davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-08-24

Oil will be poured On the trou-
bled waters of Chicago through a
pipe 207 miles long. These are. in-
deed. the piping times of peace.
Peru has confscated about a
million doiiars' worth of American
built railroads. Peruvian bark nas
been followed by Peruvian bite.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-08-24
HECK =.

The train will auiye at Butler am. sharp and
HCck viii he ut the depot to receive Nod.
Should he not, do not bc ted oil bY the little
BaZaars o. side shows buI makes ntaE for the
big tent, No, H. North Main So. DullN'S Block.
We blow our own horn and there is no misttk
ing IL. Ne are now ready. Ring the hcll-beat
the duIE-toot the horn-let the crowd come
and see our magnificent Spring Attractions.
They are regular
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-08-24
TUITION ALMOST FREE

r. those graduating within iWo Year. sN,t
Gust ui tHlt.UH ,buvr Si.tic -.id. ini two 5oiu
Nr.i- u,.lE thirteen dJiLtTs >. " HOlly nee 60
thusg graduating within ~ years. Those CON
tclupiaJln% Normal course VIII Gaiu decided
advantages and save lnputN by entering al cal
norma. We want tp place a catalogue 40 Tne
hands ul every uqGirEE teacher and every ia
trTcsJcd parent. N1lc InF iuIl in1ornii,io ion.
We enjoy answering questions. Engage rooms
early. boarding Students turned away last
year Tor want pi room.
TiE0. u. MOSS, Pii.. D..
Principal
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-08-24

RLYS CREAM BALM
II not a hqasd. snsF or popder. App9ird into
sosfyifs is gmsckiy absorbed. n cicanscs Me
kead- Aloys INFLAMMATION Heols the sores
Rssfoves the senses Of taste aud snseA Z.
- cents at Druggists; by mail. registered 90 cts
Ely Brothers, 'F'ss''''; s:s. e Ware" st.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-08-24

1t was your cousin who discov.
cred Am5Fica--Jeaa Cousin, al
D.eppe. Your unc.e, ,rne p4waofoker
owns a good dea; of il at present.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-08-24
/ LAS

aud on every point VIII beat anything ever
shown Ia this city.
The quality quantity. style AMI price are just
Wha1 viii suit YOU, and the assortment 50 large
that it VIII dazzle YOU.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-08-24

Mr.. Lick proved himseif far.
seeing man when ne gave the money V
Tor the big telescope 1t lick5 all
creation.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-19

500 pairs infants
genuine hand turned
Shoes, III kid, goat and
dongola, 80 cents a
pair.
2OOpairs children's
hand-turned, spring
heel Shoes, fives to
sevens, 70 cents.
Ladies' Kid Shoes,
90, 1.5O and 200,
for a perfect fitting,
flexible shoe.
W hen you want
good footwear, and
want to buy close,
O'Hara's is the place
to 90, where you will
always be welcome,
whether you wish to
purchase or not.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-19

The following Is Q lis, OF the marriage
licenses issued since last Published. with
the names. residence when outside the city,
and ages Of the parties
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-19
OUR MARKET REPORTS.
Qsssafisas ~ Nirs-Ths o<aaa
Hxsids MzrksEs

<e~ foFk
Iuns So Hkekk-4z7.<e 0~ers All ffe5ti1 AZ
sSee1LzL o. fk1fiy <<flse -. ! roa- Jizn< 80
h4s sss485ss<s A1s-sk s1.8cs1se. sspts4-
1aTa-sss = ls1<r 1zs6 sssEf- h-xs1 west
srE. sfsG. ses57e, 1lars<. 80 ae.
fzEx-<.iziet seff stf<1y. Aes s2e&s &1,D3
La ol1 Dess H8AWiAs
L4r1r LH4lL esslsf. sse4la Eeza.r-2s ss.fz5s
Eilllsf - esssFa. l1U<sG
Esss-L5e>sslec.
Ihis.xs.
t1ns lt-azez1 1&sy. Eash. - - iaes July.
q AiG
Goa sses1t Cash, ss5zes July. BE.
oats-E<F Cast za4 July, 1-c-
N12kf-sls
furx Fgsn C2<h. ais ., JgIy sl2s
Lzzd-sts41x. C4se. ., - 51ls. t.G
DeExof1
E.ne ls-Hae2t-s 10 I <1ils. ss1<ss ss 2 red.
e.sE. SO. Iaif, 114e. Anz-s1 sc
4oFu-Jz1.
o4Ls--ss. = ss5zs; No. -hits. s7s.e
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-19

E Bainbridzs Aunday. ESQ. County At
torney. Clay county, Tex, says: Have used
Electric Bitters with most happy results.
ial Fever and Jaundice. but was cured by
timely use Of this medicine. Am satisfied
Electric Bittsrs saved bis life"
Mr. ID. /. Wilcoxon. of Horse Cave. KY.
adds ike testimony, saying: He positively
believes be would have died, bad it not
been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward of, as well
as cure all Malaria Diseases, and for all
Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorders
stands unequaled. Price SOC and 81, at
Peck Bros
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-19

You cannot afford 70 waste time in ex-
perimenting when your lungs are in dan
ger Consumption always seems. at first,
only cold Do not permit any dealer to
impose upon you with some cheap imita-
ton Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sunni ption. Coughs and Colds, bat be sure to
get the genuine. Because be can make
more profit he may tell you be has
something Just as good. or Just the sane.
DR.. Kings New Discovery, which is guar
snteed 20 give relief in al Throst Lung
and Chest affections. Trial bottle 10 cents.
at Peck's Drug Store. Large bottles, s1.00
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-19

Eua rroasss frss. First a4adA
Csossnx sstufasg. Jlaz ls.
Apsi-&-ss-as p~F barrel
baElef-lz,se per 10
cass.s- -ss.ls. Ises Ne. York. loc; Nh cream
Cover seed s.seAos rinoshy. $40 .
Dnsa Fnlliz-Appls.. ssspof.sed. sese per
PeHad. quarters. Sxsc PEI Poaad. eaefrlss. -
lsc PEI psslaa. peaches. loelzc per poand
Fs~A ss.ss-Malsoa. sosssos veal. go
TO- sssf q .B3o7.tD-
sl.la-.As.s. .sIs.dy At ss pei y, sOr red.
ssss'e. s.risy. IssI.ss per s-I
Hias.-erssa. eoei part cured. s,les1lc,
sss s.sa .1ss "a ss sss s.' .AssS . ,s rSssss
ssoi eeiss sstils sied al SC per p0oad-
honsy-lze per = sFAissd. lsc
Hay-Tiaothy. uso per ton. clover. sls5s.
mixed. 90 44nh. sloteGiz6e.
Maple s1gsr-l- = per u for pew n blocks snail
e.Ees sxsa, Ilsize cr,P @ssllo per sal
Pos.toss-0id 7sc. new G@
spring vo<etsel es-AsD@r.<sls ec dozen let
tuce. &c per pound; radlshes. l-c dozen bonehess
onisns Zoe dozen punches spinach. &c 4
bashel. rhabare >se q H. eeet green's. SOC a
busnel
sIEss-ssae per sou-
Tsllos-aos1.c per 10.
WOol-Ths sprinx crop Of wool Is coming in.
UnwasAed wool 5rtnzs % and II cents per pound.
While the ~sshed q quoted al zoc.
woed-sioek stove wood SLTSe2 zo per cori.
tour-scot wood. s4oosAeo per cord
co&l-sseo. crate us
no..
salt-76c br saginaw or Msnlstee
kerosene-Aich- test l01ss water white. I1sc-
Cssol1ns-l2e per gallon
Groesrfss and rrsvisions-whsiesais
sux9s-Cut loaf Sc. grknulated 7n7ake.
a.. go 6. Extra &C. eeo1.c: Yellow
CoEee1Green Rio. l7efsc: Bio roasted, zoe:
Java. green. 2ss25c. lava. roasted. soc;
Msrieaibo. roasted, zl1zs2sc: Mexican. roasted
% nc.
fe4s-Jspsn. dne, 8ssc; Japan, medium, 5
G9oc, ordinary, is92c. Hyson. sleie. gun
porder 8oS4c. oolong. sse7oc. Congo. 2Sa
62e-
Flour--s2 Is per cwt: $3.50 per Dbl: patent pro-
csss. g. oiS per ewg-, si0 per bol-; ali wheat
four ale per evt. 10 per boL; buckwheaI
-55 per cwt
Alf Fsed-screenings. ss per Ton; bran. SIS
ships, usSo. middlinxs 9 s00-
Fesd-Corn and oats. yzSa4 per ton
sslt-A ichfgan- s5c. Eastern. si.l5.
Fsn-So. ! whltchsh. 100 per half bbl.:
uout. soc o. cod, salt. o<x7c per ID. clans.
&c per hundred. oysters. bulk yl.oCt3g = gallon,
standards. 2oc can; selects. &c can saoked hall
but lie.
Pork in barrels-Ness pork. Chicago packed.
tlSse; extra short cut sl5ooslSot: ssaadsrd clear
back. Es.0.
LArd-Tierce-. s3.asc. 30 and 50 ID. tubs, Sc 50
ID. rOuns sns. 700 cases. scs IN tin pals, &c.
kesf IN bsrrels-Extrs mess. warranted 1Qlos-
to.eos extra. homeless. f9.50
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-19
REAL ESTATE SALES.

rrhislisf i fnrnishsd oy w. Z. Scrieasr.
r~sl estate dssisr. - Psarl-st.l
Nay 2 GoeSrich 70 Frsnk r Hodges
=, lot y Corbips ssib - 5 i.2o0
Iohn Erio xaaa - N.Chaei Novitzxi iot
N lots aud p st<Veas aud Pierce
sn6 -. -. $50
hfifon ri Foster to A and r Val
in 'cls IA i1 ~ i2 ard ~ Hci sier and
WV \ SOL -------- -
1ashi * Jer.iiu to Henry Principosf -
e sc So = Dexter if a ....-.-a... 80
las fsmrbesi snd q f 1tervuod -
Nsrtiu = 2ose of ID BS . Osktas
Farf AID ........ .......-....-. 80
Devil " Hbs,ers to Isba D. Cole pee
Insd on - : AID -. '..-..-.-.la 20
Ivratn = Ballard io l. r. Fsine a No
ans - : of sec 2. >psfts 80. ............ 80
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-19
The Tnion Pacific hss lust srranr.d vii

The Uniou Pacific has Just arranged With
its Eastern conRections for = series Of semi
monthly sxCursi0ss 10 al points on its lines
in Kansas and Nsbrssks. and ss far west az
Sterling. Colorado, oa the Nebraska divis-
len Tickets for tse ronnd trip viii Be sold
Of sli Missouri River points over the Usion
Fscifc. Ten days vii be allowed gsi1g
ard ave returning aud the tickets viii be
good for thirty 3sys with stop-over privil-
essS witb;n tksse limits. ever the Union
Psci sc ines IN the States named.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-19

The best Salvs in the world fer Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. letter, Cbspped Hands. Chublsins
Corns and all Skin Erupticns. and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required It
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded. Price 25 cents Per box.
For sale by Peck Bros. corner Monroe and
Trvi.iou-efs
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-19

Dr. Brigham hzs -usve3 as cTcs -
he uew keaAAll Bsecs. Ia Noer0e-sf-.
where ne -av - fouas ran 2 tiB ID =. N
; al 3 ssa - dll - ,. m. Dr. Brigham
ssa NJ. Brigham vi if-r 81 the Wsrvick
anti The osesiag 'f tae Lfvizzstsn. Tsse-
phsus offee saa Wrwfck SO
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-19

Don't pay large doctors sills The bes.
medical hook pubhssed. 100 cages. elegant
colored plates, viii be sent you on receipt
Of three lcsnt stamps - pay postage. Ad-
dress A. p. 0rdwsy q Co, Boston, Mass.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-19
BUSINESS NOTICES.


Insure vour dwellings IN the Grand
fspids Fire InsnraEce Go. Cash CAPITAL
$40 oso.0o Julius HoGsemsa. President
: p Aspss~ssl. Secretary. o&ce, HOass-
nan saiidinx
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
Wise Words to Parents,

"We must learn and practice ourselves
what we want our children to learn and
practice" says the author of "How to be
Happy, Though Married." in his new
book, The Five Talents of Woman" lust
published by the Scribners. "Some of us
may have smiled sadly at the account of
the poor young mother who wondered
why her baby should be such starveling,
when we give it little of whatever we
take ourselves-some red herring, a bit of
cheese, sup Of beer but too many of us
administer mental and moral diet quite as
inappropriate. The number of babies
born annually into the world is about
100000; daily, III, S0S per minute, go
1t is sad to reflect how many of these help
less little ones, who never asked to be born,
are dragged up anyhow, rather than
brought up as immortal beings should be.
Above all, we should be truthful with our
children. The popular practice of teach
ing them to seem, instead of to be, and of
cultivating company manners DESTROYS
the trankness and transparent candor
which constitute the great charm of child
hood. Never promise your child anything,
either bun or beating, without giving
it. 1t is also very wrong for a., mother to
put all the disagreeable duty Of correcting
children upon the father and reserving all
the petting to herself. If she act the part
of a guardian angel, to whom the children
can run when reprimanded by their father,
this selfishness does those whom she pro-
fesses to love great injury. The children
come to regard the father as family bug
bear, whereas what he does contrary to the
wishes of the child may be for its perma-
nent good, and show far more real love
than the weak indulgence of its mother.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
AN INSULT TO FRESHMEN.
Some Pointed Words by john Brennan
and Thomas Erannis Meagher

In recent speech John Brennan said
why party seeking votes should dare to
offer the 1rish-American voters its policy
of free trade, and claim for it support is
something that I cannot understand, I'M
| less II is the assumption that We are utterly
ignorant OF the history Of the free-trade pol
icy, and its destructive effect upon the land
of our fathers. While from the treaty of
Limerick to the accursed Act of the sO-called
union in 1900, she crippled our manufact-
ures by restrictions, by the Act of the
| union, so-called, she deprived us of the
right to make our own laws, 10 encourage
Industry by bounties, and to foster native
manufactures by protective tariffs. One by
one our manufactories persisted until in
1847, we were reduced to the condition de-
scribed by Thomas Francis Meagher in that
calamitous year. Meagher says :
The cotton manufacture of Dublin,
which employed 1900 operatives, has been
destroyed; the stuff and serge manufact-
ures, which employed 1,49O operatives
have been destroyed the calico looms of
Balbrigg.n have been destroyed; the
flannel manufacture of Rathdrum has been
destroyed; the blanket manufacture of
Kilkenny has been destroyed the camlet
trade of Bandon, which produced eI00 600
year, has been destroyed; the worsted
and stuff manufactures of Waterford have
been destroyed; the rateen and freeze man.
ufactures of Carrick- on-Suir have been
destroyed. One business alone thriyes and
tiourishes and breads no bankruptcy That
fortunate business which the Union Act
stood by, which the absentees' drain has
not slackened but stimulated, which the
Drainage Acts and Navig alton Acts of the
Imperial Senate have not deadened but
invigorated-that favored and privileged
and patronized business is the Irish coffin
makers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
Lincoln s Military Study.

In the following from the October in
stallment of Lincolns Life in the Centlrv.
the fact is brought out that Lincoln was a
serious student of military matters, even
from technical point of view: "All his
McClellan's demands were complied with
to the full extent of the power of the Gov
eminent. Not only in a material, but in a
moral sense as well, the President gave him
everything that he could. In addition to
that mighty army, he gave him his fullest
confidence and support. All through the
autumn he stood by him, urging him in
private to lose no time, but defending him
in public against the popular impotence ;
and when winter came on, and the voice of
Congress- nearly unanimous in demanding
active operations, added its authoritive
tones to the clamor of the country, the
President endangered his own popularity
by insisting that the General should be
allowed to take hisown time for an advance.
In the latter part of December, Mcclellan,
as already stated, fell seriously i'll, and
the enforced paralysis of the army that
resulted from this illness and lasted several
weeks added keener edge to the public
anxiety. The President painfully appre-
ciated how much of justice there was in
the general criticism, which he was doing
all he could to allay. He gave himself,
night and day, to the study of the military
situation. He read large number of
strategical works. He pored over the re-
ports from the various departments and
districts of the field of war. He held
long conferences with eminent Generals
and Admirals and astonished them by the
extent of his special knowledge and the
keen intelligence of his questions. He at
last convinced himself that there was no
necessity for any further delay; that the
army of the Potomac was as nearly ready
as it ever would be to take the field against
the enemy; and, feeling that he could not
wait any longer, on the 10th of January,
after calling at General McClellan's house
and learning that the General was unable
to see him, he sent for Generals Mcdowell
and Franklin; wishing to take counsel with
them in regard to the possibility of be-
ginning active operations with the army
before Washington.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
WHERE CLEVELAND Is POPULAR.
Throughout Europe There Are Enthusi-
astic Hopes of His Success.
From Philadelphia Press

G0llaQelpnla PreSS
A prominent Pennsylvania clergyman
sends the Press the following letter from
Weissenburg. Switzerland
To the Editor Of the Press l notice from
the European edition of the New York
Herald, of Monday, the 18th instant, that
the Democrats are represented as laughing
at and ridiculing the idea said to be adj
vanced by the Republican press, that
Cleveland is the English candidate" and
that Englishmen feel special interest in
his re. election, because of his tariff prin-
ciples. Having spent some weeks in Lon
don, Paris and a number of Swiss water
ing places and cure resorts, where l have
met many Elglishmen-some CT consider
able prominence and all men of intelli-
gence-I am able to say that all these rep
resentatlve Euglishmen, without exception,
desire Cleveland's reelection, because that
would involve the nope for them of having
tariff barriers so removed as to enable them
to flood the United States with products of
their manufactures. The question has been
put to me many times: Who do you
think will be elected President" Usually,
l have answered, II do not know" And
upon this, in almost every instance, the
remark would follow that they, as English
men, would like to see Cleveland reelected.
When asked the reason, the reply would
De, that IL would be TO EnglandS ad-
vantage, that it would lead to the removal
of such tariff restrictions as now kept En-
glish manufacturers out of the American
markets. One man even enthusiastically
exclaimed "In thit case we could flood
your country with cur produces" Now
certainly no convention of Englishmen put
up Cleveland SIS candidate Tor re- election,
but, just as certainly he is, SO lar as the
heart and wish is concerned, the English
mans candidate, and that for the reasons
already given and so often expressed by
Eoglishmen. With such immense utter
ests, too, supposed to be at stake fer them,
there exists certainly sufficient induce
ment for The employment Of several mill
ions, if not more, of English gold as a part
of the Democratic campaign fund. The
whole question is, therefore, one too seri-
Gus for future American interests to allow
it to be brushed aside by any amount of
Democratic laughing and ridicale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
Irish Va. Erae Trade.

The following resolution was adopted
unanimously by the Irish American anti
Cleveland and Protection League of New
York:
Resotued, That we, citizens of Irish birth or
descent, who have hitherto mainly acted with
the Democratic party, who know from our own
experience the immense superiority of the
American industrial system, built up and fos-
tered by protective tariff, over that of En-
gland, who have special knowledge of the
treaeherous and insidious character of those at
whose lnstigation and in whose interest the free
trade, so-ealled tariff reform movement, is
carried on In this country, and whose dearest
interests and natural sympathies of blood and
kindred have been wounded by the action of
the Cleveland administration in its relations
with England in matters where no true Ameri-
can interest was at stake, denounce the nomi-
best interests of the American people. and we
pledge ourselves to use every honorable means
to prevent his election.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
He Is A FREE TRADER.
Tho True Sentiments of the Great DEM
ocrstic Leader.

ocrstic Leader.
Mr. Mills is on record as a free trader.
The New York S,oa, Democratic, SAYS he is
IAN avowed free trader" and the Congress-
io1adl Record proves it. We copy from the
latter some of Mr.. Mills remarks that
we have not seen quoted in Democratic
journals:
If to-day we could sweep array all re-
Strictions from our commerce and make Il free
as the ar, in one year our trade with for
eign countries would amount to two bill
ions instead of one, and in ten years we
would have the largest commerce and the
most prosperous people in the world" -
Speech ia the House of Representatives, page
1913, Congressional Record.
This was during the discussion on the
tariff bill introduced by Fernando Wood,
of New York, measure clearly in The in
terests of foreign producers and importers
of foreign goods and sgairst the interests
of American manufacturers. tradesmen
and wGrklngEen, and defeated by Repub-
hcan votes on June 5. 1878. Yet Mr.. Mills
in that debate criticised the Wood bill be-
cause in his view it did not go far enough
toward free trade and was "a protective
tariff bill" Again we quote Nj. Mills
words uttered in the House of Represen-
tatives:
1.-The committee ought to have adopted
an average ad valorenl duty of 20 per cent.
Mr.. Mills now claims that this bill leaves
an average duty of about AZ per cent. on i'm
ports. aad goes more frequently below than
above 1t we should not strive to find oHt
The lowest duty that will bring the highest
revenue. but fall as far below that as posi-
Die, and in doing so whatever less TO the
revenue may occur should be supplied from
some other source. We should remember
that the lower the duty the greater will be
the imports. Our policy should be to take
the smallest amount Of taxes that we can
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
A RINGING SPEECH.
Some Solid and Conclusive Reasons WI
an yrfsbmsn Is n RepubIican

Some Solid and Conclusive Reasons Why
an Irishman is Republican.
At big Republican meeting in New
York recently, Robert E. Frazer ian Irish
MANI, of Michigan, said
I" / am Republican because l am for a
protective tariff. [Applause.l / am for a
protective tariff because am an American
citizen. [Cheers.] / am for a protective
tariff because l believe that it benefits
the American workingman and all con-
nected with him. [Cheers.l l stand by
the next Governor of New York tonight,
and congratulate the Republicans of New
York that they have at the head of their
ticket man brave enough to face every
issue. Loud applause.l God hates a
coward, and so do the people of New York
and the people of the country. [Cheers
| stand here the son of an Irish immigrant
to advocate the cause of the Republican
party-the son of man who came here
fleeing from the oppression of England.
He taught me that the country which gave
him the privilege OF earning home and
living for his wife and children had a
right to my allegiance. l don't know what
in the name of God makes any Irish
has said that the Irish people were
of no use at home TO England, and that
the only use they could be put to was to
send item to America to vote the Demo-
cratic tcket. [Cheers and laughter I'd
have Irishmen look back upon their own
country's history before the union of Eng
land and Ireland Free trade drove every
mandatory from Ireland and has made it
the pauper nation of the earth. Where
does she get her help from in distress?
From free trade England? No. She
knocks at the door of protection America.
Applause, eliminating in three cheers for
the man from Michigan The American
market is the best in the world. England
and the South have gone into partnership
to destroy it. England and the South
united in 1861 and the South put free trade
into It's Constitution. They tried to drive
free trade down our throats with the bayo-
net. LUreat cbeering.1 The alliance of 1861
met its defeat a. the hands of the Union
army [cheersl and the same alliance of
1888 will meet similar fate at the hands
of free, unpurcb sed voters of America.
Loud cheering We whipped the combi-
nation in 1865 and We will whip it again in
1885," Three more cheers for the Michi-
gan man |
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
In Brief. and to the Point.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver
is misery. Indigestion is foe to good ma
ture.
The human digestive apparatus is one of
the most complicated and wonderful things
in existence. 1t is easily put out of order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, bad
cookery, mental worry, late hours, irregular
habits, and many other things which ought
not to be, have made the American people
nation of dyspeptics.
But Green's August Flower has done a
wonderful work in reforming this sad bust
ness and making the American people so
healthy that they can enjoy their meals
and be happy.
Remember: Nohappiness without health.
But Green's August Flower brings health
and happiness to the dyspeptic. Ask your
druggist for q bottIe. Seventy-five cents.