davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-30


benz bur& Elm leipenbes unb fdreienbes
2inb mebrere Nadte Der Shlaf seraubt
murbe unp Der gu per l1eber3eusuns ses
lanste, baB Mrs. WiuslpnS Sootbing
@prup serabe Der artifel fet, befieu er far
oas Sinb benStbiste faufte einen gorratb
oappa. Mls II mad Saule fom unb feis
ner Trau oapou Wittheilun0 madte. meis
serte lie lid. benz ainbe. BON Dem @efauf>
ten III oerabreihen, ba file cine Inbdnge.
rim Der SOmSopatbie mar. Die nddffe
Wadt uuroe rieper idlaflos psrbradt.
Wis Der 8ater am nddftsn Gage nad
6auie fan, fanp er oas Sinh idlehter
OILS ie, unb ba es abermale cine i6laflpie
Nadt b~efirHtete, perabreidte er wdbrsnb
Der Nbpeienbeit ieiner 6rau Dem 8inpe
cine Bortion pes Sprup unb iuste nidts
bapcn. Die Nadt barauf fdltef Nles
wrbl nnb Der tletne Sdreier ermadte
AM Worsen nit beiterm @efidt. Die
Mntter mar erfreut uber ben plSeliden
w~unberbaren @edfel uno obmOhl fe f1d
;uerit beleiDist fibl.e, ale fe guffldruns
erbielt, ieete (e bennod ben @ebraud
bes Shrpps fort. Gdretenbe Rinber
unb idlafloie Nddte finb ibr ieet unbes
FAINT. Cine ~ein5elne YrObs nit benz
Sprup BAT mod bas 2eiben iebes Rinbes
unb bas Borurtbeil ber Wutter beiiest.
Sn allen Gpctbefen gu baben; IS Gents
bic 6lofde.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-30
sNm. SDdfna & sphn.

llnfere 9auptnabrung 1T unb bleibt
bas Gleii9, un6 UNI fOl4es frii9 uno
gut gu erlangen, fantt man unmbglib
etnen superldiigeren Marft finben, als
ben BON Wm. 66fling & Sobn, 9to.
5l1 Nbe. s. Sic 0erren baben benz
@ef6mad ibrer &un0en &e9nung ge=
tragen unb tn ibrem @tablifement cine
falte 2uftmafbine erri1tet, wel6e oaen
Nnforoerungen fir @rbaltung unb gnt=
fernung i9d6lider Sn9rebien5en bes
6Ieif6es entfpri9t. Sic baben beitdn=
Dig in ibren 8iebb6fen einen groBen
@orratb BON Waftpieb, aus mel6em
muir bas 8eite fir ibre Gunben 9ewdbli
tpirb. Wer reef bebient fein nil, Der
beiuGe ben Warft, MD. 511
Mbenue 6. 1.10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-30

Was oIl man au Nuffer
.trinfen2-Die meiiten, in &eifaura=
tionen 9enOiienen Nuftern tueroen be-
fanntli1 nit einem Srunf berunterges
fpilt, befen grt natiirlih benz ausen=
blidliden @ei9mad bes Mufternehers
entipri6t. Sn elmer @eieQl6aft in
aoaeft.er, 81. g., mar nun fir3lid
bic Grage a%ufgemorfen morben, meI6es
@etrdnt wobl am beften 81 Mufern pafIe
unb oieie Dissolution bate einen befanns
ten bprtisen gbemifer ba3u peranlabt,
our6 praftif1en 8eriu6 bic 6rage su
I6ien. @r nabm beBbalb atpei S6alen,
goB in bic cine 8ranntpain unb in bic
anbere Bier, tporauf er in cine iebe berz
felben cine rDbe Mufter hineinlegte. Oils
es am nd9iteH Sage Die beiben S1alen
unterfu1te, fano er, baB bic in 8ier ge-
febte 4uiter berf6munben mar. i'd NIT
bin in benz @etrdnf poatdnbia aufgeloft
batte, mdbrenb bic in 8ranntfpein ges
iebte Nufter fi9 gu einem barten leberars
tigen &lumpen 5ufammenge3osen batte.
Die ShluBfolserung bieies Experiments
1T fomit, baB Bier gu Nuftern bic 8ers
bauuns Der leBteren f0roert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-30
6. s. Mnner.

205 Weft : g. Il e,
bdlt Elm groBes unb iebr eemdbltes So
ger BON Sapeten, &pmleauT,
BiIberrabmen unb # II.
unO ferner neben 3ei6nenzM atsrialien
aler Nrt, Sarben unb Nnitrei=
der M aterialien, beionoers
9ammers fertig gemif6te
S@arben, bic beten unb biaigifen i'm
Marfte, bi. unter boiler @araatie ber=
fauft uerben. Gen # T. unb g p e.
geIgIas unb anbere in biefes Sad
i9Iagenbe Mrtifel; tporin 9err Mfiiaer
bas gr6Bte 2ager i'm Weten bes @tad'
tes bat. Nuftrdge aus benz 2anbe per=
ben prompt ausgefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-30
etnes sapitaims sliidltdbe entseamms.

@opt. Gilman. sd)oner @esmoptb, Der
apiiden atlantic 9Th uno Hetp 9ort fdbrt,
lit 10 befiis an Suiten, bab ct II DIT fdlaien
fonnte ct ipuroe teranlabt, Or. Sling Nen
DISCOVERY sesea ausaebruns su periuden. Es
peridaftg inn nidt muir ausenblidlihe 0inoe.
ruug, fonbern beiIte ibm aud bic munoe 8rua.
Seine aiaoer naren in sIeider @eiie affsirt
uno cine einsise Dofis bate bel ibnen benielben
auten @rfoIs. Or. Sings gtem Discovery III
nun bas Sauptmittel i'm Golemani9en Saus,
haIt unb am 8orb oes Sdoners.
Yrobefafden biefeS WittelS gratis in u
Dreib' Apotbefe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-30

Die unteraeidneten 8anten unb 8anfiers
perbsn ollie Genuine in oer 2oniiiana Staats.
e~otterie, Die ibnen praientirt %tuerben, ausaablen.
s. $. Sslssbp, Yrdi. Ga. Stat. 8anf.
5. W. 2ilbretb, Yrdi. State Scat. Bant.
u. Balbmin, Brdl 90. 8. Scat. gant.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-30
Bur Mptis fiir @eriiberte.

Bonn l. Mopember 1886 at tperbel
ale 6euer. 8eri6erunss policen nu'
mad @in5abluug Der prdmien in casl
abgeliefert.
6annie s. Glorian, 81. %. 9ap & &c.,
%. u. 8onDnge, u. Mope,
Smith & Co., Tran3 @%lmenborf,
q. u. Ooung, Sbos. s. 8raop,
Mgenten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-30

Wiz beideinisen bierourd, Oab mir ale an>
oronunsen bel ben monatllden uno balbidbr.
li4en 8iebunsen Der Q~oufiana StaatsIotterie
@%ompagnie iibermaden unb periOnlid control
liren. IS berrfdt bel ben 9iebunsen Gbrlidfeit
ge9en Sebermann. Wiz etmddtigen bic Com.
pasnie, bteies @srtifieat fir ibre a~nseisen gu
benusen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-30

= Die Marf9aa 8nu. uub 2eibges
feaf@aft bat fi1 nit einem &apital bon
100000 inforporiren lahen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-30
Meme gSaaren! Ncme @aarem !

: m . tHDtfeIIdS q u . E,
gde 9outonfraBs & Noe. s.
6err Baum pom Cinderella S1ub.
fore bat Die 6fli4en Mdrfte befu9t
unb einen iiberrai6erb reie baltigen
8orratb bon Sduben fir 9amen UNI
9inber, iouie fir 9erren eiu9efauft,
Die Waaren linb DorSigli4: oauerbafi
unb iebr preiswirbig. Seoe 5amilie
io0te es fi6 sur Nufgabe MAIDEN, i,,ren
8ebarf an S6ub5eug i'm @inbes
relIa 5tore gu faufen. Mlio per=
geBt ni6t ben
CINDERELLA S@ubsStor
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-30
Whptoardnhien.

Die neueIie Mtooe DON pbotograpbier
lit bas %fogenannte u5crDl pboto" in
@aIapaps gallerie. 9aiielbe miro bom
Brof. @ibion, frfber in @bicago, ange=
fertigt. Derfelbe lit oer Bette &etnu6eur,
Der ie in San IntDnio mar. Alb Sfs
0ouHDnftraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-30
.Mhite @iper. SO. 8. OH.,82.

9erren Dr. s. s. 9per & 60. Mei-
ne 9errsn: Meine 6rau lit iiber 20
Sabre an &beumatismus in ben 9ifs
ten unb Beinen. Mls fie SIREN Mlmas
nod las, gIaubte fie feff, Sbr Sariaz
parilIa tphrbe fie beilen. Sic bat bier
6lai9en babon sebraudt unb lit nun
10 geiunb ME ie in ibrem 2eben. Sd
bolte es fir pfi6t, Sbnen meinen auf,
ri9tigen Ganf aussufpre6en.
6. Gngbprn."
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-13
Longs to BE Here.

The editor has received a letter from
Comrade Hogarty, of Greeley, which, be-
sides a check calling for the substantial,
contains greeting to Denver comrades,
as follows:
II am much interested inyour League,
and often wish. that 1 was so situated as
to enable me to attend and enjoy the
association of such fearless advocates OF
the rights of their fellow men, as Buch-
anan, Tower, Painter, Collins, Doolittle,
Callahan and all the rest of you. Ny
friends, you will have to listen to good
many hard words, and even blows, be-
fore the final consummation. Christ had
to bear these burdens, and all advanced
thinkers have had to do the same there
fore, be not discouraged in well doing,
and may the God of nature bless you in
all your good work. With kindest re-
CARDS and best wishes to all, believe me
yours in the cause of Right and Justice
to all"
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-13
The co-oneratixe stare.

At last we have cooperative enter
prise in the interest of the working
people of this city. The cooperative
grocery store, owned and operated by
the knights of Labor of this city, is in
full blast, at 337 Larimer street. 1t was
opened, with a new and fresh stock of
goods, last Saturday, and every day
since has been doing lively business.
This enterprise on the part of some OF
the go.ahead workingmen Of Denver
should be generously supported. and it
looks very much now as if it will be. In
the store can be found any article kept
in frst-class grocery, and the manage.
ment exercises particular care in pur-
chasing goods, so as to be able to provide
customers with pure articles.
George (. Dorwart is the manager in
charge of the store, and he is assisted by
Charlie Machette, both gentlemen being
well known to the working people of
the city. They have -four from the
Farmers Cooperative Mill, and stock
of union label cigars. Give the new
store trial, and help the enterprise
along. Goods delivered to all parts of
the CITY.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-13
Other papers please COPY.
"Hope,s Laundry"

Our brave sisters of Hope assembly
have at last succeeded in perfecting the
plans and arrangements for opening
their cooperative laundry, aud on next
Monday morning thev will be ready to
begin work. The laundry will be located
at 594 Arapahoe street, near TwentY-sec
ond, and everything will be in first
class shape. In a few days they will
have made arrangements so that orders
can be left at convenient places all over
the city, and clio thing will be called fol
and returned these order Offices will be
announced next week. In the meantime
| if you will leave your order at thi'
Office it will be attended to and your
soiled apparel will be called for,
Now, friends, THE ENQUIRER wants to
urge upon you your duty In this matter
1t is to help these brave women anc
girls in their laudable enterprise, by
sending your washing to them, and by
inducing all your friends to do likewise.
If you. will do your duty in this matter
it will be Hopes Laundry" in double
sense for in it lies the prospect tha
"Washee, washee" John will vamooss
from hence. Remember this, and yor
will not forget where to send you
washing
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-13

will be remembered that this assembly
was organized by the editor Of thie
paper. on the ninth Of April. 1885. and
at his suggestion was named Lookout"
because the altitude of its location was
greater than that of any other assembly
in the order. Tbs assembly. In con-
junction with other organizations, will
put up hall Building during the COM
ing summer. The site has already been
procured and entirely paid for. 1t con-
sists of four lots, well located, valued at
81 800, and Lookout" assembly owns q
two-thirds interest, the other one-third
being owned by the P. O. s. of A. and
the G. A. r.
Success to the lookouts on the ram
parts of the continent. says THE En-
oJIRER.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-13
rAs Ip.nesraaas E.a.r.s....


The DenserAeac RsasFatien.
Editor Labor Enquirer.
SIR:-We shall feel obliged if you will
kindly give prominence to the following
in your next issue:
At the meeting Of the General Council
of the Social Democratic Federation,
held on Thursday. January 81, the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously
passed:
"That this meeting of the General
Council ofthe Social Democratic Feder-
alton again declares in favor of fulllegis-
lative Independence for Ireland. protests
strongly against the renewal of the
Crimes Act or the suppression of the
National League, and calls upon all So
cialists and genuine Radicals through
out the kingdom, to join the Social DEM
ocratic Federation in a vigorous agita-
ton for the maintenance of freedom.
Il. w. BEE,
Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-13
MORE COoLIE TROUBLES.
Att empts to Peaceably Get Rid OF the
Chinese in Washington Territory
-Combatted by Soldiers.

PORTLAND, Oregon, Feb ITO day, as
if by a preconcerted plan, the Chinese
are being driven out of Seattle. They
are marched to the steamer Queen of
Pacific, lying at the wharf. and the riot
ers pay for the steerage passage to San
Francisco for each Chinaman put aboard.
An effort was made to force the Chi
nese aboard without paying their fare,
which is $40 in each case, but the cap
tain stationed his men with five lines of
hose, and he is prepared to throw boil
ing water into the mob if they renew
their attempts to run the Chinese into
the vessel.
SEATTLE, Feb. Sat 8 o'clock, COM
pany of deputy sherifs marched to the
ocean dock where the Cinnamon were
guarded by the antiChinese committee.
The committee were made prisoners
and guards were thrown out protecting
all the approaches to the docks. War
rants had been prepared for the arrest
of the leading agitators, and as soon as
day broke details of militia served the
warrants and the men were removed to
the iail. All of them, however, were
bailed almost as soon as the papers could
be made out.
Judge Green having ordered the
sheriff to produce the Cinnamon in the
court at 7:l5 a. M, this official marched
to the dock, at the head of the Seattle
Rifles, company D, National guards and
100 Home" guards. The Cinnamon
were taken from the steamer and the
dock, and escorted to the court house.
Judge Green addressed them. aud said
he had been. informed that they had
been kept on board the steamer against
their will and he was determined to find
out if this was true. The Cinnamon
would be protected if the authorities
were able to do it, but if they wanted to
90 they could go; if they wanted to stay
they could stay.
Each Ch1naman was then called BY
name and asked whether he wished to
90 or stay. Sixty-two said they would
90 and twenty-five preferred to stav
The Judge then addressed himself TO
those who had chosen to stay and told
them that this trouble might recur at any
time; that the sentiment ofthe commu-
nifty was strongly in favor of their going
but he thought the authorities were able
to protect them, and if they desired to
stay they would at least make an effort
to do so.
The work of loading the Gilman en- or
the Queen then commenced, and went
on vigorously. At 11:S0 a. m, Captain
1 Alexander announced that the vessel
would receive no more. Fully 100 who
wished to go. and whose passage hao
been paid, were thus left on the dock
After consultation, it was decided that
they should wait until the sailing OF the
next steamer, and the Queen accord
lingly swung out from its dock, taking
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-13
SOCIALIST PRorAaAnI,A FUND.

The declared objetts of the Rocky
Mountain Social Leagle are to hold agi-
tation meetings, distribute literature and
in all ways aid in the propagation of the
doctrines of Socialism. For the purpose
of allowing any who ay feel 80 disposed
to contribute means u, carry on this ag-
itation, by printing and circulating
books and tracts, the League has ordered
the opening Of a PROT faganda Fund" in
THE ENouIRKR.
Contributions sholld be sent to
William Cardnell, 2s4 West Thirteenth
street, Denver, Colo, who 10 secretary
treasurer Of the Provisional Committee.
All donations will be acknowledged in
this column.
RECEIyFp.
Sunday Meeting, Jan. .;s1......-...,..S1 so
WV. CARD.ELL, Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-13
The Coke Strikers.

PfrTsBURe, Feb. s.-The trouble in the
coke regions is believed to be just com
mencing.
The strikers propose to force all the
workmen out, and if they resist, loss OF
life and the destruction of property is
anticipated.
The mass meeting at Scottdale to-day
waslargely attended. to2o'clock this
afternoon over $500 had been donated
to the strikers by the merchants Of
Scottdale.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-13
Small BuktneSs.

Shades of the immortal "Old Man Elo-
uuent," think of your grandson running
opposition to Chinese laundry Yet
such is the business that Charles Fran
els Adams, Jr., or rather the Union Pa
cifc corporation proposes to go into. a
gentleman is here from the east for the
purpose of putting in the machinery for
a steam laundry, owned and controlled
by the Union Pacific. To what base uses
will not the name of Adams" be put at
last2 Just think of the grand old man
in the soap-suds business at IS cents a
dozen, a speciality made of greasy woolen
shirts and smoke-stained oyeralls.
Think of it ye Mayhower Yankees.
Charles Francis Adams in the laundry
business
The matter has q serious side too.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-13

Thinking business mon ask themselves
@Whele is this going to end p First
the Union Pacific monopolixes the coal
mining industry; next they venture
into the cheap hash house line and but
a short time ago it was found stock of
dry goods would help to pay dividends
on watered stock; and now, ye gods !
the laundry business! Hang your harp
on the willow, Mr.. ENGLAND, and mourn
for a lost business 1t is feared you can
not compete with Chinese labor and cor
poration power. Och hone. .-C Cheyenne
Daily Tribune.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-13
A .w.x.Up, Assembly.

S. B. Schwartz, of Alma, was IN the
city this week. Brother Schwartz has
been in poor health for sometime, and is
going TO try the lower altitude of Silver
City, New Mexico, for awhile. While in
the city he made THE ENQUIRER short
call and had chat with the old man
From the conversation | learned that
Lookout" assembly s641, of Alma, is in
a flourishing condition it now has about
100 members in good standing. and is
doing good work in that locality. II
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-13
Grevy a Coward.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
Is Harrington Road, London, E. u.
= January l9, 1886.
At their ordinary weekly meeting
held on Mondav the Executive Council
of the Socialist League carried the follow
ing motion by unanimous vote:
"That this meeting of the Council oi
the Socialist League. while welcoming
the released Socialists, records its ener-
getic protest against the cowardly action
of Albert GrevY, the president of the
French republic, in burking the question
of the amnes y of political prisoners in
France, bv 'pardoning' few ofthe more
prominent among them"
H. HALLIDAY Sparkling,
Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-13
The BAH. The p.ll.

The grand st. Valentine ball of the
ladies assembly, 1914 Knights of Labor,
will be given in Lincoln hall, 339 Lari-
mer street on Monday evening, February
15. Although all parties given by this
assembly have been great successes. The
ENQUIRER can assure its readers, from
the pointers it has had, that Mondays
ball will surpass them sll. Refresh
meDts will be served by the ladies, and
everything will be done to make the
affair pleasant. Tickets, including re-
freshments, rs cents. Don't miss it.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-13
DYSPEPSIA!

Strengthening the nerves and restoring vital
power this discovery has never been equaled.
Ladies and gentlemen will find Turner's
Treatment pleasant to take, sure and perma7
nenr It's acSh aaen package
ment, with some late discoveries and addi-
tions, has been used for over thirty years by
DR. Turner in st. Louis. D.,
Price Turner's Treatment, per package, 81 !
three packages 50, sent prepaid on receipt of
price. Thousands of cases of diseases mem
toned above have been cured with one pack
age, and knowing as we do its wonderful cur
alive effects, the Treatment having been used
in private practice for over 80 years in st.
Louis, we will give the following written
guarantee: With each order for boxes, ac-
companied by 50, we will send our written
guarantee to refund the money If the Treat
ment does not effect cure. Send money by
postal note or at our risk. Address E. L..
Blake & Co., Sixth and Market streets, st.
Louis, Mo,
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-13
Tn. Contemplate News.

One great good accomplished by the
late range convention in Denver was to
expose the selfish, contemplate, narrow
minded management of the Rocky
Mountain News.
It's senseless, mean fight on Mr.. Taylor,
of New Mexico, was only repetition Of
its dirty, spiteful fight on the manage
ment of the Denver Medical college, on
the Tabor opera house management, and
on the Knights of Labor -Huerfano
Cactus.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-13
Look Out For Him.

Editor Labor ENQUIRER.
WEIR CITY, Kansas: Feb. 8.-Please
publish the following:
One Samuel Turner skipped from this
place January 80, 1886. His description
IS: height five feet, eight inches, light
blue eyes. sandy mustache, light brown
hair, fair complexion, age 25 wears. He
left a board bill of $23 with Henry Isley !;
took with him SAT belonging to Alexan-
der IsIey, and fine silver watch belong,
Ing to Jerry A. Boggs. He has fine
tongue.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-13
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca
tarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affec-
tions, also positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his
lows. Aetuated by this motive and desire
to relieve human suffering, / will send free
of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in
tions for preparing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this paper,
w. A. MOVES, 149 Powers Block, Rochester
New York
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-13
VIII wrestIe Again.

Greek George and Andre Christol will
tug at each other again next Monday
evening, in California hall. The terms
of this match are as follows: The style
will be Greco Roman, three falls in FIVE,
for $500 side, the winner to also take
the receipts. Tickets of admission, to
be had at the door, will be 81 each. Mr..
A. Tabour Treloar is managing this
match, and it is sure to be fair contest.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-13
Natural CONSEQUENCES,

When social conditions tend to bru-
tallze men we must expect men to be-
come brutesj when industrial conditions
tend to degrade them and make them
dependent we must not expect to find
them moral, religious, intelligent. or
manly; and we cannot make them so
while the conditions continue. The in
dustrial question is not one of charity or
generosity; it is one of justice. The So
clal question is not one of obedience by
the individual to conventional law; but
of obedience by society to natural law,
which is also divine law. There are no
great natural inequalities to be adjusted; !;
but there are great artificial inequalities
to be minimlzed.-Louis T. Post.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-13
Nervousness

Whether caused from overwork of the brain
or imprudence, is speedily cured by Turner's
Treatment. In hundreds of cases one box
has effected complete cure. 1t is special
specific and sure cure for young or middle
aged men and women who are suffering from
nervous debility or exhausted vitality, caus-
ing dimness Of sight, aversion to society,
want of ambition, etc. For
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-13
To the Women !

Young or old, if you are suffering from gen.
ache, pain In o. one % or Both sides, general I las
situde, bearing-down pains in the abdomen,
flashes of heat, palpitation of the heart,
smothering in the breast, fainting sensations,
nervous debility, coughing, neuralgia, wake
fulness, loss of power, memory and appetite
or weakness of private nature. We will
guarantee to cure you with from to 8 pack
ages of the treatment. As uterine tonic 1t
has no equal.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-13

The celebrated stiff Hats from the
Co-operatime Hat company just received
at Clayton's.