davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1888-02-29
CANAAN VALLEY.

A number or fine tobacco crops remaln unsold in this place.
 No new cases of measles reported.
 Parties, dances, and sociables seem to be the order of the week Wednesday night several of our young people. and some of the older ones to- lat n led tl 6 party given by w. E. Traske, of New Marlboro. They reported 8 gool time. " They danced all night, till most daylight. And wont home with lantern in the morn
 ing"
 Miss Carrie Sardam returned home after four weeks visit in Hartland.
 Miss Della Bailey, is spending her vacation at home.
Connecticut western news., 1888-02-29
EAST CANAAN.

John Beebe, Sr. aged about 75 years, had fit, or rush of blood to the head, Monday afternoon. He has partially recovered from it. His granddaughter Miss Julia M Beebe, who has been quite ill with pneumonia, is convalescent.
 The East Canaan christian endeavor society will hold 8 sociable at the resi- dence of F. D. Gaylord this Weones- day] evening.
Connecticut western news., 1888-02-29

1t you have lDst y"ur pocket. book. you wilt li-ts,m to any O"e ..'l.O can t. III you h"w tO get it back If you have lss>t !sD,sr health which Is mere precious lists.N tO us
 Medicines can do nothing but check disease, they act negative ", sl"t positively. They cssnsss't build up your health, 0r bring back N"ur strength, or renew your vitality
 Why dO yOu hesitate tO join tho large army wO are usf"K COM. POUND OXYGEN when Hssu know two things: First, By nD p,.ss> ,l,,lity can 1t harm you.
 ess,llsi. lm nine css>es out of t. n 1t must benefit y.u. t
 The quality of our curative agent is proved by the. >lt'cess tn our h,,sis,e~> during the last eigh teen years. Investigate. and yssis will not l.eS'tate n moment We win send free some of our books g On the subject of @ HEAl.Th II you will send your address
 DItS STAkKEY x FALLEN,
 1E27 and 1929 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Penn
Connecticut western news., 1888-02-29
Heat Then All.
H. J. Baker Bro., N. Y.:

H. J. Baker Bro., N. Y.:
 Gentleman-I used this season one and one-half tons of your Potato Man ure on three acres of potatoes, and for the reason that last year, I used it along with three other brands putting the same moneys worth on each row, and your manure beats them all. I tried one row without fertilizer and had one and one-half bushel of small potatoes, and on the row where your fertilizer was used. had four to six bushels of nice marketable potatoes.
 Truly yours, R. s. HUBBARD, Nov 18th. 1887. Middletown, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1888-02-29
Hartford and Connecticut WA.f.
 ern Railroad,

Hartford and Connecticut Wssf.
 ern Railroad. Runs from Hartford to Rhiusbsok on SA> Hudson river, where it oonnects vith
 the N. C. | H. R. Railroad.
 Commencing Nov lS. 1887. eolss WEST. rAAIxs LsAvx oAxAAs, 2 90 . m for khinebeck. 12SO p. ID for Millerton, l,.50 p. m For Rhinebeok, connecting vy1A trans ou the N r. c. q H, B .rsilr~~1 ~ p. nl. for Mile, ton. $40 m. for Millerton
 COMO 8AsT. r1AIxs L1Av1 oAxAAs. e.46 .. m., from Millerson.
 Connecting et Winstsd for WaA~. bury and Bridgeport. At 6imaburr See West6eld, Northanpton' sI. liamsburgh and Holyoko. XtH.rtS.,S with Express for 6peingAeld snd HosHe.- and all pointe North and EAst; srrivirS tn Boston at S.0O D. n.; and for M Haven, arriving at "A D. n: siso Snr Wtlhmantie, New Loudon, Provide,sc NsW York.
 &aep.u. connecting at wiHstsd for Was>e~ bury, Bridgeport At Hinsbury for NM Held and Holyoks. At Hartford fnr Nov Haven Springfield an1 1eeAe~ 37 p. n. for West Winst~d. M. : E AoNEILl, WALTER P1AncR assssAssasses. 0.Ae1A n.
Connecticut western news., 1888-02-29

The belle of the evening at 8 party in Dalton, O., gathered herself together for a sneeze, and when the explosion came glass eye and . set of false teeth shot across the room.
Connecticut western news., 1888-02-29
OLEOMARGARLNE.

Potatoes are Sl.25 per bushel at Southington. a ..c.s.
 Ex-Speaker Simonds will deliver the oration at the Memorial day celebration in New Britain. ,-...
 Cardinal Newman says a gentleman is ono who never inflicts pain. This is rongh on the dentists.
 Mir Bonner has given real estate in New York worth about $1. OOO, 900 to his sons as an incentive to work.
 Now Claus Spreckels. the great Paci- fc coast sugar man, proposes to smash the eastern ''sugar trust"
 The mayor of Denver, Col, has ord .ared the police to arrest all girls who may be found alone upon the streets after o'clock at night. ..
 According to the revised statues it now only costs SIP 5 to get married in Connecticut. The price ought to start a leap-year boom in matrimony.
 Country Minister Ito Deacon -Deac- on, you have reputation of knowing something abont horses. I've got an animal that's balky. What do you do in such case? Deacon-I sell him. News.
 Mr Charles H Colt has been buying the land on the summit of Mt Tom, we hear, and there will soon be tower erected there. It is certainly one of the most slightly" places in the country. i'@[ Litchfield Enquirer.
 Snow drifts in Goshen are still SO high that fences are lost to view, the cattle of MT Samuel P. Oviatt of that town within few days have had to go in and out of the barn through g tunnel in huge snow drift.
 Mrs Emily Matthews. of Southington who has been in the aims house there for. sometime, will get back pension of Sl 400 and monthly pension of SIP. She is the widow of Henery Matthews, who served Tn the late war. She is seventy-nine years of age. ,--t -s We had rather hear sweet home voices sing Annie Laurie with a simple accom- paniment of violin and piano than listen to 8 prima donna who screams hopeless ly against 65 instruments an exhibition exercise in foreign tongue. Wiusted Press. ,i ......,
 Connecticut comes to the front with the youngest bride of the year. Charles Drake,7 aged 23. was married to Miss Fanny Way, aged l3, in North Stoning- ton, the other day. The groom is a farm hand and the bride the daughter of one of the richest farmers in the east ern part of the state.-(Danbury News.
 Friend Ito widow mourning her third hnsbanh IT sympathize deeply with you, my dear Mrs Hendricks, and was sorry not to be with you in your hour oi afaiction. Widow IsadlyJ-Ah, my friend, you don't know what it is to lose husbands. Accident News.
 ! A teacher in the South who had q class of bright little darkies was recent ly explaining to them the Sermon on the Mount. and one of them said, with regard to. the meek inheriting the earth" ''Dey ain't gwine to get the earth lest dey pay for t."-Harper's B.. The latest fad in the saloons thai claim to be up to the times is the hog glass. You'll know what il means if one is set before you. About the height an ordinary drink reache, IS a line with the picture of gen tleman. Close to the top is anoth CT line with the picture of a hog. Il doesn't always keep the topper from talk ing good big drink.-Bufalo News
Connecticut western news., 1888-02-29

SaAscrlPtion nAccount.-The date on the soloesd clip oi paper with the name of the sub ecriher. shows the time sO which tho sube so<A Psion is paid; thus, R. 5. Smith Saleo, tadieatss that MT. Smith hAe paid for his paperto July 5, 1885, Itls hoped that subscribers will sec to il that theiraccount. ae indicated by the date on their papers ,is alwaysco and when they pay for renewal of their subscription. will ob Ssrve whetheItheir date changed to indicate the proper credit and In the event of error. to in- form ns for correction at once. No claims for ef- rors In these account wilhereafter be considered aftsr the payment 10 claimed to have been made, the regular receipt ofthe paper with the date to which the subscription 10 paid plainly printed thereon is prima faeie evidence of Its acceptance ao correct
Connecticut western news., 1888-02-29

The Kansas City Journal. in its annu. al review of the business. of that city says that the wholesale liquor men have withdraw all of their travelling salesmen from Kansas and from now on will not count this state as part of their territory - Have you got Consumption, Asthma, Sore Thoat, Bronchial Trouble. Dyspep- sia, Nervous Prostration or any Chron- ic Troubles? If SO, send a postal to Drs. Starkey and Palen, 1527 anl 1929 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa, and they will send you 200 page book free.
Connecticut western news., 1888-02-29
Eaws Respecting NewspaPers,

EaWs Respecting Newspaper, Printed for the benefit of those who think that ordering paper stopped absolves them from paying up arrearages:-
 "H subscribers refuse or neglect to take their paper from the poet-office to which they are di- rected they arc held responsible until they have settled their bills and ordered their papers dscon tinued.
 "Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary considered as wishing to continue their subscriptions.
 "Ifeubscribers order the ediscontinusnce of their paper the publishers may continue to eend them until all arreart are paid"
Connecticut western news., 1888-02-29

Remember now is tho time to''purchase Dress Goods in order to have your spring :, garments made and ready for wear
 by the time that nature dons her
 beautiful garments of green.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-05
SDBRES PARA CARTAS.

eraa sertia Dc toaAs slAses = nrveios
Sobres 0 80 certagos 100.
Id. q so id. id.
Id. ae m dohles 4 30 id. i'd
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-05
ES EL MAS BARAT0.
uinAsle % u Miiln 0lyIun
ss~pu<sss pr 81 PsArs Ripa-A4-

TsTto para las ErsslAs De Ia lsls
Dc Puerto Rico ssgan Deersto de-
Exsno. 4 limo sE. Otispo do sssa
noeasaa d. JaAn Anscnlc paig sn /!
de Dselsnbss ds isso, J pahlIeado e.
si BSlsstn EslsssassAes aa l. As Kassg
De lbsl, qas dice ali
@D~sMndo tAellilaf, saxAn % tmpos.
sAsssA rssassrs, 10 a3aalssrs3s del o.
IeeaszEe De h DxtglaA CrlaiAAaa 4 asAa
class as psFnunAa. vsnlnos - darlala,
sAnkAAa ds ssxia EAA % Dss<ss q
aAsag@o y psfaaaz uaESsA3ass a. T
kapA1AA "a E~sas Ia - f~aaxs4s -
sAsasa. so@psxsAs e. sas ssaxGllAs J
snnAsaaAs Fssgzasas = ssTaasaAa . 80
IN LakAA 40 % s@sx&A&an cA.4lAeAs ssA
sAss.4a 4 = ssa = EssseaA sxaaAA as
ssEAs fss - Esas@p Tss<ss . aleAa@s 1s
~ hAAlaAs rsessa
FsSss - sAArss kao, g. -. &x~
% ? 49, ga gE~m~N
- ssaaAs - 10 tws.xwrA Asma1m
% Fayp. ' lksKs1sA 8.a haAxrzs Mss
savvxx EwSNa~a -. = sa . - n teal
0sssalAaa Kswv. Fs~sAAraA ~. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-05

The Proprietors of the Z" BOlsttn
Mercantn have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEpEE
PRINCE Z c. who are the sole
Agents for all English T. French
dd1vytisino.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-05
Ungusnto Holloway.

Este marAvilloso Dalsano sana intslibiemsn
70 las hsridAs aa;lEuAa, lac uAgas, y les male
Dc pissnas De p~oho. por plello De Sc ipausr
eia lss 4lossM virsler,ss torisn msy prcnte
On asnecto conYEsc.ohts y dsAaparsosn. Js
nAs 3slA se;s SaSaenso feTriSssaat., de pre-
auc'v saA car, l.~risc,a lie lac =. socioass 3s /.
aaie!, its eons,ira.e,. 'ss ttssx J 81 rssR,sti,
no, aua cssrde 20 "a sp~isso o. vsrr 10
dos ie=A 40 a. vs.aeffcx
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-05
PREcIos DE suscRIPc1oN.
AMIGOS DE TODOs
PlLDORAS HOLLOWAY.

hillcnes d. psrSonas, on todas lea parties
nundo, recomiendan dinhas PIldoras como
snejor rcstsurstivo de I. s,lad qas sc conocs
Ellas curan todas las atscciones del corasdn
del k;gado, dol sssamago, de 10. rinones
los iE.rstinos, , tGcsss'uO Ia Aorinonia, Ia
nAta'eBc,a y IA cEriisiEis, e1pahando De /.
sankrt ,ods itrPs:saA, tor..!eeissdo 90 prls
tAmeRte q A.s.srra Rervioso y daadc IN toas
sdAbis 10 sTEanlsaotdn gsRss&i
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-05
BlBAlOTRoA
DE GOMEZ RCIANTE.

HISTORIA DEL OOMEROIO de
das las naciones, desde los tiempss mas ~
motoe hasta nuestros dias por M ScAxe-
traduolda del frances poE los alumnos de 10
clase de este idioms estableCida en- el Ate
"eO AsTean'a dc Madrid, , publicadA { sx.
pensas de 10 mismA asocIaclon.
Dos tonos grnesos, pasta espanola, -
en- IL Imprent4 del Boletis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-05

! La OIENCIA DE TENEDURIA DE
LIBR0s 81 ph6oada por Ia aplioacion de
ana regla Il llble para acsrtar el deudor
y sl acreedcl, acompahada de- numerosos
ejemplos de cklculOs meroAntiles, por G
O. Marsh, traaucldo de Ia 90 edioion In
glesa por A. G, BecA, balo Ia Immediate
erpeooi6n del autor. Un tome slegante-
msnte snouadsrnado ass, ep Ia I'm
del Bolsas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-05
LIBROS.

Sc han recibido en- esta Impren.
u, por el dl,ino vapor-correo de
Ia Peninsula los siguientss:
LEf de EnJaiciamien.o Civi.
anotada y eacuadernada en- pasta
4 $50 ejemPlar.
OBRAS dc Amieia.
VETkRlNAElA, por Araxd.
TACTIcAS dc infauteria.
HfSTORlA natural, por Pc
re<aa
cuRl0slDADEs yramau, /.
60, pos AArtiEes Garcia.
HACIENDA municiaal Tor
Ah@lla
oBRAS suaapassAa dc Mora
tn.
GALgRIA Dc nsleE~s exlrhsvs
sos dpaa Nara dsl r1lax Slauss
10 Mmr~A
HISTugiA as = EsAgsAs. per
Mms0.
M.CATuLlCtsMO 60 pre-
'ssSaA as $50 aAaaasasss. pos ElsA.
guArEs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-05
ENCUADERNACTON
DEL "BOLETIN MERCANTILE. .

En- esta secci6" dc la casa, .montada ~,
tOdOs los elementOs necesariOs proyista de
materiales de primera clase, sc hacen en,,,..
dernaciones en- holandesa, cartone. Dasta a.
pamela, piel de levante con relieves todo ner.
fecto preciOs reducidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-05
g. lHIIEIRERO BRAV AIS

- .vninistrat;on du BoIetin Mer-
jar rhonneur de prier Messieurs
les Ar ..onciers franeais de vouloir bien
Semett leurs ordres de publicite 4
NM. .AMEDEE PRINCE g. Gle, qui
ont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
.Ie CO journal pour IA PabltciR FraneaiH
~ ltseLoise.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22

Don't suffer any lonFcr but use Tanners
Infalilble Neuralgia Cur, the only inlallible
curc ON earth for all forms Of neuralgia and
nervous headache. haiWum Root Medicine
Co, manufacturers Nashville, Tenn. sold
al Holsters drug storc, 80 Main street. 80
ccnta pcr boz.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22

To more clearly illustrate the restraining
influences which the parole law exercises
upon its bcnelcaries, il may not be out OF
place TO specify, by way OF comparison
with the previous table, the various
charges upon which such parolcd persons
were imprisoned:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22

D'oyle Carte Ia making arrangements
10 produce Gilbert and Sulliyan's operas
In Russia. lie will ppscnt them In En-
gllsh, with a company made mp In London.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22

Coon nursing, and Man a.lin 10 aid nature,
viii assurcdly bring most patients " health.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22
PARNELL'S RETIREMENT.
WHY THE IRISH LEADER HAS FALLEN
OUT FROM THE BATTLE.

His Absence from the Theater Of Hos
tiiities In ireland Leads to Adverse
Criticism--Attacked with Cancer In
the Stomach.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22

records on file amply testify. AS expc..
rience is the safest guide In 0 matter Of
this kind, and furnishes the weightiest ar
gumcnts for or against the adoption OF the
parole system in those States in which II
has not been introduced, the ,subjoined
tables, embodying a synopsis'of its exist,
ence Us law, are laid before the candid
inquirer for thoughtful consideration:
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-21
SIGHT AND MOTION.
Two Examples Of the Illusions to Which
Our Senses Are Subject.

Two examples OF tine ILLUSIONS to which
Our Senses Are Subject.
The senses are subject to illusions in
proportion to the remoteness of the in
formation that they give from the inn
mediate necessities Of the organism.
Touch. the most immediate and least
inferential Of the senses, is least sub
ject to illusions; while sight is SO very
much SO, that the blind often say they
have an advantage over the seeing in
being free from visual illusions. The
illusions of bodily motion are much
nearer to those of touch than to those
Of sight, and yet they can under GER
tain conditions be induced through
visual impressions. Of this the writer
has recently had two interesting exam
pies. He was standing upon the floor
of railroad depot, the boards OF which
were laid with considerable open
space between them; and the shadow
of an electric light was moving up and
down by the swinging of the light in
the wind. Looking at the floor. it
seemed rs though the shadow were sta
tionaIy, and the floor boards moving.
From this it followed that the person
on it was moving. too, and the writer
distinctly felt the swinging sensations;
in fact, his attention was called TO the
phenomena by this feeling of motion.
The other observation was as follows:
while riding in the ears and looking out
OF the window, the trees and all are
seen to move IN the opposite direction
II. now, one looks in mirror SO stu
ated that it reflects the passing land
scape. which. however must not be visi-
BILE except in the mirror, one has the
illusion Of moving in the opposite to
the real direction Of motion. owing to
the reversal Of the image in the glass.
In both these cases an immediate
bodily sensation is induced by a more
8 less unconscious inference through
visual sensations. = Science
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-21
EFFECT OF coLORS,

4 Theory That They Affect tho Human
Mind NJ Wolf "a tho Human sight.
There are some curious things in re-
gard to the way in which the human
mind is affected by colors as we'll as the
human sight. We are all familiar with
what is termed color-blindness, and
the unexpected results that sometimes
attend it; but color-sound is some.
thing which has received much less in
vestigation.
How much. or in what way, animals,
are affected by colors. is not very well
understood; but the subject has been
investigated enough to know that they
are Influenced by them. and the future
will probably bring out some surpris.
ing results TO the one who shall thor
oughly cultivate this comparatively un-
explored field or research. Some PEG.
pie can select and appreciate the colors
Of sounds; and to them the speaking Of
a name presents, mentally, well.
defined color. or combination OF colors.
different names having different shades
or combinations.
The same name should Of course, al
ways present the same color, or comb.
nation. when spoken, although. to diff.
ferent people. possessing the faculty, a
given name or sound does not presen,
the same characteristics. To prove the
first OF these two facts, a list of names
was prepared. and the shade or color
given by lady who has this power.
marked against each one of the list
After several weeks the names were
again read to her, and the colors desiy-
mated by her marked. This course was
pursued several times during year or
more. the lady not being allowed to see
the results at that time, During these
several experiments the only variations
in the answers given were such as
would be natural where there was some
uncertainty in regard to terms; for ex.
ample. the answer to given name at
one time might be "bluish." and at
another ''lead-color;' so, what wa,
called 'straw-color' might be after.
ward called buff" The approach to
similarity in the shade shows that the
same mental picture was present, and
only language was At fault.
With one or two exceptions these
were the only changes noted in the scy.
eral trials. and the extent to which the
experiments were carried warrants
the belief that there WAS we'll defined
Idea of the color Of words. Popular
Science Monshlu
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-21
AN ElkS BATTLE,
His Terrible Struggle with n Pack Of Fee
rOciOus Wild Dogs.


A stockman in from the Wind river
range. Wy. T.. tells of fierce and ex-
citing battle between courageous old
elk and the wild dogs that infest the
Wind river region. The river escapes
from the mountains and hills into what
is known us the bnsin district over
high and beautiful hills named the
Maiden Hair While riding near these
falls a few days ago. the stockman's
attention was attracted by deep bay
ing. and. at once recognizing the
sound rs coming from savage dogs.
and realizing the necessity of getting
out of the way. the horseman rode rap
idly to the top of neighhoring hill,
which commanded an excellent view
Of the falls and also of the surrounding
country, He had scarcely reached the
top Of the hill wheg he saw, dashinc
along high ridge running parallel to
the river. IA magnificent buck elk, hotly
chased by dozen or more mountain
dogs, The race had eyidentle been on
for some time, for the elk appeared to
be about exhausted and the dogs were
not in the best of condition. On swept
the pursued and the pnrsucrs, every
bound bringing the dogs nearer the
launches Of the tired elk. Suddenly
the elk changed his course and plunged
down the side of the ridge. making
straight for the falls. Overhanginy the
edge Of the river, and towering di-
rectly above the pool at the foot OF the
falls. was huge rock. On this rock
the bull made his way. and planting
himself within n few feet of the edge
and with lowered antlers. awaited the
attack. He did not have to wait long.
The dogs came with rush and hurled
themselves at their prey. First one
and then another dog was caught in
the elk antlers and sent bowling into
the depths below. Just when the fight
was the hottest the rock, or ledge,
upon which the battle was being
fought. suddenly gave way, and with
a crash the combatants were dropped
into the water and rocks ut the foot OF
the falls, and their bruised and bleed.
ing remains were swept on down the
stream. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-21

-Ex-Minister Taylor. of Liberia, who
isopposed to a black man being termed
''colored, adds "Black is the absence
OF color. II we are any thing we are
negroes. l am negro, and don,
wish any man to call me colored.
was born Il slave. and commenced as a
boot black. !"
-Barnes Greeley. brother of the
founder of the Tribune. is farmer in
Pennsylvania He attributes his ex-
cellent physical condition at the age of
seventy.1ive TO the small amount of
water he uses, both rs a beverage and
Tor cleansing purposes. Chickens and
pigs are his favorite live stock. and
they roam at will over his house.
Among prominent society girls OF
Washington who have become nuns
within comparatively recent period
are Miss Febiger. daughter Of Rear
Admiral Febiger; Miss Constance Ed
gar. Colonel Bonaparte's stepdaughter;
Miss Bertha Geroit, daughter of
former German Minister. and Miss
Sands, daughter Of Rear Admiral
Sands
General Boulanger is fifty years
old. He is noted for his grace and gal
lantry. and more than any other
frenchman is the idol and the especial
hero Of the ladies. No one else can
open fan or remove lady's cloak or
mount FESTIVE horse In SO graceful
and charming way, and the same
qualities are said to characterize all his
military actions
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-21

There Is no stand.stiu I'm dis.
eaSos You are either growing
Better or Worse. How Is It with
YOU?
WHY not to-day resort to that
4edicine which has vertically Cured
Millions, and which will cure you il
you will give it . chance
All OF Warmers preparations are
Purely Vegetable. They are made
on honor. They are time-tr,ed.
19ey are No New Discovery, I'm.
(tled and Worthless on the con.
erary, they have stood the test-they
have proved their superiority. They
stand alone in pre- eminent merit, anc
YOU KNOW TT.