davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
SHE TAINTED 10 BE REDUCED
TURNING HOPEFULLY TO A TRICYCLE. TO GET BACK
HER FIGURE.

TURNING HOPEFULLY TO TRICYCLE. TO GET BACK
HER FIGURE.
young man went spinning up Riverside
Drive on Wheel swung 10 tue lctt AT the semi o"ce'
made half a dozen sweeping gyratlons IKE ouLzAru
settling ON bougn and aigntei aStrsddle o. his back
bone-that is the backbone OF the wheel-So near tue
r.r,inng wall that little more momentum would have
seu; him hcadforemos over IL. Ii all looked graceful
enough to Indifferent stocks AMI sclons OF OLD ainlieS
rolling by their vicorias, carts ana dr"s'
Int tho young mans hair mad hardy setieu
oaok into place when Udrouche e'oPPeu p"'"o W
and a .weet voice SAID:
"Will you be 40 good as to tell me- sr' "hcre o""
buy tricycle. E
The voung man Of tho wheel gasped twice when he
bro, ht his ayes 10 bear upon the speaker Age thirty
five moro or less. Tenlsreyei 0londe. trlm''h
cheeks Dmples. Rolls under tho chm Diamonds
u,acL .atin Yellow gloves. Bracelets. Frencn heels
C,achman Footnan. skye terrier. Weight, say 40
pounds MI,
side on 4 summer Afternoon. msrcary 100 degrees
"Iwant something to reduce me-" continued this
fairy. .pon't yon tnink tricycle. would luce ms !
Are they hard to ride I wonder how long 1t woud
taxa me TO learn. see you ride bicycle. couldn't
oo that very we'll but do so much wish to get trl-
cvcs-thatis II IL Will reduce me- What DO you thnA
about 1t !"
"i-a-really -I-a-;hlnk 1t might reduce ono. But
parlon me- malan, I-a-don't thiak that you-a-neei
reducing.
This gallant lie brought the surface three smiles aud
a roll OF the head.
go. | must be reduced I resolved upon It,
Why used to be 50 slender, wi.owy, they call IT.
I've tired everything 10 get back my shape Dat o.! III
VAN as you see No hattery, you please II s
wasted on an ug J. OLD. lat woman; BAT wuere can
! get a trcyciei / ride horseback every day. oHI !"
doesn't reduce me onr olL IT,.
mol should think 1t would-a-reducc thea
horse some what ~ - al, -,
10 ltiors IL docs lie 10 nothing but pack OF
| bones" cried the fary's cOnpanOn. Age ulhoteel'
! Brunrtte. rsilor-nale suit N-shaprd shrt "o''un'
| En,melet studs standing collar June cOnp"Nl'n
rulilel AL everything give her prc;ty teeth 'A
| chance. DIdn't require reducing . ..,,,.,
am rather too heavy fOrpoOr Bueephalns '"'Ho'
| iu tho fairy. " DO cell me about the tricyc,t
Madam go down 10 Blanks In Ffty -cighln-sI ASA
FOR Jon.s nirc pair Of wheels Tor hour And t'Ao
ann up Kivrrsdo lust to see how you like the spoi.
=. O Thank YOU 80 much snail do tu"N Nlo
Won riding every aftcrnO0ni thnE SHAH oe ou' on on
,uv trl-uy wheels As you say. to-mOGrJ". 90 h'P'
II viii rralcr ne. Ii ght Ia do IT, Coco hIterh'""
a r and tnank YOU mdch Tor your klnlnesN IN.
The baronehe with its far burden rolled away ino
wind camr swIrliuS up the road fung clouds oI "ue
brr vehicles d.shad Dy the young man of tue ""eo'
NewYork Central freight train ratified along th"
below. "A sprinkling-ctr spurtod anu slulF'cr AZ,
srmicrclr but above AL the din there sonnue' WV
word IN a tono hopeful II pathetic" reduced
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
NICARAG IA AND THE MONROE DOCTRIAE
THE ADMINISTRATION VIEW OF THE PROPOSED
CANAL AND A MARYLAND DEMOCRAI,S NEsOLNE.

THE ADMINISTRATION VIEW OF THE PROPOSED
CANAL AND MARYLAND DEMOCRATS RESOLVE.
Extracts are given below from private let
ter sent from Europe 10 gentleman in Washington
who has been associated with the Nicaragua Canal en-
terpse for the last fifteen years by Dr. T. H. B1cker
a well-knO9n citizen or Baltimore, and man OF wide
influence among Maryland Democrats:
When Great Britain ahandOns Gibraltar, Malta ana
Aden Government may WIN grace eitAce 10 Monroe
dOcine. but until then el tlrnl adhere not Onj 10 H.
hut hold To Nicaragua, the only available pass for
large ships from one great ocean 70 the ohcr Oh the
Ishmus DO they think that the millennium Is near at
hand aud that the non AMI the lamb arc sO)u to 10 down
together IN peaceful rrpOsel Or have they aryei Ht
the conclusion that the dogmas OF those old iogles.
Washington, Monroe Madison and JeneIsOn must Yield
the views and opinions Of the OF today Are
they unwilling 10 listen TO warning that does not
from che living lips OF the men about them. O from
the eadeu ones pf very questionable pTessi II tae
time has arrived when 10 cease Why maintain
Al great cost the military and naval establishments at
West and Anna pOs' The Monroe doctrine been
until now the great doctrine OF the Democratic
party and how Is this party TO cxist II oil
It's chief supports are out awayf Inc Demo
cratic party seems To have lost lis baoknone Assertion
OF MODioe doctrine cHusei NAPOLEON to retire his
army from Mexico II the Nicsfagua bill Is not passed
and Bismarck gets possession Oi Nicaragua, Immediately
thereafter howl Will 20 up from all parts Of the United
states and election OF the Republican candidate in
lsss will he ASSURED The Presdcnt ana secretary OF
due reflection. aud sOOer second thought must
surely the lhmentAbe conclusion 20 which they
have II IL TO be hoped for the present only. Bis
uarcKs sharlatsn policy of tcrrorsn haNisuccceled
well Europe tha' ho Will next try, n he can 10 ban
boOzle the United States feel GREAT sympathy for the
Cleveland government ana nave earnestly desired thdt
IL shall cOntnnc tor eight years Ia order that Ciy
Service reform may be established on AL enduring
foundation; but IL the Government Is weak kueed
10 give up Scs the only avail able Tor in
tsroceaDc canal and allow bese vauabie possessions
to fail into hands of most acqusitlve mpndent
aud dOmineerlhg or all powers, then propose for Tho
nrs time In hfty throe To vote ths seIe
Democratic party In the hope that some political Or
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
WARMTH TEMPERED BY BREEZE.

When the kindly tace of old sol looked down
upou early rsers yesterday there seemed 10 DC
,x,,vle IN his eyes which many constrie' "' io'o
',, hat IN, genial and rotand divinity intended 70
,,rn IN MI, old tricks OF "monkeyins" win tue ''
,nometer and screwlng the mercury up TO tne '''"h
INT such however. was not bis inte''""' 'o' "
-, . INV vnere not single cloud broke inc lo,.s .
~ nI. Iay. Tho temperature WAS lar 'sVui ro-
ol - ia the streets Of tue olty tAo ogo.-o~ ~ -,
"'u ,n, A. o o'clock 10 the mOrhuz .uc & EN-,
thermometer halted opposite a. ga III 80, s
hu1n" ,'rs tn,.wlug IL made Dg HdNance' an.s =. ~
'"' % - ID lAr nOttrs Time IN IAe "ss - "A, -.
X 80 IL, mr. uny S6- rrS.steIcl ~" 10.
s,u & " l.t week $3.50 D. ~ Tue meIvut1 ts u ,s,,
uN % Us Although The temperature Ses'"i"sS -
rouh' ,nr,. compared 10 lac ihIo"so "es. -
sP'ln- - suu enough 10 iLsAo peuo' p..,'rs
"esA, .h,Iy side OF .ne str-ets. and hsii ~'n rnt
,n ,nu.aranor OF the shade IIees, ino ",,nI IN tAs
Ia" "P -, tns oltY entirely fot the t"y' fr -
o''"f ,, and shady nuOA>. snlttOc lot ~
pa a n,r, or the perual of BOOKS oi V"r ~ ~ 80 q,
noon ~ rpt,rtainllI. character IehuA. ~ 80. ~
hs"' ,,i py "A multitude, whie Tue '' =, cool
u'usi' Wards tntougcd Battery f"lA , s,..s
H.1s WA, blowing from the ocean a,u ,,,it ne s.ea
VI VI mats with their LAY slreah0ts 'sen n m.
Az TO AN from Coney isahn -, ab 8
on l.,rv Tue. mad falien 90 sS0, promising Aeo'"'
/ rhI
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
FUNERAL FRKpRhSAYIAnrE colg

BALTIMORE. July 1.-THE funeral of Will
lam II. Colc, representative Congress for the liza
District. place at st. Yincents Church. ut O'clock
tnis afternoon. and largely attended, Tue Congress
-lonAl Committee, consisting OF Messrs Hone Barnes
Compton and Charles II. Gibson of Maryland; DiDble
OF South Carolina Iron. OF Louisiana, Wade OF Mis-
aOuri and Stone. Of Kentucky WAS present There
also de egatons from The Grand Army OF tho Re.
public tho Crescent and Calumet Democratic CluJs the
Federation OF LABOR ana Journalists Clup and OF tho
Confederate Marya Line After tne service Ter the
dead III the church the body taken to Bonnie AsAs
Cemetery and place In the maus0louA
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12

fresh onessn Anthropoogical Society mt Bombay ana
an Amateur Photographic Society at Calcutta. wondss
under what heading the frst named will classify such
curious and essentially indgen,ns species "a ths
Jungle wallah" aud the nil WOW - Ths
Photographic Society is an Influential concern ha, ne
Lady Dunern her-elf as patroness The President n
Colonel Wtterhouse. OF the survey o' Tudia sceDes
ana practical photogrspher Of Eurorean repntatioDt
and the wee president surgeon General simpson whnss
photographs of Aghanstan are in thOusan Is 0f alms
The latter eentlemsns chfdGtrrs i-a picture OF ths
SHOWS from DafiDg-s LUCKY capfdrr OF eject winch
may never he repeated. rne society Will do tles, bs
Joined by the Maharaiah OF Kuch Bshar. {, ia
photographer and several other native
World (LOndOD.)
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
ANNIVERSARY OF A GERMAN BAPTIST CHURcH.
rhe First German Baptist Church celebrated

ANNIVERSARY OF A GERMAN BAPTIST oHORcH.
The First German Baptist Church celebrated
IL. for;leth anniversary yesterday Inc pastor Ihe
Rev George A. Schul preached to large vOnsreSa-
,ion fron the text Aud thod shalt remember AL the
,v,v. which the Lord tiny Goa led thee these forty
wears" giving a history OF the church Among o.hrr
tnn,s he said: II lsi5, young man IRON Germany.
named John Esohmal, arrived III Nc"-io'A' uu'V
Win the .outh BAPTIST Church ana was appointed ~
he Home Mission Board missionary anohg tue "e,-
mn. IN tins city, Among tue fruits OF MS uFst Scd
- ~ A. fh, ORGANIZATION Of the First German Bapss
nnrrh of New CIV with twelve mehi'cF'. N."s
w. then A small, weak body Is no" an nc Nc.
strnur cnurcn, and has gwen to the de"o.n'ns.on '
rxrniy-,wo German Baptist minister's an"h- io't
ar. ,no.t of the prominent German pdstos "i tn i'
Sra pree professors OF the Rochester iEe"oSc oo
rary and the editor OF tue German batist P'pr.s;;
n"rig these forty years $40 per-On7 have D'eH
and $40 received by letter and experiences o1o G Hs
hasn stns,ei by letter, 3s9 excluded ana uroppoH % @
~, ave died. The present melDershIp IS o.
cCnrcn ms MAJ but three pastors; tue Hls. Ps'nr
IsstNg twenty years. The second SIX, ana 'uu 'si
m,stnr he,ng IA his fourteenth year lhe pIes'"' '
h. was er,cted ia 1869 al - cost OF ~+[OoO. .x..
I'm the eysuug gencI al moeAing Tor 49,, a.,
49, A. wnien addresses were dr.iYerei Dy alr ~
uasslnnm OF Cleveland the Kew. a. " 49, $3.50, nj
,icn.srer and otncrs. The meetings VIII continue 1""
Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12

some OF he ir ported costumes. The surplce front Is
popular and white MAY bo used on dresses OF any
material "a
The new canvas goods in light and dark shsaes ara
are Tho novelty OF summer. They are rs hRht ~
weight as 2enadne or abatross, and may DO co"ono'
with either velvet watered silk , ,
Tiowsrs nre profusey used all bonnets and round
hats the trimming Laced at the back Is seen On hish
aI nd h.lfa
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
SOCIETIES GA1oRr.-Douglas Jerrods asser

SOCIETIES GALoRE.-Douglas Jerroid isS asSva- ~
,tou thai earthquake were 10 enshiI inS'' ~.
,n1t,,y the I,ugltsu would manago To meo1 auu u
sone whero among rLbbish to celebrate tho
,nrnmplet. rhr words ought to oc alden, ~ ,ne
mrs MON ,y started "a scientific society. prop"' -
det.rmn.tion of the causes OF the shu M Mv'' nn,y
m. uani f,r these societes among Eugnsnei - Nm In
auu.ling ana Is rampant even IN the 'oiOn, 'n. FOR
Inula there are uleoady numbers oi asson,. irnm
,,ronnvntinx Information variety oi sunoo'' 80
beetles TO bimetalism; and now comes uiins' Va wv
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
,.,wy reou A oARAIAGE AND HVRL

Ioxc BKANou, \. j.. July ll.-Mr anu 'ias. oa,.
~ s.uortas. OF Now-Yor. wno are s'"' 'as ,nmou,n
,.v. Of MIR. McKosson. OF New'fosA' %. -I.v wb.ls
Beaen. south met with serious A'0 and ran away;
drvng dri,cy tSe ,arrare aud throwing yp' sper,as nd
IN icn the United state, rtss S' was badly Orai''
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12

rors when cut down the body was found 20 ps coIu
and he had evidently been dead many hours isuu1 nss
hren on, OF work late and this 10 supposed W h"'o
led him TO commit suicide.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12

ganl,ation capable OF understanding moro perleo'w ~,
rclaona of Tho United sta,es the rest of the wofd
mny be brought into being. Faithfully and very
euccrcly L. H. pVN"''"'
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
FOUND HER FATHER HASGKD IN. THE Ar7Io.

FOUND HEX FATHEK HANGEU IN. TIE ATIIO.
Martin Ruhle, German, age fifty -four Of
No 81 Esssr-st. did not get up AS usua yesterday
morning, snd when breakfast time his daughtsr
wont to what the trouble. aud found
her father hanging BY the neck from the scutte
attic lie had used Q Diece Of clothes line to tie
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-22
Called a TOm-BOy.

What changes the last century has
brought in the education of women,
Only q few years ago there was not a
college in the land whose doors were
open to women. To-day there are
many colleges where young women
can enjoy the same educational ad,
vantages as are accorded young men.
The feeling no longer exists that q
woman has no need of an education.
1t may be difficult for the present
generation to believe that less than a
hundred years ago it was so unusual
thing for girl, even at the com.
mon school, to advance in her studies
as far as her brothers, that if one
attempted to do it, she often became
the butt of ridicule. The following
true incident in "Reminiscences oil
Wilmington" serves as an illustration:
In the earlier history of Wilmington
there was school taught by Master
Wilson where the boys and girls &C,
quired the rudiments of an education.
A girl who advanced as far in arith.
metic as simple division was con.
sidered quite proficient-for a girl.
Farther than this was considered a
waste of time, which had better be
spent in making patchwork, spinning,
knitting and the like. "For what
use," said these simple villagers, "can
it be for q woman to know more?"
There was one girl in Master Will.
sons school who showed unusual
fondness for her "figurin'." She per-
suaded her parents to allow her to
keep on with class of boys through
the "double rule of three" But for
this perseverance she was leased a
good deal, and was called "the tom
boy with her big slate"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-22
A Pitiable Sight.

A most pitiable sight was seen by a
large congregation in a church near
Smyrna postoffice, in this county, when
the Rev. Downey Blair, OF the Cum
berland Presbyterian church, was en-
gagged preaching his Sunday sermon.
A few days since the telegraph bore a
dispatch from some point in Kansas
to the newspapers over the country,
containing All account OF the slaughter
OF his family by one John Blair, and
the subsequent hanging Of Blair by the
infuriated citizens. The particulars
OF the fearful tragedy were briefly yet
horribly told at the time, but as Rev.
Blair lives in secluded quarter he
never saw paper or heard of the &C.
currence. 1t appears that Rev. Mr..
Blair has son John in Kansas, whom
he supposed was living quietly with
his family and prospecting finely.
While engaged on his sermon, mes
enger boy arrived at the church, and
rushing wildly up to the pulpit at
tracted the minister's attention by
waving q sealed envelope at him.
The minister stopped short his ora
ton, opened and read the message,
and then swooning fell to the floor as
if he had been shot. This caused the
widest excitement in the congregation.
Members rushed forward and finally
succeeded in carrying the PROSTATE
minister to fresh air, where he was re-
vived. 1t was learned that the missive
contained news that the John Blair
mentioned in the dispatches alluded
to from Kansas was none other than
Rev. Mr.. Blair's son.-Louisville( KY
Dispatch to The Globe-Democrat.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-22
The Hero Of Fort Fisher.

Before the attack on Fort Fisher,
Terry visited Admiral Porter on
board his flagship and arranged with
him his plan OF attack. In this
Porter was to direct the fire of the
squadron upon certain parts of the
fort according to flag signals from
Terry. This was the first time in
the war that such an arrangement
was made. By it certain parts Of
of the walls were cleared of its de-
tenders. So that the storming party
were enabled to surmount them, and
effected Judgement within. There
the struggle was continued for hours,
the enemy being driven from the case
mate to casemate in a severe bloody
hand-to-hand fight. This was the
first earthwork of that character
that had been successfully stormed.
When the news of the fall of the fort
reached Washington, Gen. Butler was
in the act OF testifying before "the
Committee of Congress on the Conduct
OF the War; that the fort was impreg.
nable, a veritable Gibraltar-that it
could not be taken. Suddenly their
attention was arrested by the cries
OF the newsboys under the window
"Fort Fisher taken! Fort Fisher
taken!" The excitement, coming so
soon "upon the heels" of Buffers
failure, was tremendous. Congress
at once, by a unanimous vote, re-
turned Terry their thanks and com
missioned him Brigadier General in
the regular army. This was the first,
and believe the only, instance in the
course of the war in which an officer
OF the volunteer forces, and not a
West Point man, received such an
honor-made a General in the regular
army.-Clncinnati Commercial Ga
zette.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-22
LabOucnere on kissing.

London Truth.
What nonsense is being written
about kissing? One would really sup
pose that it is new discovery. Be-
cause few>school girls and boys have
occasionally played at q game OF
romps, and INDUCED in hunt-the-slip-
per, kiss-in-the-ring, and games OF for
lett, we are asked to believe that or
gies take place in Sunday schools wild
er than at witches sabbaths. Kiss
ing, allow me to inform these indig-
nant searchers after mares nests, is
by no means novelty. 1t has been
practiced for many thousand years,
and, within proper limits, is a very
harmless amusement. 1t is curious
thing that negroes in state OF bar
barism never kiss; and this, when
was a young man, was one OF the rea
sons why was glad that had been
born white.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-22
Three ChicOpee Farmers.
From the Springfield Republican.

From the Springfield Republican.
Three Chicopee farmers, who several
years ago went West to better then
fortunes, give good account of them,
selves. Moses S. kellogg, OF Hamilton,
Mo-, makes speciality of dairyins
and finds ready market at remu
nerative prices. He keeps Guernsey
cows and ships his butter to q Gus
omer that pays 80 cents a pound in
winter and 16 cents in July and Au-
gust. Common butter sells from 10 to
90 cents pound, and common cows
at $50 each. Mr.. kellogg has 25 COWS
that averaged 248 pounds of butter
last year. On his 24O-acre farm he
has Yankee barn 42x7O feet and SO
feet high, and is wintering six horses
80 head of cattle and so swine. Hay
is worth SIS q ton, corn 80 cents a
bushel, and bran SO ton. On 40
acre moving lot, he cut 100 tons o.
hay last year, and his corn yielded &c
to 80 bushels an acre. Charley S
Chaplin, of Campbell, Mimi, is neph
CIV OF Mr.. Kellogg, but lives 400 miles
further north. He has IL horses and
% cattle. He raised last year 1850
bushels of wheat, at an average OF II
bushele an acre. He expects to SOW
$50 acres of grain this spring. Last
year he raised 800 bushels of fiaxseed
on 95 acres of sod land that sold fol
80 cents a bushel. He had also 4OC
bushels of oats and 328 bushels o.
barley. They have new, heavy oat
THAT weighs 40 pounds to the bushel
and is in demand for seed at rs cents
a bushel, when common oats sell at
80 cents. B. H. Steadman, OF Antho
ny, Kan, is the third man, and has
become banker, real estate dealer
and insurance agent. He would hav,
been a farmer and herdsIhan if tn,
city had not overtaken him.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-22

A woman in Florida claims to be the
mother Of forty-two children. To dis
interested party it would seem as though
she ought to know.
It is said that nothing can prevent
Anna Dickinson from returning to the
stage. Another reason why kissing in
public should be declared unconstitu-
tional.
One by one the old landmarks are
passing away. Manistee, Mich, has
an orchestra that does not contain q
bald-headed man. It is composed OF
young women.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-22

This widely celebrated institution, loca-
ted at Buffalo, N. Y, is organized with a
full staff OF eighteen experienced and skillful
Physicians and Surgeons, constituting the
most complete organization OF medical and
surgical skill in America, for the treatment
OF all chronic diseases, whether requiring
medical or surgical means for their cure.
Marvellous success has been achieved in the
cure of all nasal, throat and lung diseases,
liver and kidney diseases. diseases OF the di-
gestive organs, bladder diseases, diseases
peculiar to women, blood taints and skin
diseases, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous
debility, paralysis, epilepsy (fits), sperma-
torrhea, impotency and kindred affections.
Thousands are cured at their homes through
correspondence. The cure ofthe worst rup-
lures, pile tumors, varicocele, hydrocele,
and structures is guaranteed, with only a
short residence at the institution. Send 10
cents in stamps for the Invalids' Guide
Book Q6S pages), which gives all particu-
lars. Address, Worlds Dispensary Medi-
cal ASS ISOLATION, Buffalo, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-22

Upon his return from his visit to the
pope at Rome, recently, Bishop Cosgrove,
of the Davenport see was given recep-
ton at the depot, escorted through the
streets by bands OF music and the va
rious Catholic societies and conducted to
the Cathedral, where imposing services
were held and addresses of welcome de-
Eyarel
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-22

Roosevelt house." in Gloucester
county, Va, is one ofthe most ancient
landmarks OF the Old Dominion. It
is amassive structure of brick, as large
as an English castle. The roof is fiat
and covered with lead. The mansion
was built by Mann Page, a grandson
OF Sir John Page. He was probably
the wealthiest landholder OF his time
in Virginia, with the single exception
of the Fairfaxes.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-22

GROCERIES AT WHoLEsALE!-To consuln-
ers, such as hotels, lumbermen, farmers,
restaurants and families who wish to buy
in quantity: There is house in st. Paul
where parties who wish to take advantage
OF wholesale prices can send and get their
supplies. They issue a monthly price list,
which they send free to any who think OF
ordering of them. Address enclosing stamp.
Griggs & Co., 100 & 1872 E. Fifth ST., st. Paul.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-22

Mr.. J. M. COPYRIGHT, Cordova, Mimi, says
he considers Browns Iron Bitters unexcelled
for biliousness, dyspepsia and kidney COM
plant. A thorough trial in his own family IA
well as his friends convinces him he can safe
ly recommend it to all sufferers.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-22

PURE COD LIVER OIL made from selected livers,
the sea-shore, by CAswELL, HAZARD e. Co.,
New York 1t is absolutely pure and sweet.
Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all
Others. Physicians have decided it superior to
any OF the other oils in market.
CHAPPED HANDS, FACE PIMPLEs, and rough
Skin cured by using JUMPER TAR SOAP, made by
CAswELL, HAZARD & CO.. New York
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-22

The manager OF the Fort Wayne, Ind,
Garzette Mr.. b. NJ. Holman, says he has
often read Of the wonderful cures effected
by st. Jacobs Oil. Recently he sprained
his ankle, and invested in cane and a
bottle OF st. Jacobs Oil. The latter prov
ed the better inv cstment, as it entirely
cured his ankle