davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28
NEWS IN BRIEF.

ANeNo tAN bbAAtAJa
England consumes Eve tn IS as
much tea as coffee.
Russia 10 to construct railways
throughout Siberia.
The Bank of England now covers
three acres of ground.
Denmark spends sos, 600 a year for
agricultural teaching.
San Diego, Cal exported /, los. 00G
pounds Of fish last year.
Australia has four universities
equal to Yale or Harvard.
-Sixty-four women engravers earn
their livelihood in England.
Sugar is reported to be selling at
two cents a pound in Cuba.
Helena, NJ. T.. has a calf 10 months
old that weighs $50 pounds.
The annual revenue of the British
government is E210.000.O 900.
-Esquimaux dogs wlll draw a sledgs
a distance OF go miles a day.
There are 1852 women mlssiouar-
les and preachers in England.
American steam brakes are used by
French and English railroads.
Rabbits damage Australia TO tho
extent Of $40 600, 000 per year.
Farm rents in England have do
clined six per cent. in five years.
There are 900 professional beauties
In London who don't work 1T all.
There are 4l2 women editors IN
England and 1909 photographers.
Every member Of the Texas Land
Board is said to favor It's abol %
One town in Nortl Carolina ship
ped last year 103, 600, 0o3 cigarettes.
The postal cards sold in this c6an-
try last year numbered 363 1916, 100.
The number of p~ostoflce clerks in
the United States is placed at 8,24O.
San Francisco has 1000 Chinese
childTen ineligible to public schools.
Not a solitary young man IN Ogle-
thorpe. Ga. it is said, eheWs tobacco.
-Barnum says his show took in ST.
400, 900 during the past tentjng season.
In Baltimore recently. 100, 600 ca
SEES of canned corn were sold in 0He
day.
"A Massachusetts physician has IN
daced forty young men to stop sm0k-
ing.
There are sos persons engaged in
the PostOfice Department at Washing
ton.
Kit Carsou's monument at Santa
Fe is to be unveiled IN Decoration
Day.
There ar. 112 905 English school
teachers, nearly all of whom are spins
ters.
There were 3 253 postomces estab-
lished last year, aud l G3l were iiscon-
tinued.
A pearl has been found on the
western Australian coast valued at
500. 600.
The Queen is worth $4,000 and
works harder than any woman in tbs
kingdom.
"A gentleman Of Rockingham. n,
c., has a pair Of elks that he drives to
buggy.
The fiber Of the hop vine is substi-
tuted for rags by French paper manu-
facturers.
Nearly g. 600. 600 worth Of print
ing ink is used in the United States
every year.
A reversible boot which may hs
worn indiferently on either foot, has
been patented.
Ten Thousand five hundred women
bind English books and 2, 1902 assist in
printing them'
The number Of p~ostofices robbed
last year was 46I, While 2oI others were
destroyed by fire.
mere were . poSImasleTs VINO
dleu iasI year WINE VheIe were 40 wac
were suspended.
Winnipeg, Man, has 9I2 trading
ESTABLISHMENTS, dong an annual Dusl-
H''' $1,000 u.
Ln9 nuuio0i Va ."' HIgiS IN otato
LeBlslaVuleo 70 s"'" - Oo "eoAe@@inB
iioin yea 70 ye"i'
Inc NUMBER OF postal hoteS issued
money to 81 All og2 As
~, 400,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28

In the English Civil Service there
are $500 women clerks.
ireland has ten theatres.
The number Of children under 10
in Germany is 10, 0l6, CAS-.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-10

Tom BsaltITl. the colored coach
man, who had been with Mir Hendricss
for nine years. IS greatly distressed ut
his death. ~ 4 recon, interview he
said:
There never WIS u servant about the
hon-c that didu't lik" hiin. or wun,d
-ty word against him. Nncu 1
handel. him q glass # water. ar hia'-aod
hi> boots. or did any other li.ilr thing,
he would always thank ne cor H.. The
newspaper, SAID last fall. think il was
Jap furpy who wrote il, that ! nude
more fuss than anybody cls" when Mr..
Hendricks wa> elected. That amt so.
| always voted the Republican ticket.
and never voted for Mr.. Hendricks.
He never sand "A word Ia mo aluu, who
| should vote for. At the election last
year he told me To- hitch NJ and drive
him down to- the polls. and then said
afterwards, 'Nn. we won't 90 down
together or they'll think i'n lca'.in.
you Ia the polls. You are u free man.
TO down aud vote, and then will 60
down by myself IN Washington. II,
Wiliards hotel. the 18th of last March
he said to me: Tom, yon said W,
would come Ia Washington, and ",
have, haven't we?
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-10
rare aater ior Milch Cows.

Considering the fact that a large part
Of cvcn the best min, is water. and that
drank by the COW, the Necessity for
giving COWS in milk only the best water
will be better understood. - far from
the cow absorbing any offensive sub
stance 80 ~ - leave the milk pure. the
very reverse j. the ease. The female
giving milk is usually healthy. foi the
reason that VIII ltcvrr Impurities exist
in the system are carried oil ia thu
secretion. A. $ Dnn a. II cow l. IN any
way oul of condition her milk is
unfit to he used.
Cows which drink poison will give
poisonous milk. Pure milk cannot he
had from cows which are compelled To
,rin.; of foul water. They should
always have pure drink as clear a.
crystal They should always breathe
pure air. Dairy house, must be placed
far away from foul odors. Sickness Is
doubtless often ca,i~ed without suspi-
cion from the impurities which COWS
partal,e OF in drink, food and bad air.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-10

Maud and her George were in the
parlor. and Maud's father who, by
the way is down On toe mugNumps-
was laying down his political ,enels T.
Maud's George:
II tell YOU" lie exclaimed. 'the
democratic and republican parties
embody all there is of wisdom in party
management. We don't want any
third party here
"That is it precise, papa" replied
Maud; "a third party is Il nuisance
anywhere"
Maud's father counted noses. con
clule he was the muIwump and
withdrew from the field Bin, champion
Republican.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-10

Notice OF { ina; Entry.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. NOMINAL
October aufi, l.sb.
Notice j. hereby siven thai tine following na.icd
s.tt Ter has ad notice of h. intention to ni;4e
final proof in suppnr, OF ii. claim, AMI that said
trauf will ls made lciore John foaiat.. NeiaF"
puhlie. IN and tor Mea.,her county, Montana at
Ievisioln. NJ =. 81. November 18th, lss', Viz:
john Rockford.
no made pre- euution declarat9ry statement No.
7o7g for NNit Me- +. NJ M OF section -,
and the 81 -Nl =. ~Ni 81, section =. town.
ship &c. north at range X east.
lie names the follow Ing Niine fses 70 prove his
cont iIuoiis resi- ituce mon, and tuiti eation Of
said land. viz: Daniel \ N.agn,r. Jors, Reed.
Paul Morris and Daniel NJ. crowley. all uf Iss.is-
town. Measher county, Montana.
D. AbkIs>oN. REGISTER.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-10
100 Cheap 10 Seal.

caslo nef -''A-en't you afraid to
leave all these clothes hanging out on
the sidewalk with NOBODY to watch
them? | should think somebody would
steal them
Dealer-~'teal Doe Clothes? Meta
iiimme!, no, Comfortably W,
me'a i'ieai, deli yul, sells doe
CLOTHES 50 sheap that ID doeslt bar to
sihea' them.--Somerviile Journal.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-10
REDUCTION OF THE WAR TAXES

As levied ON the labor of the country by the
present ubiquitous tariff. -----
II will fight Monopolles;
1t will fight Intolerance;
II will fight llliberalism:
1, viii, fight Malefaction in whatever
party found.
While /, Is Democratic to the backbone.
il is broad and liberal in its political views
and tolerant toward those who differ from
{, in opinion. and is an especial representa-
tive of tine non-Ofiice holding ami nom
o!iice seeking people.
II is not am organ. except of MORAL
FORCES and LIVING IDEAS. 1t will stand
manfully by President CLEVELAND in his
struggle to restore honesty to the Govern
ihen, service. and in his declared war npon
parry bossism and the rule of pa,tisan
rliques.
As Newspaper. the GI.onr shall IN.
be excelled in either the East or The West.
Ii is member of the Western Press Assncia
ton and has the exclusive franchise for this
territory of the United Press Association.
Be>.des, it participates in all the news adyan-
tages of the New York Press Association and
the leading News Associations of Europe and
ether countries. 1t has lis own leased tee.
graph wire Ia Chicago and the Eastern
cities. and maintains corps of correspond
rut. representing every important city ani
GOWN in the Northwest. and to this list ol
active new--gatherers it is constantly addua
The management of ruE GLOBE Is Il
ways aler; Tor that which vii. insirlct and
anuse. and promptly avails itself Of ever
new and novel feature suggested by thr
brightest and most aggressive Americas
Journals. The attractive illustrated articles
racily written; the choice daily stories: the
charming social chat: the valuable labor de
pan ment: the crisp relation of local events:
the ably edited farmers department, WI ch
aid in making the CLONE the brigat,-', .3i
breeziest oi Family Papers. are all evidence,
of this.
\ SAMPLE cory of tbe GIorF
speaks ior itself. and secures a subscriber
ever, time il is shown. The NELALy
GllpPT,
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-10
Notice of Final Entry.
IRA KNAPP.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA. NJ, T.
November 9th, lssh !
Nn.icc j. hereby given that the following named
So, tier h;l, lei not lee his intention to make
nnal proof in supper, of hi claim. and that ssih
prsnf will hc made before the Register and lie
criyer uf the L. :. Land nilice al Helena. NJ l.
CA December 18th. lss5 viz:
Christ King.
who made Homestead application No. 2i7g for he
NV. section Is. township Il, north OF range !"
east.
lie naiies the following witnesses to prove his
continunii, residence upon. and cultivation OIL
said land. viz: Christian kenck and t"lumhu,
Heglie OF Helena. NJ. r.. John Mason and fobvri
Keller. OF J,ttun~ood. NJ. L.
j. Atkinson. Register.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-10
Notice CT Final ENTRY.


LAM ostIcE Al HELENA, II. T..
October :,ofl. iSS5
Notice j. hereby glrea that the following
natr,. =, tier has iiles, naiee Of his intention t.
cake final proof in support ct his claim. aud that
said proof aili ~. na,le before l.. hotwlti. Dep
nv Clcrk Ell ho rhili judicial District conri 81
Montana IrTTfTGrg ii AM f1T Xe7g conn! AT
White -alphgr Sirings GA Thursday, Dec niler
10Th, is,i, viz
Leonard, \. s,..r,
who made rre-enil ton declaraiary statement NJ.
Gia,i for NN1 of section y in township 10. north
OF range i east.
He nantes the following witnesses 10 prove III
continuous Residence upon. and cultivation oi
said land, viz Edward Mas,ng Alfred Boueh-
ard aud Andrew }. Di,ster ail 81 ialhert Post
Office Mtagaer county. Montana, and James u g.
Harris. oI Eonndup Yellowstone county, N. T.
r. ADlINSU\, Register.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-10
Notice Of Final L1ltTy.
LAND OF lt.AT Il ri.rHs, N. T., /
NnNeIn. -er .nI. ls>l.

IAHD Of ie:: ~ Il 'i.lSi, u. T..
November 3ni, 1850.
Notice j. hereby give that the follow ing -n'ihed
settler has iil.l notice his intention To max.
nai pr,,f in support "a is elai,. AID tiist said
pr.ot will lie, mad, beip. Z. /. Morgan. a notary
public in and Tor AIcagh''i 4ittv Il. l., at ~'hh-
ford. ~ r.. on Dcccitpei "a. l-',' via:
john c.t.
who made prescription aee'irg' ny statement W.
.sla tor the f. SN' :. - NN'.. SN Ne
section % township i. north ci range Y east.
lie names the following witnesses to prov" IL
cnnfinunus resi- icnre upon, AID culfivati uu OF.
said land. viz: Iaa. Thomas. james ArdcTs"i'.
oscar johnson and Charles Knowles, all oi stan
forl NJ r. r. ApKrN-uS. Register.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-10
Notice Of Final Entry.


LAND OFFICE Al lIELrHA. NoNrANA.l
November, 2ud iS>p.
Notice is hereby given hat the foliowing-Hain'd
settler has fil.d notice OF his intention To make
final proof ia support of his ciaih and thai sail
prooi will b. marie hsioFs Waiter :. torwin q
Notary Puhiic i'm and ia: Meggner county, Mon
taa al rhllhrook, VI. +. Oh tie l2th day II D.-
c,Ghcr. is-,. w
Anderson J.. r,osn.isoH,
v bo made rr.-cfaptior derlrratofy statement NJ.
laso tor tine ~Nti Nj :. M. !, 81. ami l. :
SN,i section -. township Ia, north oi range /"
east.
lie names the following Witnesses TO prove biz
continuous re,,euce upon. gnd cultivation -" salt
Lind VIZ: Chagi.- Cairgeih and David taihfei "a,
ui t'hiilirnnk .Io,t'nh King ard Oscar iuekw"p!
OF cottonwood. al. ol aic.,. lcr county, Montana.
T. ADhINs5N. Register.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-10
f,ciice.

There va. stolen from my ranch on fciipnwooi
creek. on or abort Ia, 2nh lay of september. s',
enc Backskin Pony branded b on LEFT should y
ard lett at nay place one Brown Mare, fifteen
bands high. ninr year OLD branded On the lett
boulder The owner can have tn same b.
Ir,s.n. property dpayirs all expenses.
\. j. McCoALra.
--nitnnwaol. Oelaier II. ISL
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-10
STUART. EoHBS x sonPANy.

.AiGress-For, Nasinuis. MeagheI County NJ. /.
Erund-A> above on left ribs.
lar Marls-t udcrbii out Of both ears.
HORST S--auic rand on ,eli shoulder
Ncnt-Sane brand On leit hip.
Ranrr--Frrm the Black Butie to Flat WILLOW
Crook: from judith MountaiEs to the liul'
~nowi,.; on hnx Elder. fordS, Buffalo. dc
ronald's aud E!E ,ltck>
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-10

1t distinctly represents DEMocgArIc
IDEAS. LIVE Issues and EcoNoMicAL
GOVERNMENT. and in the interest of the
latter. it is firmly i'm favor of the
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-10
Notice TO Co-CwEerS.
MAlnF~, MTtGHrR torNTy. NJ. +. ,
S.pt ~ rSS5
To Frank Michel. SAMUEL {. Author and
Mintred j. Davis

MAlpFv. Mr,GHFR torNTy. VI. T.
Sept. 81, lSs1.
TO Frank Mitchell. SAMUEL {. Author and
Win.rcd i. Davis;
Yuu are hereby notified tha' have eN
pcndei 500 in labor and i'm rcyeneu's
upon the Gray Rock Lode. situated ia the
Warm Springs Mining District, Meagher
county. Montana Territory, and adjoining
the Bull Dog mining claim on the north.
the amount required to- hold the same fer
the wear ending Dec nber ;5isi. lsSf. And
If within ninety Days from the service of
this noiict. tor within ninety days after thi,
notice. hy puhiicatiol1 you TAIL or refuse ~
contribute Your proportion oi such eXien-
,iit,Ire n n co-owuer. your Interests IN sad
claim vii, become the properly of the sub
,cgiher under section 2,32i, revised statn e.
of the ntcd safes.
IRA KNAPP.
The Press., 1885-07-09
are easily colored and wear about as well

are easily colored and wear about as well atterwards. .3Nina4A xssnssuAk
 There is auother garment shown at the openings, which promises to be as great fayorlte this spr,I as 1eyer. J It's common name ls Love It cemps in suits, prices ranging from one hundred to many, thou sand dollars per suit It is made to order. when .desireds Sometimes much, profit is realized on the sales, Many whp, have pi,r- chased say 1t can be turned and made over for another season. There is much coun- terfeit ill the matter. It requires a practi cal eye to detect the false, Only vtlle real will wear. The frail imitation soon gets shabby by dust and friction. | .m told that some of our l. ading fashionaljles in- vest in the cheap material, and, trimmed up nicely, it is thought to look as sweliaas the genuine.
 Policy is one of the most pop,tlnr over garments of the season. It seems to be worn by all classes and ages. Itis consid- cred the correct thing for business court or society. Some skill isireqairetiin wear ing it, so that the lining, ,whch is often of a different texture, shall not show, Those designed for ladies are often trimmed with a-bewildering combination of plaits, slash es and folds; those for gentlemen are trimmed with red tape. "a Inta T3f.~..t
The Press., 1885-07-09

N Y. Tribune Force of habit in ami mals has received an additional illustration in the conduct of pair of horst which havo been running on the University Place line for four or five years. One is gray, the other black. An attempt was made last week to use them on the Broadway line, The horses went along as usual from Fiftieth to Fifteenth street, where the switch lies by which the Broadway cars are shunted from the old line to the new. An attempt was made to turn the horses heads down the new track. Both of them stood obstinately still. Neither coaxing nor whip, nor yet the pushing of the cai against the gray and the black horse had any effect upon them. The endeavor to utilize them on the new line was therefore abandoned, and they still follow the old routine, going down University Place evenings, the only part of the day in which the cars are now rnnning there.
The Press., 1885-07-09

Generosity, although not very popular now, will be more so about Christmas. It IS of home manufacture and comes in all colors and grades. It is often worn as an evening dress to weddings, parties and charity balls.
 Affections are cut loose, and are worn long or short to suit the taste or convent ence of the wearer. They are useful for every day wear, hill climbing and rock scaling. They come mostly in the old de- cided colors, and are equally becoming to old and young.
 Fraud is as popular as ever, and is worn as aaegtigee by those retiring into bank ruptcy and at the reception of creditors by their two-per- cent debtors. E ' EF T
 Esthetics, those imported articles, which only by the weary looking dudes, who see the end of their reign not far distant.
 Salvationists, also imported, are still worn.by people of all classes, and mostly with red jackets, hallelujah Alpine hats and tambourines.
 Intellect is very fashionable in certain classes. A shoddy article, skillfully ar ranged beneath satin figure, is sometimes worn instead of the real, and is often trim med elaborarely with conceit, which is al- most always homemade, but nevertheless very showy. Sometimes the price is very dear, while again it is remarkable for it's cheapness. But those really desipus of intellect can always find genuine article, and it is within the means of the poor
 Honor is somewhat out of style. Sever al large establishments are closing out be- low cost, and as few purchasers can be found for even the finest quality, there is no profit ill the business. A number of apparently very healthy dealers have fail ed entirely and GO ed for want of capital.
 Singing, which is always stylish. was never more so than at the present day. It is used to decorate churches, halls and ai most all places of entertainment. Some times it appears very amusing. The most stylish knd is generally worn by solo scceechers. Some are very high and oth- CTS very deep ,lors, while the middle tints are most common and are exceeding iy becoming to dnsky people.
 Amoug the most common garments tsfi is gossip. Although naoecoming to some, to others 1t seems highly so, especially when pufied and tied with bows After one has worn it awhile they often will wear no other. They say 1t IS an extremely good fit and very c0nvenient for every day wear, as well as,for fashionable dinner parties. Often the tram iss very many yards ih length and is of different shade from the rest of the dress. Some of the dresses are go covered with trimming that if is very difficult to tell what the background really is, which Is sometimes sham, while again it may be of quite fine material. They
The Press., 1885-07-09

"A soidier, a very small man, had r. ceived a very large pair of shoes, and had not yet been able to effect any exchange. One day the sergeant was drilling the company on the facings-right face, Jeff face. right about feceEand, of course, watched Dis mems feet plosely t9 see that they VI mt through the movements promptly. No ticl9g dae pair of sfest that neserahndSed at the command, the sergeant rushed up to Ihe possessor of them; with drawn sword, and in menacing tones, demanded ::
 '.What do you mean by not facing about when tell you? I'll have yon put in the gnard- house."
 "Why, I d,d, sergeant" !" said the trem- 1 on&aid hot, Sift Didn't watch your feet? They never moved an inch."
 "Why, you see, said the poor fellow. 'spy shoes. ereBo bigfthat thess dpn't turn wleh- do: go through the motions on the inside of them"
 Public speakers and singers find B. H. Douglass & Sons Perfected Gapsicpm Cough Dy0bs q sure reme- dy for Aoafsenesss Rstal price, f5 quarter pound.
The Press., 1885-07-09
FaMAif 4Ys{8 s54I 55A4II lgonr JULY .s ss.s
(Centribnfcsl., LIVING AND DYING.

(Centribnfctl.)
 LIVING AND DYING. Finding today a hard task done; Finding moral conflict won; An answering glow the setting sun, One's warm heart giving. Companionship of those we prize, Or cen Sne glimpse of loye-lit eyes AndShi is living! Stealing away in unshared grief, While naught but weeds compose the sheaf Unsightly blots upon the leaf
 Our care belying; The sky o'ercast when day begins, Loving the one another wins Yes, this..is dying! But death itself to life must yield, And To! heavens portals are revealed; The Kings great register unsealed, O joy supernal Shows us as what we strove. to be, And laoge has turnedafor us the key To life eternal!
 LENA IDA MONTE.
The Press., 1885-07-09
WHAT THE PE0eh1 s4F aBoyT 2 Dr.. R. c. FlD We f.ss
 REMEDIES

Bridgeport. Com. March, 1885; ,oaeb9y D FGwes yer dnd stsmss pepsia and kindred troubles. lave nscd itmyssif, and khow whereof speak. M ~@sL M s% s,aS
 Rector of Trinity Episcopal Church. 1s Prospect-st. Bridgeport, eoun., Feb'y, 1883. Dr. Flowers Nerve Pills have been of great benefit '' '' ~ Af' ''iPs MPs, daaRLss Ssafa1ss E. wIBMoT.
 Clinton-ave., Stamford Conn.,, April 1885. Four bottles of Dr. Flnaser's Liver Sanatve have done more for my wife than an the doctors: Before troubles She is to-day in better condition than she has been for years is able to attend to hor household dnties. enjoy her meals and sleep senndfy some s 'D' TOT months was 's1Gfa sfl e1Hfs ME1sEs
 Norwalk, Conn, March, 1885. Dr. Flowers Liver Sanative is inc best medicine for of long standing, and gladly testify to its mer- Its Mrs. A. G. BETTS Danbury. Conn.,, April. 1885. can thoroughly recommend Dr. Flowers Nerve P They are st what 1 who has the ne have sedative and qniefing efect the nervons sysfem without leaEing any ppbeasant effect eff behind N Mrss"aNh h0i |. l0s Pearl-st., Hartford Conn.,, April, 1886. I recommend all sufferers from dyspepsia or liver complaint to Dr. Finwer's Sanative. speak from % @anaersns or US V""s Mrs II MARY AR nsiRsE MEEK. me
 Brewsters, N r., April 1885. have been troubled with torpid liver for years, menced using Dr. Flowers Liver ESanatye. I am happy be able to sd ny testimony to it's worth.
 Mrs. F. c. BAILEY. 12 vanReigen-ave,, Jersey City. N.J., April, 1885. Yonr sanatve is doing me great goodi my appe- lite has improved and am growing ,str9ngs1 every FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Press., 1885-07-09

Burlington Free Press. Kentucky girl was struck by lightning while dressing for her wedding. Without turning around or taking the hairpins out of her mouth, she simply remarked, ''You girls had better stop finging your shoes till we get started."
The Press., 1885-07-09

EDWIN BooTHs RETIREMENT FROM THE STAGE To the deep regret of his admirers Mr. Booth reiter aes his determination to permanently retire from the stage at tho end of the present season. &a
 We believe however, that when this great trageian has thoroughly tested the virtues of Dr. R. C. Flow ers Nerve Pills, and found In them the relief from nervous prostration and debility which always fol- lows their use, he will reconsider his announcement and the playgoing people of America will enjoy his superb pefformances for some years to come.
The Press., 1885-07-09

lmposters are: everywhere. Among the worst of hem are the men wh6 make vile componnts of stilI yer ingredients and palm them off as valuable reme- dies Beware of them. Remedies like Lewis Red Jacket Bters that are endorsed by prominent nhvsi clans, can be trusted This remedy never fails in