davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-17

Heaven enough 10 9,,,
But the liquor-drinking Z ina;5.-g.f navy.
tea-drinLklng IS apparently e.ss1-;'.,' S-..s
national lite. " here We .aa - - iaa
ments Of patent Medicine {, a,''srtis-
they see advertisements Of taa 'a,1+-rtila
Tea 'liptop Tea, Wea3a-t,p y d o
"Ceylon Tea these words ... ' Tea.
British from every dead % tie
bus. II every newspaper. AMI every
eIgner can escape the actual MI. u' iof.
fluid any more than the native -.e q
the advertisements. You fsys AVOID
luncheon tea at late supper w.. ior
miss It at dinner, but meanwhile r1 - yi'-y
had 1t at five o'clock If you caI y, ~ nave
banker IN his office. on your friend Z y .r
home. on your fellow-lodger ip v5,,. u -l'
he rings a bell, and tea is brongbt D0te-
thin slices of buttered bread ~ 81 VIII
are present, with tarts. 'at'e'
Why, the editor Of one of the r-;.
newspapers In England told me 49, 'ti-l pay
man-Jack In ms establishment -eIsrl y!
porters. publisher. and editors no A. re-
five clock every day as sure AS that M M 9.
arrives. And it is a most excellent - --..''
tlce- sdlu ne slpplng from his own ~
in his delightful home; for II brioa- TX
the people together as nothing esa a,. 3
do and we find out from one snatb.r .-l
what each one has been doing or Is ,s ~.
to do during the day sl-s
Tea tea tea! Was ever "a nation I, i
slayed2 Whatever they do. wherever y IL
60, they have their tea. There /. ma ~. W.
modify or habit in America Ia iigs- !.
that in England They cannot EAT vi.
out it, visit without it, or attend "a NH ID
ness without 1t.
And such tea They say we America,
do not know what tea Is. If thew sng-
we certainly do not. for never have 7 tg.+
ed such tea as ! got nearly evergwba-a Z.
EngIand-suoh biting. strong. nerys.rT1 +,
dering. sleep-dispelling. drug-lika ia
had to weaken it ut least one.baif A..
then ] found it aromatic and pleasant
that is to say, as nearly pleasant AZ tia
sick-room decoction ever can be toa mas
culine, cotfee-drinhng American. Julia
Ralph, in Harper Weekly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-17
Keely', Contribution to science.

1t is far easier to accuse a man Of fraud
than. to explain the visible effect of un-
known causes. As Mr.. pepew said in his
great address in Chicago on june 3, in
speaking Of the cranks Of history: THE
persistent enthusiast, whom one genera
ton despises as luntic with one idea.
succeeding ones often worship as ben
efactor. History Is full Of examples of
the truth of this assertion In the past
two centuries no one has been more ma
hgre1 and held up to public scorn and rid
ic'llC as a crank than John WorreIl KeeIy
Of Keely motor fame Yet keely is work
ing as hard to-day, and is more enthI-
s'sastic than ever more of crank than
ever, some would say. lie is a persistent
enthusiast, prophet almost without nom
or among the millions Of people familiar
with his name History repeats itself
Ii is well that it does so. for man learns
little from The experience Of the past and
we never know until we investigate the
matter how often history repeats the same
lesson in the same words, with a change
of names. They that ridicuIe KeeIy
ask what be has done why he is
doing. and why DE IS 50 long about
it. Is eighteen years very long timey
The electrical properties Of rubber
amber were known to Tha,es 600
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-17
RelIgious rreindiee s Dad.

The visit Of Surgeon Parke 10 has nome
I'm ireland has presented some p'easiiinlA
incidents illustrative Of the sommona.ii!
feeling between the two countries. NJ
Stanleys gallant colleague belongs 70 ., a
Protestant family. settled in a purely Oat1'
Ollie district Of Ireland, where the ne
testants do not number one per cent. OF ne
population His father is not only iana-
lord Tut an agent, and staunch CQasgl
vatiye 10 boot. Nevertheless. Mr. Iafhs
was met ou his arrival lv The .ccll erinai-5
of the national leagDe. which did 5lm a,5
the h0nor- of its band and acl-mI lnils.l
him IN a torehlight procession 90 NJ
father house. amid evidences Of el'has-
assn which could scarcely have been gA
.eeded In the case Of Mn O'Buen or Al-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-17
nation Of Tea Drinkers.

What an English NE zoaj be with.
out tea. cannot imagine What England
itself would be without sLat beyera p. it
is difficult to conceIv. Il, hi exarcers-
tion to say that one night as well trv Ia
fancy New York without a bar-r6om
They drink enough liquor in England.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-17

AT Columbus. Tex. Cowboy are supposed
20 have committed the crime
SEATTLE. wash. H. Bartlett has
been arrested here, charged with
the embezzlemcnt of a sum Of money from
the Morgan National Bank. Of Fl Nor
gan while he was cashier. 1t Is said that
Bartlett 3 shortage amounts to $1,000
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-17
Conner. R,ioinder.

RACINE. Wis. July Senator I"o p,
m an Interview plainly proved thai ~
laswell. on several occasions Yola me-.
sand ne would not be candidate q a.
and that he would support Cooper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-17
Smoking.

At Leipslc they are now celebrating the
centenary Of the pipe, ana the Petite
Presse seizes upon the occasion to give
few notes upon the use of tobacco in
Europe, which will be interesting To sm0k.
ers and their enemies
Snuff. it appears, was the first form In
which tobacco was used in France. and fba
pipe didn { make Its appearance until the
reign of Louis XIV At that time the
French government began to distribute
pipes among the soldiers. Jean Bert va.
an inveterate smoker, and the story zoe,
that some Bourbon princes used to smoke
pipes There was very little smoking in
France in the eighteenth century No
great man of that time was a smoker
During the French revolution the pipe wa
comparatively unknown. Neither Robes.
pierre nor Danton, nor any one Of the lead
ers of that period. was smoker. But
when Napoleon's army returned the
pipe became fashionable General La.
Selle used to lead his cavalry charges with
a pipe in his mouth; and d'Oudinot was
the p0ssesSor Of "a splendid meerchaum
which was presented TO MIN by Napoleon
and which was Ornamented with stone, TO
the value of about s. 500. General M0reau.
when his legs were about to be amputated
called for his pipe, that he might smoke It
during the operation, but how be enjoyed
it history doesn't state
The restoration brought about a reaction
against the pipe and ii was not until 1880
that it regaiued popularity which it has
preserved up 10 the present time. Except
perhaps in England, the pipe is consider
ed ont Of place on the street; but al home
it is just the same i'm all sorts of society
and it Is sucked by many men including
Bismarck
French poets have frequently compared
man S existence to lighted pipe, whose
contents pass off in smoke and ashes
Ia an old volume Of the eighteenth CEN
tuly entitled Morale de GuerId there
is an engraving representing young
smoking a clay pipe, and the legend ca. :
him the Universal Portrait This Is
followed by queer old piece Of poetry
comparing everybody to lighted pipe
The Private and the General.
This is the way. saws the Boston Herald,
that Private John Allen, the COnuesslQn.
al wit, got his title: He ran for congress
in Mississippi against General fucker.
who opened the campaign with rhetorlca.
allusion to his service in the war, descrlo.
ing a battle in which he bad commanded
the confederates, sleeping in tent on q
mountain side on the night of the battle;
When he had finished Allen got up and
said: Friends and fellow-citzens III S
all true what Gen. Tucker told you about
his sleeping in his tent that night before
the battle. I know all about it, for was
guarding that tent all night long in the
cold and wet on picket. And now ! just
want to say to all of you who were gener-
ais in the war and slept at nights IN your
guarded tent like General Tucker. YOU vote
for him But all Of you fellow thai
guarded the generals tents in the wet ana
cold like me, you vote for Private Allen
Private Allen was elected
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-17

THE people Of the United States believe
in double standard Of silver and gold,
but they do not propose that silver shall be-
come a speculative commodity for the few
to the injury Of the multitude.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-17

TnE CIR Of Russia is in such state OF
apprehension that he now only eats food
which has been prepared in a kitchen that
adjoins his library Every conceivable
precaution is taken 70 protect the en-
peror against poison. and be has ceased 70
eat eggs since somebody discovered that
they can be poisoned bg the insertion Of a
needle, which does not perceptioly break
the shell.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-17

ST. PArl. July Il. The reports from
h the sections Of Minnesota and the pa
Dtas are that the crop outlook IS general
favorable.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-18

gray and in strong contrast with his
ruddJ face, which ia Of the hue peculiar
70 good livsrs. a. distinguished from the
tint which good drinking brings out
TIE bearing Of the richest editor of Goth
am is aristocratic ard at the same time
easy. and The colonels claims 70 the title
of handsome man are undeniable.
By his matrimonial alliance 1ith
daughter Of The late William II Wander
tilt Col Shepard practically came into
possession - the go 000. 90 o. Sc. 600
600 which Wa his wifes portion. Thus
aided. he managed 70 suosiSt without
.cta vs}f nvactic3nz his DrofsSsion-f0z
he = a lawysr and. Cd 80 the tine
when - bouEht The Mai and Express.
he hsd s1luSed hiusssf ~ lookirg after
his large financial interests. travelling.
speaking IN psblic. writing brocharas
and isa0linx IN politics occasionally.
II the sprinz of 1888 ~ houshe TIE
Nsil and Express q Cyrus Y F Ell. ard
proce~sled - settis dow1 % business.
sl1ce then he as rad his hsnis fun eiis-
iax his so1sisitic- f-r hs has ros been
- eifsr n ns1e onl7 urder rs
regiuls the psper hss steadily p-o--a-sed
v s-sssrr v-~~.k frr1lr snd toSs- er5s IL
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-18
MR. JONES AT HIS DESK.

The man 20 whose incorTuptible integ-
rity the exposure and dissolution Of the
Tweed ring were due is now in his 17th
year. but every day finds him in his Office
in the magnificent house which he has
built for his journalistic offspring. he
generally reaches his Office in The Times
building about l0o'clock in the morning,
and there remains till 3or so in the after
noon. IL was there that | had a chat
with him few days ago The Office is
not much bigger than good sized state
room ot an ocean steamer. but it is large
enough for Mr.. Jones purposes and cozy
in its very diminutiveness. IL is tucked
away in a corner OF the building on the
ground door. opening into the business
Office Of the paper. looks out upon the
busy scenes in Park row, and is fairly
flooded with hight. A desk, a couple of
chairs and few books constitute its fur
ni;ure.
The tenant OF the Office is a man Of
tall, spare figure. His hair. beard and
mustache are sparse and white.
The kindly eyes are partially hidden
behind pair of gold trimmed spectacles.
In conversation their owner keeps his
eyes steadily on the face of his interlocu-
tor and tits back his head as though he
could see better under his spectacles than
through them. Albeit Mr. Jones II
years are, of course. manifest. the former
friend Of Greeley and Raymond and Ben
nett has a CHEEKY. bright manner which
many a younger man might envy. He
spoke half musingly as l touched upon
his long connection with the paper and
frequently referred to his former part
ner, Henry j. Raymond, and old en-
ployer. Horace Greeley. az have always
handled the business end Of The Times
management" he said. 81 let the edi-
torial staff run their department and
my son Gilbert. who has had an excel
lent education in mechanics, supervises
the mechanical part of the work.
"We have one rule on The Times that
/ would like to see observed on other pa
pers. Whenever a salaried employe of
the paper is sick we keep his salary go
ing, no matter how long he Is sick. You
see, Raymond left The Tribune because
Greeley stopped his salary when he was
sick. and when we started The Times we
made it rule TO pay salaries through
sickness, and that rule has been kept in
force ever since"
In strong contrast with Mr.. Jones are
the new men who have come forward
since the Bennetts and Greeleys and
Weeds and Webbs and Beaches Of the
old time have passed away. These new
men are working out very revolution
in journalism. the outcome of which no
one can predict.
BY oil odds the most revolutionary and
the most talked about of the new comers
is Col Elliott +. Shepard. the million
aire proprietor-editor Of The Mail and
Express. The colonel is a man Of about
50 years, stands perhaps feet 10 inches
in his shoes, has well knit. we'll pro-
portioned figure and wears a closely
trimmed beard OF patrician cut and ap-
pearance bis beard and hair are silver
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-18

~ On better basis than ever before
TIE coaonel h4S noE attempted - ~ork
cut TIE salvation Of his paper o. naes
uasde familiar - ocbeE ediIorss oot has
erS1chsd Oaf for nsnself. Dis neStnoos
hsse besa UnlGas snd. apparently they
have osen successful HS eoDtenPof~-
riss have rl1lcGizd nls pan u making hls
paper senal-TsilgloQs sheet, o1t &c las
proved that there wzs : demand Tor such
a sheet snd success L really the criterion
Mr. shepard occupies ons snd q TIE
Vanderbilt palace on Fifth avenue De-
tween Fifty first aud Fifty second streets.
Ar 10 o'clock Or - Ia chs lnorniag &c
walks over % TIE Eiftisla street station
Of the Sixth avenue elevated Toad, an0
thence rides down - tie Park place S1A-
ton. which 5 almost within gunshot
Of his once in The Mail and Express
building Hs reaches his ofhce-which
Is big. well lighted room commanding
full view Of Broadway and Park row
about II o'clock, aud there remains
ustil late in the afternoon.
bis style Of writing Is not exactly after
the usual run Of newspaper writing. and
his work is easily distingulshsbls IN the
cnlamns'of The Mail and Express. some
times there are two or three columns Of
matter in the paper apparently written
by him scattered about IN the editorial
and news columns. He is almost as pro-
life speaker as a writer, and addresses
some body or other once or twice every
week. His hobby is Sabbath Oosery-
snce," and most Of his speeches are on
this subject. or newspaper texts, or In
behalf Of the Republican party, Of which
he is a most enthusiastic member.
OF ali the millionaires in the metropo-
lis none is more approachable than he.
His office is constantly besieged 10y beg
gars and cranks and men with gigantic
schemes and capitalists and men who
want 70 be capitalists aud politicians
and representatives OF religious institu-
tions. Once these people have succeeded
in passing his private secretary and
reaching Col. Shepard they find him an
exceedingly courteous and approachabie
person.
! had occasion 70 interview him one
day on something or other ID which he
was interested, and found him well
primed with stories, which be used to
illustrate and emphasize hi, remarks.
All the newspaper men who have in
tervied hum have come away with the
recollection Of a pleasant reception,
though they haven't always gotten as
much information from the sagacious
colonel as they had hoped to get. The
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-18

ally. He not infrequently gives lunch
cons TO distinguished visitors at his
Office. and every now and then he gath
ers big dinner parties about him at the
Union League club or at his residence.
If the stories that are told OF these din
ners are true. the cost OF Mr. Shepard's
establishment must be something fabu-
lous.
The Shepards are in the very center Of
the social whirl. and their daughter,
Louise, who made her debut a year or
two ago, is much sought after. The
young lady is the only Vanderbilt grand
child in society aid, in addition to that
recommendation. is of sweet disposition
and lovable character. Her father has
one other child, boy. just entering on
his teens" Some day these children
will divide good many millions between
them.
near neighbor of Col. Shepard's on
Park row is Mr. John A. Cockerill, the
handsome managing editor of The World.
Ever since he bought The World, Mr..
Pulitzer has been away from New York
more or less. and the bulk Of the work
has fallen on Col. Cockerilrs shoulders.
He is only about 43 or A years old, but
Young as he is he is veteran of the civil
war Every newspaper reader IN the
country knows what The World has be-
come under his management. a couple
Of wears ago Col Cockerill went over TO
Europe for a breathing spell, but with
the exception Of that vacation he has
stood AZ the helm Of The World and kept
his eve steadily on the course mapped
out for the paper by its owner. Mr.. Pu-
liter laid down the general policy Of
the paper: Col. Cockerill has worked 1t
out. Mr. Pulitzer has profted enor-
rouslv by the result Of his editors work,
and the editor hasn't lost anything by 1t.
lie is supposed to draw a salary Of s20.-
COO a year and to also have very salts
factory interest in both The World and
The Post Dispatch Of st. Louis.
Probably he draws more MONEY from
his newspaper connection than any cd
itor in America. IL not in the world. he
is one Of the busiest editors in the coun-
try IN any event b. II O'Clock IN the
morning he il az his Office. and ? O'Clock
the next morning very often fIds him
there. The details of the news SIDE Of
the paper he lesvrs 90 his subordiBates,
bat over the editorial page he exercises
careful personal supervision.
EOw.RD PARsoSs-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-18

DeJongr q Van Heulen. wholesale
and retail dealers N -four. feel, meal
gram. bay, etc. wish - announce 20
their friends aud patrons that they
have removed their place OF business
from $50 East kgltou-st., - 80 Osx~
q. Telephone -. THIS irrl = having
anlte run on LILY Walte -four.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-18
THREE Busy EDITORS
Tray REPRESENT THREE STYLES
or hE~ 4ces JOURNALISM.
n. gsAss q ses L<ss u the St@sss ~
A.t~- nslis1a D.ys-CoL Cossssfn L.
nassIs< saa Col shsp-Ed CPhsl9s Par
81 n All TbiaxA


Ia The lasg decade oF - most Of the
bright iigats IA the Old school y New
foEx ely Journalism have gone out
There Is ons u the cid timers sill - os
sesa on Newspaper row. however man
Who % this day retains the active man
Agenlsnt Of the paper which be founded
yearly forty years ago. His associate IN
the Institution of the paper has long since
passed away, and al his colleagues In Us
early history have dropped Of one by
one. bat Georgs Jones still stands 81 the
helm III The Ne~ YORK nmes
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-18

Blind, bleeding. internal and externa
piles. tissure, fistula and rectal ulcers
cured, or 10 pay. Treatment painless
No time lost from work. Hundreds OF
references. Examination free. Lake
side physicians room 2S, Porter block.
1929 Monroe-st. Hours-9 10 ., daily;
Tuesday and Saturday evenings, to 8;
SUNDAYS 10 TO l.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-18

IL Is very important IN this age Of vast
material progress that a remedy be
pleasing 10 the taste and 90 the eve.
easily taken. acceptable q the stomach
ard healthy IN its nature and effects.
Possessing these qualities, syrup of
Fjgs = the one perfect LAXATIVE and
most gentle diuretic known.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-18

Your distressing cough can be cured.
We know il because k.mp's Balsam
within the past few years has cured 80
many coughs and colds in this COM
munity. Is remarkable sale has been
won entirely by It's genuine meiit. Ask
some friend who has used it what he
thinks OF Kemp's BalSam. There is no
medicine so pure. none effective. Large
bottles, soc and 81, ut all druggists.
Sample bottles tree.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-18
Wednesday 2lst May, 1859.

This SPLENDID property comprises
specially selected tracts oi lAud IA
.asdis0a and Haywood counties, y. c.
extensive and Vslu.tle Timber hehtS,
several good mOuHlaln farms, aud =
magnlIctn bottom land farm, near
1 he Town 81 Newport Tennessee. The
land which = holo in lee simple extends
10 over biiy thousands acres. There 70
also a most substanl aily built saw mlA.
htled with Band and CiIcular saws and
Machinery Of the most modern con-
structon, having = daily ca pacitN al IS,
100 feet, also Lath and Shingle Mills
This hrsi-class Mil is situated on a
tract of come hfgy acres oi land GA
a he Tennessee River, about one m lie
e.0w Knoxville, winch ls one 90 tho
most RAPIDLY and steadily increasing
cites ol The South, Vlia present pop
ulatiOn OF $4,000 There e q eide track
an the h. A A h. r., and there Nlil he
4lrect communicate VIII the k a :.
X K, which passes right through ihc
Lumber Yard. Ihe Storage kyon Ia
, onnecti0n With thIs property is on the
French Broad River. some twenty miles
above the mill, ana has capacity 70
hold over Thirty Million feet oi l0gs,
and commands all the chief sources ~
supply. Logs can be RATED o. tne mll
rom the boom all the yea round.
THIS property having come nlo the
hands 81 mortgages, must bc solt aud
such sale offers RARE CHANCE 10
investors Cr practical Lullberlueu.
Every facility VII he afforded foi m-
,peci on Of toe property, winch MA De
exposed tiIst ID parcels and thcn a.
whole. For f1il description and al
particulars, apply to
MfIFIAN PAGE
scottish Carolina Ilmher and land %.
Limited, kNoaNulI, IENN.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-18

Real Estate Agent Good morning. sir
What can do Tor your Wiliiami Bring
the gentleman cigar. Do you "sut to
buy lot7
Caller-No. I want n sell one
Agent Wiihsmi Never mild the
cigar Kick the gentleman out-NeE
YORK Weekly.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-18
Bucklen's Arniox saiye

The best saive IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rneum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chllblalns,
cOrns and all SKIN eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
Ii Is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 25cents
per box. For sale by Peek Bros, drug
gists, corner Monroe and Dlv,slon-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-18
-. I - b 81 &C.


Csountr7 nan (st BoreYv museum
rsading sizn over vacant c1sir The
onlT Pstsgouian ever brought - Tie
oossnrrv Say where's The Pstsre- AT,
Lecturer assent mindeiIT Tl-Hel -
back n Minute. 8ss jest gone 'ronno
n as mothers Hss brothers b@<n run
over. --g hsftsr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-18

Cures al kinds CT sore eyes. such as
granular IS. wild nsirs. scrofuis n
ewes, fadfnz sight or cataracts. For
sale st PecSs drug store. 80 cents per
bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-18
Adyiceto Mothers

Mrs. Wlnsiow's Soothing Syrup should al
ways be used for children teething. 10 tsoothes
hoehid. sOftens the gums, allays all p3iQ
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for
CiarTh9a. .tcepts bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-18

Clipped from CaaGda PresbyteriaR.
uad, r Signature of {. Backett ROBIN
son, proprietor: | was cured OF oft re-
curing bilious headaches by Burdock
Blood Bitters.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-18
Grnin. Fear. Fena

Wheaf-NeN. .0c Y ou9Aei.
tofa--S a.-c = baslel.
o6ts-NrN. ~ tuSaeL
{ fn Nrsl-fl5 tea.
kyr--S5c , busheL
bar .eS-sl..tsl J. . hundred
q suAa ed 50 ~ 2 ton
Brsn-SlZs ton.
Aiddnngs-$i3 2 tea.
Flour-Lily " MhiIs. s-.I9i Patent s2.So . hua
dfed
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-18

To the young face PozLoni's Com
pieXion Powder gives fresher charms, TO
the old renewed youth. Try II.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-18

Made ~ valley CITY N ling Co. Gr1ud
Rapids, = = fsln y favorte Try 70
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-18

e-r-s~x - Hs. Prospective Fssher<s-T.s-.
Trumpse 80. Po0inisy coesu's
younz Prsstvtav grow GA you tie mere
zen see - hims
Pp'rl Jay Wen Tss. s1rpose 70
6oez. Ihe fact is he is sugsgs3 - ~
asuehser snd zsts nsors than hslf e ais
s1ea.s a. mT house noF-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-18

1f,rr~ rins rsr So ss~xs7f ra-s~ - A.
fr~s Fnr ~ anr r-r.sef - n ne
-faer 81 s.gzT. saa eBiF IA as sssS zrsae 81
lac <trx
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-18
Don't PAY TIL You Are Cured.

For a disordered liver try Beecham'.
Dil Is
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-18
AK Your Friends About II.

Pears Soap Is tue most elegant toll
u a tn,,nf