davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-16
BROWN. Hou,shold P.nacea

is the most effective pain destroyer in
the world. Will most surely quicken
the blood whether taken internally or
applied externally, and thereby more
certainly RELIEVE PAIN, whether
chronic acute, than any other pain al
~leviator, and 1t is warranted double the
strength OF any similar preparation.
Ii cures pain in the back or bowels,
sore throat, rheumatism. toothache,
and ALL ACHES, and Is THE GREAT
BELIEVER OF PAIN. "BROWN'S
PANACEA" should be in every fami-
ly. A t~easpoonful OF the Panacea in a
tumblerful OF hot water ~lsweetened il
preferred taken at bedtime, will break
up a cold. % cts a bottle.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-16
How a Life Was Saved.
TINE LIEE OF
CHARLES s. PRENTICE
SAWED M TnE USE or
WARMERS
SAFE
Kidney and Liver Cure.


n following letter proves that
BHI0uTs DISEASE. In lbs worst
fsra. n CURABLEs
ToIxpo a s.utemher n fsua
Me.srs. n. II. 4 Co Roche.ter
N Y-oentismsn Having e.eaped aeath
er,m Rr,ght. ai....a nv tha usa of Won,
Remssy 4 fe.l AZ 4 duty mo. oalv a. -
knowles,e INV gr.f,,.ae ~ w., ncr.o,.Ix
mt si.o 10 brtny INV -. Moor. ~. ,uhI,c
M nav. thos. WHO are sun.rtne .imil.r5y
~ ,uave vhether . medicine not nrep.red
bx the s-rerulars, viii cure this frirbtmI
maisdy or not.
In the summer af is7a 7 ma. ar.t t.H.c an
Vim symptoms wheel. i Wa Informed
were those Of Bright, dlss..e. i VENT 10
uarouctts- Mich. nnd e.iIea % NV IA n
phxslcian az noted .hiu,v Ao.r r.m.,n-
ina . oon.iaerabls tima una.r M. -, \
found no tmproxement. oa IN. con,r.rx
nv aise.s. was eons,der.blv .-ggrav.t.d 4
next placed myself In charge OF one Of the
nnt physicians In Toledo, n, with no better
result. ! was then induced 70 try the skin
u an eminent medical man In New YORK.
and remained under his care ak montha.
Ftns,n. mv..,f -,ow,,. s,..,,,v
-,,h ,e.h,,a,,a, ~ M. 1890 -.-
-, n.raa !. .Ias,.lr ~ 80 ..,,,..
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v.xa.a ,s-a,h.. IN ~. ..a.-S,u. -
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.us-e.sel An .tnIn- .r - ,n.
,-Ieh,.,asn m, ,,.ri,, ~ pa. .,s--...-
under his care nf.,-n m.nth. lie use, An
INV case what 4. knovn a. INA ,rh,,,.
treatment nnd then every mc,hoa vh,ei,
Tie mo<t seien,snc men Of The ro6ession On
the c,ntlnen, wera tncwn IN .nnlov No
tmprovement being apparent me service.
NJ pr n n gentl.m,, ~ cona, .m,n.n..
were next solicited. seven ,nonth. of 80
n,l tr..tment Nv ,hls E,nd ~s,,l.m.n
brourb, me "a IN. 4 efnnin, ~ the me-,
axrraxntsd symptsnn. ~ t,e sise..e VITA
s~oIl.n unhx sl.or.,cc.a uv.r tuc.ar.a
direstIon and s.,riou. rrev.iarttl.- ~ ~.
heart procecaed "a x,rc,,..t.r I'm, ana
Tar ave months INV case named theasrtu ~
~ p......
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49,
e-cnr-,,ar Luz a.
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wiz
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1917
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as,,"s.-..sa =, r.sa-.. - rS,so
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,c,na. -. - ~ n.in.~~ ,-.,.h,,
wh.r IN n.a,,,. ~ o.,c. - an. ,,ssn..
NV 800 ~.-.-.,,rn, ,s,,n nm no,na.
ar .ho,t az -a,i.,,.o w,,.r
rtr.i,y vh,,, ,,.,i..s,y iin..rn. 4, n.,r
ana ang,,sh w,s,n,rm.,hv . Ia,v rss,a-
,,v m p,ymn,,n ,vsrn. p,.n..,., Nv
,h., ona cn,r,.. rrai- =, r,,,r,o,,. haa
dI.covcr.a rrm..iy g., pr,yh,.. D,seas,
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The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-16

go WEEK. slaa day at home easiiy
IzHysA g. Aug1ssss Maine. diodawiy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-16

Authorized by the Commonwealth OF Ky
and Fairest In the World.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-16

undoubtedly with children attributed
to other causes, Is occasioned by worms.
BRowN's VERMIFUoE CoMFITs, or
Worm Lozenges, although effectual in
destroying worms, can do nc possible
injury TO the most delicate child. This
valuable combination has been
fully used by physicians, and found to
be absolutely sure In Graduating worms,
so hurtful to children. Twenty-Five
cents q box. jSeod1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-16
The Weekly leader.
sum IyERY THURSDAY.
IsrHss ss,ssa year. sr.so Half Year
OgaansrelaI Va Eniatlua

OF sseEB hAd ks1ay. chsAsay aAd EIpel-
nollay eHeeaisd- Cazds q esery shape aud
kind. Mi Heads. Lister and Mote Healinss.
biasss q every kind. fosten. etc. printed on
short molten. Having = new lot Of Type and
Presses. NE can DO Handsome work At Low
ercca
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-29
Religious Notes.

The Methodist Sunday-school inaug-
drated a monthly Sunday afternoon
meeting last Sunday. for the purpose
of attending to the business of the
school, having addresses delivered to
the chiluren, reports from officers and
teachers, etc. The school also resolv>
ed to devote half of the collections in
future to missionary purposes. This
is a a good move.
Nashville Christian Advocate: The
ladies of the McKendree Woman's
Auxiliary Missionary Society of the
Tennessee Conference last week sent
II Christmas-box to the sisters Lochie
and Dora Rankin, our missionaries in
China. This box was filled with use
ful housekeeping articles which will
be especially welcome,to..them, as they
are now housekeeping at Nantziang.
This is an example which other aux>
Hilary societies would do well to follow.
But the ladies need not wait until next
Christmas. This sort of good work is
in order at any time.
Some oft ladies of the Methodist
church met last Monday and formed
an "Aid Society" The following are
the officers for the first term: Mrs.
Sue Cain, President; Mrs. Bette
Scott, Vice President; Mrs. 0. B.
Rankin, Secretary; Miss Ophelia
Coulter, Treasurer. The object of
the society is to promote the cause of
Christianity and to render the pastor
such assistance in his work as they
may be able to give. The regular
monthly meetings of the society will
be on the first Monday of each month,
at 2 p. m. This is a move in the
right direction, and we would cordial
ly recommend it to the favorable con-
sideration of ali the members of the
church. There is a sphere for wo>
mans work. Let the society increase
by new accessions at every meeting.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-29
Important ordinances.

AT recent meeting of the Board
of Mayor and Allemen, several i'm,
portant ordinances were passed which
we warmly approve. Two of these
ordinances, which appear in this issue,
look to the abolition of lewdness, a
vice which should and must be Ie-
strained Especial attention is direc-
ted TO the ordinance which provides
for the levy of Il municipal tax of
twenty cents on each one hundred dol
lars worth ofproperty, for Sc hool pur-
poses. 1t will be seen thai Il provi-
sion is made to submit this question
to the people for their approval on the
23rd day of February, next. We
cannot express in sufficiently strong
terms our hearty appreciation of this
ordinance. The truth is the tax aris-
ing from all sources is not sufficient to
carry on our public school longer than
six or seven months of the year, and
hence the nscesslty for providing ad-
ditional means for school purposes is
apparent. The free school system has
deprived us of all private institutions
and is our dernier resort. This is vi
tai question and should have the con-
sideration ofevery citizen who has the
educational interest of the community
at heart. Let us vote the the tax by
all means andsupport the school which
has been so successfully managed and
is the pride Of the town. To be rob
bed of cur excellent school because of
an unwillingness TO vote small tax
would he out of the question aud we
rely upon the good judgment of the
people to settle this question in favor
of expediencY and true economy.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-29
Matrimonial.

We learn from the GAINESVILLE
Chronicle that Prof. j. F. Parker,
formerly professor of vocal music in
the College here, was married on the
Goth inst =, at the Baptist church in
that city, to Miss G.. L. Jesse. The
friends of the couple here wish them
much happiness.
Last Thursday witnessed the happy
marriage oftwo of our esteemed young
friends-Mr. w. q. Harrison, of
Rome, Tenn, and Miss Ella, daughter
of DIR. w. E. Stone, six miles north
of Milan, The ceremony was per-,
formed by Rev. NJ. M. Taylor, and
was witnessed by select party of
friends. The bridal party left for
Middle Tennessee on the noon train,
carrying with them the best wishes of
a host of friends, none of them wish
ing them happier future than the
writer of this. Miss Mamie Lopez
and Miss Katie Harrison, sister of the
bridegroom, accompanied the bridal
party to their home and will remain
for time.
WARD-WEBB.-At the Baptist
church in this city, on Wednesday.
by Rev. j. p. Weaver. Mr.. j. II.
Ward and Miss Laura Webb.
Mr. Ward is prominent young mer-
chant of Greenfield, Tenn, and has
won the heart and hand of one of our
handsomest and sprightliest young la
dies. We wish the happy couple a
large measure of happiness. The ed
itorial palate was RECALLED with deli
cious sweetmeats from the wedding
feast for which we return many thanks.
SNEDECcR --EsTEs.-At The Lau-
derdale Street Presbyterian church,
Memphis, by Rev. DIR. Wsd He'll, on
Thursday. 22nd, Mr.. James G. Sne-
d ecor and Miss Emmie Estes.
The groom is talented and popu-
lar young lawyer of the Bluff City
and the bride is young lady of rare
accomplishments. May the mystic
union sealed by Hymen be but the be-
ginning of a long season of happiness,
is the wish OF the writer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-29
AMUsEMENTs.

The New Orleans Minstrels enter.
tanned large audience at Clark's Hall
on Tuesday night. One of the chief
attractions Of the company was the
gold instruments used by the band,
which are estimated to have cost elev
en- thousand dollars. The perform.
of Mr. Benjamin, the wonderful and
inimitable cornetist, was musical feat
worthy Of master-indeed the music,
cornet and string was, pronounced ex-
cellent by those skilled iu the art.
The programme was well sustained
throughout aud gave general sa tisfac-
ton. Y
The Richmond & McElreth ccm-
pany will play at Clark's Hall to-
night and tomorrow ard Saturday
nights, for the benefit of the Milan
Cornet Band. The press speak in the
highest terms of praise of this compa-
ny, and we hope to see full houses out
TO geet. them. The Ripley Miss
Sentinel has this to say:
This splendid company of dramas
fists closed their series of performan-
ces at the Court House last Saturday
night, and left Immediately for Holly
Springs, where they will spend this
week. It affords US real pleasure 10
commend this company to our breth-
rem of the press and everybody else,
as the very best that ever visited
Ripley. They are ladies and gentle
men, and this is more than can be
said of many of the travelling compa-
MES that have passed through this
country. Their performances were
highly gratifying to our people. as
was evinced bv the large and intelli-
gent audience which greeted them
every night. They promise to come
hack next Fail, aud we trust they will
do so, as we know they will meet with
a warm reception
The Chickasaw Miss Messenger
contains the following handsome COM
pliment:
We last week noticed the coming
of the above company by several ex-
tracts from neighi'oring papers. We
did not doubt hut the troup was pass
able, or even fair, but did not imagine
we had to chronicle the presence of so
admirable Il Company of ladies and
gentlemen, and We Use the term in the
fullest sense.-from the affable mana
gers down to the two colorej servants.
Miss lice Irving heads the list as
chief attraction, and she is attractive
Young, graceful and very handsome,
ladylike aud natural in aoting-a su-
peru dresser when the role assumed
calls for it-she reaches fran the eye
to The heart of every lover of youth,
beauty and true womanhood. Their
scenery is perfectly magnlficent-bet-
ter by long odds than can lie found in
any city ia our state, while the dress
ing of the Company, especially the la
dies, is elegant in the extreme. The
other gentlemen, Messrs. Hammet,
Stuart, Caul6-Id and Short, are fully
up to the requirements Of the play,
and the singing If the troupe the best
on the road. N
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-29
SMALL CHANGE.

4 tramping acrobat was the street
attraction yesterday.
Turnip greens have been plentiful
here the last few weeks.
We hear of considerable pneumon>
la in the country around here.
Some of our neighbors have begun
TO work in their flower gardens.
The grass is green, flowers are in
bloom, the sun shines pleasantly, aud
the weather reminds us of early spring.
A beautiful spell Of weather has
made glad the hearts of our people
who had for weeks been beseiged with
rain and mud.
Mr. w. A. Morrow, with Gold,
smith, Loeb & Klaw, is in the city.
He is most excellent gentleman and
represents frst-class house.
Trustee Long informs US that, If the
people of this vicinity desire it, he will
visit us again at any time to receipt
for taxes. Let him hear from you.
4 Milan is now ia better condition
than Nashville. While the latter city
has only ole railroad, We have two.
Move down here, neighbOrs, and Sc
cure competing lines.
We have on file the first of an inter
esting series Of letters from China,
which we propose to publish for the
information aud pleasure of our road
era. Look out for it next week.
A citizen allowed biz angry passions
to arise OH the street last Thursday,
when he uttered some ugly and noisy
oaths. Marshal Mcdonald "scooped"
him and Mayor Hale let him off with
81. so and costs.
A. S. Handy, with the mammoth
tobacco house of S. Hernshiem d
Bro, New Orleans, lifted several or,
ders in Milan last week. There lie no
better house on the continent and
none has a more genial representa-
tive.
The "Komic Krew of Komus," BY
command of his Le;ge Lord, King
Carnival, will celebrate Mardi Gras
in Memphis on Tuesday, FEBRUARY the
10th. The EXCHANGE acknowledges
receipt of an invitation to be present
On that occasion.
= A flaming poster received at this
Office announces that Mardi Gras will
be celebrated at Bolivar. Tenn, on
the 10th prox. Hogtillagowitz is the
Secretary of State and Willkillakof-
whisky is King. The grand carnival
viii be ''doue up" after the most APP
proved style and huge time may be
expected.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-29
Personal.

Hon. Marsh Polk. State Treasurer,
passed here yesterday.
Johnnie O'Kane, the well-known
Irish fisherman, is dead.
Miss Matte Seay, one of our most
charming young ladies, is visiting
friends in Brownsville.
Mr.. Samuel Evans, of Louisiana,
formerly a resident Of this place, is
visiting his brother, w. A. Evans.
Mr.. Lee We'll did his friends here
the pleasure of shaking his hand last
Saturday. All were glad to see him:
Maj. b. &. EzelI, one of McKen>
zie's most prominent lawyers, honored
our sanctum with visit last Friday.
Mr. A. G. Hamilton las returned
from a delightful trip to Texas. He
speaks in glowing terms of the Lone
Star State.
Mr. Geo. w. Owen, agent for Xii,
Hebrews excellent map of Tennessee,
has been with us taking orders. Mr.
Owen comes highly recommended, and
we trust will meet with the encour-
agement he and his worthy enterprise
should receive at the hands of our
people.
V. L. Ware, Esq, has profess
sional card in this paper. Mr. Ware
has had considerable experience i'll
the practice of the law, and has been
successful, too. He now devotes his
whole time to his profession, and will
attend promptly to any business left
with him.
Mr.. Turner Wilson, representing
the old and reliable firm of E. H.
Wilson d Co.. New Orleans, passed
through Milan last week. He is
young man of fne social qualities,
and brim full of business activity.
Our latch string is always on the out
side for him.
Our staunch friend, George Harris,
representing the stalwart dry goods
house of Carter Bros. q Co., has been
mixing with our merchants. No
travelling man enjoys the confidence
and esteem of West Tennessee mer
chants to q greater degree than George
one of the best fellows in the world.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-29
A BRACE OF LECTURERS.
What is TO Happen in Treze.
want on the 1th of NAV,
Next, the Weather
Permitting.

We learn with profound regret that
our wide-awake Deighbor town Treze
want is shortly to be afflicted with a
brace of lectures. What this goodly
town has done that SO dire a calamity
should be visited upon it is what no
fellow can find out. The conspira-
to-s against the peace and serenity of
this community are Corporal Buz
Faz, alias William Hurt, and Bolivar
Defunkinsouser, alias George Harris,
OF Tennessee river fame. The SUBJ
iect Of the lecture to be delivered by
Mr. Hurt is as follows: "Protection of
Public Instruction, the mirror of an
enlightened people," while the subject
chosen by Mr. Harris is the "Mysti6ed
Mysteries of Women" This wrestle
with the Kings English will take
piaOS at liSLcNduI vi Ilt TN Vi may .,
proximo, at early candle lighting.
The proceeds OF this double barrelled
lecture are to be turned over to char
liable institutions. Already a SUBJ
scsiption has been taken up TO have
the two lectures published, 10000
copies each,to be placed on sale for the
purpose of creating a widow and or.
phan's fund. We bespeak for Messrs
Hurt and Harris an immense audi
ence, lone of whom We hope to be
whi"h," provided our duties will per-
nit us to attend.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-29
showers of the Queer.

Last week, Henry dunlap, of Hum
boldt, WAS arrested by Deputy U. s.
Marshal Haun and brought before U,
S. Commissioner Jordan, at this place,
charged with making and passing
counterfeit money. He waived ex'
animation and went to Jail, not being
able to give bond.
Last Sunday, John Powell, an Eng.
lishman, was arrested on the train
here, charged with passing counterfeit
money at Medina. His trial has been
put off from day to day, waiting for
the presence of Col Murray. We learn
he will be tried to-day.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-29
Harvey Fife is Dead.

He was the first white child born in
Gibson county, and was the first one
laid in lakewood Cemetery for 1880.
He was in the 6fty-ninth year of his
age, and the most of his time had been
spent in his native county( Generosi.
ty was the adorning trait of his life b,
anb the grace Of God the ruling prin-
ciple of his heart. In affiuence or in
adversely, he was the same kind, low
ing and confiding friend. No circum-
stances of life would debar his heart
from feeling the touch of human woe,
or regarding with pity the sadness of
the widows heart aud the orphan's
tears. He was a child of affliction,
but made no murmer against the
providence of God. Our Heavenly
Father was kind to him in his last af-
Fiction in not permitting him to pass
days and nights of pain. He attend
ed his church services Sunday morn
ing and evening-was well Monday
morning, but before ten o'clock was
found in the house of Mrs jackson,
with whom he resided, having no
family of his OWN helpless and speech.
less. snd.about six o'clock passed to the
grea. beyond. May We be as well
prepared for the future as we believe
he was, and our transic to eternity
will be glorious. "The memory of the
Just is blessed" PASTOR.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-29
From the Trenton Mirror.
From tie Trenton Herald.

Since cur last report the following
marriage licenses have been Issued. :
j H Cross and M Hooker. "
CE Adams and E Strain.
T j Hadden and E G Crowder.
NJ d Latledge and NJ A Mitchell.
w q Harrison and Ella Stone.
Evidently there is a band of horse
thieves in this county. On the 18th
inst, at Yorkville, a horse and mule
were stolen from Messrs Whitson and
Pack. When last heard from neither
had been recovered. Two strange
men we're seen in Yorkville on the
night of the stealing, but We're seen
no more.
Geo. A. Matthews, Esq, for sever
al years past one of the leading men,
hers of the Trenton bar, and of the
law firm of Matthews and Taylor,
left on last Sunday tor Sante Fe, New
Mexico, where he will in future re-
side. We trust he will meet with the
success his ability and talent merits.
His Trenton friends express for him
their best wishes.
About s years ago, w. 7. Davis
married lady of one of our best fam
lilies. He turned out to be a worth
less fellow, and for several years his
wife has ceased to live with him. A
short time since he married another
wife at Gleeson, lady by the name
of Mrs Staughlkoff, with whom he
WAS living at the time of his arrest
last Sunday for bigamy. After his
arrest he begged TO be allowed to go
and see his wife before being brought
to this place, and the officers i'll charge
of him put him under a guard of three
men for that purpose. They were all
on horseback and soen after starting
Davis made break, and being the
best mounted, made his escape. Dav-
is about twenty-eight, FIVE feet seven
inches high, dark complexion, rather
GOOD locking. and a very plausibIe
talker.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-29
A Strange People.

Do you know that there are strange
people in our community We say
strange because they seem to prefer
to suffer and pass their days miSerably
made so by Dyspepsia. and Liver com
plant, Indigestion, Constipation, and
General Debility, when Shiloh's Wit
alizer is guaranteed to cure them.
Sold by DIR M. d L. Jordan.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-29
Killed Under the Cars.

We learn that a little boy named
Wainwright, who was jumping at a
train at Bells Depot, last Friday, fell
under the cars and was killed. This
should be a warning to the numerous
boys who are in the habit of stealing
rides here 10 that way.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-29
Almost aFire.

A: an early hour last Monday NOR
ming fire was discovered in the garnet
of Bryant & Newhouse's store. For
tunately it had not gained much head
way, or we would have been compeli-
ed to chronicle another serious confla-
grafton. As it was, it was easily ex-
tinguished. 1t is supposed that it
caught from Q defective due. We
congratulate our friends on their es-
cape.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-29
MARKET REPORTS.
Cotton.

Ordinary, nominal. 93@95
Good ordinary, 10 @104
Low Middliug, 10@1O8
MiddIing, 11@1l4.
Good Middling, 111@12
Middling, Fair 12R@l3
Groceries and Produce.
Bacon, per ID sides, 10
Hams. 10@11, S. G. Hams 123.
Shoulders, y
Sugar. A Coffee, 13
Sugar, Brown, 10@l1
Coffee, Good Rio, 20@25
Lard, 8
Flour, 33@49
Meal, per bushel, 90
Butter, 15@20
Chickens, per dozen 150@2.40
Eggs, 10
Wheat, / IS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-29
Parents, Read This.

Nine>tenths of all the sickness of
childhood is caused by worms. Thou
sands of children die yearly from
worms in the stomach, that could be
saved by the timely use of Parker's
Santonine Worm LozenGes. They
have saved thousands of children.
They drive ont the worms without
pain-they cleanse the stomach, and
make the little ones bloom and bios
som as the rose. They are the finest
ard best medicine ever made. Thou
sands of parents all over the land use
nothing but Parker's Lozenges. Try
them in preference to anything else
for worms. Try Parker's Lozenges.
Buy nothing but Parkers. Give no
other Worm Medicine to children but
Parker's Lozenges.-They are the
cheapest, best and safest. Sold by
your druggist, M. D. l.. Jordan.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-29

We have speedy and positive cure
for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker mouth
and Head ache in Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. A nasal injector free with
each bottle. Use it if you desire
health aud sweet breath. Price SOC.
Sold by DR. NJ. ID. L. Jordan.