davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27

sFTT "a N Ts Leave 4 Arrive
e NJ jSa NH ss "a s Stss Paul sSt. Paul
sSt. Louis q Kan. City . III Ia 90 n III Ia ISL u
Chicago; Waterloo and DiI-ii Il.
bNGu6 OK III. y, 4. ~ % r. MI 10 - An
Randolph, Mort held, Earl sgg
s bault and Wateryille acc III 20 Mill as M
Dodge Center, ochester,l .8 .f ~ gsss III
NJ Austin and Mona ACC y Mill l6 Al
" ! Daily except Sunday Il Except Saturday.
4 Except Monday 81. MN sSss VI NJ
~ NOTE This IL the only line running the Gle
giant Pullman Bnget sleeping cars between AZ.
Paul ana Chicago. Il iS sSs IN az
III ea' For tickets, sleeping car accommoda-
apply to 8 #fS SiS l51 s5S s
i 4 ST IL u John IL Wheian, city ticket agent.
1914 East Third street; Brown n Knebel, ticket
agents Union depot. sssl
MINNEAPOLIS ". II. Gowenlock, No. ~
Ntcollet block 4S s3 lS III ssss
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27
CHICAGO,
St. Paul, Minneapolis { Omaha
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN RY'S.
THE BEST EoUIpPED ROTTETo
CHICAGO til

Dining Cars, the finest in the world, md lux.
urious Smoking Room EleepeE on all Chicago
trains; also Dining Cars and through Pullman
Sleepers ON Omaha 4 Kansas City express. 4
Pullman Parlor Chair Cars to Ashland, Lake
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27
The Bloodhound,s Keen Scent.

Let me tell you what he can do, and
he can be madeto do this any fair day
at OldtoWn camp: /.
4 j. IA convict sleeping III one bunk Of
a hundred, shod and clad precisely as
lhe hundred convicts about him, may
slip his chains and flee. Ten miles
away he may meet his fellow prisoners
again, may run to and fro among them,
may walk with them mile and leave
them. Six hours after, these hound put
on his track where he slipped from the
camp, will follow him to where he met
his gang, will thread his track in and
about with their hundreds Of tracks,
take it up where he leaves siiem and
run him down, thor, crosses CON
II Iiss;gs sgsssAg. every n .4s.
f 2. This escaping convict, clad il
stripes cut from the sans bolt MlsA a
hundred others, may run through the
woods. touching weeds and bushes as
he runs. Fifty. conyicts, clad as he was
clad, may run through the same woods
in every direction. The dogs will hold
his scent running full tilt, breast high.
If he makesa curve OF forty five degrees
the dogs will not run the line, but will
catch his scent thirty yards away and
cross the angle, though it were filed
with convicts who had eaten and slept
with the fugitive. Often a dog will
carry q scent in gallop, running parallel
thirty yards to the windward. y
An nncanny and terrible little beast
is the redbone bloodhound, trained for,
the hunting of man. Atlanta Consti--
tuition. 5 ~ 81
Con. Hancock Helped to Cook the Dinner.
One Of Gen. Hancock.s Washington
friends was a liquor merchant named
Esberg, who kept bachelors hall at
Georgetown, was q great fovorite with
public men Of all politics, and had 9
French Of reputation, and . good wine
cellar. Whenever Gen. Hancock came
to Washington Esberg used to give him
! dinner, after which would come q
game of whist, the stakes to go to the
servants. One day dinner was set for
s o'clock and Hancock was invited.
The chief tarried too long at the wine
cup and fell into a stnpor. When the
guests arrived nothing had been
done towards getting dinner ready.
The General suggested that they should
cook the dinner Themselves. A half
dozen canvas back ducks and q dozen
tilets were hunted up, the table set, and
in three quarters Of an hour a good din
ner was ready. Hancock helped cook
the ducks, and timed them with his
watch, dressed the salad, and ate with
great glee. THANK Heaven he said
1--WE aren't at the mercy Of q drunken
cook. at least SO far as opening the
claret and champagne are concerned.
This is the best dinner / have had
since the war.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27
5llIlOUI 886.


gC00d IN the rs ~ = tCsssA VsArl1ssl
has more than Ned tho pIolnlees mace Y
ia last annual Aunonn Cen1en ID. y ot only nave
its new atherdn6 factitttes been exfenaea ano
enlarged In AL direct iOae. hslt ~ has reaeneo
out Into the domain Of literature, end fairly
completes with the ma axines, an the quantity
and quality Of ito original art of strictly
literary character. AZ Ii the past the mark q
excellence has been ret fDrward year Dy year
~ the Times OF 1885 may We ted ~ SUI.
pass Its previous high position. No portion q
the widening Held Of ne viii re rte'
elected An adequate and trained corps q
at Wash Will furnish ~ "
reports q TIE depates " CONGRESS
besides covering all the news ana political ans
SOCIAL gossip 81 the capita. AZ New ork ~ ~ q
well e at other Important news eenters ~ e.
parts q the country, ne Times VII pe repre-
sented py capable and yisilant ondenSs
sn u w y 80 p,s. 49, ' Z. 49,
J,
49, ~ s. @
~.
y = -.
-, 6,
s. ~ - go ss "" ~ M = tA's
lines, y, 1, rs
Ans7 a' q ~
WI ~ las' .ns
A,'ls al1u \, e
N ~ ~ 8 p9.se ~ !.
- 80 , ... O. u
u. ~
80
~ 80 81 i $3.50 ~. q, 80
- ps,ss !" s.s VI "as'
I, !. ~. :.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27

|B5 asa NIB s 40 = M N.
|C 8 90 q IA lC Z IL d m
Ia. s is u mi 4 30 a m
10 Q 40 q MIC = 50 q m
"a 90 mia 8 80 . m
|A2BpimlAs lopm
B 8 g pm)B 4 % pm
ID Z 10 p mI B I Is pm
p Sos Pm|B' 4 4 % p m
BsDpml B1o IS pm,
.pt Sunday. . Mon
- -. fa5fitil ~ = f1If7I III Ii.-. ~
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27
Northern Pacific Railroad
$S Al ---- THE ----- VI IN i
N NEW * OYERLAN . ROUTEl''

Leave Leave
list. Paul Min eapolis
| AGO p m| 4:85 p N
7::5 9 mi $3.50 q 10
40 m 4 - a .0s !, =,
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27

Strolling through the city we CHANGED
into an auction room to see what bar
gains we could make. The auctioneer
was upon the stand with q piece Of cal
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27

Dining cars, Pullman
ches, second-class G.
sleeping cars between
Fargo, Oak, and all p
Washington territories 4
out Of st. Paul and MINI
press, leaving daily at 4
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27
Minneapolis { 81. Louis Railway
ALBERT LEI ROUTE. @

sEx sunday. +Ex Saturday. a. Daily ERE
Monday. ss 81 Nun
Il Ticket Offices Mimi apolis. No 3 Washington
avenue under NioOllet house, and new depot
OF Minneapolis q st. Louis Railway, CORNER
Paul, No. 19e East Third street, corner Sibley,
and Ct Union depot is 5sSS n F sSi
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-28

in the land. OF late years Father RYAN con-
tributed largely to periodicals.. His best
known articles were written for Donahue' )
MAGAZINE. He also wrote frequently for the
Detroit Free Press and other newspapers
Besides these he was a regular contributor to
the Catholic and Irish magazines A pecu-
farity ia Father Ryans literary life was his
readiness with the pen. His first productions
were dashed off in fiery heat of enthusiasm.
Whenever asked for his autograph he always
willingly complied. and wrote a stanza of
poetry for the friend. Some OF his best
things were written in this manner He is
the author of the Life of the Blessed
Virgin" also, the Life of Christ" which
was almost completed at the time of his
death.
At Mobile he became interested with
Coione! Pat. Walsh, of Augusta, Ga, the
present editor of the Chronicle, in the pub
LEGATION of the Southern Banner, a semi
Catholic literary journal. Much of his best
work was performed for this publication, and
suspension in 1872 deeply grieved him.
Invitations then came to him from many
sections, and the poet-priest was induced to
appear on the platform as reader of his own
literary productions. He did this very
modestly and unwillingly. The venture was
distasteful to his sensitive soul and proved
unsuccessful. The remains will probably be
shipped to Biloxi, Miss
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-28
GODDESS" JANISH.
HOzs IN Itinerant Preacher Tried to Con-
vert the Great Actress.
TBrooklyn Eagle.

brooklyn Eagle
&me. Janish tells an amusing experience
OF, hers which happened a fortnight ago,
while the company was making week of
oae-night stands through Ohio. They, were
on board train, and Janish sat in a seat
alone, the balance "a the company being
scattered here and there through the car,
when a tall sanctimCaious aud austere-vis-
aged passenger approached her and handed
her a card. 1t read 81 follows:
Have lOuthe Gospel:
II Not, in this I.ead OF Bibles, Thy Not:
The actress took 1t, read 1t, smiled, and
asked the giver what it meant.
Why, my dear madame, don't you know
what it means ne replied, and seating
himself without invitation by her side, he
continued: 1T means the salvation of yo Ir
immortal soul at stake
The other members of the company looked
surprised, and the other passengers amused,
at his Impotence, but Janish. good
humoredly succumbed to. the summary in
Fiction of his doctrines seeing that his ia
naticism, though obtrus-Ie, was evidently
well meant.
For several minutes, as the train whirlea
along, he installed into her ear the orthodox
arguments OF the reward of endless fidelity
on the one land aud TIE punishment by eter.
nal burning on the other. which should lead
her to repentance and conversion This
compulsory harangae continued at some
IDENTIFY being mistaken for an encouraging
sign of contrition.
Hinally he proposed to pray for the ''salva-
ton OF her sim backened soul" to which she
amiablv consented, and down he dropped on
his knees in the aisle and urged her to assume
the same position. The rest of the occupants
of the car could but unsuccessfully stihe
their laughter when the actress refused, with
a significant glance at the not overclean
floor. Nothing daunted, he offered up a
LONG. winded petition, which she said twas
really beautiful prayer" and, having con-
cluded, resumed his seat.
She thought it best at this time to en-
| tighten him as TO her identity, and so she
softly said:
"Do you ever attend the theater?"
mo, never. Do your-with look OF
unrepressed horror.
Eyes, sometimes" was the quiet reply.
Thinking her q more obdurate sinner
| than he had first supposed, he launched out
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-28
SOCIAL GOSSIP.

The American Historic a. Association will
meet in Washington the 9th inst.
The latest novelty announced is a Bible
printed in shorthand and illustrated.
The whole first edition of the Life of Long
fellow-four thousand copies-was sold.
W d. Howells it is said, will write biog-
rophy Of Longfellow for the American Men
of Letters Series"
More than four hundred ministers pursue
the courses of study at the Chautauqua
School of Theology.
That system is best for labor which gives
the laborer the oest chance TO make the
most of his abilities Hallway Review.
r. B. Aldrich editor of the Atlantic lives
near graveyard He says he has excellent
neighbors; they never send in any manu-
script.
The fashionable dog for spring wear III
New York is the41iae Charles spaniel, and
he comes at $3.50 No New York girl can be-
fashionable without Charley dog" and a
chain.
The Rev. Sam Jones. when told of the
work being done by the Central Union ID
their Social Purity Department, remarked,
II now have some hopes that even Chicago
may be saved"
The Baltimore BieDary Council, gives has
apostolic benedioticn to the Catholic total
abstinence societies, and warns his peoRle.
against,the use OF intoxicants.
1t is said otJbhA B. Cough thar he t12w-
eled 100000 miles in the interest of ten&er-
ance; that he delivered nearly 0 200 lectUSas,
and obtained IN the first two years OF his
public. career 81 200 signatures to-. abe
pledge.
The National Temperance Hospital. -Cca-
ted in Chicago, was opened for patients April
8, and starts out under most favorable. aus
pices. II hasa capacity of thirty beds, SOur
of which have been endowed by wealthy W.
G.. T. Ii. women.
T. y Rowderly, head of the Knights of
Labor, recently made the statement 1.-The
Knights of Labor will not allow a lioFOr is
tiller or brewer or liquor seller to become a
member of the order, and am nowvstgiying
to prevent aauor drinkers fro2, joining"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-28
A VENERABLE STATESMAN.
The Octssenarian Governor of New Ham3
s1i,~e-Men Who Live Long.
Washington Special


Moody Carrier, the Governor of New
Hampshire vas here last week. He is now
eighty years old. He is one of the Oldest
men holding public Office in the country
He is very tall and spare. with a high
colOred, angllnr-featured face set of 0y
coarse, strsight white hair and short whis-
kers. His upper lip is clean. showing a
rigid line of % most determined mouth. He
does not look ae if he were over sixty years
of age. He is full of radiant energy and
vitality which are so peculiarly the
property OF the people reared in the New
England mountain regions When he vas
a candidate for the tsoyernorship his great
age was employed as an argument against
him. Yet he was able to demonstrate that
he was as active at eighty as are most people
at hfiy- Then he 700 had a reputation for
pallanuv and OF devotion to the fair sex
that would have done honor TO the most
vIrlie of Frenchuea. This gallantry OF the
Old school, showing heart OF fire under
breast OF iron, really did more to cOntrovert
the argument made against him on account
OF his advanced age than anything else that
WIS said. He was nominated and elected
with greac triumph supported with great
pTide'by the men ecd great admiration by
the women on account of his sturdy, manly
qualities. Undimmecl ana unimpaired by
iour score years of wea-y.life.
days ago and studied him carefully. He was
slim and lean. although his large frame was
reasonably well filed out. His waist was
nearly as sliEa as in his youth. Is il a rule
that only the slenderTaisted survive TO live
to reach extreme old age? | have never seen
any very ola men who were not lean and
spare. The stout men. with round full
stonachs and enlarged wristbands. the jolly
livers do not go far 5eyond sixty, If they
are fortunate enough 10 reach thai point.
Senator Morrill,, of Vermont. who will
celebrate this month his seyenty-sixth BIRTH
day. is very spare and thin. He is in perfect
health. and, barring accidents, ought to live
a good many years yet. He lives simply,
but at the same time he goes out nearly as
much as any of the Senators, and can stand
late hours and eat dinners as well as any of
his younger associates. The life OF public
man is one that is conductive to longevity if
he is reasonably successful. To those who
are FOND of politics there is in public life a
neVer-ending variety.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-28
r nam MiNHOOD, YOUTHFUL I'M
hWuue prudence, Nervous Debility
cared by Bosanic Nerve Bite rs,
AVA soc. Hero Med. Co., Phila., Pa.
Sold BIZ Indianapolis Druggists.
Hill & LAAs, Attorneys for Plaintiff.

CHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of q certified copy
- of a decree 10 me directed, from the Clerk OF
the Superior Court of MaEion County, Indiana, IN
a cause wheresn Ralph Hill ct a.. are plaintiffs,
and Thomas j. Barns ct al, are defendants,
lease No. 81 235l requiring me to make the sum OF
two hundzed and three dollars and thirty
cents (S203G provided for in said decree with
interest Oh said decree and costs will expose al
public sale, to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE sta DAY OF MAY, A. D. $50,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. m. and O'clock
p. m, of said day, at the door OF the CourS-hOuse
of Marion County, Indiana, the rents ana profits
for term moi exceeding seven years ~ the fol-
low ing real estate. situate in Marion County, in
the State of Indiana. towit:
The undivided one half of lot numbered two
hundred and forty three (24S) in SPann 4 Co. S
first Woodlswn addition to the city OF Indiana
polls
If such rents and profits viii not sell for sum
cent sum satisfy said decree, interest and costs,
will at the same time and place, expose to public
sale the fee simple of said real estate or so much
thereof may be sufficient to discharge saio
decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made
without any relief whatever from valuation OF
appraisement laws.
GEORGE H CARTER,
Sheriff Of Marion County,
April Il, A, D, 1856
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-28

nfo TRADE against the pisy -house the siu-
ners who frequented it, and the srch-sinner
whose profession was acting
- eing signs of rebellion on the part of
son OF her OTnPanioBs at these latter re-
msrFs she touched his sleeve, aud said
Would you be surprised il told youlthe
lady and gentleman opposite are actors"
he parsOn looked dumbfounded.
"Fes, she continued, "they are members
Of my company, and we play in Canton to-
EhT"
Raising his eyes mechanically toward
the Ioof of the car and clasping his thin.
hast given me many bard nuts ., crack. bet
this IL shs hardest" then arose and Left Ire
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-28

she asked the scholars 10 define
The sense OF surreptitiOus.
But every one had To- decline.
Although they were ambitious.
at something done upon the sly,
That no one else has seen,
The teacher said Now who will try,
TO tell me what / mean
She'd Just been reading OF the lad
Who thieVed away uncaught,
And hoped. perhaps, her reading had
Some useful lesson taught.
milf sniff" hear yonder youngster call
With ewes upon the floor,
81 know, You kithed the principal
AT noon behind the door"
-Pittsburg Commercial Gasette
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-28
Ross CLARK, Attorney for Y.ainti1.

CHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue os an execg.soa
- to me directed from the Cle=G OF the SzsDe-
rior Court of MarlGD County. Indiana. wiz ex-
pose al public sale, 10 the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE, STH DAY OF MAY, A u.
1856,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock g. m. and O'Clock
D. ID. of said day, 81 the door Of the Courthouse
of Marion County, Indiana, the rents ana profits
for a term not exceeding seven years OF the fol-
lowing real estate. tO-wit
Lots numbered twelve az, &fteen '('5 and six
teen 10, in the town OF Wei ingtOn; also fifteen
u.s. acres OF of the south enc sci the we-S hall of
the northwest quarter OF seCsion thirty sine (Sl.
township seventeen 90 north. range four (D
east situate in Marion County. Indiana.
Ana on faiIure to realize the fun amount of
Judgment, interest and COS =. 1 viii. ~ the same
time and place, expose at Dlc sale III Siee simple
OF said real essaie.
Taken as the property of Rebecca Da 1sOn at tho.
suit of Henry Smith ct al
Said sale to be made W shout any selief what
ever from valuation OF appraise men laws. Gauss
No. 33, 369l
GEORGE H. GARTER
Sheriff OF Ma EOn County.
April T. A. D. 1856.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-28

MORE tlAaa 3, 600 babies have been entered
for the International baby contest in Paris.
The favosite for the prize in the heavyweight
class is at present young gentleman named
Sidoyne Vallez, a Belgian by descent, but
born at Roubaix. At the age of tive years he
is Jour feet one ana one-half inches in height,
and weighs 158 pounds. There are said to be
seven similar specimens in the family. and
that the father is small, but why and active.
in connection with the show a prize is Of
feTed open to all doctors in France, for the
best illustrated work on baby culture.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-28
~ eS---aA0--na~ ISL, no andh S the
GoEpos & Gosoos. Attorneys tor Plslnt1.

SHERIFF's sALE-By virtue Of a certified copy
- OF q decree to me directed. from the Clerk Of
the superior Court OF Marion County. Indiana. ia
4 raHSe wherein Christopher Hiigenberg is plain
tia and Robert BaTnhill 81 a. are defends nta,
e sSe No ll.IC2l, requiring me 10 make the SUM
o. nine hundred and sixtv-three dollars aud
furty fulV cents (S96S Al. with interest on said
de- re- ana costs. 1 viii expose at public sale 70
the highest bidder. on
SATURDAY. TIE Sth DAY OF MAY. A. D.
IsS5.
be tween the ho1-s OF 10 O'Clock a. m aud O'Clock
p. NJ. OF said day al the door OF the Court House
OF Marion County. Indiana the rents aud profits
for term not exceeding seven years. OF the follow
lrz real estate. tO-wit:
CONNIE ncing two aud seyenty-SeVen hun-
dredthS y 77-l0O' chains east OF the southwest
corner OF the east half OF the north west quarter
OF section number one ~, township ffteeu (iai.
oorth al range two ~ east thence east eight sud
thirty three hundredths s $4,000 chains TO a
point. thence north 10 the north line OF SAIL
northwest quarter of said section: thence west
eight and thirty-three bunoredths Is Ss-l00,
containing thiTsy-four and one-half 341g acres
OF land situate IN Marion County, Indiana. and
bang the same land set apart to EnOe Cox by
decree OF the Marion COEE.y Circuit Court, a.
heir OF Frederick Albright deceased, in a pro-
ceediDg ia partition. and recorded IL Record
&c" page i93. Recorders Office, OF Marion
County. indiana.
II such rents AID profits vii not sell se- sum
costs viii. at the same time acld place, expose
public sal the Zee simple OF said real essste SO
much thereof as may be sufficient 10 discharge
said decree interest and cosSs. said sale win be
GEORGE H CARTER
Sheriff OF Marion CoSaty.
April IL. A. D. 1876.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-28
An Old Friend.
[Pittsburg Chronicle-9elograph-

[Pittsburg Chronicle 1elegTaph-l
my dear" said Mrs. Snaggs to her hus-
band, the other morning, 81 don't think 1
know your friend Mr.. Pott, do I2''
''Pottl" asked Mr.. Snaggs, in surprise.
John Pott! | don't know anybody of
that name"
"Oh, you surely mrsb know him very well
for you talked aboGt him in yonr sleep
last night and called him Jack though
you had known him all your life"
"Jsck Pott2 An, / must have been dream
ing about a schoolmate OF my b0yhood days.
had almost forgotten him."
And Snaggs went down town cogitatine on
what a narrow escape he had"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-28
vrvos cARrEn, A.tOrney ics Plaintiff.

CHEPFF'S SALLY virtue OF certifieccopy
- OF q decree TO re directed rom the C,eEk OF
the Superior Court Of Marion County, Indiana
cause wherein Martha B10wn is Plaintiff,
and lanes A. Buchanan is def lndant, fcs-se No
@76s}. requiring ne to make the SUN OF two
thousand two hunlEed and ST 6y-fOur dollars and
ninsty-seven cents ($2.26l 90. with ints7est ON
said decree and costs wiz expose at public
sale, to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, TEE ,Sth D1Y OF My, A n
lsSG.
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock a. m. sud O'Clock
p. m. of said day, at the soor Ofthe Court House
of Marion COnty, Indians the rents and profits for
term not exceeding seven years. Sf the follow
ing real eS3aie, t0-wit:
lot number forty-one an, in Columns subdi-
vision OF 9utlot one hundred sad eighty-two
QS2) in the City OF Indianapolis. Marion CoSnty,
Indiana.
II such rents and psofts will net sell for SUN
cent TO satisfy said decree interest ana costs
I will, st the same tine and plSoe expose % pub
lie sale the fee simple of said real estate or so
much thereof as may be su4Sient 10 discharge
said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will DO
made without any relief whatever from valuation
or sppraisement laws.
GEORGE n. CARTER
Sheriff OF Marion County.
April IL. A. ID. 1856.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-28

From among the many testimonies re-
ceiv.d we select the following, written by j.
II. Carter, resident of Phelps County, Mis-
souri, who says: 81 have used Sherman's
Prickly Ash Bitters to the best advantage
and can honestly testify that it has done my
self and family an immense good, and from
my experience recommend 1t highly to all
sufferers"