davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-05
MRS. HARRISON AS A HOUSEWIFE.
A Remarkable Quilt of Patchwork That She
Has Planned.

Has Planned.
indianapolis Journal.1
Mrs. Harrison will be missed in the social
circles of the city. She is one of the most
cordial of hostesses. To watch her receive
guests whom she has never seen, who waIA
in at the ever-open door and introduce them;
selves, one would drop the link of intro
duction and believe Mrs. Harrison had
known her visitors well before, and all Isl
accomplished with so much grace and
tact that not only the newcomer, but the
beholder is charmed. Mrs. Harrison is notI
society star, nor does she aspire to that
role; and while she can entertain, her hab-i
its and preferences are for domestic hfe.'
Many time since the rush of visitors be-
gan has she left work in the kitchen and
gone to the parlor. Her desire to keep her
household arrangements running smoothly,
and to do her duty to the public as well,
was more wearing to her than her multi
plicity of household, church and social du-
ties had ever been before, and many solicit
Gus friends feared she would be seriously i'll
before she went to the White House.
Considering the several phases of house,
keeping as accomplishments, Mrs Har-
rison is very accomplished woman.
There is no branch of housekeeping that
she does not thoroughly understand, and
none that she cannot do if occasion de-
mand. The arts of cooking, picking and
preserving, as well as sewing, she compre-
hends. One of her accomplishments, which
she greatly delights in, is painting. She Is
skillful artist, and her painting on china
equals the best done by professionals here.
She has studied the various teachers
She is as enthusiastic in her
art as can be, and was instru-
mental in forming a class, of which
she was one member. She did not secure q
teacher and leave it entirely to others to at
tend to, but, until her time was so crowded
by visitors, she worked in the studio. She
does not intend to let this pleasure of paint
ing be entirely neglected while living in
Washington, but among her carefully
packed articles are her accoutrements Of
art She has already planned for the better
preservation of the many badges, not only
of this campaign, but those of 1910, which
have been sent to General Harrison and
herself to make quilt, not crazy patch
by any means, but carefully arranged
souvenir of their experience Of 1888.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-05
CLETELAND'S SUPERSTIFION.
Some of the Rather Peculiar Freaks Of the
Man of Destiny.
Boston Journal ]

Boston J0urnal.1
Cleveland has on many occasions since he
was in Office shown that he has been con-
trolled by superstition. Only once has he
stepped over the spot where Garfield fell
Never, it is said, did he leave the White
House by the front door during the long in
tervals when the badges of official mourn
ing were draped about the columns in
the front of the Executive Mansion. On all
of these occasions, which have been quite
numerous Waite, Arthur, and
the rest-the President always left the
White House from the Potomac side, ,,and il
probably is fact that no resident of WASH
ington has ever seen him leave the White
House on fool or walk about the city.
Those who are the nearest to Cleveland say
that he is superstitious, and that be has
always been haunted with the dread Of some
new Guiteau.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-05
She May Have Forrott,u.

Norristown Herald.1
Anna Dickinson says there is nothing
higher than poetry and music. It ismani-
fest that Anna never paid bill for q three
weeks sojourn at seaside resort hotel in the
"height Of the season."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-05

Band Washington road.
ss ass ssha washington road Liberty
TOWNSHIPS.
Ahn August Corner Brownsville
Isenbar Peter On Marysv Baldwin Baldwin township township
onn @ SIN n s Fepry road township
osre BIRMINGHAM Baldwin township
Papper o so Castle
@ ae w1 & on B9Ta',s , @ a road township
] s Peter = On On Brownsville Brownsville road Baldwin Baldwin township ownsh
TrOst Brownsville Baldwin township
Thenhauser On Brownsville road Baldwin township
Sebastian
Wolff Baldwin township
Young William Railroad Baldwin township
Fhey Thomas CHARTERS rownsp tu
James township
seymour Thomas m
ssorc Washington
scaraad Elizabeth hand
7" s %1 Psssss Plank Plank road township
"An anu fh Harrison township
s9aEen s Stephen
township
e oonFas oS asaas sns o;na;
as a5 2o sn V@s % ssss stree: Harrison Harrison township township
Hagss Feeport
Knsnsf Township Harrison township
%o V sa ass s.gI township township
township
Huings Thomas Pftsburg and Frsepot Hamer township
shaul Joseph PitsDurg Frept Hamer township
On nThreeDe
hogG Psb Indiana INDIANA owpshP owP
St. Township.
Buer laaSeshswn Pike and jane street Lower st. Clair township
Blm .onB RUM
n m4 srnss a I~s St. oa
oa as1s o ] snsshs @ o St. c S
KanDausr Peter. No Spring Lower St. Clair township
Msgs sns Lower St. c %
& 5 1sssDy ass s9a zsno st. @
wsnhsm' orns0y vsngs and St Clair township
Riley Frederick On PeysvHne plank 18th ward PH"Oars
Briggs James . leading Coal Valley .. township
one oAfc1espOrt
Dorsey rsSsrs township
Davis Thomas De- Monongahela river road Minin township
W On township Ghrane ,an township
% Ren h ~ .' on sgnanetboU1 R , @ poad ~ sunn @ p twsb
1nn LINN On road at Tnompson1 rum Main township
ng fi tWnsSP toWnsS
" c b..
-'f' North versales Township
Versailles township
''N''' oz1ars township
Mgdene sharpsDurg Kfanning township
Hoess ON o near o~aip
a1aede Christian " "Kftanning pike oHara township
Henry township
zwck,
Jenny plank township
s ksaa wu k g9 Ts sT Pa Ra @ road Ross h
Mile House Peryse township
A ssq0envlns Robinson township
Saw Mill Valley plank
HappLi
Hey.Le
Daniel.
...-Res
hkmm
Fred.
Franz.
Township
anne
FIoodRo
South
Township
Armsron VIM
BryanM A.. Middleton
Bell Stowe township
Charters Stowe township
MCarhy VIM
Bell avenue . Stowe township
SteeUeF
5Ben Stowe township
Busr Samuel.
W.
Plank Shaler
On Hamlet rtownshp
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-05
Present Residence.

Name Applied For "a VAR, Present Residence
Ri Ren P No % a4 fsysn s ssnDs 1 ward Allegheny
Rhodes oSt Corner M o anS West diamond ward Allegheny
Schneider Federal street ID ward Allegheny
Smith Joseph No iS Federal street % % ward ward Allegheny Allegheny
Ward.
Eextsi William N os and ss Ohio street I'd ward Allegheny
Breidauct, j. Sd ward Allegheny
Bull Christian No rs Ohio Sd ward Allegheny Allegheny
oopps No Ig Ohio street Sd ward Allegheny Allegheny
DOEs Middle Sd ward Allegheny
ward Allegheny
Drah Albert James ward Allegheny
% FT a No No ~ @ n . ist ward Allegheny
Gome Fred WNO IS East Diamond street
Gst Christian Is Cedar ward Allegheny
uoesn Theodore Corner Allegheny
sges5sss No is @ SS 1S 5o's ward Allegheny
Kunkel John No 1s8 Chestnut street Allegheny
Ko 81 ward ward AHssssny AHssssny
F 1oebir No No 90 oS E ono ++ Sd ward Allegheny
Lang Frederick k No i3 Madison avenue .
Langiiz AndewNO l5s Ohio
Iattnor Sd ward Allegheny
Mccoy Allegheny
Ritze julius l Perry
Seeker William No IS Second street Sd ward Allegheny
stOt john - No
scllaer Charles No I& Madison Sd ward Allegheny
steh As East Sd ward Allegheny
UlmsF Frederick No 50 East street m Sd ward ward Allegheny Allegheny
Wilt Charles No 9s Federal street Sd ward Allegheny
Burdett William m No 2Fedral street m All ward Allegheny
Blum, No 100 Ohio street th ward Allegheny
Bechtod Egdiu "A Federal street th ward Allegheny
Baumann David No 50 Madison h ward Allegheny
Bnegl Anton No 81 East Diamond street fn ward Allegheny
PG gen % I No [a % ai + % lth 'd Amesheny
EOOurne George No a Robinson th ward Allegheny
Allegheny
Fisher No 50 Anderson 4th ward Allegheny
Hoa william No S Chestnut n ward ward Allegheny
Klein Max No Fedea street No 3 SBeachs
Kenneweg William No So East Ohio 4th ward Allegheny
Allegheny
LhOta No d Chestnut 4h ward Allegheny
Ohnk sandusky Allegheny
Michel Adam Nos and Main street 9TH ward Anesbeny
% MD John So No No 81 federal Fda street street h m ward Allegheny
Muller Daniel No 20 Federal street th ward Allegheny
@ Ms9 No is @ o1o 5 str @ n @ ward ward Allegheny
Rosemer Conrad No is4 Ohio 4h ward Allegheny
Snyder John s No A s Diamond I'd ward Allegheny
ss1 M ward ward AAIegheny
sohuere Charles No 1852 IaoOok street ah ward Allegheny
~ nope @ attn ward Allegheny
sapnck Joseph nsand Allegheny
Allegheny
Allegheny
attner Joseph.No 2 Rebeooa 18th ward Allegheny
VIM ReDeoca
Esenbis F. B-N No ~ III Rebeoca street 5h ward Allegheny
HausbecE I8 Pennsylvania avenue 5sb ward Anesbeny
Allegheny
Pfel johanna CHARTERS
ward Allegheny
Bechte Henry No SS Beaver Allegheny
Allegheny
ABS Beaver
Braun, S CHARTERS
Fiee 2 l5i Franklin
Allegheny
Allegheny
Hzenroede Washington
HeL Lib Junia
Allegheny
Allegheny
Krnehe
Marx AL Beaver
schorr
Huckeein p Mos 81 and SO oHa Allegheny
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-05

IHE FIIiSbUFSt DlOFAls
Applicant Where License Applied
Brighton
East Mil streets Allegheny
sph Andreas NO @ 90 @ E. % M as ward Anseheny heu,
..,. D. Thirteenth Ward.
Hack Joseph los 18th ward Allegheny
oass No L0~ street h ward ward Anssssny nsgSsny
Laurent Martin 18th Allegheny
BoRoUaHs.
Braddock, Ward.
Oo T. D. and NO NO Se s BdE a ] ss d rG BSdk BaSd
Ellis Alexander l2 Braddok
Gordon
John ss rabos ward Braddot
d n5 sn5 m % RS s asesn: ward WARD BraSS
MTrs 1 s m Main t:a LIST ward ward BS BadSk
oNeH 1870 BraddooE avenue st ward Braddock
& 9nik Michael No l2OG BraddOek st ward Braddk
wF 1 @ avenue M ward WARD Baaak p
Ward F. No lois Braddoek avenue ward Braddok
Braddock, Second Ward
Costello John s7 Cd Braddock
Eduards W. BaddOck
= K william No No ST. ss BraddOck avenue ward = Bsdoek
Morrow James No a4 Braddock avenue ward Bddock
Quinn
Zimmerman Haket B. Bddock
Third Ward, BraddOck
Purcell 55l 65 Braddk ward Badock
Charters Borough
adams Fourth and CHARTERS borough
Mese Adam Corner Fourth and Second CHARTERS borough
Thomas Corner Fourth avenue and Fifth street,
Ackernan Joseph No 50 Bridge street Etna borough
Buehle George Allegheny Butler Plank na borough
Freudenreich borough
On pike
Cola borough
e Butler Plank borough
Reedy Allegheny borough
borough
Borough
sefes borough
Homestead Borough Firstw Ward
Boy s0ye 1 James Sixth avenue @ LIST LIST ward ward Homestead
Davis Morris Fifth ward Homestead
eHrey
ier
Meyer Peter No Eighth avenue M ward Homestead
ouecl Anton No Eighth avenue LIST ward Homestead
wasnefk ward, Homestead
Homestead Borough, Second Ward
Bailey, ward Homestead
Bauer stephen Farm & & "a ward ward Homestead Homestead
Finch Mrs Fourth ward Homestead
GaIhe Sixth and Mcclure street ward Homestead
knOurn Thomas ."Sor Hse and F. w. C. R. ID ward Homestead
Lacey Lacey @ Michael No Hse street % ward ward Homestead
Ippnot w. NO Hse street I'd ward Homestead
Nunet4 Homestead
Nau,
Mckinley n & Charles aries No Dickson street I'd ward Homestead
Rushe
skibaL ANo =, Eighth I'd ward Homestead
Schntt
Fonart
Mansfield
Mllvale Borough, First Ward
Milvale Borough, Second Ward
Hooker
Reder 54 Segwick
Walker
Samuel C..No Lincoln
Mllvale Borough, Third Ward.
No-G
McKeesport,
5l2
NoJerome ward
Carver, A No sos Market LIST ward
William mJ-N 2B ward
IN
Kelly, William
NJ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-05
MRS. POLK AS A HOSTESS.

Mrs. Polk, who is still living, was IL
years old when she entered the White
House as its mistress. She was strict
Presbyterian and stunned what she re-
garded as the vanities of the world. She
would not permit dancing at the White
House, over which she presided with great
dignity, introducing sober formality into
the receptions and drawing rooms, but
without giving ofense. She had pleasant
smile for all the Presidents guests and
Welcomed them with graceful simplicity
of manner that never failed to please.
President Taylor's life in the White
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-05

Present Residence.
.l1th ward. Allegheny City
.llth ward, Allegheny City
18th ward, Allegheny City
18th ward, Allegheny City
18th ward, Allegheny City
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-05

Pittsburg
18th ward. Allegheny City
18th ward, Allegheny City
18th ward, Allegheny City
18th ward, Allegheny City
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-26
At Outs.

Senator Sherman and Senator
Quay are reported at dagger points
over appointments. Quay blames
Sherman for, cheating him out OF
the Collectorship of Internal Reve.
nue. which was to go to Pennsylva-
mia, but has been given to Ohio,
together with that of Dhputy Com.
missionership.
"Senator Sherman is receiver OF
stolen goods" Quay is reported
saying. Quay was the great Mogul
before the election. He appears to
be nobody since in the estimation
of the administration. 1t is the play
of Falstaff and Prince Hal. When
Prince Hal. got to be King Henry
he ordered his old boon companion
to be sent to prison for daring to
speak to him in the old familiar
style.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-26

a Constitution our friends of the
Suffolk bar would reverence. Great
applause.
SIT is in the Constitution now. The
Massachusetts, bill of rights says the
people ought to have frequent recur-
renee to the incubation of the princi.
| pies OF temperance. 1t made it the
duty of magistrates and public teachers
to constantly inculcate such principles.
Our fathers asked for everything in
principle which we now ask for. 1t is
| only the mechanism which we now ask
tor. 1t is said, also, that we differ from
these Western States in that they are
agricultural, while Massachusetts is but
cluster of cities. So much the more
does Massachusetts need the help of a
Constitutional protection from the
liquor traffic. 1t is true that Massa.
chusetts is but cluster of cities.
There is nothing SO beautiful in all the
world as Massachusetts city. We all
take pride in the growth of such city,
and take pride in helping that growth.
The thickly scattered churches in such
city, the progressive schools, the
comfortable and beautiful homes, the
magnificent libraries, the benefits Of
neighborhood society, of church society,
of gatherings like this, all make such a
city most charming place. Paradise
itself must have good deal to offer US
if it is much better place.
"But city such as some of our
Massachusetts, cities are fast becoming
am sorry to say, we may not be proud
OF, when its chief institution is its DO
lice cOurt-when its streets are lined
with miles on miles of grog.shops; when
its chief business is its saloons, where
boys are ruined; when somebody's
daughters lie in wait on the street cor.
ners for somebody's sons, that they may
go down the paths of sin together.
do not think that Dante, in his Infer
no. could paint picture much more
hateful Because Massachusetts, is a
cluster of cities she must grid up her
loin for the fight with this great evil.
What the farmers of Kansas and Iowa
can do on their farms the mechanics of
Massachusetts can do on our streets y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-26
Opinion of an Anti Prohibition
paper, the Philadelphia Times.

Wednesdays Times publishes the fol-
lowing editorial on the paramount
question.
When the present Legislature met
the success of prohibition in this State
seemed not only possible but probable
Visible alarm was created among the
political leaders who had bartered with
prohibition in the market-place of 60.
litical expediency, and the order went
out from the very men who had re-
solved and caucused in favor of sub
hitting the prohibition amendment to
hold prohibition votes, that prohibition
must be defeated. That no factor alone
was sufficiently potential to defeat the
amendment; and when TO this move
ment of trading politicians came the
anti prohibition waves from New
Hampshire, Rhode Island and Massa-
chusetts, an anti prohibition food tide
was inevitable.
Prohibition is defeated in Pennsylya-
MA on the issue of ENGRAVING it into
the fundamental law of the State; but
there is no probability that prohibition
efforts will be in any degree relaxed
because this particular movement is
certain to fail. On the contrary, it
need not surprise any to see increased
energy and enthusiasm in the prohibi-
ton ranks. They are not dealing with
the issue as mere shifting expendient,
as the politicians have dealt with it.
They believe in it; they accept its bat
tie as IL sacred duty; they have no
thought of surrendering the cause on
one or even on dozen defeats, and
they will charge IN solid column on
the 18th of June in the face of certain
disaster, and will be ready to re form
their lines and renew the charge when.
ever the cause shall be Immediately or
remotely involved.
The support of prohibition comes
from sincere conviction, and like the
anti slavery battle of old that began
with cranks and defeat and ended
with statesmen and success, the prohi-
bltion conflict is likely to gather new
energy and new strength by defeat.
1t is not confined to constitutional
changes. 1t can enter the field for
statutory prohibition and make it as
sweeping and as effectual as a con-
stitutional amendment; and the now
clearly forshadowed defeat on the 18th
OF June, will be only the beginning of
the great prohibition conflict. It
may not succeed; but it will be ever
showing fruits of victory in its defeats
ny narrowing and restraining the
liquor traffic. The battle of the 18th
OF June is practically and unchangeab-
ly decided, but the struggle will con-
tinue and with increasing rather than
diminishing energy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-26
Oklahoma.

The rush to stake out claims in the
new territory of Oklahoma that was
made on Monday last at the stroke OF
IL O'Clock, was perhaps never equaled
by any crowd, even of gold hunter
Americans. By four o'clock in the
afternoon an election had been held
for mayor and council in the new cap
ital of Guthrie, and 10000 votes are re.
ported to have been cast.
A race as for life was made when the
hour arrived. Many of the boomers,
who had fleet horses unhitched from
their wagons and mounting rode at
full speed to reach some previously sell.
ected spot, first and locate it. In less
than week the storm will have spent
its fury and hundreds will be ready to
sell their claims for a few dollars.
Next winter Oklahoma will be max.
ing application TO be admitted as a
new state. and will have gathered suf-
ticient population from Kansas. Texas
and Arkansas by that time to entitle
it to be admitted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-26
The Chickens Coming Home to
Roost.

Last fall the politicians abused prohibi
ton for all that was bad, representing to
the 'average voter that prohibition was a
third party devil, for fear that few votes
might be called off from their parties. Now
the same 1"average voter" is asked to cast
a vote for prohibition amendments but he
has not forgotten his last fall lessons. He
remembers that his leaders told him with
their hand on the book that high license
was an angel from heaven, sent to redeem
the land from the curse of rum. Warner
Miller proclaimed high license the temper
ance tenet of the republican party, and that
prohibition meant third party in alliance
with the saloon and democratic party.
When asked to vote for prohibition now
the "average voter" looks wise and asks for
high license ticket. The chickens are
coming home to roost, and the saloon is
chuckling like the grave digger in Ham.
let over his ghastly work!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-26
Every Home Should Have It.

Every Home Should Have It.
1t is not always convenient to call
physician for every little ailment.
Having Red Flag Oil in the house
you have physician always at hand,
it kills Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Burns, Bruises and all Aches and
Pains. Price Is Cents.
There are few things in this life Of
which we may be certain, but this il
one of them, Puritan Cough and Con.
sumption Cure has no equal for
Coughs. Colds and Consumption
Price Is Cents.
At Gurdon G. SilPs Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-26
prohibition vs.. Yankee Rum

The election for and against the
constitutional amendment in Mass
achusetts on Monday last resulted
in majority of about 40, 600 against
the amendment.
Boston ships most of the rum that
goes to the Congo to debauch the
natives of Africa so Senator Hoar de-
clares whose speech is published in
another column. If Massachusetts,
can make dollar in any business
she. with her hub city, the Athens
SO claimed-of America, will stick
TO the dollar. She stuck to the slave
trade while dollar was to be made
out of it. Now in place of shipping
niggers from Africa she is shipping
rum to the niggers. In the former case
she made slaves of the natives OF the
dark contenent for pelf, now she is
engaged in making the natives drunk.
ards for the greed of gain. When
she was a shipper and her chief
source of gain was from commerce
she was as rank q freetrader as
South Carolina. When her interest
turned to manufacturing she became
the leader in the protective policy.
Her interest is setting toward com.
merce and expectation again and
1t will not be decade probably till
she will be ranged once more on the
side OF freetrade. While Boston can
import New England rum to the
Congo, Massachusetts will never
vote away her right to make it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-26
A Sound Legal Opinion.

~ Bainbriege, Munday ESQ.,, County
Atty. Clay Co., Tex. says: "Have
used Electric Bitters with most happy
results. My brother also was very low
with Malarial fever and jaundice, but
was cured by timely use of this med
lclne; Am satisfied Electric Bitters
saved his life."
Mr. d. |. Wilcoxson. of Horse Cave,
Ky !, adds like testimony, saying: He
positively believes he would have died
had it not been for Electric Bitters.
This graat remedy will ward off, as
well as cure al! malarial diseases, and
for all kidney, liver and stomach disor.
ders stands unequaled. Price soc. and
81. at L. r. Kinks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-26
Some Startling Facts.

The official returns from boards of
health show that nearly three.fourths
OF all deaths are from consumption,
when We think over this fact it is real.
ly awful, though every case started
with simple cough or cold, realize
how important it is to check this terrible
malay which can be done by using
puritan cough and consumption cure.
Price Zoe. at GurdOn G.. Sill,s drug
store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-26

First Assistant T. NJ. g., Clarkson,
is making the rascals git" to the
tune of ITS day. CLEVELAND was
as far behind this record as Dexter
behind Maud S. That may account
for Cleveland's being left last fall on
the principle that the hindmost man
is always left. The democrat Office
hunters think SO any way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-26
Highly Complimentary.

EDITOR MIDLAND JoURNAL:-Allow me
to congratulate you on your last issue on
the additional seven columns of matter al.
ded to your already good paper. Hope sue
cess will attend the good work of the MID
LAND JOURNAL in its various departments
of usefulness and moral reform.
Truly Yours,
ISAAC JEWELL,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-26

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilb!ains
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction. or money refunded, price 25c.
per box. for sale by L. r. Kirk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-26

For any case of nervousness,
sleeplessness, weak stomach, indigestion,
dyspepsia, try Carriers Little Nerve Pills.
Reliefis sure. The only nerve medicine
for the price in market.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-26

M FOR THE BLOOD,
Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and
Biliousness take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
1t cures quickly. For sale by all dealers in
medicine. Get the genuine.