davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-05


We have not seen that the American
Journals have noticed the subject Of
the German spies in France, which
has caused in Paris quite 3 stirring
sensation.
The NEWS proposes 10 say sone-
thing on TINS topic. which may inter
est its readers. The Frapeo-Germsn
war 81 1870 saw France humiliatsd
and placed beneath the feet Of Ger
many. The proud and sensitive na-
tion that had won 50 much renown
BY her tsiumphs in many 3 perilous
battle. where hOurished the Hhenr de
la or the ~tri-cssor, Ma crushed by
TIE weight Of unex pects5 disaster.
The miIlards she was obliged 10 pay
as indemnity 10 Germany for the war
she had xagsd, and a. rausom for her
Paris beseiged and captured, weighed
- nothing in her estimation, COM
pared with the wound 10 her pride in
the defeat sustained by her arms.
That defeat wac an enigma which she
has ever since bsen trying 10 solve.
She seems 10 have arrived At the
conclusion, satisfactory, al least 10
the giddy crowd, Of which the key
note is treaehery, and 50 asserted in
the cTiminatl0ne and ras-iminations
which have been made 10 the prejn-
dice Of men Of high position accused
Of bstraying their county. Whether
true or false, the Story is one Of dis
honor and scandal, Of which much
has been said and written. Il has dis
missed Generals from their position in
the Wal department and srmy, a.
sailed the character Of Senators and
Deputies, dragged the secret affairs Of
families 70 the public gaze, made the
tribunals Of justice resound with the
eloquent pleadings and sealhing phil
Ipics Of brilliant advocates 1t has
sent those who have been adjudged
guilty Of libel to prison with tines Vi
compensation. and it has found in the
pen OF the writer the pic
tured details Of the history that dis
plays the trusted Sons OF France TO be
the victims Of wenen's seduction as
paid and pensioned spies.
As a tale ef scandal there has been
nothing like Il since the days Of
Marie Antoinette. 1t IL DOW within
four years Of the centennial aDniver-
aary Of the affair Of the diamond
Necklace Of which Talleyranc wrote
~ the time that he would not be sur
prised II It overturned the throne Of
Louis XVI. It has been considered
a. having had much 20 do with that
unhappy event in his death and that
Of the Queen
BEGINNER. the erown jeweler, offered
In 1875 70 Marie Antoinetbe diamond
necklace for CSC, 900. The Queen de-
cllned 10 take It, on account Of the
high sum required for the purchase
Al . time when France was financially
embarrassed and the people wanting
bread. But q woman Of bold adven-
ture and intrigue, calling herself the
Countess de la Note, forged the
Queens signature and persuaded the
court almoner. de Rohan, a wealthy
nobleman, that the Queen had an al
tachment for him, and that she had
appealed TO his ~gallantry 10 make the
purchase. This he did, and the
Countess. having obtained possession
If the necklace, made way with L.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-05

THERE has been , marked rise in
tbs price Of silver. 4 few days ago
the &sw York price wAs down TO
100; yesterday ]. was ll3%. A
good price for silver viii dc more fer
the redemption Of this StEte han can
any other cause. There are dozens
Of good mines IN the eastern par Of
the Ss&se that are now living idle that
would be bullion producers but for
the heavy discount on silver. The
passage Of the free coinage Act by
Congress would go far towards en-
HANGING the value q silver.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-05

Lamar. Of Mississippi. voted with
Logan, q Illinois. IN favor Of the hin
10 retire 'fraid with the rank Of Gen.
eral. tbs proves the truth u the ad-
az fasz. xrsnl oHen meet. Logan,
oae II the eA.a5s q the Northern
s-a E1zs- ans Lamar, the nekn0wl-
.a--4 laaaer q the southern Sthl-
w4r1s. Glvs azingi 5e Passage ST par
usian msasE-s, Indicates Ihai Tho pc
GENE u biuk aIoai il, Logan and
Lamar ehtNralned iniisr r1swS on Ne
eesson fwezT FSGrs SEo, when both
favored nle >s58thern c0nie3euey.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-05
Born.

In ward. January 2zth. 1881. 70 the wife G
A. Travis. a s0n-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-05

n consequence Of . war between
railroad companies in the East, tick
ste are sold from New York 70 cleve-
land for 3 81; 70 Chicago. g. 50: % 81.
Louis. s. g; 10 Gneina'zi. IS %: and
70 LSsisrille, s. SIS. These rates are
less than one oent per mile.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-05

Senator Williams Of Nye county.
On receiving 3 free pass from the va
T.. returned IL. When the c. p.
management also offered him a pass,
be replied that the mileage allowed
by the State would fully his
travelling expenses. Good for joel
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-05

A yicoria dispatch says the erup-
ton Of Mt. Baker is increasing in
violence.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-01
Bad, Very Bad, for Blame.
a. Nr.-- 49,

One of the last nominations sent in by
General Garfield, and confirmed by the
Democratic Senate, was that of Wallace II.
White, of Maine, to be United States AttOr-
ney for Idaho Territory. 1t is not likely
that the President knew much about Wal
lace r. White, or that Mr.. McVeagh had Sc
lected him as a suitable person to be 4 pros
ecuting officer for the Government. This is
an appointment for which Mr.. Blaine is I'M
questionably and entirely responsible; and.
under the circumstances, it is about the
most shamelessly indecent appointment
ever procured by any Cabinet officer.
Wallace r. White is a village lawyer with
out professional reputation or personal
standing. During the troubles which fol-
lowed the Maine election of 1879 he figured
at Augusta as the agent of a conspiracy to
prevent the organization of the Fusion Leg
islature by bribing members to stay away.
Moses Hartman and Thomas Il. Swan,
members of that Legislature, have both
sworn that White approached them with
corrupt proposals, which they pretended to
accept. On January 6, 1880, White paid to
Hartman 81, COO in bills, and to swan 81, 200
to leave the Legislature, thus ~surrendering
the control of the State Government to the
Blaine Republicans. Hartman and Swan
took the money and Immediately turned il
over 90 the proper authorities, with a full
statement of the facts.
The enemies of Mr.. Blaine nave sought 70
implicate him in Whites attempt. At a
sham investigation of the scandal by the
Legislature of 1880 there was evidence to
show that White was ut Mr.. Blaine's house
only an hour before he paid the bride
money to Hartman and Swan. Mr.. Blaine's
enemies at home, we say, have always made
the most of this circumstance. Mr.. Blaine's
friends, and Republicans generally in the
State, nave contented themselves with in
dignant denials of the possibility of Mr..
Blaine's completely. White himself, as the
miserable tool of unknown or unidentified
corrupters, has been allowed to escape with
out other punishment than the contempt
and aversion of his neighbOrs.
However disgraceful this appointment
may be to the public service, the worst fea-
ture of the case is found in its bearing on
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-01
THE NEW BIBLE.
yiewed From a Catholic standpoInt.

The Catholic Telegraph, the official organ
of the Catholic Church, of Cincinnati, says
to-day of the new Bible:
The new New Testament, as II has been aptly
styled, excites no curiosity whatever on the part
of Catholics, in this or any other country. Some
priests and laymen may possibly read IL in order
TO ascertain II the more hEgrant cases OF ElistranS-
latiOn have been rectiied, but this Will be all.
Holy Church existed ages before the Bible ep-
pearedi ia its present collected form, and IL would
continue TO exist for ages 10 come, were every
copy of the Bible destroyed from the face OF the
earth tomorrow.
The learned r~evisers are credited with discover
les in which they were anticipated some centuries
ago by Catholic doctors. For instance, the passage
being made, was condemned by ). Thomas
Aquinas; and the Jesuit, Father MaldOnatus.
wrote OF the story of the women taken in adul-
terry: II have consulted many codices of the
Greeks, and only one contained it,"
Many other disputed passages are mentioned in
a very interesting article on The Scholars and
the Bible, in the excellent Catholic Quarterly
Review, published at Philadelphia. English
speaking Catholics are likely to remain satisfied
with the old Douay version, which Is Endorsed by
the second Council of Baltimore (Par. l6). and
approved by the Holy See. They will not en-
danger their faith by placing any reliance on
TRANSACTIONS which are disapproved, unrecognized
and forbidden by the Church. Counsel OF Trent,
Sess W.
The whole business of Bible revision is ''none
of our funeral, though ii is more than probable
that the ~revisers are acting as the pail bearers of
Professionalism. The Truth is now admitted. by
the offenders themselves, of those old charges,
made for 800 years by Catholic writers. that the
Protestant translatOrs had willfully gaIbled, mis-
translated, falsifed, and added a., subtracted
from, corrupted. disfiCured and otherwise man-
ipulated the text of the Holy Scripture. i'm order
TO bolster up their own iil-fOuuded pretensions.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-01

some documentsin n paper parcel he had
with him. With that he handed Mr.. Blaine
the $4,000 of bonds wrapped up in q large
envelope. Mr.. Blaine said he would look
into the matter and see il his first impression
of Mr.. joys claim was a wrong one.
HOW BONDS AFFECTED BLAINE.
Mr.. Joy left for home without any further
assurance. But the very hex day Mr..
Blaine went to work. With his activity at
the back of it, the bill Mr.. Joy had been so
long in pushing soon became a law, and the
military were sent down into the Cherokee
Reservation and compelled the settlers on
Railroad Company's lands to move or settle.
The act was unfortunately accompanied by
q great deal of unnecessary severity, and
no small amount of suffering and misery
was the result. But the Company got its
rights and Mr.. Blaine Kept his bonds.
HENRY WARD BEEcHER's SURPRISE.
This story greatly surprised Mr.. Beecher,
who had been an attentive listener all
through. The two gentlemen did not go to
bed hat night until very late, and when
they did they were of one mind concerning
the character of James G.. Blaine, of Maine.
BLAINE coNFERs WITH BEEcHER.
On October 6 Truth limited at this story
rather broadly, and mentioned Mr.. Beecher
in connection with il. We were not then In
possession of the facts we are now, but
enough was told to brighten Blaine: He
came on to New York and was taken sick at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Being unable to
move, he sent to request Mr.. Beecher to
come over and see him. Mr.. Beecher ac-
cepted the invitation and went. Mr.. Blaine
showed Mr.. Beecher a copy of Truth with
the story about him.
BEEcHER CERTIFIEs TO THE TRUTH OF THE
STORY.
"YOu would greatly Oblige me- said
Blaine, 'if you would contradict that story,
for you know it to be a lie"
"Mr. Blaine" answered Mr.. Beecher, II
do not know how this story got out. 1t was
not given to Truth by me. But I will GER
tify that every word of it is true"
But il may do me an enormous injury"
THAT l can not help. Go to Mr.. Joy, who
is your friend, for a contradiction. But if |
am put under oath l shall not perjure my
self. The story of this affair is as Mr.. Joy
told it to me-"
BLAINE BEGs B~EEcHER's SILENCE.
Blaine then begged Mr.. Beeche- to say no
more about it, and to refuse to see reporters
If they called about it. Mr.. Beecher said
he had no wish to injure Blaine, n he
promised. Blaine was inter ested to know
how the story got out. Mr.. Beecher said he
did not remember telling it anywhere out
side of a council of ministers, in which our
political questions were discussed.
The two parted Ostensibly good friends,
but Mr.. Beecher firmly refusing to accede to
Mr.. Blaine'S request 20 state the story was
false.
Since then they nave only met in the
campaign, and no word has been preached
the subject. In Mr.. Beecher, Blaine
found q man who was something more than
a tool in his hands.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-01
Arthur's Friend.

A rather ridiculous story is going the
rounds about Vice President Arthur which
may be interesting reading for his friends in
New York. Out at the races one day last
week, Arthur, during the interval between
heats, was walking about the quarter stretch
when he was approached by a showily
dressed individual who addressed him ia
miliarly and sauntered up and down with
him for a few turns, finally slipping his
arm in that of the Vice President as If he
and the latter were old cronies. The spec
tacle was a surprising one to those who
knew beth parties, as the individual who
was apparently so familiar with the Vice
President was a notorious pimp and
'snide" gambler Of the town, Jack,
The two were at such a distance that it
impossible to hear what was the burden
of their conversation, but it was evident Ar
thur took the fellow for some one else. As
for the latter. he put on the boldest and
most impatient swagger, and as he walked
arm in arm with the Vice President every
now and again looked toward a line of car
riages where his mistress and some of
her girls wero seated, as if to attract atten-
ton to himself. On the conclusion of
his walk he came over to his friends, and
with an Undesirable leer, tipping his
hat back, drawled out: That's the kind
of friends 1 have" The girls (?) laughed,
Jul tMO opOIlS, |cNluenllg SlTdlBeTS, WHO
lounged by the carriage, asked: "Who is
he?" "Vice President Arthur" said Jack,
as if to walk with Vice Presidents was an
every day occurrence with him. His two
friends refused to believe him, and finally
Jack offered to bet $50 it was the Vice Presi-
dent. The bet was accepted. and the strang-
ers. with only less cheek than Jack him
self, walked over towhere Arthur was stand
ing talking with a newspaper correspondent.
Say. Mister" said one of them, we've got
$50 bet on you that your name amt Ar
thur"
Instead of paying no heed to them, Ar
thur, much to the surprise of his COM
p%anion, suavely replied: That's my
name"
But you're not the Vice President?'
queried one of the two. evidently surprised.
"Yes, I'm Vice President Arthur" was
the reply; and apparently entering into
what he supposed was the spirit of the bet,
Chester A. drew out his wallet and exhibited
a letter and and a railroad pass made out in
his name, at which the now satisfied but
astonished sports withdrew to where Jack
and his female friends were standing,
amused spectators of the colloquy they
could not hear.
Arthur apparently thought nothing of the
circumstances, but it is said that when the
facts reached his ear he was at white heat.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Live Stock pfarket.

NEW YORK, May S0.-The Drovers' Journal Blu.
reau reports:
Beeves-Receipts for two days, 6,100 head.
making IA, $50 head for the week, and 81, 200 head
tor the month. The market is dull and lower,
particularly for common and inferior grades
light Texas and Cherokee steers SSdS IS; common
to prime native steers, 80 50d12. with a few picked
steers at SD 25@12 50, the outside hgure for eight
steers that averaged l,S70 pounds; exporters used
| 100 head. Shipments for the week, rs head OF
live cattle, 4 700 quarters of beef, 1850 c~arcasSes OF
mutton, and 1879 dressed pigs.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head, making 2S.400 head
for the week. against 3,4SS last week. The market
is irregular. but mainly quicker with a number oil
sales at a small advance; clipped sheep ranged
from si@6 per 100 lbs; unshorn. SC 1907 20 pei
100 lbs. Southern spring lambs. S7GSp per 100 lbs.
lbs. The five carloads of unshorn Chicago bought
sheep made a loss of Si07.
~Swine-ReceIpts. II, 100 head, making 2S, 914 head
for the week against u, 645 for the previous week
none sold alive. The market nominally ranged
from S666 so per 100 los
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-01
indianapolis Live Stock Market.

STOCK YARDS, May 81.
Hogs-Receipts, $3.50 head: shipments, l,5OO
head. The movement of the market at the
opening was slow, and the early kilograms from
all points gave no encouragement. As a result
trade received an u~npromising send-off; in fact,
the feeling and the general tone of the market
was hardly so good to-day, more especially for
common grades, which were hard 10 dispose of at
much lower rates; but we are able to report the
pens are about cleared once more. We quote:
Medium TO heavy shipping, s59096 90: assorted
light shipping, s. 60G5 20; common light York
ers, s. 35@5 50; heavy culls. 81 0o95 %; fat pigs,
IS l5d5 80; light skips, 1894.
Cattle-Receipts. $40 head: shipments, none.
The offerings of cattle to-day were entirely for the
local trade. consequently we give no change on
good shipping grades, while common 10 medium
pens pretty well cleared We quote:
Good TO prim e shipping, IS 5000 90: common to
fair, 81 S0G5 IS; good TO fancy butchers stock,
81 5G5 40; common 10 medium. 81 7564 25;
heavy feeders, 81 1905 90; stock steers. s. SOC
4 %; bulls, 81 SOFAS as; veal calves, s5aS; milch
cows, s25@50; springers, s20@4O.
S~heep-None offered.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-01
Legal Amenities in Omaha.
tOmaha Bee.l

In the case of Justice Brandes' Court this
morning Lawyer Fonda appeared ON one
side and Lawyer Tate on the other. The
lawyers got into a wrangle over the merits
of the case, during which Fonda called Tate
a liar.
ibid you call me a liar?' yelled Tate.
''That's what | saId," replied Fonda,
whereupOn Tate slapped his antagonist in
the face.
"Sot down." cried the Court, addressing
Fonda
II won't sit down" replied he.
"Den py crackieS | adjourn dis COURT, und
took a hand in dot fighdt mineselef." the
Justice remarked.
Peace was enforced by Constable butcher,
and Fonda vent before Justice Benecke to
swear out a warrant ag inst Tate. The latter
was arrested by Officer Black and fined 81 in
the Police Court.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-01

stone, BY the Dbl, s4@+c per ID: flower sulphur,
10. 41f95c; sltpeter. commercial. ID, s0iOc: salt,
Deter: pune. ID. l5@1sc; turpentne. 81 l2a4sc:
Eng. kegs. 10. sH@4ac: iodine, s. 1894 %: icdids
gRotassa, " 70; cloves, R95oc; rhubsrb. powdered,
h Iron Market.
The market is steady and nrm.
screw and Strap HingeeH95c, according %
nre.
C~levises-heikle's vrough. pillow ~clevisez, 10
Lead-P1g, 695Hc; BAN, 10
Ir0n-Cold-b blast hecla, 34a96c: cold
blast cottage and bath, sSos5c; coId-blsst Shelby,
Bar Iron-s2 5oas.
Norway Iron-Bars and shapes, s@7o; nsil-rod,
Cut Nails.Nos: 10 to 60, o Is per key; smaller
Horse shoes.,Burden's a 50; Perkins $3.50;
Horse-shoe Nals-Northwestern finished. IS so
for SIS: smaller sizes regular advance.
Carriage and Tire Bolts-Refned 70a75 per
cent Norway 5Oper cent. Nuts and Washers SO
4 cents Oh manufacturers lists.
Iron Harrow Teeth-3Lc.
Steel Harrow Teeth-Sc.
steels-English cast, 20@22c: American, l59l6c;
extra sizes and qualities additional; round ma
cninery, SC; spring, Sc; Swede blister, 9910c.
American blister, s91oc; toe calk, Sc;
lay, SglOc; tire, according to size and brand. &c;
Plow steel slabs, 6@7c. Shapes extra In pro-
dortion to waste In cutting.
WOOL Market.
We quote: Medium unshed wool in good con-
dlt1on, Zoe; fleece washed. 27a30c; tub washed, 80
Csc; bury wool and "cotts" according 20 value.
Miscellaneous Markets
Leather-We quote: .
Oak Sole at 36940c; heuiock cole at 25a33c;
harness, 35940c; bridle, s60@65 per doz; skirting,
3S942c per ID; French cali, 81 1591 IS per ID:
city calf, 9Ocgsl Is per ID: city kip, 5o9sOc
per ID: upper leather, 22@24 per foot.
Oils-we quote:
Linseed, raw.---.52955 Straits on......----4S@5o
Lard oil, extra----.S5@s7 Benzine- .......----1O91
Lard oil, No. l ...... 7UG7S Castor oil. ......... 75@Sl 90
Lard oil. No. 2....-..60@63 Coal oil, Indiana
Miners on--.--- IS legal test..-...100I0Z
on.~-1l950 Water white. 150o1112912
Bank Oil. ....--..45
Timers Supplies-We quote:
Best charcoal tin. / c, lOx14, 14xo and 12xl2,
Z 90 per box; / K, 10x14, l4x20 and 12x12 SO per
box: &c. l4x20. roofing tin. IS so per box C .20x2S.
s13gl4: block tin, IN pigs, &c; in bars, sc. Iron
B iron, 81 10; p c ircu, IS 50; Moorehead gall
yanized, IS per cent. discount Sheet zinc, SIC
Copper bottoms. SOC. PlanisEed copper, CSC. Sol
der, l39lbc. Wire, 40 per cent. of List. Eorthrop's
roofing, s. rs per square
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-01
Hannfad Me.

A Nottingham says: "Debt, poverty and
suffering haunted me for years, caused by a
sick family and large bills for doctoring,
which did no good. l was completely dis
couraged, until one year ago. by the advice
of my pastor, 1 procured Hop Bitters and
commenced their use, and in one month We
were all well, and lone of us have been sick
a day since; and L want to say to all poor
men, YOU can keep your family well a year
with Hop Bitters for less than doctors
visit will cost ."-Christian Advocate.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-01
A Liberal Offer.

Wagner & Co, Michigan avenue and Jack
street, Chicago, offer to send Electric
Belts, Bands, etc, for the cure of Nervous
Debility and other diseases. free, for exam
and trial before purchasing. These
Electric Devices are the invention of DIR. ID.
A. Joy, of the University of Michigan, and
are claimed to be the only Electric Devices
or Appliances for the cure of diseases that
have yet been constructed upon scientific
principles. See their advertisement in this
DaDer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-01

"When about twelve years old" SAID Mr..
Geisman, of the Globe Chop House, to our
representative, 81 met with an accident
with a horse, by which my skull was frac-
tured, and ever since l have suffered with
the most excruciating rheumatic pains. OF
late l applied ST. Jacobs Oil which has
given me almost total relief. Fort Wayne
lind. Sentinel.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-01
Rheumatism.

Professor William C. Richardson. NJ. D., of the
St. Louis Medical College, says: 81 have ordered
Liebig Co.'s Arnicated Extract of Witch Hazel to
be applied locally in Rheumatism and with most
marked relief in every case" Beware OF WORTH
less limitations under ours and similar names
Also cures Piles, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Painful
MOnthlies, Old Ulcers, Lumbago and Weak Eyes.
Sold in fifty cents and dollar sizes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-01

Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
doubtless ranks ir,t as a curative agant in
all diseases of the provocative system, de-
generation of the kidneys, irritation of the
bladder, urinary %calculi, etc etc. Send to
Mrs. Lydia e. Pinkham; 233 Western Ave-
nue., Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
FINANCIAL
sxNTIsxL oYyI0.

Owing to all the banks being closed in obsery-
ance OF Decoration Day. there was, of course, but
little done in the local money market to-day.
There were some few private Transactions but
nothing Of a marked feature.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-01

Parents will find the A. s. T. Co. Black
Tip not Objectionable like the metal, while
it will wear as well. By asking for it on
their children's shoes they car reduce their
shoe bills one-half.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-01
COMMERCIAL.

Business in this market was for the most par
suspended during a fair portion Of the day
but there was a manifestly good feeling in al
branches.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-01
Premature Loss of the Hair

May be entirely prevented by the use OF Burnett's
Cocaine.
Housekeepes should insist upon obtaining
Burnetts Flayoring Extracts, they are the best.