davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-05-25

Alamance county, n. c., has Tow
seventeen cotton factories in foil 3D.
Grafton, and arrangements are on
foot for another.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-05-25
Neur0{0ic Persons

And those troubled with nervousness resulting
from care or oyerwork will be relieved ty taking
BrOtcn's Iron BitterS. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines On wrapper.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-05-25
Programme Of Commencement Er
ercises of the University Of

Programme Of Commencement Ia
ercises of the University Of
North Cdrolira.
Sunday, June End. Baccalsureste;
Sermon, by Bishop W. W. Duncan.
Tuesday, June Alb, IL A. NJ, Sc
pior Glass Day Exercises.
4 P. NJ. Speaking by Represents
tives OF the Literary Societies
$50 Meeting Of the Literary So
cieties
Wednesday, June 5,b, Ceoten.
uisl Celebration o: the University.
IL A. Nj Address before the
Alumni, BY Senator Ransom.
1890 Annual meeting Of the
Alumni Assoc ia,ion.
2 P. NJ, Alumni Dinner.
$50 Roll call Of Alumni by
classes. Speeches by representa-
t,ves OF each class Special class
exercises.
Thursday, June 9th, Commence
men; day.
$50 p, NJ, Social Reunion o.
Trustees and Alumni in Librar,
Hall.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-05-25

CT.Ai!. ot NORTH GA.DItSA.t
~ toUsT5. !
Superior Court, Iugust Term, 1889.
Bette V. &. Waite. PIatntig.
igniHst
Thomls w. Waite. Defendan:.
rURLICATIOS.
TO Thomas ". Waite
Take notice that an action tor III
vorce has this day been begun aga!as!
you by the plaintiff Bette Y. {. Watt
in this Court. and you are hfrcbr col
mantied to appear Mt the nexi
this Court TO be held on the An ~
.lay before the first Monday in ~~fSs,-a
Der. 1859. and answer or dcmm y
complaint TO be flied herein wffla
first three days Of this Court or IT.
lief demanded In said complain. VIA
granted.
This Mag 5h. 1859.
s. VI. GArTlS-
Clerk Of Superior tccT.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-05-25

The Farmers Alliance, in session
at Birmingham, Ala. rejected a
proposition made by the lutte bag,
ging interest, and resolved TO use
cotton bagyirg as a covering for
cotton.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-05-25

potash, or any poisonous substance.
In 1873 I contracted blood poison,
which soon developed into its Sc
verest secondary torn, with blotchcs
and ugly sores all over my body,
which totally disabled me for more
than q year. The doctors treated
me all the time without benefit.
The disease steadily growing worse
and worse, | was unable to work for
than q year; finally was per-
suaded to take Switt's Specific.
After taking seven bottles l was
sound and well, and have not felt a
symptom of the disease since. This
was sixteen years ago.
JOE VAUGHN.
Forsyth, Ga, Jan. %, 1889.
/ have taken Swlft's Specific for
secondary blood poison, and derived
great benefit. 1t cts much better
than potash, or any other remedy
that | have ever used.
Is. F. WINGFIELD, NJ. d.,
Richmond, Va.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Drawer
3, Atlantis, Ga,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-05-25

1.-The Compound Oxygen Treatment"
Drs. Starkcy & Palen, No. 1929 Arch
Street, Philadelphia, have been using
for the last seventeen years. is a scien-
entifc adjustment of the elements OF
Oxygen and Nitrogen magnetized, and
the compound is 30 condensed and
made portable that 1t is sent all over the
world.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-05-25
DOMON.i Hill. NURSERIES,
POMONA, y. {.

Two and onc-lialf miles wet q
Greensboro. The main line oi the Rs
ID. X. X. passes through the grounds
and within lU feet Of the Office. sa,eR
trains make regular stops t~i'e daily
each way, and makes connections with
all trains nj Grcen-luro.
Ny Stock consists Of all the leading
fruits cultivated TO suit the N"d:tiern
and border States, nCw and rare 'ar1-
cites OF recent introduction and all The
old standard sorts. Also, Shade Trees.
Evergrecn-. Boz: e.. Sc.
Send for descriptive Catalogue No..
of Fruit Trees. Vines. &c, an! No. :
Green House Catalogue OF Young pol
grown Roses. Chry-ai thcm,,lh,. faTtia-
ti"n~ and Il general vari-iv OF i'etlil"s
anil towering Plants ready tor p'"h'
ing out i'll April and May.
Catalogue free.
Correspondence solicited.
Address.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-05-25

DIS. STARKEY & PALES have the
liberty to refer 10 the following named
well-known persons who have tried
their Treatment
Hon. VIM. u. Kelly, Member of Con-
gross, Philadelphia.
Rev. Victor J.. Conrad, Editor Luth-
eran Observer. Philadelphia.
Rev. Chas. W. Gushing. ID. D., Roch-
ester. \. Y.
Hon. VIM. Penn Nixon. Editor Inter
Ocean. Chicago. Ill.
w: II. W~orthingtcn, Editor of New
south. Birmingham. Alabama.
ADd thousands OF others in every
part OF the United States
COMPOUND Orygen-fts Mode Of dc
ton and Results" IS the title Of a new
brochure OF two hundred pages. pub
iished by Drs. Starkey Il Pa!en, which
gives to all inquirers full Information,
81 TO this remarkable curative agent
and a record Of several hundred sur
pEising cures in a wide range Of chronic
cases-many Of them after being aban-
doned to die by other physicians. VIII
De mailed free TO n address on appll
cation. Head the bronchure.
DRS. STARkEY Il PALEN.
No. 1921 Arch ST., Philadelphia. F..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-05-25
j. VAN. IT\UIEl.
Pomona. Iuilfurd Co. y. .
SALE.

NFITEKTFF , N.ALFf.
by virtue Of the following execution
to me issued from the Clerk al lie ~
periOr Cour 1T Durham County, to-Hi.t
Bowling Il stunt -. X. q. Russell,
will sell for cash 1T thu. court hotf-s
door IN Hblsbero, on Monday. June u.
1889. O,ietfact Of land OH the waters Of
Little IsiSrr, adjoining land. Ut Hafn.
Walker. simpson n. Wouds. Sanue.
Terry alpl others. and containing ~
acres more of less. IL the property Of
K. q. Russell to satisfy >..il execution.
and costs.
This Both day Of April. Isl.
JOHN h. HUGHES.
~. m.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-28

When they get ready to start on
their expedition an old monkey. the
leader OF the tribe. with a stan in his
hand. "a as 70 stand upright more
easily. marches ahead on two legs.
thus being more elevated than the
others. so as 70 see signs 81 danger
more readily. The rest follow him on
all fours. The leader advances slowly
and cautiously. carefully rcconnoitcr-
ing III all directions. till the party ar
rivcs All the corn-iicld. lie then assigns
The scniincls to their respective posts.
All being now in readiness he rest 81
the tribe ravagc and eat 70 their
hearts content. When they retire
each one carries two or three cars OF
corn along. and from this provision
the seniine.s are RECALLED on their ar
rival al their lair. Here We see ability
10 rule and Willingness to submit &c
rule; thoughtful preparation 81
means to the end in view and a rccog-
milton Of the rights Of the scntinels 70
be suitably rewarded 1T the close Of
the expedition. Wherein does all this
differ from similar foray Of a trib
Of savage men, The only differenc
that really exists j. in degree: other.
wise it II much the samc.-Popular
Science Monthly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-28

A young man stepped up 70 tho
counter OF one Of our furnishing stores
the other evening and called for a pair
Of socks BE sure that you Get them
large enough" said he. "for when
they are too small they always wear
through at the toes" ..Ycs sir. re-
Piled the polite clerk. IN get them
right: will you please hold out your
hand?' ~ said socks. not gloves. 4
answered the young man. somewhat
surprised. IL know what you said.
continued the clerk. "but ] want 10
zee your hand" 1.-The customer held
OUT his hand and doubled up his fist as
directed. The clerk took one Of the
SOCKS from the box. wrapped the ioot
around the fist and guaranteed pes
fec, tit. II am just as sure y will ~
n though | had measured your foot.
said The clerk. ..as the distance around
The fist i always the length q the
foot a salesman who knows his
business always looks At man
hands. and ia that way knows the size
OF the sock he wants. and Leath'
err Review.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-28


Eyorsn faiirs paint sparrows yellow ana
cell them for canarics-
II F.nland's system Of public schools
manra. training Is universal Boys learn
70 sew as well As girls, aud girls also learn
carpentry.
TINE telephone Is used on the continent OF
Furopc 10 enable the guard Of train de-
tanned between stations 70 communicate 70
The nearest point for assistance
OSE male o. selling turquoises at MINI
Sovg0rod Is peculiar. A person on payment
of certain sum = allowed 70 plunge ms
hand into bag full Of them and 70 retain
an he can seize.
THE Japanese Government has engaged
two Gcrman lawyers In Berlin 20 proceed 20
Toxic and frame the Japanese penal CODE
toconform % the German instead o. the
French code. as now
AFnrxrn count when brought into court
by eIrhty-two different creditors acknowi'
efret that he was somewhat financially
embarrassed. but he wanted q i't;ie more
/ time 70 conclude a marriage with an Amer
/ can Girl
I rxrrrp S-srrs CoxsrL Mason. OF Mar
4 scilics. writes 10 the State Department tna'
4 the effects Of general and unrcstrasncd 40
I Misunderstanding in Franco are now rcco1
rszed as forming q basis Of one 81 "a
Z rravest dangers which threaten the phys
ical aud moral welfare Of the French peo
pie
II many parts az China the Bibles glve'
tothe natives BIZ missionaries are used u
the manufacture of cheap boot soles. ia IN
opinion OF q missionary the propagation
the Gospel by means Of literal tran station
Of the Bloic. scattered broadcast, IS a.
tended with the least measure Of lastin
success
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-28
ARTIFICIAL sWARMINc.
How 70 Avoid the DifEicuities and EMO
the PROFIT

the 'FRONT.'
TO practice artificial swarming the
best and most successful method Is 10
remove from a hive containing .
strong swarm the frame on which the
queen is found and place il. bees and
all, in an empty hive. Then move the
frames up together ia the old hive 80
as 10 leave the vacancy at the side
next the board OF the hive. and in II an
empty frame. or one filed with comb
OF foundation. Carry this hive 70 a
new place forty or fifty feet away. and
place the new hive on the old stand
Now fill this hive with frames III sup
Piled with comb or foundation 80 much
The bctfer). and the bees which have
been accustomed TO 80 70 the old stand
viii do so still. and. finding the queen
there, will be content. and build up =
new swarm. The swarm from which
the queen has been taken Will be 50
weak from the deSertion Of IL force of
workers. and from the fact that i has
SO little empty space. and what II mas
i Al the extreme outside OF the hive.
that IL very rarely II ever will build
any dronc combs. but will build queen
cells. and raise queen or queens. n
will very rarely swarm when the
queens mature. Swarms made IN this
way seem 10 do a. well a. natural ones.
Cor. Orange Judd Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-28
APPLYING ASHES.


that Can re Secured.
Neither wood nor coal ashes should
be allowed 70 90 10 waste; both can De
used with good results If proper care
Is taken. Unleached ashes are. 81
course. the most valuable; next comes
lcachcd wood ashes. and then coal
ashes. They are all. however. well
worth the labor Of saving and Apply
ing. and can be used for variety Of
purposes.
In the garden. the track and small
frui: patch they can be used 10 best
advantage. n properly stored away
% a. to Keep dry they are fine an1 can
be readily applied and Incorporated
with the soil. II i important with
fertilizers or any kind to have them in
such condition a. 70 be readily ap-
rliea. and then TO BE- In a condition 70
ia available for the growing plants
II i not the amount OF plant food that
i applied TO the soil that benefits the
plants. but the quantity that i made
available. Good wood ashes can turn
a considerable amount Of available
rotasE. and for some crops especially
that requires or need their element OF
that plant food il can be obtained BY
using wood ashes.
Y With small crops in the garden. like
onions or lettuce. The better plan j. %
apply broadcast. either Just before
sowing the seed or after preparing the
soil in good filth. or as top dressing
after the seed is soy-n- With large
crops. like peas or beans. apply d.
rec,ly in the drill. working well into
the soil before planting the seed.
Potatoes can. in a majority Of cases.
be considerably benefited By an appli-
cation Of a small quantity in the hill
before planting the seed. With rasp-
berries and strawberries an applica-
ton 81 a small quantity around each
plant early in the spring will prove q
considerable benefit. They can y
applied upon tho surface. and in culti'
waiting be well worked into the soil
They arc very valuable applied arcuns
pear trees. aiding materially - keeF
them in good health and in maintain
| Ing a good growth. Considering III
little work Of saving and applying
them. ashes are ono Of the best Ter
tilizers that can be secured -Dctroi
Commercial Advertiser.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-28

Please. mum. can't git
work AZ me trade now anywhere
around here. and wud you be so kind
as to help me along on my journey 70
d place where can find work?
Poor man! didn't know
business was so dull. Where do you
expect 70 fiud work.
.'Considerin' the time q year. mum.
I'm afraid Ill have 70 90 4 long ways
north Of here
Indeed What i your trade"
Tina snow shoveler, mum. N. X.
Weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-28
MISS LOUISA PARSONS.


Hospital ~ Hal q mare.
Miss Louisa Parsons, head nurse OF
a ward la Johns Hopkins Hospital.
has an interesting history. Miss
Parsons Is one OF the Nursing Sisters.
Nightingale nurse. trained In 1919
al st. Thomas Hospital. London
Florence Nightingale. after inc
Crimean war. started this field Of IN
struction under the name OF -.
Thomas Training school for Nurses
For service in Egypt during the
Soudan war Miss Parsons has been
highly commended and handsomely
decorated. She received from Queen
Victoria the Royal Red Cross. which
the Queen. the Princess OF Wales ana
other members OF the royal family
OF England wear; a silver mct 81
from the English War ONCE. and q
bronze medal from the khedive OF
Egypt.
Miss Parsons i an Englishwoman o.
medium stature and active movement
She sailed from London for the Soa1an
March 3. 1856. and landed at Suez'
from which place she had two ana a.
half days trip to Suakim. she was
stationed on the steam transport
Ganrc-. fitted up as hospital. Inc
boat received its complement Of pa
tients from the seat OF war. wounded
and fcver-stricken. There were apou'
four hundred sick on the Ganges whet
Miss Parsons was assigned TO that post
During her stay on the steamer IN
shin was cleared of Of all who coul'
be moved. They were transferred
70 the iberia and sent TO London
Suakim is said to be the hottest pi-c'
In the world-so hot that HES can
live there. The last popular belief
Miss Parsons says, is mistake. 10
she saw and fought millions OF hie
there and all the plaques Of Israel.
Miss Parsons, with two other sisters
} took back 10 England four hundre
patients on the iberia and only los
! four on the way. She returned over
! land 10 Brindisi and crossed the Med
terranean to Alexandria. whence 81
went TO Suez BY rail. passing the pa
tleticld OF Tel-ei-keber. where tn
|, Arabs in 1883 lost five thousand
: killed. The journey j. described
: terrible. on account Of the heat Wit
three other sisters she was statione
nj Suez. and received all sick 10
y warded from Suakim. As soon as col
h valescent they were put aboard HON
= bound ships
Ii was intensely hot At Suez, and Mi
! Parsons had a thermometer. from e
cess OF heat. to burst in her poke
y The hospital yard was gorgeous wi
beautiful flowers. but they had to
Q gathered before four o'clock in q
4 morning or the hot atmosphere robb
them OF their fragrance. In some
n the marches the men. suffering wi
d dreadful thirst, would drink wat
T that had been laying in the sun
: days in the skin bags. The result W
e always a largely increased number
Re the hospitals. She was herself
n tackled with typhoid fever at suez. =
e fered a relapse on the homeward Va
!. age on the steamer Ganges. and b
Il second relapse after she reached b
s. home
It Miss Parsons sent her resignati
= to the War Office before coming to Il
4 country. She came 10 the Unit
At States on visit. but circumstan'
- caused her to remain longer than :
xe expected. and finally to accept q pl'
q in the Johns Hopkins Hospital ;
"a has never served in any other hospi
III in the United States. N. \. Mail a
tie Express
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-28

Gisen 90 Cows
Some recent Investigations made ~
the chemist OF the Agricultural De-
partment AZ Washington 60 % show
that butter from cows that have been
fed upon cottonsccd meal pariako
very much Of the character OF tho
oil Of this seed. This fact j. In direct
support and confederation OF state
mcnt frequently made in these coli
umns. and derived from the highest
ply siological authorities. TO the elect
that the fats in the food OF animals
(of al kinds arc absorbed into the
circulation without digestion or change
by the action OF the digestive fluids
The conclusion. which can not be es-
capped. must therefore be that the food
OF COW does affect the character OF
the milk. and consequently food rlch
in fat must cause an increased prod
uct OF Fat in the butter. This. how
ever has been denied by some 81 the
chemists Of the experiment stations.
although observant dairymen know the
truth OF i, from their common practice
This fact has some important bear
\ ing upon the dairy business The use
OF cotton-secd meal tends 70 harden
\ the butter and render il easier 70 be
worked in the summer. This has been
pointed out by Mr.. Henry Stewart In
his ''Dairyman Manual" This food
also gives a desirable flavor 10 the
butter made from il. and il consider
ably increases the product as shown
bv tests made BY Mr.. Stewart in hi
dairy during three years consecutive
feeding. But at the same time thu
food has some objections; the seed pc
ing highly nitrogenous-contalnin1
over forty per cent. OF albuminoids y
can not be fed largely without inJuri
Gus OBJECT upon the urinary organs ant
the milk glands; and further. as nov
shown BY the Agricultural Depart
mcnt. the butter made from It ma
some qualities which renders i liabl
10 suspicion II adu!teration with IN
cotton-scel oil. and which nigh
bring the makers OF the butter int
dangerous conflict with the olee
margarine legislation.
What more conclusive fact can
! furnished y scientific tests than In
last on. mentioned. viz. that the qua
/ ity OF the butter is affected by the KIN
!. OF foods used? II can not be elaine
that the digestive organs OF an anlm'
!. can take a variety Of foods. dliierir
in quality and character. and redu'
them all to a consistent product
WAYS alike and never varying Inc
II follows that dairymen should
! very careful in regard 70 the procu
!, ing Of legislation affecting their bus
/ ness. lest they might be injuring the'
J, selves by means Of restrictions IA
I, desire to put upon others. For
!, !, stance. desiring 70 make the larg'
. product OF butter from their COWS. tn
h use foods rich in oil, and the butt
I, then happens to be very similar
= character TO that artificial prod'
! made by mixing the very same kind
y oil with the cream in the churn. tn
: in what position would they stand
u regard to alleged artificiality Of TN
:. butter or the aduIteration Of it?-
Y. Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-28

a LADY correspondent has this 70 say:
II want 70 give piece OF my mina e
cerfain clnss who object 20 advertising wnen
Il costs them any tningTtnls w Hs, ! e9 sos
rssriv two years with headaches. oackache,
IN main standing or walking. was being III
er.slIv dragged out Of existence. my misery
increased ~ drugcing. At last 10 despair,
/ comrnitt<i the Sin 81 trying an advertised
medicine. DR.. Plcrce's Favorite frescr'p.
~ sound nealfh I honor the physician who
when he knows he can cure. has the mora
courage u advertise the fact" The med
icine mentioned IS g4srunttst 70 cure ,noss
a. ,cate diseases peculiar 70 females hea<
printed guarantee on bottle-wrapper
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-28

WE value everything in this world BY
comparisnn. Waier and air have NO intrinsic
value. and ye. Jay Gould, il furnishing N
the desert would give all his wealth Tor .
pint OF the former. and think u chap:
hence. life and health are the standard q
ria vou will be very miserable. few doses
81 Shallenberger's Antidote will make you
well aud happy. Is one dollar . high price
n uuyf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-28

LET no man suppose that his heart Is
reaily gwen to the Lord il the functions Of
his body be not employed In carrying out
the revealed will ~ God. The Holy Ghost
doc not nestle ia the heart shronded out
or sirht. He j. nos living In vs. " He j. nos
efarenr from u He IS perpetually forth
fvinr bv the tongue. the eyes. the head
the feet. the entire person. I'VE present
YOUR bodies LIVING sacrifice. holy, accept-
Able unto Cod - Illustrated Christian
Wee xiv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-28

Coon ccmpaninnship IS an important ele'
ment in our happiness. Who has better
ruuapany than the man who walks with 1odi
He can never be lonely he will always have
synpathizing friend and 2 present helper
The Divine presence will make even an
afsIrtiou a blessing. u nitcd Presly terian.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-28

Elossom- Most women have =
strange habit 81 talking to themselves.
Does your wife do it?' Dumscy-
Not when I'm around"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-28

Hosrs HAN. OF Corinth, Me-. has On iron
DIT which was brought 70 this country 10
the Mayf1ower. II was used ~ . cooking
pot In some Of the campaignsof Mics StAn1
ssh against the Indians
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-28

THr root or religion Is tho fear q God
the rule OF religion is the law Of God; tnt
end q religion u 70 gloriiy God and enjoy
Him forever.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-28

A BrKD upon the wing may carry seed
that sail aid a new species 70 thy yegeta
bic family 81 a contincnts and Just 500
word. a thought. from living soul may
have results inmeasurable, etcrnal-Sc-
Ir..-nd
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-28

srnot be COMPOUNDED with common cath
nr-ir or plrcatiye pills. Carter's Little Law
er Pills are entircly unlike them In every re-
spect. One trial viii prove their superiority
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-28

The cucumber requires consider.
able moisture. Dry soil and drought
decreases the crop and Is also thought
TO give bitter favor
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-28

II Fin,and's system Of pubic schools
manual training Is universal. BOYS learn
70 sew - well a. girls, and girls also Learn
carpentry.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-28

TINS Il .Enriish Is she Is spoked" IN
Parliament: .Don't interrupt me until am
donau
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-28

THosE who wish 70 practice econnmy
.ho,,id nuy Carter's Little Liver f'lis.
Forty pills IA vial; only one pill dose
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-28

No SPECIFIC for local skin troubles equais
HiiI's Hair aud Whistler Dye, so cents.