davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-10
LATER.

MARY CHURCHILL, tho missing st.
Louis girl. was found on the Cd at Indian.
apolis, Ind, where she has been employed
In the laundry department Of the Insane
Asylum since September ..
CRAsKs arc writing letters TO Cana
da's new Goyernor-General threatening his
life.
MooDY and sankey. the evangclists,
are In London and crowds are nocking 10
hear them.
FAULKNER, the chief Of tho great
gang Of coun,srfeitsrs OF Southern Indiana,
has been trapped.
EDWARD SHATro has been found
guilty q murder In tho second degree at
Omaha for the killing Of Martin knight
last July.
THERE was riot on o small scale In
the streets Of PhilsdelphIa on tho 18th, in
which several persons were badly hurt II
grew out Of political dispute.
Discoveries Of smuggling on an ex-
tensive scale along the Rio drande led %
the arrest Of a number Of Mexican customs
officers At New Laredo on The Ith.
RACHEL LAYros, colorcd, diod Al
Trefton, N. j., on tho 4sh, In her ice,t
, year.
AT the Martin Luther celebration by
, the Germans OF Cincinnati, on the Ith, 400
people gathered In Music Hall 10 take par
}. In the exercises.
a The steamer New York. from Ncv
Orleans, IL reported A. having strusk an
sunk the steamer Blanche Hopkins Of Phi
adelphIa. No lives lost
AsoruIR New York police officer !
; IN fan for murder. His name Is william
!. Conroy. he used 10th his club and risfa
, reekies.Iy, and ~ . result Peter Ksenan,
= furniture mover, Il dead.
THE annual report of the Commi'
-ionsr Of Internal Revenue says the agsr'
= gate receipts this year are estimated I
s1n.ooeoo. During the nrss three month
:. of The fiscal year there has been fslIin
a on Of 4, ,s2s,iol A saving 70 The Cover
y y ment IL said 10 have been effected Of ei3'
!. = 900 annually by the consolidation Of u
= = collection districts.
= The annual report Of the Director
The Mint shows that ths gold received 81
A. Operated upon for the year was tiaee.o9
A silver nearly ~. .5p.ooo. coinsgs for u
rear ~zs valued q ~. s.so. 10. tosai %
N. coinage, tas.e1a.o17s silver, -. ,t7e.
~r which 9zs,lII.iID were standard d
ID lsrx. Ths proats % shs eoinas~ of sliv
rs vers u,Di, ~. n ~ silver proafs =
Is.f fvs ysars v~rs t1<em. .zso
~ Asxu0rs rses rio< occurred 10 De
- M, ", = ~ - durins WIKI nsmi
q rnrurns uurs kIIis1 ed vgunlr1.
g, ts1n - plse>1 un6sf ul1|1rry GxV1
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-10
LAX DISCIPLINE.

Frank James, the Notorious Bandit, Al.
lowed to Leave tho Jail and walk the
streets Of 0siiatin unEuarded.
KANSAS cirv, Mo-. Oct ~.
Mr.. n. J. Comber. United States Circuit
and District Court juror, who camo 10 this
city to-day In response 10 a summons Il.
sued by the Clerk Of tho United States Dis
trict Court, In conversation In Marshal
Mc0ee's office, made statement that occa.
stoned considerable comment He said
that on the preceding day Frank jaime. was
seen walking about The streets Of 0silatin,
accompanied by his wife aud by his sister,
Mrs. Allen Palmer, attending 70 some bust.
ness In various stores there. The state.
msnt was also made that the prisoner was
not accompanied by guard. An Official
OF the court stated that Mr.. Comber said
that while Frank James was dong this .
colored man, who had taken some goods
from q store, was doing penal service with
. ball and chain attached 10 him. A. No
representative Of Sheriff Crosicr was present
nothing In explanation Of his side Of thu
matter was said. II Il said that James
health demands that be bs exercised q
least little every day.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-10
fnr MAf NE lm 81.
rsfmsi rssnsf~s VI th~ rsmms~a ~ ~
Afms ~ me uaises states 10 Hsaetes
sheridan Nc sfsss. Ne rstsd<s 80
ssssfistiy pFsiaes@.s

vssmsi rss~s~s " sh~ s'smms~a ~ ~
Afmy ~ me ussses states 10 0~setne
shsslasr ~ sfsss. Ne rsssd<s s1s
ssssfiesiy strstsesss
wsssfssfos. D q. November !,
The formal transfer NJ the command
N Tho army fFnm GsnsfsI sherman
" fslsutsHsnt 0ensfsI Sheridan tnnh
plars N a0un to-day ~ the headquarters of
the army IN tho War Department. baiidiaE.
General Sheridan spent lhs forenoon IN
making himself acquainted with she bust
ness u the Office. uenefsI sherman and
members Of hIs ssafr rendered him every
assistance. Shortly before twelve o'eiork
the two highest officers Of tho army called
on the Secretary Of Wsr--ovnsfsl therruen
10 take official iesvc, and 0enersl bhsridsn
70 repor, for duty. The transfer wss &C.
complished quietly and without any csrs.
mony whatever, beyond the issuance Of the
following general order, notifying thr army
Of the change Of commanders
IIrsnqu sHrrRs ov TINS AnAy.l
wtsnisafos, D. q, Nov ~
aNrEHsL onpEn. No. n.
ny and with tho consent Of tho President ~
contained IN ucherai Order No. ~ Of October
5 Il ss ,ss ssy q s s. ss s'
thus sayatlna tho relations which have hIther-
10 existed between VA, hr thanks all the onrere
and men for their fidelity 70 the trust imposs1
retirement watch With parental sol!cituds
their progress upward IN the noble ptufession
10 which they hayc devoted their lives.
- lslEnedl W. 7. snknsAx;
n. .. Dmux. Adiutant-Cl General.
HnApQuAnrgns oy rur ARMY
wAsnIsuTos, ID. O., Nov 1.
GENERAL oHpEH NO. ~.
| In obedience 10 tho order Of the President,
| promulgated IN General 0rier No. III Octo-
| Der N, iSel, from these headq tho un-
Army OF the United States. Tho following
namod officers will comprise the personal stan
| OF the I.eutenant0 0enerali Major Michael Y.
Sheridan, Assistant Adiutant.ucncral. MN
,.y SSs'sss SsS,sSew%s Captain J. ssoy s
lslgnedl =. II. snSRrDAS.
Si1pS" q psal. As,u,au,;s""rs. t,s,,.Sa.n'oen''a''
These orders we're the first and last official
acts respectively Of tho outgoing and In
coming commanders. Tho two officers ~
mained In conversation for some time afts'
tho change occurred. General Sheridan re
ceiyed the conRratulations OF number O
prominent gentlemen from eli over ~
country.
shortly after tho transfer General Bhsr
man and General Sheridan held m ~
formal reception, attended BY all tho ON
GERS OF the army on duty In Washingtou
also by the officers OF the Second Arttller,
stationed at Fort Mclienry and The bureA
officers Of the department. All took cd|cis
leave Of General Sherman, and were " nlf
presented 10 General Sheridan. bubss
uuently General sherman and 0ener1
Sheridan, accompanied by the Bccretsry
War, made an official call upon tho fres
dent, and wers cordially received.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-10
GARFIELD, Colorado, Nearly Destroyed ~
-.a@H rire.

DEsyEH. Cob, Oct. u.
The Rep~blican's Garfield tcol.l special
says. Fire broke out In this placs early this
morning. soon getting beyond control IL
reached the store Of sperry erothers, con-
tanning over 60 pounds Of giant powder.
which exploded. hurling the buildings, tim
ber and firs In every direction, totally Dc.
stroying the Po<t-ollce, hotels, and In TACT
the sntirs business portion OF ths town. Ths
loss Il over $4,000; Insurance. ous.third. a
number Of people were knocked down and
badly stunned. Only ons person ~ss
fatally injured. The people are In : sad
plight Not only are ths majority. homs-
Iess, hut with out food or clothing for The
winter.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-10

HAE FHAsfIHIO. U0fs "
The Pacific mail steamer San Bias arrived
this morning from Panama and brought
three cases Of yellow fever; John Murphy,
cabin passenger, New York. Francisco
Psrsr, Acapulco. and the steamers cook.
The two last are reported 70 be dying;
Murphy recovering. 'Ths vessel failed 70
AZ : yellow nag, he surgeon beiuE ignor-
ant that the sickness was yellow fellow.
On the way up the steamer stopped -
Aespuico. hasatlan and Ban Bias. Ihs
fever Il still raging thsrs. A. Masatlan
they took thirty passengers and ggt clean
| I'M Of health. The nrst case developed
| sfter leasfng Acapulco.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-10

Physicisns In thls city are soo4yln9 ~
ease Of girl thIrto>n yoofs ~ v1c1e -
below The knss an - sonsIolvo ~ - -
bstoschsd bstvsss ssya<s.9 - J. V, -.
elersricisy kos - s9sce - - 1.ev1
and rms sbo14 a pley u -
n shs STRIKES eny 0e1sce - = !2
psroEysms q seeey. ~
part d ker llwba ~ n ~ e194
Iegp from W. kuoo ~ ~ eouD r.!
he di1ooes couo - yo1I -
ssfoag snf heeloay, ez<6pe - 1l1
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-10
TIRED or LIFE.
Al.nnQunnaun. n. M.. Oct. 81.

A Former Resident of Kansas Comp,itss su.
iclde by shooting nj Albuquerque, New
Mexico.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-10
AN IMPORTANT CAPTuRE.

A Gang Of Indiana Ceunssrssitsrs, After
Months Of waiting and Watching, Cor.
raied and Captured, Though mot withsse
q aDesperate Right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20

4 ULUMDIA CULLEUE LAW SCHUOIL
East49th st.. Madisonava
The twenty-sixth annual term Of this Institution MIL,
the first Monday of october, 1888 Al ths ~.
School Building in East 4sthst between ath Mads
ayes. north side. and viii continue until Juas 1884,
The OF study embraces years. and Is
give full and instruction Ia principles and p.
tice OF the law.
For catalogues, &c, address above
THEODORE W. DWIGHT. Warden A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20

WANTED.-By an English gentleman, Pub
w lie school man. and Sizsr OF Trinity College Cam
bridge morning also afternoon tutorshp will coach ioi
university entrance tnor younger boys nfteen yea
23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
gnsirurtlon.
For Boys and Young Men-city.

For Boys and Young Men-City.
A CIRCULARS of best schools, with care
IA fRl ADVICE free PARENTS please give all particulars
T. MIRIAM COYklEhE q Co. 81 h. l7th-st Union SOL
A RN0LD SCHOOL, 20 East 46thst (corner
Madison ave. commences Sept o. Prepares for
reyes seentne schools business Send for
~ 20 MILES Hesdmaster at above address Sep
A CLASS for Young Gentlemen begins Sep
~ rmner "a Private Instruction. sfterEoons Apply TO
ao.s reeves Ash l4e Weet 45th-st Mornings TO IL.
a kiHuR II. CUTTERS SCHOOL for BOYS,
No. 20 West 4sdst Autmn term begins wednesday. sep
TENDER "a ~
M Cutler win be a.he rosms alter Monday Sept IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
BrookIpn GshooIs.
Can gfhools.

A NNUAL SESSION (25th) of the Law School
"a of the University OF the City Of New York bexinS o
President Of the Law Faculty For catalogues &C. sppy
Secretary of Law Faculty. Bryant Building IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
Menu Publications.
TUE CENTURY
FOR OCTOBER.


The demand for recent numbers OF THE CENTURY con-
tanning the opening chapters anonymous serial
"THE BREAD INNEKS," mas necessitated reprinting.
A edition September number Is now ready The
October CENTURY the third instalnent OF this
20 the authorship Of which said to be one Of
the great literary questions OF day. The contents Of the
number also include:
OLD NETWORK AND ITS HOUSES, by Richard
Grant wbe Illustrations BY Mary Haock Foote and
members Of the n. Y. Architectural League.
sNTHE FOOTSTEPS OF THACKERAY. by William II.
Pieing with pictures Hubert HerkOmer Homer Martin
and others including full page portrait of Thsckeray.
MARTIN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HUNDRED YEARS;
an interesting and timely essay by Professor George r
Fisher, Of Yale College.
LoNGFELLow a criticism by Edmund Clarence sted.
man. q and remarkably hne portrait OF Longeow,
engraved by I. Johnson
OUTDOOR INDUSTRIES IN SOUTHERN CALIFoR-
MA. by II. H." Illustrated by Henry sandman.
CHARACTERISTICS OF LoNDON-an Americans im.
pTsssons by William J. sllman.
SNIPE-sHoOTING by the Editor OF Forest and
Stream" illustrated by James g. Beard
Through wATERsPoUT AND TYPHooN the story
OF remarkable experience in the Indian ocean.
FOREIGNER IN FLORENCE; au entertaining paper
BY lady.
EPUPILs OF THOMAS BEwIcK. by Austin Dob
son. reproductions of their work showing inpor
epoch in history of wood engraving
'oPEN LETTERS" includes "A New Interpreter Of
Greek Charles Dudley Warner, Henry Irving's
Stage Management" some OF The Younger English Poets"
SC. &c
Democrats the Presidency" Leagues"
&c. BrcaBfac includes number OF contIi
buttons
The prospectus of the coming year of THE cENTURY-a
strong printed number In
November begins
ANEW NOVEL. BY GEORGE w. CABLE;
"THE sILvERADo soUATTERs."
BY Louis Stevenson.
Author Of " New Arabian Nights"
AND
A TwoPART STORY. BY HENRY JAMES.
Price 80 cents; - year. Sold everywhere
TIE CENTURY CO., NEw-YoRK.
FI'HE FAIR ENCIIAMIKESsi
MEMS HEARTS Al American Norel Of Great Fotger
BY Miss M q. Keller Of L0ufst0n0, pub
listed this day. Paper, 10 cents CLOTH 81 20.
THOSE PRETTY ST. GEORGE GIRLS. The New
AMI behaved girls captured very eligible
husbands Ladies story and q Ladies' BOOK. Paper
Cover 70 cents cloth. 81.
Guys MARRIAGE; or THE SHADOW OF SIN By
Henry areyile author OF "Dosia." etc. Her Nec Book
Paper cover. 70 cents; cloth. 81 20.
BY AUTHOR OF THAT LASS o. LowRIEs"
1eo By Mira Burnett author OF THAT Lowries."
kan ,. H., A Perfect Love story 9y Mrs Burnett
Affss trespigny. A Love Story. BY Mrs. Burnett
4 9sta Liie. BY Mis. Frances lodgson Burnett.
arrs DaueItcr and othSr Xoreis2es sy Mr. aurne,,
coUe books are 90 cents each paper. 81 IN
Abgre books are for sale BY all Booksellers at all NeDs
Stands tuersehsr also on all Rattrocd 7Tais pub
5tshed and for safe at WholesoLe and Refau bp
I. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
500 cHksrNUT-sT. PHILADELPHIA PENN
Who ofH send copies 10 any one receipt Of price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20

OSSINING INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG La
gn one AS dsT s s9H Tsnc d6rsoa qs
fuences; instruction thorough aud hrstclass
terms moderate september IL For catalogues al
REV. q. ID. RICE
prfnc
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-18
Guarding the Central Pacific Snowsbeds.

On the topmost height of Red Noun
tain slight prominence, that looks no
larger than a bushel basket. can be seen,
which is telephone station established
by the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany. This is house occupied by two
watchmen, who are on the lookout for
fires in the snowsheds. They can take
in the whole line of snowsheds with
their natural sight and by the aid of
glasses. If they observe a fire in or
near the sheds on any part of the line,
they Immediately notify the station at
Cisco by their telephone line, and forth
with the information is sent by tele-
graph to the railroad station at Sacra-
mento, and in minute or two the order
is sent up the line to Blue Canyon and
the Summit, where fire trains are con-
Stantly on duty, to proceed to the point
where the fire is prevailing. The fire train
consists of locomotive with two tank
cars filled with water, which is thrown
with hose by force pump. When the
fire trains are sent out they have the
road, all other trains near the point of
danger being stopped. The services of
these fire trains are frequently called
upon, but they are so prompt in action
that they generally subdue the fires be-
fore much damage is done. The system
is as near perfection as can well be
made, so that any great destruction of
the sheds is now nearly impossible
Reno (Ner.) gazette.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-18
Timber and Houses i'm Skye.

Throughout the isles timber is a rare
and precious article, most frequently
the Gift of ocean. The man who Sc
cures good log of driftwood has OBJ
tanned Il prize worth having. 1t may
have been brave old tree, tempest
torn from its home in some distant for
est. carried to the sea by rushing tor
rents, and perchance tossed by the
waves and waited to and fro by MANY 4
! current, ere it drifted to its rest on these
far isles. Or it may be the mast or
SparS, or perchance the cargo of some
wrecked veSsel-whateyer its story it is
treasure-trOve, and most deeply valued.
! Though incrusted with barnacles OF
riddled by phOladeS it can all be turned
TO good account; the smallest piece will
make stool or a settle, or a box, OF
part of a door; while large timbers be-
come rafters-precious heirlooms, for a
young couple can not wed till they have
accumulated enough rafters to support
their thatch, and should they have oc-
casion to ''iit," the only part of their
bothy that commands any pecuniary
compensation is the roof, not the wood
work only, but also the heavy that b
saturated with thick greasy peat-reek
Gin other words with thick coating OF
SCOTT. This, when broken up, forms
valuable manure for the unfertile crofts.
Poor. indeed, are many OF these isl
and homes, generally consisting only of
two rooms: an outer byre for the cattle
and an inner room for the family; and
until recent years all such bothies had
a fireplace in the middle of the floor,
round which the whole family might
gather and equally share its comfort.
But now most houses have the fireplace
at one end of the house, and though the
smoke generally cOntrives to wonder at
will among the rafterS Corning blue
haze singing to the unaccustomed
eyes, and at last resolving itself into the
rich browns so dear to the artistic
mind), it does sometimes find wide,
open chimney prepared for its escape
But more frequently hole in the thatch
Is the only means of egreSS, a hole per-
hapS crowned with an old herring-bar-
rel In lieu of chimney-can; this. how
ever, is an elegant superfiuitv, to which
few aspire. All. however, must take
the precaution of tying on their roofs
WIN " nel"oIh ol ropes, ana weight
them with large stones, in order to re-
sist the wild gusts of wind, which would
carry of any ordinary cottage roof.
As general rule these bothies are
too wretched to be even picturesque,
yet here and there | recall one. which.
happily rendered on canyas, might
yield to the artist more gold than the
inmates of the hut could hope TO earn
in all their lives.-TempLe Bar.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-18
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

The first prize for currantS, offered
or the Massachusetts Horticultural So
clety, was taken by farmer who trains
his bushes to single stalk from each
root. Some of them are three inches in
diameter.
Pear trees come into bearing after
planting sooner than apple trees, and
annual crops are more certain with the
usual treatment that both crops get.
Generally, too, pears bring the best
prices.-DetrOd Post
Keeping colts and horses fat with
out work makes them soft and tender,
which is all very nice if we want to eat
them, as the French do, but the French
system OF raising their draught Nor
man horses to work and earn their liv-
ing from colthOod up makes tough,
hardy horse, with good constitution. -
Western AgriculturiSt.
"A very nice white cake, which is to
be baked in loaf. and should have tc
make it perfect a chocolate frosting, is
made OF one cup of sugar, half a cup
OF butter, one cup of sweet milk, one.
half teaSpOonful of soda, one cup Of
corn-starch, one cup of flour, one tea.
spoonful of cream of tarter, and the
whites of three eggs. If this seems
thin after mixing, add trifie more
flour. 1t is almost impossible to give
precise directions about -four, as some
brands of flour thicken more than 9th
ers.-N. Y. Post.
Chicken Pie: Put into saucepan
one quart of water, an onion, a little
chopped parsley, a little celery seed,
or, if attainable, piece of celery, with
pepper and salt; simmer for an hour;
then put in chicken, cut into con-
venient pieces, and stew until thorough
ly cooked. Line Sh with good pie
crust, then put in the chicken in layers,
with slices of hard boiled egg between
each layer; add to the gravy a small
piece of butter rolled in flour, and a
quarter of a pint of cream; let it just
boil, and pour over the chicken; put on
the top crust, and bake until the pastry
is done.-N T. HeraId.
Store away few bushels of dry
road dust for the hens to dust in next
winter. Give them enough of it and
have it entirely dry, so they can make
the dust fly all through the hen-house
and cover the roOstS and fill the cracks,
and the lice must move out. This does
not sound quite SO nice as soapsuds,
car5Olc acid, kerosene, perfect clcanli-
ness, etc, but it is more practical and
more likely to be done on a farm where
washing hen-roosts is not the main bus
mess. Dust is also good to sprinkle on
young stock, but should be carded and
brushed out of the hair after the ver-
min have left.-hirrOr and Farmer.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-18
A wIFE's TROUBLE.

For number Of years my wife has been troubled
with chronic rheumatism. # being in some portion of
her body constantly Except perhaps in the very warm
est weather in summer). Last Christmas she con-
tracted very cold and diseased condition OF
the kidneys became manifest which subjected her TO
excessive suffering. the symptoms of gravel became
prominent, her urine being coored accompanied
By a heavy brick-dust sediment.
After trying several remedies without relief, pro-
cured for her bottle of Hunts Remedy which she
commenced taking, and before three days had passed
she became much better. She continued using the
medicine until she had used six bottles and now feels
entirely cured of both rheumatism and kidney COM
plant. She believes her present excellent health due
koley to the use of Hunts Remedy
WILLIAM c. CLEAyELAND.
NORWICH, CONN, May s. 1888.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-18
GRATIFYING RESULTS.

Under date of May Il Mr.. F. A. Thomson, the we'll
known grocer and provision dealer, of IS Green street,
New Haven. Conn, writes follows: 'Seyeral
weeks since was taken very i'll with kidney disorders
and an examination of my urine showed a very dis
eased condition Of my kidneys, and had also symp-
toms of diseased state of my liver. The passing of
my urine accompanied with severe pains in the
small of my back and ons followed by burning SEN
saton, and after having stood awhile in the vessel the
urine showed very heavy deposit of sediment SINH
lar to ground brick dust and, in short, found that
was in such diseased condition as to require immedi
ate medical treatment, and as was anxious TO obtain
the best and most srecdy remedy looked and inquired
carefully, and became satisfied that Hunts Remedy
article of excellent merit and therefore l con-
Guided TO give 1t trial. and commenced taking it, and
before had taken bottle found such great i'm
provement that decided to continue its use, and by
taking only bottles the result has been graft
flying in giving me restored health.
II have ordered supply of Hunts Remedy for my
store and shall hereafter have Il for sale consider
1t excellent article for diseases of the liver :uc
Kidneys"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-18
Advance Stem In Dentistry.

HAVANA, CUBA.-The most popular den
fist of this city, DR.. d. Francisco Garcia,
member of the Royal University, states
that in all cases of troublesome neuralgia,
arising from the teeth, his patrons are rec
commended to use st. Jacobs Oil, and the
most satisfactory cures have followed. 1t
is a specific for toothache, earache, bodily
pains, and proof against household acct
dents.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-18

CAN SAFELY recommend Ely's Cream
Balm for the euro of Catarrh, Cold in the
Head, etc. Before 1 have used the first
bottle purchased 1 find myself cured. At
times l could scarcely smell anything and
had a headache most of the time. HENRY
LILLY, Agent for the American Express
Co., Grand Haven, Mich.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-18

AFTER long Mercury and Potash treat
ment, l found myself a cripple from Mer-
curial rheumatism. Tried Hot Springs
two years without relief, and was finally
cured sound and well by the use of Swift's
Specific Is. S. s. CHAs. BERG,
Hot Springs, Ark.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-18
beautiful Women

are made pallid and unattractive by func-
tional irregularities, disorders and weak
nesSes that are perfectly cured by follow
ing the suggestions given in an illustrated
treatise with colored plates) sent for three
letter postage stamps. Address WORLDS
DISPENSARY MEDICAL ALTON, Buffalo, n. Y.