davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-18
Unsurpassed News and Family Paper

The proceedings OF Congress and OF our Demo-
cratic Legislature and the doings OF our Demo
cratic National and State administrations WIN De
duly chronioled, IS well as the current events Of
the day.
It's Commercial Reviews and Market Repors
will be reliable and complete.
Its Agricultural and Home Departments are IN
the best of hands.
Pithy editorials, select literary brevities and en-
tertsining miscellany are assured features.
1t shall be fully the equal In general informs
tion of any paper in the land. while in Tvs reports
on Indiana affairs 1t will have no equal IL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-18
TERMS PER YEAR.

SEVENTEEN men were killed in an explosion
at Gibraltar yesterday.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-18

Appeals died this morning at the Anchor
age, Ken, Lunatic Asylum after long i'll
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-18

TO INDIANA DEMOCRATS; Since issuing or
last annual prospectus you have achieved glori-
Gus victory in your State ana aided materially in
transferring the National Government once more
into Democratic hands Your triumph has been
as complete as your faithfulness through twenty.
four years was heroic.
In the late campaign, as In former ones, the
SENTIEEL's arm has been barred in the kght We
stood shoulder to shoulder, as brothers, in the
conflict; we now ask your hand for the coming
year in our celebration Of the victory.
Our columns that were vigorous with light when
the fight was on will now, since the contest is over,
be devoted the arts of peace. With its enlarged
patronage the SENTINEL VIII be better enabled
than ever to give an
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-18
THE INDIANA
STATE SENTINEL
1885 FOR THE YEAR 1885
The Recognized Lssding Democra1c
Newspaper OF the State.
8 Pages..-56 Columns
The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly
in the West at only
ONE DOLLAR.
8 Pages..-56 Columns
ONE DOLLAR.

As heretofore, an incorporating enemy
of Monopolies in whatever form appearing,
and especially to the spirit of subsidy, 50
embodied ia the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-12-22

should jump in on DIST mule an pound
him TIL life WAS distinct, While I sym
pSthire wid Bruiisr Smith. he mus stan
suspended in deiereucs to public opin-
yuu."
Giyeadam Jones offered 4 resolution 10
the effect that the club adopt Professor
WiSgius'S weather predictions up TO
jan. l.
Shiniig Watkins objected He didn't
believe IN binding the club 10 pAtrouize
any particular prophets weather. Elder
TOots favored the idea Virgins had
predicted mild winter and If there was
any mild winter lying around loose he
wanted one.
The Rev, Pens.oek opposed the resolu-
ton Virgins hSd predicted a rainy
summer. snd he had purchased new
pork barrel to put under the caves on the
strength OF it. The bottom OF the barrel
had scarcely been wet this season.
-Gem'len," said the president, with a
desire 70 cut short further debate, Il re
exon dis club had better take de weather
Is we ind it. De prudent mSn viii pile
up de wood. stock in de meat and taters
an depend upon Providence fur IN airly
spring. De resolution am declared outer
order "-ErctlAgs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-12-22

the STOW hSi drifted. formed 80 strange
zni weird frs1ns 10 the picture. thAt 1
wSS f1irly startled Replacing. unlisted.
the liquor On the tSbie. l rise and went
elise to the pSne- The face hSd vanished
and I could see no object within nSuy
feet q the window. The storm had III
creSSsG. and the Snow WIS driving IL Wild
gusts through the Strests. winch were
empty. save lere Sni there & h,trryinS
wSyfsrsr-
Il Last. in no very Grriabls mood. gOt
", put On nv wrappers, snd went out
A-1i the trSc thing dii was 70 run against
8 S-2AI figure crUuchlnz in the doorway,
4 fscs looked I'd Quickly AZ the rough
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-12-22
Huxley On Smoking.

At q certain iebSts on smoking among
the members OF the British Association
Professor Huxley told the story OF his
struggles IN way which utterly put the
Guti-tob2ec01ists to confusion. "FOr forty
years OF my life he said. tobacco had
been deadly poison 10 me. Loud cheers
from the antl-tObaccUuiSts In my youth.
~ 3 medical student. tried to smoke. In
vain, At every tresh attempt my inSidiOIs
foe stretched ne PROSTATE on the floor.
Repeated cheers entered the navy.
Again l tired To smoke, and again met
with defeat l hated tobacco. I could
have almost lent ny support 70 any inSti-
tuition that had for its object the putting
OF tobacco smokers 10 death Yocifsrous
cheering. 4 few years ago | was IN Brit
tauy with some friends. We went TO an
inn They began 10 smoke and looked
very happy. and outside 1t was very wet
and dismal. 1 thought l would Try cigar.
MuruuriEe did 50. Great expects
tons | smoked that cigar. IL was deli
ciOus- Groans. From thSt moment 1
WAS changed man. and l now feel that
smoking II moderation Is : comfortable
and lauiable practice and Is productive Of
good Dismay and confusion Of the anti
tobaceonists- Roars Of Izushter from the
smokers There Is no more harm IN
pipe than there Is IN G cup OF tea You
may poison yourself by drinking too much
green tss. and Kill yourself by eating too
mzny bsefstszks. For ny own part 1 con
siisr that tobacco. II moderation. Is
swsetsnar and equalizer Of the temper
Total rJut Of the auti-tobzcc0uists and
Complete triumph Of the smokers IS. 2.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-12-22
he Lias Kiln Clus-

There was sn unusually large turnout
81 tie regular Saturday night meeting
and the EzLft1zan Chinese lanterns which
Givs1iln Jones had purchased 81 his
gEr expense and hung Up around the hall
uru,ireed Etz- SIm1si Shln termed u
Spectzclsi effect Of de widest disorder
Il vs. announced that the following
new rJI-S and Regulations would govern
until further Grderss
The hour for opening the regular meet
ms WI Dc ) J'cllek-
NJ clay pines over one year old can be
smoked N the library without special per
mission
he eG-IEE Of peanuts popcorn candy.
=te-- durIEE sessions l calculated % divert
attention fun the SllennIEy OF the coca
sion and i therefore discouraged
Members who bring their dogs with
sheE must BE- prepared for the EJrst-
Inv member found with his hzt On after
the triangle has sounded vii Be fined not
less than 500
Al reIIzl11s and puLlticzl discussion Is
strictly tur5iitsc- Members are also ask
81 ID lhs-z51 from telling fish stories OF
rsls1irz atTgztures With snakes and In
tizEs-
-[Ism-Ler- saii the president. ss he
softly ruse Up and calmly looked down on
the shining pa=as q Sjr Isaac Walpols
and Elder IJUts- -izr an some few things
II EU1I8 be veil fur you To disrsekDIsc5:
De nan ELO >Jts On de fence When DE-
Su1 Sims VII De dizgln fU grub when
Il rams
-IEizs5ry nay make DE- back ache. but
she 6I-s De stomach an Evsrs De feet
De uzE Who wants saEiSfzzs1un By
LzE VII satisfy d lawyers soonsr dan his
sat
-kn1eklE' nan down bezase he differs
zli yUU dom prove DE- traf u y0u Owl
p,lsISEE
DE less & nan E5Es De NO ANXIOUS
he seems 10 be ID make DE- public believe
be an : s1azssuzu-
Let u low sttasE the reg'lar program
ny and destroy d 5lZ1sss which has call
81 = tugsd=r--
The Secrstary called attention 30 the
following paragraph II the New fork
Sa-
-Dzzforth Smith Z eol1rsi resident Of
H1bok=1- Wa yesterday fnsd SD and
sers to iziI for three u0uths- flr brutal
rrsa-z-zas Of his uzIs- He l. said 10 De q
mzuber u Bc1sEzr Gariner5= Lime Kin
Clzb-7
Does EE ctgno0su appear On or
r5llSs- ASKED the president
Yes. zhz Re an=d DIS club 01s : II
aE0. and vas perti.kieriy rseounsldsd
fur his ehIl1llk= Disposition
You vi Il 0Ccs n.JsIfy hin dat he an
s1sperda,f f1- 81 uouths-nJt fur E0IIo
PIN d NILE szaetfy- hut 10 bekass Es
was cz1z-1t II 5hs act and =slt 70 JAIL I
osus Z uzI= myself and while l strive 80
Be pla-ld and f1ryTTin' and ehzEItzbls.
dzr an OCCASIONS Etzr Ezz De ole EU-
nan lick Ne Up down cellar an stand al
d dosL nd sE1t-gm II ste didn't I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-12-22

II an article on windmills the SeizztilS;
4aasricsa says An 81 foot wheel viii
raise 5000 gallons Of water daily dis
lance Of . feet Its first cost. including
the pump and plain tower, i about $50
/ I0fdot wheel vii raise about $3.50 gal
Ions Of water day Ike distance and
cost about $50 including the appurten-
sueas above mentioned 4 Il foot wheel
VII raise 1900 gallons Of water day,
the above distance and cost, with the
same spp1rtsnsnces. $40. So up, from
Il ID Is, Is to ~ feet diameter Of wheel.
until We reach & 25-f0ot wheel, which
costs about S12nO and viii raise 10000
gallons Of water daily the specified dis
tEncs-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-12-22
HOP DiIIcr- viii Revive you.
II"p RiItrrs will ResIor, 70,
iEop iiiItrr- viii strengthen you.

III you are Suffering irom ovss-ca,fuc
'cr drtrkiuc. anv iudi>,redou q tiSsL
patton. arV yuu young and erOwAr too
last. - = cftc1 The ease,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-09-10
Gen. Bragg's Caller.

sGen. Bragg, of Wisconsin, made
quite a reputation for himself while he
was in Congress fighting old war claims.
He told a story the other night about a
little bill he was once asked to support.
He made it a rule while he was mem
Der not to 90 out into the lobbies in
response to the cards of lady callers.
One day early in the week small card
with a morning band came into Gen.
Bragg. 1t was from a Virginia lady.
The General refused to 60 out. Each
day the card came to him persistently.
Thursday of the last week the General
fancied he saw tear stain upon the
corner of the card. 1t had such a
pathet tic look that he no longer resisted,
He went out into the lobby and adj
vanced to the center of the ladies re-
ceptiOn room. lis there lady here
who wishes to see Gen. Bragg said
he, in low, deep voice. At this a
plain looking woman in deep mourning
stood up in the corner of the room.
Gen Bragg went toward her and said:
w udl am L W w IOI 1OA3
She replied: Tomorrow is private bill
dav. ] have claim on the calendar
which | hope you will not oppose. "
''Ah, said the General, Il would like
to know something about that bill if l
am not to oppose it. For what is the
clamp She said in answer to this:
1t is for several thousand fence-rails
taken by the Union troops from my
fathers place. for clover trampled
down by cavalry and for the rent of
ground occupied by several of the I'm
ion regiments for drill practice. -"
WAS your father a loyal m2n?'
asked Gen. Bragg, He was a loyal
man., said she "although very old. >
Where was your father placer ut
was near Fairfax Court House, just
this Side of Hunter Hill" "You in
terest me, said Gen. Bragg. 81 was
in~camp myself in that vicinity during
the war. am very glad to know that
there was one royal person in that
neighborhood, According to my men,
DRY there were nothing there but mean
rebels, and the older they were the
meaner they were. The claimants
face flushed at this, as she said with a
tart snap; '.Well reckon you Yankees
cot paid for everything you lost. ="
Good day" said Gen. Bragg, and as
the story goes it was also good day for
the little bill, - Washington Letter
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-09-10

had been warned in the nick of time
There was not moment to spare, and
he escaped by the back door and hid in
a corn-tield. The general wasn't
dressed for company, and it was about
the only occasion during the
war when he didn't care to make
speech. His family were driven out OF
the house and the torch applied, and
several outlaws who were hunting for
Lane passed so near him that he could
hear their conversation and fully
realize what his fate would be.
Most of the negroes in town belonged
TO the Second (coloredJ regiment As
fast as they were encountered they
were shot down, many of them being
fired on by two or three of the outlaws
at once. There was carhp of about
thirty men who had been recruited for
the Kansas Fourteenth. These men
were preparing to make a fight when
charged upon by about fifty outlaws,
and over twenty were made prisoners
and shot down as soon as they had sur
rendered.
Every man and woman who lived to
see Quantrell withdraw from the town
had an experience replete with person
al peril. At one time there were over
100 buildings on fire at once, and the
total number burned fell but little
short of 200. Except during the first
quarter of an hour there was no resist
ance, but the killing went on just the
same for several hours. Citizens were
taken from their houses, robbed of all
personal effects, and then ordered to
+ march down to the river bank, where
a small guard was posted over num-
Der of prisoners. Some reached the
bank in safety, while others were shot
| down before they had taken dozen
steps.
One of the saddest incidents was the
| death of Gen. Collamore. He was
suffering with sickness or wound, and
when aroused by the firing looked out
and realized that defence was useless.
Recognizing the invaders as guerrillas,
/ and feeling sure that he would be
captured, he retreated to the family
well and the hired man covered the
opening. The gases suffocated the
General, and when the man attempted
to recover the body he was also over
come. A third man went down to
meet his death, and it was several
hours before the bodies were dis
covered.
The number of killed was close to
$50, and in almost every case it was
cold-blooded murder. Every store,
bank, office and residence was robbed,
and the conhagration reduced all the
best public and private buildings to
ashes 1t was estimated that Quantrell
secured nearely $250,000 in ready
cash, and at least half million dollars
worth of plumber. He lost only two
or three men in the town, but in the
vigorous pursuit which followed and
continued for two days, over 100 of his
guerrillas were wiped out by soldiers
and citizens. Not prisoner was
taken in this pursuit. AS fast as a
guerrilla was captrued he was shot,
stripped of his plumber, and his body
left to the wolves and buzzards. Four
ffths Of the horses stolen in and
around Lawrence were recovered, as
also were many thousands of dollars
worth Of the plumber, and the outlaw
gang was so badly demoralized that it
was three months before it was heard
! of again as an organization.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-09-10

The following rostmasters were appointed
Sept ,: Dakota-At Lennex, Matilda
Schultz; Centreviile, John J Davis; White
Lake, John Deng; Oivet, George W. Baker
Memo, Thomas Bray; Hurley, Rowland
Reese; Marion, John Ryan; Frankfort,
Frank p Graves; Volga, Charles Keith
Darlington Charles d. Smith. Iowa-At
Early, J. II. Cory; Sabula, J. L. Kimball
Mechanicsville, j. II. Willis; Princeton,
Willis Hopson; Martelle Mark Hoffman
Stone City, NJ. J. Gavin; Toronto, E. ?.
Simmons; Sterling, Albert C. Ferguson
Melrose, James Duggan.
The following appointments of fourth
class postmasters in Iowa were made on
the ith ult AT Gilbert Station, J. b. Grin
nell at Charlotte, William F. Houlahan
at Preston, \ Codes. at Calamus, A. H.
Crusen; at Dixon, Henry WulHzee: at
tails, James NJ. Pendergast; at Cascade,
James Il. Haynes; at Durant. Joseph
Weaver; at Marksburgh, J D, Love; at
Raymond, W. ). Deitriek; at Iron Hill, J.
S. Tracy.
The following Postmasters were appointed
Sept. 8: Howard, Mimi, Mark Takett,
vice McCullom, removed; Gary, Oak.
J. H. Gary, vice Slighter, resigned;
Hiusboro. Oak, NJ R. Morgan, vice
Morgan, resigned.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-09-10
..when She WIN She Will"

Il thought only few men were up
to the winter bathing mark, observed
the reporter. The bath man laughed
scornfully. "When a lady makes up
her mind to battle every day in the
year, he said, nothing could stand
her off. I've seen men who would
come here on cold mornings, undress
and walk to the waters edge, but the
minute it touched their toes, race back
ard get into their clothes again. Not
so with women. When they are in
bathing trim it means bathing and
nothing short of a tidal wave win stop
them. Here comes rhe daisy bather
of the lot. I've seen that girl here
when it VI - So cold that to even look
at The water used to give me the shakes.
Now, what do YOU think first induced
that lady to battle all the time2 For
the pure love of it? No, sir. She was
getting too fat. Sho tried everything
dieting, exercise and medicine, but
nothing would take her down. At last
she dropped on sea bathing, and it
fetched her She Is nice and slim now,
though plump enough, but when she
came here first she was as fat as
butter ball. | wish all the fat ladies
in the city would have her courage,
and our winter business would be worth
something. - San Francisco Alta.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-09-10
HISTORY OF A WEEK.

The President returned to Washington on
thu Sth after his vacation. The presidents
I carriage was in waiting at the depot and
he was Immediately driven to the White
house. where, after breakfasting, he settled
down to work. The president, who is well
tanned by the sun, and who appears much
/ improved by his trip, says that he has had
an excellent time and enjoyed excellent
health. He has not been i'll single day
since he left, and he is at loss to understand
how the report of his serious sickness orig
/ mated.
Sister Mary Joseph, of the Visitation
nuns, died at the Convent Monte Maria, at
Richmond, Va, September2. The deceased
was Miss Nora Kelley, and she was the
+ youngest sister of Hon. A. NJ. Kelley,
! United States minister to Austria.
! The great Boston dry goods firm of
Jordan, Marsh & Co, are reported to have
a defalcation of nearly a quarter of a
million on their hands. Some employee
bought that amount in goods which never
reached them.
/ Maj. Aaron Stafford, the last surviving
officer Of the war of 1872 died at his
residence in Waterville, Oneida county,
New York on the 9th, in the goth year of
I his age, having retained his mental faculties
to the last.
Gen. Newton, chief of engineers,
[ estimates that an appropriation Of
/ SIS, 10000 or S20,0000O0 will be required
to continue the work of river and harbor
improvements during the next fiscal year.
+ The report of the assistant treasurer at
New Orleans forthe year ending June 30last
/ shows that the receipts were $50, 4GS 494, ex-
( penditures $32, 0@7,O57, aud balance on hand
s1G054, $50.
The thrty-third annual meeting of the
American Pharmaceutical association will
open in Pittsburg Tuesday, Sept s. and
continue four days. Delegates will be
present from all parts of the country.
Washington Court House. Ohio, and
Adrian and Tecumseh, Mich, have had
cyclone visitations, twenty-five or thirty
+ lives being lost at the former place.
/ Gov. Hoadly opened the Democratic
campaign in Ohio with a speech at Hamil-
ton, Butler county, on the evening of the
9TH
Three men were killed and seven injured
/ by the caving in of mass Of earth upon
I a cage ii a mine near Wilkesbarre, Penn.
/ Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris, accompanied
by her brother Jesse r. Grant and wife,
sailed for Southampton September ?.
The total collections of internal revenue
during July were s, $751; l4, or $5Sl.2l4 less
than for the same period of 1884.
At St. Louis the examination of Maxwell,
the supposed murderer of Preller, has been
been postponed till Sept. 8.
Miss Cleveland has already been paid
$500 profits on on her book and expects it
will reach $4,000.
The standard oil v orks at Cleveland, Ohio,
burned at an early hour on the morning of
the eth.
Al Lynn, Mass, fire destroyed Beebe and
Webber's Morocco factory. Loss over 800,
coo.
Long Branch has been the most successful
summer resort of the east.
f. 4. Rollins ex-commissioner of inter
nal revenue is dead.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-09-10
THE OLD WORLD.

Mr. Stead publisher Of the Pail Mall Ga
zette, who exposed the traffic in young girls,
with several of his assistants, have had ao-
ton brought against them for Irregular
ties in the matter.
The prince Of Wales arrived September ?,
at Stockholm. where he met with an enthu-
siastic reception. The prince was received
at the railway station oy King Oscar.
There is great excitement in Spain over
the occupation of zap, one of the Caroline
islands, by the French The Spanish war
ships reached Yap N tae 2lst ult-, and pre-
pared TO occupy it IN the name Of Spain.
The Spanish officers were dilatory in land
ing troops. and on the cath of the same
mor.h a German gunboat arrived. Al
though i was O'Clock in the evening, the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-09-10
THE MARKETS.

ST. PAUL.
WuEAT-No l hard, cash and September
7Sc bid; October, soc bid; November Soc
bid No. l Northern, cash, &c bids No.
hard, cash, 15c bid No regular, 69c bid.
Corn No. ?, 42c bid.
Oats No. ? mixed, 24c. bid, 25c asked.
No. 2 white, Doc bid.
Barley No , 60c. bid.
Rye No , 47c. bid,
Baled hay, $500 asked timothy $1,000.
Dressed beef, choice steers SIC. 9 "a ;
veal, "a 5 C.
Butter, extra 2Qc bid, % c. asked.
Cheese, q Toe.
Eggs, extra &c. bid, 1218c. asked.
Potatoes, new, 20et23c per bushel asked.
MINNEAPOLIS.
WHEAT-No. l hard, cash. Sic. bid SIC.
asked for cash and September; October,
rec bid, 79l4c asked. November, SOL bid
No / Northern, cash, 74c bid; October,
1881 bid. 14ssc asked; November, 745Sc bid
No. , Northern, October, re asked; Novem
Der, - asked.
barrels S465tG4.S0 for large lots; 81. 50ta
40 for smaller
CHICAGO.
Wheat, Sept. IS; Oct 1911.
Corn, Sept. 44h.
Oats, cash 24I4 Sept 243s
Flax seed No /, S120.
Pork, cash, SS,75 a $50. Sept. $50.
Live Stock Cattle S4.50G5.90i Hogs
"a 20d460; Sheep, S2.00d+.25.
MILWAUKEE.
WnEAT-Cash 7S5Sc; Oct. 1915; Nov. Sic.
DULUTH
WHEtT-Cash No. hard Sic; Oct. seize;
Dec. SIC.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-09-10

window, | asked. What is it?' Mr..
Dana. said he, Mr.. Lincoln is dead,
and Mr.. Stanton directs you to arrest
Jacob Thompson
.'The order was sent to Portland, but
Thompson did not come there. Some
years afterward he told me that he had
thought it safer to go to England by
way of Halifax"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-09-10

"Hello!" we heard one man say to
another. the other day, Il didn't know
you at first, why! you look ten years
younger than you did when ! saw you
last. Il feel ten years younger.
was the reply. you know ] used to
be under the wee Their all the time and
gave up expecting to be any better.
The doctor said had consumption. |
was terribly weak, had night-sweats.
cough, no appetite, and lost flesh. ]
saw DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery' advertised. aud thought it
would do no harm if it did no good.
1t has cured me. am a new man be-
cause I am well one.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-09-10

Wisconsin State Journal Sept. :, 1855.
The Door county census was received to
day, and The State Journal is therefore
enabled to publish the following complete
official census returns for the entire state
every county corrected in accordance with
the revised footings at the Office of the sec
retary Of state:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-09-10

Salvation Oil is the greatest cure on
earth for pain. 1t affords instant relief
and speedy cure to all sufferers from
rheumatism, neuralgia, headache. sore
throat, pain in the back, side, and limbs,
cuts, bruises, &c. Price twenty-five
cents bottle
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-09-10

THE bank of Montreal holds from
S8,O00.000 to so, 100000 Of idle funds
There is much more money than enter
prise and public spirit in Canada.