davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
PAST ALL PRECEDENT

Incorporated by the Legislature for Ed
ucadonal and Charitable purposes, and its fran
chlse made part of the present State Constltus
ton In 1873 by an overwhelming popular vote.
Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place
Semi-Annually, June and Decemberl.
and its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER
DRAWINGS take place in each Of the
other ten months OF the year, and are
all drawn in public at the Academy
OF Music. New Orleans. La
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
IMPORTANT.

Reinittances; must be either by New York
Draft, Express or Registered Letter. American
money. Collections can be made by Express
Companies or Ranks. Tickets sent direct to man
agement will BE paid by drafts New York
Montreal, St. Paul, Chicago, San Francisco or
City of Mexico. For furtherinformation address
JUAN REEDAD. Manager,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-08-15

town, Missy, dear chlld, slto saiu, w1th
af"ctICnate cntreutv. why is il that
YOU do not love Your father
But | do" slii the girl. redIeninr.
" At least, love him, suppose, Just as
most 5irlS love thelr fathers
She had no mind t. confess that she
had awakened tu IL strange self know1-
edge Of late Time had been when she
was sure that she could never love any
one A. she loved her brother; ner very
lanencaa the witness of the strength
and deFutedncss of that affection, had
held her atoUf from the love that enters
So largely into the dreams Of girlhood
but ROW, H. her dismav and confusion,
shc perceived that SHE was capable of :.
sentiment different altogether from that
which She cherished for her brother.
the discovery filled her with impatience
Gnd Indignation against herself; and It
l'er long rcbeIinus is"urt did not yet
thrnh With q d;sl 5htets tender love, she
had at least begun t, understand both
her fathers need Of sympathy and hi,
shrinking shtrcfrom. i}ut Of all this
WinitIed could not speak, and Mrs
Hcrry iprbogc t. urge her
John Eietnlcr'~ ppStlon ut this time
wa.' by 40 lncan+ entirely t. his liking,
50 long as lis life huilg tr8nlblln. in the
balance, 50 long a, he rCmanc3 confined
To hi, room, lac felt no embarrassment in
being the guest of Col. Thorue, in mis-
fortune ne was "a man and brother, and
no shadow chilled the hospitality hearth
y accorded him; but nov that he was on
his feet again there WAS an irksuno con-
Aciousuess Of th. chasm across which nu
cordial hand clasp vet was possible. In
4 thousand rldeiinah,a WAYS John Eletch-
or realized the truth Of Mr. Scott J la
H4cnt. that hc had come too late for I he
old times. too soon for the new tn.
very car" with which his host ignored
al topics ,ha; could lead 10 heated dit
cusslon gnve hm an irritating sense oi
being sup.rtluou,,
Christmas WAS drawing near, the first
Christmas aiter The war, and the norlh-
erncr sinank lnstiuctlyelv from spendIn..
this festival with the Thornes. Dr.
IApe however, insisted tlfat his patient
eoutd not Yet bear tn Journey t. IL" n,
nod C,d Thorne, more prremptorv than
,he doctor himself. would Hot hear III lis
guests departure.
II have Pledge. my self to my aunt
and Your oil friend, lie said, for Your
perfect recovery iou must allow tne
the satisfaction q haepins my WORT
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-08-15

H.hg Nts<b9 Ni&sa hph Von dog
Christmas day ea.at. that -4l, first
Christmas after lla va, and John
Fletcher Who Lad sai.alv hoped to leave
htforc thi. data declined to nlahe his
appearance q bs.atia@t
Tho daN @as .ot Aarhed " the old
ti4e liaritN; that was over forever.
There VA, no supply II 60 no- and gin
ger bread. 10 potpin. of fire crackers,
and the shout of .ihris'mus Gtf'. was
feeble a'ld infrc9n.n1 Nhs,s dispensed
few present, privately - such Of tn.
oil family NEGROES ~ remained III her
fathers service. as We'll as To some few
de,rrters. who hll take'l advantage Of
tia, day, holiday 10 yisi; Thornc Hill.
The colonel shut himself up Ia his
ofiic, all the morninv. anl Iiss Elvira
and Ninifr..l Went alone - church.
john Fletcher remained III lis own
room 1t was his purpose = remain
there Vii day, tut il the afternoon
Cory inn brought hin little note from
Mi.-t.
II know Why rou s.ay..l away from
breakfast. she wrJt"; ut M. kindly
Eleaat. Int you are orr guest, ana You
I.a; liae With u,, Il will not ~ lazy,
ldt ,o4 will Lnow llow = pardon the
absence q. @ayety.'
.19,ln Fletcher VAS three and thirty; he
thought lie had ont@rawn all sentimental
f19!iss4nesa, Tut ic put Nlnlfrcd note
carefully .naE;i it Wa his only Caristnas
prescat And Of course he accepted the
4tf I'm,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-08-15


tnrtcd
Well, hope YEA wont find linn an
insnrmountaDIg objectionable guest. :.
sad DIR. Lane, good hlmurrllg lie j,
a friend of Your auuts. understand,
r.oloneI2"
yes the colonel answered, stIll NIth
stiffness: but under 1hrcircum.tannc@
amy nIaf would or entitled to my hospi
',NItr, ssf
This WAS a >eniin III In which Miss
Elnira fully cunc8rrea, though She was
Jtsma1"d beyond measure when She
learned ~lD Ms the Hur@l an uatoward
accident had sent 10 'rtonr Hill 1T is
really a great embarrassment, she la
men,sd t. Wlnirrcd. "pf course, your
Aunt PaulIueau Floracan't come t. See
us noW
1t isn't matter uf choice h have
Capt Fletcher here. san NuIlfre8, with
an impatient sigh
That is true, Miss ElN,rA agreed in
4. tone q relief we had indeed, no
choice; ii was altogether Provideutial "
This ytov of the situation she repeat
II to Mrs Theodore Scott. who called
thcnext las Il Haa b#en srs. Thee
dare scott Deliberate ehoico 10 have
Capt, Fletcher al her hansa Miss Elvlra
reflected with comfortable sense Of
superiority
Mas. Thrw ne Scott. with h4shtaues.
color, asIaHai T. aS,au Mis-, EEvira
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-08-15


$50 rlaru MISSY, srarpIy, "Ol. why
do vuu ask that
'Dcu. Missy. chile, dunno whey Ia
Mau>o Nicholas. vaid the OLD man slow
IL al.d sorrawfully.
AHssy's head dropped; hcr Slight form
swuyed like a reed Capt Fletcher
spraug furw ri and saved her from tall
ing
why. ] lowed ynu wuz mawster,"
said old Gilbert, hcwilj ljervd; zen praise
be ter gloryl do hullic,e--gou sholy
is-Mawsc Gin raj Fletcher, in ic Fcd'ral
army"
That's my name, but not my rank"
the captain replied. as hc placed Niui-
fred uu the doorstep.
Thank you; / wasn't going To fall,
said She. with avrr,ed head
John fldrher felt sluhbpd decidedly;
y.t lie DID NOT like 10 leave Winifrcd,
though She ignored his presence-or
rather She Was ohllFious of him.
1T WINS on this very top step" she
said IL oll Gilbert rcproaehfallv, that
YOU promised t. keep track of Rrer
Nicholas, and now You do not know
where he Is.
"IInney +" rctuInr1 Old Gilbert. mildly.
"wha, kin po ol" no 'coun, nigger do
IN de stir - dn nations | dom my tot
be- ter keeI, Nav g Nick outen IL wafl.
bat he ntlz u.s. do, haadv, 20 he
" oulA'
'.Df course. sail MISSY, proudly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-08-15

each one Was a>orttiy sIad 10 qnt the
table.
When the sun had gone down Nini-
fred left Miss EIvira making up her ac
count with Hishop Ken, and Went out for
a walk The arr WIS chill and light clouds
obsct;red the sky, hut Winigreu feared
neither the night air nor toe fast gather
ing gloom.
John flelcher saw her asehe went across
,he ward. under the leatlcss China trees,
and az impulse for which he did not seek
to ;lccotint urged h,tl To follow. Where
fore shruli he. because Of 4 var that " As
over, be forever ar alien. She had seat
him tho ,uy ltatlon To- dinner; rather would
hc hare tasted: bat because she had
asked it he did violence To his feelings:
1t was too much 10 expect him 10 do vio-
ienco to his feelings /, see,nnd time III onc
day, and Il" followed her. With swift
strides hc overlook her just a. she reached
the gate that led into The lane.
"Alow me" he said, Is he stepped
forwaCd to open II.
She turned and looked at him: IA sud.
den blush swept over his face as She
thanked him
"tIay .,owit!, yoa2 he asked, bold
~. 1t j. too lat for YOU T. be- ont
alone, hc ur%"l seeing her hesitate;
~ i growing d&rh, lld ~--
II an 10, afraid, she said. II arn
going no farther than U4Iiy GiIhort )
old cabin It Is not q place ta@t cau in
ltrcst Notl
Bot may 80 with yous" he reltcr,
atei
Ninifrei ~mii j, and they walked on
in silence. lie had never Vet been abba
To conquer tn. constrAint that oppressed
him III her prrscncc, and She had never
learned the art Of making talk, St1e
did not speak until they reached the
fence inclosiug old Gilbertts deserted
dwelling.
This is the place" She said, and
pushed open the sascin9 gate before he
captain cDuld offer IL assist her. "ioa
Will never sre all that | 49, ii this poor
SPOT, she added; but size held TING gate
open, and the captain smiled ana stepped
inside.
\ dense tt!chet ot plun bushes had
grown uolt lAn bae., of tA. nouS", and
the dry sts.lhs OF III" sch soWu Palma
Christi beaa nceuph.d a.l the little space
in front; the p.th u the lroiseli door
stepWl, asargroHn with i.llt I,aat grass
that had lost its greenAeSs, all.t all about
tile hall f,til"u AMI abanIauel latIt
dwelling iIeI hrondei melancholy
calm, intensified tA the fast gathering
shadows.
The negroes say ti4.e place / haunt
ell Ii,ss ri abH s:a taeoals ghost
that tFs, Ills NtY. liz "a co.ne here
MIN ma sd.
tlai tre .aesafi mans john Fletcher
asaeet iu4pl,l#lya!N y ltI:t 5! per 5 aIp4
thy THAN 30 Jared ii slspN.
iaoiaetf. ra.se followed; then
Miss, said in a Ii;ht tone. 4, Il she
would tlisli.l-s IL. -tilIect:
"fIrr, /, 10 reason MIX Should be
VERY gag-iltpt now.
Her brave endurance hcr proud re-
scrNr. touched JeAlH i.tchel more tleep5s
than amy complaining An lntiule tct-
tlelnes, tool. possession If hil1, rs he
contemplated this ea.id he Nas more
~ Ia
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-08-15

..hukaN- Service occasional III tl,s
II '"tsan language at the church -
y KEY. II sroRLls, Minister
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-08-15

~ NJ. r. Church Preaching every
sunday At iu:a5 a. III. and ';so T. ~
- =, League $50 i. II Sunday sehoo'
hhfaver meeting "Wednesday, Al Z. 'o
" hEV. j. G. SHETLAND, Pastor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-08-15
CHI lst Hes.

'i,ahollc Service il st Lawrence
}. hirch every sunday and ho!s dav y
''o y N. REV. JanS ilERMELlNG, Priest.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-08-15

Yrr 6nr far the hrss anu NY
s.,h .nnseln n, saser''""
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-08-15

sn'fAL- Service III Library Hall hrss
~. g,.a.hhay ol each month at lu:la a ~
N. REy J VI Mci,Ripu ot'itia'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-08-15

\ oF i. Il. sED.WlGk l4Ni~i0A ~.
ps al5. Meets in Seaatcr' Hall, Hlthaak,
VA IN. the first and tAird SUNDAY q t'A
Enth. { N.rrurus. hle.
EtsTAcf foss, See.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-08-15

)aDER OF RAILWAY Conductors :
\ Mllbank Division \ a -. Meets ~ ~
r,@ s. hall every second and fourth SUNDAYS
Z ". All members III thepIdel foI'iaal
l lasmed. +. A. ,IonxseS, 1hlei tohd !.
~ HORNE, see and Treas
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-08-15

y 9. q. T.-Meets every rllhas -
! .s'lns at Masonic Ham, and extends .
~ invitation to visit /, II -,''s =
a. WM. Ro GERS, q. /.
'sssE THOMAS, Rec Sec.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-31
'I.fIN THE HuRLY.euRLY.
Two E1Amplos orwomnn's Ways OF Max.
~ Ing q Living.

0A1"PAon OF Womnn's Ways OF MAX.
~ Ing q Living.
An energetic woman is never at a loss
1or means of livelihood when thrown
upon her own resources. Hundreds of
women in this city are engaged in busi-
ness, and many of them are in direct and
successful competition with men. Fe-
male bread-winners Of originality have
developed for themselves new fields of
labor, and, says the Philadelphia In
quirer, they usually make them pay.
one bright woman, who was left desti-
tute by the death of her husband, with
several small children dependent upon
her' remembered, after trying to decide
what to do, that she possessed a recipe
that had been handed down to her from
an old-fashioned New England ancestor
Tor making superior quality of dough-
nuts. She interviewed q prominent
grocer and made q proposition to him To
sell the product of her housewifely skill.
The result was that few days later the
grocer's front window was filed With a
batoh OF the crisp, brown pastry and a
sign informed the passer-by that the
old-fashtoned doughnuts could be DUR
chased within for fifteen cents q
oozen. The first day there were pur-
chased enough to exhaust the supply,
and since that time the doughn ut trade
has steadily increased, until to-day sew
eral cooks, under the little woman's
superintendence, are kept constantly
busy and her income from the dough-
nut industry averages forty dollars per
week.
The widow of late popular saloon
keeper, being compelled by the death of
her husband to turn in and take upon
her slender shoulders the support of q
large family, canvassed among the sa-
loon-keepers in the city for the sale of a
peculiar variety of parched corn, which
her husband had used in his saloon as a
substitute for coffee beans or cloves as a
breath sweetener. The secret of parch-
Ing the corn without popping" it was
hers. AT first she found only a limited
sale for her goods, but now hundreds of
saloons are her daily customers, and the
grim wolf Of poverty, whose gaunt form
had before loomed up before her, is
Kept so far at bay that her little ones
can not even hear its howls.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-31
A NIcKEL'S TRAVELS,
IN y FeW Moments tho LIttle Coin Can
cells Seven Debts.

In Rew Moments tho LIttle Coin Cam
GELS Seven Debts.
how money makes the mare 60" was
shown by an incident that occurred ves-
terday on a Chestnut-street car, and ex-
emplifed the power contained in one
little nickel, says the PHILADELPHIA In
quirer. A stout man handed dime to
the conductor, who, before returning the
change, collected q nickel from a female
passenger, evidently washerwoman,
and handed the nickel to the stout man.
turning to passenger, friend evil
oently, and who had got on before the
stout man, the latter handed him the
nickel, remarking with laugh at the
same time: There, Bob, owe you five
cents, and that squares u.s."
Bob" took the coin with smile. and.
leaning across the aisle, said to an ac-
'quaintance with whom he had been
talking, and who was ACCOMPANIED nv a
lady, evidently his wife:
There's that tlve cents bet you on
Boyer's majority"
The acquaintance Tipped the coin.
from his right to his left hand and
handed 1t to his female com panion, with
the remark:
ihere's that five cents borrowed
Tor that cigar this morning." "
Smiling sweetly the lady accepted the
coin, and, reaching over, dropped it into
the washerwoman's hand, saying:
There's the five cents owe you, and
that just makes US square,"
1t was all done 30 quickly and in such
an of-hand way that it was not until the
coin was in the hand Of its first DOS
SCISSOR that the passengers whose owner
ship 1t had passed realized what a num-
Der OF debts the small piece had paid,
passing in turn through the hands of
the washerwoman, the conductor, tho
stout man, the stout mans friend, the
stout mans friends acquaintance, tho
stout mans friends acq uain tance's wife,
and the stout mans friends acauaint-
ances wife's washerwoman, in all pay
ing seven debts and coming back to tho
original possessor.
1t sent all hands into brown study.
and the story Is true, too.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-31
C.. NJ. RIDDLE,
SURVE YOR
---.AND =
- CIVIL ENGINEER

DEPUTY U. 4. LAND AND MlNTRAt
Surveyor for Nevada, Mines laid ont
and Surveyed fer Pi,ent. Land surveyed. ap.
plicStions, contracts, payments on land, and
appertaining to taking mp or holding land OF
the State or Government attended 10. Shall
Keep fully posted as 10 all lands taken ,ir and
cant Ia the caste n part OF NJ q. A.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-31
DAuY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER, :.
|ssUED EVERY DAY. SUNDAYS n.
copied. e. =
c. w. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATRW !.

ne copy one year. 8 8 90
|ne copy. six months. .S.&.. Oh
For any period under SIX months he dollar
|er month. Payable in advances. aF
'+livcred by carrier in Elko 1t ab CENTS week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-31
ADVERTISING RATES.

VIII be made as low as .is consistent with
O"nh business prinCiplss Apply at the Of
lie for terms. -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-02

hat Or derby, the latter to harHonini
and shade with his overcoat. Derby hat
and silk hats will both have tFife mar
rover brims and more Of Q role to them,
The prevailing shades will be seal brown,
mouse gray, black and purple.
''In the line Of neckwear there will b
worn this fall puffs, waterfalls, tour-in-
hand, Tecks and Ascots," said q well
known haberdasher. THE puffs will be
In the lead, and the waterfall puff will be
the very acme Of good style. You notice
by this sample that the waterfall puff l.
quite q large. pretty affair-two broad
bands Of silk or satin with a nice pin
stuck in to hold the two ends together
near the collar. It looks very dressy.
But In that respect the Ascot scarf 10
ahead-that is the dressiest thing In all
our line. As to material, It will be silk
or satin-no velvet or plush. Polka dots
or small figures, red or blue, etc., on q
dark ground, will be the prevailing pat
tern, while much more light shades will
DO worn, however, this fall than has been
customary. For half dress stuifS Of light
shades, both Of silk and satin, will be
stylish. As to strictly full dress the white
lawn still holds its own and probably
always will. There is nothing to take its
place. It is the only thing that may be
seen around a mans neck when at an
evening party with ladies. At stag par.
ties il Is different, the small black bow
being in that case highly proper. As to
shirts, embroidered fronts in fine linen or
pique in chaste, neat patterns, will be
the proper caper with full Dress"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-02
THE UPPER COLUMBIA RIVER
Opening the River From Rock Island
Rapids 10 Priest Rapids.
what the River and uaFbOP BIII
VIII DO fer Us and the Plans
aG the EnglneeTs.


will give the engineers sufficient money
TO continue the various projects for such
Improvements In Washington. As the
measure comes 30 late, however, the en-
gineers say that not much can DO done
this season beyond getting things In ship
shape order' so tnat "heh ac'iNe opera,
.lous ~ 'esuu'ou '"e9 %" ~ y pus .'
!Ol"aru Us 70 No OF Ser'i'e 10 Navigation
80 - - '.. - ~. uryei o-
~, a., "O - Wv 49, '. ~ 80, .'' s TO-
s,o oCo IN, ~, - - ...;,.S, IT,. - ~. :,
800 Co... - ~ - =
,'.s ; -..e -- - ",'"- - a. -
'SD 20 ~" 800 y" : n"e .s ~'Os "I - H's
.n W. ~. IN ~ ~ C I,s Wy . ", mn.
~, "O1 ~, ''s osSsau ~, "Ou "S S Ine
PLUsC' -, SpeT l,. 'I %. -" u Nv, pr
49, 49, :. ' T-Dos ".u - -
L.I 49, - ~ s~ ''ou 'oo - I'"',,,-o.
~ "'o es.' = "oHIs ~ "N
7. :. -" eI. - ~" :" -. Iss> -. A..
- - 100 ~ '".
~. ..- 49,. y In, .L. ~ P ~" :.
~ "p " ~. ~ = Wy ~ ,l.'%' "e
-, =. ~. P'oleo' ~ ~ Iun''s uOa'.
49,. ~. - IN; 49, ..,,N
stA''O" "Ou'u " Us 'o''0"S
ROCK removed In channel .-...' O'SOO
a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-02
H. KERSHAW.


NO. l3As
In the Superior court Of the state Of wash ngtOn
and for the county of Yakima thereof, holding
terms at North Yakima, Yakima county, In
said state
STATE 0P WAsHINGTnN,I
COUNTY " YAKIMA. -
ALICE ANDERSON, plaIntih,l
vs.,
d. W. ALvERsON, defendantS
The state Of Washington to the above named
defendant:
You are hereby notified that Alice AlyeFson,
the above named plaintiff, has fled complaint
against you I'm the superior court OF the county
Of Yakima, holding terms at North Yakima,
which will come on 10 he heard sixty days after
the hrst publication Of this summons, to-Wit:
Sixty days after the 9TH day of September, 1880,
and unless you appear and answer the same on
or before the 9Th day OF November, 1880, the
same will DO taken as confessed, and the prayer
Of the said complaint granted. The object and
prayer Of said complaint IL to obtain q decree Of
this court multiplying the marriage contract en-
tered into by the parties hereto at Yakima
county, state Of Washington. on the lEt day Of
January, lss9, on the ground that defendant
then had living wife from whom he was not
divorced: also, for Q decree permitting plaintiff
TO resume her maiden name
(sEAL.l witness my hand and the seal Of said
court, this 2nd day Of September, ISsAl.
DUDLEY ESHELMAN, Clerk
n. T. CATION, attorney for plaintiff, Aepl-6t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-02

Man was made 10 mourn, but need
he suffer unnecessarily? FOFeveIy poison
there Is an antidote and happily Blud-
bildeF Is the antidOte 10 many evils that
poison mans existence. This great veg
etable specific il the most valuable that
medical research has succeeded In WTest-
ing from the secret depths Of science. II
is q surprisingly controlling poWerin cases
OF cancer and tumoTs, Il reduces glandulaF
swellings, alleviates epilepsy, regulates
the bowels, promotes digestion, tones the
stomach, induces sleep, sustains againsl
fatigne and expels scrofulOns and all other
blood arrangements. Price 81. Fold by
al druggists. \
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-02

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainhel,l, ILL.,,
makes the statement that she caught cold,
which settled on her lungs; she was
treated for q month by her family physi-
clan, but grew worse. He told her she
wns hopeless victim Of consumption and
that no medicine could cure her. Her
druggist suggested Dr.. Kings New lis.
coveFy for Consumption; she bought q
bottle and to her delight found herself
benefited from the first dose. She con.
tinued Its use and after taking ten bottles
found herself sound and we'll, now does
her own Homework and is Is well as she
ever was. Free trial bottles Of this great
discovery at Jaheck's Pharmacy; large
bottles Soc. and 81.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-02

How often do we zee this On the faces
Of children and. alas, Of people who other
wise are healthyI What causes itp Bad
Blood. The thought Is terrible: the
trouble Is worse. No ordinary help can
remove It It requires something I'M
usual. Do not take cheap sasapaFillas
or blood purihers. You must have some
thing that has proven ID power IN both
Europe and America. General Wheat.
croft Mel b, Of London, says: Ny
experience IN the English army, q well
a. In America, convinces me that nOthtng
20 thoroughly PuIifes the blood, or adda
TO the health, vigor and life, % Df
Ackeris English Blood Elixir"
This grand Elixir b sold BY druggists
in all parts Of America. II Is o good,
pure, honest medicine. Try Il to-day.
SOLD BY ALLEN & CHAPMAN
Sole Agents. North Yakima, Wash.