davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-25
Excursion TicAeis to the In
-ausuraaion, via the Penn
syiyania kkailr0.id.

There is every indication now of large
trrvel TO Washing ton, on th- occasion OF the
inauguration OF the President. Citizens
Trom all parts ol the county wli! take part
in the interesting ceremonies aud Id III
making the event i uieuOrabis one The
Inaugural procession viii be graud aud inl-
passing, aHG the bal pru.nises 80 BE- a bri.-
iiaut affair. Ample provision has been
made tor Ihe accUmmoa atiuns Of all isigors
| The PeuBsy ivania kailroad COmpAay l.
! lsily prepared 10 II 4BspOrt the large num-
| byr UI passengers ahO VIII be stiracleu 10
The capital, iIum points along Its system.
! AlRsost unlimited facilities of traBspirtI-
uon. aud Stallion ou Penn avenue in the
very heart oi the ciiy, render The coa.fany
I iui!y equal TO tie issk vi handling, M The
most satisfactory nanner, lis thousands OF
/ patrons
/ Excursion tickets will be sold on March
/ "a, oo, aud 4ih, good To return until ihe
/ I'm. frum ali stations ON the Pennsy 4, ai.I..
I Raiiroao, Phiiidel, h,a, Wilmington, and
/ Baltimore kIlil oad, y orihrin Central RIii-
WAY, Philsdei phis aud Railroad, Hess .e-
/ sry aud Camden ami Atia,.ilc kaiIoa
I at .reall, reduced rates From blittROge
/ and ali point, svuth thereof, Un th' Biiu-
snore aud Potomac aud Alexandra ans
/ Prederlcksbu. Railroads, I'd and 4'h, good
/ t.. return. uuII tie 5Ih. For iuil a'Id detail
! ed iuicI ImalIou. aIp.y To local agents oi the
! Penusy lvania Railroad aud Its branches.
The pruce HIii Curnet Band Will give
an entertainment ia the school house II
Johnslown. cn the evening oi February
/ 26ih. Eyery body is iGvilcd.
4 ! nth, ran SUNDAY School class with
| their friends, gave surprise parry ON their
Iracher, Mss Bette DER, at her home, ON
Monday evening.
Professor Keller. took his school 10 Arch
Rock sehag huuSe in sieGs a lew evenings
ago to yisit the Literary SVcIety that meets
at that place a; stated tiules.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-25
TURBsTT.

Supervisors, lanes Moons, W " L1n-
di>; 4; School Directors, J Weimer, ) L
lIrnch 'tv,is rer, George Bol-r; Auditor
hrulanIin Jacobs; ASSESSOR Nc M-ru;
Assistant AS-essurs, John kniiier john
SeDennsli /; cierS. Geo. ruwsey Treas
ur-r, J"he Mclaughlin; INSPECTORS, tieo.
Robson. " Ii SeWti-rs; Ju.:ge, Albert
Harman, Constable, James 2 Calhoun.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-25

Judge, G " M inous.i Inspectors, An
dy Gloss, Thomas HAIRY; Supervl'ors
Jam h Mcclure, 5 Ludwig; Schoai
Directors. william Miiiiken, William a
MlllIKrn; Ov-rseers OF 20 or, Harry Pa'ter-
son Harvey Nicely Constable, EphrAin
Duncan; Assessor, VI 3rale; Assistant
Assessors, ii VI Marrow. ) ~ Non'isiie
AuiiloI, W q Lard; Treasurer | Z Stew
arr. Justice, ii + Snith.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-25

Judge OF Elections, Noah A. Elder; In
srecfors. B"yd Murray. John Il. North :
School i'irrcturs. Geo Slavery. L +. Berry;
Burgess, Ezra o. PMk-r; r"Sn Council,
Wi,iii,i Snyder. wears, X. Robson )
wears. S1iau-l Hi>'n. > years; As>ea>sr.
John \ Hove; assistant Assessors, JOhn
liuzz ,ri. Lew Gu-hra; OSer>cer of The
Poor, A. II Wridmani Auditor, 7. Van
IRWIN; Constable, Samuel ii. Ro.lnin.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-25

Judge, Addison Sitb-ri inspectors. Isaac
Gmgrich, Miitnn Burns Scho", Directors,
L Farlrman, Mathew RUag-rsi sup rvis-
ors. l.. WeIzA'r, Cal. Stc.ensun; Assessor,
NJ. Il. BashoI-; Assistant Assessors. JO-
siah Ginp-ich Hugh Haini ton; Auditor,
". II. Kur'Z: O,ers,er, Juhn FarOrner f;
Constable. N o. Letter; Cle,k, L. kuriz.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-25

Justice 81 the Peace. Daniel Amich I;
Constable, IA. ~ krrsieti-r; Judge, ) ii
Pelman; Supervisors, Henry h"esiiHg.
John ShoiT>Aerger; OyefSerr. W. g..
SWarlz; 4 A>sess"r, L. c tira' piil; Assist
ant Assessors, Geo lio:krnbruught, JO-
srph Lauvrr; Inspectors, G. Clodieiier,
Herry Page School Directors, Dr. J. W.
DcckIrd Michel kumirlt-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-25

I'd fox WIS started by a '"' o' "o7
80, wsre put lpto the hunt on the rflse
., ,osn lat Wednesday. The ioN
% Shade mountain and being hara
-a,.,.d bv the dogs took refuge IN hoii""
Whsa the hunters came "p tnes
o,.ea a long thin pole into the opening at
,oot of the tree, to feel the fox. ihe NJ
d. .n;m,l climbed up through the tree 10
-, on, of the way OF the pole OF tho nun-
I'D finding kaot hols about thir'y
,,.a, r,om the ground ieIpsd out oi fhe Tres
os,son unuotice,l by tbs hnnters ana q 'u"h'-
Ia sirclins around the tres Que '' III.
found tie trail of ihs fox. sa' one e'' - ~"
,b. hound was enough to s''si 'He Wv
mack. and away they vent. far '"A 10"
n.ck 10 the ridge and was e'qsps ~ 'Hs
dog. near Stopsr's cider press
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-25

Ionn SWSrey, will sell 10, OF live stoc.
'Ao iaiinihg imp'ements, and househnrl
f'cos' 81 ms place OF residence. one mil.
,, we1l o. y@hns'oWn oWn in Beale township at !
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26
Costly BarrOOm Furniture.

n. Y. Mail and Express.
A Mail and Express reporter drop
ped into a big warehouse on Canal
street, the other day, where bar fix
lures are the principal articles Of mer-
chandisc for sale. Costly mirrors and
elegantly carved woodwork ornament
ed the side walls, while bars made OF
solidmahOgany were ranged along the
floor.
Business is good" said the propri-
etor. Every liquor dealer who can
afford it is getting rid OF the old and
shabby style of bar fixtures, and
adopting the new and showyfurniture
which we make in a dozen different de-
signs, Therein has been a radical change
in the last fi~veyears. Why? Well, r~o-
pie who drink have become fastiGious.
The barroom with plateglass mirrors
and fresCoed Ceilingcoins money, while
the old fashioned store with the saw
dust floor fails to attract trade.
Years ago a pine board, cracked glass
and a black bottle we're good enough.
Now drinkers demand and insist on
the best of treatment. Every thing
about a modern saloons supposed to
be scrupulously clean. The glass ser
vice must be delicate as air and shin
ingfrom renewed polish. The barkeep-
cr's linen must be immaculate, and he
must be thoroughly posted i'll his bus
mess. The old-time business OF slam
ming down a greasy glass on the bar
and p]lacinga tumbler OF muddy water
beside it as an accompaniment Is a
thing OF the past. The public won't
have it."
"What does the newstyle ~barcost?"
From 500 up to 81 900. This
includes simply the bar and fixtures.
Then costly pictures and bric-a-brac
NAV cost $4,000 more. The average
cost is 50, 800, Each dealer tries to
eclipse his neighbor, and the II who
has the finest place attracts the great
est custom"
Are the fixtures paid for wnen put
in?"
ooh, no. We take a mortgage and
we are satisfied to get % per cent.
down and ; per cent. a month after
ward until the debt is paid. Other CT
ties are about the same as New York.
1t is a craze, and while it lasts will put
money in the pockets OF the cabinet
makers
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26

passion, and, Selling Rilev. tbr,ot -.
muzzle OF the cooked revolver a.
the iatter's throat till it nearly choked
him. Before Virgins could carry ont
his threat to blow the head on his
partner Bean and others ipterferad
and Riley made his escape. He ai
nee vent to his lodgings, and. eettinS
another pistol, rushed back r. ~
cellar, but Virgins had set ont q, b;S
Journey and tragedy was averted. II
subsequently transpired that Wigy;rs
was jealous OF Riley, whom he snsSont
ed oipaylng attentionto his inamorata
whllehe was hiding from the officers Of
the law inthe cellar. After escanina
from Utah Virgins could not rest IL
soon made his whereabouts known hv
several daring escapades, and was fin.
ally arrested and taken back 70 Salt
Lake. He again escaped, and some
years after he was shot in a row in New
Mexico.
Riley moved to Nevada from Salt
Lake City, and figured in that section
as a monte gambler and Il hard case
generally. He finally descended on
San Francisco, and, in CONJUNCTION
with Charles Merton, better known AZ
Boston Charley, a swell mobsman.
now serving q term in an Eastern
~penltentlary. opened the first bunco
shop In San Francisco. The establish.
ment was located at the corner of
sansome and Pine streets, and did q
thriving business, the capital being
furnished by some business men ofthe
city. While in this ~avocation Riley.
alias Foster, fell desperately in love
with a sixteen-year-old girl OF Hebrew
descent, and finally married her, DIES.
plte the opposition OF her parents,
when she was scarcely l6years OF age.
After this exploit he settled down TO
the comparatively quiet lie of a faro
dealer, IN which profession he became
parallzed under remarkably strange
circumstances. One night when
dealln "a flyer" a gambler won
eleven straight bets. Foster, for
by that name he was then
known, burst into the widest
profanity, and wound up his exhibi.
tion Of anger with the wish that he
might be paralyzed if the man won the
next bet. The man won, and as the
faro box dropped from the nervelcss
hand OF the dealer the players looked
at him in horror, for he vas stricken
helpless with paralysis Of the left side.
Some time after the brOken-dOwn des-
peradO, no longer a stalwart s9eci-
men OF humanity, but a poor cripple
tottering on crutches, was committed
to the almshouse, by his wife. 1t
seemed impossible that he could ever
again return to the world, but the ire
mendous vitality OF the man brought
him back from the jaws of death, and
he is again struggling for a living, a
cripple, sustained only by the hope
that he may somehow regain the AZ
lection Of his wife, now separated from
him by divorce and married again
San Francisco Cal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26
A Help to Good Digestion.

lnthe British Medical Journal DIR. w.
Roberts, of England, discusses the effect
OF liquors, tea, coffee and cocoa on d.
gestlon. All OF Them retard the chemi-
cal processes, but most OF them slim
ulate the glandular activity and mus
cular contractions. Distilled spirits
retard the sallvary or peptic digestion
but slightly when sparingly used.
Wines were found to be highly injur-
lous TO ~salivary digestion. On peptic
digestion all wines exert a retarding in
huence. They stimulate the glandular
and muscular activity OF the stomach.
E~itervescent wines exert the greatest
amount OF good with the least harm
to digestion. When ones digestion
Is out OF order everything goes awry,
unless, as in the case OF Z. II. Seals, of
Bellaire, Ohio, who had bad dyspepsia
Tor seven years, the digestive appara-
tus Is kept inapple-pie eating order by
Warmers Tippecanoe the best appe-
tlte producer and regulator in the
world.
Tea, even in minute quantities, com
pletely paralyzes the action of the
SALIVA. The tannin in strong tea il
injurious. Weak tea should he used,
II ut gil. Strong coffee and cocoa are
also injurious il used in excess.-The
Cosmopolitan.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26
Honey i'm Roofs.

From the London Standard.
Two extraordinary takes OF honey
have lust been made in West Surrey.
For the last sixteen or eighteen years
a colony OF bees has taken possession
of q niche between the walls OF the
Hautboy and Fiddle public house at
Ockham. near Ripley. The outer walls
Of the building are about three rect IL
thickness, and the bees made choice
Of their store-house at the very top OF
the building, which is three stores
hioh. The landlord and landlady with
their daughters, resolved this year
upon finding the exact whereabouts OF
the colony. A diligent search was
made one morning under the root oil
the house, and a piece OF comb was
found Immediately below the states,
but in such a position that it could
not be reached. Mr.. Smith, the land
lord then descended to the bedroom,
and, with chisel and hammer removed
n number OF bricks from the wall,
where the whole stock OF bees was
found. More than two feet square OF
the WAL Hdu W DS itiIN'Sft 1850 y
wonderful sight presented itself. "A
large mass Of comb, about two feet IN
thickness, tiled with money, was OK
nosed. The bees were fumigated after
which large pieces OF honey were cut
ont, until dish after dish was filled
With a total quantity of about 12o
pounds. The bricks have, not been
nut into The wall again, but a glass
door has been inserted, so that any
one interested in bee culture may have
an opportunity OF seeing them .-
Another and still more extraordina7
nv take OF honey has been secured at
Winters Hall, Bromley, the seat OF
| George Barrett. Some men were sent
to take some bees which had got be-
tween the ceiling of the coach house
and the granary. They succeeded N
taking 400 pounds OF honey. Tie
bees had been engaged in their novel
hiding place several years, II, was q
very interesting sight to see the way
in which they had worked,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26
saving From the GaIlows

othAhpNH
III The Middle Ages there were two
nahceS OF life at the last moment ac.
corded to "a malefactor condemned to
'e"In besides a free pardon from the
sovereign. One of these was the acci.
oei'aI meeting Of a Cardinal with the
pIocesslon to execution; the other WAS
the Offer OF a maiden to marry +bo
oonuelnhed man, or in the case OF a
woman sentenced to death, the offer
OF a man to make her his wife. The
cialm OF the Cardinals was a curiors
one; 1hey pretended to have inherit.
ed the privileges with which the vestaI
EirSlhs O. old Rome were invested. In
loo9 a man was condemned To la
hanged IN Paris for some offense, A
ut was being led to execution down the
street OF Aubry-le-BOucher he met the
cardinal OF st. Eusebius, named Ro.
IIIieIIe, who was going up the street.
II cardinal immediately took oath
LiiaC II meeting was accidental. and
demanded the release of the criminal
IL was granted.
In 1876 Charles V. was appealed to
IN "a case OF a man who was to he
hanged, when a girl in the crowd cried
out that she would take HIM as hen.
husband. Charles decreed that the
man be given up TO her. In 1882 a
similar case came before Charles VI
which we shall quote verbatim from
Iile royal pardon: Henrequin Dom
tart was condemned by the Judges of
our court III Peronne to 90 drawn to
execution On a hurdle, and then hung
by the neck till dead. In accordance
with the which decree he was drawn
and carried by the hangman to the
glbbet, and when he had the rome
round hls neck, then one Jeanette
Motlrchon, a maiden of the Town OF
HamaIncOurt, presented herself before
the Provost and his Lieutenant, and
supphcated and required of the afore-
SAID Provost and his Lieutenant to
deliver Yer to her the said Doutart
to be her husband. Whereforeth the ex-
ecution was interrupted, and he was
led back to prison \ \ n and, by
the tenor OF these letters, it is our will
that thesald Dontart shall bcpardon-
ed and released"
Another instance We quote from the
diary OF a Partisan OF the wear 1870.
tie wrote. "Jan. 10, 1890, eleven men
were taken to the IIalles to b~eexecut-
ed, and the heads OF ten were cut off.
lhe eleventh was a handsome young
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26
A Pretty Story.

Apretty story and a true one con-
corning the betr0,hal of Prince Wal
dcmar OF Denmark and the Princess
Marie q Orleans is thus related by u
Paris correspondent of the New York
World: The preliminaries OF the be-
trothaI were concluded, and yet the
young people had never met, so a
meeting was arranged, and Prince
Waldemar went to call upon the
Princess, accompanied by the Danish
Ambassador, Count de Moltke. As
they approached the residence of the
Duke and Duchess de Charities they
noticed a group of young giIls at one
of the upper windows. That young
lady i'll blue quOth the Prince, look
ing up, has u very sweet countenance,
] hope the Princess Marie will resem.
Die her 1t was his betrothed herself
who had yielded TO an unroyal but
most natural desire to take as early
a glance as possible at her future hus-
band"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26
RuriaI of Iouis Riel.

Regina dispatch: Riel's remains were
quietly removed from the police barracks
and buried in II vault below the Church OF
the immaculate Conception here. The re-
moval was superintended by Pere Andre,
and the strictest precautions were adopted
TO insure the fact oithe body being removed
TO the town a secret. This was one to
prevents any demonstration. The vault
underneath the church is simply an ordi.
nary space below the floor. A hole was
dug q few feet in the earth aud the remains
deposited therein. A guard has been EN-
ployed to see hat the body is not stolen.
Probably the remains will not be taken To
Winnipeg for months. Tn" remains were
enclosed in a plain wooden coffin, painted
back, and bore in white letters this inscrip-
ton: IL. r., 1885" The burial service
was read by Pere Andre, and then all that
remained OF Louis Riel was consigned to
the carth. Very lew were presoht.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26
Picking Stones in New England.

About as laborious work as ever
fell to the average New England boy,
says the Waterbury American, was
that Of picking up stones and clearing
the rOughlots OF the Connecticut farm,
and, although steam power has oflate
years been used for ploughing and
many other kinds OF farm work, it is
probable that Naugatuck will furnish
the first case where it has been used
to pick up stones, Charles EIinc, hay
ing Il lot on the hill west of the Center,
which he wished to clear, has huIlt q
railroad which extends over different
portions OF the field, and has placed
u al on the track which will hold
about four times as much rs an ordi-
nary team can draw. The boys load
the a wiJhstomes, attach a rope toit
and use thestationary engine, which
is located in the shop on top Of the
hin, to draw the load where they
want it. They have only to move
their track (which is made of wood
to different parts Of the field to reach
all points, and what appeared at one
time to be a great task will soon he
completed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26

The celebrated Johannisberg vine
yard which is owned by Prince Meter
nich contains about eighty acres, but
it is worth fully $4,000 an acre. The
yield averages AZ, 500 bottles q year,
none Vi which is worth less TINT 50 n
bottle on the place. and some OF
which sells for it's weight III gold. The
profits OF the vineyard are estimated
at $4,000 a year, notwithstanding
the fact that one-tenth Of the annual
yield goes to the Emperor of Austria.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26

1t is in the power OF Russia in the
~parleyings regarding the Balkan states
which are soon to take place tocon-
cede that which will materially
strengthen the position OF Turkey in
Europe. 1t is also possible, and not
unlikely, for her &c pile up her de-
mands so that Turkey will be driven
into Asia.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26
The light that lee.

- - = y -
is a ray OF heavens own brightness. out IL
is, alas! often dimmed or quenchodby some
wearing disease, perhaps silently borne, but
taking all comfort and enjoyment out OF
life. That ligh5 of the household can be re-
kindled and made TO glow with its natural
brightness. DR.. K. V. Pierce's "Favorite
Prescription" is a potent specific for most
of the chronic weaknesses and diseases pc
culiar TO women.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26

Mrs. Henderson, 1905 Washington Ave,
Minneapolis, Mimi, says she was a great
sufferer from weakness and pains in her
limbs. She could hardly get along, -Four (4)
bottles Of Browns Iron Bitters entirely
cured her. and she now desires US to state
that she cannot recommend it too highly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26

Your Observation-Disclosures, has lone
me more good than all others put together.
| can recommend it nightly to those suffer.
ing from rheumatism and neuralgia. / am
to-day free from rheumatism. Mrs. Oryille
Stone, Englewood, Kan.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26
Useful and Practical.

BOYS WHO CAM FROM THE FARM, H. BUTTERwoRTH.
VIOLIN BowING-Buying a Violin, by R0BT. D. BRAIN.
LOCKS AND KEYS; or Wonders Of LOeksmiths, II. E, WILLIS.
SMALL sToCK-RAIsING for Boys, by LEMUEL PAXTON,
SHORTHAND AS A PROFESSION, H. W. GLEASON.
A YOUNG FOLKS Shakespeare Club, Prof. W J. RoLFE.
HoME-sEEKING IN THE WEST-Home-
steading-How Land is Preempted-How 4
to Secure Land by Tree Culture, by E. '. sMALLEY.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26
The Youths Companion

will be sent free to January LIST, 1856, and
a full years subscription from that date,
to January, 1887, TO all who send $l.75
now for "A year'ssubscription. The IoUTH's
COMPANION il n weekly paper, and has
nearly $50. 900 subscribers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26

Ma;arial fever has become so preva-
lent in Greece that the government
has not only removed the import GUY
from %ouinine, but has monopoiized
ssla oithat drug, charging aprice equai
onIv 10 the cost at the place OF slle.
The result is that almost every Greek
Is using q%uinine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26

Mensman's Peptonized beef Tonic, the only
rioUs PROPERTIES. IL contains blood making,
force1 enerating and life sastainingp properties; In
value Die for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, nervous
prostration, and al forms OF general debility; al
so. In all enteebled conditions, whether tile re-
suit OF exhaustion, nervous prostration. over
ARD & Co, Proprietors, New York, Sold by
Druggists
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26

Young or middle aged men suffering from
nervous debility or other delicate diseases,
however induced, speedily aud permanently
cured. Address, Worlds Diapeusary Medi
cal Association, Buffalo, n. y.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26
EPITHELIOMA!
OR SKIN CANCER.

For seven Yeas l suffered with q cancer on my face.
Eight months 40 q friend recommended the use OF
Swift's Specific, and / determined TO make an effort to
procure II. In this | was su c~cessful, and began its use.
The Influence of the medicine n first was to ~ mewhai
sggTa vate the sore but sooH the Inflammation was al
lRycd and | began TO improve after the first few bottles.
Ny general hcalth has greatly impr wed. ] am stronger.
and am able to do any kind Of work. The cancer on my
face began to decrease and the ulcer to heal. until there
i not a vestige Of it left-orly a little scar marks the
place. MRs, JOTCIE A M~cDoSALD.
Atlanta, Ca, August n, 1885.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26

A severe cold or cough can be soonest
cured by taking, according to directions,
Aliens Lung BalSam. 1t can be procured Mt
any drug store. 1t is harmless to the most
delicate person, and can hegi ven to children
without fear of injury. Try it ifyou have a
cold or cough.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26
RuRMS

BuRNS and scalds are instantly rendered
PAINLESS. and inysTiably cured without . scar, by
the use of C~arsoiisilye the great skin remedy.
2S and 50 ceAts, u Drug ssts or ~ mai Cole q
Co, Black River + alls, Wis. ..