davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-07

WANTED IMMEDIATELY-To WORK
w on Territorial Insane Asylum at Phn-
nix, Arizona, twenty (2O) hrst class prlck-
iavers three months work wages, s. per
day. lja6 lott MEYERS MCNAMARA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-07

SITuATIoN wANTED-A FIRST-CLAss
= DRESSMAKER, Just from the East,
wishes to work by the day in families. un'
derstands, also, all kinds OF sewing Al,
dress In care of Mrs. Bolinger, at NO, l
South Fort street mylu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-07

XxyANTED-Ma and wife In n dairy the
w man must understand butter making,
milking, etc. For PARTICULAR apply NJ Z;
BanE JAMS lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-07

NOR sALE-THE BEsT-PAYING GEN
Il eral merchandise store in Los angeles
county; cash capital required, $500 Ad-
dress Communications TO JOE BAfEk
CO., Los Angeles. uiill
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-07
WANTS.
ANTED-THREE ADY WATERS, two
w cooks, at 80 West First street. IL

WANTED = LADIES TO KNOW ThEh
w can have dresses made at the most
reasonable prices by MRS. 8. KRAUsE.
Masonic Hall, ~ South Spring street, room DOM
Ia Wooleu dresses from 81 30 up SIX
dl esses from s. up; best itwarranted. lflm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-07

A GENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN
"A and county in Southern California TO
use, sell aud dispose OF "Namalene. sam.
street Los Angeles. lho wv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-07

ADMINISTRATION to do general house
w work. Address I'll. M.," HERALD Of
fee. seplll
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-07

NVANTED-By g9ntleman and wife room
w and board or rooms for housekeeping,
furnished. Address L o. Box 1891 ISN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-07

ryfTHER-ALBERT FALLER, TEACHER
Leof either and flute; both systems, " 8.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-07

TNoR sALE--Elegan. home on Cotton ave
nue.. near Cotton. San Bernardino Co.
House with rooms; all modern Improve
ments; about acres OF land, set in citrus
and deciduous fruits; IA acres Muscat aais
in erapes. only 1900 down, balance 70 SUIT
nnrchrser. Apply to ]. ID. BErHUNE, U, B.
Land once Los Angeles. ,.,,
fTitnes Cluy, ucuiVi
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-08-21

LIGHT CoISs.-An order has been
issued from the Treasury Department
making it the duty of Sub-Treasury
officials to stamp all gold coins which
are one.half of one per cent below stand
ard weight with the word Light"
There is much dissatisfaction over the
order, and justly, for the government
should redeem at par all coins made
light by natural wear, in which case the
loss would be borne collectively by the
people and not individually by persons
who come into possession Of them in
nocently, and who should not be made
to suffer loss for which they are in no
way responsible.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-08-21

The following remedy for cold feet is
recommended for sedentary sufferers, as
well as policemen, car-drivers and others
who are exposed to the cold: All that
is necessary is to stand erect and very
gradually to lift ones self upon the tips
of the toes, so as to pull all the tendons
Of the foot at full strain. This is not to
hop or jump up and down, but simply to
rise-the slower the better-upon tiptoe,
and to remain standing upon the points
of the toes as long as possible, then grad
ually coming to the natural position.
Repeat this several times, and, by the
amount Of work the tips Of the toes are
made to do in sustaining the body's
weight, a sufficient and lively circulation
is set up. A heavy pair Of wollen stock
ings drawn over thin cotton ones is.also
recommendation for keeping the feet
warm.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-08-21
Tuesday, August "A, 1886,

Between the hours Of 4 O'Clock p. N. and 7
O'Clock p. M, for the purpose OF electing five
Delegates to the Democratic State Convention
to be held in ElBo September 9th, 1886.
Resolved, That the five delegates allowed
the county be elected by members Of the party
IN the county at large, each elector being en-
titled to vote for five personson one ballot, but
shall cast but one ballot for one person.
Resolved. That the ballots and returns shall
be sent to the Chairman and Secretary Of this
Committee at Phoebe. on or before Thursday.
September I'd. 1896, at 8 O'Clock p. M,
Resolved. That in case any Judge or Inspec.
tor. Of the Primary Election. appointed in any
precinct to act as such by this Committee.
fails or refuses to act, that the Democrats OF
such precinct may ct the time for opening
the polls elect such Judge and Inspector, or In.
spectors, to act instead Of the appointed.
Resolved, That the following persons are
appointed Judges and Inspectors Of the Prim-
airy Election in the following Precincts. to wits
Pioche-w. II Henderson, Judge; 8. D. Smith
and A. veitch, Inspectors.
Panaca-John B. Atchison, Judge; Dan Rice
and Henry Wedge, Inspectors.
Hiko--W. NJ. Wilson, Judge; John Castles and
and Henry Sharp, Inspectors.
Pennsylvanis District r. J. Harmon, Judge;
J. o. Gelabert and Phil. Smith, inspectors.
Hamblin and John Pulsipher, Inspectors.
Spring valley-A Millett, Judge; F. Walker
and James Rice, Inspectors.
Eagle valley--John Hammond, Judge; +. C.
johnson and @. s. Lyttle, Inspectors.
Bunkerville-E. Bunker, sr.. Judge; s. o.
Crosby and Geo. Lee. Inspectors.
Meadow Valley wash-Joseph Conway,
Judge; Al. Liston and A. C. YoachAm. Inspec.
tors.
FL Dorado Csnyon-James Burrows, Judge;
Frank Murphy and John Powers. Inspector.
st. Thomas-George Syphus, Judge: Harry
Gentry and W. r. Bradfute, inspectors.
Bullionville-C. r. Garden, Judge; E. II.
Pierson and +. @. dodbe, Inspectors.
Brlstol-J. B. vaillencourt. Judge; Thomas
Gillen and Hank Connors. Inspectors.
J. v. KELLEY, Chairman.
s. d. SAITH, Secretary.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-08-21

How the human system ever RECEIVERS fro,
The bad effects Of the nauseous medicines ofte
literally poured into 1t for the supposedly
relief Of dyspepsia, liver complaint. conAtipa
tion, rheumatism and other ailments, Ia
mystery. The mischief done by bad medicine
is scarcely less than that caused by disease
Ifthcy who are weak, bilious. dyspcptic, con
stipated or rheumatic, would oftener be guido
by the experience OF invallds who have thor
oughly tested Hostetter's Stomach Bitterl
they would In every instance obtain the speed
lest aid derivable from rational medication
This medicine Is . searching and at the sam
time thoroughly safe remedy, derived fror
4uence Of its basis OF pure spiritS, propertie
as medicinal stimulant not TO be found in tn
hcry local bitters and stimulants often resorte
70 by the debilitated dyspeptic and lapguid. ,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-08-21

Four.lenf clover everybody has heard
Of, though comparatively few have ever
seen it; but the FIVE and six.leaf article,
we judge, must be scarce as hen.teeth, 7"
while seven-leaf clover requires ocular
evidences before one believes in the phe-
nomenon. But w. +. Hilton has re-
ceived from friend in Wallingford a
series of four, FIVE, six and even seven.
leafed clover. A friend, young man of
Wallingford, picked them all in that
neighborhood. Il Hartford Conn. Times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-08-21

According to the testimony Of physic-
ians and coroners. in all parts of the
Union, deaths have resulted from the use
of cough syrups, containing morphis,
opium and other poisons. In this con.
nection DR.. Sam1 Cox, Of Washington,
after careful analyses, endorses Red Star
Cough Cure as being purely vegetable,
and absolutely free from opiates, poisons
and narcotics. Price, twenty-five cents.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-08-21

Captain Jack Crawford, formerly chief
OF scouts in the Sioux and Apache
campaigns, was bitten on the back
of the right hand by rattlesnake
while en- route from his mines in South
Oscra mountains to his home at Fort
Craig. He had just killed one monster
snake with his whipstock, and while re-
turning to his wagon, few yards dis
tant, struck another with his foot, when
it sprang up and fastened its fangs in his
hand. He seized the reptile with his left
hand and tore it loose and stamped it to
death, and at once sucked the wound,
extracting the poison, which undoubtedly
saved his life He then drove to the
post, a distance Of thirty miles, suffering
the most intense pain. His hand and arm
are frightfully swollen and he is very
sick man.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-08-21

There is little girl in Norwalk, Con.
necticut, who has some idea of domestic
economy and the eternal fitness of
things. Her mother, taking final sur.
vey Of all her little ones before they
started for Sunday-school, noticed some.
thing unnatural in the hang of a five.
year.old's dress. She investigated, and
found under the short white dress Of her
promising daughter lunch basket doing
duty as hustle.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-08-21

80 you are the new GIRL" said the
boarders to the pretty waiter lass, "and
what name are we to call you." Pearl,
said the maid, with saucy toss of her
head. "Oh!" asked the smart boarder,
"are you the pearl of great pricer" mo;
I'm the pearl that was cast before swine
retorted the pretty waiter. There was
long silence, broken only by the buzz
of the aies in the milk pitcher.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-08-21
ACOUSTICS.

Stop one ear with finger, and press
the other to the end of long stick,
or piece Of dead wood, and if watch be
held at the other end of the wood, the
ticking will be heard, be the wood or stick
ever so long
A bell rung under water returns tone
as distinct as il rung in the air.
Tie poker on the middle of strip of
flannel, two or three feet long, and press
with the thumbs apd fingers the ends of
the fannels into your ears, while you
swing the poker against an iron fender,
and you will hear sound like that of
very heavy church bell. These expert.
ments prove that wood, water and flannel
are good conductors OF sound; for the
sound from the bell, the watch and the
fender, passes through the water, and
along the deal and flannel to the ears
1t must be observed that a body, while
in the act of sounding, is in state of vi
bration, which it communicates to the
surrounding air; the undulations of the
air affects the ear, and excite in us the
sense of sound. Sounds of all kinds, it
is ascertained, travel at the rate of thir-
teen miles a minute; the soft whisper
travels as fast as the most tremendous
thunder. The knowledge of this fact
has been applied to the measurement of
distances.
Suppose ship in distress fire gun,
the light of which is seen on shore, or by
another vessel, twenty seconds before the
report is heard, it is known to be at the
distance of twenty times eleven hundred
and forty-two feet, or little more than
four miles and half.
Again. il | see vivid flash of light
ming, and in two seconds hear tremend.
GUS clap Of thunder. I know that the
thunder cloud is not more than seven
hundred and sixty yards from the place
where am, and should instantly retire
from an exposed situation.
The pulse of healthy person beats
about seventy.six times in q minute; il
therefore, between the Clash of Lightning
and the thunder, | can feel one, two,
three, four, etc., beats of my pulse, l
know that the cloud is nine hundred, one
thousand eight hundred, two thousand
seven hundred, etc., feet from me.
Sound, like light, after it has been re-
fected from several places, may be col
lected into one point as focus, where it
may be more audible than in any other
part. On this principle, whispesing gal
leries are constructed.
Speaking of trumpets, and, those in.
tended to assist the hearing Of deaf per-
sons, depend on the reflection Of sound
from the side Of the trumpet, and also
upon it being confined and prevented
from spreading in every direction. A
speaking trumpet, to have its full effect,
must be directed in line toward the
hearer. The report of a gun is much
louder when pointed toward person,
than one placed in contrary direction.
An echo is the reflection of sound
striking against surface adapted to the
purpose, as the side Of hill, house, wall,
etc.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-08-21

How TO TAME WILD HorsEs. The
Mining and Scientific Press publishes
the following as sure method of OBJ
tanning control Of wild, unbroken
horse: Take finely-grated horse castor,
oils rhodium and cummin, keep these in
separate bottles well corked; put some of
the oil OF cummin on your hand and APP
proach the horse on the windy side.
lie will then move toward you; then
rub some of the cummin on his nose,
give him little of the castor on any
thing he likes, and get eight or ten drops
of the oil rhodium on his tongue; you
can then get him to do anything you
like
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-08-21

DR.. Burt G. Wilder, the Professor Of
Physiology at Cornell, removed the entire
cerebrum from the head of frog more
than six months ago, and the creature
was still alive and apparently well when
the Professor exhibited it before the
physicians Of the Tompkins County Med.
ical Society last week. If undisturbed
the frog lies for weeks without motion,
but it becomes active when touched.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-08-21
DEMOCR ATTIC
PRIMARY ELECTION.

Alta MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC
IA County Central Committee Of the Demo-
cratic Party Of Lincoln County. held in Phoebe
on Wednesday, August l2th, 1886. the following
resolutions were passed and appointments
made. All members OF the party throughout
the County are hereby notified to govern them.
selves accordingly:
Resolved, That Primary Election be held
in the various voting precincts OF Lincoln
County on
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-08-21

Monk and Toney, two of the horses
attached to the stage in which Horace
Greeley rode when driven over the
Placerville road by Hank Monk, ran
away with the Susanville stage last
week. Monk was killed, but Toney
escaped, and is said to be as frisky as
colt, although 35 years old.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-08-21

Bob Mcconnell, says the Frisco Times,
10 likely to be pardoned upon q petition
prepared by Marshal Dyer. Mac has
probably had punishment enough to make
him decent member OF society, and
under the palisting conditions of his case
it is right to pardon him.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-08-21

In Peru the demonstrations against
the Jesuits are growing in importance
and significance. Many petitions have
been sent to the Government asking that
they be immediately expelled from the
country.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-08-21

Physicians are now using aniline oil as
a local an@sthetic when simple opera.
tions. such as opening Of felon, are to
be performed. The finger, in such case,
is dipped for short time in the oil, and
although the flesh may be subsequently
cut to the bone, it il said there is abso.
lutely no pain.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-08-21

A total eclipse Of the sun occurs on
the Goth instant. The line of totality
commences at Panama and passes south.
eastwardly, ending at the great island
of Madagascar off the east coast of
Africa.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-08-21

M. s. Thompson who is engaged in
mining at Central District, has built a
small concentration, which he runs by
hand, and which separates sulphurets
from quartz and gangue by current of
air forced through. the machine by a
blower. Mr.. Thompson says the ma.
chine does good work, and he thinks can
be arranged to save chlorides as well as
sulphurets. -Winnemucc Silver State.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-08-21

Leo XIII has issued decree which
prohibits the faithful from participating
in or promoting in any way the act of
cremation. A circular concerning the de-
cree will be sent to the entire hierarchy
Of Christendom, that they may deter the
people from cremation.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-08-21

Parties have located $500 acres of
land near the Idaho Sink, in the Colo
RADIO Desert, and will go into the bust
ness Ct raising early fruit. 1t is said
that grapes ripen there by the LIST of
June. They will bore artesian wells to
obtain water with which to irrigate.
There is chance for a similar ranch in
Death Valley, where there is tract of
land that is 800 feet below the sea level
and which is q natural hot-horse.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-08-21

Tobacco blindness is becoming a COM
mon affection. At present there are
several persons under treatment for it at
one London hospital. 1t first takes the
form of color blindness, the sufferers who
have smoked themselves into this con.
ditiJn being quite unable to tell the color
OF piece of red cloth held up before
them. Sometimes the victim loses his
eyesight altogether. Although smoking
is to large extent the cause of the
mslady, and SO gives it its name, heavy
drinking is also partly responsible.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-08-21
AsIA's GOLD FIELDS.

A letter from st. Petersburg in the
Journal DIES Debats gives an interesting
description OF the new California, as the
new gold mines discovered in the valley
of the Djolgute river are called. This
valley is upon the Chinese bank of the
Amoor, opposite the Russian colony of
Tgnachino, and, as the soil is very
marshy and there are no roads, it is only
accessible in winter. Gold was first dis
covered there in May, 1854, and it soon
attracted great many adventures. the
earliest corners being Russian deserters
and escaped convicts from Siberia, and
by the month Of January of last year
there was colony of 5000 Russians, the
total having been very much increased
since, while there are also about G,000
Chinese and $50 Adventures Of different
nationalties, the last named of whom
have joined the Russians, the organization
of the colony being altogether Russian
The gold finders are divided into 722
artels small groupsl of workmen, all of
whom are absolutely equal. These artels
elect twelve elders (starchina) who do not
work themselves, but superintend the
diggings, and receive salary of 200
rubles month. They are selected from
among the diggers in gold and tavern
keepers, and form sort of district police
corps. They do not meet with any in.
reference from the Chimes authorities in
this remote valley, the laws of which are
very simple but severe, the penalty of
death being inflicted for cheating at play,
for adulterating the gold dust, or for
theft; while hogging is inflicted for
drunkenness during the hours OF labor or
for bringing females into the colony.
Since the foundation of the colony there
have been only three murders and two
infections of the death penalty, Russian
having been hung for adulterating the
gold dust and Jew logged to death for
having spread false news as to the ap.
proach of body Of Russian troops, hop
ing thereby to send down the price of
gold owing to the panic. There are 81
taverns in the colony and, owing to the
competition, the prices are not high, ex.
cept for spirits. The gold-felds, which
are twenty-five miles in length by three
miles broad, are said to be very rich, and
seven pounds of gold are obtained from
1900 pounds of gravel, even with the
paimitive mode of washing adopted there
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-08-21
Burn

At Phoebe. August 18th. to the wife Of sefold
Willett, a son.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30

We uot1ce that tho name o. An6row
y. sgsensy, County superintendent q
Ouboio county, will b presented % the
next DeUocsotic Slato Convention. Tor
~ poslsioa o. superintendent 81 Public
Instrsseioa. The position for which nr.
eWoeney = candidate seoessariIy ~
autros : 80 Who D oonveroant With
school ooessgs % I'll their phases, and -
pocio)ly - VIII The mooagomoot % com
~ schools. 1hls knowIedge NJ. 9Wes.
ney poooo1eeo u : hlgh d6gros, having
bo01 cooooeto6 vi1h he och0ol system 81
lho 61oto ~ ~ 80 1llooo yooro-Gro(
- ~ eapocity ~ ooocher q the country
schools, ehea - priaclpal of town and
city oehooDA sod lasely - coonty sopos.
lateodent ~ ~ pose slx yoars, = which
pooltIoa - enjoys ohe dlsoioctloa % -
Iog Tie poee q ooy - - ~ olato. He
u : mao ~ GOOD address, - exoollool
poblte speaker, eod " - 80. eoergy
- Wvooght 81 : classical e6uoatioa o.
hlooelf. Dubois county. Whte& ~ rolled
% = Do0ocrotle uajoriey % lbom 4J0oo
- 1900 froo tImo i9me1oeiah aoko shIo
49, q eho haodo q ~ 0Gneo Domoosa.
|oy, - ~ 90 ~ hes elllseue - plooo6
- - ticket ~ ysll: ohe soee.laly
richl1 0ooesvse ~ dloeIuosloov - u -
60o6e VIII - grasesd ~ 10 Oeoeroos
Domoognoy - - 0to1o. ~ - Domoo-
rasy q Dabols ~. oWoooey boloogo. ~
- ~ ~ vo0eo 80 20 ~ - 49,.
ed boto1 - ~ yoong Uomocgosy - -
o0oo, poeoooeo6 ~ tlooDooo ooergys - =
core q I'D oleu0gth - ~ o1bEol Ne
oioooroly hope that DuboIs county ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30

Fine weather; extremely healthy.
Corn looks hne; prospect Of good
crop.
wheat i turning opt ven. and good
grain.
4 good deal Or Grsescastle q IL Du.
bois lhis week.
Adam Arnold, -. lost fns mule By
jumping On gate-
Mr.. Lottie Cole, Of Psoli, b visiting
Der daughter, Mn. r. L Cobla shia
week.
Nr. Ton Buxton. Of Psoli, - u
town this week buying mules % work
lon The raiIroad.
0eorgs HuGman, Esq. o. Hsysvills
bought : 1no lot Of sheep 10 our neigh
|borhood this week.
Mr. John Opel, Of HaysvilIs. tool
some fne cattle through town 70 hatcher
Bring % some % ths nest, Johoie.
TIE boys, girls ard old folks hsd {
lnice time q The picnic u Zehr's grove
loo ths Celestipe rod. lest Saturday.
Joel Fisher bid deposited with him ,
few days sinoe One girl. Joel steps \
high . blind doc II : neat house sioc'
Us happened
DucElus.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30

So A,sssy ls>sw
AZ stated IN eoturdayS J.En0En The -
organization " The Air. Line Railway u
bring rapidly perfected. The 0lIng Of
the articles % essocIasI0n IN The 01ces
OF the recorders Of the counties through
which the main line and branches run
was completed Saturday By the COM
pany's attorney, Mr.. Harry Downey.
The memo % Evansville has been
dropped - The reorganization. ard ne
road vii hereafter b known - The
Lonisvtlle. New Albany ond 81. Louis
Railroad but the popular namo % Air.
Line" ~ which The rad y known VII!
b retained - tte advertisements eno
|poeeers. II think New Albany entitled
20 this disiincston u the na@e % our
COMPANY" eaid NJ. William Hart Who
% % y the President - The veorgnniseo
|cnmpanys TOR thst city he's elwaye beee
me s.ssese friend 81 our road. ] opposed
soe dropping q New Albany ano the
Substitution o. Evneevtlle IN The name q
re road q re time e vas made ncs =
tho acquisition Of the Evanevtlles Rock
port and Jasper branches this change
49, % 1ns'sseo upon ~ me Evaesviie
Interest thai . could noes tos cersain ree'
eone. - reai>teo o the time. It wee ~
wsys !nsenoeo @ 90 Juseice 20 NEW A.
usny ~ re'nssaung 10 name ~ me &C.
|ssenauon Q! or company ...
Inc articles OF association sos ne ~,
nots otv1saon are already elgned ano Will
. recorded to-day. AZ ChiceGo: Tee
day. 81 the oeeain o. me re-ortsns:nsso.
sno ne conso'soasion q NE iineoss eoc
- ,noi4ns oIv'slon VII p eonsommsseo,
the Director Of The new company ere
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30

r. - - s<sss :! 49, - nshs NV = 49,.
- ;'ssi III - 5 zssss:s a. ~ - sSs,s''
A. euuoss - oses - = o1>eeolos = ~ j1a oeoi
eaeee = essss.1e1o, - ~bles1 81! ~" =
aheunssn. - y cnossv> ~ ~ 1lssaaes ~ ~
Pses - o,svupee1 49,. p1vslclaas eooummen1 ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30

Old fogiss nay not belIevo that 81.
esce y advancisg. but u there ~ such
things - ''new IogiesS they sre sumner
ous = many testi0ociaIs have ben -
ceived from persons Who have been
cared % ChilIs snd Pever with Certain
Chill Curo alter I'll remedies failed. ~