davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-22
Nn5et9en,
AeNte $parCamkeit.

Sc 1T d9te G%parIamfeit, Sc6b'g GarfdpartGa 3t
faa5en, benn roo DOZEN fur eineu Dollar" gilt imz
iprGnsIi9 umb eth1tG nur fur bieie pppuIdre WieOt5tn.
etne TlaI6e SocD'S Saridpurtaa uno nteflen reren
Snbolt. Ste tper6en iebeil, Zap bteielbe 100 Tbeez
Ibiiet ppl ent6dlt. Damn lejen Gle Die GebraubS=
fGntttspOfts fur g~9ertoneu BON perfhtebeneu differs
Itufen pentger alS einen Ibeelb1fel ppn du8rnadt.
Da8 TIT eeibtB elm Iber3eugeuber unb manufactures
,gepet5 fur bic etSentbdmlt9e WirtungSfabisteit nnb
Mo g{Uinfp{t rnn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-22

fnopf Der Marienftr6e eineeIegt tparo unb
itd nod beute oarin befi1oet. 9drna6
sGblte Die Bep0lferung 149, 1857, iie bat ii1
alio nGbreno 0teies S%dhrbunberts seraoe
ber5ebnfant. gtnen nod ntel qr0Beren
Nufihpung bat bas g 5 c 6 l.
~ e E II gellommen. 0or 20 sSa6ren Bate
Berlin 81 6auDtlebrer Gebt Jteftoren ees
nanlt), 435 Gebrer un6 102 Q%eDrerinnen,
5ulammen 588 9ebrtrdfte uno etne S6uIz
ftltoer3a6L bon $4,000. @egenpdrttg bat
IS $50 Geftorer, 1906 9ebrer, 941 Qe6rerinz
men uno 619 tednii6e Qe6rerinnen, aIln
i'm @anSer1 3646 2ebrfrdfte unb 1859, O52
S1ulfinoer; ba5 2ebrerperlonaL bat Iid
olio ieit 5net Sabrsebnten mebr als ners
iedsfaht, tpd6renb ft9 Die S6ulersabI perz
finffa@t bat. 9ebtere Dtr0 unterri6tet in
$50 @emeinbel9ulen nit 1920 &ldiien.
3ebnS hulen iiHb fatbolil6, uno in stpei an
bern beftnOen ftA fatbolii6e Nbtbeilungelt,
fir Die tltoti6en S6ulen tDiro in neri0iez
oenen Nnitalten iiibiiDer GeligtonSunters
rtdt, natltrlt6 Don 2eDrfrdftem bteles @lauz
bens ertbetlt.
llniere 8olfsihulen unb @jbmnaiien fino,
Bis auf menige aus alterer 3eit itammenoe,
meift aud @eb1ube, bic CUR 0erid0nerunq
Der Stabt niht unneientlt9 bettrager. Sn
ard0iteftonii6er Be5iebung g%e1pinnt 8erltn
nit jehem Sabre, bas 8auen bort gar nt1t
auf, nno tDtro fir Die 8a1ianten oft lGittg
genug. 9ln Der @fe Ser 2eipstger llno
Srteort6s StraBe erbebt it6 ieBt Der ltotSe
Yalalt Der Jletp Oorfer @erii6erungSz
@eleuldaft Ga uttab Elm QGert oes
Observation-Disclosures Scarf Solder int
@barlottenburg, beiien @rridtung mebrere
Sabre N Nnipru6 9enommen bat. Die
itol5en Sludten6eS fiinfgeiholItgen in ieoer
6inlt6t groBorti9en @ei6Gftsboltles fugen
ii6 9el6tdt ben abgerunoeten Gfe an, iiber
ipelder cine &uppel bon trGftiaem 1lmrtE
emporiteigt. Die &uppelflG9en unb Wanz
laroen, beren Strife unb 9uten neben ben
~eigenarttgen 8aien 3ierli6 berportreten, finb
reid oergoloet, uno Die 8efr0nuna biloet
cine Saterne, oeren ipibe Nboefltng einen
glGnSenoen S6lGB bartlett. Die @den bes
&uppelbaues itno burh feline Obelisfen
beoeGt, tDel6e ebenfalIs metauii6en @lQu,
ausItroblen. Ourh Wu9t Der Normeli
uno ShOnbeit bes ,DfatertaEs seidnen itd
Die beioen groBen 6auptfronten aus an Der
Gde rager1 pollrte SIltlen BON 0rillem unD
rotbem Grant. 9te Nrbiteftur lebnt ii6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-22
Onpa'# garTapartMn.

pgstr baben bDr etntset Waonaten init benz gebrdu@
tDn 5oo5's Gariapartua tn i~inlerer gnitalt beSennen;
mir ni9t al 5u %ertlaren, bdb mir e8 fur cine CUTE, perz
ldSltGe nnD ppbltbhttS ptrfenbe Wiebt3tn fur ben
SdmtlienSebtdu9 unb fir SpspitdIer unb @~nftaIten
mte bic unirtae ba%ltet." GtFers Of Nterep, 2Set
8terte Ctr, Cincinnati, 8.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-24
HOUSE.

Garrett, Of Choteau and Cascade,
presented . petition from stock grow
err Of northern Montana asking the
passage Of . bounty law.
Garrett. from the committee on
towns, counties and highways, re-
ported on that part Of the governors
message referring to timber, game and
fish, and recommended that these
matters be made the subject of legisla-
tlop.
Notice Of bills were given a. follows
By Murray, 10 establish . territorial
hospital for the insane.
BY Hunt, concerning county trsss-
uren.
By Blaksly. 10 change the boundary
line between 0allasin and Madison
counties.
H. b. No. I. relating 10 taxseon
and assessors, having bean Fsportsd
printed. was referred 70 The judiciary
committee. .. ar.l...
swiggett introdoced II. J. r. No. 2
authorixios the appropriation Of 800
for the printing OF 500 copies Of the
governors message In pamphlet FORM
Read aud referred 70 ths committse on
printing.
u. C.-x-. ~ - - 4. c~c-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-24
served Her Right.

One morning, ON a crowded car, q
fashionably dressed young lady took
a seat ON the grip. AT the next cross
ing young man with lunch basket
and hole in his hat took the vacant
place beside her. She seemed 10 be
greatly displeased at what she consid-
cred his presumption, and distorted
her pretty face into such frown an
would have subdued any young fel-
low Of ordinary brewery. he, how
ever, was not TO be withered by q
glance. He evidently recognized his
right 10 the only vacant seat and
meant TO stay. As the car gave .
lurch she dropped ir front OF her 4
large silver pin from her hair, which
her unwelcome companion politely
picked up and handed 70 her NJ
spoiled beauty was too ll-natussd =
recognize any act of kindncn q ~
part and disdsinfully turned b. hrn1
away. With the grntesl compnEsa
he pitched il over the dnshboar4
which so enraged her that she left ~
car at the next stop, 10 the amusement
Of two or three passengers who ha1
been witnesses 10 the episode. .-Chi-
cago Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-24
Late Land Decisions.

w. ID. Harlan, land and mining at
toruey, Washington, ID. c., has fur
nished us the following synopsis OF
decisions Of the land department:
In case Of Wm. II. Martin, decided
by Hon. Asst Sec'y Muldrow, it was
held that when party failed to estso-
lish residence within six months fiom
date Of original entry by circumstances
beyond his control and good faith 10
shown by entryman the entry may be
submitted to the board Of equitable ad'
Indication.
In Simon Karpes' case Asst Sec'y
Muldrow decided that where the en-
tryman's only excuse for not making
proof on the date advertised is the un-
explained fact that he could not obtain
money wherewith TO make payment,
the delay cannot be properly said 10
occur through no fault Of the claim
aot. New proof will be required and
should the entrymAn refuse or neglect
TO make same In time fixed, opportun.
lty will be allowed transferee to prove
that the law had been complied with
prior to transfer.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-24
Every Morning Except Monday

The Osiciai Paper Of Caster County.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-24
LAshsaiss and Nerves.

Tbeo is a lady now living in Clcvs.
land, upon whom an electric shock ~
Ieftthe most remarkable trnces eune
fourteen years ago, during a thun1a1-
seorm, she was 10 shocked e b -
partly paralyzed for soma dayx -
nnco then. whenever there is 3orD
shough she suffers 20 pain and rs1nIrc
speech aud consciousness, ahs lor1S
AZ muscular power. spd only rurs{rE
q when the weather gToN~ calm s
feels sharply the dif5erence In 3 -
confined 20 the uppar cnrrunh -
one that stin I'll TIE serial dssoc RI
. monntainouA brr1sy rcrion ~
sayA the electric influences 4 - "a
sfrong q la one where ne lr~/ n
lcvel and The air m>as1raLlx <r<~
The only preventive she hns I. - -
indoors aud shut hesself IN 4 rc;.1
!arksned and hi with - Err{
Sncrv. II tho storm lasls [sn 49,.
shs aovercomo by Il thoo1< ~
- 11n1ncs n rain m4k.r
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-24

OF the Office Of game and fish warden
10 be appointed by county commits
sioners, hold Office from three TO min.
months at salary not more than SI0C
nor less than SO per month, aud "a
receive rewards offered by law for in
forming on v,ulaiors. Read twice and
referred to prin ing committee.
BY Haskell, II. B. No. 4, providing
thai Oct. 1t annually the county
commissioners shall transfer all un.
expended balances in the road, poor
and school fund 10 the general fund;to
take effect at once.
Read and ordered printed.
BY Haskell, H. b. No. 5, to amend
sections FIVE thousand ,wenty-eight.
5th division, General Laws.
BY Piokmsn, II. i. No. @, 10 regu-
late the practice Of medicine in Mon
tsna, license physicians and surgeons
and punish persons violating this act.
This anticipates the presentation of
the bill prepared by the Territorial AS
sociation OF Medical Men, but lie the
same in intent though sIricter In its
provisioes, Read twice and referred
to The printing committee.
A communication WAS received from
the governor, transmitting the repori
Of the school text book commission,
consisting Of MessIs. A e. Logan, h.
II. Howey, and J. II. Myers.
The repOr. recommends change In
readers. grammars. Biographies. arith-
metics, and word books now in use
and the substitution therefor OF the
following text books:
McGuffey's Revised Readers, Short
Studies in English, No. 2, Green's
Elementary Grammar, Shoup's
Graded Speller, Fisb's Arithmetic,
Nos. l and 2, Barnes Elementary
Geography, Barnes Complete Geo
grsphy, Young Peoples Philosophy
(new Prthfinder No. %, Steele's Hy-
giene.
For outside schools: "Civics for
Young People," and "Graphicn draw
ing system.
Harvey's English Grammar and
Eclectic Bookkeeping.
Communication and report referred
to the committee on education. labcr
and federal relations.
The speaker announced the appoint
ment Of the following assistant clerks:
Frank II. Crowell, Of Fergus county;
J. F. Kelley, Of Missouls; John L
Kennedy. Of Custer county.
Notices of the introduction Of bills
were given as follows:
By Haskell, TO repeal subdivision
nve Of section one OF the license law.
BY Waite, to establish boundary
lines Of Fergus county.
A communication was received
from the council, transmitting house
substitute for c. J. NJ. No. 3, petition
lug congress for the grant OF the Fort
Ellis reservation, which though adopt
ed, had not been passed by the house
aud was returned for final action. On
motion Of Blskely the rules were sus>
pended, the memorial aas considered.
snsrosssd and placed upon its final
passage. IL was passed by q unsni-
nous vote.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-24
TnE BIe LOTTERY ArHELErA.
ess.ooe vsr si-esoo. 900 Fsr q.

Bepd u 10 IS 10 the Montaua Tsvsst-
msns Company, Helena, Montana fDs
. shssos In their grand priss 6s(sIbu-
ticn March sotb, lsss. TIE 80 90
Aborn House. De- Moinss, Tova. asd
iSS cash prizes fssu 90 - $500
Whole tickets, eS; 6hhs. q. Remsn-
bsr that the desd - Ne capital prise.
the Aborn Houss. y ~ n escrow n
the First National hnk. Helena. M.
T., ready 10 b turned over 70 the
holder OF The wInoIng ticket.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-24

whss br>k~nss s-ys of Travelling - Z.
Eisvef~a nbsa-
Il don't know Of q hcttrr cure for
IN obstinato cazo of dyspepsia thsn
daily travel 90 Lae ei6vaic1. ~ q
ApaF>y looking hr>tsn>p 11a <
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-24
THE LEGISLATURE.
Appointment of ofAdoitional Clerks
A Number Of New Bills Intro
duced-CommitteeReports
Changes Recommended in the
Text Books for Use in Public
Schools wCountyOffices
SIXTEENTH LEGISLATURE.
SIXTEENTH LEGISLATURE.
Eighth Dsy-Jan. 22.
IOITNCu

COUNCIL.
Collins, chairman OF committee on
joint rules called attention to certain
errors in the rules rs printed and sug
gssted numbers of corrections thst
manifestly should be made.
Thompson, of Deer Lodge, chair
man of the committee Oh enrolment,
stated he was instructed to report that
e. J. r. No. | , which was referred TO
his committee, had been examined
and the same found correctly en-
rolled.
Kennedy gave notice that at some
future time be would Introduce C.. b.
No. 8, amending chapter l0l, fifth di-
vision. Compiled Statutes OF Montana.
relating TO roads and highways.
Kennedy introduced G. b. No. 8. for
an act relating to the duties Of equity
attorneys in divorce cases.
A message FROM the house gave
notice OF the iptrod uction of the fol-
lowing bills.
BY Haskell, TO provide for the trans
fer Of certain monies into the general
fund. and to amend section 1928, of
the 5th division of general lave; To
create q territorial board of equaliza-
ton. prescribing Its duties, as well As
these OF certain county officers.
BY Pickman. to requisite the prac-
tice of medicine and surgency In the
territory Of Montana. and to license
physicians and surgeons, and punish
ing persons violating the act.
BY Rea, providing for the payment
Of bounties for the destruction of GER
tain animals.
By Hunt. H. b. No. ., an act to
prohibit certain gambling games and
fixing the penalty for violating the
same. Read first and second time
and referred to printing committee.
Aud the return Of G. J. M. No. 3, with
substitute MS adopted by the house.
Middleton stated that house subsii-
tute, No. |, for &. J. NJ. No. 3; had
not been passed in the house and
moved that the council joint memo
rial with the house substitute be re-
turned to the house for change Of the
history Of the bill.
Seconded by Brown and unanimous
iy carried.
A message from the governor was
received transmitting report AZ fol-
lows: From the school text book
commission, board of stock commits
sion, veterinary surgeon. recorder Of
marks and brands and superintendent
OF public instruction.
Bickford, chairman OF committee on
federal relations. reported that his
committee had drawn ups memorial
to be presented for admitting Mon
tana as q state.
Thompson, Of Deer Lodge. gave
notice OF the introduction Of bill to-
wit: To establish territorial board
Of examiners Of surgeons.
Brown, Of Beayerhead, introduced
c. b. No. 9, an act 10 determine the
boundaries Of certain counties.
Kennedy. OF jefferson, introduced
G. b. No. z. providing for printing
aud distributing ballots at public ex-
pense and To regulate voting ut terri
torial aid other elections.
HOUSE.
Garrett, Of Choteau and Cascade,
presented petition from stock grow
en Of northern Montana asking the
passage Of bounty law.
Garrett, from the committee on
tovus couutIea and hiOh wavs va-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-05-25

Mr.. Miller began to practice law. Mr.
Miller and President Harrison met and be
came great frienda
Mrs. Miller is tall, probably feet Z,
and is plump, but not fleshy. She has a
most pleasant face and kind expression.
Her eyes are blue and she has an abundance
of reddish-blonde hair, which she bangs
quietly in front and coils the rest around
the back Of her head She is not fond Of
dress, but likes to be quietly and respectfully
cla1
Mrs. Miller has been married twenty five
years, and is the mother Of three chill dren
Florence Gertrude, Samuel Duncan, and
Jessie. Florence Gertrude is young lady
and is in society, of which she is very fond.
She possesses remarkable musical abilities,
and has lovely contralto voice and plays
both the piano and banjo. Florence is tall
and slender, and has genuinely blonde hair
and large, expressive brown eyes, which
mike havoc among the young men. She
is very agreeable in manner and artistic in
dress
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-05-25

a very pleasant figure. Her hair is brown
and does not show any gray. She wears it
twisted high on the head, and has a slight,
fluffy bang. Her eyes are blush gray in
color, and very calm and quiet Her
mouth is beautiful and her teeth perfect.
Her dresses are of the richest material
but the most subdued colors. No one has
ever seen her on the street, either in sum-
mer or winter, in any other color than a
dark grrnet, a dark-blue or black For
the house and in the evenings she wears
grays and drabs and such shades. She is
very particular about her boots, which
must have littletor no heel. As for her
daughters, they must wear similar style,
but without heel at all. Their garb is as
modest as their mothers.
Outside Of her absorbing church duties
she cares for little except her home and a
small circle of friends. These friends re-
gard her as perfection, and her family
worship her. She has four children,
Thomas Rodman, Minnie ami Lille.
Thomas is % years old, and married to
Miss Minnie Walsh of Philadelphia. Rod
man, % years old, married Miss Fanonda
Henry, young Philadelphia woman, and
they have the only grandchild, little
Fanonda, who is Familiarity called ''Nina. -
Minnie and Lille, the daughters, are about
90 and Is years of age respectively. Mrs.
Wanamaker's manner is agreeable to
every one she meets, but she has no liking
for gay society nor the falseness and
frivolity of it. She is, Of course, charit-
able.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-05-25

u seneae n the land Of The oehe. Will
-, -! stands, and this accompanies the
we: m sales and descent. But II the
s" .u Destroyed BY decay or accident, the
s...:s u gone, unless BY . deed ths
eoo.meency Is provided for. Repairs to
P valls are to be bone equally: but If
~ rs occasion to strengthen or improve
.aem 1or moro extensive building than
va q mt contemplated, he cannot COM
" me other to divide the expense with
mum. IN some States there arc statutes
Iegoia1ng the rights in party walls, and
one may undoubtedly acquire rights by
prescription on . vail built by another,
~ vmcn No has long beea allowed to use for
sne support OF his own structure.
PROCESS OF EBoNIzING.
10 Initiate black ebony, first wet the
eood With . solution of logwood and cop
ReI, boiled together and laid on hot.
Icl tMs purpose two ounces Of logwood
cnips with one and one half ounces OF
coPpefas, to quart Of water, will be re-
quired. When the work has become dry
Vet the surface again with . mixture Of
one-half pint vineg ar and two ounces steel
nings. When the work has again become
Dry, sand-paper down until quite smooth.
Then oil and fill in With powdered drop
black mixed in tho filler. The work may
receive light coat Of quick drying var
nlsh. and then be rubbed With finely pull
verified pumice-stone and linseed oil un-
til very smooth. Work to be ebonized
should be smooth and free from holes, etc.
HOW TO STAIN WOOD.
Wood may be stained brown by . strong
solution Of permanganate of potash; red,
boil one-fourth pound of logwood and
one-half ounce soda in one pint Of water,
apply it hot, and then wash over with .
strong solution of alum; rose, iodide Of
potash in twelve parts of water for q sec
ond; blue, indigo solution or o concen-
trated hot solution of sulphate of copper,
followed by dip in a solution of wash
ing-soda; yellow, turmeric dissolved in
wood naphtha or aqua regia in three parts
OF water; green, verdigris dissolved in
four parts Of water.
WHEN TO PAINT YOUR HOUSE.
Paint applied to the exterior of frame
buildings in autumn or winter will last
twice as long as if applied during early
summer or hot weather. In the former.
it dries slowly, and becomes hard like
glazed surface, not afterward easily at
fected by the weather or worn of by the
beating of storms. But in very hot
weather, the oil in the paint soaks into
the wood at once, leaving the lead nearly
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-05-25

dom was graduate of Mt. Holyoke, and
after leaving school she taught in Mt Yer
non, Ohio. 1t was there she met Mr. Win
dom, who was prosecuting attor-
ney OF the county. When a student
she injured her eyesight by hard study,
and has worn eyeglasses ever since. This
gives slight haughtiness to her manner,
although she is really the most gentle of
women. As girl Mrs. n indom was very
pretty, and she is still pleasing in face and
form. OF medium height, she is quite
slender. Her brown hair is turning gray,
but to many this only makes her more
beautiful Mrs. Window shows careful
taste in dress, and while her home gowns
are plain, in society she is always an
elegantly dressed woman. She has two
daughters and son. The eldest child,
Miss Nellie, is %, and has been in ILL.,
health for year or more. She has a rare
love for music, and has made it special
study, teing we'll known as an amateur
performer. The younger daughter, Flor
ence, will complete her course in Miss
Porter's school this year and be a debu-
tante of next season. The only son, Will
lam D. Window, is an architect, married,
and living in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Window have two grand
children, the infant son and daughter of
the son. Mr.. William D. Window of Boston.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-05-25

r . hard worker m nef ehufcn. No
amount of society can make her forges
what she believes she owes to her churcn,
and some congregation in Washington VIII
be the better OF for her membership
Mrs. Proctor is mistress OF the hne OLD
Proctor homestead in Proctor, Vt The
town derives its name from it's founder ano
her husbands goods are very popular
in their State. The Proctor mansion L
said to be most comfortable and grand
old place, and the adjoining farm, which
Gov Proctor owns, is model 1t IS kept
in the best of order, and is stocked with
blooded cattle.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-05-25
Suggestions for Sick Rooms.

A large, sunny room should be Sc
lected for the invalid; if without a car
pet. so much the better. Sunshine as
disinfectant is worth bushels of chic
ride of lime.
The bed linen should be changed q.
least once in three days; the blankets
once a week, those that have been re-
moved being hung in the open air for q
few hours, then thoroughly aired in q
warm room.
The room should be kept thoroughly
ventilated and at temperature not
lower than 6S dogs. or CHER than 70
dogs. If the patient is kept warm, air
may be freely admitted without the
least danger.
The carpet of q sick room should be
lightly brushed once day with a wetted
broom. The furniture and woodwork
should be wiped with damp cloth.
Dry busters and feather brushes are
worse than useless.
The cross sheet should invariably be
kept free from crumbs and wrinkles, as
those are q frequent cause of bed sores.
Whenever the least redness shows on
the patients body the skin must be at
once bathed with alcohol, thoroughly
dried and busted with powdered oxide
of zinc.
A sheet folded once lengthwise, laid
ACROSS the bed, nth the upper edge
Just touching tho pillows and the ends
tightly tucked under the mattress, viii
be found TO add greatly to the patients
comfort. It does not wrinkle like q
single sheet, and crumbs may be read
ly brushed off it.
The nurses dress should invariably
be neat, tasteful and pretty. Slippers
or boots of felt should be worn. TO be
continually smoothing the bed, poster
ing the patient with sympathy and say
ing . dozen times an hour, ~How do
you feel now?" is enough to drive sick
man Wild.
Meals for invalids should look as
tempting as possible. The tray should
be covered with the whitest napkin,
and the silver, glass and china should
shine with cleanliness. The patient
should not be Disguised by q display of
too much food and should not be con-
suited beforehand IS to what he viii
eat or drink.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-05-25

When old Judge Jowier ~ sueksd IN HI
little bed By NmL Nouser be couldn't Glesp
= wink until the excellent woman lid
brought bottle Of d.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Then he crossed his little hands and sunk
In sweet reroSe.
Gene.ll Wagne Stables, BALTIC q Psca ~, Bllto.,
Nd.
I can safely recommend your Salvation
Oil to all suffering with rheumatism, a. /
was a sufferer, and before had finished
using the 6rss bottle was entirely cured.
JOS. S. FOX, Cattle Dealer,
III North Broadway, Baltimore, Md.