davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-09
THE STORY TELLER.
Old BulIion's Bride.

Let me see-where was it that first met |
hero Oh, yes, it was under the superb arch
es of High Bridge, boating by moonlight. |
A globe of reddish pearl slowly assembled
out of the East-the shadows of the great
bridge resting softly on the mirrOr-like sur
face of the Hudson river.
The sound of flute played softly aiar OFF,
and all of q sudden the keel of my boat came
sharply in contact with somebody else's
oars.
"Hello, YOU" cried out "a clear incisive
Young voice "Where are you going TO?
Why don't you look which way you are
steering?"
"Charley Dresden - cried out |, little
needing the torrents of obliqny he was be-
ginning to heap upon me.
"old Muttimore, he responded joyously.
''Why, who on earth would have thought
Of finding you dreaming on Harlem River.
Here! come into my boat; hitch on your
old craft behind mine, and let me have the
pleasure of introducing you to Miss Sophy
Adrance."
looked as SHARPLY at Miss Sophy as
the moonlight and my own modesty would
let me, for knew she was the
especial admiration Of my friend Charley
Dresden.
She was petty, slight, round and rosy,
with chna-blue eyes, dimple in either
cheek, and golden brown hair worn in long,
loose culls. There was something How
e-ilie and delicate i'll her prettiness
" iOilpripU
in her way of lifting her eyes up to your
face.
We rowed home together-or, at least as
FAR ON our way home as the Harlem River
would take us. Sophy sang little boat bal
lads. Charley roared out tenor barcarollcs.
| even essayed II German student song
which had learned in Heidelberg no one
knows how long ago, and we parted the
best of friends.
A week afterward Dresden and met face
to face on Wall street.
"Hello, Mottimorc" said Challty, his
honest visage lighting M. "Wlat do You
think of herr"
~ think she is u pea,l-a jcwel--a prin-
cess among womon!'' answered. with per
feet sincerity.
Congratulate me, then!" ciitd Charley
beaming all over, ''for am engaged to her
Only last night! Look here!' Open
ilg mysterious silver case which ht
took from his inner vest pocket What d,
you think Of that for an engagement
ring%
"a fine diamond" said |, putting my
head critically on one side; ''and fancifull.
set
1--WE arc to be married in October" sal,
Charley, lowering his voice to the most con
iidential tones. "it might have been soone
If l hadn't undertaken that business il
Europe for our firm. But shall be sure t
be back by October, and the money
shall make will be acceptable toward fittin
up and furnishing our new home. Becans
you know, Mottimore, | am not rich bu
poor"
spent an evening with her afterward a
the geuteel boarding house where she ali
her mother-a nice, bright-eyed little won
en-, the full-blown rose to correspond wit
Sophy's budding lovliness-dwelt in til
cosest of apa rtmcnts furnished in dar
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-09

To CLEAN MARBLE.-Mix one quarter Of
pound Of soft soap with the same of
pounded whiting, one ounce Of soda and a
piece of stone blue the size Of a walnut; boil
these together for fifteen minutes, and then
while hot rub it over the marble with a
piece of flannel and leave it on for twenty
four hours; then wash it off with clean water
and polish the marble with a piece f
coarse flannel, or, what is better, piece of
an old hal
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-09

GINGER SNAPS Never put ginger suaps
in jar while they are hot; take then from
the tins and lay them on plates to cool,
otherwise they will steam and become moist
and will not be crisp and brittle; other
cookies VIII not need 50 long cooling pro
cess, and cake which you wish to keep a
week or ten days is improved by being
wrapped in a towel while it is still in tile
tin; let it stand in this way for two or three
hours.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-09
sugar Loaf Pine Apples.

Mr. S W. Blaekston received, last Thurs
day, the first invoice of pine apples that las
come, this Spring, to Wilmington mal ke's.
Mr. Blacki>ton has rapidly increasing
groce. ; trade which is solely due to his en-
tIrprise and his winning manners.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-09

ORANaED STRAWBERRIES. Place 1t layer
Of straw berries in a deep dish; cover the
same thickly with pulvelztd sugar; then
a layer Of berries, and SO until all are
used. Pour over them orange Juice in the
proportion of three oranges to quart Of
berries. Let stand for an honr, aud Just
before serving sprinkle with pounded ice.
Some use clartt, port grape q cunant Wine
instead Of angc juice.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-09
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION

WASHINGTON. DOUBlIE ltAChi JANNG1
COUPLERS STEEL RAILS.
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION
For Chicago 500 n and 900 B M daily; s99a
cago, arriving in Pittsburg at 6.50p, M, and Chi
cago next morning at Z a m. No extra fare is
charged on this train for fast time.
For Cincinnati and St Louis, daily at lS0 and
O0 pm. with through coaches and Palace Sleeping
Fast Limited Express to Cincinnati and st. Louis
St Louis $50 p. M. No extra fare is charged on
this train for fast time.
For Pttsburg Cleveland and Detroit at 90 a. m.
and I.3O p. m daily lS9 Z. IN. IS a sohd tram TO
Pttsburg with Sleeping Cars attached
For Richmond and the South, 900 a. m, daily,
and $50 p. m daily except Sunday.
For Washington, on week days, 40, $50. t729s s9s
si$S, $0o i0o .i2, so, $50 +7so 300 and 1880
p, Far Washington On ,s sunday IN "a sSS $50 S96
p. IN. T. star indicates Express lrains.l
For Annapolis, 7.2O a. M, 1915 p M, and i.20p
IN. On sunday, 9.4Oa. m. and 800 p, M
For Ellicott City, 745 a. NJ, '}5, 425. 49, 745and
His >, i m - ~ '7''''''' - : ~ n - So
For way stations, via Main stem, 7.45 a. M, l,SO,
49,, 515, ~. ll.l5p M On Sunday aSO a. m' and
For Frederick 7.I5 a. M, l.S5, 425 SIS p. mon
Sunday, $50 a. m, 5,45 p. m,
For Stations Shenandoah Valley, South and
Southwest. 7.SO p. m daily.
For Virginia Midland Railroad 20 a. M daily
cept Sunday, 500 y. m. daily
For way Stations between Baltimore and wash
inFton $40 $50 800 M l2l5 800, 500, $50, 103U
i6.5o sS' p. M m. ''Di'D''' O'''' '''' - ' ' '
For principal points on Metropolitan Road, 72O
daiiy, ally! '"O p '''' u'' 'N''r' D'' ','' '
For Lexington and points on Valley Road 7,2oa.
IN, daily except Sunday.
For Winchester and Hagerstown, via Main Line
1 4 Is a M. 1. % p m, daily except Sunday.
| For Hagerstown, via Washington, 720 a. m daily
! except Sunday, and 4.2O p. m. daily.
For Curtis Bay and intermediate points 7OOa. m
4 HOO .. aud 100 p III. daily.
Trains arrive from the West daily, at 40 and
4 $50 a, m, 2.lj and S,OOp. M
From Annapolis; SIS a. M, LIS, $50 pm. On Sun
4 day, 1905 a. nj and $40 p m.
From Frederick and Way Stations $50, lOl5 am:
and 3,l0 : esp On sunday, $50 a. m. and 7,o5
4 y N.
From Winchester, lOl5 a. M, 6iOp, M; Hagers.
town, HOO a, ln daily $50, 925 p M day except
1 sunday,
From Lexington, G,1o p, m, daily, except Sunday,
Trains leave Washington Tor Baltimore 800 $40
6i9 " "a . \ 9 IL ,l9 ID = ~ s95 @ l. M Star s
indicates Express trains,
Trains arrive from curtis Bay Branch 9,S5 a. m,
lOO and 5,S1 p, ~ daily,
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and resi-
TIM0RE STREET, northwest corner Calvert
street; CAMDEN STATION, and 81 SOUTH
! BROADWAY,
b. DI-NHAM, G. X. LORD,
General Manager zen faSs' Agent
nSITlMDRE q PHILADELPHIA RAIL.
II ROAD, NOVEMBER "a, 1854,
Leave Wilmington, 7.O5 10 30 a. m; l3N, $40 p, IN.
Arrive At Iandenbergs 50 a. m, 100 M; 2.5O, 81
Ppm.
Leave Iandenberg. 6.55 a. m; 100 55Op. m.
Arrive az wilmington, 500 a. M; 2l0, 100, y. m
D, CoNNELL, Superintendent
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-09
w. II. lERrLInNc

o. NJ. 2O3 East Third Street, has III: finest
tackle in the c ty--ls a wactical gun maker
and ,axilermist, spec al attention given TO
lock smi hing, bel-h mgin; aad general rc-
laiang.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-09

LEMON JEElY.-Lemon butter OF jelly, to
fill tartlets, should be made in this propor-
ton; Half pound of pulveri2ed sugar,
the whites Of three eggs and yoik Of one,
the juice of two lemons aud the grated rind
of one; cook for about twenty minutes, str
ring constantly, as there is a great danger
of its scorching When cool this will be
like IL ricI thick custlrt!.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-09
sJLNER PLArING,-To silver plate cut into
l,iecss - ~aar- . 49,. a-l


put il into All earth vessel with ounce of
nitric acid. Put the vessel into warm water
uncovered, uLt it dissolyes. Add /! gill
of water and teaspoouful ofiiue salt, and
let it settle. Drain off and repeat, adding
water to the sedlmtnt until the acid taste is
all out of the water. Add finally about l
pint of water and ! seruples of cyanide OF
potassium. Put into the solution piece
of zinc about . inches long, l vide and
thick Place the article in the solution,
resting on The zine. Dry and polish with
buckSkin.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-09
rvo wo.,e, rry TO Docaplta,c a sien

Mrs. Peter Klein, the other morning, for
rot TO instruct her husband to bring home
meat for dinner. After pOndering a spell
over the situation. she invited her daught i
Miss Carrie, to wander with her to the hen
ward and assist in the mortal wonndng OF
pullet The hatchet was found hard Dy.
After surrounding one old "bidby,' and
using little strategy and corn, they lali
violent hands ON her and started for the
block on which the llercnlean Peter is wont
to cleave the oal5en knot. When they airiY-
ed at the spot on which the execution was
to take place, a council of war was held.
Carrie was holding the subject under cor
sideration. Tie young lady locked plying
ly at the fowl and slit;
'What pretty eyes the poor thing has
got"
YES" said Mrs. Klein, ''an't it pity to
kill it ~
81 believe this is the very hen that laid
that egg yesterday, wouldn't kill her II
were you, replied Carrie.
''Oh, we have got to have something for
dinner. You take the hatchet and chop off
its head, while so in the honse and get the
water ready to scald it,"
"Why mother, could not kill the poor
thing. never killed chicken in my life.
| believe it would haunt me. "
"You foolish girl-it wouldn't do that.
After it is cooked aud eaten it would cut a
pretty figure haunting any one, wouldn't
it 2"
After considerable discussion, it was decid
ed that Carrie was to hold the chicken, while
r-- r'.'= -s-s--=rsTr It: WITH r-=i
swelling with pity the young lady lai
''biddy's head over the block, and then shr
her eyes. Mrs Klein raised the hatchet an
= also closed her optics. The rusty blade de'
| cendtd. Both ladies gave little screccht
and ran for the house. Tho biddy Shoe
itself, straigb out its ruled feathers, an
t then wandered off to the coop TO lay a
e egg Auroran Blade.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-09
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,

THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN THE EAST AND WEST VIA
WASHINGTON. DOUBLE TRACK, JANNEY
COUPIERS, STEEL RAILS.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-09

[DetrOit Free Fress.I
"You sec, She was explaining to lawyer,
after beating his counsel fee down toss, II
have daughter Maria"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-02-22

Mr.. Bunkcrhotf announces Tor the
city secretary ship this morning lie
has been many years in the service of
the city of Waco, and ha, always been
found in every position, trustworthy.
sober, efficient, polite and attentive.
Ills thorough acquaintance with the
official business of the city prepares
him admirably for the proper dis
charge Of the duties utthe office.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-02-22

shakespeare said go t." -bpi here
-umr one struck him Ia the face with
20 bologna sausage. and the sentence
yves never finished The EHANuNFR
v complete IL Tor hjm "to 20 the
81. Charles saloon ior your drinks.
atl 10 lue 81 tlerlps restaurant for
...lI fHtH.-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-02-22

TO 10 the old Lion Drug store
Tor drugs. and general domestic sup
plies. Don't Forget the place No.
1913, South Third street
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-02-22
"Iix1lsd Out

1h.. nWhat a once prosperou, NOR
chant said Of himself, the other day,
Ills bushes had faded out, credit was
gone, and the .4eriH had sold Ais
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-02-22

Pike, roothache Drops cure in ono
minute German Corn Remover kills
coIns aud bunions.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-02-22

NNA q
Per cent OFF srru3aurs
Psr sut nj tarl'ue..


Mistakes Of the head are less repre-
hen'ibIe than mistakes Of the heart.
The heart j. wonderful piece ut
mechanism. and any irreguarity
which affects il should be promptly
corrected. Sarah II. kemper, Of Dan
vii le. Pa was troubled with pulpiH-
ton of the heart accompanied with
frequent attacks Of pain in the side.
and sometimes with nausea aud Won
iting She began using Mish,vr'e
Herb Bitters and now writes that sine
is well in body and contented IN mund.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-02-22

Beet stock of tooth, hair and cloth
brushes in the city Al Castle. X Nor
ri.ons.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-02-22

Next TO Godliness cleanliness, Ele-
fsnt toilet aud bath soaps at Castles u
Eorrison's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-02-22

SCHOOL BOYS

Ahd those WHO U.ulG like - wear q
good man, ca!t .hDc 'sr 81 90. come
and ,e- ths
, 1885-01-31

TIM LEADER readers may not generally
be aware that the Presbyterians are about
to establish n college in the neighboring
town Of Longmont Other denomina-
tons have been leading in the educational
work Of this section Of the Great West,
notably the Methodist church But now
the Presbyterian church here is saking
up to the educational necessities of the
iniure. The citizens Of Longmout have
nised $l5,000in money and donated land.
water rights, ETC., to the amount of s25.-
600. The financial agent Of the college.
Rev. j. N. Boyd, is now ~canvassing the
churches OF the synod and IS meeting with
great SUCCESS He is in Denver at present
In Leadvillc the enthusiasm and support
werc very marked. Before many weeks
he win visit Cheyenne. and the Preaby-
teians Of the city win probably give him
substantial sympathy. The institution is
endorsed and viii be foetered by the
board Of aid for colleges in Chicago
, 1885-01-31


Mr.. N. r. Davis has gone to Salt Lake.
Mr.. +. Il. Peoloe left last night for his
ranch.
William Dolan came over from Egbert
last evening.
Frank Peterson, of Boston, is at the
Railroad hotel.
Col L. +. Hookcr leh yesterday morn.
ing for Omaha aud Intermediate points.
~ Sachs Who has severed his oounec-
{.0n with the firm OF Idelman Bros, de
parted for tho East yesterday.
At Dyer's hotel. Fred St. Dennis,
Government farm; f 1 Fisher, Green
River Thomas Riley, Omaha; E W Nep-
tune, Hillsdalc; ] Platous, Denver.
At the Metropolitan hotel; Geo II
Stratton and wife, Kansas City; w +
Scott and wife, Buffalo, Wyo.; James
Bennett Denver; John II Parry. Cotton
wood, Ks
At the Inter Ocean: w L Van Har-
lingen, San Francisco Alpha Medshee,
Indianapolis; W N W Blayney, Chicago;
A Q Sewers. II Goodridge, Denver; w
W Palmer, Chicago; Gus Lippman. Bos-
ton.
Rev. +. NJ Anderson came over from
Laramie City Yesterday, and viii remain
in town until Monday. He will conduct
Lutheran services at the house Of Frank
Miller, across the track, on Sunday morn
ing and evening.
, 1885-01-31
aoTHAM,s LATEST sNos

Initiating the Prince Of Waios-A Cheap
Way Of becoming Noticeable
New York Letter.l
When = man Is taken by a barber into tho
back room Of the shop. or behind a curtain,
instead Of being reclined in a public chair,
the superstition Is that dye is 10 be used on
him. The owner OF blackened hair fondly
imaginos that the color Is a deception. L
maintain which no has only to guard against
spectators at the time Of application There
fore, when | CHANGED 10 get a glimpse Of
what was going on In an obscurod corner OF
my barber's establishment, / was nstonished
70 soc that 1t was not the common process
of hiding gray hair. Nothing was Icing
lone to the natural brown Of the subjects
beard or Uranium, but on the top Of his head
the dsft scissors OF the artisan were causing
baroness. Artificial badness was being
caused.
The momentary sight was enough TO make
mo wonder. Whom the man emerged there
was a mere lock left on his poll, and this
remnant was carefully parted in a way to
make the utmost Off as though the hirsute
icarcity was a matter OF regret The barber
regarded the secret AS a professional one, not
to hs divulged, and l owe il to chance that l
am able to give the true explanation The
badness was artihcinlly created In order to
tUllNAuA1 u IhInt8 ~ AZ IAAAAIt VI az a
forbear to name the proud double Of Vic
tcria's heir, but he belongs to a locally we'll
known family. and is a familiar lounger in
places Of fashionable resort. Nature has
given to him tho big nose, slightly bullying
eyos pouting lips and general outlines OF
Wales, and he perfects the somblnnce by
trimming a full beard and thinning the hair.
In his dress, too, he initiates the original.
His daylight suit IS gray or brown, with the
frock coat tightly buttoned, the hands
gloved to match, and the hat a high SILK or
felt one. He spent a season in London, and
It Is said that on ono occasion he was mis-
taken for tho prince That event decided
his career. All his hours are hours OF leisure
and his purse is long. Isuppose be will go
on posing as a counterpart Of royalty to the
end Of bis life. Wales speaks in a queer
mixture Of English and German accent and
has a habit OF nervously squirting with one
eye. His American Likeness has acquired
those dharacteristics.
, 1885-01-31

49,
Mr.. Torreyson, the blacksmith of this city,
is noted for his kindness toward animals.
He has just built a road-cart, now on exhi-
bItion at his blacksmith shop, which is
destined to revolutionizs travelling by road
and to materially Tighten the labor OF that
noble animal, the horse. The idea Is to oc-
casionally give the horse n chance to rid3 In
the cart as the driver. The idea was first
suggested to Mr.. Torreyson by seeing a
turtle move along the road carrying his
shell with him. The vehicle made by MIR.
T~orreyson has four high wheels and the
place between them is arched, so that the
horse is hitched under the wagon between
tho wheels, his head projecting n little be-
yond the front wheels aud his tail just barely
clearing the hind wheels The driver sits
just over the horses neck md the others in
the wagon face outward on each side. The
horse Is 80 fastened that the pulling Is dis
trihuted over his body and does not all come
on his neck and shoulders. In THIS position
he is greatly protected from the sun and
storm and thereby enabled to make long
journeys with less fatigue.
But the principal part Of the invention lies
in a b~ellyband about four feet wide passing
under the horse. When you reach the top
OF a long hill, down which the horse would
have to go slowly as he held back the load,
you simply tarn a crank and It lifts the horse
off his feet several inches from tho ground
and the vehicle then runs down the hill Of its
own momentum. 1t Is provided with a steer
ing apparatus and q brake, that the vehicle
may be Bteered and its velocity regulated.
Several times during tho day the tired
horse has a chance to ride and is very much
rested. Also when the horse attempts to run
away you wind up the crank and he Is lifted
off the ground perfectly helpless.
, 1885-01-31

In a paper upon tho now nesthetio-hYdro
chlofHts q ~cocaino Dr. y Mooro sayl. 1T
can properly b cIasaed among the great dis
coveriss Of the nineteenth century. Sinca its
use has become so general upon the eye
many experiments nave been made with It
upon other portions OF the body. Il has a
peculiar a~stringent effect upon the mucous
membranes. Tho nervous csnters are anes-
thized by hypodermic injections OF the
4 per cent. solution. It has been
used 10 narcotize tho throat and larynx
when covered with ulcers with wonderful
success. By a few drops applied 10 large
ulcer upon the vocal cords it has boen 70
moved without danger or tho lenst distress
ing symptom. 1t has opened up a new field
for surgical investigation that bids fair -
~revolutionize the science In many particulars.
In minor surgical operations much has
already been done to render a part anesthstfc
by injecting cocaine into the nerves govern
ing sensation. l nave used it with Success
upon an infant ~ months old. 1t will b.
come OF great benefit in dental operations
and will take tho place OF laughing-gas. BY
simply rubbing upon the gums or dropping
into the tooth cavity all sensation Is de
stroycd. have cured cases Of violent head
ache by dropping cocaine into the eye, which
influences nerves leading to BRAIN q enters. y
, 1885-01-31

If. B Place.
There Is a rougish, blue-eyed maid
Who stole my heart away
Her nrtful little plans she laid.
To win me, day by day.
We often mot, this maid and i.
She with sweet looks. demure;
The light Of love hid IN her eye.
Ny heart she held secure.
with such a modest. winson . grace
In mine she'd pines her hand;
With trustful look. upon her faeo
Beaiio mo she would stanI.
This winsoms maid, this b;ue-oyed maid,
Crept far into my heart.
Within its Utmost portals strsyed-
We could not live apart.
And yet my name she never spoke,
Nor said to me ous pnrl,
Although her voice SWEET echoe, woke
The sweetest ever heard.
Y GU wonder how this maid could set
Ny heart in such a whirli
She was-why, haven't you guessed il yoti
Ny own, dear baby girl
, 1885-01-31
c ~MAvERIcks.


Saturday is school children's day at
Keefe hall skating rink.
A dance was given at Kimme's lake
last evening. The attendance was large.
A lot Of boys. a tin can and a dog had
a lively time on Seventeenth street last
evening.
The Byron combination in Across The
Continent will doubtless appear to a large
audience next Monday evening.
There may be fun at the meeting Of
the city council next Tuesday evening.
The lobby will probably be filed with
candidates for city Offices.
1t is stated that the law firm Of Donzel-
mann, Stewart & Vandevanter has been
dissolved, and that the three members
Of the firm will open separate Offices.
The Signal Service Office reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
42' lowest, 27'; mean temperature, ss';
mean humidity, 4s per cent; highest
velocity Of the wind, 80 miles per hour.
Two young ladies covered a mile in
seven minutes Al Keefe'a ripk Yesterday
ofternoon ana !, would sosm % q ~
young men would be obliged to do some
hard work in order to keep up with the
procession.
Acting Governor Morvan vaatardav
appointed Herman Hans, Of cheyenne a
delegate to the 6ah annual national cop-
vention Of the American Agricultural A.
ISOLATION. which convepes al New Orleans
Feb. 20. 1855.
H. g., &c g eA
h.sL.a- a;s"a,.~s wa oou
, 1885-01-31

A cheap md very effective way, 10 raise
the temperature In a CELLAR that Is danger
ously near the freezing point Is TO set one or
more common kerosene lamps, on the cellar
bottom during the daytime. when not
wanted for lighting the rooms above. We
have all noticed how much warmer a living
room Is in the evening. when tho lamps aro
burning, than In the daytime with tho same
amount OF fire In tho stoves or furnaces All
the heat from a burning lamp is retained in
the apartment Twenty-Five cents worth OF
Kerosene oil viii throw out a surprising
amount OF heat and in many CASES ID would
DO the cheapest means fpr keeping a collar
cold wave.
, 1885-01-31

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal, is
Natur's Own Ture Laxative. This plea
sent liquid fruit remedy may be had Of
Hunt & Whipple druggists Sample bot
ties iree and large bottles at fifty cents or
u dollar. Il is the most pleasant,
prompt and effective remedy known, to
cleanse the system, to act on the Liver.
Kidneys and Bowels gently yetthoroughly,
to dispel Headaches, Colds and Fevers; to
cure Constipation, Indigestion and kind
red ills
, 1885-01-31

TIM VoLTAIc BELT Co., of Marshall
Mich. offer to send their celebrated
ELEcTno-VoLrAIo BELT and other
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
days, to men lyoung or old) affiliated
with nervous debility. loss Of vitality and
manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also
for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis. and
other diseases. Complete restoration to
health, vigor and manhood guaranteed.
No risk is incurred as thirty days tnal Is
allowed. Write them at once for illustrated
pamphlet free.