davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-05-01

The young peoples social held at the
Congregational church last evening was
a decided success in every particular. The
rooms were well filed by a large number
of people and everything passed off in a
very satisfactory manner. Refreshments
were served in the social rooms and quite
a large SUN of money was netted by the
entertainment.
The programme was excellent and we'll
rendered in every particular. 1t consisted
of a piano duct by the Misses Stanley; an
exhibition of the sign language, and a
pantomime by Coursey French; a solo by
Mrs. j. G. Pratt, which was very beauti-
ful and excellently rendered; a piano and
violin duet by Miss Dubridge and Barney
David; instrumental music on the piano
by Miss Belle Martin, The programme
was fine in itself and all engaged therein
deserve special mention.
, 1885-05-01

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal, is
Natures Own Ture Laxative, This plea
sent liquid fruit remedy may be had of
Hunt & Whipple druggists. Sample bot
ties free and large bottles at fifty cents or
one dollar. 1t is the most pleasant,
prompt and effective remedy known, to
cleanse the system, to act on the Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels gently yet thoroughly;
to dispel Headaches, Colds and Fevers; TO
cure Constipation, Indigestion and kind
red ills.
, 1885-05-01

Tho moan old Pittsburg Bulletin says:
"Dr. Pancoast calls the human face the
playground Of the soul When tho soul OF
n Chicago reporter gets a recess and n chance
to stray out on his cheek it must feel like a
lost coyote on a boundless, sky-horiz oned
prairie" II The Bulletin will come outside
We will strike it with the fringe of our sha wi:
80 thorel
, 1885-05-01

The New Hampshire state treasury has
paid bounties on ll0.0 900 woodchucks, 5,02i
crows. IS hawks, II bears, 80 foxes, l wild
cnt and GOT bushels OF grasshoppers since
June |, 1884 The bounties are by order OF
the legislature NJ longer paid on foxes, hawks
and crows The bounty paid on bears is SO;
on wildcats, 81; on wo~odchucks, 10 cent?,
and on grasshoppers, u per bushel
, 1885-05-01

And the efficacy of its action
have rendered the famous fruit remedy
Of Figs immensely popular. II
c~leanses and tones up the clogged and fe-
verish system, and dispels headaches, colds
and fevers. Sample bottles free and large
bottles for sale by w. N. Hunt.
, 1885-05-01

A natural ink is found at the bottom Of a
copper mine at the foot OF tho Kennesaw
mountain, in Cobb county, Georgia. It Is a
peculiar liquid of a deep wine color, and
when a few drops OF nut-gall arc added. 1t
turns jet black, and at once becomes ink Of
the best quality Tho records Of the county
have for years been kept in this natural ink,
which neither freezes, fades, nor corrodes.
, 1885-05-01

Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of an order made by the probate
court of Laramie county, Wyoming terri
tory. and directed to me-, on the 23d day
Of April, 1855, l will sell openly, by auc-
ton, at the door of the court house of
Laramie county, the 18th day of May,
1885, for cash, lots numbered three (3)
and four (D in block number one hundred
and iony-three Q43) in the city Of Chey-
emo, the same being situate at the south
cast corner Of Twenty-fhh and Eddy
streets, aud belonging 10 the estate of
John McEvin. deceased. a deed TO the
premises will be given free Of oil incum-
brance. Said sale will take place between
the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m. and ~
O'Clock noon of said day.
WIN. G. PRovINEs,
Administrator Of the Estate of John Me
Evin, deceased.
legal blanks at the Leader Office
, 1885-05-01
THE NECESSITY
Fer the Specialist.
DR.. WAGNER & Co.

DR. II. WAGNER Is fully aware that there arr
many physicians and some sensible people. who
VIII condemn him for making this class OF dis
eases a specially, but he Is happy To know thai
with most persons OF refinement and intelli-
OF the subject. and that the physician Who de.
votes himself to relieving the aniicted and
snvlng them from worse than death, Is no less "A
philanthrophist aud n benefactor 10 his Iaee
Than the surgeon or physician who by close ap.
plication excels In any other branch Of his pro.
iession And. fortunately for humanity, the dnt
condemned the victims OF folly or crime, III
the lepcrs under The Jewish law. to die uncare.
for. has uaesed AWAY
, 1885-05-01

Rheumatism has one invincible antagon-
list. one never yielding enemy that will
conquer it every time the opportunity is
given, and that is Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. Many cases Of rheumatism that
had withstood all other treatment for years,
have yielded to Chamberlain S Pain Balm.
80 cent bottles sold by w. N. Hunt.
, 1885-05-01

Mother Walton has prescribed this
valuable medicine for a great many years
in her private practice. 1t has proved
an unfailing specific in the treatment of
the many disorders to which the female
constitution is subject. il is a sure cure
for the monthly troubles that so many
women suffer. Mailed on receipt of price
SOC.
FRAZIER MEDICINE co, Props.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Gray 4 Pearse, Sole Agents.
, 1885-05-01
Administrators sale.

The latest styles of summer shoes can
be had very low at Polack's,
, 1885-05-01

Persons desiring pure Lake Mshapaluta
ice should leave oniers at Christ. .Mauss'
baker, 3l1 Ferguson street, or with the
undersigned. SLOAN & Co.
, 1885-05-01

Remember that you will save money by
buying your books and stationery at
Hollis.
, 1885-05-01

The finest tonic
i for people
Is |HoSfetter's
Stomach lBitteE,
7 which insilrcs per
feet digestion and
assimilation. and
the active perfOr-
nance OF their fun
ctiOns by the liver
and bowels As the
SYSTEM acqulres
: tone through the
Influence OF this
benign medicine,
the nerves grow
stronger and O
Tranquil. headache
cease, and that
niimelcSs anxiety
/. which IS a peculist
! Tlty OF the dyspep-
tic, gives way 10
health on n sure
yiroraut. For sale
, 1885-05-01

No business of importance was trans
acted at the state or court house yester-
1,,
, 1885-05-01
No HumbugI
All Businessl
BROWN & LOCKWlTZ
-F,.p .N.af RunL.,.s,.,t

Nor do they make Auctions or institute
Sheriff Sales, but they can Sell
25 PER CENT CHEAPER
Ia their line Of business
than any other house in
Cheyenne,
For the reason that they
intend 10 change theiI. line
Of business. Come and e.r-
anime OMT prices and sat-
isIy yourselves. Y'OH lCiU
N0re Honey By keeping
array from auctions.
, 1885-05-01

There are many men OF the age OF 30 to 60 whc
are troubled with too frequent excavations OF
the oiaduer, Omen accompanied by a slight
smarting or burning sensation and IA weakening
OF the system In II manner the patient camel
account Tor. On examining the urinary deposits
a ropy sediment will often be found, and some.
umes small particles OF albuincn VIII appear. OF
tne color VIII be OF akin or milkish hue. again
changlng to a dark and torpid appearance,
There are many men who die OF this difficulty.
ignorant OF the canse. which Is the second stage
OF seminal weakness. DIR. Wagner will guaran-
zee cure IN all such cases and a healthy restora-
ton OF the genito-urinary organs, Consultation
Tree thorough examination and advice. 50 90.
See tile Doctors additional advertisement in
the Denver Daily News and Tribune-R epubll-
, 1885-05-01
THR BUSINESS MAN

N,ier ha .favsls wastg 20 RI .~irN wants 20
be c,-nf0rt~blc. Nanta u af vrItds4flun.
ton on tth.a, IN fact rli..a = f.risly busi'
ness trip. n.u consequently tagca tho
popular N+lyasa Ea-t~. sr.ii.- .iat ho Is
uretasns { his ~en1a-cnisni- Aaf eSpIsnao
- Dln.lrr nd .. ll..nN.
, 1885-05-01

A number Of freight teams arc now in
the city loading with supplies for the
northern portions Of the territory.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-09

GETTING POTATOES EARLY.-A gain of
some weeks ia the time Of early potatoes
may be secured by sprouting the seed tubers
before planting. A few weeks in advance
of planting time, cut each tuber once in two
lengthwise. and Law them with the cut side
down ia moderately warm, moist place 10
sprout. The sprouts should be from two to
three inches long at planting time. When
about setting them, if the seed is scarce, the
pieces might again BE- divided with a knife.
allowing one sprout to each piece Care
must be taken in han Hing and GOVERN that
the shoots do not break. The planting need
not be done at the earliest possible moment
after the soil will work up dry. for with
the tubers already started in heat, thew will
grow much faster if the earth is somewhat
warm. say one week after the blowing. Then
the growth will be continuous and the green
tops will show in few DAYS. Beauty Of
Hehrous planted the last week in April by
this method will be fit for the table about
July |.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-09

Its great mistake to think that be-
cause the team is fat il is able to stand
heavy work at once.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-09
How to Treat Frozen Apples

T. 81. ...., ..-.....
AL. 80 ~ .'i''s
,t.. .... ''' T.
'''
......s :. ,'.''''' ''''' 7
. w...
~ ...... ''''' o1''''
..u...:. Pa ','1
5.--.. ...t ....I. ''-'
~ ".'
.t.5t liz ,..-, 'f'' oNs'' =
.... -''''' Is :, yer!
o'' Oh H.
Ill, .t..s... " = '0A'
.a.., ...I..-s 49,. ,l ~ = NeeP
l ''- ~ -o'iis
g. ~ ''' - '01'' me
f, u. ...t.. : 'o"'' ~
.;,,of,. r-.... 49, -',' we
~. "ir'es over
d, ..a.t .a.. -"
,..rl,. ...... ',''' ~
r.t..., 5..-.........t 800 % ''''S' III
am ., A... - apps
tr.,,. ...'i.,.a. arp'e
a..,.. .-. s..,.. '-...J "e"
ars ~, .....l ...l ~ = 'NsH
vii. MD, lpior- ,5.r - I-a, H. :
the, c.,r.s =, h..r..... - ''''''S
the, v ...5..i, 49,. w. - u ""e'e
ca,.- r.. ,..A. maj
frsos-y,., --...... - '''' q
t. thaw og.. T.a ..cora -:
f,eez-< ,bera o,. - ~ aPPie
hat ur1s- f,r.r.t,. - INJURY
nav be frozen so.i ,-..,,.l ,t1s..- =" aPP's
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-09
Breed One Variety.

Each breed of poultry possesses peculiar
characteristics, and in breeding, these
should be considered. The location of the
breeder, the object to be attained. aud the
quality Of soil, all must be taken into se-
count in determining which Is best. II
eggs only are wanted then the more active
breeds, like the Leghorns, Handbags or
Spanish, will be wanted, as their average
egg production exceeds all larger breeds.
If poultry is the chief end then size, such
as we find in the Brahmas and Cochins viii
determine the choice. These general chat
acteristics will admit Of subdivisions. for
each breed has It's own standard. but they
will answer our purpose at the present
time
Not content with the two extremes. as
seen in the Leghorns and Brahmas, a new
breed was sought which would combine as
many desirable traits as possible, aud the
result is the Plymouth Rocks Of to-day.
As soon as the type became fixed. an al
('F' n.1..
49, - -; , -. - = :; .,,.a
.l.I,.....,. - "a. ....
,.,.t.. ,.-c'-, ~
,.,..-e,..e H.. ,es...,1. va. 49,,
-. '..1...,.... .....,.-.a.
- n 49,. 3..-n.t,.o. .,l;
~;
r..1....-..... .....A -. h.,l...,
.,,'.,..-,'.. -. 80. a.,,i,
49,. r...s .,4 ,r.,,,a,a. ..a,l .,.A
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-09
~ ; 10y: ~:
4 49,
ne mOitSdS5.
r'y
1e Mortgage.

ked through spring and winter,
Trough summer and through fall,
<fle mortgage worked the hardest and
steadie>t OF them all:
II worked on night. and sundays. IT worked
each holiday;
Il settled down among IL and 1t never went
away.
Whatever We kept from il seemed almost as
bad theft;
II Watched u every minute and II ruled Us
right and left.
The rusi and blight were with sometimes,
and sometimes not;
The dark-ArOwed. Sowing mortgage was
forever on the spot.
The wecvii and the eutworm they went Is
well ~ came;
The mortgage STAYED forever. eating hearty all
the same.
II nailed up every window. stood guard al
every door,
And happines, and sunshine made their home
with a. no more:
Till with failing crops and sickness We got
stalled upon the grade,
And theTr came dark day on u " hen the
interest wa>'l paid:
And there came a sharp foreclosure, and !
Kind o lost my hold,
And grew weary and discouraged and the
farm was chcaply sold.
The children left and scattered. when they
hardly yet were grown
Ny wife She pinned and persisted and ! found
myself alone.
W hat She died Of was il "mN>tcrH.' and the
doctors never knew.
But knew shp died of mort -tgr-u>t IL well
a. | wanted To-
III to tracc hidden sorrow were within the
doctors art,
They'd ha' found mortgage living on that
w0nan'> broken heart.
Worm or beetle, drought ortelnpc>,,on farm
err, and may tall.
Bat for hr>I-cla>- ruinatiou. trust 4 mortgage
'l1in>t them all
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-09
The St. John.
81 LL!NAN. MAINE.

Tlr al--rr faturti, T.>.,rt heretofore known As
fht " At httt HpI -. Is being Thoroughly
renovated and npr"' r,i sail viii he oIc,a,-d for
.sr,I,tittu. "a s,l,-ts
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-09
Color Of Cows SKIN for Butter.


-. - -, I.,---
r...,a H. 49,.
49, ..f...,. .t;.. .,... ...- IL.
,,.,. ,,l. .,...,.r. r,.t .t..,..t...
t..i.l....-.... .',,,,
.a...,l' ,....,...
r..I....
III.
.-I.,.'..t.'...-'.'..,,r,',.
-,
80
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-09

In the busy spring months care must
he exercised not to oyerwork the colts
There wi! be strong temptation, when
work is crowding upon Us, 10 put upon our
young horses more than they can bear.
Many are put to work when too
Young. before their bones and muscles are
fully grown or hardened, and their growth
is thus permanently checked. In this i'm
mature condition the animal cannot bear
heavy strain and constant work, and if this
is demanded, serious and lasting injury will
result. Moderate exercise should begin early
with our colts. but they should be KEEP,
from hard work until the muscles and
bones Of leg and body have become fully
developed, and then hardened gradually for
service. In this way only can We make of
our horses all that is possible.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-09
6. 6. BURRILL.
Ii an k err,
STATE STREET.
ELLSWORTH, MAINE.
Does General Banking Bust
ness same as an Incorpora-
ted Bank.

Deposit accounts received subject to Check /.
sight.
Certificates OF Deposit issued payable pu ID,
nand or nj q dxed date bearing interest a. agr,,l
Collections of Drafts, Notes. Coupons all Ia,
ttiends throughout the tnittii states a sprc!alt,
Called Bonds ra she'd or exchanged,
Choice Investments, Securities constant, ga
hand.
Loans made on mortgages of first class E,.I
Estate in vicinity ot Ellsworth or ON aufr-.,,.f
commercial paper.
The interests Of CORES paH,leut- r ~ L.
carefully regarded strict attention given g.. .b,tr
Orders and requests by mail pr othtrwi~, tl N, n
prompt Rnl faithful execution 81 their Shes ,,,
aim tn merit their esteem aud r.ud,trntc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-09

The Franklin Journal tells of a HOY
10 years Old. Master c. r. Lincoln of Farm
ington, who has set up il the dairy ba.i-
ness,witt results as follows, and claims Their.
are "lois Of just such opportunities" Give
the boys a chance. The COW paid for herself
her keeping, furnished the family two quarts
of milk daily, and gave Charles ne, pro6t
of sl5. This year he is keeping two COW,
instead Of oae. and during the month n,
November sold $40 worth of milk besides
two quarts daily for the family. A yoanver
brother delivers the milk to customer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-09
M ALA RIA,
A. Nh anti rTA.AF-2l medicine
DIR. DAVID kENNEDN'-
FAVORITE REMEDY

hAs wan goliru olsn!aas So Traveller ,hsuli rou.
s'ief - outfit rfllc unless 20 !asr!udos bottle q,
THIS medicine e yea bre exposed 10 frr7arrt
change traaic. i-s an water FAtorl;e Eclaedy
shnf aFrs '- elf reach u = f-is rs
lara .taf is.ss preventative = ral4ls
atal ar4,1 Il j. f4E@t-iA rs NJ
'sfs . .lfs .-l- Tor ta' rHr. - halr.v
AHFi ~ s.'.sF, o. f8s71 aHsi al ai~,f,l.rs
A. f-7 n-s sf=te - tic bis..i = wen IN
p r f.r- a 8 - tn I5l- Peculiar 81 tte'- -
tA'"r E'i5t,ts j. ~oos-antig i'-.if rrt
"a iirg f-i'uf rial i+s->r- ktts, re f-t.,,,s.-
To- ~ y hTnnF~is. l.uaaua-. y. l {. io...... =
= tg a.; Gl ls..slA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-09

1ks Nesf Wsa1erf6l faalky
k<.eAy liver ksswa.
rYCURE5 - DsphtheriA,
Group, Asthma. Bron.
chitis. Neuralgia, Rheu-
rnaiisri, Bleeding at the
Lungs. Hoarseness, In
fiusnsa, Hacking Cough,
whooping Cough.
-O- ~~~rVx-@,
, 1885-09-13
A MucH-DEeArsp oussrl9s
An Antiquarian Figures That Christ We
Eorn Five Years Earlier Than supposed.
u,f.- o..

An Antiquarian Figures That Christ We
Born Five Years Earlier Than supposed.
Inter O,ean.
The much-debated question rs to I'll,
correctness OF the hitherto accepted
reckoning OF the years which hay,
elapsed since the birth of Jesus hat
again been mootod 10y Professor Sittler,
Of Munich in the columns OF q German
contemporary. lie claims the distinc.
ton OF having solved the problem, and
Of having demonstrated the fact thai
the current year Is probably Is. 0 in
stead OF 1s d, and bases his proofs
mainly on three coins which were struck
in the reign OF Herod Antipas. son Vi
Herod the Great, aud which date. con
80 uently, from the first half Of the first
century OF the Christian era.
The evidence they olier comedies with
the narrative of the gospel and with
astronomical calculations, and the fol.
lowing arc the results Mt which Pro-
lessor Sattlcr has arrived Jesus was
born on Dec 20, 14J years after the
founding OF ONE, and commenced His
pnhlic career on Aov. H., 80 year.
after ole. when he was 30 years u
months and . days old Tho date on
which he co l. nen ced his career fell
in the fifteenth year Of the EN- error
Tiherius, and in the forty-siAth year
after the building Of Herods to hple.
This is in accordance with I. Luke Iii. u,
!, and IT. John ii 20. According to
Josephus Antiquities. XIV. IL, / the
construction OF Herod 5 temple was com.
men ed in the eighteenth year of that
monarch. or in the year 49, after the
EannAfnp ~ auna IN tho mnufh Af I'M.
to er ( we add the forty-six years
which elapsed after the building Of the
temple we arrive at the end OF the year
Z y during which yesus entered on his
career.
The professor next figures out his
birth as the 2jth of December of the
749th year after the founding Of home,
and that he died on the tn of April
3, OF the oman era-that is to say,
on the riday before passover. lie con-
tend that il has been ascertained
by oxact calculation that passover
fell that year on the .th OF
April, .5s; and as the latter year
was a Jewish leap year, and con-
sisted, accordingly, of thirteen months.
His public career lasted two years and
seven months. Eetween the 9TH OF
oveml er, 7so, and the III of April, iS5,
three %passoyers were celebrated viz.
75l, ies, 1888. those years correspond
with the e7th, ., tn, = tn and 10Th OF
the Tristan era as at present calcu-
lated.
Remembering, however, that the year
Of the birth Of Jesus corresponds with
the year TAO OF the oman era, and
taking this year as the starting point OF
the hristian reckoning, the years OF
esus' career must le the 3ist, ed, I'D,
and 3 tn of the new era. { thus re-
suits, according to rofessor Sattler,
that the 4 hist an record is at fault by
five Years, and that we are now in 1890,
and not in ls-5.
, 1885-09-13

, The French will not dance to bad
music. If they eat potatoes and salt oil
the week and drink water without wine
from aster Aon .ay OF one year 10
GOOD Friday of the next, they will have
good music. Those who have travelled
in the French provinces must have
often been astonished with the Ell
cellence Of mere village bands, and at
the perfect &C uaintance with the best
and newest pieces Of the musicians at
village fetes, Nothing OF n popular
character in music escapes them; and
the villagers hum a new air in the prov.
inces a very few days after it is known
In Paris.
, 1885-09-13
rerlnre In rarIr I'm
Ln,st,n nnd

In. general, torture was seldom prac-
ticed in their early history by the ma
tons where .ury trial prevailed and
evidence "a open, and where Roman
law had little or no influence. In the
anish and swedish codes. from the
fifteenth TO the end OF the sixteenth
centuries. when this cruel process was
50 common in Europe, 1t is not men
toned. IL does, hove or, appear very
early in the lcelandic code, but seems
afterwards to have fallen into disusc.
Locke The chief. / not only, spur
TO human industry and action is I'm
easiness
, 1885-09-13

The utility OF tears to animals in gen.
eral, and particularly to those which are
G posed much to the dust, such rs birds
which live amidst the wind, is easy to
understand; the eye would soon be
dirtied and blocked up had not nature
pro idei this friendly, yer flowing
stream to wash and refresh it. A very
little duid is ne, essary to keep the eye
always clean; but here again We must
admire the wondrous mec anism which
WORKS the hu al body, for it is to be-
observed that when, through SO e ac-
cident or hurt, the eyeball has need Of
moro water than usual to cleanse it, na
ture at once turns IN a more abundant
suppl o tears.
, 1885-09-13

"Clpsy."
on. Yesi I'm gray. and bald, aud old
Not even best with a little gold
But that sweet girl, she loves me- well.
And why, you never could ever tell.
All. she is bright. and good. and fair.
And sunlight live In her E, es and hair
Yet both are black rs noon OF night
Her lips would tempt an anchVrite.
And I love her. with all my soul
No pitiful love, like a mlser's dole
My heart goes out 10 her as free
Al 4 home-bound ship on u homeward sea
And mine Is 4 h, art that's good aud strong
Old A. II Is 1t carries no wrong
IL has no crime nor sorrow TO hear
lis clear as the pure. lntrenchant air
Living are tho c who'll laugh at this
But what care 1 for n serpeBts hls>s
Wien suskes crawl near enough TO feel.
/ quietly grind them under my heel.
But let me now the r .ddlc unfold,
Why she loves me, 50 pray and old,
And she 80 youig &. aud bright. and fair.
With sunlight In h,r eyes and hair.
1 came, a veteran soldier, back
RON war ana DIES ilation's track.
Aud, with my sword I brought along
M minstrel harp. and soul. and song.
Che hung my sword In the old roof-tree.
A.d came aud sat upon my knee
you are a poet, % she sad, 4 know,
Aud thai Is wny I love you So
am a man, and she a child,
And with ms story she's beguiled,
For I'm q doting old brother. you see.
And she's y aist r, sweet to me.
VA Visscher.
, 1885-09-13

Tho Italian government have made
repeated efforts to grow tea in the one
between Florence, -.aples, and sicily,
but have, so far, uniformly failed.
Now. however, it is claimed that a mis-.
take has been made heretofore in think
ing the tea plant re uired shade,
whereas in China and Japan it is grown
in very open and exposed places, and
in n soil containing a large proportion
of sand and oxide o. iron. An agent of
the Italian government is now in Japan
luying exclusively of the harder yarie-
ties OF plants, and determined efforts
are to c made to secure its successful
cultivation in southern Italy.
, 1885-09-13
Good Advice to sinney Gu.

II young ladies, who, through asso-
citation with young men whose Ii uited
education and poverty of IDEAS compel
tie use Of slang into lieu Of ,orrect ex-
pression,. comprehended the meaning
o. many of the terms thus put in their
innocent mouths, they would be shocked
at the ~yulgarity Of their companions.
Almost without exception words and
rhrases popularity denominated slang
are drawn from the siums they are the
IN ientiou OF the most depraved elements
Of human society, and should be avoided
by all persons with any p%retensions to
refinement and gentility.
, 1885-09-13

Iffather is cross, and mother scolds,
and aunty has the blues, and the children
ieel good for nothing. home is not a very
happy place. Indigestion, dyspepsia. de
bility, rheumatism, or liver complaint,
will recount for all these. They can all
be cast out by the use Of Browns Iron
Bitters, the great tonic and strengthened.
Health brings happiness. Mr. Roches-
ter, 553 North Gay street, Baltimore. says,
Browns Iron Bitters quickly relieved
me OF indigestion and general debility. -