davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-04-10

left shoulder Ranch on Sand creek, Ind Ty.
Postofhce, Anthony, Kansas.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-04
l7@S@--7T7FTF 70 OLD IA MIIIY JOURNAL.
TIE Dead Alire .4gafn.

HsgerstOwn Is aglow with wonder at the
revelations last week of Rev J. s. keiiler,
of the LEGAL Reformed church. The minis
ter was summoned to the bedside of one
Torrans whom on reaching there he found
dead The physician and the family also
recognized the presence, seemingly unmis-
taxable, of death. Especially inconsolable
was younger son who embraced The body
Of his father, bathed the cold face with
tears and again and again besought him to
give one last word and glance. Lo! the
eyes opened in sad reproach, the lips moved
and "why did you bringme back was ask
ed of the whilom mourners. RcstoratiYes
were administered and the man lived sever
al days. Pending his death lie sent for the
clergyman mentioned and said
"When | died first felt asinking, going
sensation. | knew everything going on IN
the room, but | could not speak OF move my
lips. Then all was blank. The next thing
| remember was being in dense darkness,
seemingly in a tunnel, through which was
being pushed. There seemed to be two
forns one on each side, pushing me along
through the tunnel, and | appeared to move
As if / was floating, touching nothing above
OF below. At last it appeared to getlighteT,
as though We were nearing the end of the
passage. 1t grew brighter every moment,
and then seemed to observe two shining,
beautiful forms on each side Of me. | had
q feeling of perfect peace and well-being,
and heard, as though it were part Of the
space hoated in the most soothing and de-
lightful music. | have been great suffer
er, and the feeling Of rest and freedom from
pain was the thing / noticed most in my
new state remained short time in this
blessed state, when it seemed TO be disturb
ed by a voice in pain calling on me to come
back. II they Had known how much bet
ter was they would never have wanted me
back in this weak and suffering lody.'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-04
YariOiHS PEstirleS.

No new eases of variolod in Martinsbtrg.
It's pi,yful to behold the awry faces OF
the recently yacciusted.
a new York physician asserts that during
he plague of smallpox in 1897 in that CT
". 10000 people were vGccinated, and only
IN. Of .'Hem died Of the disease.
The srn,,i rox is generally Epidemic
chiefly In the Wet: and while ltsintroduc-
lion among Us is y .,'aote contingency it
we're well that our people get yaccln@ted.
TIE prevalence Of small-p~v throughout
.he c,Ga.ry ha~ become 40 alalrmEr, that that
Or. !. +. Cabeu, President Of the Neflt"a'
Board of Health has addressed lctte, 10
the heads of Departments in Washington
city. advising tie vaccination Of the:r en-
ployee-. Tie Superintendent OF railway
mali service hG5 directed his division su-
per.n;,rJeats TO suspend mail communica-
uou ia infected localities on the receipt OF
q request to that effect Keep the town
clear Of small pox ii yod "oGld prevent The
curtaiaacnt OF your mail facilities.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-04

Mr.. James r. Randall, the author of
" Ny Maryland" INDUCES in the New
York Times in some clrious "reminiscences,
evoked by the recent announcement Of the
sale of the Charleston Is. c. Ns,r5 aaa
C5rricr TO a .ock company by Messrs.
Riordan and Dawson. lie says:
lt was many year ago, when blOrtan
and Your correspondent were little boys to-
sether at Georgetown College. Even then
he bad gravity and reserve that distin-
guished him from the boisLcr1us crowd
around us. Tie was patient and thorough
always. When quite "a yosngsterh he studied
and practiced stenography, and, though an
effort was made 90 put hin- IN commercial
rut. he could NOT be kept away from the
newspa par offices. Both Of Us were clerks
nc New Orleans, IN merchants houses; but
while he reported sermons for the L'e'tI. /
wrote poetry for Il and B0hemian-hke,
we had very little money but infinite eX-
pectaGOn. Many time we toasted on an
oyster pie of small dimensions, containing
but single biyalyc, for breakfast, while
our dinner consisted Of the ten cent lunch
that the saloons offered along with drias.
remember that We had prOligiC'G appe-
ltcs in those DAYS, but they were lot al
ways appcascd Ny chum was coTesl ,on-
dent oil Nev York and other papers. In
brought him aa income beyond the shop,
and when remittances arrived ~ odd inter-
walls. We RECALLED 0urselyes rCcSlessly on the
best that "a Er-t-clais restaurant afforded
Poor Gs we were We became local celebrities
and. partly through tina, and partly because
0f some powerful social influences, we went
into IA, best society, and they knew Us az
the OPERA when NcW-DrieanS was III us
glory. There were sad surroundings, too
but up0a che Gi0st memorable of them plv-
otel 0lr iu.lre careers. The event that
fxs3 N9riu 81. Charleston viii never
ce.lse 90 De q bond Of union % us, the more
So Us increasing time brig tenIeres. rec
elections of those % golden years ago.
with never t0-be-tCrg0ttcu grave between.
When I read yhat, 90 me. most pathetic val
edict0-y I'm tAe NUs AMI Courier, fer one
wild instant I seemed o. live again that
Louisiana idyl. and once more 1 haunted,
with my sciooi-ieI0w. All of those weil-re-
memlercd places Of tae long ago. Alas !.
Circumstance. that unsp,rtJal god has
worked q nletamcrpaosis tbat almost makes
me weep. War and death and time have
changed everything Both of Us have 30
some degree lived o. behold our dreams re-
allied in 81 way different from oar plans.
But wa DID, go lease. succeed. STILL think
the future Lae Eo good ,aiug tha, can coll-
pare ri-h rIc Pas. i0Vus. There Is nothing
I'm this ue,.l LAe yoo,l. aaa t;at for oa l--s
gone.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-04
RrRKELET COUNTY ITEMS.

From tho %t@ma4:
The Wyncoop property az Hedgcsyille
occupied by H. i. Bcai! has been purchased
by Jno. =. Nermiiyea, for $4,000.
4 little l0-ycar ola son Of NJ David A.
Davis. residing in this city, was very Sc
verelv burned about the lace and hands, on
Wednesday q week, 10y getting hold Of a
flask OF powder and pouring It's contents in
% the fire
On Tuesday lat. q meeting Of the Stock
holder, % the ~ ,t =. and q. Y. r. IL. WAS
held iu this city, for the election of four
directors. to represent Ire Interests OF BerkC-
lee county IN the Board. e. !. Faulkner,
&. i. Thomas, VIM. 7. Stewart and Col. J..
o. 8. Nat.no0usca ue-e chosen.
The Grand Central Hotel IS advertised to
be- sold ON Tine 18th Of this month. Also,
on Che 18th iislaut, The Walker NH Prop
er.y. near Nartins5uIg.
From the hfpeadeat:
Hon. Jacob Bopp is seriously i'll.
Or. $. n. Myers has, purchased the prop
srtv belonging ,o Rev. Nr. Heiii-, situated
on tie corner cf Martin and College streets,
for the sum Of - 300.
It was Or. Hinkle, not Mr. Hawk, that
purchased Nr. Andrea's property
An interesting meeting in progress at the
Dapt.s, Church. Ten or twelve conversions
renor;ei. Rev ". G. Biting is delivering
@ series of sermon, O. large congregations
Nr Rogers J, the pastor
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-04
ONE PRICE
MARKED III PLAIN FIGURES.
WHAT II MEANS.

Thelncrchant who has bu. one price FOR hi.
goods and marks tha; price "a plain figures ON
the article he Jilcrs for sale, 50 that IBIS custo-
mc.s and The public Can src them evidently
means 20 say to the people, look at our goods
and prices, they speak FOR themselves and m
vite your patronage, all tricks OF trade are iaid
aside ana business OH fair square principles arc
introduced by at once setting before the custo-
incr the best articles 90 the lowest prices.
1T MEANS jaat we are counting The custom
of the f,5st experienced buyers o. well as CIV
ine an assurance o. TIE inexperienced that they
are buying their goods as cheap as the aharpest
buyer.
IT MEANS that we are showing quality and
prices % every ono as against all competitions
that We are always selling as cheap as the
cheapest and that none shall undcrSell us.
If MEANS that We are not playing with cus-
toners 40 the game of asking one price and
selling al another. charging one customer more
than another and taking all We can get from
the customer for an article In other words
we never charge penny more 20 any customer
than We can afford 70 sell The article at.
IT MEANS. confidence in our ability TO
manufacture and buy goods at such prices a.
will enable Us 20 mark them al a selling price
that nj once assures the buyer that they are a.
cheap or cheaper than he can find them else
where, This Is simply fair. square business and
not indopcndence, as some people suppose, De-
cause we refuse to knock oil something
when they buy. The fact is this plan means
the knocking Off when the goods are marked.
IT MEANS. a common sense, straight for
ward. honest plan of doing business. While
in p measure novel 10 the citizens Of this To-
caity. we have for the past - years strictly adj
bcrcj 10 It in our wholesale glove departments,
coming in competition with the glove prodlc S
of the world sold on every sort OF plan. We
have not only sold the same parties year after
wear. but we are selling the largest retailers IN
he United states and received ard filled dur
in,, the past years the lar-5st orders ever given
bv any retail houses I'm the United states with
a demand flr OUR work i.T beyond our iaclil-
f;.s 10 produce Outside ~ the common sense
view of this plan the p7aetrai and satisfactory
working If il In our wholesale departments IN
luced u some Is months sinccto Apply II Ia
oar retail department the result has been
most satisfactory in every particular largely
increased bushes pleased our customers. made
MS feel better eat better. sleep better and ENJOY
life better. conscious az the close OF each Day +
business that we had dealt fairly with every
patron and that every penny III our TIL was
honestly ours on this plan ve invite the a.
tentioD of tie experienced rs well as the atten-
lion of those not fully posted TO our retail store
~ tn place % secure the best goods az the low
80 prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-04
WINCHESTER ITEMs

From the Ne,cs:
At the mornsng service last Sunday in
Grace Lutheran) church, the pastor Rev.
DR.. Gilbert, stated that during the past
year $1,000 had been paid on the church
debt. leaving balance of $500. II is pro-
posed to raise this sum by an Easter offer
ing.
From the Times
Mr. Buckner Massey residing near Kerns
town, in this county, died Of consumption
on Friday last.
Mr.. John Buckner Carper, formerly a res
ident of this county, but for the past five
years living in Indiana, was run over by the
cars in that State one day last week and
killed.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-04
NOTICE.

I'm .'oing - keep the same store Room r
( Con-" npom. cadlcr Bulldiug-so don ger
get Tie pla,o I'D shall have iarre and va;
Fled Stock of I. 300 on hand at al times, and
hope by attention It. 7sine,s AID fair dealing;
to merit large share o. j 'roncg'. take al
kinds of ProdCce IL ENcha,.. . Tor EooAS
Those persons knowing then, yves lii". pea
20 the firm of Trjis,cll K Long, .. d 'lso those
indebted to ine that have been stanLing for a
long while. are respectfully requested 10 nay
up-GaS Call. Very respectfully,
F,b. ;. iSs2. NIMROD TRUSSELL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-04
.nE,gT .HE.RRAE9, Sc.

THE undersigned have entered into co-part-
( nership and are conducting business on
Main street opposite NJ. f. Parsonage. II Is
our purpose 20 have constantly on HAAS
CHOICE FRESH MEATS,
in season carefully slaughtered and dressed /;
also Bacon, Fowls, Fish, Fruits Flour Meal
Corn, Bran. Ohal, &C. The housckecper can
call upon Us confidently expecting 10 find tie
best supplies for the table procurlble in this
market, md at reasonable charges
Respectfully,
MERCHANT & LUCAS.
February 1S9o
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-04

long farewell John Farewell Of
Hoa.tsa, Texas Tie is feet inches high
~ hi, bare Get, says a paragrapher. Why
didn't NE sav-ou hi, girlF, lcgs9
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-04
E3!ssogasfisis Notice.

HAVING disposed of my interest in the
Il SGrain Department Of the business Of Lip
pitt L Co., to Vim. f. Lipptt and =. c. wash
ington, the remaining partners of said firm,
with my goodwill, THANK my friends and pa
irons who have favored me with their custom,
and hope they will continue to deal with the
firm Of Eippit. * co.
THCS. b WASHINGTON
Feb T. 1ss2 ChariestoWn West. Va
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-04

$500 per year can be easily made at
home working for T. G. Rideout & Co.. 10
Barclay Street, New York. Send for their
catalogue and full particulars
Oct. y, sly. Bates
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-04

The man who stops his paper TO econo-
mize ought TO cut his nose of 10 keep from
buying handkerchief Srars.
This isn't an ultra refined chip but it is
bang full Of sense
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-04

From the Toledo BiGde flashes forth the
following;
think of it! Oscar Wilde, the only
true apostle of the Beautiful, the Good, and
the True, is pigeon-toed 4 pigeon-toed
man, six feet high, and attired in knee
breeches and silk stockings, is a sight to dis
tress even horned cattle"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-04

Hon. Jefferson Davis never makes an Ut
terance in public tia; is not perverted and
distorted By an unfriendIy press. The fol-
lowingis lhe correct report Of what he did
say at the recent banquet in New Orleans.
We cannot see in il anything the EXTREMIST
Union shriekcr could take exception to:
Brothers, YOU have endured all the Ia
lgues of many campaigns and the dangers
OF hundred bst;le6elds You have writ
ten your record: you have done your duty.
The principles YOU then asserted rs neces-
sary for the preservation o. the American
constitution are now SIS they were when you
struck for them, ard the existence of the
best government the world ever saw, the \
merican Union, IS still indissolubiy bound
up in the principles for which you fought.
BE still ever ready to fight for the Union, as
/ would be willing to unsheath my sword
for il.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-04

\ Sn Doth Complexion can he had by
every lady who viii use Parker's Ginger
Tonic. Regulating the internal organs and
purifying The blood it quickly removes PIN
pies and gives a healthy h,oJm 90 The check.
Sec notice.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-04
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Hon. Edmund Burke, aged 7S, of y. II ;
congressman in '39-45, patents com'r. IN
der Polk, and sometime editor Washington
Union, is dead. 4 sled eoasting accident
at West Quincy, Mass, more or less injur-
ed 20 men. Ex-Goy. Z. B. Mitchell, Of n.
NJ" Fighting Bo5" under Gen Geo. Il.
Thomas-is dead. Geo W. Ofuttand Miss
Gertrude Tfibbey were married in George
town. D. G. last week and came to West
Virginia. German Baptists or TunEers are
locating z school at Bridgewater Rocking
ham. Supreme Court Justice Hunt is re-
tired. Dennis O'Connell, of Stanton and
J. Miller, Leesburg, drew respectively s25
and $40 in the gift tea and coffee concern in
Washington, and Harris, of Virginia, is al
legged TO have gotten a SIS diamond collar
button, and John Elliott, B. & O. Station
Master 1t Pt. Rocks, a watch 1t is = cot
fee gambling craze that IS likely 10 be bro
Ken up by the publication Of the names of
the winning adventures. II. Rev. Bp.
Howe, of the Central Episcopal Diocese Of
PENNSYLVANIA, attained his golden ecclesias-
teal anniversary on the 18th and received a
magnificent 500 pastoral staff from his
Clergy. A Cocperstown n. y millionaire
drolpe5 quarter into the church collec-
ton pis.e and called round next day for
twenty cents change The city council of
Baltimore has accepted the gift and its con-
ditions of sIr. Enoch Pratt for founding a
free public library in Baltimore. The
Washington and Ohio Railroad was sold by
auction Yesterday at Alexandria, Va. to
parties understood to be in the interest OF
the Baltimore. Cincinnati and Western
Railroad organization. for $4,000. This
sum Will realize about % per cent. fer the
bonds The Plil2 @elphia Press says that
JHR;dyway, a manufacturer Of re!riger-
tors in that city, has letter from Mr.. SEQ
vile, counsel for Guiteau, accepting an OIL
fsr for the remains of the assassin after his
execution. Ridgway says that the remains
arc 70 be exhibited and Guitesus relative
ar, TO haye half the proceeds. Three young
ladies were drowned in the SHENANDOAH
river near Broadway, Rockingham county
on Nonlay, w.,.ist attempting to cross on q
l-al ,g ,-re. Two of them we've sisters,
aged is .nl rs years. respectively, and Were
daughters ot Michael Faidley. The os1cr
wa- Ass ieaa Wit, about Il years Of age
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-04

Is the Best Salve for Cuts, Bruises, Sores,
Ulcers. salt Rhcum, letter, Chapped
Hands. ChilblaiH5, Corns and MI kinds of
Skin Eruptioas, Frectlc5 and Pimples.-
&c. Henry's Carboiic Salye, IS all others
are couutcrfeils. Price Is cents.
Or. Green's OryJemGied Filters.
il the best remedy for Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness. Malarja, Indigestion, and diseases OF
the Blood, Kidneys, Liver, Skin, etc.
DCRN0'S CATARRH SNUFF cures all
affections Of the mucous membrane, OF the
head and throat
Dr.. MOTIFS LIVER Pills are the
best Ca.hartic Regulators.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-04

The State OF Kansas attained its majority
last sunday.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-04

MICE bright Syrup 80 cts. per gal; nice Rio
- Coffee, l.! c,4 per b., and ali other goods
in proportion, at NiMROD IkCSsELL'S.
Feb :, tSs2
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-04

(uGARS. Smoking and Chewing Tobacco
I lost ia town ~ GEO ] LlGHT =.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-04

A late ruling prohibits the higher salaricd
Do ma.ters becoming. Legislators.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-04

Shenandoah Lodge I. Q. G. IS of this
place elected officers or Tuesday light Is
follows: :. c. Young, W. c. T.; Samuel
Wjncbrearer, ". Y. r.; Miss J. D. Row
an, ". Secretary J. z. DaEe, Financial
Secretary; David Howell, Treasurer; VIM.
P. yesterday. W. n; Charles Dllgarn, W.
C.; William Moore, w c.; and William
johnson, ". o.. G..
We understand the Lodge Is financially
and numerically in good condition.
4 disastrous fire occurred at 81 Park
Row, New York, on Tuesday morning, in
yolvinc a los. Of million dollars, more or
less. The five story building formerly oc-
cupied by the New York World was totally
DESTROYED. 4 number Of weekly nevsHa
per Offices we're burned out. including the
Christian Observer, Turf, Field and Farm,
Scientific American, Scottish American,
Bank Note Reporter, The Retailer Evening
Press, Pc.ingill &. Co.'S Adyertising Agen-
cy, dc. &c. The :. J. Betting and Pack
ing Company Lose 100000. The burned
building was estimated at 3700G00-its
rental S700c0 a year. The Scientific A
merican had its printing done in another
building, and the publication of that valu-
able journal will not be delayed. The New
York Observer viii be delayed few days.
Some lives were lost, and the thrilling
scenes and incidents are graphically por-
;raycd in the daily papers.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-04
UEpEEEAFES,

Manufacturers Ciothiers Hatters GioYers,
Furrie-s and Gents Furnishers.
Opposite the Baldwin House Hagersto"n- Nd.
Feb. +, lSs2.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-04

uTUSON's Celebrated Cracker, ll,o,,,.lfr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28
Died for His OvercOat.

Among the charred debris of humanity that
have been removed from the ruins of the Ring
Theater within the last few days were the re-
mains of Henry Samek, the chief of the claque,
Who after displaying extraordinary gallantry in
rescuing several persons from the galleries
the burning house. lost his life in vain effort to
save-his overcoat! His thorough knowledge
OF the ins and outs of the theater enabled him to
enter it again and again, each time with impu-
nifty and success in his heroic purpose, while
the conflagration was raging. He had just con-
veyed an insensible woman from one Of the lob
bies into the balcony overlooking the Hess-G Case
when he suddenly remembered that he had left
his surt0ut hanging from peg close to the exit
from the third gallery in which part of the
house lie had been seated when the fire broke
out, and forthwith resolved to recover it. One
of his subordinates entreated him to fOrego SO
perilous an enterprise, and even endeavored to
keep him back by main force. But Samek. an
extremely powerful man, shook him off. ex-
claiming. Nothing can happen to me. for l
know the house as we'll as l know my own
pocket and vanished into the smoke, never
more to emerge thence alive. Thus persisted the
head purveyor of applause to the Inflated Ring
Theatcr on the scene of his nightly labOrs. He
died for coat. it is true; but not until he had
proved himself hero in a better cause than
tbat for which he threw away his life.-LO,pton
ieeGy0th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28
Freezing, Yet Hugging Her Dolly.

--ss 40 AAsASSsA.6 AACH 1SOnys
Michigan SPECIAL. y
little girl named Busha, aged six years, got
lost In the woods near Hubbard's lake, Altoona
county, one night few weeks ago, and the
men in Crowell's lumber camp turned out to
search for her. They looked until about four
o'clock the next morning, when they found her
bravely trudging along lumber road huguipe
her dolly to her bosom and cheerfully trying to
ina her way home. Her little feet were badly
frozen, but she hadn't shed tear or yet de-
SPARED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28

CARPETS
Heare daily receiving Fan and Winter assortment
o. al the new designs in Carpets comprising Royal
H,ltcns A1Inlnsters. Moquettes. Bseow. Body Brns-
ser, Tapestry aud lngraina Smyrna CARPETS Rugs and
Mats in great variety Floor Drrggetts ali sizes.
Liiioeum IN new designs. Cocoa al sizes Floor
Linen sn widths Raw SILK ond Satin furniture coxsr.
ng Swiss, Antique and Nottingham Lace Curtains in
choice patterns Purchasers will tnd it TO tier adj.
vantage to examine Stock.
H0OE. BRO. l. CO..
oil 1928 STREET. NEAR EBBITT HOUSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28

Philadelphia judge says he can see no diff
ference between gambling in stocks and gam
bling of any other kind. Probably he has lost in
both ways.-lVeao Hacea Register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28

i q
No preparation has ever performed such marvellous
cures or maintained so wide reputation
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
which is recognized the worlds remedy for ell dis
eases OF the throat and lungs. Its series
OF wonderful cures in all climates has maie it uniyer
sslly known as safe and reliable agent to EMPLOY
Against ordinary colds, which forerunners of
more serious disorders it acts speedily and surely al
ways relieving suffering, and often saving life. The
protection affords by its timely In throat and
chest disorders makes invaluable remedy to be
kept always on hand il every home No person can
afford to he without it and those who have once used it
never will. From their knowledge of its composition
and operation, physicians use the CHERRY PICTORIAL
extensively in their practice and clergyen recommend
It. 1t ia absolutely certain in its healing eeca and viii
always cure where cures are possible.
For sale by all druggists. t24l
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT.