davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-02

On motion. the chair appointed c. L.
Roos, G. G. Brandt and Vim. Hummei
committee to solicit additional names
1or membership and make report at
next meeting.
On motion, G. w. II. Heideman. los
a. Eckstein and Jos. Bobleter were
designated committee to draft a con.
stltutlon and bylaws and make report
at next meeting.
On motion Of G. L. Roos, an adjourn
! ment was taken until Friday, Decem-
Der 18th, at $3.50 p. NJ, when the organi-
zatlon OF Board Of Trade will be = per.
fected. -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-02


#ls
4
-.
n6rRooms TO rent. Ennuira Al
Brown County Bank.
- ------ -
Several OF our musicians filed an en-
gagem zen at Tracy Thanksgiving even
+beir treatment
---- -
mr.. =. batrg h0s q large ts'ae OF Meer-
schdun1 cag0r-holders ana pipes on
hama. .)asst t'se ths'sg tor q Christmas
I present.
Inc Heroto chronicles the death OF
Evan Olson, aged 90 years, in St. Pc
ter. Mr.. Olson assisted in the defense
OF New Ulm in 1862
Mowery q Heldeman's pure bred
poultry IS now passing in review be-
fore the REVIEW readers. This week
the dark Brahmas variety attract spe-
cial attention.
~ -, 49,, aoa,,,.;,a =. -,
- : . - 800 !.
Minnesota and Centre streets, was sold
last Saturday to Mr.. Willibald Hoesche-
Ter, the consideration being So, 800. Mr..
II. was the only bidder.
Moa;.o -.
49, -, :, ~ -
ary. This would be rather provokinp
to our liverymen who have recently in.
/ vested in several new and expensive
I cutters and sleighs.
--- -----------
oliis'.las plesen's u al klhus At y.
n'oo9 wy o'oie- oee latge
promptly attended to.
--- -----
Ansie"O'on' a. ou0 III . selece ap'
ion P"hcy ~ ~ nel ii'll on Ihurs'
Jay evening", 80. iotn. Ihis parry
PROMISES " oe 1ne social even1 oi tne
o0'0on' anu W. "io "SSuleu tnaI Cne
l's1o W. Oo VIZ n'ies1 osei ncaiu ~
spoo1'i o4cy oleotion yesterday
~ !" oA'y oouno,ioi' WY DlusO' i0sls L
90 lo'u,'o1 - vn0 onoioo - ml. Us.
oni. 0o ""9 ~ " aniA0u
oppo9i.4on " W. eonnuonei > oioo'lon'
''no q lissnO yo1o was polleu'
Mr.. F. Be;nhorn calls the attention
ua,+ - ho1;,,a1 uo>aa T.
.o.11u h.s ror,, fna Stool on,hr,o;no.
-,
- ~, ~ ,.dauao1d g. -.
- -
= ------e----
In Vermont and New Hampshire
from one and a half to two and a half
,,:.... IN, ~
aaL;. - I.,,;.
~ .,1-a1,,a faa4.r. - m -.
smell Of fine Weather l,,s haan tho ot =
sanoo e s+ro,,o, ,inds
John HENRY hr,Eem,n On tina
Winon, e S. Peter ro,d had bis rioht
orn hrot an ond !, div t,,n !. Jaw dors
.ao - r.ovo.sa c,d;n. MI a,,1.;,,o.
.aa,,,l;,a ~ ;;,,saa ,;,,,,,
1919 70 g. a.daa+a NJ
fortnn..o rn,n i on1v .hont 81 ro.rs IS
n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-24

And soft on her neck lies her snow w hite
h.lir
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-24
Moving Trees in the Fall.

In order to get tie benefit Of time.
which is % necessary ID the healing N
wounds. a. well a. Tor the production
of new roots. tile trees should be taAel
up from the nursery rows IN the fall,
and then heeled-in. burylug the root, 80
deep that they will be beyond The reach
of frost during the winter months, In
such position, the healing process viii
proceed slowly. bnl surely. aud BY tie
time the frost j. ont of the ground ia
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-24
JUST RttIISED

N New Style q Jersey Iaes1t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-24

3
M. Editor
A few words about raising calves.
After the calf is dropped separate him
from the COW and put him in a pen by
himself, letting him suck ouc-halt OF iac
milk twice a day until hc i. SIX or seven
weeks old. then learn him to drink
skinned milk also learn hjm To- cat
oats; give him SKINNED milk aud Il,
many oat, a. tie will ca, az clean. Say
from one pint to one quart per day, I'M
til he j. four months old thee give hm
water twice a day with hay and oai-.
II there i plcaty of grass. give him
this instead of hay H. feeding ia this
way, the calf viii not be troubled With
,r"urs Never give corn meal IT, youe
calves. Sometime, after they ARE traod
ont to grass they viii not eat Oats.
When this is the case give them m
extra chance 10 feed in the ial, aud win
ter. aud give them two quarts OF oats or
middlilgs per day wiki hay and water
twice day. | am teediag four calves
this winter with two quarts Of oat ana
barley meal mixed, per day, oud oat
straw instead Of hay. and they a.c
'.,,v -.f T. .a.lir., b., H.. ,,-.,. |
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-24
Poultry paws those WIN knn,

Poultry pays those who kno,,
to take the best care of il. Nearl' y,
farmers can do something in grow. :
fowls and producing eggs for marke
and as we have of late years importe
eggs to large amount every season,
would seem that there is call 70
greater attention to this branch of Il,
farmers business. But most of thos
who pursue ii exclusively make ii
failure.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-24

% - ERIN" HALF-HARDY Tunes
- ~ ies' ,rapes. etc, that are not
r. 10y marc are easily protected.
ground and be oe ~ w. ;aob -
two of soil. tan s'eu -" T." ." r.
bending them put a nal hank Of earth
or some sods agains the base Of the
shoots, over which 'is "a -, -
prevent breaking. W. pe" ~ rI,,,s
the stools of ,m ne '"se 9 raspberries,
brougb, 10 ,ba VI I'm may be
same covering being sufficiess 'ne' ,''
winter covar;ea Oe"e,ed by a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-24
We Rise to ETDl2il

that We have greatly enlarged an
rcmodclcd the Planning Mill Build
ing next door to orr former shop
and have just moved in, and We
find it 50 comfortable and con
venient about handling our grow
ing business, that We have con
Guided 70 stick to il. Among
other improvements We have added
a seto the Simmer Patent Watcher
Heads, and we are able On the
shortest notice to do the very best
OF Planning, Matching and Jointing,
and on reasonable terms, as we don't
expect to get rich this year. We
have also laid in good stock Of
seasoned hard wood timber of all
sizcs,two and three inch rock maple
plank, yellow birch flooring, and if
you want to fix up your Sled or lay
a new floor in your kitchen that
will never wear out or need paint,
come and see US.
We arc way ahead on brackets for Hood or
Nerandah, New Patterns TO suit all tastes.
made to order aud no charge for making
pattern. Door and window frame. made as
usual and Of good stock as usual. Being heated
by steam we have good facilities for Kiln dry
ing our stock, and the benefit belongs to our
customers.
From now to Christmas Is the time TO make
that little table or fancy cabinet for bric-a-
brac that YOU were thinking about to give YOUR
best girl for present. that cradle for the baby.
or that comfortable stool for your mother. or
wife. IL you can't afford to have il made.
come down to Curricr & JOYS and get YOUR
stock. have the saving. planning and turn
ing done. and then make IL yourself, wen
show YOU how TO do II. Yours very truly,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-24

Haie's Eoney the great Cough cure &c, SOC -
Glenn's SULPHUR Soap heals beauties, 1se
observation-disclosures kills corns Buntons
Nnfs MAR asl whistler pye-Biack and Brown. SOC.
Pixies rDothaehe Drops cure in ! Minute. -
0ooD'b 1hsamatie PIN ~ sure cure. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-24
Poetry.
Knitting the Stocking
ny JOEL. BENTON.

Knitting The stocking which hourly grows.
erailtl-i.tme sit, in her easy-chair, =
Her gossip taik serenely flows;
And soft on her neck lies her snow white
hair
She speaks of customs that now are not
OF the pride and fashion that strut and swell
Nothing that happened has been forgot.
And strange are the tales that she loves to
tell.
1T was not the way IN the DAYS of old
To dress in SILK, aud l4ces rare
She said for we ha,l no surplus gold.
And life N,.s full Of toll and care
Tine homely duties that day by day.
Came steadily round without 3 miss,
Kept idle follies far away.
And taught Us that work was the suresr
bliss
To plough. and sow and reap. and run
ON various erraud,, employed the men:
W hic the women, whose work wss never
done
Would bake, and wash. and scrub aud then
w hen all the heavier tasks were DER
Would ,lin have something 10 prepare.
II only ID darn. or sweep the floor
or sew or Knit in some ancient chair.
1--WE would spin and weave in the old-timc
ds4>,
And evenings. after dark and tea.
oar hfiaN would come TO the tirc>id, hlazn-
And t.- ws> the way John cour,ed me.
II tel ,ou il isn't ,Ira., and show
That mako The world seem bright and fair. =
Iae grti'd-istnt said aud saving %.
Hi, lr,! asleep Ia her ca>y-cha!r.
-Good Checr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-24
Point ont to yo,r bo,

Point QUITO your boys all the weak
points as well as the good ones of your
horses, aud see how soon they will be
hunting them up themselves. II will
teach them to be observing, and will
have tendency 10 make more thorough
horsemen of them, which will be of
value 10 them as long az they live. The
lack OF Judgment has cost many a man
a great deal Of money during his
life.-Er.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-24
Swamp-muck.- Its Value on the Farm.

Much has been written, both for and
against the value OF swamp-muck as a
fertilizer. But in spite of all objections
to 1t, the fact remains, that swamp
muck, OF an average good quality, CON
sis,ing mainly of decayed vegetable mat
ter, contain. one and half per cent Of
nitrogen. 1t is true, that this nitrogen
is inert, aud it is necessary TO take
action to make it available. To do this.
is the business of the farmer. who rare
! ly finds the materials with which he
works already prepared 10 his hand
| One and half per cent. is equal TO
thirty pounds per ton. Thirty pounds
| of the cheapest nitrogen the farmer can
! procure, is worth three dollars. If
swamp muck, by the expenditure Of II
little labor at this season. can he made
worth three dollars 3 ton. or one cubic
yard. what is il worth per acre if three
feet deep: We forbear to say any more
than this. lest our readers might think
vs. extravagant We would impress
upon the minds of farmers who own
swamps, which are left to remain un-
slightly ard unhcal;hful eye->ores upon
their farms. the hard fact. that they are
not only wasting a valuable opportunity
of improving their lands, bv negleciing
to drain these marshy places, but are
leaving unused the valuable material.
which might fertilize the upland. to
make it doubly productive The writer
speaks from his own Knowledge and ex-
perience in this respect, having for some
wears dug and used, annually. several
4drod tons OF swamp-muck. in the
,orm Of compost with lime and barn-
yard manure. He has used it. when
dry, rs litter, as an absorbent in the
manure cellar. cattle yards aud pig pens,
and has found it to be worth all that the
chemists have claimed for it.-Amoi-
can Agricaltnr'st for Norember.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-24

Vhe NtaI WIW ]. 7 p II I"~V'
b BE- "a b,. PER qr., $40 b,., at 8 G, 50 -
lilo 81 Ala
TAllo ~ =. 6 i.a0
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-24

Silos AID Eusilage.

c1.. ...a FL.
." -'D'''"e0'
The Aaaag. L.re-St9ct 1oWaai
gives l'e .oH'" my digest Of prelimi-
nary report Of the enSlIase commission
err Id t9Siand' from the proceedings
"i Mhieh "e haN' often quoted
lhe commissioners have by 10
means desired To exclude uHfaNorahic
evidence ." TIE contrary. they have
eu"tafofed 10 '"d'ice some OF those who
were btlleNed To Toe opposed TO the -ys-
tenn o. give them the benefit Of their
"piAoa-- bli they have 50 tar heard no
expression 81 any decidedly untavoTable
\''"7 Ae ~ l"rhee rendered has been
'A'''''5 '"'aA'"F}' all witnesses attend
ny y ia35t avn expense
l' II '-e''r ~ an ia"se WI" have
i'@'.ietaE tested iAe various methods OF
e"aNtr1a- green fodder crops INTO pre-
Se'N VN 'ooh Tor animals without putting
''''lh ''' 'uS' any process o! dryng' such
a. . Necessary !" 'H' m"Hi"g "i nay
'i"' " ''''.'' 'N''i mon '''''ii,''ed their
''''-'''' - Is .,4''''i''o'' ''''o"A' "' sue
- AZ ''''.'''.-'' u ono CASES '.'e
.. .,'', .',1 "''u - .Ds" y, more aus
m 'l'' .."'''-. one "''u
,",l.'a. -, ~ ..'' s'''',> >'' -,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12

Al s. Cents,
Best quality Of @. G. Dress silk il
all shades, former price s1.25.
AT IS Cents,
Brocaded Silks, all the leading col.
orz, less than half their value.
At $40.
Brocades. Velvet and Pushes, usual
price Il SZ.5U.
At > Cents.
Satins in all shades, usual price 81.
AT sl.10,
Colored satin Rbadmeres. former
price sl.15.
AT 80 Cents.
Black and COlored Cashn.eres. for
mer price - cents
AT % Cents,
Double fold cashmeres all shades
same as other stores sell for 20 cents.
At-2 Cents,
Elegant double fold @uIuDgs. new
shades. never been sold ior less Than =
Al ~ cents,
China six Hemstltched Handker-
eDlelss never SOFA less Lhan - cents
AT ~ Cents,
Dinner Napkins. pure Linen. form
CT price $40.
Al sL-2l
Large SIZE Napkins Dama~k I-ueu
= 4'.'l i'Ilo1 80 per dozeh.
AT > Cents,
IBrker red Table Linen. regular
pIlce ~ cents per yard.
AT a Cents,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12
BOILER ExPL0sIeS-Ewo LIVES
L0sT-TgEO MN INJURED

Al The new saw mill u Jn0. s. Taft
situated a few miles east Of this town.
the boiler exploded with terrible effect
Thursday morning. The news was
brought in bv Phil Hill who was work
ing In the mill Il the time. and Nr.
Taft and DR.. Conan Immediately left
for the scene of the accident
The explosion occurred about S
o 'el0ck, when all hands were Al work.
and II j. a miracle, almost, that all
were not killed " more severely in
iured- But it is be-. enough. jerry
Markell, la-e 0f Minneapolis. the fire
man, was Instantly killed. and John
Breaton, residence unknown. was
thrown more than one hundred feet
and had both le-s broken. and 50 bad
II injured thar he died in a few hours.
4 man by the name Of Demover re-
ceIved internal injuries from which he
VIII probably recover. He resides in
Duluth and had been employed at the
mill II Graf. Murray & Robbins the
past season. Another man bv the
name Of Burgess, Of West Superior had
one le- broken and received injuries
internally. The fourth was -wede
whose name We were unable T. learn.
hurt about The Joins bv derrick fall
ing on linn. Ell. Nhaleu and Phil
Hill escaped with some burns and
badly torn clothes c. i. BLOW. who
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12
\ Most Entertaining Lecture.

We did not anticipate 8 very large
audience At Tank KEGS lecture on
china and her people. last evening, as
the evening was not : pleasant one
and a. The lecture had only been Civ
en- moderate amount q advertising.
and II tins respect We we're not al ali
disappointed. We are sure. however,
that al who were present last evening
VIII agree with Lis that those not IN
attendance missed an interesting. IN
stract1Te and IN all respects. a most
ENJOYABLE treat. EIr. Tank hae is a
we'll Informed and scholarly gentle
man. and The subjects spoken Of we're
matters Of peculiar interest 10 the
American people China as Is well
known, Is the most populous country
on the globe, and yet i Is one con
corning which the masses 81 our PEG
pie know the least, but 10 one can
hear the lectures Of the gentleman
named above concerning Llz country
and MS people without acquiring a
large fund Of valuable information in
regard To the dowerv Kingdom" and
IL s)1tg,0J9 Of people; and we con-
slider that we are doing q kindness 10
our citizens generally 10 recommend
them 10 turn 0u- en- masse and hear
the remaining two lectures.-Du nth
Tribune.
w r7r,, -E- :. I7-.--.----u ----,- r.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12

Tank hee has Just finished q
course ot lectures here winch. for gen
eral interest and amount af real infor-
nation, has never been surpassed bv
any course eyer delivered il ibis city.
The pupils OF our schools attended the
matinee 10 The number Of 500, and
were 50 interested that MANY contin-
ned 10 attend 10 the last. lie l. liv-
iag encyclopedia Of information; n
Mark Twain for droIlery, Bob In
-er-ali fir haau-y. and a Webster for
solid 4r-umeu.-in other words, Is
grand success, and all his bills pur-
ports BIN ID bel G 6 DUDLEY.
Principal schools. 1lqaoketa, II.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12

-EErr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12
Misses and Childrana GIoaEs.


And in fact there is not al az
ticIe in our store which we DO not
sell at and below cost, as we are
determined to close out our entire
stock as soon as possible, 50 this
gives you an opportunity to buy
Goods at q saving Of > TO 80 per
cent. on every dollars worth you
purchase Of Us.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12
BIB per cent. reduction on
PLUSH CLOAKs.
& Z y Il 4 2 Z rs.

JLCLL + Z - 81 s 4 ZE.L.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12

Br0caded Velvet Eewnzarkets
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12

aH -

-----z-- L. = = -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12

Some If the luubormen saw that
the woods are IN excellent condition
for logging operations. The ground i
trozee solid, and there l. snow enough
- Esske very good slsighmg.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12

Correspondence Solicited and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12

Llf3CU1a.l : Forwarded
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05
GEO. e. STEKETEE Grand Rapids.

Ps Ap a In
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05

TIE wife Of Ell Boiling. = rsspectshis cos.
ored man of Egg Hsrt.or City. Pa. ~ho BE-
gan ~ suru White twenty years ago. 10
nov, 20 al Appearances . shite woman,
the only Traces of her African origin he.
ing found IN her kisky hair ard = small
HACK spe>h upoc th. srp~r lip. Mr.. Bol.
ing's ease vss extensively vrtsssn np in
the ne~srap~rs few years Aga She vss
thsn far advanced IN her curious srs nsfor.
nation. Tw.~sy y~sr. $50 Mrs.. Rolins
discovered s-nsu whis~ sc~css breaking oat
npou her skss. snd ever since they have
spread xrsteaiiv ss'l tssr rov er~Nr hes
entire person. ms cssns. In Tn roior sf
s-r ssfn wss fr>- fron e>fiiy i'sccnfs
or pair. and e. 80 r~r~~t-f ass ssss><.
mrs Hclins 10 "a .rty -sve wears olf. snS .n
ssxrsc*sw.-sonkfnx pwenu. shs 10 sxtr-nn~-
IL sensitive ccnc~~rins ne ~c-derfsl -
- rassr~. aeA II sks 10 a~srs II n ~ir
be1a - Um~w~nnn@ ~f&s . sswxpapo
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05
FEMALE COMPLAINTS-This r
PrTrR PIrg
No. - Fourth avenue.
Grand Rapids. Mich

FEMALE COMPLAINTS-T Remedy is a for
POapsus Uer and all Female Weaknesses including Irregular
and painful Menstruation Inflammation and liberation the
Bowels or Stomach any pain in human beings matter
where is located 1t the cheapest medicine known One
bottle will last patient sixteen days if used according drec
ons The price is but SOC For Rheumatism and Kidney Dis
the patient should Sekesees nment connection
with the neuralgia Drops you call for Seketees Neuralgia
Drops the Drug Store and they have got sale or will
not get for you then send to the undersigned will
address bottle of Linment and bottles Neuralgia
Drops for dollar and twenty the express
office Address
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05

0AkTIEb CONTEMPLATING A TRIP TO
Europe, or sending for friends there will
Ind TO their interest 20 call on ths undersigned
Agent Of White Star and Dominion Line OF ocean
steamers for tickets. Y. w. Tower. room ID.
Houseman block.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05
fH.gfnstiou Among the Humhi
Virginia City Enterprise.l


Those who look upon miners a. . piod-
ding, unimagipstive race are greatly at
fault They Arc particularly strong In
Imagination Speaking Of lot of rich
specimens Of gold quarts from the Peabody
mine, the Nevada (Cal.) Transcript of last
Saturday says: "One of them resembled
On eagle sitting on . mountain OF quarts
II weighed Ave ounces, the weight Of the
gold being estimated at four ounces. J.E
Brown paid s. for IL, and will send is TO .
friend In New York State" We have
never known an old placer miner who had
NOT found . no ysos or chisps In which he
could trsos likeness Of soms bird, beast
or reptile They are generally particular
ly strong In eagles Beins very patriotic,
the miner MAKES an eagle out ~ every
piece of gold that shows the semblsnce Of
wings, shoagh the specimen may look more
like goose or ssndhiil crane Besides
eagIss the miners End fishes, frogs. Turtles
and the like. and have them mounted as
pins Ths more they look ss thess things
the stronger beccmes she likeness In their
eyes. 10 10 like picturing faces, castles and
the like IN shs clouds. The miner can
make OF HE nosssst . canned. . vessel or Q
vhalA
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05
TT rs THE WOMANS FRIEND.
Read Thisi

The Professors could not cure rheumatism
hut that ample REMEDY known "a Stekete~'s
Neuralgia Drops came TO relieve the patient
and cured her:
GRAND RAIDS. Mich. Jan. "a. isss.-Mr.
Rheumatism by one of the best physicians of
this city. and after having paid him large
sum Of money for his services end medicineg
We found that he did not cure her, on the con-
trary. she vas growing worse Bot, thanks 10
Steketee's Neuralgia Drops, after using one
bottle of Stekstees Neuralgia Drops she 10
cured. We cheerfully recon mend this remedy
No family should be without this ercelIest
remedy"
PrTrn PTrI
No. - Fourth avenue.
Grand Ranids Mich
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05
u Was q Success

LINCOLN, Neb.-Hr. @. @. Steketee: "We
have used your Neursigis Drops with great
succsss- 1,626 street. Gso. MARrfn."
From same place. Read What Rev. J.
Marsh says, Nov. 8, 1894: I'VE have used
about one bottle OF your Neuralgia Drops,
and ve think them excellent for What they
are recommended 1876 A street
Rr. J. MARsH"
Ask your druggists for Stsketse's Neuralgia
Drops Take no othsr.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05

We have used your Magic OIL for several ysau
and would not like Ca bs without n a. il is god
family medicine via. barns BRUISES hors
Threat Colds. etc. hence trul, reoonme4e il 10
the public. RtN T. NANDkRNhlFS
Pssfs~soa- y. j.. Fsb. II. lisa
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05

Cured By Use OF Steketee's seurslgys
Drops.
OxroRp Nfcs.
Mr.. .Sf>lnetee. 81 think your Aeurzlais
Drops a splendid medicine II has dons
me more good than any medicine have sves
taken for Chronic Sick Headache"
MBs. G r. Clsnx.
Ask your druggist for steksfsss Nsurslsis
Drops Take DO other