davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-11-27
Reports of Government Chemi.t..

THE Royal Baking Powder is composed OF
pure and wholesome ingredients. 1t does not
contain either alum or phosphates. or other in
furious MISUNDERSTANDING G. LOVE, Ph.D."
Til Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly
the purest and most reliable baking powder
offered to the public.
HENRI A. MORT. M. D., Phi. D."
THE Royal Baking Powderi is purest in quail
ity and highest in strength of any baking pow
der Of which / have knowledge.
"WM. McMURTRIE. Phi. D."
All Alum baking POWERS. no matter how
high their strength. are to be avoided as dam
gerous. Phosphate powders liberate their gas
too freely. or under climatic changes suffer de-
terioration.
, 1889-11-27

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Histor
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30
Tho Best Time tn zen Timber.

The best time 10 cut trees for lumber is
in November, December and January,
when there is least as we'll as thinnest
gap in the pores of the wood, and when
the weather Is so cold that fermentation
will not set in 10 injure the fiber. says
writer in the Tribune. Ia summer the
s2p is richer as well as more abundant,
and in the hot weather q lively destruc-
Ave fermentation is very liable TO set in.
1t Is an undisputed belief among old
woodsmen that trees felled IN summer
quickly decay The branches OF beech
tree felled while the tree is fuu of sap
Will be decayed to such an extent by the
follow ing winter that they may DC easily
broken, even If large IN size. and arc
worthless for firewood Lumber from
hemlock felled IN summer, 50 as y peel
of the bark for tanning, Is not so good
as that cut in winter.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30
TWO DWELLINGS, BURNED.
One in the City and one ia the
Country

one in the city and One Ia the
Country.
GRErSvuE, Mich, Dee. 2s.-S. s..
Sawycr's residence on Montcalm-si.
west was destroyed by fire yesterday
morning. Loss. 500, insured for Sjeo.
Mr. sawyer and ms son got up alJ
after eating breakfast, went out d the
country u pack apples leaving q good
fire lu the stove, which they thought
was perfectly safe 10 leave. Ab0ul6:3U
some one noticed flames coming
through the roof and gave an alarm,
which was responded 10 by lhe hre Og-
partment Who were not able 20 do any
thing, as the fire had gained too uueH
headway. A small quantity OF turn-
ture was saved.
The house belonging 10 John Ras
musScn ON Fairpalus, five miles east 81
this city, burned TO the ground Thurs
day night, together with It's sCOntcnts. a
big fire wa, bulltm the afternoon 10 do
some baking, but was thought 10 b.
safe when tine family retired for the
night. About II O'clock they We're
awakened ly a cracking noise and the
smell of smoke. An Investigation
showed the back part of the house 10
Be a mass of flames. Two children
who were asleep managed 10 escape
with part of their clothing. The loss is
estimated at S1200, with an insurance
Of $500. Eight hundred bushels oil
potatoes which were IN the cellar were
baked.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30
The Teachers, A.sonIation-

LANSING, Mich, Dee. 2S.-The State
Teachers Association closed its session
today. The executive committee was
instructed almost unanimously TO call
the next meeting at Grand Rapids II
suitable arrangements could be made.
The Committee ON Resolutions epOrtco
IN favor of the township unit system OF
government for district schools, and tho
report was unanimously ndOrscd.
The following officers were elected
for next year: President. y. G.. Plow-
man, of White Pigeon; first yice-prcs
dent, Alex. Hadlock, Oi kalamazoo.
second yice-prc,ident, G.. Nj. Kendall.
oi Jackson; secretary, b. a. Hammond.
OF Charlotte; treasurer, ". II. Choever.
of Three Rivers; members OF the Exccu-
tive Comm ttec tor three years, b. A.
Ilinsdale, Of Ann Arbor, Ella +. Hal
iOck, OF Hastings, c. Hall, of Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30
WILL THEY CONFESS?
The Conln Murderers SAID 70 Be
y aakemng
THEY ElSIRUSI THEIR lsWTLRS



CHleAoo. Dae. 2s.-Tae four Niau4
....,.s., .,... ... .at,..e ~, restless
t.
le
ftr1tci BIAS s.b,a ara a'la t'e iit,a
.,.a-, ~ beratou urouga a new l.4t
l.... t....... .....t..i .l,> tI.. ff..t of eslls
t''e'N
Az >o9a as tle usai closed the al'oi-
news. who had aIl along nuoyed zap iae
tr,or... s..r.,. .f rrr client. v.,.
.......... 80 s......,
'4I FASTENED io iheln. aad Win wei
simulated looks uI sarur So on thtu
...-... r...f aston. .l.,,..,,t
'r- .-t -o
ot Justice s11 g nas-aad thea ma n.
famed v..fn aII tar.r eIoonerre dat she
....f f.,f.. ...... .f.. mass,
tlai Noalf ~ St4-3 "-.'
Gon. and taai hut Ktty tcN months
,...ff .l,,... f-,a, I'M. 81 frsf v
.l...t would b.. ,l.t....4 ana tl ,.risa,.
.,. r..t.r.l ~ ll.,t.- as R.e. h.8
l..., sf tt.s ,-.. ,.'.... .,.-s...l..... .to-.. 4.
f..,r n..,, and tf,.,.sg..l li.ee.it tne
or.ali'v Tol.a..r, tf.s ..- .l.ef s..
f,at..... ,,.,.~,l .,.ll.. I.t.4 tn..
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30

Crstomer-A cigar. please. Are these
good?
Dealer They're the kind smoke ny
self.
Customer-Yes, but perhaps you can
show me brand you can't afford 70
smoke yoursef.-BostOn Transcript.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30
MATTERS IN MICHIGAN.



sleeau iasa dancing c.aa
IaOl ppe Las s.fuo6 Charlotte
EoaN Deuot poltnsa has, as
u1 .stllsa.
There sr over ntts oases of measles
al AapC kaaI-s.
Eait Ia.4es ssef on beng au ,.,-
-alt perA ul-rkel.
0fs5uKlle hsrbels wI.l not Open tl...r
saep- ol sundays.
osoooIa counW youug ladies p.asl4
leap ila- Christmas aaN.
AtD9as.4s aa Christmas day lae b.rs
i.aNel q game III uasc ual.
lat lansing hospital MAJ be ready fog
ia.i-s.iis ~ atoal tao weeks.
Aesaunee j. considering the ic.,
lt4lt ~ good school library
Al kdmort man enloNed lettaeo
lies4 A's garden Christmas dAy.
fyal llte Faututr ls making thnes
A1h- near % sAl.-i aad hlalcA4fli
Chicken pu1 has been mak.ug tie
doctors a44 parents hump -u3ul Etalt.
lars, gray woi Is eatHg ,hrep
i44ll9-Alt oouan - satisfy u.s aul-tI
Ille mIl al Nymau nlu afau w. -
>oun as sll4n comes sild logs als aa.ict
uto tlc yard
Tho lut..r I,te. n.. .....4
4at ualli,.r In Is s..I..... =. ,...
as.5.r eoe,rs.
I.eC C.t,.sr...-... .o.ls ....f.
t afn ~ .hat -s Ht.
.u. A..f- a..r.r
I-...
n..lsn. Hsa.,.. ........ .........
ta..
~ tlt.
..
ar.r. .-.. .f.r....... ... r
tt.
.....-.t..
hIA.H o- Arai. Aae hetA
.'-t' a 't aIt dfit
-, ,4'-oiN s-ii' aio io JatA-
sos io- sA l'ti'.
sarah s., wlie oi senior
pN - ~. >oIas-
'."". Iii3etia-
lf9I. AGED ~ t.
r..,., a..
l.....t ,.,.'....
..4 .-. ..
,.... ,I...- ...l,,.
.l.-.i ''-
pa p a. q. i''t'- cis' oI J"' @soai ieit
~, "o-'e 1i"-s.oI.'gd q 10 -ieI Saioen 80
.i'y were TOO ei.i'i lo %. ol amy U.S.
va .'.4I''s Aioi4i.Ae th Wei, dug ap
a"1 were io-iid - pe Ale ana large.
Mrs. George Kchmoud aad her
daugAter-iu-law are cutting wood for
tn. postmaster at 6Owcn. Tie lob Was
lct 10 their husbands, bat The women
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30

How could you tell tho medium cheat
81 youY"
"Because the spirit spoke in English.
Re should have used dead language
he's been dead ten years r-B0ston Bo-
hemIan.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30

statesmen. clothing 4vsnted. Aprs
~a. 90
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30

1t is so much easier and satisfactory
to buy presents for gentlemen in a
store where they understand the wants
of a gentleman.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30

For sale by White q Wh.te.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13
IN GEN ERAL.

The number of tickets actually sold at
the Paris exposition was $4,000. 900, and
the managers, who expected to have at
least eight of the thirty million left on their
hands, are jubilant. This exhibition clear
ed eight millions profit while that of 1873
ran nearly twice as much behind.
John johnson, Henry Street. Marie
Petersen and Anna johnson were arrested
at Brooklyn, Sunday for violation of the
sanitary code. They are faith curists. and
refused to use medicine and observe rules
prescribed by the health board for two
cases OF diphtheria in the johnson family.
The sick persons were removed to a hos
pital.
great wonder is the walled lake" of
Iowa, 100 miles west of Dubuque. 1t is
from two to three feet high above the earth's
surface, while in some places the wall is 10
feet high. No one knows when or how it
was built. 1t covers $500 acres and has an
average depth of p feet The water is
clear and cool and no one has been able to
ascertain where it comes from or where it
goes.
The Ladies Hermitage association of
Nashville, Tenn, having procured char
ter granting to it the dwelling and tomb of
Andrew jackson, together with tract of
20 acres which surrounds it, will repair the
house and lay out the grounds in the form
of memorial park
Missionaries in the lake region of Central
Africa, and between that and the east
coast, are now called upon to face perils
and endure labors as great as those which
in the earlier days of foreign religious mis-
slons excited so widespread an interest
Around Lake Nyassa they are protecting
the natives from the raids Of Arab slave
hunters, who are devastating the region
they preach not peace, but the sword, and
use their rifles against the man catcher,
Around Lake Tanganyka the missionaries
are also at war with the Arabs. and their
bravery in standing up for the prosecuted
natives against the slave dealers must vastly
increase their influence aud create lastin.
obligations Of gratitude
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13
KEHDALL'S SPAWN CURE.
KEKDaLL'S SPAWN CURE,

Price 81 per bottle six bottles for g. All Drug.
gusts haN II or can get 1t for YOU or IL will be SEM
20 any address on receipt of price by the proprle-
TOTS DR. H. j. Kendall Co., Euosburgh Falis.Vt
SOLD BY All DRUGGISTS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13
Railroads.
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD.

nN and after oct -. 1889. trains on this road
~ will leave Brattleboru for all points North al
1915 4 N, 1913. 600 and lO.1OP N
The 1910 p N. train is an express for Montreal
Sherbrook and Quebec, with sleeping. car attach
ed
The l0.ij 4. NJ train is mail train FOR Muntpelier
st. Adams. Rutland, Burlington. Montreal and th,
Passumpsic road
The 3;Ij P NJ. train is the Montreal aud QUEBEC
day express
Junction and Rutland
Trains leave Bellows Falls for the South cot.
meeting with the Connecticut River line at Brattp
horo, as follows. Montreal and Quel,-,' express
train for Springfield and New YORK. at 4.luA n.
mail and accommodation, $50 4. n. mail train
and New York express from Brattl-huruI i.4-
NJ; New York day express 400 e. "
All these trains make close connections with
Boston Albany r., both east and west "
Springfield. J MUIIIGAN Supt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13
NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD

Trains leave Brattlcboro as follows
5.2i A n for Springfield and New York
bR a. ". for Boston via BrlchrrtoWu and tn.
Central Massachusetts X r and for New Lon
don and Intermediate stations
40 A n. for Conn River X. r.. Millrrs Falls Pal
mrr, New London. Ftchburg Boston HoosAc
Tunnel. etc
2ai p. NJ mail Tor Springfield
By p N steamboat train for New York via New
London
$40 p n express for Springfield and New York
GOING NORTH
Trains arrive ia Brattlrburo:-
1873 4. " from New London and New York
1888 from Mlrrs Falls Huusac Tunnel Bos-
ton, Fitchburg etc
3:l3 p ". from Springfield Montreal day express
AZ ? N from Palmer New London and Boston
BOG p. N from Springfield
9 ~ p. N from Nrw London. Palmer aud Boston
via Central Mass
loo5 from Springfield and New YORK
G T SPAULpING Supt
New London. Conn oct - 1854
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13

short plays, etc The music and singing
we're very fine and the speaking aud acting
good. Cumrade lIudson's song Of "Old
- - " 60. H.. ~..,.lso.lal aud
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13

distant, 10y the display Of toys aud trinkets
Of every description.
The Ariel ladies quartet appears to NOR
r"w evnning at Fuller hall. when delight
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13

pol luhles' No"Bhen anu suCheI poWueIS'
The bookstores are always wonderfully
attractive places at this season, and this
----- |-;''.-e -" "onal etinnlu Of haantifnl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13

attempt at criticism
may say, however,
bic, "A o"l aud nre-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13

Rev. B. w Atwell, general missionary,
conducted services after the custom of the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13

we must not forget to mention.
new store of Simonds x Co.,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13
!. 0. C. GAGE
Is An
-cknONIedged Expert
IN THE
CURE q. DIFFICULT DISEASES
WHICH REQUIRE
SKILL AND EXPERIENCE.
SKILL AND EXPERIENCE.

Or. GAGE can NOT Dee cla,snd
with travelling phys, mus who
come once and arr never seen
again. VINO claim 10 hnil fr.m
some high-Suunding medical IN
stitutiou, ana utlortn treat Tie
sick free ct charge (Which TINY
never dul hut seldom fail. hy
I"'Nc promises, o. cNtort lar-c
ICES from their victims.
Dr. Cages visits have been
regular for years, his cNnu.iu.
nti"ns thorough. his opinions
honest, and historuI, 50 reason
able, thar the pur. rs wei n~
the rich, have a.ulcd them
selves of his services.
luucmcuu~ o. DR.. Gage.
IRE Of charge, ON all dim,IIt
dl~'a~, Wairh We have moi
spucc u cnumcrato.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-11

The Star states that the original man
uscript of Dickens story, "Our Mutual
Friend, is said to be in the possession of
Mr.. G.. w. Childs, of Philadelphia, who
is reported to have refused G1 200 for it.
The story of this manuscript is rather
remarkable. "Our Mutual Friend" was
reviewed in The Times at great length,
and in most laudatory terms 10y the late
Mr.. Dallas, who had previously informed
Dickens that he had undertaken to do
justice to 1.-The new book" in that jour
nal, the notices of which carried great
weight in those days. Dickens SO highly
appreciated the value of the service
which Mr.. Dallas had rendered him that
he presented him with the manuscript,
which the enthusiastic critic received
with the utmost etfusion, vowing that
he would always treasure it as one of his
most precious possessions. Within a short
time, however, the manuscript was sold
to MIR. Childs for e250.-London Truth.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-11
Killing Rats.

A writer in Chambers Journal repeats
the method which is in quite general use
here for the determination of rats. These
animals are the wisest of domestic YER
min, and any means taken for their de-
struction is, as a rule, quickly discovered
by them; if not, the terror alone er. m
dered by the ever diminishing tribe is
sufficient to cause them to fee the mys-
ferrous power which haunts them. TAX
ing advantage of this trait the writer in
question constructed a trap for the rats.
This was a water barrel carefully con-
cealed. On the top was a trap door
Simply balanced by a pivot in the c~enter),
and beyond this some food was placed
for which the rats had a strong liking.
They could only get to this by walking
Owe the door, and in order to entice
them, the door was fixed for about a
week; then the bolt was drawn, and for
several nights a plentiful supply of
drowned rats rewarded the ingenuity of
the rat killer, and the remainder of the
colony sought fresh woods and pastures
new"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-11


Mr. Joseph Lininger, who lives about
twenty miles northeast Of this city, is
proprietor of a skunk ranch, probably
the only one in the state. Mr.. Lininger
established his ''skunkery" with only a
few animals, and now there are fifty in
the corral. Il set out" remarked the
proprietor when interviewed, Ito raise
500 of the animals before Strengthening
any, and at the present rate of increase
it will not be long before that number is
realized" ''How about the odor?" was
asked. There Is none whatever; you
can go right up to the corral, and | defy
you TO tel by the odor that there is a
skunk in the neighborhood. They W
eject their acrid and offensive fluid ex-
cept as a means Of self defense, and if
they are not molested there is no dan
ger. Besides, it is a very easy matter to
remove from the kittens the glands con
tanning the offensive secretions, and thus
disarm them for life. The skunk is n
animal easily raised, and is quite yalua-
Bile for its oil and fur. The skin is worth
from 70 cents to $3.50. and the yield of
oil is about of the same value. They
have from six to ten young at a time and
breed several times in a season, the sam
as rabbits. My attention was called to
this industry by a man in Tennessee,
who has grown rich out of skunk rails
ing. "-Wabash Qnd.) Special.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-11

"No, George" faltered the maiden, 81
fear it cannot be. l admire you as q
gentleman, | respect you S a friend,
but
Laura" he exclaimed, "before you
pass sentence hear me out. A recent
lucky stroke in business has enabled me
to buy a beautiful home ON Prairie ave-
nue., which shall be in your name, / will
insure my life for $50, 900, and"-
George" calmly interposed the lovely
girl, you interrupted me. l was about
to say that the sentiments Of respect and
esteem l feel for you, though SO strong,
are feeble in comparison with the deep
love which-which (which l have long
don't, George. dear"
For George had interrupted her again.
Chicago Tribune.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-11

What would a London lady think if
she were ushered into a house in New
York at 4 o'clock In the afternoon to
present herself to "a hostess who was
decked out in white satin, low neck and
short sleeves, or in Nile green MORE,
ditto neck and sleeves? The blinds would
be drawn, TO be sure, and the gas lighted,
but the cards would have read from
four to seven" and no power of imagi-
nation would make the dresses and the
lights seem in place before dinner to a
girl brought up in English society. In
congruous dressing follows American
women into various other kinds Of enter
tainment. English women visiting here
remark, what a pity that the ladies in
sist upon wearing their bonnets every
where!" Such is literally the case. Bon
nets are worn at the theatre, at the
opera, at receptions, and at concerts,
even when evening Dress" has been
suggestively printed on the tickets. The
worst of it is, however, that a few ladies
do go without bonnets, and in that lies
the incongruity. A request for "even-
ing dress" on these occasions is observed
by the ladies only by their putting on
the most elaborate headgear. There is
no accepted fashion in regard to the
matter. This is freedom" in America.
New York Cor. London Queen.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-11

A small boy entered a Fourteenth ave-
u grocery the other day, and asked
the proprietor to trust him to two cents
worth of candy.
Il don't know you," was the reply.
But l live just two blocks down."
But what made you suppose I'd trust
your
II supposed SO because you've got two
barrels Of kerosene out doors and / could
have bored gimlet holes in both Of them
last night without anybody knowing it."
The grocer compromised by trusting
the boy to a cents worth of candy and
rolling the barrels into his shed. Detroit
Free Press.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-11

Il. T. 81 a. ".
Custer City odge, No. &c, A. Y. "a. M. meets
in Masonic hall in regular communication on
The first and third Wednesdays of each month.
:. NJ, BooTH, W. NJ.
FL. v. RUTk0wsKI, Sec.
Il. 4. *.
Gen. steele Post No. "a meets In regular session
gu the list ana 3rd Fridays ofeach month gt the
Cosrt House Hall at 1880 p. IN. Visiting mem
bers Will meet with n hearty welcome.
;. n. BOOTH. Commander,
AT FRAY Adjutant.
~.
Auxiliary 10 the q. A. K. General steele
Orps No. - meets IN regular session on The first
al third FridGys Of each month, at the court
onse, at 1870 p. m. All members are requested
. be present.
MRS. BERTHA WooD, Prest.
MRS. ELIZABETH MACDoSALD, Sec.
r. q. q. 4.
Fidelity Lodge OF |. O.. G., r. meets 1t the
Court. House NJ 7:3l p, IN. Saturday evenings.
y, c. CARR, w. c. L. {. Z. BoYDEs, W, ),
". g. =. T..
The Womans Christian Temperance Union
meets on the lst ANA 3rd Thursdays Of each
month At s O'Clock p. IN. in the Methodist
church Ladies are cordially invited TO attend
ear sessions.
MRS. A. ERKEs, Prcst.
Mm X. e. K. DENNY, r. =.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-11
The Iron Crown.

The iron crown of Lombardy consists
of a broad circle composed Of six equal
plates of beaten gold, joined together by
close hinges Of the same metal. Within
is the iron band which gives it a name.
1t is about thrce-eighths of an inch broad
and a tenth Of an inch thick, and is said
to have been made out of the nails used
al the Crucifixion, and given to Constan-
tine by his mother, the Empress Helena,
to protect him in battle.-New York Tel
pVram.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-11
Floating HosDjtals.

A novel idea is the fitting up of a
steamer in England as a ''sea going hos
pital." This is for the benefit of the
deep sea fishermen, who are subject to
sickness anG accidents, and often have
TO endure great suffering before they can
be taken ashore for treatment. One
steamer has already been prepared and
dispatched on this mission and another
will be sent out as o o as 1t can be got
ready.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-11

5 .r .tu4.A *. church
"a. -. t~icC JruaCk.
4stite Bartlett IrIpp.
- ,c,..o lstlceS Charlie ". Thomas w. B.
Mcconnell, q. ,. Palmer anu Jane. spencer.
8 aited state sAttorney-Johu T.. Garland
United states darshal--D. W. Maratta.
Survcyorreneral-Mari Taylor.
DeiegAte to Cougress--O. ). Clifford.
rsrritoria lrreasurer-J W. Raymond.
Territorial Auditor-E. W Caldwell.
aperintendentof rubliclnstruction-A. Sher-
ttan Jones. Assistant ). w, Cowan.
A%ttoruey General-George :. Engel
, commissioners Observation-Disclosures Dunlap
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-11

When Colonel higgins Of Fredonia,
was building the Louisiana and Texas
Railroad, nothing was found to prevent
the effects of the malaria on the work
men and ward off disease equal to DR..
Fenner's Capitol Bittcrs. Use his Blood
and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic in
all blood, skin and nerve disorders, his
Cough Honey in all coughs, and his
Golden Relief in all pains, stomach and
bowel disorders. For sale at Hitchcocks