davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-07

When BABY was sick, we gave her CASTORIA
When she was Child, she cried for CASTORIA
When she became Miss, she elung TO CASTORIA
When she had Children, she gave them CASTA
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-07
NEW YORK. April h-Cotton-C. T. Greene (
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. April 5.-Dry Goods-With many
selections of a miscellaneous character but small
quantities called for by all markets. Agents have
a fair to coed business in a quiet way. The
weather has bo en- against tie jobbing and retail
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-07

II you need perfect tonic or blood puri-
fer, take DR.. Jones Red Clover Tonic. IL
speedily cures all troubles of the stomach
kidneys and liver. Can be taken by the
most delicate. Price 80 cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-07

The Provision Market.

Below are the present Jobbing prices:
not guaranteed against skippersl-S. C. Hams,
reliable brand, Is lbs. average, 94c; do. III lbs.
average; PC: do 70 lbs average &c; 70 lbs and
lbs. average, l01zc. Morgan q Grey's brand" IS
lbs average, slc; do. l71s lbs. average and over
&c; cottage hams; reliable brand 7c; pin.
reliable brand" &C: English breakfast bacon,
clear, reliable brand" SIC; do. clear, Porter
p 'se; Engsn snoqIGers esoIe
Il lbs average c Dried beef Porter SGaad
lOc. Bscon-Clear sides, heavy, average so II 60
DO heavy, average so lbs. &c; do backs medi1m
weight, &c; do. bellies, &c; do. French fitch, av
D. 8. and Picked Meats English cured, clear
sides or backs, unsmoked, &c; bean pork, clear,
s SO So family PORK Clear E per bb zoo bs
$40 30: ham pork. per Dbl, 200 lbs, $40 50. Also
u bbls.. containing 100 lbs, at half price of the
barrels with soc added to cover additional cost OF
Isrd~Pure winter kettle. rendered In tierces,
nc; current chilled do, &C; in half barrels or
SOle tubs, re; 4slo tin tubs, SIC; 2o-lb. pals,
Pigs Tongues X bbl., 100 lbs, Sc 50.
Bologne-In cloth, SIC: In skin, &C.
Smoked Ssusage-In link. IN
Tho Grocery Market.
Cheese-Fun cream. New York, 129121zc; Ohio,
l2zzc; crystal. spring, ne; Swan Lake. &c.
fair, llz4glis4c prime. 24gl214c strictly prime,
1lzsz@lisSSkc; choices lgszgl4Sc; Old government
Java, lS14 9ZoHc; McLaugnl1n'S AAAA, roasted.
lib packages, 100lb cases l3zc; 60-lb do, l31Sc;
Arbuckles roasted, 191lc; Levering's, l31zc; Car
dova, 125zc; Gates A No /. 151zc; Gates prime,
141<c; "Lion, 13c; Jersey. 131zc; gold medal l3c.
Sugar-Cutloaf, 7H@7ssc; powdered, 7H975sc;
graduated esk965zc; standard A. 61zd65sc; off A,
6x@5zsc; common grades, 51<@55zc; New Orleans,
NoIasses and syrups-New Orleans moIasses,
kettle, 45@50c; good, 40c: syrup 22g30c per gall
lon for common to choice; maple syrup, 81 90.
Rioe-Carolina and Louisiana, 3s<9eHc.
spices Pepper, 19d20c; allsDice 10912o
cloves, 20@25c; ginger, 17@22c; cinnamon In mats,
12@15c: nutmegs, 759s0c.
saIt2Iake, IN car lots 9s@s7c; dray lots. 81 o50
10; small lots. 10c more from store.
starch-Refned Pearl, 25z93c per H.; Eureka.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-07
The Produce Market.

Eggs-Payfng &c per doz.. for fresh.
Butter-Creamery fancy. A925c; choice, $50
20c; dairy, selected, 15@l6c: country, fancy, l3c
fresh and sweet 12c; low grades, 314c per 10.
Poultry-Hens, sc per ID; roosters, &c; hen
thrKkeys, &c; tom turkeys, &C; OLD geese and
Feathers-Prlme geese. 4Oe; mixed and duck, %
@25c.
Rags-1Z911zc,
Wool-Bright Indiana. medium unwashed, y
@21c: for heavy merino and verv coarse, 19
2oc; tub-washed, 2S932c; bury, trashv and cotted
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-07
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis.

UNION STocK-YARDs, April ).
CATTLE-Receipts, head; shipments, - head.
The supply continues light. Market shade
lower Oh shipping grades but s'-"ng OIL good
butchers. Common remaining. Slow sale.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-07
Cotton.

MEMPHIS, April 6. - Cotton - Steady; mid
ding SIC; receipts. 1,0S2 bales shipments 1 946
bales stock, 100, 204 bales; sales, i, $50 bales,
ST. LOUIS, April 5.-Cotton-Market quiet and
steady. Receipts. 1874 bales; shipments. l39 bales;
sales 65 bales; stock, Sc 27s bales; middlng sszc
NEW ORLEANS, April 5.-Cotton-Firm; net
receipts, 2,76S bales; gross receipts, 3,27l bales
exports 10 Great Britain, 3,56 bales; to the CONT
bales.
NEW YORK, April 5.-Cotton-C. L. Greene &
Co.'S cotton report says: The movement was
light and confined principally to local deals. The
somewhat uncertain character of foreign advices
appeared to create general caution and DISPOSE
ton to stand off for more explicit information.
Just at the end of the session, however, a few
shorts concluded TO cover and this closed the
spot business rather better at full rates.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-07
Received.
Flour, GRAM and HAY.

Flour, Gram ana Hay.
Flour-Patents, 81 s595 90; extra fancy, 81 500
IS; fancy, 81 1904 25 choice, 50 7093 IS; family
% 25@s 40 treble extra 90 OO9S Is; double extra.
q 75@2 90 extra, 81 5o92 e5; superhne, 81 SOC
q As; fine, e. 1902 Is.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-07
A Journalist Missing.

The merits of st. Jacobs Oil as a sure cure
for rheumatism are known everywhere.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-07

Me-; Po1ssc ash or Al. APTi; p 8; S y = 8:
S e71a- Butter Steady; dairy, lS92lc. Cheese
q, al 191@il1Sco ssgs. Steady at lox9
h.; barley, 1900 bu. shipments-Fl Flour, 1858
bbls.: wheat 1879 bu.; barley, 4022 bu.
,, LOUISVILLE, April 5E Go Steady; mid
berry, &c; No. red. ss@9Oc Corn~NeW mixed,
S6<@S7c; white, 371sdSsc.. 0ats-New No. 2 mixed,
SIZE. Provisions-Eirmer. Baoon-Clear rib sides,
@estseceaf rib sides. IS So; clear sides S IS;
shoulders, 81; mess pork, $40 80. Hams-Sugar-
cured, 50 o5@1O. Lard-Choiee Leaf. 81 75@s.
JnS oLEno s A H%Tuss Sne May sc
Nay. Acc. 0ats-Dull; No. white, 34c bid.
Clovelseed-Q Quiet: cash, Sc 20. Receipts-wheat
ments-wheat 4.ooe bu: corn. 5000 bn.
KANSAS CITY. April 5.-wheat-Lower; cash,
&c; May quiet at 651sc; June; CSC. 6s1se asked.
5ss Sd ;s cash. gze bid 2sse asked May
asked. 0ats-NomiDal at &c bid, 271zc asked.
WILMINGTON, April 5.-Turpentine-Firm at
ANTWERP. April 5.-PetrOleum, l'7sf paid, and
16f sellers.
CLEVELAND, o, April 5.-Petroleum-Un-
changed; s. W. ITO. nc.
ertincates opened at re: highest YSce, 7ssSc;
,owtst, 7ls4c; closed at 1880.
NEW YORK, April 5.-Petroleum-Opened at
721zc; broke early to 71szc; rallied to 5S1zc and
closed heavy at T314cc- Sales, 1854 600 bbls.
BRADFORD, Pa. April 5.-NationaI transit GER
bfcates opened at 721sc; closed at 723sc; highest
price, 1870; lowest, 714c; clearances, 5000 bbls
PITTSBURG, April 5.-Petroleum-Fair active
and firm; National transit certificates opened
al ne; closed at $3.50; highest price, 7S1zc; )w
est 1Hc.
OIL CITY, April 5.-National transit certificates
opened at re; highest price, 1870: lowest 71s<c
closed at 1876; sales, S94, 900 bbs.: elearances
2,2s2t0O bbls.; charters, $40 bbls; shipments,
906S6 bbls.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-01-14
Tie Saber was Useful There.

To THE EDITOR: In response to Chas. Robin
son, Captain, Co. A, 9Th U. S. G. Art, in The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE of Nov. &c, and in defense
of the saber, / would be much pleased if you
would publish the following account:
On May 2, 1863, we were encamped near
Fairfax Courthouse, Va. The 5th N. Y. Cav.
and the 1st w. Va. Cav. were ordered to make
reconnaissance to Rappahannock Station. The
task was accomplished without meeting any Of
the enemy. On our return we stopped at War
renton Junction to feed horses and cook coffee.
The LIST w. Va. was nearly a mile in advance
of the 5th n. Y; nearly all were unsaddled,
not thinking any of the enemy were near.
But, it seems, Col. Mosby, the guerrilla, had
been watching us, and gathering together all
the men of his command and some others, he
charged the 1st w. Va. and had them nearly all
prisoners. The men of the 9Th N. Y. hearing
the firing, Col Hammond, who was in command,
ordered to mount and charge. Some with sad
dies and some without, a hand hand encounter
now took place. The LIST w. Va. was recaptured,
and We drove the enemy to Warrenton City,
distance of ii miles IL Of them were killed
and % taken prisoners, and every prisoner had
q saber cut, and most of the dead were killed
with saber. Maj. Steele, of the LIST W. Va, was
mortally wounded. He was gallant officer and
brave soldier, and was greatly mourned by
his men.
This is one instance when the saber did its
work, and Icould tell of several more in which
the gallant old 9th N. Y Cav. was engaged.
Gen. Fitzpatrick was one of our best cavalry
Generals; his main dependence was on a saber
charge.-GEoRGE w. Tons, Sergeant, Co. K
9Th n. Y. Cav, Stamford, Conn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-01-14
THE TUSCARORA.
Comrade Staples Thinks Paymaster Smith Claims
Too Much for the Kearsarge.


To THE EDITOR: Ny attention has been
Smiths romantic log of the First Cruise of
the Kearsarge," in your issue of Oct /, 1885.
There is no one more ready than myself to
adjudge the Paymaster- General not guilty of
any attempt TO defraud the Government in any
way, but in this case he certainly does attempt
10 steal our thunder" / mean the u S. S.
TuscaroTa's thunder. When we left New York
In that ship, Dec. Is. 1861, we left under sealed
orders, which proved to be to proceed to South
smpton, Eng. there to intercept, capture and
destroy, If possible, the Confederate Steamer
Nashville. By the Interpretation of interna-
tional law on the part of the British Admiralty,
abe (the Nashville escaped with the connivance
of the English officers. After that we went
direct from Southampton to Gibraltar and
caught the Sumter there, and on account of
this same international law we were obliged to
20 over TO Algeciras, in Spanish waters, after
lying in Gibraltar "a hours. The Bay of Glib
raltar is divided by an imaginary line through
the middle, one-half of which belongs to Spain,
where we took refuge, and where we could
watch the Sumter as well as if we were in
British waters in Gibraltar, and where we had
been holding the Sumter some six weeks when
We heard of the arrival of the Kearsarge at
Cadiz.
Now would any one knowing Capt Semmes
as we knew him, suppose that if no one had
been watching him he would have been caught
by the Kearsarge coming into Cadiz, and his
arrival telcgraphed to Gibraltar to Semmes two
days before the Kearsarge could possibly have
coaled up and got to Gibraltar? And no one
knows better than Paymaster Smith that the
KearSargc was in sad condition to cruise, and
had TO go to the repairing yard and be locked
and take out her powder, and was almost help
less on account of her machinery, which was
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-01-14
Ohio Soldiers.

To THE EDITOR: When the old soldiers were
gathered at Topeka, Kan, recently in Reunion,
at meeting of the Ohio soldiers it was resolved
to publish a roster of the Ohio soldiers of Kan
sas and Missouri or of those here in the West.
The evening this resolution passed some $11
was raised and paid over to me, and committee
appointed to raise more money the next day,
and send to me, to get the roster printed.
/ have received word that some sos were
raised, but up to date have not received a
cent of it; so am unable to 60 on with the
printing of the roster.
Quite number Of the Ohio soldiers have
sent me their names for the roster, and send
this note to you for publication that they may
know the cause of delay. If any of the soldiers
who were at Topeka can put me on the track
of the money there raised, I would be much
obliged to them.-F. w. BUTTERFIELD, Presi-
dent, OHIO Soldiers Association, Kansas City,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-01-14
Where Are They3

To THE EDITOR: Who can tell what became
of Mrs. Emily B. Rose, who was a nurse in the
Gayoso Hospital, in the Summer of 1864. Oh
all the army nurses ever saw l think she was
the best-kind, patient, unceasing in her care
of the sick and wounded. She was large
comedy lady, well educated, a good conversation.
alist, and true friend of the soldier. think
she was from one of the New England States
Maine or Vermont; also, one A. B. Dodge of an
Iowa battery, who had the typhoid fever, and
was in the hospital at the same time. The
writer was there, wounded, and would be pleased
to hear from or Of them.-S. ]. BAILEY, 9th Ill
Cav, Menomonee, Wis.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-01-14

overhauled there in Cadiz; and If the Paymaster
will look at his disbursements while the kear-
sarge was being repaired some two months IN
Cadiz l think he will be convinced l am right.
In the meantime the Tuscarora was watch
ing the Sumter, and was relieved by the CHIP
peyya and the Sumter was put out OF commas
sion, her battery and stores sold, and the ship
sold to an English concern in Gibraltar. All
the watching the Kearsarge did was to watch
the dry-dock and machine-shops of Cadlz. L
knew the young gentleman (since Paymaster-
General, U. S. Navy very well at the time as
a very handsome young man and great
favorite with the ladies.
Now, Mr.. Editor, would not take away one
particle of the honor the Kearsarge got, and
deserved, for the destruction of the Alabama,
but think her officers should be satisfied with
what belongs to them and not try and get
credit for stopping the Sumter. for they certainly
did not deserve any. When the Sumter was
stopped in her career the Tuscarora was the
only ship in European waters, and for nearly
two months afterwards, and she was the only
ship that stopped the Sumter.
There are now alive six of the ward room
officers Of the Tuscarora, three Of them IN the
Regular service and all of whom will bear out
my statement OF the steerage officers, one is
now Commander and one a Lieutenant
Commander in the Regular service and they
will Also if asked, give their testimony as
above.
And now let me say one word for those peo'
pie Of the nations who were our friends. Spain
and Portugal were ever on our side. They
were friends in need. and were not to be dlcta'
ted TO or bullied by England, and gave us to
understand we need not be particular about
always measuring that maritime league from
the land if we caught any of the Confederate
cruisers in their waters.
If Capt. Tunis, A. NJ. Craven or Lieutenant
Commander N. z. Jones Commander and Elk
ecutive Otficer) of the Tuscarora, had beer
alive Mr. Smiths romance would have beer
contradicted before this.-WM. c. STAPLES.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-01-14
SONS OF VETERANS.
CONNECTICUT DIVISION.

"Comrade," Bridgeport: At the annual Fall
election of VIM. Fl. Mallory Camp, No. IL, OF this
city, held on Wednesday evening. Dec. 80, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the coming year
Capt, Eugene Morehouse; First Lieut., X: NJ Fair
child Second Lieut., Thos. Knablin, and judging
from the general expressions of satisfaction made
by the members, ali will now take hold and pull
together to place this Camp Mt the head of the Con-
necticut Division,-where it belongs,-as we have
one of the best fields to work on in the State All
that is required is hard work by every brother for
the good of the Order, that by May 80 we will be
able to make such appearance as will be a credit
to ourselves and the entire Order.
F.W. Ingraham, Waterbury: Chatheld Camp,
No. g. on the LIST inst celebrated the new year by
having public installation of its officers Wads-
worth Post and the Relief Corps were present Col.
L. A. Burpee, Commander of the State Division,
installed the following officers: Capt CIV Burpee;
First Lieut., F. w. Ingraham; Second Lieut. Z. w.
Ensign. Camp Council. T. d. Reid, w. w. Hub
bard ]. H. Perry. After the installation Capt: G.
w. Burpee was presented with an elegant sword by
Lieut. E. W. Ensign in behalf Of the Camp.
MASSACHUSETTS DIVISION.
W. n Eddy, Lowell Officers Of Perry Camp
No. 9, of this place: Capt, F. r. Ecker; First
Lieut., G. B. Corbin; Second Lieut., j. d. Craw-
ford Camp Council, F. d. Eddy, J. A. Mattern, f.
A. Sunderlin. Representative, Hon. Z. A. Sunder-
lin; Alternate, J. ID. Crawford.
Geo. Hunter, Wakefield: Maj. j. NJ. Cate Camp
No. 45 is in fourishing condition with its 20 hard
working and energetic members. On the 3Oth ult
an election was held, which resulted as follows
Capt, Frank H. Thorndike First Lieut., Joseph A
Barker; Second Lieut., T. l.. Montgomery. Camp
Council, Amos Nichols, Harry Eustis, J. A. Stott.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-01-14
Gen. John A. Logan,

u. g. Senator from Illinois, writes: "Some
years ago was troubled more or less with rheu-
matism, and have, within the last year or so,
suffered intensely with the same disease. be-
gan to take 'Durang's Rheumatic Remedy,
and am thoroughly satisfied that I have been
cured by its use. / do not hesitate to recon-
mend it,"
This great remedy has been before the public
ten years. 1t is taken internally, and never
fails to cure the worst case. Sold by all drug
gists.
One dollar bottle, six bottles five dollars
Write for free 40-page pamphlet to R. K.
Helphenstine, Druggist, Washington, DC.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-01-14
Modest Wish.
ITeras Siflinas.l

Kosciusko Murphy congratulated Miss Es-
meralda Longcofin on the occasion of her re-
cent birthday.
"Miss Esmeralda, wish you everything
that goes to make life happy. l want you to
have half a million dollars, villa, fast horses
and carriages and a."
"Stop now. You have already given me
more than enough. Hadn't you better wish
something for yourself 2" said Esmeralda.
"You shouldn't interrupt me. 1 was going
to say that 1 wished you to have all those
things-and me in the bargain"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-01-14
Noman's Face.

"What furniture can give such finish to a
room as tender woman's face" asks George
Elliott. Not any, we are happy to answer, pro-
vided the glow of health tempers the tender
expression. The pale, anxious, bloodless face
of the consumptive, or the evident sufferings
of the dyspeptic, induce feelings of sorrow and
grief on our part and compel US to tell them
of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery"
thesovereign remedy for consumption and other
diseases of the respiratory system, as well as
dyspepsia and other digestive troubles. Sold
everywhere.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-01-14
cit Deserves to Be Sustained"

To THE EDITOR: THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
deserves to be sustained in the most loyal,
hearty manner, as the spokesman for and in
the interest of the GAR The old soldier
wants an "organ" that is not all the time pip
ing the "Dead March in SAUL" but is wide
awake and progressive, and can prove to the
"stay at homes" and to the young men who
have come to the front since the war closed,
that the old soldier is not played out" nor is
he marching around with a coffin on his back ;
and such paper have found THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE to be-WALLACE w. JOHNSON, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-01-14
No Wall Paper Spoiled on Wash Day

no steam in the house. no rough yellow clothes
Frank positively guarantees that clothes will smell as
sweet as new that shrink that delicate colors Will
washed with his soap and exactly o the nea
Clean sensible practical genteel 1adyke commonense
washing clothes It also positively guara
teed who is not clam Will
understanding or following them The
on1v question makes this statement
merely to sell ten cent soap whether the viii
honestly do what the wa1ed wrapper that
cake.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-01-14
FINE PICTURES
GRANT, SHERMAN, AND SHERIDAN,
For Subscribers to The National
Tribune.

We have received many inquiries from our readers
to where they could obtain good portraits OF the old
commanders for their parOrs Post rooms that we have
arstcally equal to the finest pictures made by any one
and sell at price which would place them within the
reach of all. We have published three farGrant,
Sherman and Sheridan. They are all magnificent like.
and have received the most emphatic Endorsement
families and intimate friends We guarantee them
to give entire satisfaction to every admrer of those dis
tinguished soldiers. They full sizel9x2i inches
and printed fine plate paper. Very much inferior
pictures have usually sold at g. and It indeed
that anything approaching them in goodness has been
offered to the people low cents. But will fur
nsh them 10 subscribers TO TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE ut
the following very low figures:
Any of the portraits cents
The three 10 one address.
Any one of the portraits and THE NATION AL TRiB-
USE for year 81 Is
uNE for one year 81 40
We pay postage and all expenses the pictures at this
Office their to the subscribers viii be the fig
ures given above.
The pictures will be sent inclosed in heavy paste
board tube they will reach the subscriber in the
best condition,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-01-14
Don't get Set in your Ways

BE ready vng better about
vour being taught by If your
husband brother
sddas why not do P you can
get pursuadng him to try for shaving toilet
BATH cleaning shampoong his he objects 70
using call clam Try things ana ne" WssS
and be open to ideas. Don't be clam.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-01-14
Snug Little Fortunes

may be had by all who are sufficiently intelli-
gent and enterprising to embrace the opportu-
mites which occasionally are offered them.
Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine, have something
new to offer in the line of work which you can
do for them, and live at home. The profits Of
many are immense, and every worker is sure
of over S. a day; several have mado over $50
in single day. All ages; both sexes. Capital
not required; you are started free; all particu
lars free. You had better write to them at ouce.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-01-14
Don't use CASTLE Soap

simply your mother and grandmother always used lie
Frank druggist chemista graduate OF the
PHILADELPHIA College Pharmacy CASTLE Soaeven
the genuine miserable compound that
ia responsible nearly of itching piles salt rheum
letter skin Try The Frank siddals Soap
Be on the improvements Keep
ND with get set in ways Don't be clam
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-01-14
If YOU Have Eruptions on the Face

or on body thing is certain not using
The Frank Soap Eminent physicians claim that skin
diseases Rngwor Salt Rheu caused by
soan made from Sddas
YOU trouble Be particular leave plenty of the
laher Off merely wipe the face off with
dry only question is whether Frank Slddau
sell cent cake whether
the soap the waxed
wrapper every cake.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-01-14
Your Sponge Will Never Get Musty

sour smell nothing else about
toilet This because there
nothing made fresh suehe
dinner the factory from smell
a. the weregulated family The only
question Frank Sda makes this statement merely
IN cell ten cent will honestly do
what he claims for it, wrapper around
cake
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-01-14
1t Did.
IN " posiJ

A story is told of an aged clergyman who met
a man loudly declaiming against foreign mis-
sions why" said the o5jector, doesn't the
church look after the heather at homer" eve
do" said the clergyman quietly, and gave the
man tract.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-01-14
SCOTS EMULSION OF PURE
Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites,

The increase of flesh and strength is per-
ceptible Immediately after commencing to use
the Emulsion. The Cod Liver Oil emulsified
with the Hypophosphites is most remarkable
for its healing, strengthening, and flesh produc-
ing qualities.