davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-28
RAILROADS

Some Of our citizens take very
lukcwarm interest in the proposed
railroad from Freeport. They have
expressed their reasons, Jut we think
them flimsy indeed. and would say
that il behoOyes us TO accept rail-
road from any direction, don't make
any difference from whence II comes.
it can not fail TO do good in helping
to build up Harper, the present and iu-
ture great city of Southwest Kansas.
We cannot expect to have our own
way exactly in railroad matters, there
fore should always be ready to do the
best that can be done. The Freeport
branch will be built if the people say
the word. All it needs is pushing,
and let's all push.-IIarper Graphic.
On Saturday last Mes-rs. ilouck.
Jackson, Thomas and Mathe :, of
Wichita. visited this city in their route
over the proposed railroad from Wich
tia via Douglass to Fort Smith, Arkan-
sas. Mr.. Jackson is an experienced
civil engineer. being formerly in the
employ of the Santa Fe company, and
while with that company laid out the
branch of that road 10 this city. lie
expressed himself as well pleased with
the route. The gentlemen were agree
ably surprised at the size and amount
of business done at this city. They
went on southeast to Burden, and at
that place. as well rs here. gave assur-
ance that the road would be built at
an early day.
The proposed road is TO be part of
the Huntington system which now OPP
crates the greater part of the railroads
in Arkansas. and would give this
country the best outlet to the south
that could be secured.
Mr.. Wilkie is member Oft direc-
tory.
The news from the proposed Empo-
ria and Southwestern road is very
promising. 1t now looks as though
Douglas might soon have three rail-
roads, each belonging TO different and
rival s:stems.-Douglas Index.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-28
CALDWELL CULIlNCS

To the Editor of the Eagle.
This has been a quiet week in our
young city.
The city has been full OF rustics TO-
day and our merchants were busy and
happy.
a very heavy rain began falling
about 8 O'Clock this evening and will
doubtless continue the remainder of
the night.
George Mihoover. tweuty-three
wears of age, died in this city Wedues-
day evening after long and painful
illness.
John Orr, of Emporia, the champion
bicyclist of Kansas. was here last
Tuesday with the Laura Sylvester
troupe. and gave street exhibition in
the afternoon.
DIR. Miles, our leading dentist, has
been wearing great smile this week.
He has an addition TO his family which
is of masculine procliyities.
Several of our friends are on the
sick list this week.
Heywood's MINISTRIES played here
Thursday night, and many that at
Tended do not speak in praise of the
entertainment given by them.
Married-Miss Hettie Mutton TO Mr..
Tbad Herman. of Chicago, in this city
Thursday evening in the presence of a
few invited friends and relatives.
Louise Sylvester PLAYED al The
Grand Tuesday night 10 very small
audience in "A Hot Time" Miss
Sylvester was great and the entire
good. When she was
here last winter she was not feeling
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-28
THE DEMOCRATIC CIRCULAR.

The Democratic circular says county
taxes are increasing. That is untrue.
The levy for county purposes for the
the three years past has been the same.
Before that il was worse. Ifpeople
will look at their tax receipts they
will find that their high taxes are as a
general thing the result of their own
actions. Township taxes, school dis
trict taxes school bonds, Bird &c bonds,
city taxes are matters with which the
county officer have not ing to do.
and these gentlemen know it, and yet
they write like the men who compose
their own party are a set of ignora-
mouscs. We think when the average
Democrat reads that circular that he
will say, Better go soak your heads,
IIeaiy and Brown. Your pre-
sumption as to our intelligence is not
complimentary: better write anoiher
circular and then die
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-28
THE COMING CONTEST.


The Railway Age consents that
there will be some lively railroad
building in Kansas in the near future.
In its issue of October 22d that paper
says that the great competing lines
west of the Missouri river are threat
ening each Others territory; that the
Missouri Pacific is cnergetically push
inc is lines into Central and South
ern Kansas, aud that the Chicago,
Burlington 81 Quincy aud Chicago 4
Northwestern are contemplating like
movement The Age further says
that the coming year will be an active
one among the existing railways in
Kansas 10 say nothing of the numer-
Gus independent enterprises which are
promising 10 take the field.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-28
1T MAY BE NEWS.

The Kansas City Times yesterday
was quoting The ST. Joseph Gazette on
the Chicago, Milwaukee & 81. Paul
extension 10 the Missouri river. The
Times discovers, by this, unlimited
enterprise. Phil Armour could have
told it much more. For its better in.
formation we take pleasure in inform
ing the Times, and through it the peo,
pie of Kansas CITY, that the survey i.
being made, and that the road will not
only reach Kansas City-kansas- but
several other Kansas towns. Topeka
included. aud that -. Joseph will be
tapped by the same road if she moves
in time. The engineering will all be
completed this winter, and work will
be commenced early in the spring.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-28

The Wichita Eagle has been engaged
for some time in crushing Kansas
CITY Ii has nicknamed the Gateway
10 Kansas rs the Windy Wonder =
We are beginning 10 think this very
admirable definition of the Eagle
Junction City Union.
Ii an increase of five thousand popu-
lation per annum. and the erection OF
buildings 10 the amount of million
or so each year is wind, give us wind
and plenty of il.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-28

On the trip TO kingman Jay got
Marsh on the inside of seat. while
the rest of the board of trade were
standing around, and he gave him a
full biography OF his life from the time
he was born until he stopped at An
thony. When Marsh got back he
looked like man who had been talked
TO Wichita Beacon.
Ii is probably while on this trip
that Marsh and JAY agreed TO stand in
together on the Wichita * Colorado
road. and vet Mr.. Gould is going 10
extend the FL Dorado line instead cf
building from Wichita.-El Dorado
Republican.
If the Newton line is not abandoned
for the present then Mr.. Could left us
wrongly impressed.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-28

The register of the land office OF
Garden City, II. 7. Meyton, has for a
long time been suspected of fraud in
his official capacity, and the profession
nj men. settlers aud laud hunters. have
bacn complaining bitterly. Among
our own citizens who have been sub
icctcd to illtreatment by him, we may
quote r. n. Sedgwick and Charles
SNYDER. Now the report comes that
some one has ended the registers cx-
is,encc by shooting him. The report
is current in Garden City that $780,
600 is fair estimate of the swindlcs
pcrpetrated.-E mporia News.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-28

kansa, sends seven representatives
10 congress on a vote of 200, I6y-oI
81, 252 TO each member. South Caro-
lima sends seven members 10 the same
congress on vote of .25O-or l2,9o4
to each member. The original propo'
siiion was TO give Kansas only six, ano
John \. Anderson promptly dc
bounced it as an outrage and kickcc
until he got seven.-Gardcn City
Union.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-28

The Daily Press, of Wellington, is
catching on TO the Eagles style of
blowing up town. The Eagle made
il warm for WIGHT and the Press
will make it warm for Wellington,
that is if il can convert some of her en-
vious and narrow minded business
men into chaitel property, and trade
them of for men of broader views and
more generous unprecedented
Journal
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-28

The man who distinguished himself
al Harper's Ferry by beating John
Brown while the old hero lay uncon-
scious has been appointed Indian
agent in Dakota.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-10-24
The Worlds Champion.

Mr.. Edward Hanlan, the great oars.
man, and until his recent contest with
Beach in Australia, the champion of the
world, may certainly be looked upon as
an authority in everything effecting
athletic sports. Before leaving Au-
stralia for this country, he wrote letter
in which ne stated that he had used st.
Jacobs Oil with the most beneficial re.
suits. He found it a reliable remedy
for muscular pains in the arms and
limbs, and from his personal expert
ence took great pleasure in recommend.
ing it. No stronger proof of the truth
Of what is claimed for st. Jacobs Oil
could be furnished than this, and it will
undoubtedly carry great weight with all
thoughtful and intelligent people.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-10-24
Committee on resolutions.

Chairman of committee on organiza.
ton reported in favor of temporary or
ganization being made permanent. Car.
ried.
Moved that the convention proceed
to nominate sheriff of Custer county
Carried.
Mr.. Thornby nominated Mr.. J. F.
Reddick Of Battle Valley and made g
forcible speech in favor of his candi'
date.
Mr.. J. C. Sanders nominated Mr.. Gus
Adams, Of Custer City.
Mr.. S. M. Booth nominated Mr.. Vic
Currier, of Custer City.
Motion to proceed to ballot for sheriff
on informal ballot. Carried.
Ballots counted. Reddick, z; Currier
4; Adams, /.
Motion to proceed to formal ballot
Carried.
Ballots counted. Reddick, 5; Currier
5; adams, 2.
Convention proceeded to ballot again
Counted. Reddick, 4; Currier,
Adams, l.
Mr.. Currier was declared the nomi.
nee.
Motion to nominate assessor. Car
ried.
Mr.. Walsh nominated Geo. Gundlach
of French creek.
Mr.. Thornby nominated C.. w. Rob
bins.
Ballots counted. Robbins IL; Gund
ZACH, l.
Mr.. Walsh moved that Mr.. Robbil,l
be declared the nominee and the vote
be made unanimous. Carried.
Motion to nominate county surveyor
Carried
Mr.. N. NJ. Smith Of Battle River wa,
put in nomination by Mr.. Thornby. and
Mr.. Booth nominated Mr.. ]. Horrigan
The name of Mr.. Hartgering was also
put in nomination.
Proceeded to formal ballot. Firs,
ballot tie. Second ballot tie. Third
ballot tie. Fourth ballot, Horrigan, 5
Smith, Z.
Mr.. smith was declared the nominee
Mr.. Robbins nominated Mr.. G. Gund
laeh county Judge of Custer county.
Moved by Mr.. Rutkowski that Mr.
Gundlach be declared the nominee BY
acclamation. Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Booth that the chair
appoint delegates TO the new state con
vention to serve in case such conven
ton should be called. Carried.
Chair appointed as such delegates, Il
the senate 8. Mr.. Booth, Mr.. Thornby
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-10-24

How an Ohio Battery Captured supplis-.
lCor Cleveland Leader
We knew it would be night before the
slow paced baggage wagons reached
owing Green. ard perhaps morning
before We could find them. 1he thought
made the soldiers ravenoua Clearly,
something must be done to procure
rations for supper. ar OIL down the
road in front we could see negro driving
III OK team. making his way home
probably scared into al ayue III by the
sudden appearance Of Yankees. 1t WAS
the first time the reader must remember,
that the Fedora troops had penetrated the
south and The ignorant people regarded
hem with comicai terror. The negro was
max ing what haste he could TO avoid being
overtaken. At this moment wheel run
off from the LEADING gun carriage and the
first detachment halted. drawing to one
side 10 enRne the battery TO pass. In q
minute or two il was replaced but by this
time the batter, had thuadered by the OK
team. Ieaying the negro half paralzed with
fear. sting in his wagon b. the roadside
A hurried consultation In the detach
ment resulted in the sargeant giving it
one inmate to convert the O On into beef
We approathc the team on O run,
halted. and while the negro still sat on
the wagon with staring eyes. shivering
with fright. twenty men fe TO the work
of slaughter. They worked like wild
men fear of losing their rations. In .
minute or two it was all over. eight quar-.
tcrs of beef adorned the caison chests the
detachment ciattered on the run TO over.
take the Gattery. aud the negro still sat on
his wagon. gazing alternately at the
hides heads. and debris. incumber
ing the yoke and wagon tongue and
the flying artillery disappearing down the
road
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-10-24

The republicans Of Custer precinc,
held their primary at the court house
Wednesday night. n. H. Tamlyn being
chairman and A. T. Feay, secretary
The session was short and harmonious
and the following named were unanim.
ously and by acclamation duly elected
delegates to the county convention to
be held at the court house at 2 o'clock
this afternoon: A. T. Feay, j. A. Boy.
den, James Clark, Alfred Johnson, II. J.
Stone, S. n. Fitch, c. w. Hitchcock,
Harry Bohlan.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-10-24

must tell you funny incident heard
to-day. An enterprising young Journalist
suddenly conceived an idea that he be
lieved would make him famous. This in.
9, s,iration was that he would engage DR..
Holmes aud Miss arah Drne yewett to
talk, and nave the conversation reported
by q stenOgrapher on which he would sell
II to the journal so fortunate rs to pay bis
price ilied with zeal he laid this brill.
liant scheme before the autocra:. who
smiled ben gnantly down upon the origi.
nator Of the suggestion.
20. could not think Of It, he replied.
sfou see don't talk to state what
know. but TO find out what know Now
If you had q hose you would feel oil
around aud sprinkle great deal of grass.
it may De, in finding your point. he said,
~but gun must be aimed at . mark and
60 of only once That would be fatal to
conversation Talking is like the hosa
You feel all around 70 lind out what you
do think.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-10-24

and Mr.. Walsh, and for representative
s, Mr.. T. Dixon, j. p. Foran, J. &. San.
ders, g. Gundlach, F. J. V. Rutkowski
Moved by Mr.. Booth that we organize
democratic central committee, one
member from each precinct, and one
member at large, and the member at
large shall be chairman. Carried
Mr.. Booth nominated for committee
man for Custer precint, G. w. Robbins
Battle Valley, j. E. Reddick; Battle
River, w. J. Thornby; -Four Mile. }.
L. Rider; French Creek, j. 2. Harris
Point Of Rocks, J. Horrigan Buffalo
Gap, Thos. Quigly; Cheyenne River,
A. j. Robertson. Carried.
Mr.. Booth moved that the present
efficient incumbent, DR.. ID. w. Flick, be
chairman of the democratic central CON-
mittee for Custer county. Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Rutkowski that the
chairman order the proceedings Of this
convention printed in the CUSTER
CHRONICLE. Carried.
Motion TO adjourn. Carried.
l.. w. ROBBINS, Sec.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-10-24
Railroad.

The latest news from that quarter is,
that the track-layers had advanced
three miles north of TAN ranch. They
have been very much delayed of late by
the bridge builders, but recently the
company have put on two more pile
drivers and doubled the bridge building
force. They will now be able to advance
more speedily, especially as they will
soon strike sandy soil, where the piles
will drive easily. There are a great
many draws in the vicinity Of Horse
head, requiring small bridges and the
delay has been caused by the fact that
it has been found almost impossible to
drive piles in the hard, dry, compact
gumbo land.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-10-24

We learn from the Times as We 90 to
press that Lawrence county has been
robbed again. Investigation show
court certificates have been abstracted
from the vaults, and others forged. Ir.
reguarities have also been discovered
in the general fund warrant book. Sew
eral arrest have been made, and citi
zens meeting has been called. Consider.
able excitement exist among the citi.
zens Of Deadwood.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-10-24
Democratic County Convention.

Democratic county convention held al
the court house Custer City, October
goth, 1885.
DR.. ID. w. Flick in the chair and G.
w. Robbins, secretary.
Moved by Mr.. S. M. Booth that com
mittee Of five tie appointed on credenti.
ais. Carried.
Moved by Mr.. s. NJ. Booth that the
chair appoint a committee of 3 on reso-
lutions. Carried.
w. j. Thornby moved that commit
tee of be appointed by the chair on
permanent organization. Carried.
Committees appointed and retired.
Moved by Mr. Booth that we adjourn
for half hour. Carried.
Committee on credentials reported as
follows:
Mr.. Chairman Your committee on
credentials have had the object under
consideration, and submit the following
report and recommend its adoption.
We find the following delegates present
and entitled to seats in this convention.
Custer precinct-D. w. Flick, by S.
NJ. Booth proxy; 4. p. Walsh, J. Foran,
&. w. Robbins, Robert Lewis, by ID. w.
Flick proxy; J. G. Sanders, Thos. Dixon,
+. J. V. Rutkowski.
Battle River precinct-W. J. Thorn
by, Henry King, by w. J. Thornby
proxy.
Battle Valley precinct--N. NJ. Smith,
and Joe Reddick, by w. J. Thornby
proxy.
Respectfully submitted,
S. M. Booth,
j. c. Sanders,
J. p. Foran,
Thos. Dixon,
Edward p. Walsh,
Committee.
Committee on resolution reported as
follows:
We, your committee on resolutions
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-10-24
TERRITORY or DAKOTA. I /.

TERRITORY or DAKOTA,
County Of Custer.
Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing under
the firm name and style Of burst & Co.,
in the county Of Custer and Territory
Of Dakota, and operating in & e lumber
business in said county and territory, ID
hereby dissolved by mutual consent.
john r. DURsr.
HowARD d. DuRsr.
Dated this 10Th day Of October, A. D.
l8eS.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-10-24

The convention was not largely at
tended owing Git is alleged) to the fact
that some of the precincts did not get
notice in time to hold primaries, and
for this reason many precincts were not
represented.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-10-24

Sioux City Standard 8 X -four, S4. on
per hundred pounds at Cochran's.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-10-24


Committee on resolution reported az
follows:
We, your committee on resolutions
report as follows:
Resolved, That we the representative
democrats Of the county Of Custer, Ter
ritory of Dakota, in convention assem-.
bled, do hereby heartily endorse the
pre- sent national administration in its
efforts to fill vacancies in office i'm the
territory of Dakota by residents there
Of, and in the efforts to creditably sus.
tain the grand principles of democracy,
and be 1t further
Resolved, That We highly appreciate
the action taken by the national gov
ernment by and through its executive
department, in opening up the public
domain, in releasing il from the grasp OF
powerful corporations and opening it to
actual settlement for the thousands of
people dcsirous of establishing for them
selves home, and be il further
Resolved, That the democrats Of Gus
ter county work together i'm harmony
for the purpose of securing this end.
w. j. Thornby,
S. NJ. Booth,
+. j. V. Rutkowski,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25
Struggles to Keep in Style.

1t is an astonishing thingto observe
the style which New York men are oc-
casionally able to put on by dint OF
stretching out an income which is alb
surdly small. Small clerks, with sal
aries of twelve dollars a week.
pay seven dollars OF it for their
board, two dollars for their washing,
at least two dollars for their car iares
and luncheons, and yet manage to
wear fashionable clothes. Some OF
these w~ell-dressed but i~mpecunious
young men possess an amount OF in
formation about clothes, boots, hats,
and the like that astonishes men who
devote their time and thinking to
graver things, and even equals that OF
the feminine dresser. They will go five
miles up town and patronize q little
shoemaker in a side street, because he
is cheap and has the mack of pasting
a patch on a shoe with such cleverness
that it is scacely visible. Most OF them
have very old suits OF clothes, which
they put on as soon as they arrive
down town, and they all shave them
selves, black their W boots, smoke
cigarettes, go through no end of de-
privatious and endure heart-rending
miseries that they may be able
to go with girls ID the best
society. Lots OF fun is made OF them,
bu5, after all, they may De right, for
dress has q great deal to do with a
mans success in New York. Business
mel like to be surrounded by fashion
ably clad and prosperoas-looking
clerks, and the knowledge that ne is
wearing good clothes always imparts
a certain amount OF confidence to the
wearer. The merchant tailors along
Broadway and the better avenues
bras principally OF the fit they give
their customers III return for n rather
liberal expenditure OF money. Itdoes
not do to 90 to II hallway tailor.
Even though he succeeds III fitting
you, there is sure to be a common
look about the clothes. An ordinary
suit, with Il cut-away coat, made at
any one of the hundred or two Broad
way ]tailors, will cost from fifty to
sixty dollars, and will look common
| place but durable. A similar suit
bought of a swell concern, would cost
seventy-tive dollars, but it would be
diStinctivcly fashionable in cut, and
have that peculiar air of distinction
which goes to make a fashionable
tailog's iortune.-New York CORES.
pendent Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25
MARKET
Avi LII 40

DULUTH. Whcat-No. / Northern, SsHc;
No. / hard. 90.
MlNSEAPoLls. Wheat-No. l hard, S9bc;
No. l Northern, size: No. Northern. soc.
Flour-in sacks, 81. 9OM5. 2O;iors shipments,
Si.S5@5.lO; in barrels, S5G5.20. Corn-32
M35c. .25@7.50. Shorts-$9@
10. Oats-No.2 white, 2SM29c. Rye-49W
Sic. Barley-4JW75c. Corn mcal-S16.5O
@17.5o. Mixed ioed-S1G@16.5G. Hay
$7.25@7.75. Oatmeal-S2,35@3. Seeds
Timothy, $1,000 l.65; No. l fiaxseed
S1.O4; clover, S5M5.O7.
CHICAGO. Wheat-No. spring, S6A@S64
No. 3 spring, 6S@7lNc; No. 9 red, 9oc;
No. 3 red, 7Sc. Corn-cash, 41BM4lYc
Oats-cash Esq. Rye-No. 2. Sic. Bar
ley-No. 9, Coo. Flax seed-No. /, S1.l4.
Mess ~pork-cash, $S.90@9.75. Lard
cash, $6.05. Butter-creamery, l5@27c;
dairy, 12E@1Sc. Esgs-2Sc.
MILWAUKEE. Wheat-Cash, S4Xc. Corn
No. 2, Idle. Oats-No 2. 2S4c Rye-No.
!, Gle. Barley-No. 2, 52hc. Mess pork
$500. Lard-Cash, 5000. Butter-Dniry
14WiGc. Cheese-74@shc. Esgs-2o@
2lc.
ST. PAUL. Wheat-No- l hard, CSC; No.
Northern, Sac. Corn-No. 2, SIC. Oats
No. 2 mixed. csc; No. 2 white, 29c;
No. 3 white, csc. B~arley-No.2 2, CSC; No.
3extrn, 4S@51c; No. 8 regular, Soc. Rye
4Sc. Ground feed-S16. Corn meal
bolted. $40; coarse, SIS. Bran-sacked,
$l2: shorts, $1,000. Baled h~ay.-Upland
prairie, 81; timothy, SO. Flax seed
$40 10. Flour.-Patent, $425M5.35;
straishts. S4.75@5; bakers, S4.25@4.5O;
rye, S3.25@3.75. Livehogs.-S3.25@3.45,
Dressed hogs.-S4.12h.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25

who is suffering from ailments peculiar to
her sex, dreading to go to a physician, but
knowing she needs medical help, will find in
DR.. Picrce's "Favorite Prescription a
preparation which will give her strength
and new life through the restoration OF all
her organs to their natural and healthy
action. 1t is the result OF many years OF
study and practice by a~thoroughly scientific
physician, WHO has made these troubles
u speciality. To be had OF all druggists.