davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-10-30
THE CASHIERS DREAM.

At midnight. in his lit 10 bed
The cash err dreamt about the time
He'd clean the bank of cvers cent
And seek some other cline;
He saw the vaults all clean and bare.
lie heard the sick Directors swear
And people howl ng on the stair
For wealth they'd never see.
He saw the experts try to tx ~
The sum he d taken out.
He saw the tr umphs OF his tricks
And gave q happy shout
The wealth was all in bis valIse- tsst
The dust, the Oh nix, the soap. the grease
And therefore he could smile in peace
And take his onward way.
But hold-a changed He saw man
With looks of black despair
Come up and Join the augry clan
And stamp around and swear;
He said he d spend At least year 1871
To hunt and find that thief cashier,
And then he d smash him on the ear
Because his wealth was gone.
He saw this man, like keenest hound,
Take up the trail and hunt;
He tried In vain TO dodge around,
The man came to the front
He caught the cashier. and he broke
ii head in W tn wagon spoke
And then the bank cash err awoke c
And said he would reform.
.rnsras -e1f f7s ST Louis Whsp.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-10-30
eUhoENI eARAcRAeAs..

.sNr - l-A -lx =:
-Lady-My dear doctor, wnat Is
you candid opinion Of the state OF my
lleaIthP" Doct0r-" win advise yonr
husband e buy you new dress; that
viii calm your nerves. ~. =. herald.
b My dear Adolf, i was yesterday
introduced to . gentleman who is your
very imager' II can hardly believe
that?' "He is so much like yoo that
he even asked me % lend him nve
forms" - : 49, -. =
-Disappoints the audience: Il must
discharge that man" said the irate
manager one day; ''he is constantly
disappointing the audience 'fails
70 apPears mot - al; " ould that
ne ana. ne appears. 1s1es oyH"gs.
--Awfiter- has Just punished book
entitled 'Ihe Habits OF the hog
We have not read ~ bat trust ne mem
tom that very common habit OF oc-
cupying two .seatx u >, rsslr0ads car. Z
Ncs0 NeiDe q rsl
..k2RA Why 80 women use yeest 10
msk W. 1919 ~ ~ M.- y tlss.
my son- Out WY 70 tney wnns %
MAKE = I!se, PePa ,s So snas y vii
oe nlea sfeaos my son. '-0ossoH 0"d-
ger. -.
Inc 4nnon eqitory cons'9ereg tne
suo}oct on n = S0rl ns'.sm =,
tneir xece9 @9a3 fMe sorw s'.',.'''1
the secr ~ g assoe,eeon several
~ s.ss.';s'. 49,. -, e ,soss
CO.., Houio Sc wnss sae sn .ss "l'''e 'ooA'
hke.-Nor'ssse 1900 rss.
AT the OIuhs; Rr0nk1a0t 6mU
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-10-30

How : Patirnt Colored Man Overcams
Typographical Dissdvantagss,f e
About four miles out of Birmingham.
Ala. we came across stretch of road
about four miles long which was foot
deep with red clay mud. We had to
ride our horses along the edge Of it,
and then it was q job to pull through.
On the far side. about fifty feet from
the solid road-bed, we came upon a
colored man with his mule and cart,
the latter loaded with wood and stuck
fast in the mud. The man was seated
By the roadside, while tho old mule
was chewing away at heap of brush
and grass which had been cast before
him.
.'Stuckp" asked one of the party. ~
we drew rein.
Reckon so," was the reply.
show long you been hereP'
''Sincp yesterday"
"Why don't you unload and get out?"
"Too much trouble, boss. lie
started fur town, an won't pay to go
back home agin.''
.But what will you dop"
s'Wait fur de mud to dry up, sab.
She's bakin' mighty fast under dis hot
sun, an two days more will let me
| frew.
just at evening of the second day we
saw him come into town with the load,
the mule being plastered clear to the
tips of his ears. The man recognized
us, and bowling very low he said:
ssYousu not In hov n 1oof1o no fsnuoa
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-10-30

The Young Womcn's Christian As
ISOLATION now numbers eight thousand
members in Ireland.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-10-30

Harmonious coloring gives . feel.
ing Of Fepose in the home," says an
art Journal. Therefore. il you have a
red-headed wife. furnish your house in
the same tint IN Y. Telegram.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-10-30

Between one and two o'clock in the
morning the inhabitants of Tauranga
were startled by repeated and vivid
flashes of lightning, shooting at inter-
walls of q few minutes from . dense
mass of black cloud, extending along
the southern sky. The electrical dis
play continued through the night, and
about four o'clock in the morning .
series of severe earthquake shocks were
distinctly felt. The flashes of electric
ity continued to increase in brilliancy
as the morning wore on, and from the
same direction came continued rumb-
lings, which appeared to extend along
the line from Eotorua to White Island.
Toward seven o'clock leaden-colored
cloud slowly advanced from the direc-
ton of the hill behind Mr.. Jonathan
Browns property until reaching Mata-
phi. It appeared to hang for . short
time, after which itagain advanced and
burst upon the town and district in 4
heavy shower Of fine sulphuric dust,
enveloping the entire neighborhood in
total darkness. About $50 this partly
cleared away. but only for few min
utes, after which il returned with in
creased density, and ere long had again
wrapped the town and suburbs In com
plete darkness. The dust, which emit.
ted sulphuric smell. soon formed Z
coating upward Of half an inch In thick
ness over the ground.
Mr.. II. r. Burt native agent who
has just come into town. says be campoe
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-15

About the only recollection | preserve
Of the visit Of the prince Of Wales is that
! thought him very clumsy looking,
with his biz hands and feet ! suppose by
his portraits that he has grown hand.
solncr since his American tour, but h8
certainly was a gawky fellow who would
not have been looked at twice II he had not
been q prince, when he came here before
the rebellion By the way, II Is often
quietly asserted that his royal mother has
investe 4 largely in American properties
and securities His father used to believe
and acted upon the belief IN his private
affairs that the profession of king was
nearly played out
There are banking houses in both Phila
lelphia and New York that could tell If
investments ranging to the millions, II
they would, made IN past years by En-
glish and French agents whom 1t would
not need very >hrewd guess 10 have be
lieve. were representatives of royalty -
Queen Victoria is rtllnored to be the
owner Of real estate to large Nhltle III
both cities, while Louis Napoleon is re
ported to have invested large sums Of
money in West virginia and Ohio coal
lands suppose if the people are FOOLS
they must pay the piper, and II a nation
gives its ruler an upport unity to plumber
them it is nobody's business but their
own Cor phlahp.phi Times
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-15

Among the ether Innovations, The
French minister # var Gen Boaianger,
considers it A,..--aiy 10 make some
change. with r-.ra to the financial con
dition, under whI.il the officers may be
permitted to marry \ s"Ilief prIne
may not be portJouirss, AMI must he1us
bring hIn a fortune "t al I'h'' - w
fore tie necessary consent can tr obtained
from he Authorities 1t Is now thought
expedIent to increase the sum the "A-
pell.e4 of family byin- greater thah they
wer. formerly Mothers with marriagea
BILE daughters do not look kindly on THIS
proposition. AMI the young officers are
mostly adverse to the chlnR. "h'ch "o''pi
weigh ,Urcly upon them Ia many cases
The general opinion Is that II Is advisable
u maIhtaif yhr -ta'Hs quo Tor many fff
SONS, Hhach It = hot Necessary 10 discuss
bee I hla ~ Tribune.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-15
I,inin MOrk for Old FoIka.

Jane Welsh Carlyle said she always
iihpI 10 be iearniny something another
language or anything that required study
and effort, because she he yer felt W young
"a when he had dictionary before her
and Wa studying az cuergcticaly IA She
did at the age Of t. or =
Mrs Elizabeth Cady stanton said that
ii was her fathers habit 10 read novels In
his leisure hours, because he believed that
constantly mixing In thought with the at
fairs # Young people kept him young !.
myself knew AN aged physician, retired
from active practice who spent almost his
entire time ia reading novels He said he
forgot all about being old the moment he
got started into love story, which helps
to prove that old age Ia largely matter n
belIef Gertrude Garrison Ia Boston
Globe
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-15
(hpap Novel Publishing In England.

The following communication from q
London publisher to The Anthenntm de-
seln, substantially the over'lonc condi-
ton Of cheap novel publishing III this
country also Shilling story books are
appearing something ike three or four "A
dny. When a good story does happen to
make a Stir 1t is now promptly thoked
ont If existence by another frcadIng too
closely upon it heels, and that in turn dies
...fofp well born Because a story Is
stayt,Il, in situation, is told in certain
Number If pages and is sold for shlIl-
fnt the belief - widespread that gigan
tic fortune follows. Mss from I'M
trained hands keep pouring in. but proha-
bIy not one shilling story IN every dozen
that see. the liLht pays It's expenses The
huokstall, viii not hold them, the rrputh-
ton of the pubIj.hrr IS being ruined by
them, and the public IS sick of them FIX
change
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-15
NEAT MEN CALL LUCK a"
The Ideas of ,sImhlsTs- The Aariau>
Cfa>>e, of 80 allied ''Iusk." Men


Let US cuusllrr the general Idea which
most Iuta have respecting What IAvk Cdll
lueA Ne shall lind that what they Re
sa,rt a. Attending clear rNplenr,' ttat there,
l. surh thing A. lutA i in reality the Fl.
suit IT Law. Nay, they adopt such COM
tuac...a oi blt,:t, ahuut events that SEEM
t3Etult,C> that the Kind Of evidence they
obtain must have been obtained let
events fall n thry may Lat u consider
the ideas II men about luck IN gambling.
As tNpltk IuG in small the lte,tS If nearly ali
nttu ata,ut luck IN lite.
In TIE first place gamblers retasHlk,.
>tnle men a. always lucky ! du uot
mean, ui course. that tlIsl >upp,>,, mon
always a.a. hut that some men never
have spv.i, of hal luck They arr slwal>
m the vein, Ia uSr the phrt>euIagy ~
cimh.rr~ HE Stelumetl AMI Others. wha
llua2thr thry haze Reduced their " ia AMI
wan,lrtn', itutbous about luck int, a sci.
enc Newt, gamblers rtvn~ult' those
WHO start on gambling ,trtyr with
singular a,aid luck. rrfalnins that lurh
lean. enough Ia trust in II confidently. and
then t'~ta, Il once Tor all. remaining
Thereafter constantly unlurky Thirdly
Nahth,tt> hstri the great bulk ut their
community a> men Of VARYING luck
saHtrttne. IN VEIN. sometimes not nl,u
Who, a thtS arc to he successful must
according Ia the superetitlonS ut the gam
hllnl World he most careful to.watch the
ltru-ste,, Of events.
These, ascending Ia StyiuuIttt the great
utAurltN on all such questions, probably
l~et't~r ~ the tarue~tne,s of hlS belief Va
Atmhlta- ~uptr>tltlousl may gamble az
not ,t"tttug as tArN are ready ar not To
ebay the dictates of gambling prudence
hen ttry are in the Vein they should
gamble steadily on, bat ~ suul AZ the
maturity II the ch;,t,r~' briH1s with II a
change ui luck they must MtthdtaN Ii
they viii mt tu this they ARE ltkrty tu Iutu
the crew # the unlucky Fuurthly. there
an" those, according Ia the ideas uf gam
llrrS, who ate pursued bl run~t lut III
hrA. They are never IN the Nrtu' II
th'y win during the first hall of au even
lne thry lu~r more during the latter hall
i'ut usually they ln,r all the tr.r
Flfthly gamblers recognize a class who,
having h"1un unfortunately, have had u
change II luck later and have become
members of the lucky fraternity THIS
change they usually a~erihe tn some Il,
tlou ar event which, To- the les. hrtllnnt
lmaGlnat IONS Of outsiders. would seem ~
have nothing whatever Ia du With the
gambler luck Eur Instance. the luck
q ahgrd when the man married. his vile
being "A NhtrW ~ bcrau>e he took Ia wear
ihI white Wal-tCuats Proctor. ia lnug
man MAGAZINE
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-15
Mint L. said of Coffee.

Coffee arousns, exhilarates and keeps
awake vet never steals away the senses
1t alllv~ hunger to a certain extent gives
TO the wary increased strength and vlgor'
aud impart> repose TO the oraih'
soothing the body generally makes
changeef matter slow, and the demand
for iud !e-@ It is all owing TO the con
joined ..t.pu Of three ingredients-a Voia-
tileul ii TIM roasting a variety OF annic
acld. when j. also changed during the
foastfa md the substance called cal
f.,ua i. ! grk Post
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-15
tDsNt1'r it,NS

CoSNtt"fiONs
Al Pala'hn with inch .nnt HE, Tntunn \ hey
WtN, railway htd ~ klVu-'tic nnd ralatka
ltttlNhb. ana inst tttVr st.hnuts ter ~ Az
ynstlti". ttrttn tu,r Springs, litksuuttll
AMI MI poInla Mouth, Ift~i nud West uui With
up tNti s'rhnnt- tur south tlutItln. Nlra
with Ia" lNtn screw ltuu steamer .',Ity II
Pnlhikh, nnd Si,ninahtp tul at Nuutl,, tt,,
~, tn'l'sinn. New hath, luetuu ,hllntirl.
Ihlh, etc.
Mali trHlnA nuke ,lu4,. ,ottn,, t,ut bath wa,
VA !. ! h. W KY. Al lac Lsput Ilt,t with A..
liant" ttnst Line, last Mail,
Al t,aIirHtillu with thtp1gh rullnnn sleep.
,iEUttI savannah, Iiurtli N,.tttuil ZOE
Ne" bll'nna, tc,iht krSs, t,nenrtIa ssutait.
nah, ALBANY, Montgomery, iou,A Ill., ~
Iutits anu al potts httt.
AT bcaIa wtih Florida railway un1 Nattgn
tplu 10. hitd Hacks Iui ~ltSrt ~pttuL4
A. Astur with IT, .luhua tNoi -attHIn,. ~ t4I
lh,.hsphN M -uttiutd aud way uudlny-
At lt"-hurg with Ihc = luhu4 Hni IHkt
Eustl@ Vision IL The tlutllu southern ltult
way, hIti h1at4 un Lake, iluJttH ana tu.tla.
tui points uu | rkcn
~ +, mbrituua t,tb with south tLyrtdt
rs iut inkrhnd 1tmlm, Is le.tuun", ilnttuN
biluhip, HhninIi Fac k'tiuHI amt tutt Dkdt
4 COS AM % " IiluJNIN Ell,
H.h'rHl Manage. uen1 fasa. Agent
A. to"As, Usi ttnN Ast
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-15
Making the Monograph Practical

I'm article Will shortly appear IN a head
lhE periodical giving u particular tcrount
Ut u recent invention whIrh will a~tunlstl
Tia" pabll' ~ much "a lhi the working
telephone THIS Is u pltnnuIraph II
roinr- from the licll abr,tpty, thnugh II
Is the Invention of Mr. Summer Fainter
IT" FAINTER experiments have been ~ the
direction ut Il more satisfactory receiver
llat has been obtained finally lN the use
oi WAY An impression ot sound waves is
secured hS the new method, il IA sand,
with absolute accuracy. II VIII Register
the voices "t quartet n singers, 80 that
tn, ~alue Wurls and tones ~ spoken can
b. Iepruducel, the baritone, soprano
tenor etc. Just rs originally pr~lntcd.
save M lesser Volume The impression Il -
distinct IN the wax that u stcrrotN pr can
be- taken from It aud tho sound h. repro
duc"l n month OF To- years aitrrWard.
The practical utility Of the machlnn II
is use tnstt al " an afnanuenS~ l.rttrr4
ar spec, he. can i~ taken with the ma
chine It j. claimed, and all that has to l,
done Is To tlr,e II aud set II u going icyu
lated =" hat the words can hr written ont
TN, cau be- done at leisure, the writer
STOPPING, going back, or writing a. fast OF
~ SLOWLY ~ Convenient. I'm INTERVIEW
can be taken with alI-oltltr correctness,
and prrsei we'd and written out ~ h.ruf.,
the Voices IT the takers bcing clearly de-.
tlnguahabIc II such perfection ~ tic
soribed has been obtained, the value If
the invention can scarcely l." oNcrcsr
mated Washington Coz. indianapolis
journal
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-15

naiia r43.an Wild ducks alone are an.
nuail, ki.rj in southern Louisiana anu
seAt t. t,, stN orleans market.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-15

Hlt NNtiS \ J. ZANE NM ni~rNt,H
Nah, thttit dotthlt rrttnd trips ut itkC' tuFts
uii ltttitiH, tptt, hing ~ III ldulitnp,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-15
Florida Southern Railway
Orange iselt Route.
July 4. l~~S-
ST. Johns u LAKE tUSTlS ON.

'IFHf''f a --Hl"H . : fIIIHI. s0II,T u
= I-pur.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-12-03
The National Drill.

1t is now quite settled that on May 23d
next there will be held I'm Washington II
competitive drill on high scale, to
which military organizations of all
parts of the country are invited, and in
which the prizes will be worth contend
ing for. The events will include COM
petitions for infantry, cavalry and artill-
cry, skirmish drill, gatling guns, target
shooting, Sc. Cadet corps will be per-
mitted to participate.
There is a lively interest taken in the
competition in all parts of the country.
From Minnesota to Texas, from Maine
10 California, the crack companies and
battalions have signitied their intention
to enter the tournament. Applications
have been received from nine regiments,
seven battaliOns and siXty-seven separ-
ate companies. The time chosen is when
fair weather may be confidently looked
for, and when camp life is most pleasant.
The CORPS, as they arrive, will go into
camp, and the competitions will last
several days. 1t can hardly be doubted
that the interest of the meeting will
attract a large number of visitors to
Washington city,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-12-03

The edition for 1857 OF the sterling medical
Annual, known az Hostetters Almanac is
now ready, and may he obtained, free of cost.
OF druggists and general country dealers in al
parts OF the United States, Mexico, and indeeo
In every civilized portion of the Western
Hemisphere. This Almanac has been issued
regularly at the commencement of every year
Tor over one-fiIth Of a century. II combines.
with the soundest practical advice for the
preservation and restoration OF health. a
large amount OF interesting and amusing
light reading, and the calendar, astronomical
calculations, chronological items, &c. are pre
pared with great care. and will be found en-
tirely accurate. The issue of Hostetter's AL
manac for 1887 will probably be the largest
edition ola medical work ever published in
any country. The proprietors. Messrs. Hos
letter q Co.. Pittsburs, Pa. on receipt OF n
Two cent stamp, will forward 4 copy by mail
neighborhood. ',-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-12-03
UPDEGRAFFS.
Eight Great Stores in One.

Christmas Goods from over the ocean,
Christmas Goods of the Yankees notion,
Christmas Goods Of every kind and sort,
Christmas Goods sole on pronls snor''
Christmas Goods.for you and yours,
UPDEGRAFFS.
We told you about people. across thu. ocean
working for few cents day making
thousands of pretty Christmas Goods-to sell
Iur little money. Now the idea struck our
buyer when among these people-of making
a happy Cnristmas-for all within reacn Oh
our IIreat Stores-for those with only a Few
cents ~ spend-those with moderate sums
and those with well hlledtpurses;
We are ready now TO show you the Christ
mas idea-with articles from foreign ana
Yankee lands-a penny or two Will buy some
a dime or two others-a quarter gets the
choice VI a whole host OF pretty gits-a nan
OIL many more elegant-a dollar and more-ol
the handsomest ones. With little or inucn
money 10 spend for Christmas-our Great
stores will meet your wants and make you
happy. CfDIuhArfS '
What are they-couldnt describe them In
ten column notice-some are OF gold-some
of silver-bronZe-beaten Grassland otner
metals-some OF ivory-bone-cbina-bis
observation-disclosures gum--wood-pape
some OF velvet-plush--satin llk-wooi-
lett and cotton-others OF leather-fur-skins
OF animals ard fowls-the products OF many
nations-the earth-the air and the sea.
UPDEGRAFFS.
Articles you want for your parlor-sitting
room-bed room and dining room-for your
Observation-Disclosures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
feet-ior les-misses--yOuths--me ana
women-of high and low degree-yes-articles
you want-that your Observation-Disclosures
-brothers-husband- Observation-Disclosures
and aunts want-and must have.
UPDEGRAFFS.
We are going to please you this Christmas
the plan is-how mucn you get-for how
little money-we won't this Christmas marx
an article at a dollar-and sell II TO you as a
Christmas gift for IS cents-we shall make IL
81 cents at the jump-the old plan OF double
profits-at Christmas-is thing OF the past
with big stores-like ours-we know OF no bet
ter Christmas gift 10 present you-and none
that will do US more good-than giving our
customers the usual dollars worth of Christ
mas gifts for 80 cents-it will make you wish
us n happy Christmas throughout the year
you will come 10 see us after Christmas Is
over-thats the plan TO work both ways
good for you-and good fer US.
UPDEGRAFFS.
Everything means something big-we keep
everything men and boys wear-and most
everything females wear-we have a thou
sand feet OF counter-tye thousand feet OF
shelving-all filled with goods-for male and
female wear-divide into Eight Great stores
come and see them-they are ready for the
Christmas trade. UPDEGRAFFS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-12-03

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is particulars
ly recommended for children. IL cures
coughs, colds, Group, sore throat, and
whooping cough. Ii is pleasant TO the
taste, and acts like charm. % cents
Jack shall pipe and Gill shall dance"
just as long out in the open barn as they
please. The free born American citizen
don't fear neuralgia with Salvation Oil
to the front. Price only % cents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-12-03
THE WAR SERIES,

which has been followed with Infringing in
terest by great audience. will occupy less
will be described by Gen. Hunt (Chief OF the
Union Artillery, Gen. Longstreet, Gen. T.. NJ.
Law, aud others Chickamaulsa, by Gen. ID
ii. Hill; Sherman's March 10 the Sea- by
Generals Howard and Slocum. Generals q.
A. Gilmore, WIN. +. smith John Gibbon.
Horace Porter. and John ). MosDy will de-
scribe special battles and incidents. Stories
Of naval engagements, prison life, etc. will
appear.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-12-03

Mr.. STONE, of Pennsylvania ex- United
States district attorney, who made Re
publican speeches during the last cam
paign, was dismissed by the President
and applied for REINSTATEMENT, has
gotten his quietus. The reply of the
President to Mr.. Stone is the best Demo-
cratic document that has yet come from
the White House, and will go far toward
making Mr.. Cleveland solid with his
party. The President plainly tells Mr..
Stone that he was holding his office only
through the liberal forbearance Of u
Democratic administration, and thinks
1t was bad taste for him to try to break
down thar administration. Mr.. Stone
Is therefore compelled TO remain in
outer darkness.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-12-03
ARE Tou CONSUMPTIyE

Have you Cough, Bronchitis. Asthma DO
gestIons Use PARK EMS TONIC slh.
out delay. II has cured many OF the sNt
cases and IL the best remedy iof all snecil.ts
Of the throat and lungs. aud diseases AZ .ns
from impure blood and exhaustion. Ihs -
BILE nd sick. struggling against disease. aht
slowly drifting 90 the grave, will In No.
cases recover their health by the uiDel =.
81 ARkER'S TONIC. but delay y dsnssii -
Take IL In time. Cures when all el- NJ
Gives new life aud strength " the ssra ~
infrm. 81 at Druggists.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-12-03
ONE VOTE

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