davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-15

Ir begins TO seem almost like war
times. We get news from chunks OF
battles every few days. At Fort
Worth to begin with in which sever
al were killed. Then at Argenta on
the 10th Of April in which over a
hundred shots were fired and deputy
sheriff HamiO. Williams desperately
wounded. And later still, in East
St. Louis, the great battle so far in
this war between the strikers and
the railroad, in which about one doz
en- were slain altogether, and the an.
tagonism no nearer an end so far as
II can be seen at present. II is aw-
full, this loss Of human life and waste
Of blood and deprivation OF wages
and loss to the country and stagna
ton Of business. 1t is dreadful, IN
deed, but how to avoid il is the ques.
tion, and it will have TO be avoided
or we are a ruined country. The
remedy evidently lies in wise pro-
vision Of Law to meet such emergen
cies, 10 which labor can get its just
reward and property its full protec
tion.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-15

In this issue will be found a call
for q meeting of the County Central
Committee of the Democratic party
to take the initiative step in the
campaign Of the present year. In
the call, the townships which have
not Is yet selected their member Of
the sentral committee, are urged to
do 90 at once. 1t is matter of much
interest to have the committee full
In order that the counsels of the com
mittee may have the utmost range.
'Tn the multitude OF COUNSEL it is
said ssis safety" and IL is determined,
We are glad to say, to have the best
counsels in the party folds. 1t is
folly to be liable to mistakes when
the wisdom and counsel are at hand
TO prevent. The conservative forces
OF the party and It's broad guage lib
erality should be- invoked at the
present time. Its record in the
rast 10 clean and bright as new
dollar, and it only needs its latent
powers aroused and its wise conserv
atism we'll bucklsd on, to make its
way to victory certain, and its hold
on public confidence lasting.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-15
SOMETHING Of the extent and /

SOMETHING OF the extent and bit
terness of the feeling against the
Chinese in this country can b. seen
in the boycott which was threatened
against Gen. Logan In his political
aspirations, if Mrs. Logan, who was
interested in the Garfield Memorial
Hospital, and for which calico ball
was to be given at the Chinese legation
in Washington, should go under the
Chinese Minister'S roof. This threat
encd boycott was by means of an
anonymous letter which proposed to
take the simple act Of this lady's go
ing into the Chinese Minister'S house
as an indication of sympathy for
Chinese immigration. This is re-
ducing the boycott business down to
fine point
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-15

II appears that mistake has been
made In announcing a satisfactcsv
termination Of the strike The rail-.
road officials and the representatives
ot the strikers were not of one mind
touching the question at issue when
they met to adjndicate the diner
ences between labor aud capital.
The strike has been declared still
son" and the men who had returned
TO work we're ordered out again.
Trains are generally running on the
Gould System and the railroad Off.
cials claim that they can get plenty
OF labor out side the Knights OF La.
Dor. The latter have issued an adj
dress to "the working men Of stAel
world" IN which they say
Friends and brothers, hear us, for
We plead our rights Men Of equity,
look upon us, for we struggle against
giants OF wrong, mad with frenzy Of
pride and self adulation, begotten
as it 10 of the success OF outrage and
infamy. Where stands before US
giant of aggregated and Incorporated
wealth, every dollar OF which is built
upon blood, injustice and outrage.
That giant OF cooperate wealth has
CENTRALIZED ITS POWER
in, and is impersonated by, the eager
fiend who glsats as he grinds the lie
out NJ HE fn1lowusn and orivr ooas
and dances as they writhe upon his
OF torture. O, We work
ingmen Of America, who love your
liberty and your native land! Ye
great creators OF wealth who stands
asthe foundation Of all National
good, look upon your brothers to-
day! Gould, the giant fiend; Gould,
the money monarch, is dancing, a.
he claims, over the graves Of our or.
der, over the ruin Of -FOUR homes and
the blight Of our lives.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-15
The condition Of the strike remains

The condition Of the strike remains
unchanged. There are quite a num-
Der Of state troops at East st. Louis
which has the desired effect in pre-
serving the peace and giving protec
tion to the property. Under prom.
Use of protection by the military a
large number Of hands we're employ
ed and put to work, most OF whom
were not Knights OF Labor. There
seems little disposition on the part
of some Of the employees to return to
work.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-15

Nothing Misunderstanding Win.
AS phase Of life in the Crescent
City, 1t will instruct many to know
that certainly the 190th Monthly and
the Grand Quarterly Drawing of The
World Famed Louisiana State Lot.
terry came of, with its accustomed
promptness, at New Orleans, on
Tuesday, March 10th, when $4,000
was showered everywhere. The re-
suit will interest at least the winning
parties, the rest can walt until the
next time for their share Of luck
The First Capital ($150,0O0) was
sold in tenths at $l.00 each won by
No. 73.040-two Of which $3.50, 000)
collected for the account Of Mer-
chants Natl Bank of Cincinnati, O. F;
one ($15, 000) vas held by Olaf An
derson, No. 40 Chestnut St., San
Francisco, CAL; another tenth was
paid to Wells, Fargo d Co.'s Bank,
San Francisco, CAL; the remainder
went to parties IN Omaha, Neb.; etc.,
etc. The Second Capital Prize OF
$50, 900, was won by ticket No. TO-
057 and was collected as whole for
party by Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
Bank, San Francisco, Cal. The
Third Capital Prize ($2O.000) was
won by No. 46.742-was sold 10
tenths at $l.00 each--one to John
Graves, No. Ais e. 18th Ct, New
York City; one TO c. Knrtz, Cincin
matt. o.: one to G. L. Young, London,
KY, paid thro' First Natl Bank OF
Stanford, KY; one to j. G. Martin,
St. Helena, CAL; another was de-
nosiLed as cash in Canal Bank N. O.,
L., ETC., etc. The Fourth Two Cap
ital Prlzes $4,000 each) won by
"A, 23l and "a, l54-sold also in tenths
at 81 O0--one to j. K. Prescott, San
Antonio. Texas; one to Ely Open
heImer, Columbia, Mo-; one to Frank
Tisser, 500 Jefferson st, Chicago,
Ill.,; one to John Cartwell, Evans
vile, Ind: one to Max Wendt, 1909
Leavenworth ST.. San Francisco, ETC.,
etc. The next Grand Monthly 1.-THE
l92d) will take place on Tuesday,
May llth, 1888, OF which NJ. A. Dau
phin, New Orleans, La, on an appIl-
cation will give anyone all particu
lars. Nothing yenture-nothing
win.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-15
Gov. Hughes Saves James Nc
COy's Life.

Last Thursday Messrs. Davis q
Son received telegram from Gov.
Hughes stating that he had commut
ed the sentence Of James Mccoy to
twenty-one years imprisonment in
the penitentiary. Mccoy was &C
cused of being one Of three men who
assassinated old man McAllister near
Dover several years ago. His trial
came up in the Nov, 1885, term of cir
cult court of this county. After con-
viction he appealed to the supreme
court, aud this tribunal affirmed the
decision of the court below. His
attorneys as last resort circulated
petitions asking that his sentence
be committed to which were append
ed the names of about 500 citlzens.
The governor gives the following
reasons for his action:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
LITTLE Rock, ARK. April S.l886.)
State Of Arkansas, Plaintiff. VS.. james Mccoy.
Defendant.
After full and careful examina-
tion aud consideration of a large pc
tition of the good citizens OF Pope
county. praying for the communal
ton OF the sentence of death pro
nounced upon james Mccoy for the
murder of VIM. McAllister, on the
26th day Of January, 1874, which
sentence was pronounced on the 18th
day Of November, 1885, in the Pope
county circuit court, and especially
in consideration Of the recommends
tions by the special prosecuting at
torney In the case, the prosecuting
attorney OF the district in which he
was tried, and the judge OF the court
who presided at the trial, and most
of the jurors who tried the case, and
the fact that there was q square con.
dict IN the testimony Of the witDes
scs for the State and defendant as TO
the fact Of the presence of the said
James Mccoy at the killing of said
McAllister. upon doubt arising
upon which conflict the recommends
tlons for communication are based, /,
Simon J.. Hughes, governor OF the
State OF Arkansas, deem that the
communication of the sentence Of death
pronounced upon the said James
Mccoy to Imprisonment at hard la
Dor in the penitcntiary OF the State
is proper, aud do accordingly com
mute said sentence to such imprison-
ment for the period Of twenty-one
years from sa,d 10Th day OF Noyem
Der, 1885.
[Signed SIMON P. HuGHEs, Gov.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-15
The DAYS OF Denton we're not more

THE days OF Denton we're not more
vocal with earnest eloquence for the
cause and upbuildlng OF education in
Arkansas than they will be when
Prof. J. IL. Shinn is put in the Office
OF State Superintendent OF Public
Instruction. Not hamlet in the
state but will hear his voice and feel
the impulse Of his energy. We are
at point now in this cause that we
need talker as we'll as planner, and
Shlnn is both to perfection.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-15

The DEMocRAT is one that rejoices
In the fact that all the temperance
Legislation ever asked at the hands
of the State democracy, and all the
temperance legislation which We
now have, was gwen BY the democ-
racy Of the State, not that no others
had hand in it. but she was in po-
sition to give or deny, and she gave.
With such record as this it'll use.
less to talk Of a third party.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-15

RUMoR from Washington for some
time past has been busy with the
surmise OF Secretary Msnning's re-
tirement from the Cabinet and the
selection OF ex-senator Joseph f.
Mcdonald in his stead. 1t is only
rumor, however, as the Elk senator
denies there being any truth in the
story as relating to him.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-15

SaouLDxR 10 shoulder. Thix Il
the motto Or men who go IL 70 sue
coed. Men who take time 10 fight
among themselves generally get left
If there is any disposition 70 grum
BILE, Or grudge to satisfy, take them
out in the back yard and bury them,
and invite good humor aud better
sense to the front. and let's follow
their lead for this once. Governed
by these the democracy has nothing
to fear.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-15

The Marion County Wheelers have
declined to put . county ticket IN the
field and pervert the objects of the
order by being drawn into party pol
tics. Gazette.
The Marion county Wheelers seem
to think that there are other uses
that society or organization can be
put to besides being manipulated Ms
q political machine.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-15

Liberal ideas are still on the
march. Even the French soldiery
are to be permitted to wear whiskers
hereafter, only they must not be
SO great by officers as to hide the
number Of their regiment, and also
provided that side whiskers cannot
be worn alone. This Is terrible on
the dudes in the French army.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-15
ARKANSAS AFFAIRS.

Ali OF our present state oIncers
are candidates for reelection.
The Arkansas Press Associa-
lion meets at Pine Bluff ON the 9th
Of May.
The Arkansas Baptist school
has been located at last, and Arka-
delphia draws the prize.
Tho spire u the Episcopal
church At Little Rock is the tallest
in the South-1S0 feet high.
Will Webb of Cabin Creek gave
one hundred and twenty five dollars
for the meteor found by C. C. Shan
dy.
Ham 0. Williams, who was shot
by the strikers at Argenta and thou't
to be mortally wounded, is getting
we'll.
-Morrilton has been made a di-
vision in the railway mail service
one route agent stopping of there
each day.
George D. Williams, who killed
Mrs. Norris at Hot Springs recently,
has been indicted for murder in the
first degree.
The great northwest threatens
to push r. P. Weaver for governor.
Grip" is a safe man and good
guberDatorial timber.
The new signal service station
at Dardanelle is completed. and win
add materially to the value of the
river observations OF the service.
Hon. Zach Baker, "the sweet
singer" Of Benton, proposes to sing
for the next general assembly, il The
majority OF the voters OF Benton
county do not object.
Col. +. &. Boudinot, of Fort
Smith, has been appointed BY Attor
new General Garland as counsel for
the government in any prosecutions
for transportation Of the Chero-
kee fund.
The supreme court has sustain
ed the ordinance OF the city OF Little
Rock providing for an occupation
tax. The decision ia regarded as
good one for the city and viii enable
it to make much needed improve
ments in streets and sidewalks.
The many friends of Hon. w.
c. Brawl, will congratulate him on
his appointment as timber agent
under the government. The admin
istration cannot make mistake in
appointing such men as Mr.. Brawly
to positions Of trust.
Tho State board OF railroad com
missioners Is in session at Little
Rock, determining the valuation for
assessment OF the different railroads
in the state. All but four roads have
sent IN their schedules of property
for assessment.
Conway parties are working up
reunion Of the Third Arkansas
(federal) regiment, for sometime in
August. 1t is proposed to 60 into
camp in regular style and have an
address by Hon. John A. Logan and
some distinguished ex confederate.
1t is also intended to invite Col.
Gordor's old regiment TO take part.
Gov. Hughes has fixed the time
for the execution Of George Carol,
The White county wife murderer, At
noon, Friday. April 3oth. Several
petitions we're sent 10 tho Governor
asking for : Communication of the SEN
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-15

SECRETARY of State E B. Moore
was at the meeting when it was de-
termined TO get something like a
halfway fair valuation on the rail.
roads running through the state.
He was one of the men that helped
to do this very thing. He asks the
people now to be left in the Secrcta-
ry's office another term, and he will
he left there. No trouble about that.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-15

We are credibly informed that it
was the intention of the County
Wheel, at its meeting last Saturday,
to adopt resolutions declaring against
taking any part In the political con
test in this county as body. They
will only exercise the privilege of all
citizens and each man vote for his
individual choice for county officers.
The committee on resolutions was
net present, hence no action was
taken, but the Wheelers will use the
course we have mentioned. The
Wheelers in this county propose to
stand squareiy on their platform OF
principles, eschew politics as body,
and work together for the lettering
other circumstances Centre Point
Tocsin.
We take occasion TO commend the
wisdom ofthe Howard County Wheel
ers. When the Wheelers conclude
to drop politics out of their organi-
cation they will easily get credit for
An honest purpose Of Improvement
in their agricultural matters. An
agricultural society in every commu
nifty to discuss the theory and meth
DDS OF farming would meet one OF
the great needs Of the times, but sim
ply to combine in secret in order to
become political power, is to foster
one Of the very agencies which is so
fraught with danger to our ropubli
can form Of government.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-15
OEFIcr OF JACOBS PaARMAoY,

ATLANTA JUNE 10, LOCAL
Six months ago we had no demand
for B. B. B., but now our retail de-
mand is snch that we are forced 70
buy in two gross lots, We attribute
the rapid and enormous demand to
the comparative size and price Of B.
B. B., being large bottles for 81 .00)
and It's positive merit. The fact Of
its containing Iodide Of Potash rem
ders it more valuable as a Blood
Remedy. 1t sells well and gives our
customers entire satisfaction. Our
sales have increased 500 per cspt
within few months.
JACOBS PHARMACY,
per Fred B. Palmer, M. D.
We have been handling B. B. B
only few months, and take pleas.
urc in saying it is supersedlng all
other Blood Remedies. 1t sells well,
gives our customers entire satisfae.
tion, and we cheerfu.ly recommend
it in preference to any other Blood
Purifier. ASHER 81 MOORE,
Druggists, Atlanta, Ga
March 80.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-15

1T is said that DR.. Mary Walker
is slowly learning the danger and
responsibility that goes with bifur-
Gated apparael. She was hit on the
leg recently with a bick bat aimed
by ~ year old boy. The boy was
fined $500 and DR.. Mary went out
to take the chances once again in
the busting world.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-15

SENATOR Howell E. Jackson Of
Tennessee has been appointed and
confirmed United States's Circuit
Judge to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the the death Of Judge Baxter.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-15

Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer, Editor Of
the New York World, and Con-
gressman from the Ninth District in
New York, resigned his seat on the
10th inst.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-15
Permanent Employment

viii be given to capable and reliable
lady canyasser reciding In this place.
No investment required. Goods sell all
the year round. References necessary.
Write toJ. b. HULING CO., l7T Nom
roe street, Chicago. Illinois.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-15

The Mississippi river at this writ
ing stands within two inches of the
danger line at Memphis.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-15
A RECENT session Of the Executiv

Committee OF he State Wheel was
held In Little Rock few days ago
to take into consideration the ques.
tion Of state ticket 1t ls thought
q convention will soon be called in
order TO determine whether they Will
put out ticket on not.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-15

THIS remcdy Is one about which we canno,,
puhiish eeftlhcates. bur il Is a most wonderful
Eminent 10 be used after the first two or three
months. send for our treatise on Health ana
happfre<s % Woman. mailed free, which gives
all particulars.
TfK BnApFlKLD REGULATION CO.;
Box 2S, Atlanta, Ga
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-15

THE bill to increase the army from
$4,000 to 10000 has been defeated
in the United States Senate.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-15

FoR even temporary suspension
Of silver coinage in the House only
S4 votes were pnlled
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
,utaNf}fN "a fgNxs{ n,...ll. Art Anril IL, ISIS

Lau9ofiiec "a nxrdanclle, Ark., April ~, 1850.
Notice il hereby giscn that the following nam
ut svttlof has nlcu notiee of his lntentic "
make Hnal prof In support OF his claim. ses
that said pfoog viii he made before the rs fs-
tnt & lteeeiver al pardapelle, Ark, May ~
ifstk viz.
temcs A Wyatt. nd entry No. 1889 for the
n NEN& Et SIC u ses 81, TINS n R2i ".
AS nMAe& the Following WITNESSES 10 prove
his yonttpaens residence upon and cultivation
~ kalt land sixs
Eiezs. Berlin ARK.
MAY M Al. q, LEAfING{ egisssr
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-15

REcExrLs the Knights Of Labor
undertook to cut OF the coal supply
IN order 70 punish the Gould system.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-15
Mother S Friend"
CHILDBIRTH EASY


The time has come at last when
the terrible agony incident 10 this
very critical period In a woman's
life IAN be avoided. A distinguish
cd physician, who passed the great
est portion Of his life (forty- -four
yeaisl in this branch Of practice,
left to child bearing woman this
priceless legacy and ljfe-saving
appliance. TIE MOTH
ERSS FRIEND and to-
day there are thousands Of the best
women in our land who. having us
Cd this wonderful remedy before
confinement. rise mp and call his
name blessed.
Ono lady from North Carolina
writes ne that sho would like to
thank the proprietors on her knees
Tor bringing il to her notice. She
kuf{ered almost death before, she
says. but this time she used
THE MOTHERS FRIEND" ).
and herlabor was short, quick. and
almost like magic We eau prove
all we claim by living witnesses.
and any one interes ted can call, or
have their husbands do SO, at our
oflicr, and see the original letters,
which we cannot publish.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-08
@m. 0DIino & @nhn.

Wtit benz S%erannaben Der SerbHfais
ION 1feigert fi6 audi mieber bas 8ebiiriz
nib unfsres Maseus fir iubftantiele
Speilen. uniere 9auptnabrung bleibt
bas Gleii6, unb um iol9es frif9 uno
gut gu %erlan9en, fann man unm6gli6
einen suoerldIigeren Marft finben, als
ben bon Wm. S0f(ing & Sobn, So.
81 qbe. 6. Sic 9erren baben benz
@ei@mad- ibrer &unoen &e6uung se=
tragen unb III ibrem @tablihement cine
talte 2uftmaf6ine erri6tet, mel6e oaen
Nnforoerungen fir grbaltung unb @nt=
fernung i6doli6er Snsre6ien5en bes
Sleii6es entipri6t. Sic baben befdn=
big in ibren 8iebb6feu einen 9rOBen
Gorratb bon Waitpieb, aus uel6em
1Iltr bas Bette fir ibre Sunoen gendblt
miro. Wer reel bebient fein nil, bet
beIu6e ben Marft, SEQ. 511
Mpenue s. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-08
Patrtutismas nno Gnsber5isfeit.

Abgeproneter &idert bDrl Der beuti6=
freifinnigen partei i6loB feline &sbe
ge9en bic polenzWusmeiiungen aus ben
preuBii6en StsproOin5en nit ben fol-
geuben Worten:
yWir finb bereit, aud fernerbin auf
Der @reu3pa6e su fteben far beuti9e
Ma6t, Gre unb beuti6e &ultur! Wir
baben Ger &egierung oft serug MaBre=
geln CUR @%ermanifrung oieier Brobin-
5en %genannt: Musbiloung Der 56ulen,
parcelirung Der S~tadtsoomdne in ben
Gren3prooin5en. Sic baben uus aber
entgegengebalten: 9as gebt ni9t!
Mit bieier grauiamen MaBregel merbett
Sic niemals Der n~atipnalen gbre, Ma6t
unb Der beuti9en 3utunft einen @efal.
len tbun. Deuti9lanb lit groB unb
Hart genug, um aufre6t gu balten Die
etpigen @runbidbe Der Solerans, 6umas
1itat unb Menf@li@teit." (In6alten=
Der Seifaa.)-
Wie es iebt aber lit 9euti6Iano eine
Partei gtebt, Die nod pdpfli6er urb
fatblif9er fein mill, als Der papf, 10
9tebts ia aud in Nmerifa 2eute, pel9e
oeuti9er iein mollen, als Der beuti9e
Gei9stag. 2ebterer bat fi9 Dor &nrz
3em nit GROCER Maioritdt miBbiQigettb
aber iene barbarifden Mustpeiiunsen
ausgefpro6en, auf bieier Settle bes gros
Ben 8a9es finben fi6 aber trobsem cine
MH3abl i9nurriger Rduse, bic in bieiem
8epalts Mfte bes &an3lers cine neue be-
rpunoernsmirbige @roBtbat ibres Gbbert
feben. M6ge es ibnen unb uns eripdrt
blelben, baB Der tebt in europa tobenbe
GaHens unb Nationalitdten : SAB nit
ielner gngber5igteit unb ieinem blinben
Sanatismus aud auf biefe Settle beg
Oceans perpflanst merbel 9ie Gle
meate, tuel@e fold cine Mieberbelebung
Der unieligen Mouroe : Soetrin = in
ibrem pettefen Sinne aufgefaBt =
ber5eiiebnen pirben, finb borbanbett
unb pielei6t 5ablrei9er, dig man
glaubt. Sic barren nur auf einer
MHftoB, Tim offen berbDr5utreten. Wir
Seuti9sN merifaner lino baber ie6ens
faus bic allerleBten. bic ie6er &egung
fanatif6en @ationalitdten : 9afes ents
gegeniubeln ioaten! Mu6 nt9t, tuenrt
iol9e &unbgebungen ii6 lit bas (tn
bieiem Sale febr overwhelmingly Mdns
tel9en bes patriotismus biiuen. Ser
SpteB f0nnte bod aud einmal umges
tebrt tuerben un6 buber tbut man gut,
itets bas alte Gpri@lein su beber3isen:
Was 9u ni6t wiaft, tpas man Sir
thu
Sas fig aud feinem Nnbern sul
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-08
Sdmprrbpioen SeiImitteI.

Sdmorrboiben baben sew0bnli@ borber.
gsgsnSs s4 b. sss In i'm S @adsn, , ssnStr 9. ane S Sin
rem, poer bic nddten Srsane ieien in einen,
trantbaften 8ntanoe. 8eitpeiie iin6 3eiden
BON llnberbaultdfeit se9enpartig, als 8td.
bung, lnbebaslidteit 0e8 MagenS etc. Fine
6en9tisteit pie Sdpeib, elm unanSenebmes
SUDDEN berborrufeno, na9oem man parm
pirO, 1T elm eew0bnlider Besleiter. 8linoe,
blutise uno ludenoe Samorrboiben tuersen
bur9 einmaligen @ebrau9 bon Or. 8oionfo'S
SGmorrbnioen Seilmittel, wel9es brett auf Die
trantbaften SteIen %einmirft, Die Sumor ab.
Iorbirt, bas bsftise SUDDEN b~eieitist unb cine
bauernSe Seilung berborbringt, abgeftelt.
@reis 80 gents. abbreifire: She Sr. 8oionfo
Webicine 60, Viaua, Ohio.
8ertauft bel j.. Ralteber & Con.