davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-29

and stood their trial, but nothing could
I've proven against them, tho no stone
was lett uuturupd he matter has not
yet dropped, hut investigation IN quiet
way has been gong on, tho Justice
seems tnrdy M her approach is tlu
true That We have had Instances VI law
lp>surss and brutal outragrs 90 contend
with Daud whnt county has not p vet II
must hr horne ia mind that It has ulwny 4
been ,uudcmuod 10y our |. st citizens
uui immediate steps taken to hrue the
purprtruto to justice, tho | regret to-
say, always without success. luul
the Us { year or two our county hus been
uu the frontier and hut thuk settled.
and like the history ut our new
counties, has Ind to- cuutuud with mob
violence but now HS We are rapidly
iillu- nap with citizens ut worth mud
mcrt., law and order, iustuur uf tins
KIND are gradually getting fewer aud
iarthr b tween We can neither hope
nor expect Ia stop 1t 10 70 day, a week or
u year, bul gruduH ly aud rapidly those
luwlcss chur cters will Ice driven from
the confines NJ our county and farther
without the pale IT civilization, and the
refining and moral character that our
unity tx rapidly assuming. tvs goo g.,
substantial citizens continue to pour IN
aud settle IA our midst
Three INF mt children died IN town
last ulght The lurcuts, Mcssrs. John
birmingham, 5 Fields and MIR. Lang.
ston, have the -ymputmos of the cutiro
immunity,
James lunhHm, our efficient sheriff
has rrturnc bringing II receipt for Perry
Lmgtord, whom he lodged safely in he
pculteutary
Lots IT people are in town to-day,
which Is huta prelude to avery large
t.uic here this fall.
There lis Is biE TRADE IA the hlr war,
business uu foot, in which Fordycr, vice.
president Of the Texas aud ST. Loan.
railroad, aud Frllrath aud Saunders, OF
this plucr, will Ice Interested, Nills send
full particulars when the trade is CON
sumupd
News has just reached town hit one
Jim Weaver, wis killed few miles
above here N-t night by u party Of
armed mon. lie was shot to pieces
Nothing is known of the cnsc except
that he hud been accused of horse
stealing.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-29
Cigars and Tobacco!

morning, 10y the defeat OF the resolution
ami the plan OF procedure under which
the trial wa to hc had, by vote OF
seventeen To tiy'; not AT two thirds vote OF
the council, as required by the charter.
In such case the proceeding are gcner-
ally ugircd rs "a tree.
Wtnu's noDY FOUND.
BrrftLo. July 2S.--A special from
Lewiston says that Capt. Wcb6's body was
found IN the river To-day anti has been
fully Identified.
EEMNINs or GAIT WEBB.
QUEENSTOWN. July % The body u
Capt Webb WAS found tlOutlng ia the
river short distance below Levi ton,
New York; this evening. At the inquest
held this evening the verdict found
drowned wns rendered. During the
examination NJ the body, ragged cut
WIS discovered ON the top VI bis head
about three me us IA length, aud opened
sufficiently to eNpuso h,s skull. II APP
pcnrcd to bU cut 10y the rocks or some
uth1r hard, rough stubs ance, supposed
to have been done ut the entrance to the
whirlpool, where the rocks, IN places.
project uhovc the surface Of the water,
aud where the current Ia widest. This
wound was considered sufficient IN itself
to cause dcntll, and 1t tx Thought lac sank
Immediately after receiving it, Tho
body WAS cotliurd and removed III II
hcarse to the suspension bridge,
New York, where It will he pre-
pared for shipment to Boston,
where Mrs, Webb ls residing.
YELLOW rEvEG ABOARD.
BALTIMORE, July 2S,-Ihc steamship
California, from the West Indie. has ar
rived t the quarantine station with four
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-29
FROM GALVESTON.


GALVESTON, Iuly IS The school
trustees election, to occur Monday,
oNcitrs more interest here Tia IN any ever
before M which mo cmolumcnt attended
the offices vacant Two tickets have
been circulated. one bearing the names
1t Cleveland, McAIpuc and Lovcubcrg;
the other Emluy. Lovciul aud bennett
The News favor. the first named cuudi.
NutcH The PRINT adv scs the voter tao
liX upon and SUIT himself The two
lato- are gcuornly taken to mean
Gwyul aud -Gwyuu.
RECENT. at new cotton here thus Eu
this season, ,lNly-tuur bales, against nine
bales at the anne date last year.
The grand Jury having adjourned, IL i-
prnuhly lmt ullIc attention VIII to-mur.
row Dee paid to the sunday law. II is
currently reported that the -iloun.. with
Jaw OF no ,N.cpliln., Viii Do open us
u-rIO
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-29

A thorough course Of Ackcr's Blood
Elixir. will remove all tnint from the
blOoi. II cures scroiulH, ulcers, bolla
and puppies. Sold by Castles, Morrison
* Co, drugglsts, Waco, Texas. -
-l9d&wly.2
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-29

Red letter. Checked all wool cass imear
suits tor SO % worth Si2,75 at Levine
BrUs.-I-ij,C
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-29

Ii''IA 'ltNN lilIl''Ni|l 81" ll''' l'.iN Nll
subject to Delay" and all nusIn 4s
will hereafter he taken INK before the
strike,
STRIKERS MlrIiND
Nru luuID Judy Is. The meeting OF
the striking operators nj Clarendon Han
WE wuIl attended There were no NV
developments. The Western Union upper
iutvuacul ni Washington trlugmphrd that
all business of the various departments i-
promptly handled and the government
officials nuke no complaint OF dcuy-.
NrrENL 10 CONGRESS.
PurLADELruIA, July 2S-At II meet.
ing of GcorgcH Commercial Exchange
to-dHN IN reference To- the telegraph
strike, resolutions were adopted drclur-
ing that the present difficulties could
have been avoided and that both Of the
parties IN tine controversy ARE equally
responsible foc the situation. Rr-olu
tuna were also adopted uskiug congress
to- take such action gs will prevent SIM.
lar troubles IN the future.
ExomAauE on opuwrEslE-.
BALTIMORE, July ~ The American
Rapid telegraph company has notified
the Baltimore AMI Ohio that II cannot
receive MESSAGES from that cunpuI y 10
La. f,r,uYr,I.I ,,ynr fla. A,u.t,,t.,, Ig,,,tI
,I. n"cr.tnr. r.frs,n,, tn L,nil '' ,En,,,,
6n ~, ,ti,,r I'a,,J ~. p,i,',,''r, a,''i
OHIO hus scuth notice 10 the American
Rapid company tht no more NJ it-
business Will be allowed over the Il dtl-
more aud ONO wlrcs
co>rucri>D uroGl7.
hm''ao, July - - superintendent
lluWry Iui- afternoon received the fol
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-29

-,.,, I,I,. ~ H., ....,.. ,,.-.,
,,,,.,,t,.,., ,,., ,,'' ,-,.i,i.', - ,,.',,'lJ-
,ynn M, S,G.", En,i ,r,nt s'rny,i' KIM,
.vnm. NINA Nam La # rInrl vrrv
hard ,Iurin,, inc r.,rr and the trn.k b.
came very hrnyv In consequences Gil
more and COMPENSATION have been drawn
Tor the cIp.
SECOND race, milo aud quarter, sweep
.mhc-, all age. won b, ten. Monroe,
Bwumln. second. These were the only
-tWtcr,. limc, 2.2l!.
Fourth race, -tcoplc chase, mile and
quarter DhturhAnGr, ur-i. Rtcnzi, src-
"hd, hdlsoh, third. time, 5OI3.
WuNNuu Iil PARK
MoNNoru puy,. y. H.. ,IuIy 1,.-rbr
Attendance. at the trurk is hrr, 4 thtn-
der and rain storm occurred about AN hour
before the racing commenced. which
mndr the track heavy.
First rucr one mile Duplex, first;
Nnlu-ia, second GirOllH, tnird Time,
III.
MI.a-sIrrr VALLEY noAr RACES.
C,,,.,., t,I, ,u M, ... Ga, de-,
,., ~ Ill.,, ru' ,,,,,'i ""n ,t,.'
U,s,si,',,, Vi "" W"''s ~, ,io
',.,,,,.,,,'i uII'.',' ~ ~. ,'hI
''''I" s ",,1 '"' "'',u, "'t,
DAN, G'r,,,Io ". H.. ,,r,,,,,, ,, ~
Ir ,,..' .,'J ','i ' liz m"t',
,,I',.,,.. A,,',''i'.,,,'. ,,'i WI W..
CGJ'py ,,', was t'T' go, ,r
th.r, VIZ, ,,, ,I', Ni,na,,,,
lni, vns ,,,' ,io ',,. ,,o, ,noi
,,,,,' ",,o VI. "r'y "uu ''i"' it'"' G IT, ~"
nu',"n'i' ' p W ~ 49, ,'S,' ',.
, i,."' .,,' ~ ~ "r' w." i""'' w
,'',,,,t,s ,,,J "a i',,,mI. '''"'' -
H.. s,",',i ,.,,.r, ,y"s tl,. o.s.,ri,r mir
] ,f nur,.r fnr ,yIi,L fI,n E,rrIg,nr. NJ
n. t , ~" "' h,. n,.,.,,,
a,'i ~ ~ gi.o,,'i;'i, o G 'Ir"'
m',, '.I,I W'i,,'' "'u '' &c. a,''"
amI Gnan, D , n"n"nr.5 w. 'Tnn - IsS
nuII.n nnt N, ill., r",.e NJ fine mia bnmr
,,,i tl', Tv,,.Is;,,rs G,,;sio,i ~, IL ,,,,,,,os
.,' re- ., ,,,''',..' ~ ~ ,''ia".,
fnn,. wL,ch r,,,.c ,,.yi uas nm 'o ~ tI'n
fontnr.s NJ th" div Thc fnIInwimg
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-29
TEIII!UNpu SIIsIhI.
New Orleans Commercial Men Pass Sig
nIdcant Resolutions Philadelphia
Exchange Appeals TO Congress.

NEW Yor,, July 2~. Tho Western
Union today removed IT. notice, OF
Subject to Delay" and all nusiu 4s
will hereafter he taken INK before the
strike.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-29

81. LorI5, July 2,.-1hr Proceeding A.,
ia the city council last night 20 King lo
the Impeachment of Major EElng, were
brought to a close at 1870 % 81 OK this
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-23
Setting a DisIocated Neck.

One Of the most remarkable cases
on record came to light Yesterday in
Dover township. Edward Swartz' of
that place, was out in the woodland
during the severe storm of last week,
and could find no shelter except I'M
der the large trees. He was standing
close to a large tree, and when the
storm was at it's highest a large limb
was Wrenched off of a tree near by
and precipitated across Mr.. Swartz'
neck, dislOcating it. Physicians were
at once summoned and made an ex-
animation of the injuries sustained
by Mr. Swartz They were satisfied
that he could not live in that cOndi-
ton, and the only hope for him was
to have the break set. The operation
was a dangerous one. All present
expressed their belief that the man
would die. The doctor informed the
unfortunate man of the dangerous
condition he was in, and when asked
If he was willing at once to have the
operation performed, he replied in
the affirmative. The family of the
man was summoned to his bedside,
and he babe good-by to each one, ex-
pectlng that he would not survive the
operation. The parting scene with
the family was an affecting one, not
soon to be forgotten by those present.
Meanwhile Mr.. Swartz was perfectly
conscious and talking freely. He re
piled to the physicians when question
about the critical nature of the opera
tod, that he was in their hands and
IN the hands of God and that they
should do their best they could for
him. 1t was found that the forth
Joint of the neck had been fractured.
Rev. J. G. Deininger was also called
IN. He held religious services in the
room, committing the unfortunate
man to the hands of the all-wise
Father, and extending the blessing of
God upon the work to be done, and
praying for a successful result of the
operation. One of the physicians took
hold of the patients, head, two others
at the neck and shoulders, and the
fracture was successfully reduced
The patient said at once he felt better,
that he had more feelingin his body,
which had been completely paralyz-
ed at the' time. The doctors can not
say what the result of the operation
will be. If the spinal cord was not
injured the patient, it is thought, will
recover. He is doing as well as can
be expected, and at last accounts
hopes of his ultimate recovery We're
entertained. The case ATTRACTS con-
siderable attention among the medical
fraternity owing to the nature of the
injuries. Heading Pa. Journal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-23
What They Both Thought.

1t was twenty-five minutes past z.
The buggy was at the door to take him
to the train. His hand was on the
knob. "Good-by," " he called out. There
came from somewhere upstairs.
through the half-opened door, a
feminine voice, ''Good-by''; then he
had gone out into the glad spring air.
odorous with the foretokens of coming
life and musical with the songs of the
nest-builders. But there was no song
III his heart, no spring hope and light
IN his life as he took the reins out of
his groom's hand and spoke to his i'm
patient horse a sharp Get on!" And
as he rode through the royal avenue
that led up to his house, this is what
he thought:
Ii | had been a guest, Martha would
have been up and dressed. She would
have had spray of fresh flowers at
my plate. She would have sat at the
table and seen that my coffee was
good, and my eggs hot. and nv
toast Drowned. And [ should have at
least a parting shake of the hand. and
a hope expressed that would come
again, and perhaps a wave of the
handkerchief from the balcony. And
[ should have carried away with me
that smile that is brighter than the
sunshine, as the last gift of her graci-
Gus hospitality. 1t is chance if she
would not even have proposed to ride
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-23
COOS, NEWS FROM EEsAS,

Mr.. Thomas A HOWARD of Honey Grove, Fan
min County. Texas. uuder date of April ) 1888,
writes as follows:-
/ have been suffering during several years from
severe Illness and general breaking down Of my
physical system, and have tried the treatment and
prescriptions Of many doctors far and near, and
tra' lied to the Hot Springs and other mineral
springs famous for their remedial qualities, drink
ing the waters and bathing Systematically in their
healing depths, but ell TO no avail, as steadily
failed in health; and although Informed by my
physicians that my ailments and weaknesses were
the result Of kidney disease Of a dangerous char
acter, they could give nothing 70 cure me. Dur
ing the past two years my Sufferngs at times were
dreadful and had the most Understandable pains in
the regions about the kidneys, the paroXysmS of
which were so severe as to render it impossible for
me to sleep. While in this depIorable and discour-
aged condition was persuaded to try Hunts Rem
edy and after using less than half bottle my great
Slferings and paroXysms of pain were entirely re-
heved, and could sleep better and longer than l
had in two years before, and although am now on
my third bottle only my Improvement is very re-
markable. and regret that did not know of the
wonderful curative powers Of Hunts Remedy be-
fore as it would have saved years of suffering.
heartily recommend it to all afflicted with any
kidney disease or disease of the urinary organs"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-23
1T WAS LOADED.
A Young Bride Nortally Wounded
Through Her own CarIesness.


CLEAVELAND PAPER,-One OF the
most sorrowful accidents, as the result
of the careless handling of a pistol
that has ever been recorded here, and
one that is exceptional because it is in
the higher walks of life, with hand
some bride as the victim of her own
carelessness, has just come to light,
although extraordinary efforts were
made to keep it secret. The victim is
Mrs Garrison, the beautiful and ac-
complished wife of Sylvester Garrison,
of the White Sewing Machine
Company. Mr. and Mrs. Garrison
were married the 10th of July, and
had just returned from the usual tour
and were stopping at the residence of
the senior Garrison, on Lake street,
where the accident happened last
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Garrison and
Mrs. Haggerland, the brides sister,
were in the parlor at the time. Mrs.
Garrison was showing an elegant
pearl-handled, 22-calibre revolver,
which was a present from her husband,
and the two were joking each other
about their proficiency in handling
firearms. Mr.. Garrison had, as he
supposed, withdrawn all the cartridges,
and hence no alarm was felt by him
although the pistol was pointed and
snapped at both husband and sister.
Mrs. Garrison is an unusually good
lnarkSman, and was telling of Der
proficiency when Mrs. Hagerland,
who cannot handle pistol with any
effect, said, 20, pshaw you couldn't
hit the side Of your own enlarged
Uranium" Couldn't II" said Mrs,
Garrison, with gay flourish Of the
pistol, and she pointed it at her head
and pulled the trigger. The one
hamber proved to be loaded, and the
ball penetrated the skull about two
inches above the right ear. Drs.
Peck and Jewel made efforts to extract
the ball, without even locating it. The
physicians say there is very little
hope for the lady's recovery. But,
strange to say she has not been I'M
conscious at any time since the ac-
cident, and being a very nervy and
determined person, she has withstood
the shock wonderfully well, and on
this the physicians base their only
hope Of recovery. Another effort
will be made to extract the ball to-
morrow
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-23


to the station with me to see me Off
For she knows, if ever woman did,
how to welcome the coming and speed
the parting guest.
But | am only her husband; and I
can eat my breakfast alone as if
were a bachelor; and get my coffee
muddy or clear, hot or cold, as Bridget
happens to make it; and take eggs
hard or SOFT and toast burnt or soggy,
as it chances to come from a careless
cook. And nobody cares. And when
| 90, "Good-by" is flung after me like
a dry bone after an ill-cared-for cur
Heigho! What's the use of being mar
ried anyhow?
And this is what she thought as she
put the last touches to her hair before
the glass, and tried hard to keep the
tears back from her eyes before she
went down to see that the family
breakfast was ready:
Il wonder if Hugh really cares any
thing for me any more. When we
were first married he never would
have gone off in this way, with a care
less ''good-by'' tossed upstairs as he
might toss a well-cleaned bone to a
hungry dog He would have found
time to run up and kissed me good-by,
and tell me that he missed me at his
breakfast, and ask was [ sick. He is
gracious to his friends; a perfect gen
tleman to every one but is wife. [
believe he is tired of me. 7 wish [
could let him go. 1t would be hard for
me, but it would be better for him
Well well! [ mustn't think of such
things as these. Perhaps he does love
me after all. But-but-it is coming
to be hard to believe it."
And so with heavy heart she went
to her work. And the April sun laugh
ed in at the open windows, and the
birds chirped cheer to her all day, and
flowers waved their most graceful
beckonlngs to her in vain; all for
want of that farewell kiss.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-23
"FsIT MN CASE ENACTLy.,-

Please allow me to speak in the highest terms of
" Hunts Remedy, for it hit my exactly. I
had kidney and urinary trouble pretty bad. was
recommended Hunts Remedy. l took enc tea
spoonful as directed. I felt a decided change at
the first dose. took two bottles and have felt like
a new man ever since. Please receive the sincere
thanks of myself for the benefits which l sought
vainly for and found only in Hunts Remedy.
viii cheerfully give this same opinion OF Hunts
Remedy to any one who wishes it. by addressing
ROBERT D. ARCHER
81 Iinnard Street, PHILADELPHIA
M,rf.!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-23
A Household Word,

Nothing distinctly metropolitan has taken so
firm holm of the affections of the travelling public
nor become so thoroughly a household word as
has the Grand Union Hotel, opposite the Grand
ands upon thousands are daily Recommending
their friends to accord their patronage to the
Grand Union, regarding it as they do as next to
their own home Its more than 600 rooms at 81
tanned in any strictly first-class hoten New York
while its restaurant, cafe lunch and wine rooms
are without rival. In stopping at this hotet the
traveller not only saves the expense of baggage
transfer, but carriage hire while the accommoda-
tons secured are strictly ffrst-class and at moder
ate prices.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-23

When Hamlet said, But [ have
that within which passeth show" it is
believed that he had in his pocket
a complimentary ticket to the cir
CHS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-23

Woman who was looking over blan-
kets in a store: well, [ didn't mean
to buy. Am just looking for friend. :"
Clerk, politely: Don't think you'll
find your friend among the blankets.
We've looked 'em all through"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Jan. IA. 1880

have been very sick over two years. They all
gave me up past cure. L tried the most skillful
physicians, but they did not reach the worst part
The lungs and heart would fill up every night and
distress me, and my throat was very bad. I told
my children | never should die in peace until
tried Hop Bitters. have taken two bottles. They
have helped me very much indeed. am now we'll
There was a lot of sick folks here who have seen
how they helped me- and they used them and are
cured, and feel as thankful as do that there is so
valuable medicine made.
MRS. JULIA G. CUSHING.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-23

The plaintiff in st. Louis suit for
the recovery of money pal d for seal
skin sacque AYERS in her flo nm al com
plant that the garment ''hung upon
her person is most ungainly man
ner, destroying her peace of mind
while wearing It.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-23

Foreman-'Here the proofs of the
London, Paris, Constantinople, and
Dublin letters" Editor "Well Leave
them here. Our London, Paris, Con-
stantinople, and Dublin correspondent
has gone out to lunch"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-23

- He that prays harm for his neighbor, begs
a curse upon himself. He that recommends Kid
ney-Wort to his sick neighbor brings blessing
rich and full both to his neighbor and himself
Habitual costiveness is the bane of nearly every
American woman. Every woman owes it to her
self and TO her family to use that celebrated medi-
cine, Kidney-Wort
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-23

Fisherman-"Get any sport in this
stream, Pat?" Indeed we do, sorr-
the hight O sport, sorr; we always
throw the Bailitfs in there, sorr.n
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-23

Senator Crane, of Marion. Kan.
offered the Ladies' Aid Society S. if
they would make a quilt without
speaking word. Twentythree lad
les met at the parsonage, made the
quilt, and earned the money IN two
hours. ,-s...s
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-23
Would Burn his Shirt.

Metellus OF Macedon was evidently sly old fell
low ana used to say 'he would burn his shirt if it
knew ms true Intentions Were he living to-day.
ne would no doubt burn his shirt to get bottle of
Alien IRON Tonic Bitters, if he could not catch
on IN any other way. for it is well known, the old
IeHoW was confirmed dySpeptic and longed for
remedy Tor the chronic arrangement of the liver
and system All genuine bear the signature of j.
P. Allen. st. Paul. Mimi
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-23

Teacher-''Can you tell me when is
the olfactory organ?" Pupil frankly
answers, mo, Sir" Teacher-"Cor-
rect" Pupil goes off in a brown
Studv
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-23

When a lady living in Chelsea sent
to London for doctor she apologized
for asking him to come such dis
lance: Don't speak of it, !" answered
the M. d. L happen to have another
patient i the neighborhood, and can
thus xii 5wo birds with one stone"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-23
ArABEH EIy's Cream Balm

when applied by the
finger into the nos
trils, will be absorbed,
effectually cleansing
the head Of catarrhal
virus, causing healthy
secretions. 1t allays
inflammation, pro
tectS the membrane
Of the nasal passages
from additioh'l colds.
completely heals the
sores and restores
taste and smell. A
few applications re-
lieve. A thorough
treatment aciU posi-
tiUeIy cure. Agree
able to use. Send for
circular. Price SOC. by
,,oail or or dr11pcriStS