davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-29

Exports tins week Great britain. i-Til
France 5j Continent 2ipi stock at vuilod
state. ports this day l2> ,'-. this dsy las, year
iAt.o,l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-29

W.aI Tut ua.hei msurr a. si.la 4u
washed steady al 1881. lH1H li">I
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-29

CHI,Auy August .-- F.ouf quiet nHt 5000
cham
Nheat-Quiei aui stesiief durug most p'
tH, session. but toward noon became weak and
sold ~ NC from outside prices closing Pa.
It.IrI yesterday August ~ a. r'"-.us "'
..fr- .t--. closed "a, ~ SuT'm 80 ~ '.
-... I.psr Do -t.-.
.ru- lrIs ~Iih ia.f shIpplut irmii.
nt. -rarulAllst lfHdlug NHs -,"W prices Arry
IL .Is,l, i.thtI DafI. hut tHi back tui closest
..Ia.t urHriutyfr-. Cash. % August
4 ..lI. llus.i Ht a.. -,prtmh'r ~ ".ll
..t az 40. D,tphrr I-'...If4. closed or
D. .u...b,f tH..tH.a closed .- ~
AfIrrspus ruAHn.
.. ... nH.fuuuu board Nhc-t NA- weak rii
. ..Hrf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-29

Whenever yon want 10 h"Nca Tine
photograph taken don't Wn-lc '"n'
money ON the Cheap work oi hincianl
aud inexperienced OPERATOR, hi rn'
nj ". H. Juok som and see tor y"'"
self the tine specimens of wort 1hn
hc IL constantly Issuing from hI- sm
lcry. on Austin avenue.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-29

NBW rOhh FuTuhkh
NEN GUKK. August . Futures closed
onre.l -tn,'y. io pUiut- lower
sale, 57A.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-29

.-t Lou-. Avg - -' attic ,,ccctpt'. Al"
very quiet aud only /. small business wa
done Sntyc sAlppins steer. ip.h. " iih
live butchers steer. on ui ul1ri lut- ui
hurohcfiag stock ;'La 81. Texas st''fs. fW
Indian rtrrts 15gfsl
Hosa-Receipt- ~ market cnsy and .lnN
packing i-0ai IS
sheep Receipts l. ~ market tioAiy uu'
uuthsu.gi cuIullul % medium U0.- %
good To- uhpcs mIItpus 1850. % iaInn7 t
~ tN..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-29

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

SRw Yorg HroTs-SiHHr WfruHr
SEW Yosk August - Spot cotton clos vd
ksS aul nnrAaAHeA.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-29

7H'rH' ~" hhieh' American '"' '"''' 90"
ports. % bales American 4"
I.lNARroul FrrtKts
Inv KnrooI. august tN Futures closed
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-29
Itaund About TOWN.

Ernd and forget not Tucker 'ol-
nmn nd. "l.iuu Drug store hI-
"-implc rrmrdjc-" thc people du 'Ah'
and attest daily of thor merit
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-29

Prescriptions and fumy rcHpc- "rc
now I'm order. Take thcm q" W j.
fuckers Lion Drug store " ..
have the best attention day or might
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-30
VIctOrs Ilugo's Ocean

The literary executors have publish
ed the will by which Victor Hugo di-
vided the works he left behind him
into several catalogues books COM
pleted, books on the stocks, notes and
"reminiscences. In my opinion, what
will surprise and interest the public
most keenly in the quantity of manu-
scripts which the great author has
left IS, perhaps, those scattered pages
recording the impressions and retlec-
tions of the moment which be desired
should he collected under the title
Ocean. The poetry. dramas. and
philosophy Of Victor Hugo are known
to us, and the new books will simply
add a Hover To each branch of ro-
bust trunk. But in what he calls
ocean" he will reveal to us, more
than once, several of the secrets of his
genius. In those hurriedly- written
pages he allowed his thoughts to flow
freely. II a violent article appeared
against him, ] fancy, Victor Hugo,
who used 10 read everything, used to
answer il db irdtO for himself, for his
own satisfaction. committing to paper
the expression of his wrath and con
tempt, and that done. used TO throw
the page, on which the ink had scarce
ly dried, INTO some box or trunk, and
thought no more about il. He knew
that it would all come To light again
some day or other.
Thus indicated by himself, Victor
Hugo sketched i'm these private men,
oranda number of prose portraits
which are As good, they toll me, as
certain portraits in verse in "Chati-
ments." n private secretary, who has
had some of these papers in his hands,
tells me that more than one adversary
of the poet such a. Louis Neuillot,
Jules Wales, and NJ. Barley d. Anre-
Willy are terribly maulcd. But what
is also known, and very clearly shown
is that we are ignorant of all that
Hugo contrived to embody of ideas,
polemics, replies, sharp sayings per-
sonal attacks, sadness. or poetry, in
this mass of notes and jottings, which
form not fewer. ii is said. than twenty
volumes. Twenty volumes If conf
Dental revelations an jDtT IL jour, and
revelations of such a mani This is
what one would like to read at once.
At night, he told me once. when
do not sleep and any idea comes into
my prain, ] formulate it at once and
/ write it-sometimes without
llght-in little note book that keep
always placed within reach. The lit
tie ote-book contains what / cali my
chips. have already a certain num-
Der of them quite filled. They will be
found when am gone
imagine that these notebook 3, full
of fragments, Of chips. rs Victor Hugo
said, will form part of that extraordi-
nary book, Ocean. " -AthenGuni.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-30
A Model Household.


Alexander III. of Russia not only
succeeded 10 the power, but also TO
the dangers and horrors of his father 5
throne. Ihought,ess critics, them
selves "A safe distance from an, DANGER,
reproach the car with want Of pluck:
they taunt h M with cowardly hiding
from his occult cnem es instead OF
openly bray .ng them. These people
hardly real re what I j. 70 be, day
after day. for weeks and months and
wears. surrounded with mysterious
threats.
But there is a good deal of exagger-
alton in the reports Of the gloom rest
Nc over the household at Gatschina
palace and OF tine seclusion in which
the ear and his family are living. The
truth is that they bear up wonderfully
ganSt the depressing influences sur
rounding them, and this is to large
extent due To the dauntless spirit and
h Oh courage Of the empress. Even
those who Ind fault with everything
else viii ngiy declare that she is the
heroine ~ the palace.
The elder on. Grand Duke Nioclaus.
now the he r.apparent To the throne,
is said to be most Ike his mother,
bright and lively, very fond of all
kinds of sport. George the second. is
the mage of his father and the same
said of NJ ohael. The only daugh-
ter. Grand Duchess Nenia. promises to
become quite beauty. and when on
the regular summer visit in Copenha-
gen. j., the rival OF her cousins in Great
Brta II, Greece and Denmark.
The domestic ! fe of the emperor and
the empress is as happy a il can be,
and stands a. model to their mill ons
of sub ect VIII le the time and the
energy of the car j. taken entirely up
by the many and difficult cases OF the
government. heavier. perhaps in Rus
sia than in any other country, and
trougIt with immense respons bil.ty.
the empires, devotcs herself principal
" to the numerous benciicent soc cites
and char es of which she ha, inherited
the patronage from the late empress.
She brings 10 bear on this business
her quckness of conception. energy of
decision and great kindness of heart
Surrounded by horrors and beset with
dangers. st II the imperial household
of Russia presents "A rare spectacle of
high souled sense of duty and of sim
cere matrimonial love.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-30
The Girl at the Front Gate.

Heaven bless the girl at the front
gate with peach bloom on her checks
and love light in her ewes. Men would
shut her out of our literature, but
am not one Of them. The girl at the
front gate can never grow old TO those
who have been there with her. Years
may come ard 90, but the music of
the low vo ce at the front gate will not
be stlled and the memory of the cher
~ lips we kissed at the front gate will
hold faithful to the end. What il the
old gate does sag and its hinges rattle
and latch refuses TO hold it shut?
What il the posts are shaky and some
OF its pickets gone? We love the dear
old relic still. We love it Tor The sake
of the girl who used to stand out
there by it with roses in her checks
and nectar on her lips. We held the
old gate up and counted the stars and
bid good-by and counted the stars
again. How many times of night
was eood-by SAID? How many times
did lips meet over the dear old gate?
The old gate knows but it will never
tell. The old front gate may have
counted the kisses, but never did.
And am sure the girl with the peach
bloom cheeks never did. And what of
the girl with the peach bloom cheeksP
All. me- She married another. She
forgot her VOWS ut the old front gate,
as some girls will, and married II rich
er and handsomer man. And l.?
Well, | went off tn another front gate
where there were other peach bloom
cheeks and other lips as sweet and as
many stars TO count. And now
have front gate of my own and a
girl of my own with peach bloom
cheeks, who counts the stars with the
boy of the girl whose VOWS made with
me at the first front gate were broken.
But he Is IA true boy and my girl is a
true, good girl. and Heaven bless
them both AS they stand tonight al
the old front gate. s.. LoHts Nigga
zIHe
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-30
RomanizatiOn In Japan.

Japan offers perhaps the only :. 8
tor,cal Instance of "a nation Voluntari-
Is abandoning its manners. customs,
bellies and learning. within the short
space of "A generation, in order 10
adopt a foreign clvilizat on, of which
{ recognizes the overwhelming SUI
perior ~. Japan has Just made anoth-
er great stride in p ogress she has
adopted the Roman alphabet. The
old Geographic characters have been
serious obstacle TO study, ever 5 nee
their adapt o. to east type. As each
new word required new signs. and as
the number OF these were enormously
increased by the expansion of learning
in Japan. the stra.n entailed upon the
student memory became something
indescribable. An ordinary public
school student was obliged to COM
mence his task by loading his memory
with at least 1000 Geographic char
acters. But IL he wished TO graduate
in n higher college, he had to learn,
not 4, 1000. but at the least 5000 char
acters-to fam liar ne himself with
which required six years OF constant
appl cation.
The reform has begun-not so rap.
idly, perhaps, as could be wished. but
upon very solid basis. A society
has been formed called the Society Of
Romanization, with a membership OF
more than 1000 persons, many OF
whom are princes and government
officials, and the government warmly
supports this reform
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-30
The Home or Yellow Fever.

That the fever is no longer an oc-
cas- onal visitor in Vera Cruz, but has
taken up It's perpetual abode there.
is not the fault of the authorities or
the cit zenS. as has been alleged Of
some sections of our own South. Even
the Holland villages are not cleaner
than Vera Cruz. Twice in every
twent, -four hours its streets are swept
as DIV as parlor floor. Through its
cutters which are dug along both
sides and down the middle OF every
street. water runs cont nually from
Jamapa River, and every night they
are thoroughly washed and cleansed
Of all impurities VIII lie those excellent
scavengers. the 'Zop lotis' (buz ards)
are carefully protected by law Though
these huge b rds swarm in countless
numbers. like vultures upon field of
battle. blackening the towers and ut
ter.ng discOrdant cries a they tumble
clums IN about on housetops. fine of
- is imposed for kill NJ one of them.
Here. a elsewhere on the continent,
yellow fever : the direct result of the
slave trallic, the dread scourge having
been unknown in America IL brought
here bv that trade. The African dis
ease. intens fled by the filthy habits OF
human cargoes, came first to tn port
tn "A slave ship IN 1899, and in like
manner was transferred TO all the
West Indies. In Vera Cruz. whenever
an old wall is taken down or a street
dug into the fever is sure TO break out
w tn redoublcd force n that locality,
thus show ne that the germs are al
ways present, thouEh sometimes dor
mant unit Il sturbed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-30
THE DEAD COMMANDER.
ny FINEST sRoss.

maha Republican.
The hero Of hundred helda
The idol Of a nations heart,
Before one mighty Victor yields,
And falls by Deaths relentless dart
We learned 10 love thee In the dav
When darly hung the clouds Of war;
Our hearts were.with thee In the fray,
And blessing followed from afar.
Aud when AT last the victory came,
Aud swords were sheathrd that Ahril day'
Each prayed his blessings on O." name
With mingled tears the Biur and Gray
Our hearts we're with thee in the toll
To lead the nations lie anew;
And cousecrate rausomel soil,-
Swords changed for plowshares' gray
aud Blue.
Ourbosoms sWelled when round the sIooe'
From ever kinely 90 irt and crown,
Inlsborer's garh, IN preate's robe
The nations laid their homage down
Our he,rts we're With thee when the storm
OF earthly loss so iercely smoie;
When dread disease appio ched thy form,
And I.il IL, lin .ers ol tiny throat
oh. never can thy memory fade,
Our souls vigil eye shall keep;
THY life all coming time peryade.-
our hearts are with the Her. sleepi
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-30
comedienne Of the Salt Lake Theatfe.

Coincidence Of the Salt Lake Theatre.
who has resided i'm BROOKLYN for the
past few years. She had pluck and
pr nc pie sufficient To leave Utah be.
fore becoming entangled in its marital
relation. She the best Informed
woman who has ever lived among
them. but very reticent AT present
about telling what she knows. She
feels "A sense of humiliation AT her in
voluntary residence among them, al
though stu counting among her best
friends some of the prophet uniortu-
nate family. Ii was not OF her own
Will that She dropped anchor in Utah
when mere child. nor of her own VIII
that when made member of the thea
ire stock company and became
boarder ut the Lion House by the di-
rect wish of the prophet. But she was
rs br ght a. "A dollar. quick IN percep-
ON. and gathered up knowledge while
she had To stay. that II ever e ven To
the public. would make | tab church
men quake " IN agl at ON. After leav-
ing tab she lectured on the system
and It's people with marked success all
through the west. John i. Game, the
present delegate to Congress, and Iii
ram Clawson, were managers of the
theatre during Miss AleNandrr's long
connection and popularity with it, Ii
tbs lady ever chances To tell all she
knows of Mormon SIN TO the elements
now agitating the question,
not "Romc but Utah would be
] kelly to how. There are resident
Mormons enough around New York
{ ~ TO keep red-tape in uences con
Stantl, revolving in favor of "lett NJ
them alone but publ sent ment W II
not be- hoodwinked in the future as in
the past bv these var Gus Influences,
o Grated more or less 10y business in
terests.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-30
Cons of 1h0nphf

A mans good breeding is the hes,
security against other peoples i'll man.
ners.
When there is much pretension
much has been borrowed; nature
never pretends.
Discomfort is the want of self.reli-
ance; ii is nIirmity of will.
Some men have tho kew of know.
ledge and never enter il.
Men fear old age without BEING sure
of reaching it.
In character, in manners, in STYLE,
IN All Things, the supreme excellence
is simplicity.
III Is fact worth remembering that
IL does not take half SO long to make
wound as To heal one.
Inc more our gifts and graces arc
exercised the more they are strengthen.
Ell ana increased. All acts strengthen
habits.
GOOD temper, like summer day.
sheds brightness over everything.
IL Is the sweetener of toll and the
soother of disquietude.
Nothing is easier than fault-findino.
NO talent, no self-denlal, no brains,
no character are required TO set up in
the grumbling business.
10 most men experience is like the
stern lights of ship, which illumlnes
only the track it has passed.
NO station is SO high, no power SO
great, no character so unblemished.
AS to exempt men from the attacks OF
ras hncss. malice or envy.
Who blde, his time. aud feyers not
IN the not race that none achieves
Shall wear cool wreathen laurel. wrought
Win crimson berries in the leaves
And he shall re- IN a goodly king
And sway his nand DER every cline
WITH peace writ on his signel ring,
Who bides his time
james lIhitconlb Rileu.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-30
Male Vanity.

II was at ball and the subject un-
der discussion was vanity. A lady
maintained that men were also gwen
somewhat To vanity.
1.-The men are ten times more vain
than the ladies'" she remarked
That's impossible. said several
gentlemen.
The subject changed, and few
minutes later the lady remarked:
THE handsomest man in the room
has spot on his white vest" where
upon every gentleman within hearing
glanced down with scared expires.
sion of countenance at his vest, Ierds
SiJtings.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-30
Sick Headache
CHARLEsTowN. Mass

thank you for the great good RuRDOCK
Blood BITTERs have done me. was long sub
lect 70 very severe Sick Hoa ache. BY using
two bottles | was permanently cured.
MAGGIE SULLIVAN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-30

ayes; | IN II break the engage ucnt," she
said folding her arms and looking defant; {"
is ally too much trouble 10 n,erse with
had mouthful of mush Besides. the way he
hawks and splits Is disgusting" Don break
the engag IN nj for that; tell him 10 take DIR.
Sage's Ca,arrh Rene ~. II will cure him CON
pl tely." "Weil, ] II tell him | do hate 10
break II on, for In all other respects be quite
too claiming OF course, it cured his
cata, rll
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-30

The arple crop Is immense in Connecticut
this year
NJ Corn ctcut horse won a dollar in the
Hartford laccS
Two Of Ncvalas bridesmaids went TO school
with he.
Copp + being found in unsuspected Mich
lgan pa es
Judge Tourgee's latest lecture is entitled
give a Rest"
Street car drivers in Providence mustn't sit
down In futurr.
Moody aud sankey are wanted in the South
next winter.
Qua are little more plentiful than usual
Ia Nebraska
There mr., clever counterfeits OF $40 green
backs Of 1875 issued.
A Niagara hotel dining room has a mirror
that re iocts the Falls.
Pierre I.or Hard paid slS, 900 for the dogs in
his Jersey kCnn Is.
Danenhower has lost his romantic ycarning
for the North T. lc.
Ameri a makes as keen microscopes as any
place n the world.
judy Denny of Oregon, is introducing
game birds from China.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-30
Woman aud Her Diseases"

Is IN lite Of an interesting III rated treatise
q Opages) sept, postpaid, for 10 cents in
sam p. Adsress Worlds Dispensary Medicel
Asso iation, Buffalo, y. y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-30
Mme. Maternas father Is a schc oil eaeher.

Their Is nothing like DR.. Thomas Eclectric
oil Ia qui KY cure a cold or relieve hoars ness.
Written by Mr., NJ. J. Fellows, Burr Ga st
Joseph Co. Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-30
Delays are DangersuLr

Sarah Bernhardt his just turned forty-lye
years, and TITS sa Il she looks IL
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-30
Why do Doctors Prescribe Liquorsi

Because they know not what else 70 do or be
the exhausted fires OF digestion. But this
liquor prescription il bad business for the pa
enis. for il makes drunkar,5s out oi a large
ty Of tn m Browns Iron Bi.ters does
not kiDdlc temporary fire II nourshes. en-
chcs, strengthens, putiiics. IL drives out
debility and dyspepsia, and sets the inyigorat-
ed system AT " ork on basis of health.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-30

4 Mormon church architect Is named Angel
and he is "a polygami,t.
1homa Wentworth Higginsol has been
aske 10 wri life Of Mrs. Helen Hunt Jack
son.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-30

William Wal e. Phelps has gone 70 sec the
sights i'm juihc II Ca ON
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-30

CrRr foH CRorP.-l'se DR. Thomas Eclec
tric ii a ,ording 10 di ec'ions IL is the best
rmedy or all : dden attacks II colds, pain
in animation n 81 h.jiofb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-30
ROUGH ON ITCH.

Wits, e. h'a I is taking some * tches
IL the \dhcrand, Tor his coming exhibition
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-30

Miss q ,ead las consented 10 have her
20 trait put in the next edit.o Of h book.
"Rouga on roo,nachc~ Instant relief lie
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-30

A WEAK B,Ck,with a weary &C Ing lamcness
over tn hl -, is "A sign of dsea.eI Kidneys.
Tie the be kidney curative known, which Is
BUR- ocS Blood Bi.tcrs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-30

Twelve molnds OF lncnerate1 human bones
have been dug p II France.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-30

Rest las helped Lotta's voice wonderfully.
fr5wls IencA Dressing ami Sat n Polish.
Mes. T. Brown X Co, Boston. Mass,
have bee awarded AT the Centennial Expo
,ition AT Pri'aGclp,ia IN 1876. a Me bourne In
$50, a, fran>t II In 1881, AT Amsterdam in
Is nj at the New Orlean' Exposition In
: "A d i>.f. tn. highest honor fer their
Fr n Ia d. - iuL-and "a II Polish. Tbs ex-
,clent trim Go tus ness with all ciylHcl an
lnc'vil ed nations; tbs fast /, sufficient
aroof that "Rr wa n Co.'S goods have merit,
nd are ap rec.ated throughout the world
\ only .cr Il ocs is Browns Dressing goo J,
N for sat hcs and other leather ( BIS II
nntleloa q he Army and Navy B'a
NJ. 'mid' II is firm l. equally as popular
n preserves the either and b its frequent
i,r y oe, i la double She time.
II ain ctel with sore eyer, use DR.. Isaac
rhompsons Eve Water. Druggists sell II. 25c
We think W. can cure bad cas- OF Back
,rne ,ui X with one OF Carter Sm lrt N,ei
and + ! donna Ba 'kache 7 atcrs tina by
IN Other application, and after tie Backache
gu eel yOI can still wear the plaster without
Is o1roit for two tr hree weeks longer This
,omb nation smart " eed and fella1onna is
lgr.a ut. Il IL is harl 10 find any pain on
tie that wi not yield 10 IT, Price p c :.
.ol hy druggists tyerywbtre
HalfordSau;e Expressly for family S use Only 'di
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-30

"a rondackk' Murray says he has an In
lallible cure Tor uallroX.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-30
M dorm Architecture.

Mr. w Armitage architectural draughts'
man, No 409 Montgomery street San Francis
co. Calf rn'a w-ites that having a very sew 70
cough. which he found T. difficult u remove,
be tried Red star Cough Cure and after few
doses was completely cured. Encouraged by
this remarkable result, he gave IL to the young
members o. his family who were sc'S IRON n
like eau e, and 1t produ, ed similar ciiec upon
them. lie recommends its use in every hou e.
hold.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-30

II you are pale, emaclaied hive hacking
cough wi h n ght sweats, sp ting of blood
ard shUr mess Of br, aih, you have no me 10
los. Do not hesitate too long till YOU are
past cure; for taken In it. early I gees co T.
sumption can he cured by the use OF Or.
P.erce's Golden Medic al ID coyory" a thou
sand can testify BY diu s..
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-30

man, atlng shark, twenty soyon feet long,
has been u ,ited at Mt Desert.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-30

VIM Black Abingdon. Iowa was cured Of
cancer the eve by DIR. Jones Re Glow r
Tonic. VIII ca c res all hood dsord ~ and
sease of the stomach. liver and kidneys.
The be to / and appetizer known - cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-30

Rough on Rats" GEARS out Rats. Mice i,e
Gen Nee Han is only trans emily among
he VI m Ons
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-30

Clipped ( ON Canada Presbyterian, under
SIR aturc C. Blackeit Robinson, Propr.:
was ,u ed OF oftrccuTing bilious headaches
by BurdO,k BlCOl b tiers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-10-30

though on Itch" cures skin humors, efuptlOns rlna
Wotiu tcttrr sat rieum. frosted feet, chllbalni
tn. ivy poison. barber Itch. jOc az,
Wash ngtpn Ike / 10 wear his hair long.