davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-13

John f. Turner has Fred Folger
at Amber Park.
Very narrow ribbon will be much
used for decoration, for bonnets and
gowns.
The most remarkable echo known
is that In the Castle Of Simonetta, two
miles from Milan. 1t reports the echo
of a pistol sixty times.
The wealth of this country is esti-
mated at $45. 600, 0O0, 900. 1t is sail
that 1855 persons own $4,000. 600, 900,
and that 1000 persons control fortunes
invested in corporations, etc., rated at
$40, 000, 000, 900.
During the interval at a concert
Mime. Patti drinks a glass of cham
payne (Pommery-G reno). For dinner
a concert day she takes a slice from
a saddle of mutton, a glass of Leon
Vile and a baked apple.
"A German expert reckons that If a
single grain of wheat produces fifty
grains, and that these fifty each pro-
duce fifty grains more, and so on, there
will be in the second year $500 grains;
In the third year, 1850 Q grains; In the
sixth year, Is. 6s5, 600 grains; in the
twelfth year. 244, lao, 625, 600 900 grains,
The third years crop would give 80
men n meal. leaving enough bran to
feed eight pigs for n day. The pro-
duce of the single grain in the twelfth
year would suffice to supply all the i'll
of the earth with food during
their lifetime.
Moses Jacobs, who sells papers in
the streets of Des MONIES, Iowa, Is
propably the richest newsboy in the
West. He is Is years old and has sold
newspapers for the last fourteen
years, during which time he has ac-
$4,000 worth of real estate from
his savings.
General Boulanger's one idol in
life is said to be his mother. He
spends every Sunday afternoon and
evening with her. and il away always
sends her a telegram.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-13
PENIS GROVE. n. j., SATURDAY. APRIL 10. 1889.

The kingdom of God shall be taken
away from you Matt. 81 /: 43).
He will give the vineyard unto others
Luke 20 10y.
Till he hath put all his enemies under
his feet Il Cor. 10 : 25).
In the name of Jesus every knee should
bow (Phil. 2 10).
Ill. Destruction.
He will e and destroy the husband.
men (9).
He. ..shall suddenly be broken, and
that without remedy prov. 20 IL.
1t fell: and great was the fall thereof
Matt. 7:27),
He will miserably destroy those miser-
able men Matt. 81 :4l).
These shall go away into eternal punish
ment Matt. 25 :46l.
2. "1le will come and destroy the
husbandmen. ~ Indignant APP
proach; ~ Deserved penalty.-U
The terrific coming; ~ The COM
plete destruction.
2. The stone which the builders re-
jected." ~ The stone; t2) The
builders; (3) The rejection.
8. "The same was made the head OF
the corner" ~ Rejected of men;
~ Exalted of God.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-13
FOOD FOR THOUGHT

NO eartnly inheritance Ii WITHOUT us
peculiar disadvantages.
As every thread Of gold is valuable,
so is every minute Of time.
Labor is not genuine that has no
heart or conscience In it.
What a heartless world this would
be if there we're no tears In it.
A simple light answers as well for a
hundred men as for one.
There is NO such quality as luck, ex.
cept it be In a very unknown quantity.
Thy friend has q friend, and thy
friends friend has a friend; be discreet.
Beware Of the man who is always
ready to swap old friends for new ones.
Rumor is a spark at first, then a FIRE,
then a confiagrstion, and then ashes.
To be content with what we possess
constitutes the greatest and most GER
tain of riches.
Reflection Is a flower of the mind.
giving out wholesome fragrance; but
Tevery is the same flower, when rank
| and running to seed
A raw egg. IL swallowed In time,
will effectually detach a fish bone
fastened in the throat.
Talk is cheap The man who talks
| too much gets so liberal that he gives
| himself away.
No traveller e'er reached that blest
| abode, who found not thorns and briars
on the road.
Learn to think and act for yourself.
| Be vigilant. Keep ahead Of rather
than behind the time.
Ink stains on silk, wooden or cotton
can be removed by s~aturating with
spirits of turpentine.
Property Is not an absolute possess
sion. to be used or abused at will, but
a responsible trust.
If you want to be well informed take
a paper; even a paper OF pins will give
you soIne good points.
What makes wishing and hoping fol-
better times? We make these times
better If we bestir ourselves.
To Wlves:-Man Is very much like
an egg; keep him In hot water and he
is bound to become hardened.
One of the greatest blessings you a
enjoy is a tender, honest and enlight-
ened conscience.
The whites of two eggs will render
the deadly corrosive subli mate as HARM
less as a dose of calomel.
II pin cushions are filled with we'll
dried coffee grounds, mice or moths
will never touch them.
Never open your purse for charity II
you cannot open your heart too.
Rather give no dole than give it with a
prudge. The Lord loveth q cheerful
glver.
A great humbltng is a great blessing
to the soul. Sometimes 1t comes direct
from God, bat ottener through man as
his Instrument. PIN this case how hard
1t is to bearl
Let us make a mote of this, al q point
of spiritual interest. never to restrain
an impulse to pray. Who "a tell with
what treasure iHe is laden when the
Holy Spirit in tl(istway knocks at our
hearts doorp e
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-13

Silk petticOats lined with flannel
are being worn now, not for rough
walking, but for every day veal. Most
of them are Of black silk or satin
mervilleux lined with pale blue, red
or rose pink. Those worn with Tea
gowns have a deep ream lace ba.
layeuse and aounces.
The Directoire gowns will be in
demand for spring gowns. Some peo-
pie are however, already weaIying OF the
slender long tapping coat-tails of the
Incroyable redingote, and prefer In
stead the closer princess cut, with
waist and skirt In continuous breadths
that are closed their whole length, fol-
lowing the outlines Of the figure in the
bodice, and widened below to form the
entire fulness Of the skirt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
susnAy APRIL II 1889.
Tho Rejected Son.

LESSON E X
MARK u liz, Memory verses, ~.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-13
LESSON BIBLE READING.

JESUS REJECTED.
Rejection foretold tPsa. 2: 2, 3; lisa.
So 81.
Rejection recorded John l : 10, IL;
John 5 43l.
Illustrated in his personal ministry
MARK 10 81, 70; Luke 8 3: 90; 10
IA; John 6 Sc; 10 : 80. 40; 10 10;
Acts 2 %, 23).
Illustrated in his servants ministry
Matt. 10 IA. 10; Acts ID 40, As:
II -, 80; 10 81 Cor. 1922, 23l.
Penalty of rejection Matt. 81 : Al;
Luke 10 27; John 3 IS, 1867.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-13

LESSON TOPIC: D~eprecdting a Re
lection.
I. The Servants Rejected. VS.. l g.
6n,s,na. q The son rejected, vs.. 6a
JUSTINE .. The Doom Incurred, vs.. s-l2-
GOLDEN TEXT He came unto his
oDn, and his o,on received him not
John l : II.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-13
LESSON

L The V~ineyard:
A man planted a vineyard, and. set ;
hedge aboutit ~.
o God. behold, and visit the win,
(Psa. so : 14).
Ny wenbeloved had a vineyard in ;
very fruitful hill lisa. 5 II.
What could have been done more to m,
vineyard? lisa. 8 A..
The vineyard of the Lord. lis the
house Of Israel lisa. $50.
II. The Messengers.
He sent. that he might receive.
! of the fruits (2). .
What man.. /. . hath planted a vineyard,
and hath not used the fruit? lDeut.
20 81.
He looked that it should bring fOrtf
grapes lisa. 5 p.
He sent his servants. Ito receive hi
fruits Matt. 81 34).
Who planteth q vineyard, and eatetl
not the fruitp Il Cor. 9:7.)
III. The Rejection:
Beating some, and killing some (5).
Beat one, and kill another, and stoned
another Matt. 81 : 35).
They took him, and beat him, and sem
him away empty MARK IL 81.
They cast him out of the city, and
stoned him (Acts Z : 5S).
They We're stoned, they were sawn
asunder tHeb. II 81.
/. LET it out to husballdmen." ~
The good vineyard; ~ The reason
able letting; (3) The just demand;
(4) The wicked refusal.
2. THAT he might receive. -. of the
fruits" (1) The fruits borne; III
The share expected.-tD The
owner: (2) The vineyard; (3) The
fruits; AZ The husbandmen.
3. s'They took him, and beat him, and
sent him away empty ~ Seizure;
(2) Abuse; ~ Fraud.-(1) The
claim refused; ~ The messenger
abused; (3l The owner despised.
II. THE SON REJECTED.
I. The Beloved Son:
He had yet one, a beloved son 10y.
He sent unto them his son Matt.
q 37).
! will send my beloved son Luke
20 49,.
He gave his only begotten Son John
3:16).
God, sending his own Son.. :. condemned
sin Rom. 8 : 81.
ii. The Murderous Plot:
This is the heir; come, let us kill him
ID.
He must. -. suffer many things. 49,. and
he killed Matt. IS /: 2l).
That they might take Jesus by subtilty,
and kill him Matt. 26 /: Al.
The Jews sought the more to kill him
(John 8 : 18).
Is not this he whom they seek to kill?
John 7 :25).
Ill The Drowning Crime:
They took him, and killed him, and
cast him forth (S).
They. east him forth, -. and killed
him Matt. 81 : 39).
There they crucified him luke 80 33l.
Him, ....ye... did cruelty and slay
Jesus, whom ye slew, hanging him on a
tree Acts 8 : 30).
l.. "He had yet one. a beloved son: he
sent him." ~ The rejected SER
wants; ~ The remaining son; (3)
The final appeal.
2. Come, let us kill him." A muir
derous plot az Devised; (2) An
nounced; ~ Execu.ed.-1l The
plot in the vineyard; (2) The plot at
Calvary.
3. They took him, and killed him,
and cast him FORTH" ~ The son
captured; ~ The son killed; ~ The
son cast out.
III. THE DOOM INCURRED.
L Fear.
They feared the multitude:. 80. and
they left him (12).
When your fear cometh as a storm
prov. / : 27).
The wicked flee when no man pursueth
prov. IS II.
For fear Of him the watchers did quake
Matt. % I: Az.
A certain fearful expectation of judg-
ment Heb. 10 27).
ii. Defeat:
The stone. /. rejected, -. was made
the head OF the corner flM
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-13

Another hard thing to be understood:
The story that the sun and moon stood
still ~ allow Joshua to complete his
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-13

"A despatch from W~ilkesbarre. Pa,
says that the collieries, employing 2700
men and boys, resumed operations GU
the 9th.
Some OF the new spring materials
are plain goods with borders, in new
fashionable shades. Some are bord-
cred with embroidery like cut-work.
when the design is wrought on the
goods and the material between cut
out. Vandyke designs of this open
work are used the points turned up
ward across the foot of the front OF
the skirt, up the sides, and on the cor
sage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-13

GOLDEN TEXT FOR THE QUARTER:
Ihaue gloryted thee on the eorth, hdcfng
accomplished the ,D0rk phich thou hast
given me to do.-John II "A.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-13

DAILY HOME READINGS:
M.-Mark - : liz. Deprecat.
ing a rejection.
T.-Matt. q SO 46. Matthew'S
parallel narrative.
W.--Luke 20 1918. Luke's paral-
lei narrative.
T.-Acts ID : ASP. Gods servants
rejected.
F.-Acts IS :1-23. Gods servants
rejected.
S.-John IL 2S-40. Gods Son re-
jected.
S.-Matt. 90 : $3.50. The woe OF
rejection.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-13
STUFFED TOMATOES.

The tomatoes for a relishable dish
should be as even in size as possible,
large and smooth. Cut out piece
from the top of each and scoop out with
a spoon all tho soft parts. Prepare a
filling as follows: For a dozen toma-
toes, CRATE teacupful of bread crumbs,
add to 1t tablespoonful each of butter
and sugar, saltsroonful of salt, a lit
tie white pepper and a teaspoonful or
less Of finely chopped onion, unless the
flavor is disliked. Mix the removed
pulp with these ingredients and fill the
cavities with it. Then replace the tops
AMI hold them in place by some thin
tooth-pick skewers. Lay them in
butterel pan and bake not too fast from
to A. minutes. When done remove
carefully TO platter, SO as not to break
the tomatoes.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-13

If smoke is suifocating you, fall on
the floor and crawl out on your hands
and knees.
An insect in the ear may be drowned
out with tepil water or killed by few
drops of sweet oil.
A tablespoon full of soda added to the
water in which ironware is wl3hed will
facilitate the cleaning.
For the sore mouth of infants dis
solve one ounce of powdered borax in
four ounce, Of slyccrine.
Dishes Drowned by use may be cleaned
by letting them remain half or three
quarters of an hour in boiling soda
water
Liniment for bruises, strains and
7Ecumatism.-one cupful of turpentine,
one cupful of ammonia, two eggs Beat
well together and bottle
Red pepper pods or few pieces Of
charcoal thrown into the pot in which
onions, cabbages. ETC., are being boiled
will prevent the unpleasant odor.
To test jelly, drop little into cold
water or on to coll plate, stirring it
for few secon Is. The best Jelly
should not be boiled over five minutes.
A piece of zinc place on the ligs,
coats in hot stove will elTectualIy clean
out steve pipe; the vapors produced
will remove SCOT by chem ell decompo-
sltion
The little rcd ants, that are so trouble
some in the house, may be caught in
sponges into which sugar has been
sprnlSIed; then the sponge should be
dropped into hot water.
Cooking holders of ticking are nude
nearly as long as a towel, so that both
hand, can be ed with them Fully a
dozen should be on hand, and they
should be washed frequently.
Do not put pans and kettles half filled
with wat ar on. the stcye ~ta>. saak; It
hardcns whatever adheres to the kettle,
and makes it more ifficult to clean
lronware should be washed outside as
well : in.
Chemist, say that 1t taxes more tnan
tw c. as much to sweeten preserves,
sauca, etc, if put in when they begin
TO cook as it does to sweeten after the
fruit IL cooked. Salt shou not be
added to oatmeal until it is boiled at
least ten minutes.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-13
Bclling the Rat.

d Nc CresswelI is troubled with rats
that IS to Say, rats infest his drug
store Every now and then he will find
a large rat in the trap. The other day
an unu5ally large oae was caught. 1t
was not killed, for the doctor is too
teaderheartel to kill anything. Mr..
Rat was ohoroformel, and while asleep a
tiny silver bell attached to piece of silk
was placed round the rat S neck After
painting tae day and date of capture on
che rats back restoratives were used,
and the rodent was soon in a condition
to walk about the cage-trap. The
merry tinkle Of the bell produced a
queer sensation on the rat. It's fact,
the countenance Of the rat assumed a
livid hue and it became so nervous that
lis teeth chattercl. Then the rat was
freed, AMI dartlng in is hoe. disap-
pedred- What effect the tinkling of
the ell had on the other rats can be tier
be imagined thaa described, but all the
rats have left the drug store.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-13
AYERS PILLS..

"A Il LEG ~ Il ILL1p
A large proportion of the diseases which
cause human suffering result from deraupe.
ment OF the stomach, bowels and liver
AYERS CArHARTIC PILLS act directly upon
these organs, and are especially designed to
cure the diseases caused by their deranpe.
ment, including Constipation, Indiees.
ton, Dyspepsia, Headache, Dysenterv
anu host of other ailments, for all az
"hich they are a safe, sure, prompt. and
pleasant remedy. The extensive use of these
PILLS by eminent physicians in regular prac.
Ice .Sl%4'ts '4csba&akably Sic estimation in
which they are held by the medical profes.
SION.
IheSe PILLS are compounded of vegetable
substances only, and are absolutely free from
eaiomei or any other injurious ingredient.
A Sufferer from Headache writes:
AYERS PILLS are invaluable 10 me. ana
are my constant companion. | have heen
a severe sufferer from Headache ana ~,
FILLS are the only thing | could lodi, ~
ior rehet. One dose will quickly move nv,
bowels and free my head from pain. 1hey
are the most effective and the easiest ,,h,-si5
nave ever found. Ii is a pleasure 10 ~ y,
sIedA IN their praise, and | ALWAYS do "a
when occasion offers %
". l.. PAGE, of w. l.. Page & BRO -
franklin ST., Richmond, Va. June 3 1850
have used AYERS PILLS in nnn,,,er
less instances as recommended bv Won ana
nave never known them to fail 10 accomnlisb
the desired result We constantly keen tL ,ss,
on haffti ut 3U"1rsaIe. ana bliga il,,,3 a. y
bieasont, safe, and reliable family medicine
Fok DYSPEPSIA they are invaluable.
Mexia, Texas, june II, 1882. = " NS'
The Rev. FRANCIS b. IARLowr wri,;n.
nom 4itmita, Ca. SAYS: For so,ne v ,s.,s
past have been subject to constinstio,s
rom which, IN spite of the use Of msdi,
eIles OF various kinds. | suffered iporessina
inconvenience, until some months 30
began taking AYERS pills. They ba,aa
ehtlfeiy corrected the costiye habit srd
nave vastly improved my general health '1u
AYERS CATHARrIc Pills correct irraqr.
larities Of the bowels, stimulate the anns.
ute and digestion, aud by their PROMPT and
thorough action give tone and vigor 10 The
whole physical economy.
PREPARED by
Or. &c Aver Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-13

AT an adjourned meeting q, =
FAl'MERs' AND PLANTERS Aepp,
Of Baltimore City, hell at their o@
on wednesday, the aOta day Of Fo,,.,
1889, joe snrrnEnD was elected y.
deat; J. T. bms,oE, vice.pre.ia..
SAMUEL ". lIlNKs, Cashier. G j
DORSEY, Treasurer, and L. f. Ur...
Secretary.
The Board of Directors for flo
1889 was elected as follows: '@'
JOE SHEPHERD. of Anne Arundal =
}. z. BRlSC0E, Of Calvert Co.
}. NJ CRAWFORD Of Calvert "a
p II TUCK, Of Baltimore civ
ADRIAN OSEY, Of Charles Co
SAML NJ KINKS. of FREDERICK 20
&. W. DORSEY. of Calvert Co.
L. f. KINKS, of Frederick Co
J. Frank Talbot, Calvert Co.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-13
CORN OMELET.

Take we'll filled ears of corn and re-
move all the silk from between the rows.
Cut the kernels down throu IN the cen
ter, being careful not to Loosen them
from the cob. Press out the pulp with
the back of knife. To three table
spoonfus of green corn pulp add The
beaten yolks OF three eggs and a little
salt. Beat the whites of the eggs to a
stiff froth, mix with the corn and yolks
and pour into hot frying pm, with a
little butter to grease it. Cover at once.
Set it where it will cook but not burn.
When set fold over the omlot and serve
on a hot dish at once.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-13
PREPARING BEEF TEA.

There are many different formulas Tor
preparing beef tea, but the Simplest ana
best is as follows: Cover one pound oil
lean beef from the round with a pint oil
cold water. Have the butcher chop IL
fine as for Hamburger steak; beat it IN
the wa'er with a silver fork for ten min
ute place. over the fire, simmer Tor
twenty m nutcs; strain and set asile TO
cool, ia order TO remove any lttle
flakes Of fat that may form. When
ready to serve, make 1t hot, season with
salt only, ald serve with thin brown
,oast. or little wafer crackers. = Wast'
iHgtoa Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-13
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE


e lcct mellow yellow peaches. Pare
and stone Weigh, and to every pound
allow three quarters of pound OF
sugar. Put the peaches in porcelain
line kettle; heat slowly. Mash aud SUI
the peaches until perfectly SMOOTH
then press Trough a fine sieve; add the
SUGAR and boil for fifteen minutes
stirring constantly. Put into small jars
and tie up.
Plum and pear butter may be made iu
the same manner.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-13

one Of non non Henry W. Poiro
the Boston most R. prominent member IS Is
greates, Stu ra- nar, did not entertain ', ,i ol
Of MassacI,,lp 'ct for the Supreme q Go rut =
constituted. HIS IA q, 'gaa At one time
marks atb iiIm ONE ot tic slarn r ~
:. Ba.... attributed 70 him IL tie ~ g,a re
,,.i Gpee' when asked hi. o,ioio. !. =,
of acknowia5po POINTING a certain per 'on
he replisS edged ability to that be,. ,'i,'
raw OF iig5, l. would be like lettipe q
ON ane on' INTO cave of bats p "
C casa a"9'ler occasion. while oror;...
statement ge, !, the court, he made !
Z h h. i q the law as he understood !
tbe y iniod AZ was interrupted Iy one =
Paine. yo,, with tile remark aNIr
a aIt ,s you know that is not Ia~ "
repiied N n. law " mtiIyour Honor spoke -
re bne . Slr. Paine ''A''
Cambria i,erinoon' as he was riding in o
So "r !; ue horse-car, reading a bo -, T.
lin lin AN a '1Reep q friend remarked io
mn mn, ,oa 1a, Mr. Paine, l see tIat 1og
...i In ~ was the reply. II am not
reading law; am r,alina fla I "'', 10y i
UNI Ha y W., .ue Na-sachu-etts REPORTS -
ne , gas much annoyed ON one o.r,.
SON. When irving case in carr 4.J "a,
the CONSTANT and gut.,ro,,tl,- ~,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-13

If smoke is suffocating you, fall on
the floor and crawl out on your hands
and knees.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-13

A TCTION sales every MONDAY, WElJN VI
IA DAY and SATURDAY, at 1917 o'clock,
precisely, Of Horses, Mules, Carriages, Wagons,
Buggies, Harness, Halters, Bridles Ssddles,
Blankets, &c. Largo stock of Horses, Car
riages, BuggEs, Wagons, &c, of every descrip.
ton with Harness, lap Blankets. &c. con
stantly on hand and az private sale at IN, -sry
lowest market prices. am now selling New
Top Buggies from SIS up 10 $3.50 New Ex-
press Wagons s55 to 500. New Harness from
IS to s25. Give me cali before purchasing
elsewhere. THOMAS Z. pARLETT,
Auctionesr and Commission Merchant
do I7-b
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-13
Baltimore \ Potomac Railroad.
SOUTH

After Sunday, December Goth, SO the
trains on this road will run ms follows
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-13
B. B. EarnShaW & Bro.
Wholesale and Retail GrOCers.
Flour, Feed, Grain & Liquor Dealers,
Cor. II and VI SITS, :. f.,
tGaddis Old Stand,)
WASHINGTON, DC.

HAVING greatly enlarged our business by
| 1 securing two large warehouses for store
ING the immense stock of goods that we are
compelled to carry TO supply thr extraordl-
nary increase n our trade. We will say. that
we are now prepared to meet all demands for
goods in our line at prices thai viii satisfy
all buyers. We are large receivers OF Flour
and Grain from the West Groceries and
Ijauo,s from first hands and with the expe-
renee of twenty five years in the business
we can safely promise our friends that we
will meet their expectatio Romember our
Farmers Brands OF L flour. ''Ntite and Gold,
Fancy MINI. patent, "lryphe IA Fancy
Winter patent; "Drusilla," Choice Winter
patent: "Our secret" Fancy Fam ly; Sun
Beam" Choice Family.
Goods packed and delivered to transport
tation companies free of charge.
Buists' celebrated Garden Seeds in large
assortment.
B. B. EARNSHAw & BRO,
Cor. II and NJ streets =. T.,
WARRINGTON. Dc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-15

a sf1~ ssrs a.
"a Ga l. :
1H& Essss
Il ~ . ~
tsss a. Il the
legitinote result
~ over twenty
years rractiee.bva
Sch > q CT y
e.I St.1FfEf "a
y* TE rEY r
- ~ one II
shs h hest iae
Ca c.tlle : +
+ u re ~ .
Cute W Il
u n IA LII u
lt r = - TX
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-15
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

Suniclen show It's merit, will be sen to
anyone wing ~ .etter, stating mis- symp.
toms anu age. Communication strictly conf
Dental a.