davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-29

buyers have fou nd Il out,
We get hold Of many a rich
morsel for 1t.
To-day q number OF
pieces of best Br ussels(S1.25
kind) get there at 95c.
Others (the 81 kiad) you
shall have at IS c. Patterns
that have dragged a little.
Velvets, 90c up.
Tapestries, 45c up.
Ingrains, 2oc up.
Smyrna Carpets
SIS kind (12x15 n. for $50
s45 kind (9xl2 II. } for $780,
$3.50 kind e. dx1O. ft) Sao.5
SO kind (6x9 IT'D for $3.50
Small sizes In proportion.
Made up Carpets (from
Shofs lcnStAb Vi EtioiCtSOOuS)
6xS 1t. to I5x2I IT,, at about
half usual price B.
Basement, northeast Of centre.
A windowtul Of Artotype
Engravlngs, $2.5o each,
framed, A roonnt,ll more
in the Basement. The frame
alone, made to order, would
cost you So.
Market street side.
y Just to wind up the month
with a buzz S 3 eight day
black enamelled iron Clocks,
gilt and black dials visible
escapement, 60 from 81 so
TO IS rs each.
Second floor, fourth gallery.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-29
FOURTH AND KING SITS
PREPARED ADHESIVE
WHlTEWASH,
For Whitening or Coloring Walls,
Ceilings, Barns, Fences, Houses, etc.

MIXED in minutes ready for use.
ANYBODY can apply it,
Pure materials only arc used In this
preparation. 1t is in paste form sim
ply needing to be Trimmed with water to
prepare for use. NOTHING POISONOUS
USED IN THE COMPOSITION.
Pure White and S colors.
Can be applied with the greatest ease
and facility, and when dry will present
smooth, rich and even surface, which
WILL NOT RUB OR SCALE FROM THE
WALL.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-29

/ oST-THE DEPOSIT BOOK OF THE
- subscriber, marked b 1880, In tie VIII
mMlnEton Saving Fund Society. Ninth and
la ~ slreels, having been lost or mlslaid,
c ataon VIII De m ade Tor new book
A-o-ta"-Sw' DANIEL BANTUM
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-29
JOHN w ANAMAKER.
RALTIMoRE& OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule i'll g fect March 10, lSS0,
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT.
EAST BOUND.

TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT.
EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
NEW lonK, week days, 50 49, 7 90, 40 20, n.
m. w Us, ~ W, 70 w, IL Al y. IN,
NEW loRK. sunday ~ 10 n. m, #I2Os
a. 03 - OS, nj Al U. m.
PnILADILrliA, week days, sala, Go
100, 75j, . 80, 900 40 u. IL 10 a m,
si2 ~, ~. ~ %, 90 ;|55, - o., TO- Oj
sG Al, Z o5 80, 40 ~ u m.
PHILADELPHIA, sundays, 80 ~, 700 1855
9O5. II lOa. M. AZ Us, 90. - Oj 3 10, 3 50,
- OS, 10, 6 o., 20 Al, S Is SO - u. IN.
CHESTER, week days, - 49, no. 700,
I -, ~ 80, 9 90, $40 70 II 10 n. M, t20s,
! 90 FOG, 200, 3 %, 70 ps. $40 COS, 'G4,
CitEsrrn, sundays, 'ela, 100 75,, ao5,
IS 0s, 5io, Cos, is, slOSS p. m. '''' ''''
BALTINoRE AND WAAuIEGroN, ~ 80, +s 40,
~ 4s a. m, 24j, - ~ 50 so, IS %. All
ginly; 80 II. m, - Is y. IN. daily, except
CmcAao AND Prrrsuung $50 n. m.
10 so p. m; both daily
Cincinnati and st. Louis, Ell ls a. m.
and Is rs p. M.
sI,NqEnLY AccoMMo DArIoN. 100 p. m.
and IL IL p. m. daily.
LAEpESBERa AccbMMopAT1ov, week
DAYS u , 90 a, M Sand 80 y. m; sun
TRAINS LEAvE MARI Ef STREET STATION.
For Philadelphia, y 80 am. and % pan
daily, except Sunday. For bal timore 3
a. m. daily except sunday. u % n. III
sunday only. For Landcnberg, G .
II. III. l05 n m. and 23
p. m. daily except Sunday. 925 n. IA
ON sunday only: 30 h. m. daily.
LEAVE Pun ADELPuIA ron WILM1HaToS.
| Daily, ~ TO- IS 10, 10 90, 81 Ii IL. m, 1870
noon, 10, 300, u 10, 80, "5l0, $50, ~ u
$40, 1910, II 90 p. IN.
Daily, except Sunday, 100 ana 72j o
M, Il -, u 20 and o 30 p. m Sunday only
s 80 n. m.
Telephone No. 1893.
mr. Rates to western points lower tina
vianny other line.
co. SCULL, W. NJ. CLEMENTS,
. Grnl IMs.. ArL,L Gnnnrul Mnnu.rnr
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-29
-g=
WananIakers.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday. April 20, 1859.

ont Of tenn friends can
get Catalogue No. 26
Tor the present Spring and
Summer by a request sen,
through the mail, and by
the same means ga Short
Descriptive List of Books at
Wanamaker Prices" may
also be had.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-29

TIE Daintiest Silks fol-
wedding, reception or COM
mencement dresses. And
such a gathering of them!
Every weave that finds ia,
vor with ladies oftaste, and
every grade o! those weaves.
We skip nothing either In
tint or quality that ought to
be In full, perfect stock
No matter what your taste
may be. the silk you want
is here if it's anywhere.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-29

<hrfafa SauuS-
81 to So yard.
Corded Silk or Faille Francaise---
81 to Is a yard.
Bengaline-
$3.50 to 81, 80 a yard.
Damasses-
81 to tl0 yard,
Pekin Stripes
Sl.50 to $40 yard.
Crepes-
Sl.25 to s. yard.
Crepes in Dress Patterns
ISL yards for SO.
India, Chinese and Japanese Silks
IS cents to $3.50 yard.
Gros Grains
81 to 81 yard.
MORE Franchise
Sl.5J to g. yard.
MORE Antiques
$3.50 to $3.50 yard.
10 to 20 inch Surahs--
10 cents yard.
"a inch Supreme Surahs-
Sll5 ward,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-29
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.

,,,,, FEBRuAHY gath. 1889.
Pbu,o.i,b,, hiiiiis'ol as ioiio W
"a ia, III 1aIt1 pnnaeal, z5z. 20, $50, I.5
Il. g. l., ~ III. S iSl5 Il 80 Il pa. M, III
Accommodation, 90, 81 7oS' 10 10 10 70 81,
ior GSestes tS y I@ 10 90 10 e M ora
los .. n IL s g. m, Ii %. 81. ed, 7Oa aud
a. icon nee z r, oq ~ ao1 III a. 100 s1 1Oi5
New York, 2oi, 25I I 10 tx shd lots p, m.
g II. Ios,7 - and Ioi6 D. n - S'' 62L So.
sion, M meSSs s5aSd sJO NJ ~ M Lanofin. 40 and
,,dr or NewArh tOentfel and lnternediGts sta.
Batira r. md ~ % hn1 p, nj
M n =, As IVA - II stations. lo11R
Baitimcrree and Rsy II i,i me- 4 ia
IN B S .@S u and Ra:SiH E!G1s elk
Ia Isss, 7 % ~ M MA p AZ N;ir1th SSs' $50
TNtsin 9l ISr ps1ws1s DiVisiOn Is.yefor:
Is p. m, and * Is SigaI, NJ ~ % w. "o''
sss GREE 9s and Ltwee. $50 a. n"aso PIN"
| HARM gto1i nsin,1 " y; p. .y stations. san
q. m, and q 81, p. m
train. 3 Sp; M ov.r harrington, and n.,
MAJ 70 1s N NJ D''
Kxpress for dApe gasrlel, Ola Point Con.
'ort, and Norfolk Y " SiSn''
Leave philadelphia, broad street, for VII,
I'd, Is o. i iein si ia, me- o. Su. &
9cs si SS s ii 1pa T. M ~, p g. IL.
81. 49, sas sas 1t"S 1 l, and II % p. M
yO5 i, FIni,ll.Selpaia ,srp.sos,, zoo, qss go
Aeso ,n M tl5s n. ifi0. iaS. 10
= 1xoE Chester {ssTSPrfsoi, 1903 10. IL 81 NJ,
Accommodation, 3 is m, 1910. les. 60
q EoT Sew York teNpressl' q 90, y ~ 200;
lp;slp PAN, ~,
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-20

Forty years ago every town in New Eng.
land had its lyceum, and, as one Of the win.
ter's recreations a course of lecture, delv-
cred by clergymen, politicians and men dis
tinguished in literature. Hospitality was
freely extended to the lecturer, and not in
frequently, if he was notable man, several
families invited him to become their guest
The late Richard II. Dana, Jr., the author
Of 1.-Two Years Before the Mast" used to tell
a story illustrative of the effort made by
Mr. Dana once lectured in country town,
and then walked home with the president OF
the lyceum, farmer After long silence
the farmer said:
"Mr Dana, | blieve you wrote a book
once'n
Eyes"
"Waal, never read it myself, my folk
have, though"
Dead silence again fell upon the two until
their arrival at the farmer house, where Mr.
Dana was introduced to the invalid wife, who
had not been to the lecture
My dear" said the farmer, II believe
you've read Mr.. Dana's books'
The wife stared, and then recovering her,
self answered: 81 b'leve I've heard speak of
tn
Apples were brought In, and with them
came the farmers daughter. a little black
eyed, sharp looking schoo! girl
Susan Liza said the farmer, you've
read Mr. Dana's Two Years Before the
Mast haven't youf'
SUSAN Liza replied quickly, mo, sir" and
there was dead silence till bedtime Youths
Companion
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-20
A Sister to Him.

"No, Mr.. Jackson, cannot DO your wife, az
my heart is already in the keeping Of an
other, but can be a sister to you"
'Ohl It's hard to thus DO obliged to give
You up, Maud, and still your very generous
offer to be us a sister to me cannot go unnc-
cepted Win you be as near a real sister to
mo as possiblef'
Eyes, George, shall endeavor to-"
'There is Jack Fourinhand's sister, for in
stance. Win you be as loving and attentive
to me rs she is to hm?'
"With all my heart, George"
"Very well, then, sister mine I shall try
to be worthy-ah, ! really must DO going
though--good night, sister" The next day
Miss Maud received a package, and upon
opening it discovered that it contained-hor-
rors-two pairs of pants, six pairs Of socks
and shirt. note slipped out, and upon
reading it, this is what she saw:
DEAR SISTER MAUD ascertained from Jack
Fourinhand that his sister was in the habit Of do
ing all of his mending. Thinking of our agree
ment, l bethought me of these few articles Of
wearing apparel, which arc sadly in need Of but
tons and mending, have long needed n sister
that would look after my clothes, and since yos
have so kindly consented to act In that capacity
you may commence your duties ut once. Your
loving brother, GEORGE.
-Pecks Sun.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-20

A colored man, who had load Of ashes be
hind his mule, came to standstill on Adams
avenue the other day He clucked anc
yelled and dashed at the mule. but the ami
NAL hung his head and refused to bulge
Among the spectators was a woman ano
rs the lashing went on she stepped forward
and asked;
"Colored man, do you know that mule
has feelngs!'
YES, marin. | does" he replied. IAN liz
iist about to tackle de same"
He jumped down, gave the animals tail q
twist, ana as the beast moved slowly on the
man continued:
.'Sartin, mar'm-sartin. but how on airtt
did you happen to diskiber itn-Detroit Free
Press.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-20
EXTRAORDINARY LICENSE.

1T seems to me, remarked one Of our
citizens the other day, THAT physicians
are allowed extraordinary license in the
manner in which they juggle with the
welfare Of their patients"
"Now here is Dr.--who was attend
ing Mr.--up to the time OF his death,
and if he treated him for one thing he
treated him for dozen different disor-
ders. First the doctor said pneumonia
was the trouble; then il was consump-
ton. Then the patient was dosed for
heart trouble, and so on until just before
he died it was ascertained that disease of
the kidneys was the real trouble, and that
which had been at first treated as pneu-
monia, consumption, heart disease. etc.,
were but the symptoms OF kidney dis
ease.
"But then it was too late.
'This is only one ease in hundred,
and am beginning to lose faith in the
doctors altogether. In fact havn't had
any need for their services since began
to keep Warmers Safe Cure in my house,
little over three years ago. Whenever
/ feel little out of sorts ! take "A few
doses of it, confident that the source OF
all disease is in the kidneys, which
know Warmers Safe Cure will keep in
good order, and will eradicate any disease
that may be lurking there. Had Mr.
followed a similar course, have no doubt
that he would be alive to-day; but OF
course all people don't think alike.
Zone thing is certain, however, and
that is the doctors are allowed a little toe
much freedom in the way they have OF
pretending to know that which they really
know nothing about. If they don't know
what is the real trouble with the patient
they should admit it and not 90 on and
experiment at the cost of the patient
life"
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-20
1t Is in Sophocles that we strike the

1T Is in Sophocles that we strike the
modern spirit Of the ancient classics.
1t 10 strange. yet true. that stu
dents will stumble on through the
Greek authors during four. Ave or six
years. cropping about for something
tangible. and coming finally to Sopho-
cles or Euripides at the very end Of
their course will. In . month, have
their eyes opened to the fact that the
Greeks were really mon Of fiesh and
blood. with passions good and bad. with
aspirations high and noble. with sins
snd follies, as men are to-day. It Is a
proof Of the old saying that when one
has finished his college course he Il
ready to 60 to school Univ ersAy (oi
Vermont Cynic.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-20
The ARIZONA KICK n.

NOTICE. We desire to give notice to the
public at large that the next man who filings
\ stone against our office door will have to
outrun six bullets We have got tired Of the
business We don't want TO seem captions,
but enough is enough. Tim Reeves, Joe
Smith and Hank White will please tskp
notice
GONE HOME News reached town yester
day that William Napoleon harrington
otherwise known as French Bill, had departed
from this world He was materially assisted
by three or four bullets which Hank Hender
son fired into him during dispute about the
ownership of piece Of land. We don't know
whether Henry was right or wrong, but we
have felt for some time that this cold world
was no place for Mr.. Harrington. He WASH I
a bit content, and he was in the habit OF
shooting at such people us were He wanted
better weather. more latitude for his skill
with the pistol, and we truly hope he's got
it.
LAME EXPLANATIONS. A stranger, sup
posed to be man who is wanted for murder
in Tucson, was discovered hiding under the
bridge the other day and taken to jail to b.
held until identified That night he dug bis
way out, and next day the sheriff was around
trying to get hundred dollar bill changed.
He says he found the bill on the street, but
that story looks fishy. There isn't man in
this town that wouldn't yell lung out If he
lost that much money The prisoner used a
crowbar to dig out with, and the sheriff says
he must have had it concealed in his pisto
pocket. The official owes us SIS. and il We
can get our hands on the money this week We
shall, in our next issue, advise the public tC
run him out of town as dishonest scoundrel
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-20
A Memory.

One moonlt night, long, long agI
Within my memory fingers,
Well recall her answers low,
The clasp Of slender fingers.
Her hand lay lightly on my arm
AS home we slowly wandered,
While the secret of her charm
Resistless. vainly pondered.
That perfect night, her wtching grace
Made provocation ample;
The moonbeams lovingly caressed her face
And set bad example.
At last we reached her fathers gate
And then" you say, you kissed herr"
Oh, mol you're too precipitate.
You see, she was my sister
-Someryille Journal
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-20
HOW JIM WAS BADLY SOLD.

And His brother ExpiAins That the Other
Was Not Scared for . Gent.
Eyes, I'm In mourning" said the man, q
he carefully removed his hat and gazed at the
piece Of Grape which hid the band Its for
months ago"
'Sick longs"
"Not a minnit."
Accidentally killed, thenf"
"You might call it accident, but II wasn't
1t was case of misleading human nature"
The man tenderly brushed some dust of the
Grape, put on his hat, and after getting good
and ready, started out with:
"Me and Jim had ranch on the Repub-
lican river out in Kansas | didn't amount
to much but Jim was dandy He could
size up man as quick as you could halve an
apple Didn't know what fear was, and the
Injuns was as afraid Of him as DEATH I've
put up 300 monument at his grave, and
you can judge by that he must have been a
pretty good man"
"Welll"
swell, late last fall, when we had stock
sale at the RANCH a sort of tramp came along
and got in Jim's way Jim run over him and
they had some words The tramp wanted to
fight, and the boys put Jim up to skeer the
liver out of him. I'm free to say didn't like
the feller's looks There was sumthin' back
Of his every day look which had a CLEAN OF
danger in it. Jim sized him up for runner
and when said the chap would fight Jim
whispered:
Pete, you never knew me to be wrong
I'll skeer him till all his ha'r loosens at the
roots
"To make great spread Of it. the boy.
fastened the two together by their left arm.
and gave each a bowie knife. They though,
the tramp would back water when it came t.
the tying, but he didn't. He was right thar
and didn't even turn pale. 1t was agreed tina,
they should fight at the word, and the WORD
was held five minutes to let the tramp wilt
He stood like II rock, and Jim couldn't back
you see, without losing character"
And they foughtf'
! at wasn't much of a fight. Jim was a!
handy with the knife as any man within =,
hundred miles, but he stood no show in thai
rumpus. The word was given, the tram
made lightning motion, and the next thin(
see was Jim dead on the grass, his head Gu
almost off. Thar wasn't but one lick struck
| "And-and whatf'
Nothing much. The tramp omitted hissel
and walked Off, as cool as barl of ice, an,
we planted Jim on a knoll back of the mul,
| pen"
what did the crowd sayr'
''Said that my brother Jim had BETTE
stuck to readn' the character of mules ant
steers and let strangers alone, and | agreed
I'm in mourning fur Jim, but | allow he bi
off more'n he could chaw and he shouldn't
done it. Grape looks well on mouse color
don't its It's reminder that in tho midst o
life we may bark up the wrong tree."-Sal
Francisco Examiner.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-20
An Example Of EN- phasls,

Teacher-What is accent
First Pupl-Emphasis or stress on par
tcular syllable.
Teacher-Correct Is there more than on,
hindi
Second Pupil-Yes, sir r ..,,,rv and s,c
ondary accent.
lea r-..:!. the word execution" where
"a. secondary accent or stress falli
Third Pupil-On the first syllable.
Teacner-Right. Where does the primary
accent or stress fallt
Fourth Pupil who hasn't studied the les
the neck. Chicago Tribune.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-20
LIGHT AND AIRY.
The Water Meter.

TN wicked water meter Pharisaic water meter
with face OF white enamel, hard enamel
trimmed with brass;
But wear the soft expression of painted Simon
Peter, looking out into the future like gold
fish through glass
When 1t happens that the carcass Of an infant
alligator plays the mischief with my vitas
In its efforts to get through,
trecord the strange occurrence on my brass bound
indicator. by the fraudulent addition Of
hundred feet or two.
o, the masmatic matter and the poison which |
scatter by the simple name Of water. I'm
aduterated, pure
While my friend the undertaken wakes richer.
scker, fatter, and the druggists wife and
daughter take European tour
O. Ioften pause and wonder as | ponder DER my
plumber, pause and wonder why in thunder
honest people let me lie,
Why they do not rise In anger. tear me limb from,
limb asunder, and adopt water meter more
ingenious than II
San Francisco Wasp.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-20

Sunday School Teacher Ito new pupiD-We
are taught by the Bible that when some one
smites us on one cheek we should turn the
other to him Isn't that beautiful senti
ments
YES, ma'am."
"Now, if an enemy were to smite you on
one cheek what would you dor
I'D pound der top Of his head of. Mo-
braska State Journal
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-20
CwaeseryedIy 10 urheA Ae.

The minimizing are prone to make game o.
nervousness Yet this Is very real aud serioui
af,iiction. the harrassing mptorns OF which am
rendered all the more poignant by ridicule The
stomach IL usually responsible for these somp
toms-its weakness and disorder find reflex IN
the brain. which is the headquarters Of the ner
vous system. Asa nerve tonic aud tranQuilizer
we believe that not one can be pointed out &c
newing vigorous digestion, 1t strikes the key
note Of recovery Of strength and quietude by
the nerves Headaches, tremors in quiet sleep
abnormal sensitiveness 70 unexpected noises
the system gains strength from the great tonic
Dyspepsia, biliousncss, rheumatism. constipa
tion and kidney complaints are subdued by thu
BitteTs.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-20
The New ENGLAND Farmer recent

The New England Farmer recently
published an instructive table Of the
number. size and productiveDess Of the
farms in twenty-six States. The reve-
lations made by this table are surpris-
ing. The New Jersey farms lead all
the others In the value Of their prod
ucts per acre. it being 80. 26; and the
Dakota farms rank the lowest in that
respect. they yielding an average value
per acre OF $1.58. New York comes
third. and singularlv enough. Connect.
lieut., Rhode Island and Massachusetts
follow in successive order. But West.
ern farms are 80 large, and 90 easily
worked, that the gross results satisfy
their owners hugely.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-20
An ObliginG Author.

"Your story, Mr.. Winterkll," said the
magazine editor to the rising young author
''suits me very well. observe in it some
trivial faults, however For instance, you
describe the heroine's canary as drinking
water by tapping it up eagerly with her
tongue. Isn't that peculiar way for a
canary to drink waterf'
'Your criticism surprises me-" said Mr.
Winterkill in a panied voice. "Still, if you
think your readers would prefer it. perhaps it
would be better to let the canary drink it's
water with IA teaspoon. Chicago News
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-20
Another Famous victory.

1t was an autumn evening: 49,.
Old Caspar's work was done;
And he before his cottage door
Was sitting In the sum
And 10y him sported on the green
His little grandchild, Wilhelmine.
And as he sat and smoked, he saw
That little maid draw near.
A holding in her little palm
severed human ear
While Ger the field appeared In view
or human segments not a few.
Her brother James came likewise with
The little cart he owns,
Quite filed with legs and arms and dis
Located collar bones.
Old Caspar looked, and then quoth he:
1T was famous victoree"
across the field are stains Of gore,
And whitening bones see,
As evidence undoubted twas
A famous victoree;
And there is proof to back my claim
That twas daisy football game"
America
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-20

was verS proud He strutted up and down
in front Of his mother almost crazy with de
light. Then he burst out: "Oh, mamma.
pants make me feel so grand Didn't it make
YOU feel grand when But an awful con
,ciousness came over him that this bliss had
never been shared by his mother. and he laid
his wee, chubby hand pityingy against her
check, saying, pathetically, "Oh, poor man
INA. poor mamma in-Sunshine.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-20

was taken sick while at the dinner tabl,
with terrible distress In my stomach. Before
days kept getting worse despite the efforts OF
two doctors. lost forty pounds, and was salts
fled that could live but few days. MY trou
BILE was stomach and Liver Complaint, result
Ing In an attack Of bilious collie At this time
saw DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, OF
Rondout. N. Y advertised, and sent for bot
tie. also sent for my PHI sician, and told hin
that was going to try the Favorite Remedy
He examined 1t and told me to use 1t three day.
and let him know the result. In the three day,
| walked four miles. DIR. Kennedys FavOrit.
Remedy has saved my life.-w S. Bitter, Stat.
Mills, Ross Co.. Ohio.
Dir. KENNEDY's FAvoRiTE REMEDY, made a
Roundout N. Y. 81; 6 for s..
Blood disorders.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-20
CONSUMPTION CURED,

An old physician, retired from practice hav
Ing had placed in his hands by an East Indi,
missionary the formula Of . simple vegetabl,
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure o
CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Cstarrh, Asthma
and all Throat and Lung Affections. also posi-
tive and radical cure for Nervous Debility ant
all Nervous Complaints, after having tested 1T
wonderful curative powers in thousands o
cases, has felt 1t his duty to make 1t known I.
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motiv,
send free of charge, to all who desire 1t, this re
cipe, in German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent b.
mail by addressing with stamp, naming thi
paper, W. A. MOVES, A9 PO.ser's Block, Roches
ter A. Y