davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08

IT is true the Democrats were defeated ill our county election, but they carried more than nine tenths of the counties in the State, and elected their full state ticket. And while We have control over our State and National govern ments, we are not going to kick over so little matter as this county's not going Democratic.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08

RED CLOUD, the Sioux, believes that 1t is better to get living out of the people than to quarrel with them. "What we want" says he, lis white meu to plant our corn, hoe it, harvest it and put it into barns which they will build for us. Warriors don't wOrk.n
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08

TIE estate of Samuel J. Tilden by his will, gives S1 800, ,000 to rel atives, and about s4,0O0,00O to a Tilden Library in New York, the books of which can be loaned out and thus be of benefit.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08

Mitchell and Thompson, republi- cans, are also elected, by about POO majority in the district. Next week will give our county's official vote,
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08
Poison Oak.

Last Sunday, while at Mr. T. r. Hudson's, the great hay and carp man. who is perhaps better krown than any farmer in the State, we noticed that his son. Dewitt, seem ed to be skinning off at the hands. Mr. H. called the little fellow to him and showed us how the skin, even on the palms of his hands was coming off m flakes and new skin appearing underneath. He explained that several years ago
 the child was badly poisoned with poison oak, and every spring Inc broke out and suffered greatly. He had applied every known reme- dv to relieve tho sufferer. and em- ployed physicians to attend him but with no avail. In fact" MT. Hudson continued, "it seemed like to go in sight of poison oak vine would cause erupti0ns to break out afresh. After trying everything else, I read in the Banner Watch. man so much about the $. $. $. blood medicine that 1 determined to try that also, but must confess that l had but little hope m it. But, as you see, its success has been wonderful. It has driven every particle of the poison from my child's system; and is now put ting new skin on him. He is thoroughly cured, and the s. $. $. did the good work. l believe that it will drive out any kind of poison from the blood, and its effect on Dewitt proves it. There are great many sufferers from poison oak in the country, and to such l can knowingly recommend this great medicine. ltnot only effects a certain cure, but seems to put fresh life into one
 This is only one of the new en- dorsements of s. $. $. that has reached us, and we publish it as information to those who are suffering with poison in their sys- tenn, it matters not from what source it comes. This discovery in regard to curing the effects of poison oak is of great importance, as it gives a certain remedy for a most common and aggravating af- tliction for which no permanent re. lief had ever been known. The $. s. s. is certainly the king of blood medicines, and is as harmless as it is solvent for the eradication of. impure blood from the system.- Athens Banner. Watchmau, April 30.
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis. eases mailed free.
 THr SWIFT Srucu1c CO.,, Draw. CT 3, Atlanta, Ca. l17 w. 22d St.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08

THE new silver certificates will not be ready until November. The Sl certificate will contain the viz. nette of Martha Washington, S2 that of Major Gen Hancock in full uniform, and the $l0 that of Vice President Hendricks.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08
>otic fer Publication,
LNpoHea Cmepx, ARK. l

iNo a#GaE 1r CMepN, ARK.
 Aug, 25 1886. NOTICE F. HEREBY GIVEN that the . N ... ..H.-.. .ett,cr has filed notice If hI, 'r"0".e l.. ua.e iad proofin support i'- ...a.a.. tlt aj1 proof will be H1.. lro.e ,h. County Judge of Nevada e..n.s. .l....a. P-.0oft Ark. on the l2th a. o.oa.f ,t EHljnmn F. Baker, lid. f.4aor .ar...- A.. el5tp l0S. K. 22 W. J. a.u following witnesses to prove u.- #..Qu silence V.on, and culta.. auu .a -'. H.I } George W. Price, of haa-al#a P. .. Ar... lsaee II. Stewart, of HaH-.tm r O. Nra., Mi.hum A, Moncriet, oi H"at.u P. -. Ars., Hugh Moncrief, of I""..n. P.G. \ra.
 ". K. RUMSEY,
 Register.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08

TIE courts of three states, New York, Wisconsin and Connecticut, have declared boycotting to be a criminal oilenSe punishable by inn prisonment.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08
Warning Order.

taJq.'e. faaf before J ", Neill, J. r. '''.''1' '- v I17"aih' fli' Attachment J N eFB puni Dcrt. corishm't j NJ NetrrWd, rui hoe. '"' ''''''
 fbo De.~daat., J. M. and ?. il. Dennis s Arr.. WtraaI taapncar in this court wlth- W .h.rt 4Hs pae"cr tho complaint ol tnc pmin.i.
 GIvH mdermy hand this the llth day oi Ar",, lo05 J. W. NELL, J. r.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08

TIE plenisphone, an instrument that uniteS the tone ot the violin, viola, cello and double bass, is a recent invention of a Buffalo musi- elan.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08

SEPTEMBER 1st, acting secretary of the Treasury called in and re. deemed fifteen million dollars of 3 per cent United States bonds.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08

TIE Mississippi river is so low that the saw mills at Dubuque, Iowa, have been compelled to shut down for the want of power.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08

EX-PREsIDENT ARTHUR is in a critical state of health, said to be
 confirmed invalid. He is now at
 New London Conn, for his health.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08
Effects of Prohibition on Atlanta
 Ga.

The Little Rock Gazette of Au gust 18th had d letter claiming prohibition had injured Atlanta, and tbe Gazette article has been freely used hcre to scare people 10 vote for license"
 We wrote to Governor McDanIeI of Georgia, and J. II Seals of the sunny South, and have received the following answers.
 LII VIII IVY
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08

TuG contest for the Tennessee Govcrnorslip between the Taylor brothers, says the New York World. recalls to a writer fight for the United Stctes Senatorship among the Saulsbury brothers in Delaware years ago. Cove and Willard bad fought each other in the primaries, and the contest re- suited in a tie. Then Eli, who was the least able of the three, and who had not been thought of for the place, quietly went to work and surprised both his brothers by having himself elected.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08

TH-O01, TT0 C0I0-V MI. M mn --- and settled in Sop'omH.r. l-,5 r .,,+ l'aL z 'n lh2 >t Louis, lrau 5t~utdn E Rock, and has rupauua of ! lo, tj'.t l20o0 halc ore4a.u ue.af..,aII ,..,. ,.,..'.,.. Thepuh'r hujI3,ue- e....-t uA s... ... hr'eN '"Hi ilohe., a.j .h.l hul0U. ar} ...... .'a0t n native lI.c. ul.d tho AnHtaa 'ng Df"r ~-NUE a .p'~dl arv I.. n. . ,G'iier"nt church oA..-s. atd .i.a fr..t .,i- u' s.h.oI b"or imth. a5, at a b..I.. cfe7'''Ji' sehaui Iou-o loi tna ba,eEs 7
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08

ma, among them being CD volcanic
 eruptions ill the district affected,
 and @ the increasing tension pro duced in the earth Starta by the contraction growing out of the cooling of the interior of the globe. The present earthquake wave
 would naturally be referred to the eruption oi Nesuvius were 1t not for the fact that that volcano does not, according 10 experts in seis- mology, belong to the samo earto- quake area as the United States. However that may be, last Satnr- days shocks ill Greece and Italy were coincidrnt with the shock X ra the .ttlautlc rolS. of this cOuu- try. as well as If he breaking out of the Ip,lOV$'oHr 4uN~cr, and tEc two places first ulnr.I brlmg to the Yesuvius carthqnlNe district
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08
Railroads.

The St Laei-, Iron Newtaju < ~oHtheru Railway, the great southern route from <. Louis and tHe North and Ea-t through Ar. kausa and TcNa- 10 N&ico aad ta'ilol0H. pgletratc- the northern part ot the coa.y. entering t aa tue east side near R.W- .tan station, and going eut ea tue west a Emmct. Il distance ei fifteen mt5e-. The Ouaoh.u & Choctaa Railroad proposed raad now Re- ing surveyed from paiar on tLa Ou"eH.t river, near Camdea. tp.a pojntau the iiae ,t thc Choct3v Nation, H#ar Ultima TH'- i9u,t, by stipulation in tAeehartar, pas by tlc town of Prescott, aaj .hgalrH ta..#a.. from tho southeast to tHa ugrlaNr=t.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08
|Gp.,.rraphY.

Ta- -..e#-au' yaaley i-2 a"- a.A..ae; .ce place. i"a-- G.. broke fir cu,.. .Haa. ar saahva' fr dra'a+2' ! e s5u, .urw h#f tha. coaa'v ,ao apes of tlc.aa. r--1u9 a.r#a. the N#"eats a.a Rcd r;..r.; tlr small streams oo tNc r"t iac flowing to the tributaries of the ougei i- ta. aud those ou the west to the ulhutarl,. oi tho Red. All the branches and riyu!ct- q. thcnonhcrn part Aowto the Little Missouri; Prairi De Anne, a beautiful little inland prairie. seven miles long from east to west, is situated in the northern part of the county, closely surrounding thetowaot Prescott on tLn- -n-t mil ut-l wei.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08
FostOnIUus.

IHo cu1llV Is rOH0HI7N WdI -uIpII.I with wail facilities, only atow ofHa i5 tnr.ar nei@bonrao"a< Lcm@ r.mosa from ra.. .r lies. The pa-toiioes iu the coalt. aIa HeIl'. Store Hadcow. Bo0sAor. B1uruI, Store Bluff City coaey, Cn5toa. n.ia. En.. met Falcon, Ioucay..'e IaH..bnre ana Prescott. Prescott jsamya.y orl.r o.|
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08
Stock Raising

NoportiJa of thc >ouhwsl i- b.4s. adapted to stock raising tha4 Nayadaoauatt. Ou Prairie D. Auueaud along tI. struu.. cattle. ha~.s and mulu thr.fr aud uu we'll the yoarr"md ou lh. lHt.,. 4rl-.. Hog can be raised hara almo-t V.tlo., ouy ulc at a- Thy !otLcu readily ia jhe hdI up. lM. u-u-L---- -- mt -- --- ----L-.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08
schools and Churclies.
Inc tr1ded irte SriIo0Is

Of rrea.cfrth."hia- u. pronounced Le the SH'a~up uparimoad.tur I.hie mtuc- tioH aud others tu. b.,' 'a tae ,al...>r...- ine tbo-e utLi0,c Rock ouE. aud visitors from tho Nor,hl ccuu ttuu nqal ta thr schools in tcwuauf like size in any of tHc Northern states, Besides tbc hpalthvaalar. cr~slH.r !owuon a moral and mt.rur, .iu.. town, and amogajdcmtmsa,ru .rbo,imi.5 lr@ Nlthits seven large Na0 iightrl m.t vea- t'I9'ej ro3ws. s.atc. v..H ihn st tH.ue and .1.s dotk- aHd alIHwugal To ha lot-I Niih ig5Ha..s "r o,..m taa pocia advan- m2c of having aonb'emd~p.rieucel hml- tl, a large rmaut of map-. gloh. and ehuct-; clcuiaoI bprmiru pAilo-aAhipal
 ma'hpmatlcd aad astronomical apparatus. ;, large geological audeatouIoIogai e.b;n.t. o large ua uel selected library free fa pa- W.>; systematic poumausliM Gfauu.d ....- uue irc'ero, excellent adFou@.o, la ua.,r rJutu@md drawing; vocal music and clIi
 th"mc, a. t aailE exercise, aud M m,,r..t- ing normal chs, lortbo e,iuiua of teacher.
 The chrolmrnt during ,Hepr r.am seaia.til year rnn. up to near LOO pupils, aud lha daily attendance about 5s0
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08

NEVADA COUNTY Uas created hy
 V anac, otthe General assembly, March 30, 1871, and is s..oatgt in the ,sont6Wea'eri. n9rt of the s.a,a bcine bounded on ti" ea5t by Ouachita county on the no.thoa.t aH4 n.r,h by Clark, from which ir E -"Hara' ".l l., !t;tic Atl..,u~ river. ln t@e "rt ." lt..a,. ..,...5 aa .as ou.a bs Gg,a a
 :; ..a. .u ae.a .. an.# H50 - .u il. .oa ha p5P@au.o ot i3.o)o rut'.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08
Product

Thcp principal products aro corn, cotton. wheat, oat, rye. bfcN mi'e. broom corn. sorghum, sweet m1 fri-l potM.e.. ,nruty-, iu fact vegetables .t nearly every yarigv grew here ta perfection. EzHer.saaal fruit grower, assure u-that ae hazard uatau- m saving that no locality eu -rsw -~s#ar variety ol trujj. oua c. e-#-r perfection. than Nevada county, Tie -...M 'r.,uu. .r thi, county, neither t9 cold in winter aar teohot in summer j. peculiarly adapted n IL. nLLL... u tL--- uLr--L--
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08
Soil and Climate.
TTiliIe

The county j- remarkably #oN t.u..ut H. most valuable wa.a-ar. FriIu0 pi.a, e.- er} variety of ua.a aud hickory, -s.e' tsa.s au3ul.'a -aw. ual.., mulberry, a-n. na.- gt birch, tH.4, 4H.r.. #.H..8r.r v.... Hr..berrv. hn..y. el aHt water a'u......- -5aunoa, cgpn-, beach. bai l4r. l locust, honey '.cust wild cherry. ral AaI sptl -g--g fms
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30
Soldiers Reunion at Brazil.

Special to The Indianapolis journal
BRAZIL, Sept. 29.-General Candy Post, g. A. R..
of this city, is conducting reunion and campfire at
the fair grounds. The excessive rains interfered
somewhat yesterday, but before night fifty tents
CLEANED white" on the grounds battle-ground can.
non from Indianapolis arrived flags were hostsd and
the camp was declared on. The weather was glorious
Bowling Green and Knightsville with representations
from various companies and regiments besides, Also
numerous citizens, hand at an early hour.
broughtin quite number of people from Parke and
other counties north Many of the principal business
and flags The feature of the morning was an address
by General Carnahan of Indianapolis, followed by a
barbecue free to soldiers. The afternoon was occu.
pied with military reviews and dress parades songs
short speeches, martial music. and exhibition drill
by the Grant Guards Tomorrow, street parade, a
band contest, sham battle, and q prize exhibition
drill, by the Grant Guards, win be among the
features
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30
Brief MAnfi0U.

George Pickren, wealthy and we'll known stock
man. expired on Tuesday at his home GAINESVILLE
AT metropolis c. N. Jones, late county treasurer
anc Justice OF the peace shot and killed Frank Burton
E Two swindlers have duped a number of wealthy
farmers near Saybrook by pretending to sell them
dress goods at remarkably low prices In order to ad
verSlse new store -Four farmers paid $75 each for
cloth worth ten fifteen dollars.
Reughs near Merna went to the house of Michael
Heuy' an old man, and demanded food. Kelly re-
FUSED TO give them anything. They seized him and
poured palltuls of water over him until he ser
ously chilled and almost frightened to death
CHARLES W. Hawkins, a member of the Chicago
typographical Union. over and killed by q
freight train at the Stone creek bridge the Indiana
bloomington d Western railway, in Danville, on
tuesday night From papers found on his person it
seems that he was on his way to New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 29.-There is promise of lively
time in Catholic church circles the decree of the
third plenary council held at Baltimore two years ago,
lately promulgated in this diocese, upon the matter
public schools Several priests lately have refused
absolution such parents prefer public schools to
parochial schools for their children. Rev. Father
Waterman, the Catholic paper of the West, warmly
espouses the liberal side of the question and warns
priests that it is beyond their to refuse absou
ton to either parents or children Several parish
priests take issue with Father Phelan and denounce
the public school system and sustain the doctrine that
absoution should be refused to parents well as the
children themselves who attend public schools.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
Tie Daily Chronicle of Happenings of
All Kinds in the Two States.
The Disappearance of Mrs Whistler Explained
desperate Attempt at STANDARDIZATION
Taken by Illinois Saloon Keepers.
INDIANA.
A Carroll County Wife Deserts Her Heme
Under Peculiar circumstances.


Under Peculiar circumstances
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE Sept. 29-Some time ago the wife of
G. c. Whistler, of Rockfeld, Carroll county, disap-
peared and no trace found of her until to-day.
when Whistler received information that she was ly.
ing at Carpenrersville. H. With H. Baker, as his
housekeeper. Baker is living with his fourth wife.
but was apparently not satisfied he advertised in
Chicago paper for wife. Mrs. Whistler saw the adj
Verhsement and left home in to it, She is now
doing homework in Bakers house until he can pro-
cure divorce from his present wife and marry her.
Whistler Is prominent citizen of Carroll county, and
Is the father of the late VIM Whistler of the Greedy
expedition, and Charles Whistler. the chamnior
wrestler of the world who recently died in Australia
tie married his present wife at Independence, Kan.
four years ago. He a widower at the time, and
the Lady was widow. The affair has caused much
talk, as the family are we'll known
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30

favor OF personal liberty. It was resolved that the
aioonkeepers Protective Association, in con-
sale liquor dealers and brewers that an association
De organized in Chicago, Oct Is, 1886. and that
It moi only advisable but to make itmperatve upon
on the bond Of any wholesale or retail LIQUOR dealer
VINO does not belong to his local State Protective
Asssoclauon A number Of speeches were made by
delegates In harmony with the resolution.
Charles Wacker, of Chicago, was elected president
% the Association; S. Baenberg of Peoria treasurer;
q Z. Moilaney secretary. Four vice,presidents
chosen. 1t was decided to hold the next meeting Of
the association at Rock Island
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30
The Orthodox Friends.

Special to tho INDIANAPOLIS Journal
RICHMOND, Sept. 29.-The sixty fourth annual ses-
sion of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Orthodox
Friends convened this morning. All the quarterly
meetings represented except Spceland and
there proved to be the largest attendance of accredited
ministers and elders known when the certificates
of unity from monthly meetings were read. greet
ing was extended and committee appointed to pre-
pare returning minutes for the visitors.
The committee on programme advised two daily ses.
sons and hearing reports of committees IN open
sion instead of in committee meetings, which occa-
stoned considerable concern !" but was adopted.
quarterly meeting was granted at Vandalia, Mich;
and q committee appointed to attend the opening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30
ATTEMPTED Suicide.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN, Sept 29.-Howard Sloan, a young man
about thirty years of age, attempted to commit sui
eide, at his mothers home, at about O'Clock this
evening. Mr. Sloan is hard drinker, and was on
spree to-day. He had kept his mother in terror by
threatening her lfe She on the point of sending
for the police, when Sloan drew a razor and cut his
throat almost from 70 No large arteries
severed. Drs. Wood and Wallace think there is
chance for his recovery This is the second attempt
that Sloan has made to take his own lfe the first be-
ing made about eight years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30
of q Jewish Church.

ST LOUIS, Sept 29-The troubles which for some
time past have existed in the Jewish congregation of
SHARE Emith Temple, the wealthiest and most
prominent synagogue in this CITY, have finally re-
suited in disruption to the extent that hun
dred of the members of Share Emith have left that
society and organized another congregation under the
charge of the former rabbi of Share Emith, DR..
Sonneschein and tonight they held their inaugural
services in Memorial Hail. A large audience was
present, and the services were quite impressive
The new organization embraces many of the leading
and most progressive minds among the Jews in the
city and it promises to become of the largest and
most influential congregations in the West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30
Miami Reserve Christian Conference.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
KoKoMo. Sept 29.-The Miami Reserve Christian
(Newght annual Conference convened last night, at
the Union Christian Church, ten miles northwest of
this city. Rev. James Recope. of Upton was chosen
to preside over the conference and A. II. Pence of
Wiles was chosen secretary. This conference is
posed of thirty churches and embraces church
membership of 5 000 The conference will be in ses
sion all week. and promises to be of the most in
terestng sessions held for years Several prominent
clergymen from Michigan and Kentucky are in at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30
Unexplainea Death of a waitress.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29-Julia Brown, young
woman twenty-five years of age, who for months
has been employed as waitress in a bowery concert
saloon was found dead late this afternoon, in her
at No, 325 Broome street. When discovered
the unfortunate woman was perfectly nude, and,
strange say trace could be found of her cloth
ing Her face and body bore evidence of violence
and the police of the opinion that she was the vic
tim of foul play. She was last alive late last
night in the company of Timothy Coughlon con-
cert singer At that time she complained of feeling
very sick. Coughlon has been arrested and will be
held to await the coroners investigation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30
Losses by Fire.

BALDWIN, Mich, Sept. 29.-Fire in planning. mill
last night at Wingleton is supposed to have been
caused by spark from the furnace. The planning
mill dry kiln and several thousand feet of lumber were
DESTROYED The loss is estimated at 81 900; insur
ance about SIS 600
SALT LAKE Cry u IT,, Sept 29.-Coolter and
Snellgroves music store Tembroke's stationery store
Solomon Bros. and Colds boot and shoe store, and
DIVERS store totally destroyed by fire tonight
Loss $25 900; insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30
A Possibly Fatal Acc,dspt.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
FRANKLIN, Sept. 29.-Daniel Doty farmer
west of this place received accidental knife
wound this morning that may prove fatal. He was
cutting pigs to keep them from roofing.
when he slipped his open knife into his pocket and
into his right side just below tho lung. He is in
critical condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30
Robemian CathoIic Union.

ST. LOUIS, NO.. Sept 29-The Bohemian Catholic
Union No. l. of the United States met here to-day In
its tenth annual session. Delegates numbering oho
hundred are hero from twenty four States and three
Territories. and the union will hold sessions all the
week The presidents report was read to-day, ana
shows that the unions throughout the country are
harmonious and in prosperous condition: Inc sec re-
tays report states that the receipts OF tho d dor
the wear we're X47 900 and the expenditures $4oo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30
Murder and SuiCid0.

WATERLOO Sept. ga double tragedy was en-
acted at Chalhn Bridge this afternoon Edward Clark
aged eighteen shot and killed his sweetheart fifteen
years DID, the daughter of Mr. Hultz and then killed
himself ' ~ $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30

The angels Of heaven look down from the
sky to witness the deep tenderness and love that
surrounds happy home While ghostly phan-
toms of imagination haunt the soul and burden
the system with sleepless nights Of agony and
despair; when disease, the ambassador of DEATH
is in conflict with health and happiness, and you
are powerless to repel the invader, is it not a
duty you owe to yourself and friends to your
business and home, that you should investigate
what is the proper treatment and most sensible
manner by which they can be removed! There
may be some diseases that time will cure, but
Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchial and Lung Troubles
will only be deeper rooted in your system the
longer you neglect them. You have hearkened
to the voice of the whining sycophant, you have
let your better judgment be ruled by the criti-
cism Of FOOLS you have listened to the lies Of
Fabulus; but when hundreds of the best citizens
Of Indianapolis give testimonials to the merits 9
the CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL, you read
them suspiciously. But the great remedy
is before you, and Free Test will be given at
our Office, Rooms 3 and 4, over No. Sc West
Washington street, sent by mail on receipt Of
So and 4. cents in postage.