davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-08
70 DisappOInt n BaIky Horse.

The Fitchburg Sentinel tells how
Leominster farmer cured his horse of
bally freak by gentle means:
He drove him, ttached to a rack
wagon, to the wood lot for a small load
of wood. The animal would not pull a
pound. He did not beat him, he tied
him to tree and "let him stand" He
went to the lot at sunset and asked him
to draw, but he would not straighten a
tug. Il made up my mind" said the
farmer, ''when that horse went to the
barn he would take that load of wood.
l went to the barn, got blankets and
covered the horse warm, and he stood
until morning. Then he refused to
draw. At noon l went down, and he
was probably hungry and lonesome.
He drew that load of wood the first
time | asked hlm. | returned, got an
other load before fed him. l then re-
warded him with good dinner, which
he eagerly devoured. l have drawn
several loads since. Once he refused to
draw; but as soon rs he saw me start
for the house, he started after me with
the load. A horse becomes lonesome
and discontented when left alone, as
much so as person, and l claim this
method, if rightly used, is better for
both horse and man than to beat the
amin al with a club
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-08
THE VALLEY OF REST.

Away from the present of pain,
nhen the strength from the future we bor-
row,
Unwearied by care for to-day
And untroubled by thought of tomorrow,
Afar from the valley of tears
And apart from the sad realm of sorrow,
Lies the beauteous valley of rest.
Afar from the land of deceit,
Where the true is outweighed by the seeming,
Away from this region of woe,
Which with hunger and sickness is teeming,
Beyond this fierce kingdom of war,
When from pierced hearts the life-blood is
streaming.
Lies the calm of the valley Of rest.
The PEACE that is there is unknown
10 our hearts. Ne'er has song nor has story
Described it. Its sun, whose bright rays
Never set, is the light of His glory
And its Hiss hath no end, as the years
Pass away and the ages grow hoary,
In the wonderful valley of rest.
What count the deep draughts that we all
At the fountains of morning have taken?
What matters the valley of death
Which we pass through alone and forsaken,
When after few passing hours
The glorified soul shall awaken
In the longed for valley of rest?
james Geddes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-08
He Needed Work.

l have lately heard an authentic anec-
dote of Darwin that seems quite worth
repeating, says a writer in the New
York "CIitic." 1t refers to his old age
the period when he was bringing out
his books on the habits of plants. His
health was poor; and an old family ser
vant-a woman overhearing his daugh.
ter express some anxiety about his con-
dition, sought to reassure her by saying
eli believe mastcr'd be hall right,
madam, hif e only 'ad somethin' to oc-
cupy is mind; sometimes e stands IN
the conservatory from mornin' till night
just a-lookin' at the flowers. Hif e
only 'ad soIhethin' to do, ed be hevver
so much better, him sure" No one en-
joyed the joke more than the great nat
uTalist himself.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-08
APRoPos of nothing-has any one
nunr Snnn n Eh1nnSn Annrckirt

APRoPos of nothing-has any one
ever seen a Chinese Anarchist ?
THE waters of a watering place are
apt to do man good if he omits the
liquors.
You can never depend upon proverbs.
One says, "Silence is golden;" another,
Money talks"
SUNDAY closing for the BARRIERS shops
will be good for the court plaster
makers, anyway.
''THosE who use our goods are very
much attached to them," is what por-
ous-plaster company advertises.
ROSE Terry Cook has written novel
entitled "No," and we mean kindly
when we say we hope Miss Cooks Nos
may be read.
OWING to the strained relations be-
tween the two countries, Canadian man.
mas who visit America beaches will not
be permitted to fish in our matrimonial
waters.
eyes, ! believe in the eight-hour sys1
tem," said a farmer. 81 work eight
hours in the forenoon and eight in the
afternoon. In haying time l sometimes
''How TO Act in aCyclone" is the
heading of newspaper article. The
neighbors can act just as they want to
when a cyclone strikes the town, says
the Estel ne Bell man. but we shall act
just as if we were going down cellar.
THE reason the man who minds the
other mans business doesn't get rich is
because the other man whose business
he minds generally MT grateful enough
to be reciprocal and mind the business
of the man who minds his business. See
WHAT the world wants is the fellow
with a laugh always in stock. Not a
grinner, simperer, nor yet q giggler,
but him whose life is the distilled es-
sence of laughter perpetually overflow
ing in CHEEKY words and deeds that
bless.
CHILD-And you won't give me pen
ny, mamma ? yet you always say you
love me. Mother-Wheny are older,
dear, you will understand how much l
love you. Child-Disparagingly.)-
Yes, if you loved me so much. mamma,
why didn't you marry the candy-store
man?
APPL1cANT-Do you want an assistant
editor2 Editor. in -Chief-What expe-
rience have you had "None whatever,
sir" ''TTump. 1t strikes me that you
are exceedingly fresh" ''That's just
what induced me to apply. There ought
to be something fresh about your paper,
you know"
FATHER-"W "Well, Jennie, now you've
had first-class education, and | sup
pose you are ready to assume the duties
of young woman in society. Oh, by
the way, let me see your diploma. "
Daughter-''I -''I-I-I-P -Pve lost it, father.
1t was burned up this morning by acci-
dent" Father-"Great Scott then
Pve spent all that money for nothingr'
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-08

health. He was among the last ia
arrive, and his appearance shocked the
meeting. He seemed utterly broken
down, and so weak that but for the
| help of John Hardy, who accompanied
him, he would scarcely have been able
to reach his seat,
The proceedings being duly opened,
Mi. kimberley rose to make statement
concerning the Associations affairs. Pale
and in trembling voice, he stated the
number of breakfasts given and address
es delivered, and then announced a
further deficit of something over thou
sand pounds. When he got thus far, he
paused, and it was only by dreadful
effort that he gathered strength to pro-
ceed. Then he said: ''Ladies and
gentlemen, this deficit is largely, if not
entirely, due to my dishonesty"
This startling statement amazed, in
fact almost horriied the meeting. Half
his hearers could not believe that man
of his high and self-sacriGcing character
could be guilty Of such masn swindIing.
When they were calm cough to hear
him he proceeded.
''Let me explain" he said "1 do not
mean l appropriated to my own use so
much OF your income, but l did some
thing quite as cul pable. l made use of
your confidence in Inc to misIead and
cheat you. had spent much of my
money in charitable works, as you know,
and to increase what remained Iengaged
In SOME risky speculations. They turn
ed out disastrous. To avert immediate
ruin, it was necessary for me to obtain
at once five hundred pounds. Iapplied
to one who thought was an honest man
and my friend for loan of that amount.
He at once offered, not to lend. but to
give 1t to me, if got him certain con-
tracts. In a moment of weakness / gave
way to temptation. The contract was
one connected with this Association, and
the briher was Mr.. Nicodcmus Lite
wait"
''It's false!" shouted Mr.. Litewait,
springing up from among the audience.
''Sit down. Mr.. Litewait," said the
chairman. "When Mr. Kimberley has
finished you can say what you will"
''Mr. Litewait,n continued Mr.. Kin
derley, 'knows what | say is true. He
tod me that he had given seven hun
dred in the name of charity to get the
NphNldSC '1 hlS1, anu NOuIu
give five hundred more to have it re-
ncwed. Since I got it renewed for him
last year, he has supplied us with in
ferior goods at extravagant prices, and
when | demonstrated with him he would
threaten to expose me. / could not bear
to see him plunder you so shamelessly,
and so have confessed all. l beg to ten
der my resignation, and to give to the
funds of the Association this check for
$500, and having thus made all the
reparaion in my power, implore you
to think as charitably of me and my
conduct as you can"
''Now, Mr.. Litewait," said the chair
man
II merely wish to state" said Mr..
Litewait, in a voice trembling with rage,
''that am the victim of an atrocious
conspiracy between Mr.. kimberley and
MIR. Hardy, and that every word Mr..
kimberley has said is, SO far as am con
cerncd absolutely false and slanderous,
l will prove both these statements in a
court of law"
He hasn't done so yet.-London
TRUTH
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-08
A Clean Towel Company.
A NOVEL METHOD OF MAKING A FOR
TUNE UPON A VERY SMALL BEGINNING.

a NON ELI lHOD UT Mhh1Nd n FOIk-
TUNE UPON VERY SMALL BEGINNING.
A Chicago letter says No sign in
town attracts the attention of strangers
to a greater degree than that which ap-
pears on number of stylish wagons
that are ever to be seen rushing about
the busy streets of this city. II 10 ehat
of the "Clean Towel Company" A
young man Is at the head of the con-
cern, and is making a considerable for
tune out of which was merely happy
thought He conceived the idea that
men who rent offices, such as lawyers,
brokers, dentists, agents, and the like,
must be put to great deal of trouble
to get clean towels, and to keep them
clean after they get them. He decided
to go into the business of supplying
these conveniences.
He had some little boxes made to
hang upon door or wall by means of
two hooks. On the front of each box
he had plate of looking glass, and the
top was made like a lid. He hung a
brush and comb to each box, put four
clean towels in each one, and then start
ed out to get customers, promising four
clean towels each week, and to keep
each customer supplied with toilet soap
for one dollar month, or six towels a
week for dollar and a quarter, and
eight for two dollars. The idea took
like wild-fre. A company was formed
and it now serves not only half the Off
ces in town, but great many stores,
factories, and, in fact, places of all sorts
where men or women are employed and
cleanliness is respected. The dirty
towels are taken away and clean ones
substituted each week. The boxes are
never removed until they are broken or
grow shabby. The cost is very slight,
the tax to customers is mere triae, and
the profit is enormous.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-08

INSURED. tone of the best kinds Of
insurance one can have is the good will
of ones neighbors, says the Lewiston
(Me) Jomnai. "a Presque Isle mans
house took fire the other day. His
neghbors not only assembled and helped
him put out the fire, but stayed and
reshingled the roof, which was burned,
and took up collection to pay for the
shingles, tho whole being finished be-
fore night,n
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-08

My Calf Skin Business is absorbing my capital time and
attention, and having decided to close out all of my other
branches of business as we'll my miscellaneous personal
property and real estate offer for sale all the land own
except that occupied in my business and my dwelling and will
dispose of at very low figures and on easy terms of
payment
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-08
g. RUSSIAN PRINCESS.
She Would be Good Company to Hav
Around.

She Would be Good Company TO Have
Around.
Karoline Bauer tells the story Of the
Princess Natalie Kurakin. She was an
imposing and captivating beauty, with
the temper of tiend. and became the
most admired and feared woman at the
court of the Emperor Alexander. Her
husband idolized her, and, unfortunate
ly, allowed her complete control over
himself. To indulge her love for pleas
ure ana luxury he went beyond his
means, and then sold one estate after
another. Once, when he handed her a
little packet of bank notes he had won,
as sort of peace offering, Natalie
seized them and threw them into the
tire, to cure the general, as she said, of
club gaming and late hours. Another
night, when she was adorned IN full
splendor for court ball, the general
kept her waiting. At last he came,
greatly excited, with a red face and
flashing eyes. She supposed the excite
ment was caused by wine, and told him
so in vehement words. 'fNo, dear dar
AihS: hO piOtcSleu udu IIC hOSG
important business to attend to, concern
ing yourself and our Alexander. Look
at these rouble notes--you will not
throw them into the fire." 81 will,
thought she exclaimed And as she
spoke she snatched the notes and threw
them into the flames. He shrieked in
despair, and rushed forward to save
them-too late! There was seen
bright blaze, and "Natalie," he
said, in a hollow voice, ''you have de-
stroyed our whole fortune sixty thou
sand pounds. l hope, if l should not
return alive from the Caucasus, that
you may never have bitter repentance.
To-day | received orders from the En-
peror,s own lips to join the army in the
Caucasus tomorrow In order to Sc
cure you and our child's future, l to-
day sold our last estate to the crown,
and everything now is ashes, sshes !"
General Kurakin was killed in one of
his first engagements in the Caucasus,
and Natalie became the most heartless
of widows.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-08
The Following is Partial List OF my
OFFERINGS OF REAL ESTATE :

dwelling etc. suitably d.
orchard; running
formerly
within onehrd me soil strong and productive
xsrdd selling
800
buildings good water good soil; price
down, balance year.
laboring man
wishes down.
balance 80 per
Dwelling village good buildings new
good price 800 balance year.
village. desirable
price $50 per acre b.,
Will sell part or all
Several Building Hyde village enterpring
young
timber lumber stone glass;
build respectable houses and allow payment therefor
payments
land with
Price Of lots, s76, 500, $125 and $3.50 each
Hyde village Store"
Block" two hundred dollars but
probably made have the lease vacated desired PRICE,
$4,000 $500 balance 500
Sixty
ect taxation Will sell equity
s125 lot
represented be
desiring and $25 in
years, per M. stumpage until paid
hundred lying the banks OF the
pond supplies Hyde
year. reserved till lot
paid +
One Building Lot Belmont Mass,
Fohburg Wavy Price s4OO 100 down. balance 50
per yeax
property believe that have placed vau-
it, but determined tc
earliest moment practicable
will find this property well worth
the
describe
CARROLL S. PAGE.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-08
CARROLL S. PAGE.

Hyde Park. Vt. Feb 2. 1885,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-08

AS one of the PeDinsular and Oriental
Company's handsomely fitted steamers
was making her way to her moorings in
southampton Harbor, the officer in
charge found the passage blocked by a
dirty empty ballast barge, the only oc-
cupant of which was sitting down,
smoking short black pipe. Finding
he did not make any effort to get out of
the way, the officer shouted to the man
in true nautical style. This at first met
with no response, but on its being re-
peated, the fellow rose, and, taking the
pipe from his mouth, said, Faith, are
you the captain O. that ship3" ''No," "
was the reply, ''but am the chief Off
cer." Then talk to your equals" " said
Pat; 81 am captain of this"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-16
Young NlenI-Read Thas.

rna vo-r,,C BsLT &C., o. Marshaii
Michigan, of.s. to and their ceio'' go
Er.r.-go-Vo1.TAIc SELTani othei cL
nfrR.c APPLIANCES Oh trial ioE lnir's
DAYS, to men Uoung or oid) tihie.e''
With nervous debility, loss OF Vi'a'i''s
and ,oss OF manhood, and all Klooieo
trouh,es. Also for rfeuinatism' near
-, ~, =. vs,s. an. many other Gus
S,1s.s Cwu -..le restoration TO neaito
~igor ana manhood guaranteed. NJ
risk is incurred rs thirty days afiai .
lowed. Write them al orce ior taS
rated % Inp hlet free
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-16
VARICOCELE

xUor-nv Veins oi the >crotnm. oi.c"
v 81. ',..-,-n'c.si cause Lost M@ahooo,
DEBILITY, &c,
,,-.- ;xvi,ayAroE No. ,. IS the Only
- Poser ,roslsiIsA. BY II IAH'''oo : te
$50 ,ud the aani nf fims move. In '''-'
age o yO;;.h
v.;ca ~ either EnvigorcS .aior;,
-. ~, s;x t,.,.les 40. sent To rcss,a'i' ~NN
e.,vsrsJ e'y i. en- osser' a.i'h'
~ s5.-,I- & "a. trest Esc.s ~. oy
A..., VERY form rf Spell ~, -
X.rt:of ~! iuNlC DiSE va VI "a. me VI go,
or n7s,,.s .rJI-s. u vi.@I'y Is an y, III
Sc his, nusu.r,,;s tiss''ss iIs.'" ti;.. o' n,
-. -. -. 'rCa neI,t iati"wsc 70 VH
,in..e Il, unnatural i,'Ss @ ses '.uh .'''i 49,,
a:.t.,. P-'-ht's Dis ase' Insani y, etc. 'u'es
,.,lsr. tsg.i, Diseases oi the - lin
81, :. kid.Dy~, i''r shd oa - cgsSp
- 4 D.s;..sEs oF vi aSS sfh -piLi u NM
Qualified ANA. 1cspoE;shSis;,, liz n
IT, h c., from ErsorE, are ofSs ~,
ke 1.,if.rn.. u ajvai Law. III
-. nrocured ry regular c 'iie &C eau T'i i.ai
- - =, her nineteen ii year "i = 'e1iA'
practice
,,xorf:, electric belts 'rea to patients
To prov. r.s WONDERFUL PowL'. 81 ne ~
v1ca. ,ro:: :. rorFLE al'hS "" ''
i,o,,-,l,,A ion fr->; and pri's';.
No ,IsnIGs WONDERFUL iNNlGoH
I'm, IA rrntrs+ed y c,rsrig from Patel.
:. s,.iice q, United states U"veri:me'' I.
OF i.niLatie.ss
pr Le;bi:.s Wonderful Magns &c Rt". ;st. I"
slf Ns-ret:z,rs, the gre'trst ctt". " ~ :,
.;,r of he are tvary mt1 T Will - -
tion :. -, garre.ic nel or. IL can he use
.;, ne. ~. oij d professional ani rnhhzI
snn,.as,e..;l. no b. fees 10 pay -. nc . con
$50 80 A on!y ~ Dr. ,.,. =. = o.s ie.s ~
Can oy ad,rs E.iEBEss Di"f 40
900 Geary 81. san Franz co. "a
Private Ea;r.Dca, lo5 M,sen "yH -. ~,
80. ~, t;,sry s. iro IA Nernev HAih II
o'oeS In IA bispon-ar, Drug store.
july Sls'l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-16

cal Debility, Seminal Weak n B.
Snreraat, rrhp, fsrOStat0rriiEc. Efnissioiis'
Jn,notency, Exhausted Nit,it From ,,,.ie ~.
cline snd LtD~S or MAS HNJs.s AZ.
Iii tsn com uIicatiOns. n.;i tT.Ea
a ,,e;-yer canse pr"i,seea. 1t en-
rici ss and puriiies the Blood, strerE hen the
N"rvas. Hrain, Muscles, digestion. i, proa!ue-
- - 81 ,rratIlr..l aud .!eEi itA'i.- '.T.iii
uron /, s,s, I'm, preventing Involuntary lis IS,
de1 ,j,,yf5nr ,renms. seminal losses WITH the
urine, etc, 80 destructive to mind an. o ,Ho
1t is sure eliminator OF all MD Z. ~ W.
ri ADDER COMPLAINTS. t eont|tFs n"
mi ,rious ingredients. 20 these F-s'H =,
-. fr n. tn.- evil effect Of :',,., =,
fai tn,.iscret ioM or e1ecss,m SGss.-s.S
ty,or.ugh nnh p"r'Ha'-" 20 ma,
ftS fsC:Hs ECE -. PRICE,, S&.'r rs'
,ot,,e or Ave bottles in case, with tu a,1 81
t;on. aid advice, $40 Sent 'enure IRON, of
.'.rv..io, ~ any address upon the fsee'p' "a
price, or o. 0. D. To be had Only u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
Or. LiE6lGSg
WON DERFUL
GERMAN INYlGaRkT0R

THE OLDEST, GREATEST
and BEST hEMEpY for the
o,ra q. Nerv .u- and Physical
prb;lity. Vital Exhaustion,
V.asneSs, Less Of Manhood,
Faiiing Memory nd Relaxed
and Enfrebled conditions OF
tie Gent J-Urin w ursans.
ImpOtenre. E rly D. cay,
} ,.oss Of vigor, Sc N l Nal:
WEAKNESS, and all the sai
effects of , orthiul follies ana
abuse AMI EXCESS Or MA
TURiTY.
ltDer,nanent1y pre-
vents all u, natural Loss
from the system, As THOUSANDS
can attest vino have used the
He,neuy III the pas; quarter OF
. century which Il has oeen
before the public.
n Is indeed a w on
derrul sscnnedy- .ton'ng
thc nerves, strengthening he
muscles, checking the waste,
;nyiyoratin, the whole system
- HEALTH And
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-16
CURED BY CUTICURA.

Myskin disease, which resisted see
a.. odyised by physicians, ~ been
cured by yo1r cUTIcrRA h A. rs
They surpass ii my most san M, ~
nerta,ions and rapidly effected ;3f -,
pec''''' JIG. AKENI--JE,
VINcgSNE s, IND.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Only Remedies For The Skin
And Riood Universally
COMMENDED

YIN. rotten, G72 North Tenth 81.
,nwtia,ieinhia, reports that one Of NJ.
cust"mers stated tn, him incaden'a, I.S
that he was feeling SO Wen a., n the iasi
ga aar ali OF which ne sttrituted to q
,vstematic conrse Of the CUTicUHA NE,
.oI.yESr, which has proved enectua'
Then ali other remedies failed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-16
sOREs ON NECK

ems Brady, Somerville. Mass: VINO VINO
-afsrs TO DR.. j. j. Wood, druggist OF that
.ity, certifies 10 wonderful cure rec OF run has
ming sores IN the meek OK wren ,a.,ns n Witbon,
cnre and which yieidet. completely "
the CUTICCRA REMEDIhs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-16
cow ITS VALUE

All of vour CIrTICURA KEdED5hs give
-, good satisfaction. The tTT!CUR
+ esn.ciaily recolnnend for The ans
90. ~ ,.hi,.h iti. used Iknpw from
experience It's value. DIR. A.J. TRAIT
Monticello, Wis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-16
f. M FL HSE


-ta..s =; neiscO tai.
Norxous Debility. Seminal Weakn
Eyb.u~ted Vita + sperm IHiThU"'
go, "a n!scod p,ieacy, far y 81
,'rn,tatorrhota, ana AL me lefiip' e
facts OF ~elf-3,hu e, AID eSc' - ~ y.
turer wears, such as Loss 81 hle'Ho's
al ,nI. Eu..urua. Emissions err
sion +, society. DimnesS OF VISION
Noises in the head. the vilhl nun US
suu,. bServr IL he urine, anu m
OH diseases that lea 10 !hs''hi'f al"
death.
YcFNsa MEN
Snff.,rin.f :. IN any OF the above symp'
tens should consult us once IN
"ri;D can he stoppe l. vitality rest IRE
and life b4 made again pleasure IN
stea.' OF Il burden.
There are many
MIDDLE lt;ED vi
| who are .rau led viii too frequent e'nS
| nation oi he b'ander, often accom- t,"n
| led by a sr,1rrihg or burning .eilsaii u.
| and !. weakeiiil & Of the system !"
| ,n ru-r ;noy cannot accouif Tor. h''PH
| :. djIseli in the urine. exc. Many az
| 81 this 6iFeultv ignorant OF me
| winch il the second stage OF SeIiii""'
| weak ne s..
| crprsGrAR.STEED IN ALL SUCH CASES
s,oUAUi asi0H tTre, TIL rough eA
Inclination and advice. in'.uuihs eng
;cai ANALYSIS an II microSc pic eNalnina
, ,ia ~ he urine, So, An honest opin-
ion given in ever case.
The foI!osiny medicines supplied AZ
l'he pr.ces named:
~ aa-,EY CnerEH Vital.
REsTOE tive. So 4 bottle, or ioIi
time. the quantity, $40.
sAMs.I.E BOTTLE Face
Sent to any enc applying ty ieter
| stating syEi p:Oms. sex and age Htric
sees, la reg ard 10 all business trans
sc ions.
mo Celebrated Kidney Remedy
81, ~ Il t.TEC u n. for all KING: o
Ljdn and Bladder Complaints, con
nrrhua. elect, Leucorrhue, exc. rn
sal. by all druggists; 81 a tttc' or 81
! DO ties for 500,
The Eng isn DANssEE'ON LIv
Err ANtp DYHP: l'<sA ~ Il
| the hest in the market. @nr saie D. u
druggists; price 90 cents bottle,
Address
81 English Medical Disrrneary.
J! No. ii KEAHNEY STREET,
SAN Francisco,
.,f Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-16
cyrvICURA ABROAD

Through a home. returned Norwegian
have learned tn know your CCTlCuRA,
rhlch has in a short time cured me OF AN
eczema that my p,lysician,S nc %lciheS
cou d MOI heal. CHn. HELIIEN.
RKRdxn, NORWAY, AgeTa"Jo'Te'"'"s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-16
N,>CELL

The c-ystalized salts, ms o hta1nea tr IN .
pure state froni g'apes sal cIioiSo tnrm
IN nortable, uslatabi SIN" ~: ioIni
are now presented io:he public OF =. A me.
la as the grantees, reso. vent OF impua.
hIn"S corrector IT the liver and re.uia
tor n. the w..ls-the II: turai pro.nU.WCi
of HEALTH AaD LOSUh
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-16
YCENes SsEN

Sn(frrin.f :. III any Of the above 81 M
toms. should consult US oict.
rain can he stopoe l. vitality rest IRE {.
aud life be made again a pleasure IN
stea.' OF a bu;d den.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-16

For sale everywhere Prize CcIicUHA \
the great skin Cure. SOC Cut'ouhA 80 90,
exquisite skin Beautitier, c. Ut
Ia, HssaLvEsr, the new Blood Purlne'
81.
pofter. Drag. & Chemical 20.
HOStOa.