davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-12-14
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

In the United States Senate on the
9th resolution calling upon the Secretary
of the Treasury for information as to the
cost of collecting revenue was adopted. A
hill was introduced making restrictions
against political assessments more binding.
In the House azreselution concerning the
River and Harbor bill was debated at length.
The Consular and Diplomatic bill was
Ipassed.
THE Mexican Government has ap-
pointed two commissioners to act with Gen.
Grant and Mr.. Prescott in preparing COM
merciaI treaty. ~
FOURTEEN inches of snow fell at
WATERFOWL, N. Y, on. the 10th, and the
storm was still in progress.
PETER PHELAN, an expert, was the
| other day called to examine an old steam
boiler at Bayview, Cal. He had completed
his examination, and decided that it was
not dangerous, when the thing exploded
and killed him.
THE Project has ordered the police
to expel all Jews residing within the
municipal boundaries of St. Petersburg
without official permission. The Senate has
decided that the Jews are incapable of hold.
ing landed property in Russia.
THE official vote of Iowa on Secre-
tary of State at the recent election was:
Hall, Republican,, 149, 059; Walker Demo-
erat, IL, 1S0; CASTOR, Greenbacker, 90. S17.
HalI's plurality, 86 ,681; majority over all,
| 5,7O4. aa usIl
THE Potomac River was on the 10th
frozen solid from Analostan Island to Little
Falls, fact unprecedented within the
memory OF the oldest river men.
T. D. SULLIVAN, member of Parlis-
ment, speaking at Tuam, Ireland, recently
said he was there to show the Government
that neither the Irish people nor their lead
ers were iismayed by prosecutions. He ad-
vised the people to pay ali their creditors
before paying their rent, and urged organic
cation. v4sy 4
1T is reported that Mana commands
the Apaches who are raiding in Mexico.
The whole State Of chihuahua was on the
10th said to be under arms.
IRIS announced that six men were
drowned recently while attempting to cross
the ice on MOOsehead Lake, in Maine.
AN incendiary fire few mornings
ago, the second within week, destroyed an
entire block Of business buildings ct Peters.
burg, Ind
The Secretary Of War estimates The
amount required for the Mississippi River
next year at 81. 578, goo.
= Az amendment viii it Is said be Of.
fered to the bill reducing letter postage, 81
that it may take effect ct the beginning q
the next fiscal year,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-12-14
RodY,ALEIs. d sr,o,RlRs. a WOODEN man,

&
ROYAL q. -STORRs, a wooden manu-
faeturer of Dedham, Mass, who failed re-
ty for 500, 600, has been indicted for
obtaining $4,000 from national bank under
false pretenses.
AT Blair Neb.s a jury has awarded
5000 damages to an engineer OF the Sioux
City s Pacific Railroad for Injuries sus-
tanned In being bIownup by an engine, he
having previously called the master me-
chAnie' attention to the defective condition
Of the boiler.
{. JOE CeBURN, the prize-fghter, who
was sentenced at New York In 1877 to ten
years. imprisonment in Sing Sing Prison
for an assault upon two policemen, has been
released. 5ae:.. 49,. ls1al
CHARLES DECKER, founder of the
village of Deckervflle, Sanilac County, Mich,
appointment citizen, was instantly. killed in
his grist mill, the other day, while adjust
ing a belt. Both legs were torn of below
the knees He was fifty years old, and leaves
q wife and chiidreua9 ys1rzt
WILLIAM F. THOMPSON, who some
time ago was discharged from the employ OF
Fafnham & Lovejoy, lumber dealers at MIN q.
neapOlis, Mimi, has been arrested for the
embezzlement of 5000 from the firm.
The wife and child of Russian. Jew,
named Gelenger, fFoze to death on their
claim between Grand Forks and DEVILS
Lake, D. t., few days ago. -.a5j'
The tug George w. Childs and steam
yacht Idle Hour foundsred off Hatteras in a
recent storm. All on board were lost.
THE vegetable soup works of H. G.
Zero, at Lyndonville, N. Y, burned the
other night. Loss, $45, 900. The adjoining
building were saved by the free use of cider
from the tanks near by. One thousand gal.
Ions were used by the bucketful.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-12-14
Interesting Facts AhOut Hair.

.s.s. -...-.--... - Y. & ~ - SIX 3
Whether the hair should be cut T
.nexer could quitesatisfy myself. AS a
physiological practice, | seriously doubt
sthe prOpriety. Every cutting is wound
ing, and there is some sort of bleeding
in consequence, and waste of vital force.
Iithink it willibe found that long-lived
persons most frequently wear the hair
long.
The cutting of the hair. stimulates to
q new growth, to. supply the waste.
Thus the energy required to maintain
the yigor of the body is drawn off to
make good the wanton destruction. 1t
is said, | know, that after the hair has
grown tosa, Wertain length it losses its
vitality al hek Femity, and splits or
''broGlns mp. ~ Whether this would be
the ittlie hair should never be cut
! would lilSeto Know, -,Mhen it is cut a
s1aidg eeyHdes, and forms a scab- OF cieaz
-trix at each wounded extremity, indicat-
tftteEe fRjbfg.
2 Women and priests have generally
sSeRnelong. hair. Inevsr5 could imagine
WHY this -dfstinctiona Stas hade. The
fanriept priestwsss very yofesn unsexed
0tdepot edsto q Vege of celibacy, but I
eannot surmise Whether thai had ahy-
sting to dewitt, IT. Kinss5wore their
halT' long, in imiEat on Of $ mson, and
GOLDEN SunsGOd 7AIfthias. 1 sus-
pee Efrem this til at tbs first men shorn
sIFeFees Ieves and abofer S;s that freemen
4gore their hair upmut lated, as the
erssgn 81 a perfect. FllAHk Hood, and man
aiIsss.e Ifthis Be rect, the new era
C freedsni, .wlie6 &c eyer shall dawn,
WA be haract cried BY men unshornas
welhas women 9npeFSerted az
wish that oJlr Science and our civil
zs1tlen had bel Ter eRicesefef preserving
Fitsc q tthe hair Madness is a
eforrzi tx ln preInature 5Vhiteness a
defect If the head was so health, and
the body kisEs I5fopeE am. conf
dent that tbs Yeald not be- I am APP
Bra enslgeSth a.t car d5eeeeia habits oc-
casionsthe bleaching. of the hair; the
SITE aFse9ie IRE Ell tis responsible
afQg- much ofstbs badness. Our hats are
asahsalthE, freaaa1 heatrieksTo the hat
stefs. ISL shPfos 9Eher causes,
ifi5Wevers > f1Sr6df6y has its influence.
1ertaln iseaSes wIther the hair at its
,xQots; Others lower the Vitality of the
skim I'm daSo 3spi late thGebe[ly. -
ssiH ,aekHS Wletla - thas the shlngled head
disgusts me- 1t ycstn;hoto be swholesolIle.
The most efsftiSe' part of.tthe head is at
the back where the neck Joins. That
81 exposes to "a cold or hest
liable to receive, an. injury that via BE
perm II nor "a lin. a Short PEI
Sod The SIShQ Is heed ants protec-
ElDa- ,caHd the8hair .affvBdst this as no
'Otke1p r0tee sloH ieaAss NA6n have boards
beclltse they need eteri,S and it is WICKED
20 e e rSe-1So growth or part Of
Abe body superb uousr and we dlRght,
aseandidSt5s for healths and long life,
20 preserve Ourselves from violence 5oziz
mptiiatiQn.- Entegrftyeis the true manly
, ~ ase % Wilder, t's Ae9tcat-J0tr-
ffsDe.estx ssas.g , ewas aA
~ Text tiae. you feel IKE telling anfans
inst what yCusthink OF him bear In mind
the fact stlsB an saVsfSke blow from a
man s .fisttss If lsnded ssduafeon the fsre,
head. viii 25oa Zee ms Int heath. <s2
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-12-14

TIE cheerful pictures painted Tor ignorant
and easily led caadidates for MoFmonism by
the emissaries Of che Utah Saints, appear on
close. 7iRspecfionI TO be far from true TO
nature The Salt Lake Tribune says:
{. Several Of the last cargo of Nor
mons were around the city yester-
day In search &of employment. Instead
: Of plenty Of grub and golden paved streets,
they find .wilteEaEd. starvation staring them
in the face: These poor men have been
terribly deceived By the Mormon tramps
sent ont b the church 10 laBFleata colossal
Ass-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-12-14

9 : THE official canvass of Wisconsin, srea
Gently completed, shows that at the last
election the total yotek in the State was 2I6,-
924, of which the Democrats polled 100, 630s
Republicans, 81, COG; Prohibition, 10, 800;
GreenRack, 2,496. The Senate will stand II
Republicans, Is. Democrats, 4 Independent.
The Assembly .45 Republicans, 90 Bemo-
crats, 2Independents, giving the Democrats
9 majority on Joint ballot.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-12-14

p Mahomed Pasha, Ali Fehmy and
Toulba Pasha were. arraigned at Cairo,
Egypt, recently, and pleaded guilty to re-
bellion. The prisoners were sentenced to
death, but the sentences. were .commuted to
exile for life by the Khedive.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-12-14

COMPTROLLER Knox recently sub
United to Attorney General Brewster GER
tain questions in regard to the acceptance
OF checks by national banks in excess of the
aameunt actually son deposit, and showed
that in one day nine banks in New York had
certified checks amounting to; nine, times
their whole capital. The Attorney General
decided that such eperations~wer clearly
in violation of the laws of 1869 and 1882.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-12-14
unahIa to Read. OF Wrlte.

The following census bulletin shows in de-
tail the number Of persons over ten years Of
age in the United States and Territories who
are returned at the last census as unable to
read or write:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-12-14

- INrELLreENOE has been received
from the Transvaal that the Kaffrs had
been driven into Chief N apoch's cave. One
cave had been destroyed with dynamite, and
Sc was supposed fifty natives twere killed.
The Commandant and a Boer were alse.
killed. LEE55<E s$E
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-12-14

The Tariff Commission claims that
the schelne OF duties embraced in its report
makes an average: reduction of twenty to
! twenty five per cent, which wonld benefit
consumers to the amount of 800, 900, 900. 1t
recommends the abolition of all custom
house fees and commissions, the putting of
wood pulp, quinine, dye extracts and crude
chemicals on the free list; a specific duty of
fifty cents a ton on iron ore and of three
dollars per thousand on cigars; a reduction
of two and a half cents per pound on me-
dunn wool, of two cents on salt in bulk, and
Of ten dollars per ton on steel rails. No
change is made in lumber or cereals.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-12-14

2 SECRETARY FoLGER has ordered
the canceltngl 81 bonds. delivered to the
United, States by. the executor of the late
Joseph f. lewis, amounting to $3.50. 900.
These bonds will be included in the reduc-
ton of the debt for the present MONTH
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-12-14

A RECENT dispatch from Berlin says
that.the los BY floods. in the ,Rhenish dis
trfcts amounted to millions of marks. The
damage to the town of Doisburg alone, was
gEnillion marks. : Sixty houses neargHday.
ence had been sweptaway.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-12-14

T. The Utah Commission recommends
in its report to the Secretary of the. Iqteriof.
the repeal of the law giving women tsle
right Of suffrage as essential to settlement
Of the polygamy question.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-12-14

GROUND has been. broken on the Mex
sican side.ofsthe border slinesfor railroad
rough .I4eWes California, erossing the
Colorado River near its mouth, thence
through Sonora to Calabassas, Arizona. The
capital was secured in England.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-12-14

ANTHONY TRoLtoPE, the novelist.
died in London on the 9Th, aged sixty-seYeu
years, and Louis Blancs the noted political
ana 9 lStorieal FsIte Is died at Cannes, France,
aged SIXTY nine yeafs.s q 1AsVasA
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-12-14
ENT TOPICS.
lie NEVVs. IN BRIER

- ngnber Of agrarian o1trages in
Ireland during November was eighty
-nine. phis contrasts 7agbrably with preyf.
so1ss lssts ~-s -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-12-14

THE official canvass of Dakota gives
John 2. Raymond. Republican, for con-
grsss, a majority Of 3Q2Se. gTBe total vote
Of the Territory is 1873. ..assz4s
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-12-14

TWENTY-FIVE gentlemen of Boston
have subscribed 81 900 each as a guarantee
fund for the rent of the Mechanics Associ-
Rtion bpildingffor aWorld's Fair,fFom May
toS November next, and a corporation to
manage the project has been formed; 81.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-12-14

8 .ir:Eext tine sou feellike telling anfans
just what yOu'think Of him bear In. mind
the fact a5h9B an eNsfske blow from a
man. fist, II landed ssSddafe on the fsre.
head, viii aio Zee insl ant heath. -
srs 60 d0de Detroit Free Press.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-12-14

- a DISPATCH from Chihuahua, Mex =
states that the recent massacre in Casa
Grande by Indians proves. to have been a
horrible affair. A band of Apaches, num-
bering five hundred, crossed the border,
descended upon the little town, and began
an indiscriminate massacre, fully seventy
five persons, falling vietims.re Several girls
and women were carried off by the sayages.
"a large quantity OF stock and other property
was stolen. The houses of the unfortunate
Mexicans were burned and their dead bod
les were stripped of their clothing and jew
elrys The murdered persons were among
the wealthiest class, several of the most
prominent families being among the vic
Tins. Troops had been dispatched to the
scene, but the Indians having long start,
1her capture was not expected. = = sEs
EsSfW 5EsfFf --o-----f EFssfttEE
THE transit of Venus was successfully
observed at Chicago, where Profs. HOugh,
Burnham and Garrison took the time of the
contacts, and secured ten photographs, and
Rev . DR.. SwazeyT made morning obseIYa.
etiens. The French astronomers. at the old
fort at st. Augustine, Florida, were highly
satisfied with their labors. The German
party at Aiken, South Carolina, partially
failed in their object. Prof. Waldo and his
associates at Yale College reported satisfac-
tory results, Prof. Wilson securing $50 full
plates. AtSan Francisco forty-eight pho
tOgraphs of the transit were obtained. Prot
taii, after great difficulty tootI~204- photo
graphs at San Antonio, and Prof. HOnzeau,
the BelgiaH s. tEopomer, took 120 MEASURE
ments. The transit WAS stetally Invisible
nom Greenwich Observatory 1t 13ohtons s
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-12-14

WONDERFUL cave has been found near
Sawtotno, Idaho Territory. One chamber
which was explored. is said to contain the
image Of a man made of what had the APP
pearance of silver. At the head was a he'll
met of a peculiaE pattern, in which we're three
imitation feathers, made Of gold or copper.
From the mouth of the strange image pro-
ceeied f ~ e. A theory is that the prehis-
taEiezFace that eEected it had discovered q
gas-iet, and that there is communication
down through the body to the solid rock,
from which the IS proceeds perpetually.
On the walls were hieroglyphics, which Of
coursehe could not read. In one corner was
a very large human skeleton, ct least nine
feet high. and by il stone tomahawk and g
large cross-bow. which, although it haasthe
appearance Of beiHg perfectly sound, fell into
a Thousand pieces when he attempted to lift
it. A stone mortar containing some very rich
gold specimens z7ss found, aud alsQ soma
large pieces q ruby silver. H
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-30

on bis ho1se And shed which makes !, look
as good as new.
Tho funeral ot Zlpba Collins &, =
Is'ee a, o. A. Wiloer's last Sunday. Sd-
died in wa,erbu
I've Of Rubin wilber's city borders.
whe called WILDER Jumbo. were compelled
:" book for loigins elssShere.
NoErHFrELD The Attendance "a. The
camp meeting here on Sunday was quite
large.
Rev. Walter Dole, of Eufold. Y. H,
preached a; the Universalis, church las,
Suneay.
The fall term of Mortified Graded
School begins September 1. Prof MUTT.
principal with full board of teachers. A
iui' attendance is expected.
Republican caucus for nomination of
candidate for town representative and
justices OF peace was held Tuesday even.
ing at Village Hall, at7P.M.
Miss Flora H. Averill, reader, is to take
part in the exercises 10 be held at Fair
Noun. farm Edmund Andrews, Berlin, }
on Wednesday of this week.
The republican caucus Tues Law evening
nominated Frank Plumley for representa-
tive. For justices: j. h. Egerton. d. T.
Averiil, Almon Lea!ham, Geo. B. LOOMS,
fhos. Slade, j. 4. Holton. A. F. Andrews.
Charles Dale, James Morse, NJ. Co5leigb.
Willie Mcdonald Of Moretown wa.
arrested BY Dept. Sheriff Horne Saturday
evening for disturbing the camp meeting,
and taken before Justice Averill. when he
pleaded guilty, and was fined $500 and
costs amounting to S12l9.
On Sunday great number attended the
Central Vermont camp meeting, the
largest number that were ever on the
grounds, The bes. order was maintained
during the day and through the meeting
except Saturday night. when some row
dies made some disturbance, which result.
ed in several arrests of disorderly persons.
Our fire department forces were rallied
about noon last week Friday, the occasion
being the starting of fire in the inside Of
the roof Of the main building of the Els
foundry FORKS. Their services were not
required, however, as the bucket brig.
ade' succeeded in subd1ing the flames
before their arrival.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-30

\ Brooklyn boy wrote 2 composition on
Tee ,ui q Of the Quakers. whom be
'''>,rit'-.i 90. a sect who never qlsrreled.
ncvcr ~ i-tJ 4 ayh;. never claSed each
u'h,E, and never jAwei back. The produce
'ion ,on'rined a postscript in these words ::
Pas QIsker, but Ma isn't
Although there is a grea, deal o. talk
abf u: Prohibition in several western states,
but little has been said on ihst issue in the
east Except in Pennsylvania. There is
an Hort in the Keystone .ta,e TO bring the
matter into prominence this fall. and the
presence O. the new issue serves ~
fresh COMPLICATION. The managers OF the
prohibition interest are seeking 10 ind out
how candidates for the legislature would
stand on bill giving the people the right
u vote on he main question. Il is found,
somewhat 10 the surprise of the public,
,1at most candidates who have been
Approached ale ready TO vote in the
Affirmative ~ the measure suggested
The .a.es, democratic invention for
securing 4 democratic majority, liz spite Of
adverse republican ballots. comes from
Louisiana. and rather goes ahead of the
South Carolina tissue ballot plan, or the
Mississippi counting method. |. is in the
shape o. state law governing elections,
aud the little democratic joker IN il is this:
|, provides that no ballot shall he received
or counted unless printed on paper Of pc.
culiar quality, tint and thickness, 10 be fur
n'shed oy the secretary of state. after due
form ofappliea.ion. The secre airy. being
democrat, Is, OF course, expected to see to il
that nobody gets the regulation paper for
bal Ots except those who will use it for the
ocueh. OF democratic candidates The de-
vice is st once simple and effective.
keely motor stock. long declining and
almost dowL to the zero mark will take
new life from the report OF Mr.. B1ekel,
who was agreed upon By the Keely motor
company, and the alleged inventor, John
W. Keeiy, to receive the motor mans
secrets The report has Just been fled,
and in it Mr. Boekel distincv states that
heely has discovered a new force or mo.
tive power, and that 1.-THE force OF
substance evolved By him through the
lnstrlmentai!y of his structure, designed
By him under the various nomenclature
OF vsporic force, theric.force, and approx
mate designations, possesses properties
peculiar to itself, and wholly phenomenal
n character. differing essentially in many
parts from those ofcompressed air or other
gases, and requiring special machinery
for lis proper utiliz .tion." While Mr.
keely, in the opinion OF Boehel, has so
far perfected its invention as to entitle
him to letters patent, yet Mr. Boekel does
10! yet possess that intimate degree of
knoTledge TO the entire subject to make
it expedient, in his JUDGMENT, TO recon-.
mend that the court should now order
such application TO be made
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-30

The board Of civil authority is ia ses.
sion a: Capitol Hal revising the check
list.
Charles f. Wood returned on SATURDAY.
from a three weeks trip to New York city
and Saratoga.
John P. Slocum, AN. has been secured
* principal of Barre academy vice Arthur
y. Wheelock resigned.
The Montpelier * Wells River railroad
are making arrangements for several ex.
cursions in the near future.
Any callers, socially or on business. will
ind Rev. and Mrs D. Z. Miller now loca,
Ell At Mr.. Morton Marvin's on Seminar
Hill. having removed this week from NJ.
Geo Jacob on Main rect.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-30
D EAT b S..
-
sEei g years
a LADY SAID

Prezea. NJ Excuses
Probably two.thirds OF the ladies in
society and homes OF our land are afflicted
with skin diseases OF various kinds, to DO
away with which. If i. could be done
wi.hoQ. injury. would be the hsppies,
even: Of their lives. Then she would have
instead Of disfgured and marred coune-
nance, one that would be handsome, or at
least good-looking, for any one with a
clear pure skin, no matter what the cut of
her features are, has certain amount Of
good looks which attract everybody. As
it is now, she imagines everyone sees and
talks about those freckles,n "tbose
horrid pinples,' and other blemishes with
which she is afflicted, and this is true Of
either sex.
To improve this appearance great risks
are taken: arsenic, mercury, or high sound
titled named articles containing these
deaih-lealing drugs, are taken in hopes
OF getting rid Of all these troubles. In
mary cases death is the result. No alleyia
ton OF the burning, heating, itching and
Inflammation is given. All troubled with
Eczema (salt rheum), letters, Humors.
Inflammation, Rough Scaly Eruptions Of
any kind, Diseases of the Hair. and Scalp.
Sercfala, Ulcers, Pimples or Tender Itch.
ings on any part of the body. should know
tha: there is hope for them in a sure per-
feet and elegant remedy. known as Dr.
c. w. Benson's Skin Cure /. makes
the skin white, soft and smooth, removes
tan and freckles, and is the best toilet
dressing in the world. It is elegantly put
up, two bottles in one package, consisting
OF both internal and external treatment.
Our readers should be sure to get this and
90: some old remedy resuscitated on the
success Of DR.. Benson's, and now adver.
tised as " The Great Skin Cure" There is
only ONE. bears the Doctors picture
and is for s1le by all druggists. 81 per
package
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-30
A SENSATION

HAS OFTEN BEEN MADE
by the discovery OF some new taiuE b7 nothing 1As
ete- STOOD the test Ike Dr.. C. ". BalsoLs Celery AID
ChGuomile Pills.
They really do clra sick heailche. ue-To1s head.
ache negrazs, Nervousness. sleeplessness in1isss-
tl1n. paralysis and melancholy.
Price 80 cents yer box two Tor 81. SIX for 81 By
mail postAEe free--Dr. C. " BeusJn. Baltimore Nd
sold cy all DTuR.ists.
c. Y Cri'teli0n New Y0rz IS Wh1,esa.e agent FOR
Dr.. {. W Benson remedies.