davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18

Lily NarcI. Milton. Oregon am a farmers
girl nearly sixteen years o. are We live about ten
miles from the matilda Reservation. and every
summer there are hundreds OF Indians pass mere
and camp about three miles above us. Il IS very
conical 10 SO The sgG,W or women. carry their
p2pUooes, as thst clh tHel. lbabesl. They fasten
them to board and strap tncm on their backs or
"a they are travelling fasten them to a pony.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18

Annie c. Snowden, Brewton, Ala.--How swiftly
time hles seven years ago sent my first letter
to The Constitution, and oh, how anXiousiy [
awaited its next issue! How proud and happy it
makes us feel to see our first attempt in letter
writing published! Dear, kind and noble Aunt
Susie what world of good She s DONG
was attending splendid school few months
ago; was so deeply interested in my Studies loved
my teachers and schoolmates very dearly and my
prospects bright and promising for a continued
course of study, but alas received the sad ne VS.
that my papa was dangerously hurt.
1hanhs to inerciiu Father, his life was spared,
but his right arm had to be amput,ted. This was
the sadest event OF my life and it seems hard for
me to realize that cannot have the same adyan-
tages and enjoy the luxuries | have hitherto en-
joyed. | am the oldest of six children. and anX-
ious to get 4 situation III printing office type
setter, or in a millinery establishments In tact,
am willing to do anything that respectable and
becoming for girl Of my age. l want to assist
my father in his arduouS tasks OF feeding, cloth
ing and educating my little sisters and brothers.
Can any one tell me where | obtain suitahlc
employment? have been making my own dresses
and doing the sewing for all the family for three
years. [ can knit, crochet, cook, wash ana irpn
and have always assisted my mamma IL Watching
over the younger children.
have taken the deepest interest in the histori-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18

I. O. Earles. TI.lcr's Cross Roads, Ala.-Being
GnNious TO kHow of the whereabouts Of my father
knock Tor admission. Ny fathers name was
Richard sries- Il any one knows him and sees
this and ID let me know. I will be SO grateful 10
them, y hen last heard from he lived in Texas.
would be glad 0f any news of him. ! have not
seen or beard from him in eight years.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18

Edgar J.. Lamar, Hager5town. lnd.-Couslns,
were you ever IN = maple m0iasses camp? If you
never were you ou Int to come to Indiana about
this time About the first OF March Is the time to
begin making nolasses Tho first thing you tap
the tree about - OF an inch deep with 81 bit.
Then put your spite. about two inches long, the
tree and hang your bucket or the Spite. IL Will
drip, drip one tiny drop after another until at last
the whole bucket Is fun o. now nice IL is 10 20
to the woods with your horses and sled TO gather
mp the water whenever the bucket Is fun to
the brim. You maui the water to the camp
where you have large furnace with kettle
fixed for boiling. 1t is boiled to syrup.
and boiled into moasses. If you don't think it is
good Just come and eat some of it,
To the first one that will send me "CurfeW Must
Not Ring Tonight" will send in return any of
the following poems: 'Bryant,s "Thanstopsis,"
or Flood IF years J. 6. Hollands "Grada
ness, :" "OId ironsides, or Star and the Lily"
would like to hear from some of the boys who
make tUrpentine or tar.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18

MARRIED LADIEs-send 10 cents for I'm.
failhe Safeguard' (n0 medicine, no decep-
tion3 just what you want. Ladies Eazar,
Kansas City, Mo ieb 28-Iy.
Mention Constitution.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18
Gnrn PLATED.

~ SAfA| - 80 - - - -
-Four plated and FURNISHED
by hand. The only watch of
its kind ever shown in this
country. You can sell 1t
for four times the price; re-
member you can return the
watch any time within one
year. and receive your
money back if you find it
otherwise than represented.
They are made in both La
dies and Gents sizes.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18

SOLID N1CKLE
Finished. A watch that
is fully guaranteed to
stand the test Of 5 years
wear. Stem wind, Stem
set. We have both La
dies and Gents sizes in
this style of watch, The
works are made of the
very best material, Bal
ance, Jewelled, Tempered
and adjusted, and every
improvement of a high
class watch, and a per-
feet time keeper.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18

FINE ADJUSTED.
This watch keeps time
in any kind of weather
and keeps time to a Sec
ond in either heatorcold'
Such watches are never
sold at a low figure, as
they are to be found only
in high class jewelFy
stores, where fabulous
prices are C arg c d .
These we sell with our
guarantee for % years
Practically L life time
gold filed cases. "
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18

Mrs. Nora Major, Canton, Ky.-Dear children.
do you remember me? wrote you in January of
Mamie Ingram of this place, my invalid friend.
She has received over two hundred and fifty let
ters from the cousins and others, and according to
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-08-17
The Care of Books.

A distinguished man remarked not
long ago that there is no surer test OF
culture than the way IN which one
handles book. "All those whc have
any experience of the deeper life" he
said, "think of books almost rs human
beings. Even q book which is not
worth much in itself is still treated by
them with respect, since it wears the
outward Guise of what they have
learned 10 consider their best friends. E"
lie Went on TO condemn the senseless
and offensive manner in which choir
singers often abuse their hymn books,
bending them backward until the
covers meet. and holding them thus
throughout the entire hymn. This
vandalism is not, alas! confined to the
class mentioned.
A certain housekceper who also
takes this just and noble view of books,
almost frightened her parlor-naid into
spasms Oy the stern reprimand which
she gave her on this subject. The
poor maid had just let fall one of her
mistress favOrite volumes. "Never."
she uttered in Il deep and trembling
voice, never drop book in my house
again. | would almost as lief have you
drop the baby"
Cover with paper or cloth books
which are in constant use. Break" Il.
new book gently and reioice in the
new method of binding. which obviates
the necessity of breaking" it at ali.
May it soon become geneGal.-N T.
Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-08-17
BY-CONE SUPERSTITIONS.
And Many Which Still Linger in the
Minds of the Shallow.

The ancient custom of whirling the
dreos. seeing kiss here, ring there,
clear sky or tears, is now known as a
part of the old diyination which even
the more enlightened of the heathen
ridiculed; the notion of disaster with
thirteen at the table has been exploded
long ago; the idea that Friday is day
of i'll luck, that any of Gods days can
be days of i'll luck, ranks, one adher-
inc to it, as among the low and igno-
rant.
That one must not trim ones nails
on Sunday, lest one do something one
is ashamed of before the next Sunday;
that the scissors dropping into the
floor instead Of upon it, announces a
coming guest; that the rocking of an
empty chair gives spiritual warnings;
that the baying of dog at night, the
breaking of looking-glass, the put
ting on of another's Grape. all proph-
esy death-the belief in these and kim
dred superstitions, and the expression
or exercise Of such belief, gives one a
low caste, and is no longer to be
INDUCED in with safety by those am
bilious of social correctness and ele-
gance.
Enlightenment has gone too far in
these days tor those desiring its extern
sion to subject themselves to the idle
ness of belief in any possible power
over us inherent in any com bination
OF lnanimate substances. We have
come out into the light, and left the
bats and owls and creeping things of
night behind us. We can not be aan,-
pered by those who persist in looking
back and lingering oyer such dast and
ashes; we drop tholr hands aud GO on.
1t has become the edict, not only OF
| Christian faith, but even of CAV So
eIety, an evidence of vulgar breeding.
both inadmissible and impossible, to
| give any more heed than we should to
| "hSacts Of curiosity to these notions
| and fancies which are in amount the
creed of the Ignorant beldams of the
dark ages.
These useless and depraying things
must all go together into the caldron
whore the sisters of the blasted heath
performed their incantations. belong
| in@ TO the legends of dark history and
unhappy ages, and be allowed to beal
no Relation " hatever to the sweetness
and light Of our own fortunate days,
and those more fortunate, perhaps, to
| come -HGryaris BI-fr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-08-17
TO BE AVOIDED.
& Few Suggestions with Respect e
Doubtful Words and Phrases.

Miss Hodekins, teacher at Wellesley
college, has prepared for the benefit of
her young lady students the following
list of words, phrases, and expressions
to be avoided"
l.. Guess" for suppose" or "thinL."
= 2. Fix" for arrange" or prepare.
8. "Ride" and drive" interchange
able. (Americanism.)
4. "Real" as an adverb, in express
sions real good" for really" or very
good" etc.
5. Some" or "any" in an adverbial
sense; e. G.: Il have studied some" for
| somewhat" Il have not studied any"
for "at all.'
6. Some" ten days for about" ten
days.
Z. Not "as" know for not that" l
know.
s. storms" for it "rains" or "snows," I"
moderately"
9. Try" an experiment for make"
an experiment.
10. Singular subject with contracted
plural verb, e. g.: "She don't skate
| we'll"
II. Plural pronoun with singular
antecedent. Every man" or woman"
should do "thelr" duty; or, if you look
"any one" straight in the face they"
will finch.
-. Expect" for suspect"
13. First rate" as an adverb.
IA. Nice" Unfortunately ("Real
nice" may be doubly faulty.)
10. Had" rather for would" rather.
16. Had" better for "would" better.
II. Right away" for "immediate-
ly."
Is. party" for "person."
19. "Promise" for assure"
20. posted" for Uniformed"
q. Postgraduate" for graduate.
%. Depot" for station"
%. stopping" for "staying."
"a. Try "and" 90 for try TO" 90.
25. Try "and" for try "to" dc.
26. Cunning" for smart" "dain-
ty."
27. Cute" for "acute."
%. Funny" for "odd" or unusual"
80. "Above" for foregoing" more
than" or "beyond."
80. Does it look good" enough for
swell" enough.
81. The matter "of" for the matter
"with."
80. Like" do for "as" l do.
.33. Not "as good" as for not $50
good" as.
"a. Feel "badly" for feel "bad."
SIS. Feel "good" for feel "well"
Sc. Between" seven for among"
seven.
81. Seldom "or" ever for seldom "if"
ever or seldom or never"
3S. Taste and smell of" when used
transitively.
80. More than you think "for" for
@more than you think"
40. "These" kind for "this" kind.
Al. "Nicely," in response to an in
quiry for health.
AZ. Healthy" for wholesome"
43- just "as soon" for just "as lief"
A. Kind Of" to indicate a moderate
degree.
1t will be hard to change custom
almost universal, as is specified in
Nos. 3, s, IS, II, 22, and q. Our
language is constantly changing and
words and phrases now considered
"slangy" ten years hence may be con-
sidered good form"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-08-17
Things TO Rem member About Sleeping

Sunlight is good for everything but
feathers.
The best uambcr of persons TO each
bed is-onc.
Away with heavy hangings, either
above or below the bed.
Beware a dusty, musty carpet: bet
ter sweetness and q bare floor.
Do not fail TO provide some means
for ventilation during the night.
Keep The head cool while sleeping.
but not by draft of cold air falling
upon it.
If folding bed must be used, con-
trive some way to keep it aired and
wholesome.
Let the pillow be high enough to
bring the head in 4 natural position
no more or less.
Thoroughly air the sleeping room
every dayi air the Leds and bedding
| as often as possible.
A dark, out-of-the-way, unwhole-
some corner is no more fitted for 3
sleeping room than for parlor,
A feather bed which has done serv-
ice for generation or two is hardly 8
desirable thing upon which to sieep.-
GOOD H0HsckcepiHg.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-08-17
What Il Horse Can Do.

4 horse viii travel I'D yards in fout
AMI one-half minutes at 4 walk. 400
yards in two minutes az trot, Az
yards IN one minute at Taliop. The
usual work Of horse is taken at 22.-
900 pounds raised one foot per minute
for eight hours per day. i horse Will
carry - pounds twenty-five miles per
day ut a. ht hours. An average draft
horse will draw 1.Gl) pounds twenty
three miles per day on level road,
weight of wagon included. The av-
era ge weight OF Il horse is 1000 pounds,
his s;geI rih equivalent to that of i've
mea. III "a l:ogsa mill moving at three
feet er second, track twenty-five feet
diamGter, l.o eNeits with the machine
tbs power Of four and one-half horses.
The greatest amount Il horse can pull
in Il horizontal line is 90 pouH,lS. but
he can only 10 tli : molaoa.arity; in
cohtiBncd cxenjon probably half OF
this i no iini. He attains his growth
in Exc years. will live twenty-five, av-
erage sixteen Years \ horse will live
twenty-five days on wafer. without
solid food. seventeen days without cat
ting or slriuDiIg, bat on!y .;yo days
on solid i0od witA1Lt drinking.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-08-17
Street Scenes in Nicaragua.

Pictures are everywhere: women
bearing burdens on their heads, their
draperics blown into action, and their
usually strong and beautiful figures
acccntuated by the gentle trade-winds;
bathers or washerwomen on the beach,
the sunlight glancing from their wet
bronZcd bodies and coal-black hair re-
licyed against the deep blue of the sky,
and reflected in the waters of the lake
and the white of the incoming waves;
the market-places; the hammOcks full
of naked and sleeping babies; the
beautiful Young girls; the withered
and wrinkled crone sucking her cigar
ette as che crouches over her spark OF
charcoal fire. surrounded by her pots
and pans; the islands of the lake; the
volcanoes; the tropical richness of the
cultivated country, with its feathery
palms and orchids; or the weird, lone
some, gloomy jungle, with its majes-
tic trees and festooned vines.
Here is a young boy selling pineap-
pies; he wears nothing but a breech-
cloth. Here comes girl who is a
perfect scheme of color, her bronze
face, black hair, yellow-white chemise,
red rebozo full of quality, and her
brown skirt and sandals covered with
dust. You watch her until she turns
the corner. and you have half mind
to follow for one more glance; but
look in another direction, and behold!
something equally fine is before you.
Maybe it isa young scnOr, with n name
Of black hair about his forehead and
sticking out from under his hat-brim,
his mUstache twisted into saucy curls,
gay sash about his waist, short
sword at his side, and his game-cock
under his arm. The soldiers, too, are
picturesque. They are always expect
ing revolution, when life is eventful;
but in times of peace, the arresting of
stray pigs, goats, etc, is about all
they have to do. They are small
men, but look like good material, and,
have no doubt, fight bravely. They
wear hardly any uniform, and remind
one of Falstaif's men; but in the larger
towns they are on their mettle, and
are as spruce as can be.--Gilbert Gaul,
in The CcRturH.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-08-17
The Little Girls CT Boston.

The Boston young lady is ready at
IL years of age to use her adiectiyes
with skill, expressiveucss. and origin
ality. A miss of tina; age WAS at the
breakfast table the other morning.
There was bacon. She had eaten a
piece aud wanted some mofc. Papa"
she said, will Won please give me a
piece this time that is a little less Ian
guido" Another Young lady. scarcely
older Than this one, had a beautifully
eolored toadslool pointed cut 10 her
in the woods one day. Yes" she
said, its rather brilliant, bul don't
yeu think il looks trilIe morbid?"-
hos.0i. Transcript.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-08-17
Notica Of Assessments Of Benefits

Notice is hereby given that final determine
ton has b scn had by the Board of Aldermen
of the city of Mantowoc Of the benefits to be
assessed by the several parcels, tracts of lots of
real estate abutting on the proposed improve
ment of Hamilton street between 18th and
l4th streets in said city, ard any owner Of
any such parcels of lois of real estate who feels
himself aggrieved by reason thereof, may with
in twenty days after date of such determina-
ton to wit: the 3lst day of August 1898, appeal
therefr IN or be thereafter forever barred.
Dated August 8th, 1893.
II Arthur REiCRERT, City Clerk
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-08-17
MOUNT PLEASANT, MICR.,


August Is, 1892.
TIE OVEN ELECTRIC BELT AND APPLIANoE Co:
Dser IL now am able to say, after having
purchased one of your No. Electric Belts with
Spinal Appliance about ore year ego, that
thank God have found relief from my terrible
suffering through the wonderful healing
%, 1891, at which time was great sufferer, and
had been for more than four years from extreme
n.y. ~ 20 lnucu SO tlat, on tle ieass
excitement my whole nervous system would
be Gli OF 3 tTemble from head 10 foot, and unable
to cou.rol myself in the least and would affect
re 70 tears like little child. am farmer by
profession; in the fields, or at work on the farm
or ~ any excitement, it had the same effect.
could not lift the weight Of FIVE pounds. 1t SO
continued with increased suffering, until was
unable to helpryself, and for eight long months
my suffering was intense. Ny stomach was so
"e2& that could not take any food but crackers
and warm water for the above time. Ny kidneys
were so weak that could not retain my urine it
HouIC pass IRON ne COL tinually, and was under
the necessity Of leaving my couch from six to
eight tiEes cf night 70 void my urine, which
was very painful. l was also troubled with
severe constipation ard piles, SO that [ was
obliged % use Injections 10 produce excavations
OK ire EoIVelSF it was very distressing, SO much
50 tha. had 20 be liftedin and out OF nv bed for
several months. The doctors could do me no
good whatever and had made up my mind that
there was no help for this side OF the grave.
.iy limits would become numb and cold, seem
iH@ir as ice, ana | world try with hot bricks,
rubbing and ali other methods to restore the cir
cu!&+c1 and natural Ee5ling, but ali to effect,
n,Id then ii |Clli pass Oft. Then again another
=! &ek T3i>.1 occur which would leave me help,
less, and 50 continued periodically, and could
get I,o Ie3tef. The doctors told me that must
n0s do e1y WORK, and thatit would be three years
NJ lc.st before ! would be able to work / agreed
WIN tAe1l, for could not, nor did ever expect
% again. Z he wko,e world seemed to me blank
arld Ily vital fcrC2s all had left me- and my life
.5as fast c55tDg sway from ne through the loss
Of my life fluids, which doctors were unable even
% check. lbad given up &ll hope Of ever getting
help ZIG death IN 6lt It's terrible FERNS stared me
il tie fGcc, from which there seemed to be no
fhig lIyiDQ AZ
which 70 living person ia able TO Enow or feel
except his sufteiing3 be 81 mine has been. In
this state OF suffering and agony I continued
until about one year ago now met friend who
oH seeing my helpless condition, advised me to
try c2e OF the Oven Electric Belts. For several
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-08-17
First publication Aug. 3. 1881
Il nEs N1FEEfrAA - =.


gtTATE OF WISCONSIN-CRo COURT FOR
- mAEITowUC COUNTY.
Marguerite Stoil a. executrix of the estate of
Henry StOll late of said county. deceased, plain
TIFF, VS.. Caroline Wlislng. widow Of William Will
sing. deceased. ard B5r;ha Mahnke. William
Wi!sinS, Amelia Alef, Ernst Wiloing. August
Wilsing, Nina Wilslls. Henry Wilsing. Charles
Wilsing. Joseph ScheGar and Charles Koch de-
fendauts.
Notice i hereby given that by yirture of and
pursuant to judgment OF foreclosure and order
OF sale made and entered in the abnve entitled
action on the 10Th day Of Juae A. ID 1892, the
undersigned as sheriff OF tae county of Manito-
woe Will sell at public auction 70 the highest and
best bidder, for cash at the sherfis Office III the
court house in the city and county OF ManitowoC
Wisconsin Oh Saturday the 18th day OF Septembet
s. D., 1892, az 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of that
day. to pay the amount adjudged to the plaintiff
for principal, interest taxes and costs the prem
ises described in said Judgment follows to-wit:
The south west qHarter of the south east quarter
and the so1th quarter of tho north west quarter
OF the s1uth east quarter of fse5tioa T. township
90 north, of range - east III the county OF Mani-
towOC aud state of Wisconsin.
Dated. Maaitowoc, Wisconsin, August =, a. d.
1893.
WILLIAM STEP HANI. Sheriff
of Manitowoe County Wisconsin.
Schinitz & Kirgan Plaintiffs Attys. sep13
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-08-17
a STATEMENT UNDER caT4.

I weeks doubted his statements aker5s M. n.
told me of the wonderful heallur s-gs r.. Is a.
IT, put ne vas So earnest ana pers.s lGt tnC.
nnc!ly consented g eend for one. Ie aIrised
me to send for q No. wiz gp!ngl Gru!irrne
which did, ST q cost Of SG5ua rghich Is yuUr
Prlce for no. I 2nd spiGal Cppi;5--c viii AZ
here that Il is tho best sSlOa inv -,Iaeut '1s,t
ever made in my life ia the way OF ,,oT, ~,
remedies or Gnythiug e!sC, a. had g - ! 10
up into the hundreds, but coulr ftt =, rtI,a!.
whatever. AZ soon as I Feceir ed f'.s Eta,f ~
ApPilafce, ha: Il charged end abused 4,,1
putt on, End IN shoFt time after ruttt-ls 8 !,
began 10 reel wonderful soothinc rit. 10 :
currents Of its healing power r1eeejI,9- al
me, G!e&r 10 the end of my toes aGt! ~ "a =
prlckllng sensation Ike thousands af u5et ,es
nnaf5a aIf5 were - lie E,lo s59episss nights LAT = 8,
GInaule to s!5SP put from orc to ~, ON, !,
through the whole night fo. nor a -, =.
.aiita ,,,, ihs4t gftsr wearing shg u q. tapf iii
morning &Ed eVck2 aFgt.tiy sar .;,5e,s -
not disturbed, nGE had 70 void ny -. n 80
iinroEgh taa night, eG3 I've aUt =, : b 5ls,si
1H s1,sta,y ..ia' Aay sihce. ~ tie Grains -. ths
al have left ne as II by :.saFia. .rsrr5-ss avc
regainad their former .stTe.iy,' - e.,eri - " ~,
,HaioI,t aVS necoe olesF, ma havS sair ~
man My stomach hes ~ p IL. ~, - -,
.,is 1,isestioil' and can eat ain. anv md ~.
Tpao a,,, my 1lsi apettso, Graves T,nquf j. 50.
more than have for the l5g 5 - :
seems have a-new lease oe lif 81.
gen9qusI eq ~ IN i Iayof OF your wonderful u - .;y
oelt. IL is far superior to all r.S,i;c...- -
pouhIed Tor thc relief and cure 0E ci.F,-ts. IA
complicated diseases and broken down Gans-i:t1.
uohs; @ 1 would not take S2CO0 for NV Belt Il +
IKE Il for relief and euro where all cfnts
remedies fail; can not praise vocr P-.eq
enough, Tor what It has done for ne word. ca
ti uot GeApres2 viii say here that recornu,. ~
tne Gwen Electric Belt 20 ell suffering huj-Loi'y
VINO 40 1all TO md relief from other TeIo~.ss Il
rs rs te M messenger of quick relief and - a!n c,,rr
az Hh9W . 10 VIII cure all diseaas5 whiohyop sdyor
rms you may publish to let sut ariag humanity
know there ia relief G..1 cure 10 ba fG,f-li ~,
your wonderful Belt and Appliances.
c.,,, DANIEL j. HOPKINS
: oupSctioed ard sworn 20 before ms this l7th
N'S VA August, los@, D. 3 LYON,
T., o,d so- r..,.,,,. =. AZ, Notary Faaiic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-08-17
A. B. G..

Asthma. Bronchitis ann Consump
ton result from a neglected cough O
cold. Don't neglect but cure prompt
ly with a few doses Of Beggs' Cherr,
Cough Syrup. Sold By Z. c. Buer
static, Druggist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-08-17

The Friend d-Her face is her for
tune.
The Enemy - How interesting
Made it herself, too, didn't she?