davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-11-19
MUSIC AND ART.

LESSONS IN OIL, so CTS. TAPESTRY.
dyed or OIL so cts; china, : D cts MRS. A.
G. HERRICK, 1904 street.
MRS. EFFIE McNAAIEE COKER WILL,
soon arrive in this city prepared TO give
lessons in the now famous Tapestry and
China Painting. She has .-ad years ex-
perience in the fine arts, and is now in
the East gathering up all the newest
IDEAS in this line OF work Persons feel
ing interested in this line of decoration
will find it TO their interest to await her
arrival and be convinced of the maenifi-
ccnce and beauty of this work Further
information for the present can be OBJ
tanned from MRS. f. SULLIVAN, 519 J
street.
MISS Ida T. CLINCH, TEACHER OF
vocal music; residence, 11fG Seventh St
INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH-EITHER
classes or private lessons. MRS. N +.
WHlTE, 1214 Pf. treet.
MRS. CARRIE E. TURRELL. TEACHER
OF piano. Residence 1923 l street
PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND
repaired by f. BLODGETT; reliable and
prompt. Orders left at POMMER S.
Ninth and j, or residence, 1919 l.
The record-union., 1895-11-19
LOST T-FoUND.

LOST-A BUNCH OF SEVEN OR EIGHT
keys; probably left in Postofiice. Finder
inquire al this Office. n19-3t
LosT-TAN COCKER SPANIEL PUP;
four white paws; name Prince. Liberal re-
Award. MARSH, S22 O street. nI9-2ts
The record-union., 1895-11-19

A NICE INCREASING BUSINESS FOR
small family; little capital and low rent
ADDRESS. SALE, this Office. n16-0t
The record-union., 1895-11-19
But 10 DAYS REMAIN
Free Treatment
by THE
BOY WIZARD
AT THE
Golden Eagle Hotel.
All Who Commence Before Saturday.
d. M, November both, VIII Be
Treated Free Until Cured.
CONSULTATIONS so FAR.............1,S ,S1S
INCURABLES so FAR. R......................4O6
Hundreds Going to See Them!

DIR. Bryant earnestly invites you to
come, see and examine for yourse-- his
institution, advantages, appliances and
success in curing the chronic ailments OF
suffering humanity.
His patients are numbered from all
parts OF the world, and so remarkable has
been his success that we pause in wonder
at the superior qualifications of the ply
siCian who can, FROM A STRICTLY
SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE OF THE The
STRUCTURE OF MAN TELL DIS
ING ANY QUESTIONS, LOUn1NG AT
THE TONGUE OR FEELING THE
PULSE.
No explanation is necessary from the
patient, no previous knowledge of the
case. Every ache, pain and disagreeabie
feeling pointed out and described better
than the patients can themselves. He
locates, describes, understands ana eX-
plains disease at a glance, histories its
incipiency, progress and termination
Teaching in his consultation the patients
inherent power over all their weaknesses
and debilities which lead to a. the vari-
GUS diseases incident to their nature,
gives the proper remedy and course OF
treatment necessary to perfect ana per-
manent cure.
No person should doctor any longer or
take any more medicine before consulting
him. Not only will they be surprised at
his wonderful knowledge of disease ms
plain, concise explanation of every cause
and effect, but at the rapldity with Whlcn
he relieves and cures the most obstinate
diseases by his very progressive system
the only system by the aid OF Wmch,
coupled with his knowledge of the struct-
ure of man and his experience with the
peculiarities of disease and its action upon
the functions of the body, so demon
strates to the patients whose lives are en-
damgered the real cause of their troubles
anC points to an absolute relief and cure
Hundreds Cured Annually.
Following is a brief synopsis of cases
which have been successfully treated by
the Pacific Coast Magnetic Institute dur
ing the past year, commencing January
/ 1894, and ending December 81, 1894.
The list does not include applicants for
treatment who were pronounced by them
INCURABLE, but is an accurate record
Transcribed from their books Of CURES
ACTUALLY PERFORMED, guaranteed
absolutely and implicitly correct in every
particular.
The record-union., 1895-11-19

If YOU WANT TO GET YOUR Moneys
worth, buy your groceries, hay and iced
at VINEYARDS, Twenty-fifth and 0 SITS.
The record-union., 1895-11-19

great business and test medium. at sol
Seventh street; skeptics invited; read
ings daily.
The record-union., 1895-11-19

S2o-UPPER FLAT. lll2 X ST. II. ].
GOETHE, 1O11 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1895-11-19
PERSONALS.

MADAM PORTER, THE CELEBRATED
Clairvoyant Medium, will remain in Sac
ramcnto four weeks only, and will be
glad to see her friends and patrons at Ala
L. street, near Fifth.
The record-union., 1895-11-19

TO LET--A VINEYARD TO RENT. AP-
ply to w. WOOD, $50 street.
The record-union., 1895-11-19

LADIES NURSE; REFER Noes
given; city or country. Inquire this
office.
The record-union., 1895-11-19
TO LET OR RENT.

s2o-UPPER FLAT. 1112 X ST H. j.
GOETHE, 1ol1 Fourth street.
TO LET-A VINEYARD TO RENT. AP-
ply to w. WOOD, $50 street.
TO LET-141S X )STREET-HOUSE. SIX
rooms; 1877 street-house, 4 rooms: eos
Fourteenth street, between ana J streets
broom house $50 Tenth street-house.
rooms 322 Tenth street-house. 4 rooms;
915 j street-store; 919 street-store with
stable IN rear; ZIG j Street-store. +. {.
HYDE, Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
1O11 Ninth street, between J and n
TWO NEwLY-FURNISHED ROOMS TO
rent At 90 ] street tolding doors and
newly papered.
EIGHTY ACRES. MILES NORTH OF
Orangevaie; 10 acres in trees amt vines: an
necessary buildings; a very nice pIace; a
small cash rental necessary. 21l street.
n10-1wS
FURNISHED HOUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS
rent $50. Apply PSI street.
high basement. 1907 O street. G. I,ri~,
CARMICHAEL & BRAND, Fourth and !.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOX
housekeeping; bath, hot and cold water
inquire at this office.
920 NINTH STREET.-THE LET. THREE
unturnished rooms, su4,ab.e for house
keeping.
FOUR OR SIX FURNISHED ROOMS
Suitable for housekeep.ng Apply south
east corner Ninth and ID streets.
61315 J ST.-FURNISHED AND I,Nrt-R-
IEshed rooms suitable for housekeeping.
TO 7 TT TWO rr-p>-rOrr,,r e,,,>->.,-
rooms for gentlemen: crate and running
water Sl9 street.
TO LET-FARMs AND GRAZING
4al,, 4andS cheap. Apply to Dr. CArLES,
TO LF2T-A NO. / ALFALFA PASTURE.
Inquire T. S. STILLW ELL. Pacinc
Dalry FreepOrt road, hali-mile below
11oS FOURTH sTREET-NICELY FUR
EIShed rooms, II ard upward. also. nice
front suites MRS. W. y. CASWELL.
RANCH FOR RENT-FOR CASH OR ON
shareS, fine grain ranch of 20 acres
with a tWo-story cottage new barn ana
9uthouses; about twelve miles east Of
sacramento. Inquire of CAPITAL.
BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY.
o. sixth street o21-d1m-w2t
LEI-AN ELEGANT HOUSE AND
Darn and twelve acres of fine orchard
Eear the city limits Address ROBERT
WILLIAMSON, j17 j street. Sacramento
TO RENT-FINE STORE. 927 X. 24xs0
Apply d. l., HAWK, 1912 Fourth street
CORNER STORE TO LET-THE EAST
half of the FABIAN STORE. at Ninth
and streets. Apply on premises.
au6 X STREET-NICE AND NEWLY
furnished rooms; rent rea soma BILE.
THE DAVIS BUILDING Is NOW Ready
with nifty rooms, handsomely furnished.
everything is new, clean and high class.
none but respectable persons admitted.
JOHN +. DAVIS, Manager, All X street.
l2l1 SEW ZENITH STREET - NICELY
furnished rooms, with bath.
STABLE WITH FOUR STALLS TO
let 1911 K street.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-25
Music 1000 Years Old.

Some fine old music will be given at
Athens shortly It has been discovered
ON marbles of great antiquity, and in
clined on touching, to disappear into
crumbs: but such has been the handlins
of NJ. Homille, the director of the French
school at Athens, that he has been able
to entirely restore the tablet and likewise
to rewrite the prayer to Apollo. which
was engraved upon it, The sculptor did
a further service by engraving on another
stone the music entitled the "Paean."
the famous warsong of the Greeks. The
music is being studied by an able Greek
orchestra, under the supervision and in,
struction of half a dozen savants, and
will be shortly produced in Athens.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-25
WESTERN GOLD MINES.

Ore has been struck in the Augusta
mine. Gunnison county, Col, which yields
eight ounces in gold and 500 in silver
per ton.
Sacks of ore sent to Denver from
Vasquez, New Mexico, where an impor-
tant mining camp now exists assayed
as high as S40O per ton.
"A carload of ore has been shipped to
Pueblo from the Bonanza mine on the
Sangre de Christie range which assays
$500 gold per ton.
One of the richest strikes made in
Ophr camp, Col. last season was the
Silver Coin. An assay from this property
gave returns of 1893 ounces in silver
and 391h ounces in gold.
If desired 1000 men can be employed
in the extraction of ore from the Snug
gler vein in Marshall basin, Col. The
body of mineral in sight is 5000 feet
long, 1000 feet deep, and from one to
five feet wide.
-Ouray promises surprise with it's
gold output for 1895. With the Ameri-
can and Grand View turning out a
steady stream of the yellow stuff all the
time, dozen other properties doing like
wise, and the new strike just below town.
which runs 500 per ton and is free mill
ing The promise bids fair to be made
good
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-25
APRIL MEDICINE.

There Was No Fight. First Boy Ito
boy up telegraph pole(-"Come down
ere and I'll fight you" Second Boy (up
the pole)-"Shan't." First Boy-''Yer a
coward an afraid to come down." Sec
ond Boy-''Yes, an yer know it, or you
wouldn't have wanted to fight me. y
Harlem Life
Clerk THAT house you let to Mr..
and Mrs. Suburb has nothing but a els
tern, and that is fifty feet from the door.
You told them there was water in the
house." Agent-"So there is. The Gel
lars half full. '-Tid-Bits.
Mrs. Rash-"How do you manage to
get your cook up so early?' Mrs. Dash
Well, [ hunted up a young and good
at 5 O'Clock. Courier-Jour-
nal.
-Nurse-"Sure, ma am, the twins have
been making fuss all day, ma am .
Mrs. Olive Branch--"What about?"
Nurse-'It's because they can't have a
birthday apiece, like the Dawson chill
dren next door "-Tid-Bits.
that white feather in your hat makes you
look ten years younger" Old Maid
us that SO? Then give me another. =
Tid-Bits.
-'Don't the soprano have better
showing than anyone else in the CHOIR,
asked F1tzgoober. don't know,
unused Philgit. ''They all have the same
chants, it seems to me.'-Atlanta Con
stitution.
-Poet-"Has the editor read the poem
I left here yesterday?'' Office BOY
guess so, sir; he's sick abed today. -
Boston Bulletin.
Wife Ito unhappy husband)-"I
wouldn't worry. John; it doesn't do any
good to borrow trouble" Husband
Borrow trouble? Great Caesar, my
dear, amt borrowing trouble; I've got
it to lend. "-Colorado Sun.
-Hecker-"Im glad to see you out
again, old man. [ hear you've been very
near deaths door, Decker-''Yes, [
went as far as the doctors. House
hold World.
only Think exclaimed Henderson,
''of the many uses to which paper is now
putt Il know" replied Bass; i was
at the theater the other night, and | was
told it was all paper. And it was a fine,
misunderstanding structure, too Dos
ton Transcript.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-25
$3.50 FOR ONE STAMP.

II. .. Croker of San francisco Hpys
1t.
ohe or the rarest stamps on earth WAS
pought this week by H. J. Croker, San
niahclscos most prominent collector. for
$3.50. wv W. AoA
=. X. Sturtevant, in the course of his
uu1ies' mas frequent occasion to inspect
vacant premises, and like all stamp COL
iiectors, has a penchant for rummaging
III garrets, closets, ETC., in the hone Of
making strike" among old correspond
ellce OF scarce and rare stamps.
ABOUT ten days ago his business called
llm TO an unoccupied building on Mission
street, near the water front.
In large vault, built into the brick
wal IN the basement of the structure he
round four or five good-szed wooden
boxes fllled with letters, documents, etc.
ne was not long in entering on the
work OF thoroughly exploring their CON
tents; The letters were put up in pack
ages held together by rubber bands
somebody had evidently been looking
over tnelr contents recently, as the boxes
were broken open and many of the pack
ages We're scattered among the other rub
bIsh that partly filled the vault.
MI Sturtevant had gone carefully
through several bundles of papers, when
he picked up one that still had the rubber
band about it.
This had become brittle from old age.
and as he picked it up the band broke
and the package opened, displaying, to
his establishment and delight, letter
bearing a stamp that every collector
dreams of possessing, but which very few
nope to acquire.
1t was what is known as the Scent
Hawaiian missionary stamp, cancelled,
but in what the stamp aucitOneers would
describe as magnificent condition, and is
catalogued al $500.
He finally concluded to dispose of it,
preferrlng to use the proceeds for the
purchase OF q number of less valuable
stamps.
Among others who had heard of the
find was II. J. Crocker.
The latter gentlman was particularly
anxious to secure this specimen, as he
had but recently bought the 13-cent
of the same issue at an auction sale
of the Chicago Philatelc society for $50,
and the latter was not nearly so fine a
specimen as that possessed by Mr.. Stur-
tcvant.
He arranged an interview with the
latter and in less than fifteen minutes
the stamp and the letter to which it
Croker, while Mr.. Sturteyant carried
off Mr. Crocker's check for $3.50.
This transaction beats the Pacific coast
record for the price paid for a single
stamp. The nearest thereto was S3oO
paid to w. Selschopp for the Scent Sax
ony error by Mr.. Croker and $3.50 paid
by w. A. II. Connor also to Mr.. Sell
schopp for q 5-cent Baltimore local stamp.
Additional value is given to the latest
acquisition of Mr.. Croker by the fact
that it is on the original letter.
Counterfeits are often made or rarl-
ties, and some of them are so well eX-
ecuted that collectors now frequently eN-
act the history of extreme and costly
rarities. In this case the history is brief
and clear and the eidence Of the stamps
eenuineness beyond cavl, says the San
Francisco Examiner. It will be pre-
served in the exact condition in which
it was found.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-25
1T STALLED ON THE WAY.
Inc Negro Had an Idea that the Message
was Being Delayed.

Inc Negro Had an Idea that the Message
was Being Delayed.
At Madison a gentleman wrote a tele-
gram and gave it to negro, with in
structlons to hand the same to the tele-
graph operator
Mr.. Leak says send dis telumspatch
off immejitly.'
The operator told him he would do so
as quick as the wires could carry it.
AS the negro was leaving he spied a
paper, which the March breezes had
gathered up and were whirling along the
WIRE towards a pole, on which it lodged
he watched the paper for some time
and becoming satisfied it could not get
away, went. bach to the Office called the
operator and said:
BOSS, Mistah Leak am in powerful
hurry bout dat bizness'
The. operator tod him the message was
already at its destination. But that
scrap Of paper on the wire had convinced
the darkey that the telegram had stalled
before it got out of town, and he was
determined to let it be known
Boss, | amt gwine to 'spute your
word, but you look on dat pole Dat
telumspatch will never get to whar it
SWlne ,.cept you send somebody erlong to
knock it of'n de poles!'-Atlanta Con-
StitutiOn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-25
ODD CONCEPTS IN CANES.
Human Bones and Teeth for Handles
Sticks Made of Skins of Animals.

Human Bones and Teeth for Handles
Sticks Made of Skins of Animals
"Some queer articles are made up into
canes" said leading maker of walking
sticks to a New York World reporter.
1.-THE curious-looking knob on that stick
is the top of mans thigh bone. 1t was
left here to be repaired by customer,
whose business partner had lost his leg
through an accident. The leg was am
nufated, and he had the knuckle OF the
femur made into head for walking
stick. When he died not long ago he
wiled it to his partner, VINO lett II mere
this morning.
DO you often have people wanting:
stick handles made out OF human bone
asked the reporter. -
"Well. not often, but | know of 1T
least four cases since | nave been III
business. 1t is very difhculL TO niak r., q
satisfactory handle out of human bone
on account of it's spongy texture. You
cannot give it high polish, and It
soon wears out or decays. ms stich
here. YOU see. has a head studded with
little pieces of bone. what 90 YOU supr
Of DO ours had Riggs disease. which causes
fhe teeth to gradually drop out one by
one. As each tooth fell out he would
come in and have it in serted IN the heaa
of his cane. l am just putting the !. last 81.
one in today. rms IS HOT soii'"i'
Gone Of the best and most expensive
materials from which stick can be
made is rhinoceros horn. A hrst-c!ass
,h;noceros horn will measure from thirty,
TO forty inches in length. One horn VIII
make seven or eight sticks. Inc morn
is prepared and pressed t ln.o any s from
or length. "A good SUCK 10 "oi'n iio'
q'oA nother material which makes very
heavy and tough stick is the SKIN OF the nc
,nanotee The skin comes in lengths OF
ahout . feet and is dry anu shrlveleo.
,rhnv saw. and | believe it to be true.
that if \ blow is struck with a maaatee
11iai u hard enough to draw blood the
stlonb Of the victim will follow. II is
aia;,,aed that it is poisonous if any OF II
.nts INTO the blood There are very STREE
ss, v,ls '. a@ainst carrying them in Cuba and
tha West Indies generally.
Snakewood is the most expensive nv
wood used in canes. IL Is a!so
s Mron and lasts longest. A plain
s siaoaise 81 snakewood big enough for, a
pieoe ;o worth So when mounted. The
danler showed stick made from one on
tba oak slabs used as temporary 1907
r 9TH over the Brooklyn bridge before
b .r.s onened. The backbone of shark
,',o Ia an odd stick, light and very strong.
m 1.h a1eb ,m sheep's horn and many kinds
w w Ih;ns are also made into canes. For
~ boar's teeth and the, tusks OF
,i:.i,,n,,otami are generally used; that IS
M ~ high-priced sticks. Cheaper han.
iue are made from different grades or
h,,ckhorn. Walrus tusks are also i2rsely
u, thn eo world in the way of bone IS the
III ,ae Of a hippopotamus. You can
s str;Ia fire from it with steel, No tool
s. sill to,,ch it and the enamel has to DC
oa+an away with acids before the Iush
can be worked at all.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-25
TREATED A WHOLE ARMY.
The Polite French President Has Enlist ed
the Friendship of Rank and File.

The Polite French President Has Enlisted
the Friendship of Rank and File.
M. Felix Faure, on the day of his cleo
ton to the French presidency, ordered a
quarter of bottle of wine to every pri-
vate soldier on active service to drink his
health. The bill has now been sent in to
him and comes to about $4,000. He has
made a conquest of the privates who
have in rotation served to guard the
Elysee since he came there. Each day
when he is going out to drive Or walk he
steps into the guardroom.
The soldiers there rush forward to
stand at attention in row. He walks
slowly past stopping before st each to say
orders quarter of bottle of ordinary
wine for each. M. Faure understands
better than any former President how
to take working-class folks, and has quite
broken the ice which kept them out of
touch with the Elysee.-Philadelphi In
Quirer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-25
Wisconsin Patents.

Patents for the following Wisconsin
inventions are reported this week by Err
win, Wheeler & Wheeler. So and Sc
Loan and Trust building. Milwaukee
Wis. These attorneys will furnish the
Inventors Handbook" free on request
Emil f. Birkholz, Eden, manual boat pro
pusion; Charles S. Brown and f. B. Fargo
Lake Mills. churn and butter worker; Franz
e. Davis. La Crosse, sulky pillow; John Du
moulin, Marinette. sawmill carriage; Franz
B. Fargo and G.. S. Brown, Lake Mills, but
ter packer; Joseph NovOtny. Oshkosh, grain
measuring. bagging and registering machine
Trademark: Henry e. Horne. La Crosse
paints, filters, dressings and varnish.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-25
, poSTPONEMENT.

nuty Which Ought to Be
p'- Done Now.
1 s., principles there is no
s' '.,h method Of taking life
g a by deferring an obvious
- e.,1oecially foolish is the per-
AspstDones the work of cleans
I,,od There are many rea-
Y mis- work should be done in
y, ~ This is the cleansing sea-
l. BLOOD needs cleansing be-
n Wv else. That tired feel
!, 70 a vitiated condition of the
q The pimples and other
which appear are indications
rood has become loaded with
which should be expelled at
: no other way can health be
I'D Now there is but one true
,sifer prominently in the pub
.,dov, and that is Hoods Sar-
!. Ry taking a few bottles of
,~ ',+ blood cleansing medicine
r,r health can be built UP so
w. 1,o the warm weather comes
n will be able to resist the
~, effects of the heated sea-
',so who start with good health
,,,ing. given them by a thor
,'nsing of the blood by Hoods
.,illa, will be likely to pass
tbe summer without serious
and when the autumn comes
n find that they are supplied
,onsth which they had never
At that season before. The
: cleansing the blood in the
: one of the most important
# the season, because pure
nans good health, and good
essential both to happiness
tbp highest usefulness in the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-25
WITH AND WITHOUT FEATHERS.
Two Kinds of Gulls on the Thames Shore
in London During the Frost.

Two Kinds of Gulls on the Thames Shore
in London During the Frost.
During the frost the starving sea gulls
seem to excite more compassion in some
quarters than the starving unemployed;
but at least one needy fellow had the wit
to turn this curious phase of ''humanita-
rianism'' to account for his own benefit.
Having collected a quantity of fish offal
and other animal debris from the pave
ment and cutters in Glare market. this
Individual proceeded to feed the sea gulls
with the stuff. He then announced that
he was feeding the poor starving birds
'at his own expense and made an ap-
peal for contributions toward the work,
which met with a ready and generous
response in silver and copper from the
sympathetic crowd Sea gulls are not
the only gulls-London Truth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-25
Tod Her EVERYTHING.

# follow, yus, 80 an my
ats on fuu55tt c!!2o""ss tergither, sir.
,brmmy. we are. l tells her
.tbronist- Ever tell her a lie"'
+ Toil-"Tclls 'er everythink, I
London Punch.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-25
no )mnressiOnistic School.

A on blotch Of purple fog
.qensh haymoW lies,
cows stand dank and oyster-like.
.nOsty p%noplies.
.mIred sun with prickly edge
h, through the pudgy mist,
he dreamy-legged farmland holds
\ milkmaid he has kissed.
New York Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-25
SHE, MISSES

What beautiful thing is thought, said she
boon it is to myself and Jim.
/ sit and think he is thinking of me,
And he sits and thinks l am thinking OF
him. Exchange
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-25
he Tardy Millionaire.

Millionaire walked into church
hour late or so;
mmeS thus late" said Mrs. Knox,
lat he may make a show"
10; that's not the reason, DEAR"
lied ShreWd Mr.. Knox;
uMeS 50 late that he may dodge
contribution box"
New York World.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-25
The Evolution

,fdnaI agents is gradually relegat-
y old-time herbs, pills, draughts
,nable extracts to the rear and
no into general use the pleasant
Sqrve liquid laxative, Syrup of
70 get the true remedy see that it
rtadured by the California Fig
70 emily. For sale by all leading
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-25
Doesn,t want a Husband.

A maiden lady in Newburg keeps ;
parrot which swears and a monkey which
chews tobacco. She says between tn
two she doesn't miss a husband YER
much.-Southern Ulster.