davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
street corners to see them go by arrayed in

street corners to see them go by arrayed in
all their new glory and millinerys
Women should be pardoned for their love
OF fine raiinent when a glance is given at the
new fall styles of dress goods From her
baby days she has been taught to discriminate
between good things to wear and common
ones. Her mother before her was fanatic on
thesubject of laces, and dress has been dinned
into her ears, and the love of unique attire
since she putoff her christening robe instilled
into her. She has learned that men admire
beauty and art first, simplicity and nature
afterwards, in their own circles and by their
own hearthstones
lhefe were never such pretty things worn
as now in dresses, cloaks or head-gear. The
new fall silks are perfect marvels of beauty
and 1usti'e, while the velvets and pushes
drive even men into fevers and rhapsodies.
"A Good Stomach as an Aid to Religion.
Philadelphia Times]
Carlyle prophesied that the kitchen range
was to be considered % sort of throne and
altar OF the future and that the gridiron was
TO % DrandIshed as censor in the coming
temple OF humanity Some theories look
very much as if the good time was coming
that way. The theory is that the stom-
ach dominates the conscience through
the appetites, and the way to save the
race is to get it sound at the core 1t
is held that religion cannot act on bad
stomach, the result of poor cooking. That
science only touches the head and cannot get
it right without savoIy food. That stimu-
1ants and thousand panaceas that men look
to are only whips that fail on q long run
All these rids seem to argue a deep-felt need
OF aid, and having tried many things it is
only fair to give the kitchen a good, honest
probation, though perhaps it may be well to
remember as a hint that men never viii get
right On bread OF even on the best cooking
alone.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
Presentation Of Address,

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 9.-To-day the min
listers representing the Methodist body of
Canada presented an address of welcorn 9
to the Marquis OF Landsdown who made a
suitable reply.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10

There are only SIX distille-ies Of rum Il
the country, and ell SIX are in Massachusetts,
OF nearly so, 900 gallons OF rum exports
last year the greater part went to Africa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer Oh st. Peter Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUEBLO WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. s, 1883.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. s, 1858.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board Of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
City of SAINT Paul, Minnesota, at their Office in
said city, until IL IN, on the 18th day of No.
vember, D., 1883, for the construction of a
sewer ON St. Peter street, from Martin street to
Summit avenue in said city, together with the
necessary catch-basins and manhOles, according
to plaus and specifications on file IN the Office Of
said Board.
bond with at least two (2) sureties, in
sum of at least twenty coy per cent. of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
JOHN c. TERRY, President, pro tenn.
Official: r. L. GoRMAN,
3I0-s20 Clerk Board of Public Works.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10

Is used below. The upper molding Is, now
ever, heavier, and they often use kind
from which pictures can be hung.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
WILL TAKE NOTICE,

that on the Srd day of November, 1888, did re-
ceive different warrants from the City Comp
troller OF the City Of St. Paul. for the coI&e42sn
Sf the st@Ve named assessments.
Tho nature of these warrants is, that if you
fail 70 pay the assessment within
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-12
satisfy THE SPORTS.
Harry Hills Declaration of Wsr-slR1s
and Mitchell Called.

NV YORK, sept. II. - Yesterday
Mitchell and slade should have fought near
kausa- City, No., but owing to the threat.
ened interference Of officials the fight for the
time is off. Last night Slsde was at Harry
HIPS resort, a. is usual with him when in
New York. lie conyersed with Hen"
Rice, Jem Mace, Joe ''Sixey. - Soap
McAlphine and Harry Hill, and about .
O'Clock lett for home. Soon after bis de-
parture Harp Hill sent the following
telegram ITO Billy" Madden and Ris-
hop at No. ll9 West Sixth street, Kansas
City:
Il finally decide that Mitchell and
Sladc must fight within 100 miles
Of New Orleans, as am assured no nter-
ference will take place there, the tight 10
come off on Tuesday, October - next.
Either man failing to appear In the ring be-
tween am. and II noon on that day to for
felt Nothing cIp alter nv decision. as |
act only In fairness 10 both parties and to
the sporting public. -
lem Mace said 10 a reporter Of the
World that the hght would take place II
NJ tchel did not back out. Slade was anx-
iouS to light, and would continue his course
| Of training until be left for New Orleans.
| The data of his departure will not be settled
until a definite reply as 10 Mitchell sfurther
N ovements are received from "Billv" Mad :
den
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-12

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 1.-The
Council of Catholic Pr-tates, which will
assemble here tomorrow for the purpose
Of periecung ARRANGEMENTS for their visit TO
Rome and discussing aud deciding on
matters to be presented 10 the Pope, will
he OF strictly private character None OF
The proceedings will be made public. The
eeuference will take place at
the Archiepiscopal residence ad'
joining the Cathedral. 1t is expected
Archbishop Cerrigan, Of New York, coal-
tutor 10 Cardinal McCioskey. Archbishop
FeeSau, OF Chicago, Archbishop Williams,
Of Boston, Archbishop Heise, Of Ailwsu.
kce. Bishop RYAN, OF St. Louis, Bishop
O'Hara, Of Scranton, Bishop Chaard, of
yincennes. and the Very Rev. DR.. Walsh,
Administrator OF the Arch Diocese OF
Pniladelphl, will be present. Arch.
bishop Gibbons OF Baltimore, and Primate
OF the Churcn in the United States, will
preside
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-12
--=-7-=7==---=H7s=
WHAT THE EDITORS SAY.
Opinions Of the Leading Journalistic Of the
Nations Metropolis.

NEW YORK, sept. IL, The World says:
1t l. to bc hoped that the honest indigna-
ton OF the people againsethe intolerant
and Oyerbelrng policy Of the Republicans
will prov" = oo. enough yet TO elect Judge
Hoadly, VINO 10 one OF the purest and alb
lest men in the country; represents Demo-
cratic principles and Is the nominee of his
party. But It Ia unfortunate that Demo-
cratic folly should have cast even doubt
on the result OF the Canvass
The sun says: Yesterday another pen
sion office clerk was Recommended for dis
mlssa by the comm ssioner, His offense was
already been discharged, namely, informing
= confederate outside the Office In regard to
claims that were about to be granted, in
order that his confederate 10 ght secure
fee from the applicant by pledging as re-
turn for ii Al early and successful settle
ment of his case. How many pensioners
during the past ten or tweuty years have
been deirauded by this mean swndlingn
The Times says notwithstanding the
record which Butler has made as Governor
and the apparent absence OF division am ong
his opponents there seems TO be feeling
that his defeat will not be an easy matter. The
Republicans vii need to put forth all their
strength, and none Of It will be wasted. even
II 1t should prove that something less won i'd
have accomplished the purpose. II they
carry out their determination OF putting
their very best meu on the ticket there can
hardly he doubt Of the result
The Herald says; The recent frosts
have undoSbtedly injured the corn crop In
the extreme northern localities In which 1t
is planted, but before any one sells his
property or mortgages his salary to get
money, with which to operate in corn
through brokers In the Produce Exchange,
he should try 10 realize that by far the
greater part OF the corn ia the Union Is be-
low the limits OF he late frosts.
The Tribune says; MIR. George Blair,
manufacturer Of packing boxes, yesterday
gave the Sena'c committee on Labor and
Education his idea Of the way 10 solve the
intricate problems OF labor and capital. A
great point would be gained, he thought, II
nobody were allowed to have an income OF
over SIS, 900 ayear, This may be, but we
think that II our leading dry goods men
were not permitted to enjoy an Income OF
more than SIS, 900 each they would not be
able to buy so many OF Mr.. Blair packing
boxes az they do now. -
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-12
AND WAS HEAVILY YELLED.


CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The Farmers Re
view, from very extended advIce., VIII
publish in tomorrow issue the following
comment on the injury 10 the corn crop BY
the recent frosts. Frosts Of greater or less
severity have been experienced throughout
Minnesota, Wisconsin, northern and north
eastern Iowa, northern Illinois and In
diana aud the entire state Of Mich gan and
re causing serious injury 10 late corn. This
injury RI Is impossible at this writing 10 &C
curatey determine. In all the territory Wis.
tied by frosts some fields were 40 fully ma
tured as to receive no damage. In many
parts corn on high grounds escaped Injury.
while that on low grounds as severely cut.
II will be safe, We taiak, 10 estimate the in
jury in the territory amed at % per cent OF
the estimated crop. Throughout the same
territory other minor crops, .uch asitooac-
CO, hops, tomatoes and other tender gar
den vegetables, as well Is grapes. were
greatly injured or utterly rnined In Kan
s,s Nebraska, southern and western
Iowa, southern illinois and Indiana, and
all other portions OF the corn producing
country no material injury Is reported
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-12
He RAs a Guard.

BosroN. sept. ll.-Jpon the arrival OF
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge in this country
he was met by four United States Secret
Service detectives, and has been eoosta ntly
under the eye Of these men in all his trav-
els about the country He Is eompanied
nv these four detectives during his visit TO
Boston. They follow closely wherever he
goes, q rule, but not always, One &C.
cupies a seat with the driver on the carriage
in which the timid Lord rides, the rest fol-
lowing in another. Whether on foot, In a
coach or on the rails these men never relax
their vigilance, II IS understood that the
detectives were furnished upon the applica-
ton Of the British Minister at Washington
tNc vrouNi that there was no knowing
what injury the Fenians or some other wick.
ed p.op,. might do TO the old man.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-12

ST. LOUIS, Sept. ll.-Major Adams, thu
United states pension agent stationed At
Topeka, Kansas, is now drawing and pay.
ing all pension monies through the ST. Louis
office. Pension checks were formerly made
through the New York office, but now all
are drawn on the department in this city.
This has augmented the local
work In the treasury, as Major
Ada ms draws nearly million Of dollars for
pension purposes quarterly. Yesterday
l,0O2 checks were made on The department.
Ii is claimed, however, that is far more
convenient to pay these checks on tina banks,
as IL saves the necessity Of identification.
The quarterly payment system commenced
al the 81. Louis ohice on he ith OF Septem'
Der. Quite recently an amusing incident
occurred, which babe fair TO ripen into a
moral, blind penSioner accompanied by
his wife, and a gentleman who was 10
identity the parties, entered tine building
and approached the cashiers desE.
Some ", 900 was due as pension money, as
the law allowed the pay from the time the
disability occurred. Being somewhat
nonplussed at the amount handed
him. the peusionsr remarked t5tNhe
didn't want TO spend II all before
he left town Mr.. Edwards suggested
the wisdom OF putting it in some local
bank. The idea seemed to strike the MN
As bright one, but his wife, whose idea OF
bank had not reached maturity, suggested
more plausible plan. SEEING the
money and carefully dividing IT,,
she stored it IN her sIorN-
ing, and walked gut Of the building with
the confidence Of woman who believed in
the old saw with a vim; that a bird In e
hand is worth two in the bush,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-12
A Railroad Completed.

BtRMINGHAM, Ala, sept. III, W,
johnson, president; r. II. Temple, chief
engineer; Il. j Tereacre, superintendent;
Alex ). Brown, general freight aud pas.
.enger agent, and other officers and friends
Of the Georgia Pacific railroad, arrived
Yesterday from Atlanta on the Georgia
nearly completed, They were met at the
Cosa River by a party from Birmingham.
One hundred and forty.two miles have
BEEN completed. The party from Atlanta
came this distance in thirteen hours.
lrayersing the unfinished gap on horseback,
In November the few bridges, tresties and
tunnels now building will be finished and
regular trains run from Atlanta to Bjrming.
"A
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-12

BOSTON, Sept. u.-Crop returns from
Msiue. New Hampshire and Vermont III W
fair condition, Probably the yield in
Maine will reach: Wheat, 49,, h9s bushels;
oats, 76l 113; barley, 2aS, 227; buck wheat,
800, 900; rye, 80, 900.
In Vermont grain OF all Kinds looks finely.
We give the estimated yield OF the principal
crops: Potatoes 3 800, 900 bushels. oats 8,
O98, 600, wheat 80, 900, corn ,, $50, 900, barley
273, 900 buckwheaat 379, 900. The season
ha, been favorable for the production Of
butter and cheese Woo will probably fall
below the average.
In New Hampshire the returns indicate a
large yield Of cereals and potatoes q Fol
lowing are the estimates: Corn l,325, III,
oats | ,OT2 IA, barley IL S1, wheat IA
SOC, rye -, 093. potatoes 3,+S0, 600,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-12
ULARENCE's CONFESSION.
of tho Once Famous Bandits
Exposure Of the Winston and Blue Cut
Robberies-A Bit Of Franks History
Who Killed Westfallp

Kansas CITY, Sept. II. In consequence
Of the recent publication OF Dick LiddelPs
statement regarding the history OF The
James gang, Police Commissioner Craig has
given out the confession OF Clarence Hlte,
made to the officers at Jefferson City and
which Is published to-day. Clarence Hite,
The youngest Of the band, was captured Ia
Kentucky shortly after Liddell's surrender.
Being confronted by the evidence OF
his completely in the winston
and Blue Cut train robberies
be pleaded guilty in the Davies county
criminal court and was sentenced TO twenty
five wears. This confession was made be-
fore Gov. Crittenden, Commissioners Craig
and Sheriff Timberlake OF Clay county
soon after Hite was incarcerated in the
peniten;iary, and before the death OF Jesse
James last February, he was pardoned
on account OF failing health and died
few DAYS after He made q state
ment just before death, report OF
which was published at the time,
which corresponds substantially with that
! published to-day This account OF the
movements Of the gaug duling Hite's con-
nectl0n with il Corrg.p0nJS IN all the essen
iial particulars with LiAlell's story and
| corroborates in detail all Of lad
| deIl's testimony al Gsljatiu duplicating
Frank James in the Winston robbery. 1t
also accounts for Franks participation In
the Blue Cut robbery a. told by Liddell
and for which James is yet 10 be tried
Charley Ford took part in the Blue Cut
robbery and Is expected TO testify, as also
will Liddell, when that case is card. He
states positively that Jesse James killed
conductor " estfall
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-12
Gratifying Success OF the New 1ei"'
graph Company.

BosToN, Sept. ll.-Eugene j. O'Con'
ner. Chairman Of the Executive Committee
o. the Brotherhood Of Telegraphers, and
one Of the directors Of the new telegraph
company, will open business office in this
city this week preliminary TO the establish
ment Of the compsny's lines. He has Just
returned from New York, where he has
been engaged in perfec,ing the organization
Of the new company, He said to-day that
the new company has met with success far
beyond tho most sanguiue expectations OF
it's projectors, aud that AL tue capital
needed Is assured. H. shows documents
proving that two hundred members OF the
Produce Exchange IN Baltimore have signl'
tied their int - on to take stock in the new
company. similar assurances have Also
been received from other cities.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-12
OUR FOREIGN BUDGET.
FRANCE.

PARIS Sept. 1.-THE reported success.
sor OF King Tudue Of AMMAN will receive
the Grand Gordon Of the Legion Of Honor
from the French government, and the two
ministers who signed the treaty OF Hue
will be slade Commanders OF the Order,
ADOPTING AMERICAN METHODS.
NJ. Iierisson, Minister OF Commerce, mas
commissioned NJ Laudelet, vice president
OF the National Union OF Commerce and
Industry, to 90 to New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Cincinnati, St. Louis and
Chicago, TO study American manufactures,
and report whether improved methods
lnay mol be borrowed BY France, with
view to the counteraction OF the formidable
competition OF American with French pro-
ducts throughout the world.
A DEAD WRITER.
PARIS, Sept. ll.-Henri Conscience the
well known Belgian writer, is dead, aged
II years,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-12

CINCINNATI, Sept, u.-four more bod =
les were found this morning at the bremen
fire. They fell to pieces when attempts
were made to lift them, and are wholly I'M
recognizable. except by bits OF clothing
that is not at all conclusive. Two OF the
victims appear to have died clasped in each
others arms. Late this evening the re-
naming three bodies OF the victims of the
rag warehouse fire we're found, but are not
In a condition to be identified, 1t appears
that they had all huddled together in the
back part OF the buildi ne, where they were
suffocated
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-12

PHILADELPHIA, sept. ll.-Among The
papers OF VIM. K. Helms chief OF police
detectives, VINO died recently, two letters
have been found which recall The excite
ment caused by the kidnapping Of Charley
Ross in 1874, The letters purport to have
been written TO Mr. Ross in Move nhor,
1874, by the kidnapperS, and threaten that
unIes. be should meet hem in New York
on certain day with SO 900, they would
put the child TO death. Mr. Ross SAYS The
letters are similar to those that he received
UP to November 9th, aud that il they are
genuine he IL at a loss to understand why
the detective kept them from him. or by
what right be opened them. While Mr.
Ross was i'll his brother in law had charge
OF his correspondence and kept nothing
from him. He says there must be some
mistake about these letters
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-12
Forty Tons Fall on n Miner.

SIAuNroN, H., sept. ll.--About five
o'cloC> las, evening u pierC Of rock, ten
feet square and two feet thi, h, weighing
some forty tons, fell from the roof N muc
No. q, catching lndrr one co'ncr. miner
named Martin ScAO,,cr, Iermln, who
was instantly killed, II was necessary 10
yet jackscruw, to raise the rock from his
body. He has been married about sx
months.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-12
Fire nj ~. Paul.

ST. PAUL, Sept. II. BY fire this morn
ing Wilson & MonShouse's Eighth Stree,
Plsing Mill, Johnson> Bros. Furniture
Mufg. Co., +. Z. Barsiord's carpenter
shop. Ryan's carpenter shop and Biorn'
sted's Stair Building establishment were
at $50 900.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-12
Graft SttII Hopes.

LEXINGTON, KY, sept ll.-blls
Craft was last night apprised that Gov
Knott had fixed October IL as the day for
his hanging. He received the news win
apparent calmness, quietly rcmarkiag that
II they were true, Gov. Knott showed 'hs'
he WAS quite In hurry TO dispose OF HIM
but that he sim had hopes that his llie
would be spared to demonstrate hi' nno'
encp
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-12
NOVA SCOTIA.

HALIFAX, Sept 1.-THE Rowing Asso
citation have forwarded to the New York
Clipper the artic of agreement in the
proposed race between Hamm and Ross.
They provide for 1--WE mile contest, Oeto-
Der 10, for $500 a side. No course is
named.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-12

WiLLMISGToN, n. c., Sept H. \ se'
we're wind storm has been prevailing here
for the past thirty hours. The wind reach
I'd i,s highest velocity, OF forty miles an
hour, at Z o'clock this morning. The We.
locity now Ia lbiry.twc. No serious dam
age Ia reported In the city OF harbor. The
Signal Service telegraph wires are oil down
N News vet fram LkN csan.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-12

FL PAso, Tex, Sept. ll.--Casa Grsnde
say the.Mcxicsn troops are sur
rounding the Apaches, and terrible con-
hic, is hourly expected. The chief who cap
tured Charlie McComas says he has not
seen him since Gen. Crooks fight. The
Indians have sold United Press Associa I.
ton correspondent chased gold ring and
two gold bracelets marked McComas.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-12

PETERSBURG, Va" sept. ll,-for'N
fires destroyed large quantity of vaJna'
bic timber lands, underground and cord
wood IN adjacent counties. At last ac'
counts they are still burning. The fires
extend over a large area. In some instances
wheat fields have been destroyed hy the
names. II is feared considerable gamo has
been burned
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-12
Indignant Prophets.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-The action OF the
Post. Dispatch in publishing description
Of The Yelled Prophets coming floats yestcr-
day, an account Of which was telegraphed
YOU last night, has created great sensation
IN this city, The high mogus Of the great
secret order Of Prophets are tearing their
hair and, it is said, will demand the name
OF the person who gave the whole thing
away.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-12
EASTERN LINES.
raA,rt LEAVL CA.ep.
2.DD am, Mail

TpA,rt LHAVE CAM.
3:O5aru, Mall,
Arriving IN st Louis s.15 an CtcLFG, :1g p,n
Connrcl.ng At odln and hiauEhhm lot y 'L''l
natl. Lon svlle, Indianapolis sld polh's hAs''
ia am. ri Louis au7 " es'erh
hKpless'
arriyin. In 81. Louis 10N y. m, 1no e"hhe'''''
Tor s poiuta "est
3.5O pin. Fast I.spresH.
g,rst Louis anU Chicago, ari0nH ~ " Lo4"
10; ,Op. m, AID Chicago ':=' an
800 pm. Cincinnati h@l're7e'
.-,,y.rg Al C!nei.n au T;rI an. Louisville % 90
M Indianapolis 4.Oj an. Passengers py
I'M. train reach the above po'nN i = " %
MI'Rs In advance OF any other route.
syv-Tbe s.s0 .. n. expyes. has PULLMAN
,iERpING CAR Cairo to C,rc,ahA. WIZ. VI
rtange., and AroYgd s,esgsrs 20 - l'0is Ha'
Chicago,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-12
Fast Time East.

p,.,o,,o,u Jyttl,hne go thfo'ta 20 ~ At. 4.
faSStll gers EN- po.uv w.h9u, sgy a e .!
,.p,sd n, SUNDAY interyepirg. The slt'jAsy Ailst'
80, ,,sIn trom 6siro arrives IN new YORK houaay
norpiqg a, io35. ThirtysiG hours In advance oil
o. other route, .,,,,.,,,,r
tN-For through tickets Ind !nr'nH 'n'ofinauon'
''''' ! Il JONES, Tc>el Agent
An HANSON. Gen PAs,. Agent. Ih'r1so
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-12
Of ONE CONDITION. ONLY
ENGI.AND ID.

LONDON, Sept. lit is stated tina;
the government, in adopting Clifford
Lloyd's suggestion, have decided TO form
the nucleus OF the new Egyptian police
from the Irish consta ouisry, Eight officers
and a number OF coustablcs will be asked IN
volunteer
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-12
H. puriiies
the
Atmosphere.

lts exposure ~ sick
room, Cedar, Closet Or
stable pUrihes the At.
mpsphere and drives
away the gefms Of die
ease and death.
Taken internally 1t
buriics the stomach,
giving 1t tone an d
healthy yigor ltisihus
that it cures indigestion
and Dy spepsis.
When used ~ a Lotion
II destroys all Frecble
and BlOtch producing
germs, leaving the skin
clear, white aud traus
parent az that Of a little
child.