davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1890-05-09

Mr. Ed. +. Bunne. of Aspen Colora-
do, has originated Il scheme as an at
traction for the Worlds Fair which il
carried into eifec. would far surpass
the engineering genius displayed in
the erection of the Eiffel tower. lie
proposes to build a genuine silver and
gold mine at depth of five hundred
feet in which he will place millions of
dollars worth ofBorc from our mines in
natural position. There is little doubt
hut the plGm of Mr.. Bnnnc's will be
adopted by the Worlds Fair.
The state herald., 1890-05-09

Snon the air will be freighted will
lle fragrance Of. May blossoms.
The state herald., 1890-05-09
IHE sUsUAY JOURNAL.


rot th- ACCOMMODATION @; tlioo WIN 30 lt lave
un' I" rcafi q GA y pnIrE hul set dteifc 20 Eirp
uhisfa o. VI ttinr- the publ hers s.Hrr Tnr !
uAl l9' hrAi. u " ~ 81 sat ehch week OF tNaIvo
WI ~ cl sr.s, had wall bam measure 4alr
The state herald., 1890-05-09

Song of the garden seeds, "Put me
In my little bed
The state herald., 1890-05-09
without indulging in any recrimina-
tions OF tannts.
[ FIRST publication May oth. !
NnlirH for Publication,

Nuiira fur Publication,
Land Office ut Denver, Colorado
Mays, 1880.
Notice IL hereby given tina. the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his In
tcntion to make final proof In support of his
claim, and that snii proof will be made be-
fore the Clerk of tn County Court of Phil.
lips county, Colorado, ut liolyoke, Colorado,
oE June 10th, lS0, viz
HARVEY e. THOMPSON
D. $. 3lGC2 for the southeast u section 27,
township, No. n, in range no. Il west of .
u IN.
He names tile following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and uultiva.
tion of said land, viz.
Watson patmon, Charles IL. Moore. Fred
W. Hawks william II. Moore, II of Holyokc,
Colorado. j. y. MCBETH,
Register.
The state herald., 1890-05-09
Editorial.

Are free traders opposed to "dear
The state herald., 1890-05-09

ELIAS H. BAtToS, successor In trust,
Hint Insertion March ssth is9o.
, 1890-09-18

Cold tea or clear water should be
used In washing grained woodwork.
To remove finger-narks little fine
soap can be used. Ammonia de-
stroys the varnish.
The rubber rollers of wringing ma
chimes that have become sticky or
covered with lint from colored
clothes can be cleaned by passing n
rug wet with kerosene through
them.
Feather beds or pillows should
never be put in the sun, for the heat
draws out the oil from the feathers
and gives them rancid smell. Air
them on II windy day when the sun
vii not touch them.
y good perfume for closets and
drawers, and one that will help to
keep the moths away, Is made of one
ounce of cedar, rhubarb and cloves,
pulverized together. Put the pow
der between cotton and tie in IA
bag.
Furniture that is covered should
be looked over carefully every two
or three weeks, and ii there Is the
least sign of u moth the chair or
sofa should be saturated with ben
zine. The benzine will not harm
the most delicate colors, but it will
eifectually destroy the moth.
, 1890-09-18
The Guard Wac Embarrassed.

Two weeks ago, says the Chicago
News, the Marquis Of Lorne and
Princess Louise were returning to
London from tour In the prov
inces. They occupied a compart-
ment reserved for them In an
express train. AT one of the sta
tions the rush of passengers was SO
great that the ears filled up and
many people could not find places.
1hereupon the marquis opened the
door of his compartment and an
nounced that there was room there
in tor four people.
"Beg your pardon" said the
guard, "but the compartment is re-
served and / can't admit any
others"
"But I'll be responsible for the
consequences said the marquis
The guard was sorely puzzled.
His orders were strict, and he didn't
recognize the marquis. "Would you
mind giving me your card?" sug.
gcsted the poor fellow. 81 shouldn't
like TO get into trouble, SIR"
~ have no card" ans wered the
marvuis, smilingiy; "but l am the
MARQUIS of Lorne, and my wife, the
Princess Louise, wishes you to ad.
IN 1t four of those passengers to this
conn nrtment.O
, 1890-09-18
fGood Housekeeping.I

Never try to wear shoe that Is
too small for you, nor one that Is not
good fit for your foot. BY good fit
Is meant one that fits sufficiently
snug not to wrink kle, nor to allow
your foot to sli p around in the shoe
yet loose enough to allow plenty of
ease and comfort, and particularly
from three-quarters to one inch
longer than you could wear If you
allowed your big toe to go to the end
of the shoe.
A long shoe gives a more graceful
effect to the foot, Is more omforta-
BILE and lasts longer. Be careful not
to run your shoes over Mt the heel or
sides; this is the result of careless
ness, and in many people really
amounts to " deformity, besides
quickly running shoe. Never let
sh oes get hard or dry by drying them
by the fire, which dries and
Injuries them badly; dry them gradu-
ally, and If quite wet rub on little
bit of castor oil or tallow before dry
ing, as the steam generated in wet
boot or shoe will scald 1t and cause
it to crack.
Occasionally wash off the old dry
backing, applying little castor oil.
DO not put on II thick, heavy coat.
When polishing shoes q gentle
brushing with soft brush Is better
for the shoes than the vigorous
work of the bootblack. Never put
on or handle a patent leather when
IL Is cold; always warm it thorough.
ly before bending the leather; IL put
on when warm, and In II warm
room, "a patent leather shoe may be
worn out in the cold without injury.
Do not wear rubbers over nice, new
pair of shoes, as they spoil the
leather. Keep nm older pair to
wear under rubbers when possible
always take your rubbers off when
entering the house.
, 1890-09-18
The Old est Azthoreas.

Mrs. Elizabeth Oaks Smith, now living
in Hollywood, n. e., is 81 years old and
still vigorous in mind and body. Forty
years ago she was a strong advocate OF
woman's rights. She contributed ar
ticles to the magazines and delivered
lecturers in all the large cities. Her
"Woman and Her Needs" published in
1850, was reprinted oil over the world.
She was Miss Prince, horn In Maine,
and married at the age of 10. He hus-
band died in 1870, and ever since she
has lived in the South. She is probably
the Oldest living authoress in the United
States. Sketches and poems from her
pen are often seen in New York week.
lies, but she left the lecture field about
the time Anna Dickinson entered IL.
, 1890-09-18
Tn. Lntest Fad In whist.
Chicago Tribune.

The latest fad in Chicago Whist circles
is the "duplicate" game. In this play
the cards are dealt but once, the cppos-
ing clubs changing places after tho first
hands have been played, and playing
with the cards originally held by their
opponents, a record of each players hand
having been kept upon memorandum
Ia bIets prepared therefore. The object
of this method is to prevent ;he poasi-
bllty Of chance becoming factor Of
success.
, 1890-09-18
Wise as Serpents.

Some years ago the veteran trout
fishermen, George Lyman and Gar
dener Knapp, tried trouting on
Plum creek. In Wisconsin, near
Lake Pepin. There was Swiss set
tlement along the stream, and the
farmers were not partial to stran-
gers. The consequence was that
some reaches through meadows were
not accessible. The next season the
veterans tried another plan. They
car rled fiddle and flute. Reach.
ing the creek they notified every
fa mily along its banks that there
W ould be u dance that night ut Linz
der's, their stopping place. Night
found the settlers out in force, and
Knapp with his fiddle and Lyman
with his flute made music while the
Switzers, male and female, danced
as they had not done since leaving
the old country. After that "dot
old Lyman und dot old Knapp yust
went where dey pleased"
No handsomer creel of brook trout
was ever seen than was carried In
one day during their stay by Mr..
Lyman. There were sixty trout,
weighing twenty pounds, and there
was not an ounce difference between
any two Of them.
, 1890-09-18


Scotland; and no one could be found
to dispute tho royal line reverting to
one or the other of the two Faa
princcsses. Helen, the younger,
urged her claims on the ground of
the well-known and often-expressed
wish of the dead king that she
should eventu ally succeed him.
Esther, the elder, claimed the sue
cession on the grounds of seniority.
For months the liveliest imaginable
political canvass was waged
throughout the gipsy camps of Scot.
land; the sisters often taking
secret and rapid journeys
of hundreds of miles to further their
respective interests. At last the con.
test waged 30 bitter that these sis
tiers Of royal blood came to blows,
the first and last breach of the
peace ever accredited to gipsies In
Yetholm. They were both women
of powerful build, over six feet In
height, and the encounter has been
described to me by an eye witness
now living here as Of the most saw.
age and ferocious character. Esther
was victorious, and Helen, or black
bearded Nell, as she is called by the
villagers, "got herself weel lickit. "
This affray apparently decided the
contest; for when "testing-day," or
Shrove Tuesday, on which the
famous BowmOnt games are still
notably celebrated, Princess
Helen and her followers of.
fered no objection to Princess
Esther's election and coronation.
The browning of Queen Esther
whose full name was Esther Faa
Blythe Rutherford, the Blythe and
, 1890-09-18

THE wieat crop in Michigan will
amount TO y, 600 600 bushels, an average
yieid Of 25.0i bushels per sare. This is
but small showing compared with the
yield OF from Iorty to fity bushels per
acre In this favored section OF tito great
Northwest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06

An eleven pound boy came to Peter
Byers home Monday noon.
Rouse Simmons moved into his new
house on Prairie Avenue, Tuesday.
Elmer Pierce is out again after a see
we're illness of about FIVE weeks.
The schooner Kate Howard came in
this port for protection Sunday She is
bound north to get ice for Chicago.
Mrs. D. B. Benedict is quite i'll again.
She has been confined to her home several
days with inhammatory rheumatism.
The new Post Office is nearly finished.
Dan says he is going TO move next Sunday
into as fine Post Office as there is in Wis.
consin.
The livery men proGted well by the
sleighing. All their available sleighs were
in use during the few days. Kenosha
street was the scene of many friendly
race in which a young man with large
grey horse was very successful.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06

Judge Edward Martin died at his resi-
dence in this city on Saturday evening last,
March l, His death was sudden and IN
expected, and the announcement of the
death of no citizen here, supposed to be in
good health, could have produced greater
surprise. He left MS residence on Satur-
day evening accompanied by his wife, to at
tend lecture to be given before literary
class in the University school room. After
having proceeded a few blocks, he COM
planned of feeling unwell and remarked he
would be obliged to return home. He
grew worse as he proceeded homeward and
when he reached his house, found assistance
necessary to aid him in ascending the
steps. He died in his chair shortly after
he reached his room. The cause of his
death was paralysis oft heart. Judge Mar
tin was native of England; he was edu-
Gated for the department of law called
chancery practice When he came TO this
country he located in Chicago and COM
menced practice in chancery cases and built
mn large practice In the
year Oh LuS SISdb OAlCoSO AlAO LIZ AOtAAOO
from business and came to Kenosha His le-
gal opinions were much priced. He was mar
ried in this city in 1856 to Miss Mary
Richardson He leaves wife nd one
daughter, Mrs w. W. Strong, of this city,
to mourn their loss. On the death of Pro-
bate Judge Volney French, of this city, in
1881. Edward Martin was appointed by
Gov. Rusk, of this state, to fill the vacancy.
Having served the unexpired term OF
Judge French. he was elected in 1882 for
the full term. On the expiration of his
term of Office in 1886 he confined himself
to study, which had always been his
habit in spending his leisure time. Prob
ably if any man among US was entitled to
be called a literary man, Judge Martin
was the one. He was we'll posted in the
religious, moral and political movements OF
the times As citizen h was benevolent
and sympathetic.
The funeral of Judge Martin took place
Yesterday "wednesday in St Matthew
church at o'clock p. m. Rev. Mr..
Thompson conducted the services.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06

An eleven pound boy came to Peter
Byer's home Monday noon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-20
PERSIAN RULES FOB pRAYER.

Whoever suffers from tight shoes should
take them on before praying
lie who cannot properly pronounce the
yowcls shall not lead tAe public prayers
If The audience assembled at prayer Do
composed entirely OF women the prayers
may be offered by woman.
One should avoid prayers before an clen
fire probably am ailusion o. The fire uor-
Slippers Of whom very tow remain IN Per-ial.
before the representation of animate objects,
or in "a stable Of horses, mules or asses; bat
one may pray in "a shcepiod.
II is forbidden any man 20 say his prayers
In the presence of any woman who, either nc
bis side on before lim. isal.o praying. whether
praying together with h.m or alone, AMI
without regard 60 tle character of the wom-
an, whether She be- Vito or stranger
When a member Of either Sex wishes %
pray in the pressacsof one another curtain
must DO hung between the 1870 individuals "
opposite SIX, or some ooject which prevents
him from seeing her, or distance OF at least
twelve feet must exist, on, finally. the woman
must De behind the man al such a distance
that in pfo,iratlns herself she cannot touch
his feet Toronto Globe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-20
cAlLDaENIs AoME RULes.


b. prompt az every meal hour.
Shut every door after you, and wi,hou.
slamnlins &c.
Let your fist, last and Des, conldaat be
your mother
D.a't make a practice o. shouting. jumping
0r running iA Che house
Never interrupt auy conversation bat wait
patiently Your tara 90 speak.
Carefully clean ,he nul and SNOW on your
shoes before entering the house.
Toll Of your own faults aud mislo.nss, not
those Of yoag brothers aud sisters
Always speak kindly and politely 60 every
body, 81 you would have them do tho same 10
you Golden DAYS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-20
DAUGHTERS Of eve.


Sarah Damhardts latest pets are a pair Of
young alisai0rs
Miss Elizabeth Bhaui has been male the
literary editor oi IHe Cosmopolitan. inwhose
service She went around The world.
Miss Clara Mcknight. am ls-year-oid lady
Of lronton, o., BIAS passed satisfactory ex.
animation and been admitted as a pension
attorney.
Mrs Humphrey Ward is "a notably bright
conFeraionalst, and at her fathers recep.
iols in Dublin frequently gives rein TO tho
philosophical turn Of her mind.
Olaf hrascr, an Esluimau woman. is Z.
lecture in England Shots the first person o..
her race 90 ascend tle roslum. She sneak.
English 1ueuly, wears her native costume
ana Is only feet inches in height
Miss Mary Morris, daughter Of William
Morris, the poet and Socialist, possesses q
great talent for embroidery and designing
sAo Is turning 30 20 account by starting q
regular business, where She receives order.
for work aud gives steady mploymcnt 10 a
number Of women
In Georgetown, ID. C.. in am humble cot.
tago which rents for $50 q month. lives tbe
only surviving srandchild of Thomas Jeifer.
SON. Her name is Mrs Sepama Randolph
MeikeAam, widow OF David S. Meikleham
long since dead. She is now in her 10th year.
a cultured. amiable, venerable old lady. with
two daughters and one son i'm her household
Margaret Fuller was a schoolmisiress be-
fore She became "a marchioness. She swavel
men and women, not by her personal beauty.
Tor -le bad none, nor by The magic OF her
voice, Cor % was not ouphouious. but by the
sheer force Of her royal intellect. Size had
some personal pocuiiarities which were neither
agreeable nor attractive One Of these was a
fashion u moving her neck and looking al
Der shoulders as II sho admired them. Thi.
gifted woman Is scarcely more than a traai
ton Ia American literature today, but the
time was when sho was power dreaded b,
Lonslellow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-20
VALUATION OF SILVER AND GOLD

In 1000 gold was worth ten times as much
as It's paier brother
Ia l'2o gold was thirteen times moro vaiu-
able than SILVER, jus, as it was 600 B. e.
In the year 800 A. D. silver was IS toll: I'm
100 It was 70 /, and Ia 400 10 was II tol.
In 1876 the ratio Of silver 20 gold was 90 10
], and m ieJt 10 was 40 tho Ai'hc,t over
known, since which time it has gradually do.
clired q 20 toll
Atshe beginning ofihe present century gold
bad risen Ia saluo 60 a higher point than az
any time since 800 A. d., being fifteen times
more valuable than silver.
In The days Of the patriarch Abraham sil.
yer was 70 l.; B. &. 1000 it was II TO b G..
Wv u VA - 10 ], aud a. .ise commencement
Of tho Christian erait was ytol-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-20
LOOKING up AT EIGHT.

on. cloud ~ gold. Ike fairy snip
sailing aler Oh you hite sea I'd
Above this earth. 60 my loves Tip
Gear tho, ms evening Kiss from me
Oh. eesnti oi..1 with voice 10 soft.
Brcaihf .aH ,cse words IN u'y love IS o'''
.gic. VIE il't atched fcr thee 30 OF
long, e. ..a. .ht 70 have thee near.
on. po.e e1r. from sly northern SKIES
Shino forth. that nlirrorcd may see
That cherished face those tender eyes
which now are turned in love 70 me
Oh. bcll strike clght Daring. orr start
Thy pronls,. ah. t. kept. ard bright
Thy dear eye. tell me rori afar
That ana lotedi rie<s thee. good night
b Wcilcslc, Bradshaw iu lni;adepha Nos'n
American
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-20
HOTEL HAY, Hot SPRINGS, ADs~ Sep. g. ''o.

HOTEL HAY, IioT SPRINGS, Ans" sep. D. 3D.
have been taking Dr Kings Germciucf
with great benefit. ] have been quite dis-
rentic. suffering more cor less from induces
ton for great many years. But now inN
digestion is nearly normal. THE oppression
go my stomach after eating with which /
have been annoyed SD lone. has nearly one
t'feiy disappeared. / Tina great benefit Pom
kidneys also. my acSbeiug greatly ,stftcntt h-
enod e.. ID. HAY.
Dr. G.. d. Hay is the proprietor of the Hay
Hotel. one of the leading hotels oi ITO,
springs. aud many ycafsago WAS pfominth i
physician OF Franklin. Tenn. Aiier thai Doc
travelled and lecurod extensively on medic
cine AMI electricity.
In testimony TO tie great value oi Dr.
Kings wonderful Royal Germefuer, allow zoe
10 shy she bolt c bought for my patient dln
its work WELL She was Frustrated Wiln
chronic yaginitis: with sympathetic niiccton
of me kidneys believe 10 viii ciicc p.f-
mancnt cuie, and heartily recommend Do.
Respectfully,
j. g. NORRIS. N. ID.
Waco. Texas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-20

First Club Mani don't sea how you dare
% meet Gutter. the tailor when you oN'
him such O. tremendous Dill
Second Club Man-lou douN Wen, le
me toll you ilo ocret /, has just been co
cidel in court taae todun man on tle street
constitutes an auit, and renders the cred
itor liable % arrest-Lowcl Clifton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-20
I'LL MAlM STREET..
THOS. BRANCH & Co,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.


I'VE OFFER, SUBJECT TO SALE,
" and advance BOO price. without notice,
the following BONDS:
$4,000 Virginia Midland Railroad General
MORTGAGE per cent. Bonds, princI-
ual and interest guaranteed iN lnt
Richmond and lauNlle Railroad.
payable bon gold af So and interest
This road made 500 900 above liked
charges for the Six months ending
December 81, 1889.
slE.OOO Western North Carolina Railroad
COnsOl Mortgage six per cent
Bonds. 40 90 and interest. This
mortgage is only sl2OOO per mile.
10000 Petersburg Ra lruad Class Bonds.
Is Der cent. az 100 and interest.
This road Is making q dividend on
It's stock.
$4,000 seattle, lake shore and Eastern
railroad First Mortgage per cent.
Bonds. 40 50 and interest.
$4,000 SlOss Iron ANA steel Company lbirm-
iugham. Ala First Mortgage d per
cent. IOnds. az % ami interest. This
Company is now making 40 the rate
Of 100000 above interest on Tie
urSt mortgage. which Is $1,000, 900.
other securities taken IN exchange az their
market value.
One-halfp per cent O5 per cent? commission
allowed 10 Bankers and Brokers. ielo-ii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-20

Mr. Douns-Dd understand you TO ny
Carrie. that that young man OF yours Is az
athlotei
Mis- Douns-Ouiy an amateur. papa, nu'
hos one OF tbe strongest men in tle athletic
Climb. He lifted a thousand pounds The Other
cay.
.Just hint 90 him that the young man VINO
marries v0u must ho nble Co 800 the mort
,.,o. olY this house n-Dos'on Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-20
Waco Texas.
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY,
-------- L----- u ~

For some years have been troubled with
q torpid condition of the liver hai frequent
headaches. feeling of extreme lassliunc, no
appetite. blood in very impure condition
SO much So that ONLY % slight abrasion ul ine
skin would develop into sores. Was losing
flesh rapidly. 1 used different tonics and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-20
STANDARD ZOE ogER HALE A cExruRl

Cure Indigestion. Sour stomach. Heart.
burn. FIltulency. oIlc, and all Diseases Of
tle stomach; CosfirenGs, Inflammation
l|aukUa, Pile, aul Diseases ofthe Bowels.
Congestion, bl'i0uslf--. Jauulice. Nausea,
Headache, GilllueH. Nervousness. Wan
derine Pains, Malaria. Liver Complaint,
and all Diseases arising from o Gorged and
sluggish Liver They clean the mucous
coats. reduce r1Igei or nnrrsfed c0ndi-
ti0ns. break nr.lItaw complications. re-
store free. healthy action t1 thc organs. and
give the system a. chance o. recover toue
and strength. They ore
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-20
LIGHT AND AIRY.


I
c.,,......,... "Yon used tkc Thermometer when
,-e,, ,ver. bathing the baby 70 see
II fhe water ras warm as ~ o's". 70 H''o ''''
yhe heat at tie proper orsreei
WHO. r,,ir.t RESPONDED. "iaith and did not
lnauay ~ jay own am toll
,'...' t,., l,fy rels rcl then The waters zoo not
AMI when % gets blue it's TOO cold
n-- -l-Ian.l nnrall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-20


A. b. CHEMICAL COMPANY;
I have prescribed your A. j. C..
Alternative and Tonicin manycases
Of blood disease with very decided
benefit. Iionecasc the patient had
been confined 10 his bed for many
months. His condition was $50
hopeless that his mcdicala attendants
had abandoned him. I found him
dreadfully mutilatcd by most
formidable constitutional disease.
The bones Of his face and nose had
been severely attacked, and a por-
ton of them removed. Sloughiug
ulcers had invaded parts Of his body
and face. His Sims were affected
with large tumors or nodules. Ills
throat was liberated, and his sol.
palate pierced bydiscase. II.swind-
pipe was involved, and his voice
husky from specific Inflammation
If the vocal chords. Tho only pro-
scription used from the date Of my
first visit ION the goth day Of July
to the date Of this report was your
Alternative in full doses. All iii.
sores have entirely healed. his APP
petite Is good. lie suffers no pain,
and is rapidly improving in health.
He IS able now to leave his room,
and has visited my Office several
times In my opinion no question
can arise as to the cause of his rc-
covery. a. MONTEIRO, NJ. d.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
SEND foR TREATISE on
BLOOD AND SKIN DIsEAsEG.
u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-20

|.. .f d .N I I.'.a I. .ff
Richmond, Na., Sept 25, le,a.J
TO would hein~at.tude and SUPP
preston of flcts to omi. ondoring
CA B. O.. N.ra'ive' as great
blood purifier I have hem suf
fercr from juniors and sora Ay
employer recommended me To iry
".A. B. G.. Nteraiive.n L dllso, and
have been cn.irclyrostorcd. J he-
lievc &c t9 he absolute blood plf.-
fer. Respectfully,
ALDEIr MURRAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-20
Scientific and Honest Medicine fOr Che Hlillions!
Dr.: Kings Royal GerInetuer
CTTRTES WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS.

ana sli9a ssosas s ySs 7 s ITe Bon
nd thirty