davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-03
$50 REWARD.

The above reward will be paid for any information
that will lead to the conviction of the thieves and the
recovery of seven ~ head of horses stolen from
Henry Niehoff at Power 81 Wells ranch, Clagett. M
One roam, branded SS on left shoulder, 90 ON left
thigh, also E on right thigh.
One buckskin, branded J3 on left shoulder, and
heart on left thigh.
One brown. branded e on left hip, also t and mon
Ogranl double r. on left shoulder.
One brown or black, branded s on left hip, also7.
One bay, with split in each ear, no brands.
One roam bald-faced horse, with white or stocking
feet. no brands.
One buckskin, branded F on left shoulder.
The above were stolen on the I'd day of September,
1884. r. G.. PowER e BRO.
Fort Benton, Sept 10Th, 1884.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-03
Thoroughbred for Sale.

We will sell low enough to suit the
times 400 Thoroughbred French Merino
and 800 Spanish Merino Rams, one and
two years old 600 Thoroughbred French
and Spanish Merino Ewes.
For size, build and fleece these rams
cannot be excelled in Montana-are ac-
climated, strong and healthy. The
ewes, both Spanish and French, have
been carefully selected, and cannot fail
to give satisfaction.
Call OH, or address
SEVERANCE & Co, Okla, M. r.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-03
Estrayed.

From Belt Park Herd, two strawberry roam horses,
one seven years old. weight about SIS pounds. brand
ed x on neck and monogram tt on left hip: the
other about four years old. weight about 1861 pounds,
branded 4 on left hip un vented on left shoulder ;
also monogram IL on left hip; A saitabls reward
will be paid for information THAT WI lead To their
recovery. HENRI
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-03
Estrayed.

One sorrel horse branded J-C on lett thigh, one
white hind foot; one buckskin horse with back
points, branded J-C on left thigh. Both horses
have other brands. Ten dollars reward for the re-
coyery of each will be paid. j. ii. GREEN.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-17
With no Drop of Negro Blood.

The Selma (Ala.) Times tells the fol.
lowing singular story Mr.. Isaac
Frank, white man, was indicted by the
last Grand Jury under the charge Of
living in unlawful wedlock with negro
woman. Mrs. Mary Ann Frank, wife of
the accused, was present; also her
alleged mother, Lucinda Weaver. col
ored. Lucinda was sworn, and put upon
the witness-stand. Her testimony threw
new light upon the case and caused a
little futter of excitement and surprise
among those present. She spoke in q
straightforward manner. Notwithstand.
ing Lucinda has always been known as
the mother of Mary, it turns out that
the young woman's parentage is purely
white. Lucinda testified that she was
not the mother Of Mrs. Mary Frank and
that Mrs. Frank was given to her when
an infant three days old; that promi-
ncnt gentleman in South Carolina brought
the young child and presented it to
Lucinda, requesting that she raise it as
her own. She stated further that the
child was the illegitimate offspring Of
nm aristocratic: woman, and it was her
brother who gave the infant to the old
negress to shield his sisters reputation
and conceal her shame. The old negress
brought her charge to Alabama, claim
ing her as daughter, and the real
truth of matters very probably never
would have been uncovered to the world
but for Mary's marriage to the white
man and the indictment issued against
him. Mrs. Frank, now grown into
mature womanhood, has light, straight
hair, fair complexion, and clear, blue
eyes, and doesn't bear the remotest trace
of African blood. A number of gentle
men visited her recently, conversed with
her, and decided that she was beyond
doubt white woman. After Lucinda's
testimony was heard, Solicitor Pitts
agreed to a verdict of not guilty, and
the happy twain departed in peace.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-17
In the Soudan.

The recent Soudan battle, in many OF
IS leading details, reproduces with curl
Gus exactness the great victory of Miami,
or Meeaunee, by which Gen. Napier, in
1913, broke the power of the hitherto
unconquered warriors of Beloochistan.
In both cases the European troops
assumed the offensive against much
larger force than their own, aud the
beaten Orientals displayed a stubborn
tenacity seemingly quite at variance
with their usual impulsive temper. The
description of the Arab mode of fight
ing, ''rushing in under the muzzles of
the guns upon their hands and knees
and then slashing right and left" reads
like the story of Miami over again. The
Belooch swordsmen dashed in under the
bayonets and hcwed with their short
swords at the limbs of the British SOL
diers. After the battle 43 men of one
English regiment were found wounded
by a slash across the knee. The be.
havior of Osman Dignas Arabs in their
retreat, walking away with arms
folded, as if sauntering through a
BAZAAR" is a perfect photograph of that
of the Beloochis at Miami when the
splendid charge of the Irish Brigade
had finally turned the scale against
them. "Our troops" said Napier, "fol-
lowed up the retreating enemy, pouring
in volley after volley till they were tired
Of slaughterinS, but still the stern war
riors of Beloochistan preserved their
won.ed staggering stride and would mol
quicken it even though death was al
their heels" Evidently there are some
"impulsive OrieItals" who are not easily
cowed by defeat, whatever some his-
tor;ans Eay say.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-17
The Niser0's Captive Crew.

The captain of the steamer Nisero has
arrived IN London, and will have an au-
dience with Earl Granville. The Kajah
of Tenom asks f62 900 ransom for the
crew, the Punishment of the rival Rajahs,
and the declaration that Tenom is free
from the Dutch. The Nisero was
wrecked on the west coast of Acheen,
Sumatra, on Nov. 12, while on q voyage
from Sourobaya to Singapore. The
vessel was looted by the subjects of the
Rajah of Tenom, and the crew, consist
ing of twenty-five men, among whom
Was an American, were taken captive.
Late in November the British gunbeat
Pegasus visited the Acheen coast to give
aid to the captive crew, but it withdrew
when the Rajah announced that he
would put all the captives to death il
the gunboat fired IA single shot. In De-
cember the Dutch sent ont an Axpeh-
ton from Padang to rescue the crew
The expedition effected landing sal
Tenom on Jan. I, and the land and naval
forces bombarded and burned the Rajah 4
capital and destroyed several tillages.
But the capthes had cen removed to
the interior, and the Rajah refused
ali the proffers Of ransom made by the
Dutch. There Was believed 20 he little
prospect that the lives Of the crew yould
be spared; bu. i. seems the Rsjah has
been holding them with the hope Of
e1gc.inz an e,o,h,tant ransom.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-17
yEDH THE CRADLE TO THE GRAZ We

rl.yr Iics across the mothers knee.
And gathered in her hand,
4 ,.e robe Of pufTs and lace,
With an emlroider'd band.
~ hor smile hear her sing
'ov. sweet lullaby
l.a N / sec thought of Joy
I.i-jt Mp her bright blnc eye,
il il a robe for her dear child
10 be christcn'd in.
1lerc lies across the mothers knee,
ind gather'a in her hand,
,Itcn robe, with pufTs Of lace.
And an embroidered band.
IL white, and like a cloud at eve,
hat floats across the skv.
IL III, hear the mother givo
An oft-rcl lcatcd sigh.
II i robe for her dear ciIild,
10 be welded IN.
= Jhrrc Iics across the mothers knee,
Arl gathered in her hand
a robe of -oft,-t wool hut it
EF,4 10 enbre idrrcd band.
AID on l,r checks so wan and pale,
Iilc mothers tears | sce.
All i,ar her pray. Lord. give mo strength
oh, sjye Thy strc myth to me
ltIaa robe for her dear child
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-17

"Oh. yes'm," said he. "He's at
Doctor Fitching's. waitin' for you. Hes
been there this long time, and We
couldn't think where You was gone. Hes
thrown all the other wives overheard and
come back to you. Oh, it's all right"
Ethel North looked at Miss Eudccia
Miss Eudocia looked at Ethel North.
"What geese We have been !" cried
Ethel, radiantly.
''But circumstances did look rather
suspicious" said Miss Eames, blankly.
Il believe you're sorry yet that you
can't say, 4 told you so,' laughed
Ethel, as gleefui as child.
"No, I'm not, my dear" said Miss
Eudocia, bursting into tears.
And she really and actually meant it;
for Miss Eudocia, old maid though she
was, had not bad heart. Popular
MOntHlu
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-17

TIE MEN EMP1oTED y the Police De-
parsnent Of New York did no. receive
aay paynea: for WORK done on tie 2esh
os February. The policemen &c. Ger
tan amount annually and this is divided
up into 3S5 dsys. Az no provision IS
made for leap year their pay did not
include work done Friday. ,. 80. =.
IT Is INTERESTING TO know that for tie
last fiscal yesr we imported 1873 ots5
dozen eggs, the declared value Of which
was s., ,6U ,6o4. Ofthese over l.. fsFs, 90
DOZEN came from Ganada. 80, 40
do.en from Nova Scotia, and the hal2ncs
from China, Germany. Holland, Den
mark, Sweden ard Mexico. { y u:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-17

Ar 4 a-SEtyT ENTERTAINMENT IL New
Haven. one Ct toe incidents CT TIE
money getting was mock auction sale nf
Old maids. There were thirteen of these
spinsters. and the bidding MAS spirited !;
but the result reflected on the rers:ri-
cacity Of the gentlemen who did the
bidding. for after the Unmaskirc, the
chattle who had commando he tewcst
otfers, and Was knocked dqhyu a. The hI-
initiating Ggure Of = Cents. proved 10 be
the i.an6somest and weai.h;es. vcung
woman of the city.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-17

A Sad Tragedy Of wlatef Lie in Dakota.

One Of the saddest of this winters
storm tragedies, says a Dakota CORE
spondent, was tha. which resulted In the
death OF the Nelson family. who lived
near Sanborn. They had not been in
the Territory long, and they knew com
paratively little about the fisrceaess Of
tine blizzards. They were poor and had
made but scant provision for the winter.
Running out of fuel, they had been
burning straw, and as the consumption
Ct this article was enormous during the
severe weather, it was found almost im-
possible to keep enough of it Oh hand to
last more than few hours. When the
last great blizzard swept over the coun-
try, the Nelson's found themselves with
only little straw near ut hand and their
necessities very great. The nearest stack
was only half mile from their house,
bnt they feared to brave the storm in an
0siort to reach it. - -. :
Hoping that the tempest would soon
SPEND its force, they economized the fuel
they had at hand as best they could
Doing out the straw. sparingly, they
managed to keep their hovel tolerably
warm, and to cook such food as they
were supplied with. Economical as they
were with the straw, however, it was
spent before the storm showed any signs
of abating. and as the cold grew more
intense it became question Of securing
more fuel or freezing to death. 1t is be-
lieved that they realized the desperate
situation they were in and the possibility
that if they once ventured out in the
binding gale they might not return.
None of them wishing to remain in the
cherries home, the father and his two
children started out. It is known that
they reached the straw stack, and each,
having secured a load, started back; but
in changing their course they lost thei,
way, and wandered aimlessly about un,
til, exhausted and benumbed with cold
they could go no further. The fathe,
then appears to have dug cave in 6
huge snow drift at point as little ex
posed as possible, into which he put the
chil.lren. He then started out in, search
of assistance, but finding none he sue
| cumbed to the snow and the cold. Be
coming tired of waiting for him, ant
probably crazed by her suffering one O
the girls left her retreat and wandered
aimlessly about the prairie. All per
ished. A searching party found the bod,
of one little one in the cave, and tha
of the other few rods away, and that o
the father about half mile from hi
own door.
Almost every blizzard that sweeps
over this section causes similar cases Q
suffering and death. They will continue
until people coming here to settle under
stand in advance that they are bravini
an Arctic climate in winter, and tina
when the blizzard rolls about their habi
tations they must stay in doors and wai
for clearing skies.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-17
Being q Boy.

There is great comfort to be bog
in the amount OF work he can get. rid OF
doing. It is sometimes astonishing how
slow he can go on an errand; perhaps
he couldn't explain himself why. when.
he is sent to the neighbors' for yeast, he
stops. to sttOe The frogs. He II nA ez';
actly cruel, but he wants TO see il. he
.-esy.sl%> fact about
boys. that two VIII be great deal slower
about doing anything than one. Boys
have power Of helping each other do
nothing : But sa. What you will about
the general usefulness of boys; farm
without d boy would very soon come TO
grissx He ;s,alYaIs in deln.ad. In the
fist place, he is to do all heerranda, go
to the store, Ypst ogice, and carry eli
sorts Of messages. He wuuid he to
have as many legs es awheel has si'oksss
and rotate in about the same, vsy.niI IAis
he something's tries 10 do. and people who
have seen him ''.nrning <A<1 vhteks
along the side 81 the road hsk e supposed
he,wss amusing hilnseu aud hiding In
time. He was only trying t6mseat a
new mode OF locon o.iun, tint h1
could acononi7e legs, and do lis attAAo
with greater dispasch-. Le.pfrog is one
Of the methods Of getting over the
9roaad quickly. BE Las ua.uraI se7-
1has4es eoznenang pleasure with bn:,e@s.
CAar,<s I4Iley IIfrnsr. -
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-17

: ''Ye shah receive power, after that ~
Holy Ghost Is scotde n1pon tou," 90
l., s. was Bf.. .HsiIs TEA Sunday -
ing. Among the notabls SentenS6s Of
the sermon were: -,
! '.There are ,auesylonss which i.~iEl
wise for US to put ah, IS iar as 49,
swer IS concerned"
Original power belongs to God, 6dT
there are forms Of power which His
creatures can call into action" I C. /
/, r'Yop wonld all agrce that the 1inisb
ter should preach tho, word With all
bohness, bat are there. not some OF you
who think your religion iasa matter be-
tween your Maker and yourself, and the
less,yon say abont 1t the hettera II you
think this isa matter Of divine teaching
. I say to you, No." , H. ss.F
"The servants Of God. are equal 70
the burdens laid upon them" =.
'If yeu havs sibecn' tru's brought TO
discipleshp you iwilr always be hungry
Tor more truth. "Fi t-..'is IL tat
1--WE ProtestAlNs agfee in stigmatizing
the u,lscriptufA opus opcratpp teach
ings Of Romanists, but I put It to you if
VIZ rfotestants are not in t1angers Of fall
ing. into an opus operatum doctrine In
our own line that is Just as mischievous :!
You say yon hear sermon every Sun
day. and say to yon, what OF it !?
What have you gained-?"
"ReaI healthy appetite does not lead
a man to turn away from food because
food Of the same kind has been served
to him before. What if you have heard
q sermon Of the same kind before ?"
"Church fellowship has been abused
/ apd counterfeited. Men have eten taken
the ministry as a means Of making liv.
ing and getting on in the world; but is
! that an argument in favor of the right
use of church fellowship?"
IT wonder if sthere have not been
! church members who have taken and
have been known to take downward
| steps one after another, and have gouc
to ruin? Who can say. Ny brethren
never once spoke kindly word Of warn;
| ing" ~s. %..i: -
/ Reactions commonly go q little too
far. in the reaction against various
doctrines we, as Protestants, have 'tper
apt to make too little of the sacra.
| ments."
! :'Nfost, of you have been baptized.
You would not rob fellow man. Dc
you rob God Of what you have solefnnly
vowed to render TO- Him from day Il
day?" . ~ - i-lH H9ff@l4:9..
"No man can be sure that he is not IL
danger of morbid feeling in some direc.
| tion." d.
'Divine power is always ready to bt
put into operation If we will keep the
channels ready f[~, C@ :
'.You may take sheet of paper xnt
Gil it with lines OF ciphers, bat the,
amount, to nothing fill yop put tlie ON
at the beginning, Numbers in a ehhfcl
arc idle unless the spirit of'God lead
them.". .: a.: s:tG~
"Ihe use Of great quantities OF .quacl
medicines is proof of widespread diseas
or apprehension Of eyils"
"Ask yourselves if you have not beer
living below your privileges. esi
|
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-17


Wy OH cASYqx NYE TOMATO
The feminine mipdees', as.ains 20 the
consideration qla1s1ueahscs Of the ahec-
:iosss- In city sehob the other day
the class IN Englixh gtamrnar WAS dis
cussing iiso ,Ah61rnoex between the
worsls "like" and ..4p1e '.Sow," said
the tsaeHsej ~ eaas,lite tomato. bus
Is i. proper to say ve s~An lore = toma-
to-" NO. Rnpsos, rsasd fresh young
,-ias: lone cannssseve . tomato"
why no. ?" irsfsa<;s he se.ehrr. pc
ean.e. you know. yda44hno.-you can.
well. yoa can, l&Ha tomato"
.s.EZ
.*&anT
.assy2
...ss
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-17
TOO STRICT,


=. In German: the Psdce regulations
are very strict andaps violation Of them
rp-orpsly punished. The people have
4 holy tefror II Tie hv, Two gentle
men happened 70 neef in Berlin, and
The following hnseA Ati9n took place
o. "HAsf. rod hss1iA dreadful new.
.stoht Miller. a.ETl
II aSs. 81. u.iflx. n. In, L sniox
q: HE 1:s iva h,a.a.'iH the river. He
! fsis SrAi,oasL, and xss drowned. The
,sa'J ->s too dseF...
Didn't he know bow 10 swim ?"
Swim. Oo2.1 roo know Fat all per-
. .1A s!s. hs53en BY the police to swim
10 the Ilver ?-7zfas S.ftinJs.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-17
DUTIES or A -DHNCroR

-o:.I am III dAfpctor in tAe company"
said. the devil in newspaper Office.
+. '::YN don't say so?'
Eyes, it's true.
tf''What are tho dirccter's duties p
.sTs direct wrappera OF course. =
Mercharu Traveller. .4w,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-17
{ " e1HA.aAt-a iEAxrS0.

20 = &c I" @THA 44c3 MEANING.
f'evll vyou granss nd kiss ?" said
General SkeFMKn TO very pretty young
lady in St.sLouis. !"
no" was TIE Mdshinf reply.
sa'Ab, mo- mcnns, syrest,s said the Gen.
eral, with much manner. and he helped
himself 70 couplczof kisses.
. A lew moments later he wa. asked ii
he was candidate for the Presidency.
and sI.l,a hs 1,%itslAs!} asSssss 'Pasfl''s' asfl No"
,:T ~ fsc cfffaIoT
THE 1lrH BRITIsu REGIaE,T has been
staiio,nad at Halifax FOR some time.
Recently it wn+ cfdetcd to Malta.
.:Nurnef6as desshtions tnok place. the
men fearing that hee .vonid be sent to
Egypt for active service,
4HEunI gAMns. WHO gAIp 10 be man
OF tsa,ee SAYS, hat the most beautiful
;, woman he ever saw is tie cashier in
Povence restaurant. she is large. quiet.
and has the dienniift of'a Roman en-
press. He also declAses' admiration ior
the washerwomen in the Trasseverc.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-17
TOOK CARE OF THE HORSE.

..r IOUh CARE OF THE HU1tSE.
Passenger-How long have you been
employed on the street-cars
Fifteen ycar-barrin' whin I
Was siok.e.t- n..-~-
Passenger-Yon must he great favor
]. ite with the company?
Driver Ha la hal Dye SEQ
that ovid gray rhmeis1'm dhrivin'7 ?
Well: veboth fell sSok together at wanst
lastswinter.i They sinttur docther for
the borse.. ppd they siat me me rcsigna-
lien. .~~.s.as...nr
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-17

Reporter-'1 suppose you feel rre.t,
bad over thefailhfe Of your Lasker reso-
luton to reach the Reichstag'"
Ochiltres-.sWeik 7 sdon't mind that
SO much, but there is one thing that
makes me sorry I INTRODUCED it,"
Reportef-" what is thd.?"
- 6chiltrecL' II has sivch Bismarck 80
smdcii prominence"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-17

ai.F,pE cquLpp cquLppr DO NOTHING BETTER.
al az Lake Erie pleasure resort last
summer, certain small party of young
ladies' we're oaiiit' ior 4 sail. The yacht
Vas managed by handsome young
boatmah,, who .unconsciously made =
mash ON the jolly girls
''Shall / hug the shore? ?" asked tho
sailor.
p "weli- -yes-if that's the best you
I can do, was the reply of one OF the
u girisx 14s Hooaicr. ,-3-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-15

Reported for THE EVENING STAR.
CORPORATION coURT.--Judge Meade opened the
second week OF the December term OF the city
court this morning. The upset bid OF B. X. Plain,
for the Storehou5e occupied by John A. Field on
King street, y accepted and the sale confirmed
The court Will close its session in a short time
FIRk-Saturday night IRE occurred at Shoots
lanyard on 8. washington street. A spark set fire
TO a large chicken house, and some score OF roast
chickens were soon provided by the flames. An ex-
tension oil. the names to the works was prevented.
STILL MIssING.-The history OF the Evans claim
ant turned out to be short one. He came, he saw
that halt OF Alexandria Knew more about Jack
Evans than he did, and he departed by the coal
train. No one recognized him as Evans, and now
there Is not only missing heir but also missing
POiIcE RsRoRT.-There were six prisoners at the
station-ho,tse this morning.. j. Jones, VIM. Ii.
Butler. Edgar Seay, Abe Douglass (colored), and
Ben Henderson tc0iored), arrested on charges OF
being drunk and disOrdery, and Henry TaIberr
(colored), detained by the sheriff OF Northumber-
land county, en- route for the penitentiary.
preached at the ppesbVter1anc church
esterday.-Ex. Mayor c. II. Smith, OF this city,
mas been appointed by Gen. Fitzhugh Lee to be
major and A.A.G. On the stat OF Gen. Lee vice b.
b. fowie resigned.-The St Johns Old students
held theft annual meeting ut the academy rooms
last week. JAS A. Clarridge was elected vice
president Tor tue Dist rict of Columbia-Tne cleo
torai BOARD OF Alexandria county met Saturday and
elected John Robinson assessor. Tue vote stood:
For R0bins0n-Judge Sangster and Clerk Austin;
Ior d W. Feebry-Attorney Clements
Run OVER BIT RAILROAD TRAIN AND KILLED.
Saturday night cOlOred laborer, named Charles
johnson, was run over by train on the Baltimore
and Potomac railroad, near the corner OF Sd and
streets southeast, and instantly killed. The body
was terribly manged. Coroner Patterson held an
inquest yesterday at the eighth precinct Station.
Tue verdict Of the jury was THAT JoansOn came TO
DIS oeath Oy being run over by train OF cars Of
the baltimore and Potomac railroad, and that ''we
believe that II there had been tagman at the
crossing Of ID street the accident might have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-15
CArARRH.

That pnre sweet safe and effective American Dstilla-
ton OF -HaZel, American pine. Canada Fir Mari
gold and Glover Blossom, called SANFORD'S hADI-
CAL CURE for CATARRu, with one box Catarrhal
SOLVENT and one SANFoRD's IMPROVED INHALER all
IN one package. NAV be had of all druggists for
$1OO. Ask for SANFORD's RADICAL CURE
Complete Local and Constitutional Treatment for
every form of Catarrh from Simple Cold influenza
to loss OF Smell Taste. and Hearing. Couch. Bronchitis
and Catarrhal Consumption. in every package
CLERGyMEN, vOCALISTS,
Aud Public Speakers without number owe their pres
ent usefulness and success to SANFORD'S RADICAL
CURE for CATARRH
Rev Dr. Virgins says zone of the best remedies for
Catarrhnay. the best remedy have found in life
time of s1iffering-is SANiORD'S RADICAL CURE.
1t clears the head AMI throat thoroughly that taken
each morning rising. there unpleasant secre-
tons and no disagreeabe hawking during the entire
day but clearness Of voice resp
ratory organs
Sold by all druggists Price. $780,
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston.