davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-01-29

We extend special invitation to our ont
of-town patrons to visit cur establishment on
March 9Th. Make the store your "Headquur-
ters," We win take charge of your sa.cnel..
parcels, wraps, etc, free Of charge. This oe-
easion offers you. a grand opportunity to COM
bine business with pleasure You can see til.
Inauguration, all the sights of the city, attend
the Inaugural Ball if you wish, and a. tho
same time do your necessary Spring .noppias
in Clothing, Dry Goods, Honsefurnishings, DC.
As an attraction extraordinary we have had
printed a. considerable cost very a.traes,tt.
Souvenir Guido Of tho City, which vo pro-
pose to presen. srA'ai.eu,ly to every stranger "a
visiting our s,'aDli,Araon. on thai osea.lot.s1l
This Souvenir book viii contain all the prin-
eipal points of interest in Washington and vi
efnity, their location, hours Of access to rt.t-
tors and engravings of the Capital and the
FTesloehts house. Also pictures of Harr iROn
and Morton, with their biography. twin also
contain an engraving and description of our
establishment Our Mail Order Department,
how to shop by Mail, and its advantages to
out-of-town residents.
Should you be, unable to come to Washington
on this occasion, and viii write US to TINT effect.
We will send you cory of this Souvenir"
upon receipt of two cent stamp for postage.
II you are in need of anything in our line
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Sc-wo shah be glad
to receive your orders and promise you entire
satisfaction or your money will be cheerfnIIy
refunded.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-01-29

Inthe city election at Wheeling last
Thursday, the Democrats achieved an
unprecedented victory.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-01-29
Notice.

Jannary p. lssQ-lw.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-12
England's Coal Supply.

Engineering News.
The available coal supply of En-
gland, according to a late paper by
Il. Price-Williams, NJ. Inst. c. H., is
1925 millions OF tons, including
the deposits of Scotland and Ireland.
The total output in 1887 was 1862,
100000 tons. Of this total the
manufacture OF iron and steel con-
sumes large percentage. In 1869
81, 800, 900 tons were so consumed,
or nearly one-third OF the coal out
put of that year. But since then
great economies have been effected
in this branch of national industries.
In 1880, 7tons of coal were used in
making l ton of pig-iron; in 1869
this had been reduced to 1 tons Z
cwt, and in 1881 only . tons :; cwt
of coal were used for each ton of pin
iron produced. About 23a per cent
OF all coal mined is consumed in pro.
ducing power for manufactures;
steam, navigation, foreign and
coasting consumed in 1887, 3,75O,.
900 tons, and the railways used in
the same year G,OOO,O tons. Tho
coal exported in the last veal
amounted to almost 27,OOO,OOl
tons, the export having doubled in
seventeen years, and domestic con.
sumption required 2S,25O. 900 tons
The author estimated that unles.
further great economies were effecte,
the present coal fields of the United
Kingdom would beexllaustcd in 10:
years.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-12
ice, endeavoring to repair the

voice, endeavoring to repair The
It is possible that no had n low
opinion Of Jennings constancy.
81 will go to her tomorrow
cried Lawrence.
Asudden pang of personal anguish
an intolerable sense OF. bereavement
shot through Addenbrookc.
He thought: CATER all, perhaps
I am nothing but a Jealous devil
who begrudges my girl her happi-
ness"
Aloud he said: "There may be diff
ficulties Mt first. In fact, Miss Grey
il engaged to he married."
Fleming rose with an exclamation
The two men stood facing one IN.
other: Lawrence, flushed, excited
Johnny, pale with tense eyes and
nostrils.
"Lytia engaged! Lydial The
women all nike. Could she have
no patience, no trust, but she must
needs throw herself away in IL fit oil
pique OH some fellow who is not
worthy of hcr!"
"She is engaged to mel" cried Adj
llenbrooke, with sudden passion.
"And, by Heaven, think it is who
am too good for her!'
Thepassion of such men rs Alden.
brooke is 1t terrible thing.
Fleming quailcd before it. lie
gathered up his papers i'll silence and
went from the room.
Mrs. Grey swept up to Alden
brooke as hestood with his hands on
the knob of the drawing-room door.
ooh, Professor Addenbrookc, / am
sosorry," she cried.
80 am l." he answered, curtly.
1t was two days after the events Of
the last chapter. Lydia had made
her choice. and now, at her own re-
quest, was to take farewell of Ad.
dcnbrooke.
As she came forward, with flushed
cheeks and shining eyes. to meet him,
it struck him thatshe resembled the
picture ola Bacchante in Il tailor
made gown, with the neatest of cuffs
and col!ars-poor Johnny'
II wished" she said. when their
greeting was over, ''to thank you
witlall my hcart.''
"And J." he said, "wish to tell you
this. DO not think that | merely
took advantage of you. lbelievcd
that | could make you happy-l be-
lievc it still"
She smiled sadly, and Aldcnbrookc
broke into a sort OF laugh.
go, johnny, JOHNNY she cried.
lie had no intention of being pitied,
even by Lydia.
"Don't distress yourself about me,
Lydia" he said; 81 have had my
chance, Perhaps fought to tell you
that / do not think you have chosen
the better man,"
They talked n little, aimIessly;
then Addenbrooke held out both his
hands in farewell. 1t was Lydia,
who drawing him toward her, kissed
his face for the last time.
She knew, as he stood there facing
her, that he was passing out of her
life forever. For the moment hc
seemed transiigured, no longer in
significant: n tender but inscrutabic
prescnce-pitying ironical. Somcin-
articulate voice in her heart cried
out to him not to leave her; umcon-
sciously she put out her hand, and
he was gone.
Not long after Fleming was with
her.
lie had his arm about her waist
and was kissing her lips as Atl,len-
brooke had never kissed tllcm.-Amy
Levy, in "Bclgrlvia."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-12

When Pezon, the lion tanner, was
at Moscow with his mcnageric, he
had occasion to employ n Cossack
To clean ont the cages of the wild
beasts. The Cossack did not UNDER
stand a word Of French, and the
terms OF the contract were
set titled in dumb show. BY way
instructing him in his new duties,
Pczon went through Il sort of panto-
mime with the broom, sponge and
water bucket. The moujik watched
hin. closely and appeared fully to I'M
dcrstand The details ofthe lesson Civ
Ell. acknowledgement with abroom
bucket and IL sponge, he opened
tho first cage he came to and quietly
stepped in, as he had seen his mas
ter stcpon the previous dayinto two
cages of harmless hrutcs, but this
one happened to be II splendid but
unframed tiger, that lay stretched
on the floor lastasleep. Attic noise
made by opening and closing the
door the creature raised it's head
and turned it's green eyes
full on the man, who, all
unconscious Of his danger, stood in
the corner dipping his big sponge in
10 the bucket. At that moment
PeZon cam" ont OF his caravan and
was struck dumb hy the terrible
sight that met his gaze. What
could he do to warn the man of his
danger! a sound, Il movement on
his part might cnrayc the great
beast and hasten its attack on the
'lcfrnSclcss tossurk. SO Pezonstood
awaitin" developments, ready to
rush to he scene when the crisis
r;,me. The mouiik, sponge in hand,
coolly approached the ii ger and
made ready to rub him down with
the stniidity Ola military bootblack
polishing his captains boots. The
sudden application of cold water to
his hide evidently produceda very
agreeable effect on the tiger, for it
began to pur, stretched out it's back
and compIacently offered every part
of its body to the vigorous treat
mcnt of the mouiik.
All the while Pczon stood there
with his eyes wide open and as if
nailed to the spot. When he had
finished his Job the Cossack left the
cage as quietly as he had entered it,
and it required the most energetic
and expressive gestures on the part
OF the lion tanner to prevent his re-
peating the experiment on Il second
beust.-London Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-12
How the Heart Works.
Medical World.

A curious calculation has been
made by DIR. Richardson, giving the
work of the heart in mileuge. Pre-
summing that the blood was thrown
out of the heart at each pulsation
in the proportion of SO strokes per
minute, and ut the assumed force of
feet, the mileage ofthe blood through
the body might he taken at 2O7
yards per minute, Z miles per hour,
1GS miles per day, 81 800 miles per
year, or 5,15O,SSO miles in n life
time of 81 years. The number OF
beats of the heart in the same long
life would reach the grand total Of
2,S69,776,OOO.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-12
Poor people,s Chances.

Some years ago city missionary
was crossing one of theparks in New
York on the SABBATH day and said
to Il lad, "What ARE you doing here,
breaking the Lords day? You
ought to he ut Church and Worship
ping God instead OF breaking the
Sabbath in thisway." Thepoor lad
in his rags looked up at the city
missionary and sai,l "Oh, sir, it's
very easy for you to talk that way,
but God knows that We poor chaps
amt got no chance"
The sentiment seems to be growing
that in the United States the time
has arrived when 1.-THE poor chaps
don't have no chance
There is some truth in it. The
poor are not shut out from making
u livelihood, hut the gulf between
riches and povcrty continnallyGrow
more difficult to cross. AS the
country becomes 'lcllsrly populated
keen business competition decreases
the chances for accumllating wealth
by ordinary business methods.
But the same condition vastly inn
prove the chances for great success
To those who can strike out in the
new paths. can furnish something to
the world that others cannot.
True merit in commodity or abili-
ty. will win easily and with grand re-
suits in this country, ii the masses
ran he induced to recognize it.
This recognition can only he accom-
pliSllrd lay wlEltarrsometimcs sheer
inglv alluded to a>advcrtising meth
DDS.
What marvellous success has at
tended TIL" thorough introduction to
the world OF the merits of that Won
'lcrful remedy for kidney disease
Warmers Sale Cure. Hon. ii. III.
Warner first came to know of it's
curative power by being restored to
health from what the doctors pro-
nounccd Il fatal kidney trouble. lie
concluded the world ought to know
pt ii and in he tor years since he be-
gan it's manufacture lie has spent
millions of dollars in advertising the
Safe Cure.
His methods have been ingenious
sometimes, perhaps, open to criti-
tism. but they had II purpose, which
has been accomplished.
hut mark! he never would have
secured Il four iol,rctnrn of the vast
sums thus expended if the real merit
of the remedy had not been fully
proven to the millions of people
reached by his advertisements.
Ten years of increasing success of
Warmers Safe Cure is due. first, to
intelligent and pleasing advcrtis-
i'm, Ivy which tho people were made
acquainted with thcrrmcly. Second,
TO the true worth OF the remedy,
proved neutrality-suspicious., showing
it to he the only specific for kidney
disease, ana all diseases growing out
of kidney arrangements.
Mr.. Warner has something the
people want, tells them SO, then
proves il to their satisfaction
success follows as IL matter of course.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-12
A Famous Battle Grsual,

On the banks of the Tippecanoe,
n small stream which enters the
Wabash River in Indiana, was
fought the terriRdbattle of Tipppeca-
noe.
In this great struggle of frontier
times, the allied western Indians under
tho craftsmanship of Elkswarawa, the
"Prophet" were defeated In Novem.
Der, 1911, by the Americans under
tho command ofGen. Vim. H. Harri-
son.
II was q desperate, hard fought
battle, and much depended upon the
result.
Had the Indians been successful,
oil barriers of defence for the early
settlers would have been overthrow
ind the deadly tomahawk would
have been active in the rapid exter-
inination of the remaining pioneers.
On the other hand tile fortunate ter
mination of the contest can put an
end to further attempts at open war.
fare by the Indians. The rich terri
tory, 30 long overrun by hostile saw
ages, was thrown open for SETTLE
ment, which rapidly occurred Us soon
as the news Of the great victory be.
came widespread.
Naturally great praise was render.
cd to the success and intrepid bravery
of Gen. Harrison and he was honor
ed in many ways. He afterwards
served as Commander of the Army
of the Northwest, and when Indiana
was admitted to statehood, he was
selected to represent tho state in the
United States senate. In 1910 he was
elected President and his unfortunate
demise occurred shortly after being
inaugurated.
The forty-second anniversary of
the Battle Of 1ippecanoe found the
gallant grandson of cold Tip"
leading his forces to q great political
victory which resulted in the selec-
ton Of Gen. Ben. Harrison as Presi-
dent of the United States.
The Harrisons have been q hardy
race of men, sprung from old log
cabin stock, which is n suf-
ficient guarantee of it's genuineness
wherever found. Realizing the
truth of this, great effort has been
made to re-discover some of the &c.
rets contained in the old log cabin
stock of useful articles, and as the
result, the famous Old Log Cabin
Sarsaparilla, universally regarded
us the best Spring tonic and blood
cleanser has been found. Not Salts
fled with the world wide esteem which
is held for Warmers Safe Cure, the
only cure for kidney diseases, the
proprietor is willing to do all that is
possible 70 establish Warmers Log
Cabin Sarsaparilla as foremost
amonghousehold articles on account
of it's purity and effectiveness.
After all, each individual has, ut
all times, the great battle of life or
death to fight, and for security at
tention must necessarily be given to
the best weapons which science can
offer humanity in the great contest.
Al L. n y
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-12
The Rarity Of a Perfect Foot

In Il certain studio in New York
tn" place of honor is occupied by a
series OF studies in marble of IL
beautiful foot. 1t is taken in every
posltlontliata iootcould he supposed
TO occupy-in rcpose, as it would ap-
pear walking running, balanced on
tn" toes. Once the sculptor saw 1,
human foot, T woman's loot, that
WAS fit to take II cast from. lie
never expected to get another mod
cl OF amy use to him, and lie perpet-
uated that in IL variety Of atti-
tudes.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-12
Mast Trees

In the provincial charter of 1851,
under which the Plymouth colony
and the province Of Maine were unit
ed with Massachusetts, it was provid-
ell that all trees of the diameter of
twenty-four inches and upward.
twelve inches from the ground, grow
ing upon land not heretofore grant
ed to any private person, should be
reserved to the crown, for the tiirn-
ishing of lnasts for the royalnavy.
A surveyor general of woods was
appointed, to sec that thisprovision
OF the charter wascarried into effect.
Near the coast all white pines otsuit-
able dimensions were marked with
the "broad arrow"-thmc cuts
through the bark with an ax, like
the track of u crow. This was the
kings mark, and Mr. Goold, in his
"Portland in the Past" says that
within his remembrance trees bear
ing it still standing, and were point
ed out as curiositics.
Longafter the revolution had oblit-
Grated the royal authority, mel who
had been taught in boyhood to- re-
spect the kings mark lcsitatcd to
cut such trees.
Sin telling IL mast tree" says the
same writer, ct is necessary to bed
it, to prevent it's breaking. This
was done by cutting the small
growth, and placing the small trees
across the hollows, so that there
should be no strain upon one section
more than upon another, when tho
monster pine struck the ground"
The mast was hauled out of the
woods on one strong sled, whether
in winter or summer, and so many
oxen were required that the hind
pair were often choked in crossing a
hollow, being hung up i'll their yoke
by the pulling OF those ahead OF
them.
A mast hauling was IL great event,
and everybody within walking dis
tance came to see the show.-Youtl's
Companion.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-12
The French Chamber of Deputies votes for
the prosecution of Boulangcr.
Many People refuse to take Cod

Liver Oil or account Gifts unpleasant tnste.
This difficulty has been overcome in ScoTT's
EMULSION of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophos.
phitcs 1t being us palutahle as milk, and
The most valuable remedy known for the
treatment OF Consumption. S.rofula and
Bronchitis, General Debility, Wasting Dis.
eases of Children. Chronic Coughs and Colds.
hns caused plysi'iansin all parts Of the world
to use it. Physicians report our little pm
ticnts take it Will, pleasure. Try Scott's
Emulsion and hr convinced.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-12

On receipt of telegraphic instruction.
from Supt. Hubbard, OF the Chicago police,
Barney Mckinney and Andy Larkins, two
well known horsemen, were arrested at
the arrival Of Chicago officers. The arrest
liz something of IL mystery. it being alleged
that the prisoners arc wanted in Illinois ior
tho stealing Oft string OF valuable raco
horses from Kentucky. The horses were in
possession OF Mckinney and l.arkin. The nm
imals are reported to he worth between
100000 and $4,000. The prisoners refuse
IN tnlk
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-12

AFTER rain follows sunshine. Stop that
cough and cure consumption by using
Warmers Log Cabin COUGH AND CONSUMr.
TiON REMEDY
and you will find the sunshine Of health soon
following. Two sizes, 81 90 and 30 cents.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-12
ITod 'raylor's railroad bill is killed in thu
Wisconsin senate.

81 want to thank sou," writes young
man to i. r. Johnson & Co., Richmond.
Va. for placing mo in II position by which
am cnallri To make money faster than
tract of the many hundreds of letters re-
,cvrd by the above firm.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-12

Jay Goud's wonderful new yacht was. it
is said, most completely AMI elegantly fur
nsrd. Among other useful and inlispensl-
bic things ordered Tor il was IL box of Dir.
Bull Tough Syrup, Ike famous old remedy
for the cure of coughs and colds.
The healing and purifying qualities of Sui
walton oil render ii the hest article for tho
slerdy anlsaie cure OF liberated SORES Price
only ~ cents
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-12

l-sE RRnwN's BRONCHIAL TRm'HEs for
Coughs. Colds nndall other rhroatrhroubles.
Pre- crnincntly the bcst."-Rev. Henry
Ward Bcechcr.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-12

&c. 1iullctt. OF the legal department of
the Northern Pacific. paid int 0 Tho trrrit orinI
treasury nj Bismarck is prov i,lcd in the
gross earnings law. $50, 900. This il prob
ably he arecs, lump payment evcrmade to
the public crib in one day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-12
This is the Season

In whir!, to purify and enrich the blood, to re.
store the lost appetite" and to build up the ava.
len" ',s the body is now especially susceptible to
h,h''i nom medicine. Th" peculiar medicinal
merit of and the wonderful cures by, IIoods
3 'fsiinlilla have made it the most popular
iiihs u"'i!'nn. II cures scro.mln. salt rheuu.
hin'''l lninnrs, !liuusu"ss ,iysIcJsia hent lIrlr
h'"l'y and liver al,lain,s. cntarrh and all nf
i"nois caused or promoted by low stute OF the
system or impure blood.
For n i'rrt-cla,s spring medicine my wife and
hoih think Very highly of Hoods Sarsaparia
We n"'h took it last SPRING 1t did us u great
d'''i III good and We felt better through the hot
Weather Than ever hciore Itcured my wife OF sick
h'''l'''h"' and Relieved mo of dizzy, tired feel
'ns. ""hhh'l certainly take IIood's Sarsapn.
I'm" lsa'n This spring" j. II. pEAME. Supt.
Granite Halfway 90. oncord, n. II.
N'h. hy"n have decided to take uood.s sar.
S"har'Ea' d" not he induced TO buy any other.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
so'dby MI druggists *lsx for 81. Prepure,l on,v
byt l.EooD&CO. Anotlrcaries, Lowell. Mas
100 Doses One Dollar
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-12

The interstate commission gives hearing
to the Grand Trunk people.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-12

VIII. Worthngton, editor OF the patrons
of Ilushandry." published Mt Columbus
Mnss., writes under date of Feb. %, 1882:
Your great remedy Aliens LING Balsam, !
have used in my family for fifteen years for
coughs and coils, aud know to be the hest. :"
Doe. 50c, and 81. 90 II bottle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-12

Smith r. wooley. Expert Account 100
Griswold street, Detroit, Mich, publishes n
hook entitled Expert Book Keeping" which
shows how to take 'e off r. trial ' bni"g'e '' and
find errors without checking. How to de-
tert II trnnsposition or Unemployment of
figures in IL few seconds and also tho figures
that have been tralsposed. How to open
or close set of books md many other
things that no ook.kceper Gun afford to be
without Write for Circulars.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-12
SPRING BIRDS, SPRING FLOWERS
SPRING MUSIC.

MUSICAL SOCIETIES and Choirs do well who round
of the season with the practice Of CANTATAS or
Glee Collections.
Among many good Cantatns, we publish
Thaycr's Herbert and Elsa, (75cts $6.7? per
GOZl
Romherg's Song of the BELL, go cts o.. 40 per
d0z.l
Bucks 46th Psalm, ts1. 90. 5000 per doz.)
Isutterfield's Helsazzar, ~ .OO. 50. 90 per doI
AntIerton's Wreck of the Iiesperus, (35 cts
$2.7j per d0z)
Bucks Don MunIo, $3.50. $3.50 per doz)
Trowbritigc's Heroes of TO. (&1. 90. 5000 dz)
Hodges Rebecca, tG5 cts. $500 per doz.)
Andrews Ruth and Boaz, tG5 cts. 5000 dz.)
School Committees, SuperIntendeats + Teachers
cannnt do hrttcr than to adopt our New. Tried
and True School Music Books.
EmcrsOn's Song Manual. (Bk. 1, 80 cts. 81 d.
lik: =, 40 cts 100 dOz. Ik. 3. 50cts - 80. dz.)
Aihoroughy good grn,iad series. United Voices.
80 cts. $3.50 dz.) Good School songs. song
Harmony. go e. 5000 d. For High Schools:
lhiliren's SrhOOl Songs. (35 cts. $3.50 dOz)
Charming book for younger classes. and many
others Any book mailed post free. for retail price,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-12

A silver find is reported near Fort bod &C.
Iowa
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-12

Robert 7. Lincoln accepts the English mis-.
sion
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-12

When Baby was sick, We gave her CastoriA
When she was Child, shecried for Castoria,
When she becume Miss, she chung to astoris,
When she had Children, she gave theme astoria.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-12

Secretary Window refuses to pay over 108
Tor VI per cent. bonds.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-12
EXPERT bookkeeping.

Several lives IRE lost by the South Dakott
prairie fires.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-12

The meat inspection bill in the Wisconsin
legislature is killed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-12
II contains no onlum in any ioy

As IN expectorant it has no Equal,
1t is Harmless to the Most Delicate Child.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-12

II Is an old adngc. ITO he forewarned Ia to he
fpr"arme,." So lot IL he In your case. who rend
this mud keep ON hand ALLEN's LUNG BALsAM.
which is sold by all druggists.
a. Directions accompany each bottle.