davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-08-02
ProclamatioaHni by the Governor

IANSTN0, duly m.-~Tn6 IoiioWm8
proclatnation has been Issued by Gov.
S BIZ sC%SssssissM. crSswsrf,.aoyerSSr. q
p ..ss,l s'rs ExECuTrvE OFFICE,
= .s siss- LANSING, July, %, 1871 ) +.
To the People OF Michigans sslvs ris =
WHEREAS, I en- reliably Informed that
In certain, localities Of jthis State spirit
OF disorder y tbreatening tia peace of
tha community under the influence OF
which tessse.rtty q persons and prop.
~ - ri im ,Hg sSd .s.-y. ~
WaSaszs, Il seams q ossss; s; ~ tfss;t all
good citizens should unite In the most
vigorous meAs0tes for the preservation Of
Ve1ce md 6ft36r. . iales yrfa'sw s1A ~
= Now, TIsSrfI0Hf, !, Charles N. Cros-
well, Governor NJ the State 0f Michigan,
by viytue 'of the power and authority
yeeeed "A me by the constitutloh and laws
IN persons rom Improperly and violent-
ly Jnoassting OF interfering with the prop
erty or b0sfness of-othefsg Iurfe all
goo1 Stians, w. eyQid ntberipg I'm tur-
'bulent ,cuQwdg IN. the streets, or in any
rWiso lssoaFaQings the sam0. Il also re-
iquosepAtshef1l6O o. counties; mayors Of
cities, and ell otlier executive Officers of
the Hesby. ein1eeaesse! IKE such ac-
.isOns n their i0cAlllios into aPvoltfntary
fora fRy The yegerxet ton Sf9rder and the
pfotection OF property: 4 oerne4Vy call
sysSsll 4 g IA ( g gnu, ~ sy ssS
,pru3e nS' manner J. Tor { - snaints1xnce OF
the public peace, md r. iely.'upos the
gppl eQNSld pgp6pocsefs people q
ssve. Me 6tafe from anyjevlebDess OF,
depreciation upon property, or the neces-i
sitv for thsNss OF sny srWod1orce., !.
= ssps- yr Aa-z<--a>s> -I>-A-1A n
!, = TIA ART Annual yep0r Of. the Inter-
nal commerce Of the limited 6t&te4
iubt Published s(stea that the value Of
the Railroads. Of the country IL about
- times the value Of the shipping enc
gagged In our foreign commerce that
the value ofsur intb21Al commerce IN
. tunes the value Of our foreign COM
neree; that 81 Per cent Of the grain
'ghltp<d from the West % the De4b0ard
duf1hg the last year rW6ss .trAhspofted
9gad line; and that over so per cent
0fthe entire internal commerce Of the
country n ON tina rnilrnada- Although
the contribution Of the government
70 ths e1oss uftheyess 1s76s IN ~ Of
ni3I$ as s|ss issSsa2 sss;sl s e
subG ~ ~ the fscilI6 1aiI ~ Yet
ssIE sy:sakA s X e. ::
= 6oea5s1enlkSssx 40
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-08-02

Isoorod. Fhs mob AispsuedessaapPeEegt..
" sought their homes. About ll:l6 p.
IN, q wash house In the extreme north
western portion Of the city was fired and
burned down, but it was apparently the
act OF very small party, - the police en-
their arrival ct the scene found no trace
OF crowd or further disturbance.
At the close oflast week the strike was
practically ended and w uere run
ming on al the roads M "
are not disposed to I'd bat
for the demands OF VoR III
cases have the strikers se( yhey(
msnds. NA
Fifty tramps bos{osd q pllII Tiger e.
ct Fort Dodge, and refused TO pay fare.
The engineer stopped the engine, when
tho tramps ordered him TO 60 on, threat
euing TO shoot him. He then took them
% Aehlss, where They pescably lsfssr -
A Portland dispatch says; tP. Mo
T.S 31s es. Js;a ssxs !! j9 Grss re- !.
where they found large caches Of Indian
supplies. They loaded several Ganoes
u !! Y E :::ll III ID =
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-08-02
THE soENEs ON hIsEprY vrRElry

sfo6s MD iins IL which US trSokl ~ the
railroads run, simply beggar descrfption.
while hundreds were 6xfkkcd iff Ming
the cars and mehipg certsin bf tho de-
SdssT SeSSs SSSassn6s Of S mem, women o. ZEN
nnA childrenSwsroneug1ysd IN Ptn44ine
" s 5t ssH sss s cas {Ss sSs
contsses would % throw oas and carried
s SlsH sSS 'slsls BIss e. as s sss
~ 'iI|j!i1 s|Ijjli; i; 4: | !;
3hH<he1ig2nAM Mayor Mccarthy, early
In the day, endsavored tostcD fhoeillsae,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-08-02

s q g: :: - = s 9:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-08-02

rioters on about 2Q eQldterH Who we're
gundink th6 LAk6 Bhor6 round house.
The we're spss sS leave I've the
mob, ~Eo pushed NE cars into position
as a defense against an attack. Col.
Flack, Of the Sixty-fifth regiment, with
about 80 men and three officers, foolishly
proceeded to the round house to retalxe Il
from the mob, but was met with yells Of
derisioni from thes crowd, and under q
shower. OF stones were obliged y retreat
at double quick, and ierce Their way
through the yelling crowd at the point or
the bayonet, Some soldiers being badly
cut on the hands with knives and also
dubbed. Four soldiers lost their mus
kets, which, however, were afterward re-
covered. Col. Flack was badly dubbed,
twice knocked down, forced, across the
canal, and obliged 10 take refnge ih the
Lake Shore Railroad paint shop. The
engineers Of the Erie and Lake Sho,e
roads have signed an agreement with the
Is expected that the New York Central
engineers ill-followlsuit tonight. =
CoLUMBus, o., July 23.--The mob,
which rsidsd pvissts establishments to-
day, has closed mp nearly all the rolling
mills. The mob was not composed q
railroad men, but Of tramps, miners, and
idle fovtghsj who sesm 20 have but re-
Gently como 70 the city, No violence
'was 6Hsfed by the mob, - The Operatives.
flrst demand IN almost every case. :. In q
few instances protests weres pnsda, but
the invsriable reply was, "Shut up or.
burn pp.'tf The 4ri king DBu Tleny any
connect ioh with the rkids On the shops,
s sas az y shsI ssa sEfsBSHsRl' for the
PrrrsBunaa, July 2slsfte riotous
and destructive work Of yesterday mod
Grated down yonsideraby this mornings
but ~ thedky Ytoceeded the mob again
uhaonme sxcited end tizirstea fbr more de-,
btfUy1uu HU1fk N e11es NTnsi> l,s,sdotgg
rs3 ssEsa 3, sss sss, 1870 x a CITY
I've .ka1A 81 IsssS " ss:1 e
- 4sh 70 return home. -Four
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-08-02

ninsteen Killed ana Z large number
wounded an the late riot, Aplie quiet
now. and the, men forced from their
shops BY The rioters are returning to
'thsfriMorl<ss 10 srslrsya sf,i roe y
IA dispatch ffom Fort Wayne ~, the
Mayor and Sheriff with S1periptendents
Gerham and o. Rourke, made two mutt
lees attempts 70 raise the blockhdo ~ that
po1At to-dhy< I, Tfon utsi1xeru diminishing
five Or six hundred, drove, them, back.
a strtker's Delegation TO kdams station,
session OF Tho, Telegraph ofhce, and teie-
g gs..5 "a the ssrikerr 70 send 4 slAFse
} l,Freisht trHiic has bssn Yssdmsd' at
BaltimofeSru % ,OSls lisbEsi hobisorq
.laOnIMonday frsieht fruisn cheganl run-
ming ON the N.Y.Central. -
The Genera 4 gsrt sst Psnnsylvsnia,
= opened. fr frsigAt end passengers "a
'eeiore fpe Stytlre. ylssn1u, hns b,,ss.,n
An engine and two cars Of the, Cairo
Short Line, with some fbrty- iStfi kers
fe 9, azftyed y Bell iIls, Illlp9Is es9p
Sempanyeof militia, ssand seventeen Of
heh capty1ted. q - = sen
Fphe Gf5on rrinttg PiSss &e628 q
xhway41d Donesep ScStnglf Nk9e11ne
Sfcry Psts.R sws2sr ~
= llllsSsa ell1lg! n &
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-08-02

utss 70 four o,clQCk the RhNedelphia,
Of disfnrbsSces AZ the 1wenfy-eIshth
street cHQesing. -maxchipg out along The,
track and preceded by tho sheriff and his
posse. Expecting to fail In an eff0rt TO
disperse the strikers, the sheriff WpqIa
endoavor to make arrests and call upon
the military for assistance. This was un-
derstood TO be the plan Of action deter
VAe3f w s;stS Sxp ss,ssi
= 'e som asasssSS
blocked with strikers. The Black Htls-l
sars ofPhiladelphia were ordered to clear
the railroad crossing, but not being AIDE
todo 30 another company was ordered %
Win i1ed B&ycSe& Sss eJfc met Wiz 4
shower of stones and missiles from the
crowd. They opened fire on the crowd
indiscriminately and In rapid succession,
the crowd retreatihge toward East lib
cry. Nins persops were killed and
At 8 hsm. the excftement il raging an
over the city, which Is virtually I'M che
hands OF an armed mob composed OF la
borers and iron workers, coal miners,
stpvedoep and others who arp in full
f{mpatff win aha st1kaA The mob
Visited the gun stores and Arsenal and
supplied themselves with arms, and
sS SSYs SssesTsb sV na aru%s
yssslbys eisssiS ihs ahdhoute; ". y 5
Sheriff Fife was killed and Mai Gen.
rs ~: fsnn Ss saS Iist..an,se.
NJ Ne ~ tn o,I fr,v,, tho
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-22
SurpriSerS Surprised.

A Baltimore paper says As Charles
Mules and his wife were in thor home,
tho door WAS opened in answer 30 a
knock, when in rushed pcll NELL twenty
masQucNders in the most grotesQuc and
horrible costumes possible 90 imagine.
Mrs. Mules was seated with cluld upon
her Ian. The little one becoming fright
cnod screamed. and the mother who
recognized among the masqucradcr
many of her most intimate friends, male
and female. viuly cndeavor'd to quiet
IT, MIR. Mules owns am enormous New
fouudlaud dog, which at once bounded
up stairs ami made uD attack upon the
mtrldolS. There Is mo- rCcord wt amy
former panic whore the means of CErvss
were taken aGvautagCot more quickly urnu
ON this OCCASION Ia two audthryc.Quartcr
seconds the house WAS clear, uud the
street, for two blocks either way. wus
tillcj with tlying figures oi every dyscr,p-
ton, 4 devil slipped ou tbc lee as "a
harlequin nan over Hmm followed 10y %
clown. 4 ucara crwlyj uu his hands
and knees under the steps yt an ad]oiu-
ing house, anl other characters scattered
in every dirccuou Mules SAYS il they
ever goi that party together agaiu he
VIII he glad e. sec Them, and viii cham
mp the "purp.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-22
The Composition Of the sun.

If we could approach the sun at the
moons distance from the earth, Saws
Professor Young, apparent jets Of flame
would reach Us. Could we reach its APP
parent suriace. we would find il com
posed Of clouds Of fine particles or Glob-
ules Of molten metal, tossing and heav-
ing, rising and falling. Thousands of
flashes Of lightning or of pcals of thun-
der would be as nothing 10 the light and
noise. But the nearer the center should
be approached, the more quiet all would
become. and we would discover that the
main body OF the sun was composed Of
molten metal in q sort Of gaseous state,
which, bursting out here and there into
eccentric action, produces the stmnCe
appearances we SO often observe. II is
estimated that the sun is contracting at
the rate Of 125 feet per year. At this
rate, after the lapse Of a few million
years, il would be no longer a sun. But
God has made some law 10 regulate this
as well as all the other heavenly bodies.
What II is, no man can say. We can fol-
low God a little way in His works, but
ofter al it is only little way.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-22
An Absent Minded senator.

United States Senator Golj.hwaite,
SAYS an exchange. has long been afflicted
with absent mlndeduess he has great
difficulty in keeping track oi his wearing
apparel He constantly loses his coat ur
hat. one or two pages are kept running
d gooi deal Of the time 10 supply the
gentleman 5 lack ot intellect Ii he goes
tothe House. hewill take his hat and cloak
there, and he sure tn leave one or both
Of them ON q sofa or ON some member $
desk, He has often hal % wait Tor
hours while pages and messengers were
hunting mp stray garments. He ever
has the habit Of taking other peoples
coats by mistake, particularly ii they
happen 10 hang near his own peg. One
dav a senator missed his coat, containing
about -, 500 in money The dIsap-
pearance was attended hy such pecu-
liar circumstances that the detectives
called at Senator's Golithwaite's house,
and asked him If he had his own coat
After searching ms closet fer a time they
returned ms lost coat, saving This
does quite look like my coat. The lost
money was found safe in the pocket
This story told was by an officer If the
Senate
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-22

Why did not some rich American giIl
b,tv up Niscvuut Maidstone, Who sold
himself 10 the queen for % shilling asia,
a london cupsTpudcut Thus Young
man is the eldest sun 81 un earl. uu-
doubted heir g. the estates and title,
handsome. graceful. we'll educated and
Young. Al the conclusion. lt is sup
pu~,,i. ul q family r1w, ho presented
himself az the Roy.d Artillery al Wool
WIch, and, rccslyiug the queens shilling,
listed as common soldier When IL
came a. stating who he was. you cam
imagiue the hulter the incident created.
In the course al the Iay ms father got
wind uf it, and came down 10 barracks,
paid "slnar. money! pound an two
ana got hrs Young lopisll.p otf The
voung mans plea was that he was allow
al but SO week income, and loui
could NOT live ou that The very next
,lav he enlisted again, hat again lac WAS
turned fram his purpose 10y the caE-
mandmg ofllccr exercising the prcru-a-
tive vested in hlm of refusing any re-
cruit he does not deem suitable The
report Is that the viscount has now en-
listed ina cavalry regiment, where, IN al
ditiun o. ether hariships, he VIII be
obliged 10 perform stableman's duties.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-22
1 Western Lynehins Case.

Phil Ames, living in Iowa on the
Platte, had q wife and q tiye-ytar-uld
bat loved his sisttr-iu-law. The little
girl died suddenly; there was "a rude
country funeral IN bitter cold wind
under leahess trees, and the brggtbrukCn
mother went back o. her chesrlass home
crushed and despairiug. Her husband
had mo words for her, but CJnsulrd his
sistcr-lu-law. The neglected wife opened
her heart 10 a village gossip. and a vigil
lance committee visited the house no mid
night. dragged the faithlcss husband
from his bed. and would have hung him
10 "a tree If his wife had not pleaded for
his life. They took the rope from his
neck and set him free. After the neigh
bors had departed he took a heavy curb
bride from the barn and going mp stairs
struck the poor woman rs she was kueel-
ing at PRAYER with q photograph Of her
child III her hand He dragged her to the
head Of the stairs. threw her down. and
used the bride until she was dead. Her
sister now appeared on the scene two
horses We're saddled the sister-in-law
was put on one and the corpse on the
other he lei thc Chnstly cayalcaie TO
the river. where he cut a hole in the ice
and dumped the body. \ yillager espicd
him AT his work and bore the tiiings 10
the settlement. Armed men started in
pursuit and came up with the murderer
and his companion Just as they were
mounting their horses mt the bridge.
Shots were exchanged the woman fell
dead the murjercr's horse was shot
down a rope Was brought forward, and
the confession was wr7ng from bim that
his little daughter had been poisoned by
her aunt. He was hanged without delay,
and his body was burned Such is life
IN the breezy West.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-22
Webster aud Jenny Lind.

Jenny Lind gave concert ut Wash
ingtJn during the session Of Congress,
and ~ "a mark of her respect, and with "a
view h the eciat, sent polite invitations
D. the President, Mr. Fillmore, the mem
beers 81 the cabinet, Mr. Clay aud many
other distinguished members of both
houses Of Cungrcsa II happened un that
day several members oi the cabinet and
Senate were dining with Mr.. Bodihco,
the Russian minister His good dinner
had kept the party so late that the con-
cert was nearly over when Webster, Clay
and Gritt-ndrn and others came IN T;
whether from the hurry iu which they
came, OF from the heat uf the room, their
faces were little flushed, aud they
looked somewhat hurricd. After the
applause with which these gentlemen
We're received had Hubsidej, and silence
WAS restored, the second part ot the con-
cert Was opened by Jenny Lind with
Hail Columbia" This took place dur
ing the height of debate aud excitement
ou the slavery question and the eompro-
mise resolutions OF Mr. Clay, and this
AIR as "a part uf the programme was con-
ridrrel peculiarly appropriate for con
cert where tAr head Of the government
and large number Of both branches 81
the legislative department were present
At the close of the first verse Websters
patriotism boiled over he could sit no
longer, aud rising like OlympiAn JOye,
he added his deep sunurous voice 30 the
chorus, and. ] venture o. SAY, never IN
the whole c1urs, ui her career, did she
ever hear or receive une-hRlf Of the APP
plause as that with which her song and
Webstyr's chorus were greeted. Mrs.
Webster, who KAT Immediately behind
HIM. kept tugging ~ his coat tail to make
HIM sit down or stop singing, bat i WIS
NO earthly use, and at the close oi each
verse Webster joined Ia. an1 il was hard
"a say whether Jenny Lind, Webster or
the audience was the most delighted /
have seen Rublui, Labdache and the
two Crisis on the stage at one time. but
such happy conjunction In the national
ar uf " Hail Columbia as Jenny Lind
Tenor and Daniel Wrbster's bass we shall
never hear or see again. At the close Of
the AIR Mr. Webster rose with his hat in
liis hand and made such "A bow as Ches-
teriield would have deemed a fortune for
his son. and which eclipsei D'Orsay's
best. Jenny Lind, blushing at the dis
tinglished honor. courtesiei t. the floor,
the audience applaudrd b the very echo.
Webster. determined not 10 he outd0ne
ia politeness. bowed again, Mss Lind
recOurtesiei, the house rrapplAuded, and
thus was repeated nine times.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-22
COLLINS -
VOLTAIC
PLASTERS.

A X KleetroOalysHie Battery. combined wigh tho
~ celebrated Nedicatrd Porous Plaster. fefnling
tie Frandrst curative 80 - she world 81 nuoieine
hld uGtrFiy uLFUhsslug all other FiGNtrFa heretafufn
lh usrs They accomplish 4UFu Ia unr werk ihaN tAa
Oid Ialasiers 81 whole year They do n04 pAiiiAte
they hE Instant RELIEF Afforded In
nheunatlsrn, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Cramps.
NJ. RiIus' Dance hctntieas Hip Complaints
Spinal Affections, Nervous Pains and IrFt-
fations, Epilepsy or Pits proceeding from
Shocks to the Nervous SYSTEM kupturr4
amd Strains. Fractures Bruises Gontu-
sloms, Weak Muscles and Jotnta, Nervous
aud Eerble NJ uscuinE Acfions Great Sore
meas aud Pain ia any Part OF the BODY
Weak and Painful Kidneys, Great Tender
ness of the Kidneys, and Weak and Lame
Back. caused by Chronic Inflammation OF
the Kidneys.
So confident are the rropFiefaFs in the CREST valae
oflHis Plaster al other flasteFs that lcy % ot
hesitate AEHAHv tt u possess greater Tar Ffeaisf
curative EF1Pertlea tbsh AL ethefs cnnhhsas Nhle
the price cf each, via rs cemta j. within thc FrAeA
% every sufferer IN the laad. lnsist therefore, a2a
having what ypu call Tor. 70
sod ereryN'herr. Sent by mall. carefully wrapped
and NhrFaulrd. rcctlPt Il price, ~ cenis Tor ohas
gI Is for HiM f1lS for EWe4ses ~ MEkAs Eg4.
IEAk FrppFictQTss Boftsl-
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-22
An Amusing Incident,

4 rather amusing incident is told as
having occurred recently at a church in
Connecticut not many miles from Fair
field. The clergyman, il would appear,
desired to call the attention OF lis con-
gregntion to the fact that 1t being the last
Sunday of the month he would admins
ter the rite Of baptism 10 children. Pre-
vious TO his having entered the pulpit he
had received from one Of his elders. who
by the way was quite deaf notice TO
the effect that as the children would he
present that p. NJ and he had the new
Sunday-school books ready for distribu-
ton, he would have them there to sell to
all who desired them. After the sermon
the clergyman began the notice Of bap-
tismal service, thus: " All OF those hay-
ing children and desiring 20 have them
baptized Will bring them this afternoon. 3"
At this point the deaf elder, hearing the
mention of children, supposed IT was
something in reference 10 his books, and
rising. said "All Of those having none.
and desiring them, viii be supplied by
me for the sum Of twenty-five cents.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-22
How the Indians Climb Tree>.

In South America even the weakest
woman may he not uncDmmonly seen
plucking the fruit NJ the tree tops. If
the bark is SO smooth and slippery that
they cannot 20 up hy climbing, they use
other means. They make a hoop Of
Wild vines, and putting their feet inside
they use il as support IN climbing.
The negro Of the west coJst of Africa
makes q larger hoop around the tree,
and gets inside it, and Jerks il mp the
tree with his hands, q little AZ time,
drawing his legs up after it. The Tahi-
tian BOYS tie their feet together, four or
five inches apart, with a piece of palm
bark. and with the aid Of this fetter 90
up the cocoa palms TO gather nuts. The
native women of Australia climb the gum
trees after opposums; where the bark Is
rough they chop holes with a hatchet,
then one throws about the tree a rope
twice as long rs VIII 90 around ii. puts
her hatchCt ON her cropped head, and,
placing her feet against the tree and
graspiug the rope with her hands, she
bitches 1t up by jerks, and pulls herself
mp the enormous trunk almost as fast as
q man VIII climb a ladder.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-22

There is nothing more depressing or
mort'iying o. Young man than to he
iiItel 10y girl HIS agony seems men-
durable when she not only throws him
overheard hut also ships q rival His
case may become desperate If. after she
has named the happy day, and he has
bought the RING, secured fitting wedding
mimrut aud engaged the Yarson, she
gives him On" sllp nl mGuics another
fellow. some mea think of firearms or
cold poison under such circumstances,
but not so ST I.puis Young gentleman
named Hirkaud. Miss Jennings had
consented tp marry him. The day was
fixed. was near ~ hand. the yiands
cooked. the wedding dress complete, and
the minister notified. But the very day
before the expected wedding Miss Jen-
ning went ont at evening, married Mr.,
Gather. and hy mi5n vNt the couple were
speeding away uu tu,T bridal Journey.
Did Mr. HickIaud ucsponl and grow
desperate? ? IL t,ld the parson to be on
hanI Just the same, forthwith proceeded
- the house of his attianced, asked in
marriage the hand of Miss Haywood.
there residing, was accepted, told the old
people e. keep the viands hot, fetched
the purson. and. while Mr. and Mrs. Ca
thcr were hastmgaway, n merry company
witnessed the wedding of Mr.. Hicl,land
and Miss Haywood. The supper was
the most elegant which had been lately
served in all that region, and love clasps
his hands in JOY over two welded pairs
instead of one. Mr.. Hickland is q phil
osophcr, May he and his bride live long
aud be happy.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-22
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
For CATARRH

TEsTAsTlY relieves and permanently cures this
l5sths8lns disease in Al ne varying stages L. pee
the soothing and healing properties % pants
herbs and bafs n their essential FORM free ff0m sYsfy
nhFous contamination. and IN tbia respect diEers ron
every other known remedy. IL one short year u has
found ia way from the Atlantic % the Pacihs eoast
and whsreTeF known has become the standard Fumedy
for lhs treatment or caiaFrh. Tie proprietosH have
been waited uol By Eeuteen Of national reputation
who have bseu cured ny this remedy and who have.
considerable eHFeuse and personal tronhe. spread
Tie good news Throughout she circles Ia vhieh thsY
move. WhsB you hear wealthy gentleman o. intsb
lisenes aHa TeaHement say " owe my iifs % EhnfoFdh
Radical cure you may feel assured that u Is aFt
ris ~ great valur. and worthy % be classca among
the stsaaagd medical spsclnea 81 She day.
.'Tbs bruet, derive from iis daily use is 70 me ia-
Tai4u8ss."
nESHY WILLS. ~ wELLs. FAH0o A CO.
it lss cured is ssf tvssrs years % uninterrupted
OEo. W H0UGHToE. wAIrH4x.
EarA naekaFe contains bF Eanfords fmproFea 10.
hA4K ule hltA fiil diferttous Tor % al eAacH
Price o. tJ per package. For taie ~ All Wholes&l1
aud retail arusaitis throughout thE Lnlted STATES
WLEhr a POTTER, General AEeata And Nhoieas4R
UFsfaHaslE. Boston.