its existence next August festival hall
capable OF holding 5000 persons will be erected for the
| occasion.
1t has been sbawa that tho odorlfcrous moecule of
musk Is enthusiastically small No power mas yet Deen
cvcd to enable human eye to see one or the
atoms of musk yet the organs OF smell have the sens
! be imagined, and the same gram oi musk nndersoes
absolutely no dlmlnUtlOn IN weight a single drop or
t,tte alco6oI win communicates its odor TO twenty
i've gallons aer kept for forty years papers
Tho odor Was strong ever BorGcnayo has evalu-
aed moiocue Of campnor sensible 10 inc sIie 20
one drach Of assaGtlda exposed 10 the open air had
I9t IN S ays t hat ia one minute it lad lost 10th
| OF grain London Times
The papers Of Georgia Indignantly deny that the
people OF that state dig cyclone pits.
Mr.. Duscnborry-"My dear, where are all my sIk
Mrs, Duscuberry-"I used them In my crazy.qullt.
! Put on the one you wore yesterday"
weakness for lies, notice. BY the by there's any
number OF themon the station Io''
Yes '' Al least dray- load OF them"
"tiooi gracious, SIR. Dnsenberry! And just little
worm
"Whit kind OF ties are thcyl"
"RaIroad ties. ms philadelphia Call
81 sec" sali the reporter, THAT you are trying to
rot rid Of the female employees in your office" Yes"
snid Mr. Higgins; tho pOoc things not happy here.
sometimes naughty como into the Office. and swear
real hard and | am afraid the ladies', God bless 'em,
may oyerhear them. Besides want to give their
places to voting Democrats"
TAKE IT OUT.
When the autumn leaves arc falling and tho nights are
When the botoiinEs aud orioles have hushcd their sum
when the beaay.bGhtns wilt the grasses and
And the geese arc flying southwark to cline
When The smiling Iccmans counting DER the profits he
And the wily goldman adds another dollar to the ton,
When the patrons OF horse railroads ride 10 more III open
And tho call wnskey punches is increasing at the
Then 20 and pay tho principal likewise the interest
due 49, -,
And get the ulster out at once your uncle Keeps LOT
| you. -'boN'Oh COuiiei'
Adyces lust received IN Holland from Java show tho
rea DEVELOPMENT sugar industry In that island.
Tho crop lust gathered amounts to 37l3S0 tons There
ara about 100 sugar mills In Java but the land suited
| 10 the cultivation OF sugar is practically unlimited
A voung Harvard man who travelling in England
mis- Summer was asked by gentleman In Birmingham
If Rnston were not the "scat OF the American larla
mcnt" lie replied promptly Yes; u was up ., , rn9
beginning OF the Christian era, when t was transferred
to 81 paul Minnesota honor of the apostle who con-
! verified tie Minncsotdns"-tBos Courier.
| uorace: 81 500 by tho papers that the people of
Maine arc taking to protect themselves from
! the smallpox"
Angelina: I'm so glad. Isuppose everybody is get
| ting yaccinatcd"
Horace: Not all, but most everybody is laying in
supply OF good whiskey and when the smallpox arrives
they Will he SO well soaked that 1t Will not DO able to
catch on"
THE NEW OPERA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01

The Republican State Committee has settled
down to work, and the selection of Mr.. Cole
and Mr.. nackett as chairmen of the Committee
and the Executive Committee, respectively, is a
guarantee that the canvass will be efficiently
managed. These officers are men OF expe-
rience, sagacity and sound judgment. The
same may be said of Messrs. NroOman and
Chickering, who have been reelected secre-
taries; and what is more, their industry would
put beaver to blush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
the TALK or THE DAY.

Heidelberg University will celebrate the 5OOth ami
ycrsary OF its existence next August festival hall
capable OF holding 5000 persons will be erected for the
occnsiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01

If General Jones should be elected Lieutenant
Governor. ho has an illuotrous example for con-
tinuing his slgnaturoof 81 Jones' of Bushamton," on
the public records IN the signature OF Carroll OF
Carrollton" which adorns the Declaration of indie
pendcncc. But Carroll, OF Carroilton.' was never
signed hut once, whereas Jonog, of Binghanton,'
has been advertised like quack medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01

The irritation among business men caused by
the Postmaster Generals highhanded action IN
regard to the American steamship companies
increases every day. The latest protest against
the delay in sending the mails comes from the
Importers and Grocers' Exchange, whose mem
bers declare that the present fshing-smack
mail service is entirely inadequate, and that
great injury is done to their business interests by
Mr.. Vilas's false economy. Such protests ought
to be needed, and they would be if the Admin
istration had the welfare of the merchants and
traders of the country at heart. Even from a
political point of view the Postmaster-General's
course is blunder. 1t is doing his party great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01

The Attorney General may we'll exclam: . Save
inc from tho blundering zeal of my fool-friends"
Every explanation offered of his intervention III the
tel.phone suits renders his action suspicious 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01

King Theebaw appears to have got INTO trouble
with the Government of India b. attempting to OK
tort money from m En- ylish corporation. The an
ncxation of his kingdom is Liable to follow. Tor he is
foolish enoLgh to think that he can fight and his
army is even more ridiculous from military point
of view than the Chinese troops which used to
frighten the enemy by dancing aud making faces ut
him Burmah is probably destined TO British an
nexntion, and the moro certainly because OF the
French advances in Tcnquin. Tho Incorporation
of the territory moreover Will demand no great cX-
pcnditurc Of blood and treasure, Tor the burmese
are an extremely peaceful people and virtually In
capa Die of scli-dcicuce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01

Amore cowardly and brutal assault than that upon
the Editor Of HE abingdon EJaminer in Virginia. is
seldom recorded. The chief assassin pohti-
elan and independent candidate for tho State Senate.
The report describes him as having onccaled him
self in a room across tho street. whence he fired
with n double-barreled shotgun in perfect safety to
himself Meantime two of his relatives stood by to
help hun in his murdcrous work, and when he had
lodged two charges of buckshot in the body of his
victim these chivl!rous gentlemen walked up and
deliberately empted thoir reyolvers into the dying
man. 1t is not little remarkable that such
hideous and revolving bltcheres this ara almost
confined TO the region i'll which tho so-called code
of honor purpOrts to DO tho common rule of action.
As matter of fact adherence to the code seems en-
tirely compatible with the Preparation of crimes
whose cruelty would disgust even an Apache, while
their cowardIce finds no parallel among sayages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01

Tho air Of candid though misguided sincerity
assumed by that precious scamp, Ferdinand Ward,
vould have done credit TO the pirate Captain
BRAND II serves to explain how he succeeded in
gathering his victims in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01


The revelations in connection with Ferdinand
Wards peculiar schemes of finance are becom-
ing so interesting that the public will regret
deeply the pOstpOnement Of hearings before the
referee which has been obtained by counsel who
seem to represent Ward in this Holt Warner
litigation. 1t is evident that Grant and Ward
had other customers than Warner and Work,
who believed, or who will say they believed.
that Wards representations of extraordinary
nrofits were true. 1t will be noted also that
among those cOnfiding customers, now men
toned almost for the first time, are men who
arc not entirely devoid of business experience.
AS sequel to the Rock Springs massacre 1t
is now learned that petitions are beng extern
siyely circulated in Wyoming asking for the
removal of Governor Warren, whose prompt
and determined action in the matter probably
prevented further Outrages upon the Chinese
in the Territory. What the petitioners in this
case ask for is the punishment OF faithful
executive officer for the performance of his
duty, and the Endorsement by the Federal
Government of an atrocOus crime upon the
defenceless subjects of friendly Power, i'll
defiance alike of moral and statute law and
treaty obligations. The answer of President
Cleveland to this amazing request will be
looked for with considerable interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01

Tho unspcakablc Turk is said to have discovered
on attempting to mobilize his troops that most Of
the regiments existed only on paper Admnistra-
ton in Turkey is of such character that this story
may very easily be- true but the difficulties III the
Sultan's way just now are 80 considerable that he
may also find it worth while to have plausible eX-
cuse for not moving upon the Roumcans Prob
ably he is aware that tho Russian troops arc OBJ
ioctivc, whatever his own may be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01

The President has decided that the Civil
Service law calls for examination in the case of
men who want to be weighers in the Custom
House. Thus does the Administration crawl
nut of part of the Sterling Bacon scandal-for
whether Sterling gets the place or not finally,
be must approach it by way Of an examination
But this disposcs of only half the matter. Does
the Administration mean to ignore the iniqui-
tous removal of Captain BacOnq If Mr.. Cleve-
lands regard for the principles of the Civil
Service law were equal to his pretensions in
that direction this excellent officer would be
back in his place in a hurry, end Iedden and
Beattie would 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01

Governor Hill is to deliver an agricultural adj
dress at Dryden to-day. lis experience in iiling
the vacancy the Democratic ticket has fitted
him better to discourse on pumpkins" than
numukjuS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01

The Democratic State Committee has made the
fatal mistake of throwing overheard the Smith con
stituency. Tho iual choice for Licutcnant-GOver
nor Law between Jones and Smith and Jones was in
honor preferred The Smiths command in this
State many moro votes than suiliccd to elect Mr.
Cleveland Would it not have been wiser for the
Committee to have decided it n" draw between
the Smiths and the Jonesos, and to have CON-
promised upon medium Brown
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-12
LIVE STOCK.

ST. LOUIS Jan. 10.-Cattle-Receipts $50 head.
Supply too small To make market
Sheep-Receipts, 100 head: shipments 700 head.
No supply-nothing done.
Hogs-Active, but easier: light, 81 2094 As;
packing. 81 25@4 45; heavy, "a 1894 so. Receipts,
$500 head; shipments, AGO head.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 1o.-The Live Stock Indi
Gator reports:
Oattle-Receipts. $40 head. Not sufficient to
fully test the market: feeling strong.
Hogs-ReceipD, $500 head. Marker active and 5@
10c lower at SO 95@4.
sheep-Receipts, $50 head. Market steady;
fair TO good, 81 50G3.
CHICAGO. Jan. l0.-The Drovers' Journal re-
acu-Reoeipu. $1,000 head. shipments. 400
head. Msrket generally steady; rough packing,
81 20@4 45; packing and shipping, 81 45s4 Oh;
light, "a 2594 45; skips, 50 COCA 10.
Cattle necepss, 2 500 mead: shipments, 500
head. Market stronger and active; all sold: ex'
ports s696 co. good 10 choice shipping s. 6O96 10;
common 10 fair, 81 zoos 90; common fed Texans,
81 Co.
sbeep-Receipts. 500 head: shipments. 1900
head. Market brisk and firm; inferior 10 fair,
81 20G2 90: choice, So 2093 so.
BUFFALO. Jan. 10.-Cattle-Receipts to-day, i, zoe
head; consigned through, ass cars, OF which loo
went TO New York Market quiet and steady.
Good TO choice steers, from 100 10 1900 lbs.
81 9095 40.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000 bead; con-
signed though, COZ cars. Market duh and prices a
shade lower. Medium to good, s. 5594 40; good
to choice, "a 5C94 rs: good 10 choice western
lambs, 81 sC95 70; Canada lsnbs, IS 25@6 40.
Hogs-Reeeipts, 1000 hesd; consigned through,
209 cars, OF which % went 10 New York. Fair de-
psnd but lower rates. Medium to fair Workers,
ers grade, 81 70Si IS; good TO choice heavy 81 S.
"a 90.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-12
Boy Prisoners and Their Wives.
New York Herald


Five dirty boys, with unkempt hair and
ragged clothing, were arraigned before JUS
tice Power in the Yorkville Police Court
yesterday morning They gave their names
as "Snooksey" Baker, Jimmy" Muldoon,
"Patsey" White, John Rafferty, and Piggy"
Wilson. Four of the prisoners said that
they lived at the corner of Forty-third street
and First aveD ne, while Mr.. Wilson blandly
assured the Justice that he lived on the
street. The five boys were accused OF steal.
ing pair of shoes. -
Your Honor" said Baker, the smallest OF
the captives, Il kin prove an alliby. kin"
'Go ahead" said Justice Power, undis.
mayed. The boy turned and beckoned to
pretty little girl, about fourteen years OF
age, who sat at the rear Of the court room.
She came forward and Justice Power asked
what she had to say in her brothers defense.
He isn't my brother" said the girl. Hes
my husband. / have a baby home, too"
a murmur of astonishment arose from the
spectators.
girl, Fat the time this robbery was COM
mitted on Saturday night.n
1ou can CO." said the Justice, and the
girl left the Court in company with her
hfteen.year-old husband.
Muldoon and White, aged thirteen and
fourteen respectively, were next arraigued.
Another little girl, who represented herself
as Mrs. Muidoon, was the witness to prove
az abby" for her husband. Then a young
LADY whom Mr.. White introduced as his Tin
tended swore that she was in Whites COM
pany at the time the shoes were stolen. The
Two were discharged. Messrs. Rafferty, and
wilson were neither married nor engaged,
anu were held for examination.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-12

ter mansion in Virginia The beautiful
young ladies had prepared smoking break
fast, to which the Genera was addressing
himself with srdor. when shell burst
through the house. CHANGING through VIM
dow, be saw Custer charging toward the
house at the head of his staff Out of the win
dow Young went, calling TO the young
ladies': Tell Custer leave this breakfast for
him. Custer enjoyed it heartily. and looked
forward with pleasure 10 the dinner in the
distance. In the meantime Young, smart
irg over the loss of his breakfast and his
basty retreat, drove the Federal line back,
and by dinner time was in sight of the
Hunter mansion again. Custer. who was
just sitting down to dinner, laughed aud
said: That's Pierce Young coming back.
knew he wouldn't leave me here in peace.
Rere's my plcture-give it to him. and tell
him his old class mate leaves his love- with
this excellent dinner" And out of the
window he went and away like a fash.
while the Georgia General walked in and sat
down 10 dinner.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-12
aAKKnrs By rnLaGRAPa.
Rrcduoe markets.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10. - Flou r. Unchanged.
Nhest-Active and unsettled opened higher, and
then broke and ran straight down. closing gale
January; .SSgoS14c February; 9J9s054c March;
94@961sc May closing at inside prices. Corn
Opened fraction better. but declined. and closed
uaTy snd February; sses61zc March; s7sz1sSS5Sc
May, closing at lowest figures. Oats-Easier aud
slow; 271ze bio for cash: 30zs93lc May. RYE
Higher: SIC bid. Barley-steady at 55g75c.
Quiet at l9c. Flsxseed-Steady at 81 81. Hay
Unchanged. Bran-Better; 5s959c at mill. Corn
meal-Higher at s292 Is. Provisions-Easier
and slow. Pork-sl2 25alz so cash sl2 l21s jan
IS Is: short clear. Sc so. Bacon-Long clear, -
short ribs, 81 l2%; short clear. 81 25@7 57x
Lard-S6 rs asked Receipts-Flour, 5000 bbls. |;
s1 Sone sSTey su 4d
Flour, 5000 bols wheat % 600 bu.; corn, z, go
bu:: OATS 10000 bu.; rye, 10000 b.; karleT,
1000 bu.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10 -Cotton = Very dull;
March, u. 13e; April, II 26c; May, II, Ssc; June.
IL SOC; July, II. Coo: August u.70e: Septemb Der,
u.S5c; October, 10s7c. Flour-Firm and un-
changed: receipts. 1000 bills: shipments, 1900
higher, weakened, declined 1920 and Gloss
slightly recovered: receipts. 1900 bu.; exports,
S51 600 bu.; No. spring. 94c: ungraded rec, SAG
921sc;Eebrusry. sales If 2o7 300 bu. at
closing ct sic: March, sales OF ga 900 on. ct
94sx@955zc, closing al 941sc; APRIL sales of 800 600
$4,000 bu at 974osl closing at 81 &c; June, sales
of leo 0o0 bu. at 9s5z9e9szc closing at $50. Corn
Spot firm: options heavy and atrihe lower; re-
ceipts, IS 600 bu.: exports 2S4,0O0 bu. un2raded.
S Srv S no $3.50: steamer yeiloT salHc
steamer white, 5e5<a53c; No. 2 January, sag
5Sc. closing az sac; February, s0a5g5kc closing
st SOC; March, 5o@So4e, closing ct soc; April, SOC
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-12
OILS.

WILMINGTON, N. c., Jan. lo.-Turpentine-
Dull at 2712c.
PlTTSBgEG. Jan. 10.-Peucleurl-Quiet: certih.
Gates opened at 7214c, declined to 721se advanced
to 7314c, and closed at 721Sc.
OIL CITY, Pa, Jan. 10-Nationsl Transit GER
fcates opened at 7SHc: highest, SIC; lowest.
72c closed at 72zc. Sales, 1.096 coo pDls clear
ances, 450s, 600 bbls runs 1857 bbIs.; shipments
664S5 bills charters, o. no bbls. Oil City Oil
Exchange stock, 400 bid; none offered.
BRADFORD. Pa, Jan. l0-Crude Orl-Market
steady, but not ST. ong; clearances, 443 eco puIs
National Transit and Tidewatsr runs, Friday,
not reported; total shipments. GO 0s9 bbls: char
tiers. 23,750 bbls. National Transit certifcs les
opened at 125sc and closed at 72zc; highest price,
1910, lowest. &c.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-12
The Produce Market.

6gssmPaying lsc per doz:; from store, zoe: ~
sweet roll. 1o@12c; medium grades, 69sc; low
grades, s@4c per 10.
chickens 7c tnike S ssSsc ;S old geese and we'll
Snslis.s % per- d 10 RssS RABBIT per dos
feathers~Prime geese. s5c mixed and ducks.
wool-fub washed and picked, SOC; unwashed,
medium, 20c: unwsshed common, 20c; un Tasnei
dne. Ice; Cotswcid, I5c; do coarse, isal7c; 40.
the Provision Market.
Below are the present Joobing prices:
Smoked Meats, canvased or plain (plain meas
not guaranteed against skippers-)S c. Hams: y
i715 ia average ioxc: 20 lbs. average iUz :.
Cottage hams, uncanvased. Sc: California haas,
&c; English breakfast bacon, clear 1oxc; English
to 10 lbs, &c; dried beef, 15c. Baoon-Clesr
sides. medium VT. exc: do backs, light weigh,
D. S. and Picked MesssAEnsisS cured, cle4e
sides or backs. unsmoked. 716c; Bean pork clea'.
per bbl 400 lbs. SIS 90; pork. clear. per bbl. 2aj
os Sis i dsm a pork' clear per ool 2o0 ios' s
Lard-Puie Settle-rendered in terces, SIC: IN
half barrels 60Ib tubs. &C; 4s-ib tin tubs, ssc
abb pals SIC; l0-lb pals, lee.
Bologns-ln cloth. &C; in skin, &C.
The Grocery Market.
Cneese.FGn cream. New York ss ltei5c: Ohio,
Crystal CT; spring. i Empire. i2c ~ ''' 10
,CotsesrGoImon, sH9lo7<c; ordinary. loz 9
prime, 12szgl3lzc; choice. lSs49l414c; Old Gov
eminent Java, 195z9251zc: McLaughlin's xxx
roasted, lib packages 10olb cases, 1910: 60-io
do, 1fzSc; Arbuckles roasted. 1ss<c; Leverings.
l454c;' Cordoba, Ahc; Gates No. !. l5szc; Gates
prime. 1870
sugars-Cutloaf. PC; powdered, TO: granu-
lated, e5S@61zc; standard A. 61s96Ac; of A, Sc 9
&c; white extra O. 55k@5slc; light brown, So :
SIC; common grades, 4s<901sc; New Orleans, 5ts
Molssses and syrups-New crop New Orleans
molasses, 5o@5sc; syrup. s2945c per gal for COM
mon 70 choice: maple syrup. 81 1901 IS.
Rice-Carolina and Louisiana, 5@7c.
Spices = Pepper. I7h9ls1zc: alspice. loai2c
cloves 20925c; ginger, 17322c; cinnamon in mats,
12915c; nutmegs, 659S0c. -
sslt-Iake in car lots 95c; drsy lots sli0o9l o5
small lots 10c more from store: dairy, 81 2593 Co
stsrch-Refned pearl, sA0S1<c per H.; Eureka.
&C; Champion gloss, lump, 696Hc; improved
corn, 6x97hc.
Salt kish-Mackerel, extra mess. ga per:bbl. I:
halves, 80 so; No. mackerel SlS(920: halves 90
| Clio; No. 2msckerel. 81 60914 halves, So 503s /;
No, 2medium, y; halves, 81 50; No. u.ackerel,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-12

For three years Mr.. r. @. Wright, of Cas-
ton, N. c., has been an intense sufferer from
rheumatism. His friend, ]. a. Warwick, of
Petersburg, Va, writes: Before the first
bottle of Athlophoros was finished he was
able TO walk, and now goes about all over
his farm" In this case, which the friends
of Mn. Wright regarded as desperate, test
was made of Athlophoros. It surprised
friend and patient by its prompt and thor
ough action on the blood and diseased parts
and won the emphatic opinion that it was
truly a specific for rheumatism,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-12
A Precious Gift.

The most delicate, useful and refined OF
holiday presents that could be offered TO
lady or person of taste is, beyond doubt,
case of that most exquisite, refreshing and
lasting OF all perfumes, the genuine "Mur.
ray q Lanmsn Florida Water" Sold by all
druggists, periumers ana fancy goods deal
ers. AS there are limitations of this article,
see that the real Murray & Lanmsn Florida
Water is obtained.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-12
Young Meni-Read This.

The Voltaic Belt Company, OF Marshali,
Voltaic Belt and other Electric Appliances
on trial for thirty days, to men young or
old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss Of
vitality and manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also for rheumatism. neuralgia,
paralysis and many other diseases. Com
plete restoration to health. vigor and man.
hood guaranteed. No risk is incurred ss
thirty days trial is allowed. Write them ut
once for illustrated pamphlet free.