davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09

The District % Columbia has many needs.
r,sne 81 them most urgent. but none presses
more persistertly than that which calls for
carefully framed and comprehensive legislation
b. which the sale % intoxicating liquors can be
controlled. One by one the conservative stat
u,e- and regulations provided for that pur-
pose have been demolished. ard today there
q little more than a combination of Gus
tom and sentiment between this community and
o state % Affairs that might easily and fairly be
termed disgraeeful- IL Is not necessary to dis
GUS the evils which spring frorr overindul-
genes IN strong drink 10 make plain to every
sober mind the fact that legal restriction Of the
liquor traffic Is an absolute necessity IN al COM
muni.ies that desire regulations not inconsist-
ont With the attributes Of an enlightened civil
,zation- Law. all the world over, recognizes
the inability Of the hquor-selling business to
control itself and insists upon regulations, more
or less strict, but in this city such law is Of LII
Gle practical effect What the people of the
national capital want il q fswless statute in
which shall be . demand for a reasonably large
license fee and proportionstely heavy punish
nent for any one who shall either attempt to
cell without license shall overstep the sharply
defined limits Of the act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09

Many New York corporations have their ewes
o. Albany and their hands on their respective
pocket book-. Their attitude r. due to intima-
tion- that the state legislature will have before
n this winter several bills which have been
framed for Matchmaking political blackmail-
purPosss. To secure immunity from attacks Of
this -"rt the companies individuals attacked
- openly and yet so insiliOusly will have to
settle with one OF The leaders OF the party
Nhieh rsigns at the state capitol In this way
power Is TO be perpetusted at the expense of
every ;hiHg thst decent manhood holds dear.
T. .sd by New York viii awake to q sense of
it shame. but that day will not come until the
sespectable element. disregarding all personal
eonsidcratiOns and urmindful OF the temporary
bat dlzagTeeabie associations, plays its political
Part a. II should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09

Spoilsmcn who have insisted that PRECEDENT
Harmon would not extend the civil service
rules are waiting somewhat anxiously for the
fainiment Of the promise made in the message
rsn' TO Congress last Tuesday. The Presidents
statement tast he has under consideration the
subject Of further extensions means that within
. ie~ days there viii be practical and bust
nesslike application OF reform just where it is
most needed IL Is an easy probability that the
government printing osfce and the District
building will be two of the places named in the
presidential order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09
LAKE TIE $3.50 SALE Is
WARxrxo. OK Irs 'LAsr Lfas.-

~ Who
wwww Are you going to be one
W w Of the -four hundred"
That's svery ons hats left Of the
ss-C.5o-s5-s65 so and 50 CHILL
DREN's TwoPIEcE SHORT PANTS
SUITS q, $3.50 out Of tbs twenty
i've hundred we began the week
with.
The sale IL drawing to close.
with flights out" tomorrow night
the opportunity viii bs gone.
There II no time to Be lost
Tn the four hundred" there's every
size from 4 to 10 years.
There's every style.
Don't stay away because you're
afraid they're all picked ovsr.--
Leave the task to us of putting be-
fore you what will pleas.
knor almost any Of them viii.
They're the popular th,nrs-made M
with an eye to durabflity.-BoYS'
CLOTHES ,,.. .,,, >, ..,...,
upon for wear-are not worth the
paper It takes to wrap them IN
Bu, you r,ov tina, sr1rs "a .sn
"a, ss s-so ~ az . an
mx,t n, ,,t,,,,,-,.c,r.. orr .,.,,.,
one, ar. No .,t,,.,r
$3.50 4, on,v , ..t,,,nn,,, r-,o.--,o.
worth prizes. had too many
suits In these sraae.-Too l,ros
a surplus in as.a x.,v,.-ws,x.
Gu, to clear on,,s,v..,a xs,x.
cut 10 b.,.nt 1onr, ao..
A dollar and cent, saving .. xs,cor,.
10 apv DIPS.
II von,x. zo, suopr p.Nrs
wear,r in won, family ,b,. =. Won,
Tina 70 bnx - o, ,,.
TO .kinp ON ,ou.t,,,s .,.. 20 .r.,.
tn. nonsv r,.r sr~cIr ,a
DorR1r ppr.srpn srrrrs AN
and PLATED I.cKFTs r.xcy and
PLAIN .sac,. r1aHr an, D,RK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09

Calamity hovlers in Kansas ard Nebraska
mea Who insisted on working tEei- farms v it'll
the highest grade labOT-sGsing machinery. and
VINO are nov suffering because they have been
called upon 20 pay the bills might not do
smiss n they foauh oU; how many OF the Seandi-
nAviAa and German ag-iculturists Of the
northern states manage 70 prosper sufficiently
% make yearly trips 70 their old homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09

representative hIlgore sprung a new rule on
ne House YESTERDAY. which threatens to make
u impossible 20 consider unfinished business
coming over from the previous session during
the tfs' week Mr.. kigore doubtless regrets
10 occasion any Inconvenience. but his reputa-
tion a kicker must be sustained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09
HEApouAnrrns For HAspKERcH1rrs

The largest business and therefore, Of necessity. the
greatest quantities and best variety. Linen Hand
kerchefs for as much "a. 35 each. for little as
121<c. Lawn Handkerchiefs. looking only too much
like those Of pure linen and hand embroidered. 81
gradually down to DC. each.
Silk Handkerchefs from 121sc. to 81 90 the cheap
est guaranteed all-silk-and Japanese silk. too.
Lace Handkerchiefs. Sc to SIG. 5Oeach.
Initial Handkerchiefs for little 25c and up to
s5 box.
The great center show window is filled with samples
Over 200 feet Of counter and 200 feet Of shev
ing, all cyo,rded nth Handkerchief. Twenty-nin
bright girls to wait on inteiyenty and promptly
as possible. The Palas Royal is Headquarters for
Christmas Handkerchiefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09

The uprishtness q Judge in view OF the
re-P"nsioiiIty. dignity and power Of thu posi-
non Of him Who holds Tor life the tcates OF
Justice and diseriminates officially between
right and wrong. should not merely b defensi-
Bile IL should b., like the reputation Of
tR-ar's vie. above sGsricion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09

It's whore you won't expect to ind it-bact Of 1117
Pa ave- store-the Christmas time quarters Of the
Ladies' Warm Underwear Department Fleecsd Lined
Balbrigvxn Garments ladies and children so and
25c Vests and Pants to At quite big girls for only 25
cents
tess adjoining column for Wraps and Fura)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09
A CuRE GUARANTEED.

Ater ten years -1ferfence IN the u The .frrov
80 ofnts~nt Se have found ~ faiible the ur
~ Fis-. NOa2ds spE ans strn-. Bruises, krySip >
tais- 'eA-AS u
mn<t adrnit that the MOrrovbean Ointment iS the
DIST hing YET. IL fully answered exp.cta.1oDx
A ". COLl-AAOhE, House Raiser ltf2I Ese
Bc4-dy VI marvellous vsiue.
mo y. DAVIS. Coal Dealer. Il0z II ne
lchecrfully recommend u % all suSsreIs xOuld
eDt Be v1tsout a boz Tor any eonssce-stion-
Mss ANNA KELLER, ..es2 l1ff. St NV
for sac u AL crusg4ssss Irice, 30 GEMS
HohsoSskAS CHEMICAL Co. W.-a. DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09

JOHN 5. Wise is said TO feel despondently
Owe The future u the republican party and
tabs q that organization a. though il could
not ave vithou; Offices. The democratic rartv
existed and thrivod for several wears With
out even SEEING Uncle sans paw roll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09

The fact tha: Mr. Cleveland has provided
nim-eh with a generously proportoned waste
ts.ks' has been made widely known. Itisa
hat that l. both delicate and payable 1t w.n
yrobably also be Intellectual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09

Having anaasssd voluIn.noas store of testi-
nony the Reading combine investigation need
have no fear Of being behind the average Of its
class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09

A bridge jumper has again appeared in New
YORK Unless be il insane. he Is 10 be srmpa-
thized With for h.s waste Of time. for bridge
jumping a. a means OF attaining aOtoriety Is
ent.re!y obaolete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09

President Harrison viii probably seek rest
and recreation IN hunting trip, but he can
never hope 10 eclipse the Cleveland snipe-
shooting story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09

The disposition Of the college students who
are oct for a Tune appears 10 be to put the
entire public through a course OF hazing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09

Notwithstanding the fact that Senator Hills
output Of opinion on the subiec; OF silver has
been limited, IL is evident that he Is not with
cut ideas ON the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09
Doxr FoReEr THr Bors

M MAKING Up YOUR CHRISTMAS
ii SHOPPING LIST DON'T OVER
II LOOK THE BOYS OF THE FAM
oHYssiFoU CAN MAKE THEM So
-RRENEAT HAPPY AND CONFER A
LASTING BEyEF1TAT The SAME
TIME By PRESENTING THEM WITH
ONE OF OUR STYLISH AND sERv-
ICEABLE SUITS OR "A HANDSOME
OVERcOAT OR REEYER. YOU
WILL FIND HERE A COMPLETE
STOCK OF THE RIGHT KINDS AND
ATTHE RIGHT PRICES.
FFyoR THE LARGER BOYS. THE
IN MEN OF THE FAMILY THERE
= IS NOTHING so APPROPRIATE
OR THAT WOULD BE so FULLY
APPRECIATED AS AN EASE AND
c0MFoRE-aIvINa sMOKIN0
JACKET. HOUSE COAT. DRESS
I've cow OR BATH ROBE. AND.
OF COURSE. YOU ARE AWARE OF 5
THE FACT THAT THE LARGEST
ASSORTMENT OF THE RICHEST
AND HAyDsoMEST ONES IN
TOWN IS HERE ALL NEW AND
NOVEL DESIGNS. RICH AND ELE-
CANT FABRICS. STYLISH AND
ARTISTIC SHAPES. TAsTEFULLY
TRIMMED. EXCLUSIVELY TAIL
oRED AND FAULTLEss FITTING.
IN FACT. IN STYLE. FIT. FINISH
AND GENERAL EXCELLErCE
THEIR EQUAL IS NOT TO BE Found
ANYWHERE, FOR OURS WE'RE
DESIGNED AND CUT BY CLc limo
ARTISTS AND MADE BY SKILLED
TAILoRs. BUT WITH ALL THEIR
SUPERIORITY THE PRICES ARE
MOST REASONABLE. EXAMINE
THEM.
RoB1ssoS. Parker & Co.,
American CLorH1ERs.
& 1904 FIST. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09

Yoa'n save enough on the SUIT to
half pay for a REFER or an OVER
COAT-we'd like to show ours to
you before you go out.-But tend
to the Suit frst.-There are plenty
Of the Coats
We can't say whether you'll prefer
REFER or an OvERCoAT-with a
cape or one withou. you
can't tell until you get here and see
all the kinds. you'll bring the
boy along well try them on him
some of each--You can trust your
self to 20 by the looks for pe'H
back the QIGaiitv-of any Of them
ALL OF THEM.
Some say REFERS are the mos.
s;ylish-sorns say the OvERCoATs.-
It's matter Of taste-we leave it
70 yOu-ss you decide We can serve
You.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09
CHrIDRrS's Funs-R.a.esa rrs...

sets-Collar and Mun. white coney. 90
sets-Collar and Muh, French seal. 81 s.
sets-Collar and Mum. pink hare. 81 q
sets-CoIlsr and Mu6 American mink 81. a
sets-Collsr and Muh. white angora S3 O
Sets-Collr and Mud, real thibst ......a a. 81
90 White Fur Baby Carriage Robes ....& "a. q
20 Robss for "a. Is and %. so Robes. %. z:
~. 20 Very Choice White Fur Robes ...o % 2:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09

NO other house DoEs-EvER DID
or EVER wILL-sel such sTERL-
ING QUALITIES ut such Low Prices
- WE quote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09
FURs Ar REDUCED Prices.

Low prices for reliable furs are made still lower.
% Ladies' Black Hare Capes ..s 3 %
"a 80 Black Lynx Capes a.. az
french seal and Astrakhan Capes. so. So
els Electric Seal Capes sI2 N
go Canada Seal Capes london dye). s22 so
$50 Canadian Seal Capes dondon Dyed. . S3o so
$40 Canadian Seal Cages Uondon dyed) sa5 90
Ss.oo Na1urai opossum Collarettes 81 So
e.. 70 Black Coney Collsrettes 40 as
"a 90 Astrakhan and Mink Collarettes 81 90
DOC Black Russian Hare Mufs. ...........33c
81 20 Best Quality Russian Hare Muffs 49,
&c Superior Coney MufIs a, IN
81 Electric Seal NUTS "a n
"a black Astrakhan Fur Mufs. SO 80
%. so Black Msrten Muffs "a %,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09
CHRISTMAS Presents.
WHAr. WHERE AND WHEN To SELECT.


It who's wning
70 divde hbuaues
multf
tyofs
ss learned
mi Cal al bells
is 10
lowing
wood hanhs
For
6swihor
whit
thandso
o woods for wthsw
Mn.Ma
o OF
moi $50 81
bputina
he is bought PalasR
WILT
nkyoun they SEQ the mt fro Roya
more the st-nke
asnedby
sinrchr
Tofacl ratesoec ion condf or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09

HE FoLLow1Ne REDUCED PR1cEs
JACKETS. NrwMAnKErs. SUITS.
LADIES AND CH11pREs,s FuRs
he garments that have made the paIais ROYAL
famous this are too well known to need expla
nation. Only need remind the reader that because
they are so superior in quality style and fit and
marked at prices SO moderate the business ALREADY
done is trce thai Of any precious season N, the career
Of the Palais Royal
spO.tO for the Ladies' Black Cheviot Coats that
have been grabbed for at "a each
e'o'oO for the Tan Fancy Cloth Box Coats,
which have been pronounced the best IS garments in
town.
Df.CO for the 3D. rs Cheviot Box Coats. All sizes
and in blue. black and brown
sDO.CO for the 81. so Chevio. and Beaver Box
Coats IN navy and black. Have been favorably COM
pared with the usual 90 garments.
ID It for the Fancy Cloth Box Costs with plated
backs-the Palais Royals popular ss. 10 garments.
nO.fC for the 50. 75 Coats. Competitors not less
than our patrons have wondered how they could be
sold Cor 60 7o They are satin faced trimmed with
opossum and asrakhan furs the cloth being dyed to
match the fur.
toIO.oO for the Sc. 10 Coats and s11 os for the
SIS Coats. with rich fur shawl collars. sc.
" s.cO FOR the $40 English Tan and Gray New
markets, with deep capes All other Newma-kets at
10 FER cent dscount-one-tenth off the price marked
on the one selected
eDIO.CC Ladies' suits-latest styles of cloths,
coors. styles Sold heretofore at Sl2. els and sle
Choice for IS
CHILDREN's GRETCHENs, sizes 4. G and 8
years. reduced to s34S for choice. New,narksts.
sizes TO- 2snd IA years. reduced g. 10 for choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09
A Sror Fon BAneA1Ns.

Many Of such spots dotted among the various
departments and peciqtty on the second dsOr
The particular bargain spot alluded to happens to be
on the first floor. near the center Handkerchief
counter. You can hardly miss seeing the ticket on
that long table. it reads:
YOUR CHOICE
OF
THESE ARTICLES
FOR
ONLY 25 CENTS.
The writer dots down few Of the articles that he
notices: Filasree Silver Baskets with handle Fila
Silver Trays to hold pens. pencils &c Filsree
Silver Photo Frames japanese Tea Pots. with inside
ssfainer. Complete Tea Sets in dolls and chldrens
sizes Enameied Powder Boxes. Japanese Pin Trays.
Gold and White China Powder Boxes and Stands for
matches and toothpicksl SatsuYna Vases. .ully six
inches high Lesf-shape China Pickle Dishes. Jana
nese Tescups and Saucerx. Delicate White China
Cups and Saucers gold trimmed on outside and pink
and blue inside. Old english Blue and White Cups
end Ssucers. Pictures in handsome frames.
eS-The constant crowd around this counter and the
hstterinR comments Of eager purchasers stamp this
one Of the bargain spots.
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-20
A warning-Don't Use Big Words.

6
In promulgating es,oteric cogita-
tions or artlculating superficial senti-
mentalities and philosophical OF psy-
Geological observations, beware of
platitudinous p~orderosity. Let your
statements possess a clarified coz
%clseness, compact comprehensive
ness. co%alescent consistency and a
concentrated cogency. Eschew all
conglomerations of natulent %garrulity,
jejune babblement and asinine affec-
tations. In trying to impress upon
others the superiority of the Wiscon-
sin Central Lines, and why you and
so many others S this thoroughfare
from st. Paul and Minneapolis and
Duluth and Ashland to Milwaukee,
Chicago and points cast and south, it
is not necessary to use ~jawbreakers.
Let your extemporaneous descantings
and unprecedented e%xpatiations have
intelligibility and veracious ~vivacity,
without rhodomontade or t%hrasonical
bombast. Sedulously avoid all poly
syllable profundity, psittaceous vacui-
ty, ventriloqual verbosity and an
eloquent vapidity, shun double en-.
tendres, prurient jocosity and pestif-
erous profanity, obscurent or appar-
ent. In other words, talk plainly,
naturally, sensibly, and truthfully say
the Wisconsin Central Lines is TIE
route, and that ends it.
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-20
appointed at the meeting held at

appointed at the meeting held at
Dickinson, February Is, 1852.
j. E. Phelan, V. II. Stickney, a. II.
Arnett, A. N. Jefferies, y. c. McGil-
livray, j. A. Coils, Frank Lish, John
Fisher, Dan Manning, JOS. Harring.
ton, Geo. s. Adams, E. G. Paddock, G.
$: Langdon, G. S. Armstrong, G. II.
Merry, Tim Cuskelly, VIM. Ray, j.
"A. Farrah, j. II. Hanley, G. E. Dob
son, j. E. McCoul, Jerry Hayes, j. d.
Kelly, H. l.. Dickinson, Geo. w. Lee,
Dickinson; Louis Connolly, Mandan;
w. l.. Richards. j. +. Cuskelly, H. G.
Christensen, G. M. Frey, Oakdale;
Frank Hebron, Geo. Harkins, New
England City; II. w. Brademeyer, b.
+. Dicker, Taylor.
The meeting was harmonious, seem.
ingly satisfactory to everybody, and
we sec no eason why the subscribers
at this meeting should not become
full-nedged members at the semi
annual meeting in April; for we don't
understand that they are until then.
or until the Mandan end has ratified
the work of this meeting.
In the evening IL complimentary
dance was given at the rink on ac.
count of the visiting stockmen.
About seventy couple were present.
C. S. Langdon managed this part of
the programme, which is equivalent
to saying that it was a great success.
Never was the hospitality of Dick
inson more freely extended than to
these stockmen. They are whole
souled fellows and represent a large
portion of the wealth of Western
North Dakota,
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-20
SOUTH A NOTES.

A three months term of school
will, in all probability, be begun about
April 18th.
MI. and Mrs. Percy Chamberlain,
from Richardton, spent u few days
last week with friends here.
VIM. Kennedy went to Dickinson
on business last Tuesday.
Harry Brown spent a day here with
friends before going east.
A good many stock men about here
are anxious to make stockyards, or
at least one pen and chute here
for accommodation in shipping. A
good deal of beef is shipped from this
point in the fall, and young stock
comes in at all times of the year.
Eland has good yards, but it is very
unhandy and disagreeable to walk
from Eland to Dickinson to inquire
about trains, ETC., and then wait, per-
haps, for hours on the prairie instead
of waiting where a person has accom-
modations, and, as we may say, right
at home.
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-20

DID you get you pictures?
This is what people have been
asking their friends since 1.-TWO
dollar Williams" left the town last
Sunday. He selected the first
day of the week so that the strong
arm of the law might not intercept
his little 81 swindling scheme.
We hardly think another would
have as good success in carrying
out a piece of wholesale rascality
here as did Williams; but it is a
pretty safe way to patronize one
who has been tried, proved and
found worthy. Mr.. Golf had been
in Dickinson before Williams day,
and always did the square thing,
and what is better he had bought
a lot, built a gallery and was here
to stay-and he is here yet, but
the S2-fellow-well he has had his
day-in Dickinson, and is looking
for greener fields. The people
who invested have their moneys
worth-in experience.
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-20
NEW ENGLAND CITY NorEs.

About an inch of snow fell Thurs.
day.
G. R. Pendergast was up from the
Cedar this week and reported stock in
fine condition.
L. E. Partridge has recovered from
the grip and is attending to his bust.
ness as usual.
II. L. Wilkins brought three fine
pups to parties III town Wednesday.
Mail Carrier Vetterlein was him
dered from making his trip Saturday,
by an accident caused by a runaway
horse. He escaped injury, but the
wagon was wrecked.
Geo. Harkins stopped in town We'd
nesday night with II head of young
cattle which he was driving to his
ranch on the cedar.
Parties were in town this week
looking for a location on the Cannon
Ball for q cattle ranch.
Cowboys from the o. X. and III
ranches were in town this week look.
ing for stray stock.
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-20
Where Do You Get Your Coal?

Where Do You Get Your Coal?
Do you know? Were you ever in q
coal mine! Can you imagine what
one looks like? Dor what kind of
folks the miners are! Or how their
families live! After you have read
that splendid paper i'll the March
number of Demorest's Family Maya
zine, "Through the Coal Country with
Il Camera" and studied the twenty
odd fine pictures which illustrate it,
every piece of coal you see will be in.
vested with a new interest; and when
you read about strikes among the
miners, you will better appreciate
their true significance. "Next Sum-
mer's Garden is in good season, so
that the garden may be planned
properly, and a profusion of flowers
ensured all through the summer;
<'Training. Il Husband" will amuse
everybody; and there + other SPLEEN
did stories, and all the excellent de-
partments for which this magazine
is noted are replete with seasonable
things. The subscription price to
this ideal Family Magazine is only So
a year. Published by w. Jennings
Demorest, Is E. 18th ST., New York.
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-20

The Mandan Times advocates
that the railroad commissioners of
North Dakota make a coal rate of
so much per mile, which, says the
Times, would lead to the opening
of a number of mines in Morton
county, and Bro. Packard might
have said, to the exclusion of
Stark county. And. following the
Times theory. why should not the
Northern Pacific make a uniform
rate per mile for stock shipments,
SO that cattlemen living near
market could have a corner on
those living distant? Give Stark
county a fair show on this coal
rate and the whole state will be
benefited.
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-20
Horses for Sale.

1 have got about 100 head Of native
horses, we'll bred, three and four
year-olds. They are all gentle, broke
and generally educated for service.
They have been raised on Little Mis-.
souri, grass and cost me practically
nothing. l have got to sell them to
pay my debts. Now is your chance
to buy cheap. l also have 125 head
of horses coming from the west
just-bdught and they will be for
sale too. This stock, consisting of
mares and geldings, will be in Dickin.
son in about a week.
febl3-tf NJ. WADswoRT1I.
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-20
consumptio. Cured,

An old physician, retired from prac-
6ce, having had placed in his hands By
an East India missionary the formula Of
. simple vegetable remedyfor the speedy
and permanent cure Of CONSUMPTION.
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and ali
Throat and Lung Affections, also q posi-
tive and radical cure for Nervous De-
lbility and all Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, has felt it
his duty to make it known to his suffer-
ing fellows. Actuated by this motive
and q desire to relieve human suffering.
! will send free of charge, to all who
desire it, this recipe, in German, French
or English, with full directions for pre-
pairing and using. Sent by mail by ad-
dressing with stamp, naming this paper.
w. A. NoYEs, go Powers' Block, Roch-
estee N. Y.