davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-27

To The Editor OF Tho Appeal
sir-Eyerybody has a plan to offer OF n
way out OF The street paving dilemma. How
does this one strike the average Mem
phian2 lay a street working tax upon
every male individual in tho city limits,
between eighteen aud lifty-ilvo years OF
ago, OF ten days per year, and allow him
the privilege Of working or Of employing a
substitute; thc city 30 DO tho employing,
andhc 10 pay into the treasury the amount
Of its cost in cash, oi say Si.2j per day.
Lot us see how this will figure out In the
corporate limits there are about 10000
males between eighteen and fiity-iiye years
OF ago, which, at $3.50 each per annum,
would yield slSL5OO. With this snug
sum what an amount Of good could be nc
complishedl
The way 10 enforce this tax IL TO either
make II misdcmcanor not % pay, pun
ishablo by fino and also work on chain
gang, or 10 make tia voting qualification
The latter, however, | don't think would
stick, because contrary 10 the Constitution
oi the state. Treat this tax like q licons,
tax, and give the payor his receipt for
work OF money Tor substitute.
NoX rorULL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-27

lice officer has the right to interdict over
loading, does he not possess the same
power TO interdict what is clearly rs inJu-
rous 10 the animal that he wishes to pro-
tect? Again would ask the further ques-
ton: Have we not an ordinance regulat-
ing street sprinkling2 Other cities have
such ordinances that will neither permit
sprinkling nor sweeping until after sun
down and before sun-up.
The third grand objection 10 keeping
the streets in such wretched condition
il that no lady can venture TO cross any
street anywhere near passing vehicle and
not take the risk OF ruined dress from
spashing mud Of horses hoof ana passing
wheel. G. j. SCHERRR.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-27
KNIVES, RAZORS, CLUBS.
A TYPICAL NEGRO ROW IN AN AR
KANSAS CHURCH.
The Fracas Was Caused by Dispute
over a jug OF Whlsky-L'ghts We're
Extlnguished. a Battle Ragged and
Blood Was ahed.

Special Dispatch to the Appeal.
NEWPORT, Ark, Nov. ga festival at
an African Methodist Church, two miles
from here, was cnIiyened last night by
first class pull-out-cutand-slash and
knock-down. row. a drink Of whisky was
the bone Of contention which caused ne
gro blood TO flow. Robinson, with other
friends, opened jug Of whisky. Multi
gan, another negro scented the red liquor
from aiar and drew near and asked a
drink. Robinson replied: "Aiore God,
niger, you shan't have drop, and ef you
don't get up and dust thar will be a
bruised nose niger here shuah." Multi
gan was not to be driven off 80
easily, and 80 Robinson approached
him in a threatening manner.
Knives, razors and other weapons
Of warfare were drawn instantly and
the melee commenced. Women and chill
dren screamed and shouted, some made
for the door, Others rolled or tumbled out
the windows; lights went out and there
was waling and slashing of knives; razors,
etc. Well, when the combstants had
draw off their forces aud the Smoke OF
battle cleared away 1t was found that
Robinson aud MulNgan, the principals,
were dangerously carved around the head
and neck. They may survive, but II Is
doubtful. Several others were gashed more
or less. This is the second fracas which
has taken place at this negro Methodist
Church in five weeks
---- . -------------
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-27
Tae.day. December ~, isaa,

A. Che southwest ouflcf 81 Main ana Madison
ftrrcfE iu To cty u Nos rhlE IaEirg District a
shelby County, 1cuu.. between legal h0ufa ofrf
snd Hsll 90 public sugUUs io ihe Highest biddoft
COT each. tHr lsl1tluH rial c.isiu IN ilr ClN ~
Nsnrhis Tarlng District ~ shelby County. and
NisfHu ID TfuGrHser. tn.Wlt
fhc .outh part ~ Lot 100 as iaii 1uen o. iho
man oi aid city. bsTinulfg si ihc northeast inter
section If feogud street win ihc alley bstsel .
fnurnff aud uyrfiCn streets thence north VIII
thr rasi side " -aron % .ffrsi BIZ iCtt thence clal
snl paulia VITA tdnrofd street II iftt ttennl
sUuth rsfsiiei With HccUud street d feet ~ saii
thssluIty ni f.tea yiioa IL waived. shall acll
frs f1nFsY e. Irtsffa oalT
hsIe 10. Toe al .. QlsCt noon ..
ci.NtOS "A fRAZkR, Trustee.
~ % Tfsfeyant Atofnef
Nrlaghia frnu NOV. lI iha
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-27
d. w. KOGEU o GO.
MeMpHIs. TENN
Trustees Sale of Real Estate.

DyUsUANr 10 TIE POWERS OR A CIR.
j ts'u deed u trust " me a. Trustee. dsiei July
-. ltsl. recorded in boes ~ ~ psgo 81 ~ ne
shelby COUNTY Registers pncN default having
hrrg aadd In iho paylann herein pfeYidcl i1i,
aud !. hsrins bCvn ao requested ~ tho bcnclcia'
firs sill. on
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-27

FmsT Class table D1fri at Innri0.ts.
en- Front street opposite DItlm.hIugr
The table IL supplied with tho choicest
food the markets lforl anil esUnIy
served. Regular meals al u.u.E
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-27
IT GROWS INTERESTING.
ATTITUDE OF GOV. TAYLOR IN THE
MATTER OF A REQUISITIoN.

A Mere Ministerial Function Construed
as e Right to Sit Us o Trial Court
A Shrewdly Constru cted Publication
on tho Subject
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-27

TINr blankets clsspel aud cote lush
guaranteed by Memphis slssn lauudry.
Order wagon 70 cal. Telephone ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-27
Trlaa,, psos-h.r 4, 1858,

II ne southwest esrssf q Main and Madison
sir,.ts Nsspa4 isns between t.s hour Y.
Puhiia eutfrY Tor cab 20 Tie hlzhs.t lifen ~
loil0uing tea sslais bling 10 - ffancil ssani y
Afk, ahl being Al of fractional s>riien - ieww
ahip :, uouh ei fangc 4 eat containing al S%iO
eCua W. 4. ClsAli, tfesea
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-27

LooosaDfso. 10 gecoud stresl does
rciablo plumbing in al ia branches at
lowest pficss
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-27

Lar o. a. Gtbusih 80 DO Mod 1.
street rent Yout hou.ri col COLLECT you
Irufr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-27

Issues yeur Fin-hsus.s IN The Ci'ir.ss'
Insurance oosysny. Ne. ~ hi.i.sJn street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-27

To souisumpiivrs esd Dciisats rsr,rns
"nrtprs Norwegian Col fNsf u I.#IstU.
long, l..il. in veto t1H strengthen. fhI f.
IAkhMa 200. riuadrIUhIt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-27

wrDpbiyo Rinss ~ 1hayefa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-27

CnoIcnr Diamonds NJ Thnysr'a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-27
Trustoo's Sale.

~ virtue Of trust deed msds % ne BY fohn Y.
WllkrrHau sud wife on Tie IN day " July, isAA
snd fcouuifd IL ne sace oi the nscoffsrpi Deeds
~ NE Uounty VI 81 tfaGoia an STATE ~ Arkansas
IN yolums d page t1a etc, l viii on
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-27

EyEnYpoDY uses llyIo for chappcd skin.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-27
rhn r,nn,.Ii.te, Contr.i.

Memphis, Nov 20.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-09-01

"On1v eiobt hours , DIV ono e,,c,.,, ,or,
will crot i,,et tho eo,pa No wore fo,,oy.i4isr,
Who told mos Why tbo+,. neon tho ,,Ion oil
o1onc onIr tbe old man r,o,,Idn,t oorroa
Nou It's coin, tbroroh tbo,ob ,,
Tho o4bar man j9uslod ..yvau do,,,t
COO how tho v6,,,r nos is coin, 70 ,,,ol,a +ho
mill nav that fashion hut that's bis 1ool.o,t y
sPovr, rareetad +ho ea,,gnino ,,,,,,bct
s.yyrl,v +,,os, Ioon,s met to-, orF eI,oots of
o,ol1 ),
The horses s4ortod once moro and Phi1in
BRETON sopl, hack again on his seat The
neople had cost him his bride and his father
They had wrecked his life. and cast him on n
shore of barren wastes, with never ono foun-
tain of hope for lis famighed soul.
{And now, with stapid and vet pathetic
trust, they looked to him to devote his for
tune and himself to Them never questioning
but a word of his, a stroke of his pen, would
lot perpetual SUNLIGHT into their lives.
That evening he sat alone in the little study
in the house that had been his fathers. The
house was full of solemn faced guess, bat he
would see none Of them. lie had bowed his
head on his folded arms and tried to COM
Inune with the dead; his dead There we're
two One his kind, tender father, whose
broad Gorid face alwavs brioh+nned with a
smile at the cOminr of his son The other of
his dead was q woman. He saw her as if
she vet lived Wbatthere was in this woman
of all others that sbonld have called forth
ench tn,,der rootl,res of love he bad nevar
nansed to wonder She was not brilliant nc
some women. Her Inns. that h, believed
o,ld ba1-o e,,ol-on ca 1vo7,1nrf,ll1, If +boy bod
corad W, u,era ofta,ast c,osoJ in s1niotll To-
er.ao ,,,,l,,,sad - hin, to 900 ~ Ill
tIo,,i-tr ,d = ,r,ar &c if 1Ia - ~
'l, ,'ld ,,,,,1tt,- b+ +,a+ L| IN ,.,i
IahoI tio,,I,t
I'D ~, +,t,',.l F fa.
e. nd su,oa+o aat,, T +bo,, hot af al1 49,
lill.l +La+ hor. ,,1,,at ~
"on1tt H. +inoa2s of onId sll onod
oio si.i ~ w.
49,. Ii,7s ,r,d rho ,,,o.,, Il,, ,,a,,fo,to,
"f Io,. f,.,,, S,,s+e,,, of hoId ,,I,,loi and Ii,n.
~ hoo,1+1, r,nItno info eocb other at tboi,, ho-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-09-01

His friends bore his stricken form from
within, out of the sight of the people. But
he had tanned the mob at last, though it took
his life to do it. A hush as chill as the breath
of the death angels wings had fallen upon
them. They waited with the patience of
their class, they watched doctors come and
attendants hurry to and fro, but no one told
them what had happened. Nothing but
glances of hate were cast at them, till at last
Philip Breton himself, with a new desolation
in his face, came out alone on the piazza
Some fancied he stood unsteadily as if a vital
prop had been taken away, others saw a new
force and dignity in his thin, boyish face.
"My father did not finish his speech" he
said, with scathing satire in his voice. II
will finish it for him" They would have
borne all the reproach he might have heaped
epon them, but he only said, "Wil you go
back to work." His voice began to break as
he added, MY father is dead, and l want to
take him home"
Not a man, woman or child but worked
out their tasks that day. Ezekial Breton
had triumphed.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-09-01


death to them, for twenty years. They were
thousand, and he one, but for thirty years
their fate had treElbled in the balance of his
viii, and was it any less so today! They
might be ever SO numerous and strong: the
subtle machinery of the laws and the in
gcnuity of capital put them at his mercy.
lie frOwnel majeStic.,l!y on the women and
children whore would their dinners and
ah,efs eyit oo,i9 ilolh. " nste coula Vney lay
~ 4, 80 l, he cio9e W
re,'-L5'- -'''o NY o,liy ia
80 ~ '2 '-ieJ nui ieu oy W
~ ~, ,--c-i -, ~ .;4,, a., -
f, 49, ,TI tl,e -'.lo', SCI
- 80, 80 ~ ~ ,lo
rn t;l r., ,ayo TO-, olSl1, ~
4I,o+ tad ,,,al, +br;,. ,lo1o H., -
- - -, ,,or,J 80, ~
IL, +1,,+ ~. pro,,,, ,-,g +i,o l,l,-,,.i-,l.
,,ooT, dno,. -o1d ,-or,, orc,.v PIT his sa,,
,,-,Ia b,I elo,,-, hi,1s,If tSci,. f,io,,a ond
,,.Lo NJ l,o, Zoo Ico+ ,,,i4I +i,,,,, =, CIV
+I,oe, f9}sa ,.o,,,,eel s.ooi ritb bi,n and tbo
,,1o,, l,,aa,,4 ~ soy. lin, +bn ra-,ol+ Lo do
sn,1,od sll, a,,J ,,,orch Nv in siIonco san tba
~ ,,I lI-l, '.l0
l,J bonn, , I-t+o,, F,,,;+ l,,,,4
',I1,, o of La+a pity lu,'l -
tbaf, fsco.
''I-; .Sfo~ l,,,N .to,, sov ebo,tod n, Pro+on
,,,,,,.,,,,.r ,.9n f,royrh tho crowd and tbov
'aon-a1 'il, ID phf.n +te ,,jii,,rooss Of tba
III r. ad ir,od t%o,, ~ o. nv, ,r;4bIa,t
ono ,gorl to raIinva t,e n-i5,orsa1 sanee of
E,,+ ilo1 .o,l,1ol 49, - =, 49,,
- 10
IA 80. -, >. ..,,.,,.. ,o >,
-" y" ~ ''0 '''1i W t0' 'i'eA'- b III to''e'
r1uttered Philip, in a constrained voice, "the
poor creatures viii have to como back again
when they are hungry" But his father did
not appear to hear him. His face had flushed
crimson, and he seemed to have quite lost his
self command, as he shook his fist at the sui
len crowd that widened every moment.
''Do you think you can force me, you beg
garsn' For moment admiration for his
courage divided the Indignation of his
strange audience, and the first response was
as much applause as anger.
"No!' he shouted, in a voice shrill with ex-
citement. ''You shall every one of you
starve first You get more wages than you
earn now. Do you know whaU this strike
will fetch youI'
His lawyer pluclled at his sleeve That
man OF discretion did not like the expression
on the faces of the worlanen nearest to the
piazza.
This is quite uncalled for, my dear Bre-
ton, and not only that" he added, 'but de
cidedly dam
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-09-01
CHAPTER XIV.

The streets of the little village are alive
with the people commonly shut up in the
great mills out of sight. 1t was only one
man dead, the world in which he moved
crowded along, and if he had come back even
so soon, he would have had to make place
for himself, as when he started first. Another
man was born the minute he died, and the
ranks were always kept full
There was holiday at last. and the people
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-09-01

ITO EE CONTINUED. /
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-02-29

stated by The sheik.ul-Islam.

President Washburn of Robert college,
Constantinople, contributes to the Indepen-
dent translation of letter from the highest
Mohammedan authority in the world, the
Sheik-ul-Islam, to a German convert. DR..
Washburn has never before, in the 80 years
he has lived in Constantinople, seen an Off
cial statement of Mohammedan doctrine.
This was published in the Conssantinople
papers, and with some abridgement is as fol-
lows:
Islamism has for its faith the unity of
God and in the mission of his dearest SER
want Mehamned (nay God cover him with
blessings and grant him salvation); that is to
accept conscientiously this faith and to avow
it in words, as expressed by the phrase:
ssThere is only one God and Mehammef is
his prophet" He who makes this profession
of faith becomes Mussulman, without hav-
ing need of the consent or appreciation of
anyone. If, as you promise in your letter,
you make this profession of faith, that is to
say, you declare that there is only one Sod
and that Mohanmed Is his prophet, you
become Mussulmsn without having need
of our aoceptancs; and we, for our part,
felicitate you with pride and joy for hav-
ing been touched by divine grace, and we
shall testify in this world and in the other
that you are our brother. Believers are all
brothers.
Such is summary definition of faith.
Let US enter now upon some developments
of it, Man, who is superior to other ami
mails by his intelligence, was created out
of nothing to adore his Creator This
alteration may be summed up in two words
to honor the commands of God and to
symphathize with his creatures. This dou
BILE alteration exists in all religions. AS
to its prsctice-religions differ as to their
rules, forms, times, places, the greater or
less number of their rites, etc. But the
human intelligence does not suffice to
assure us of the manner of praying which
is most worthy of the divine glory; so
God in his mercy, in according to certain
human beings the gift of prophecy, in send
ing them, by angels, inspiration, writings
and books, and in SO revealing the true re-
lgion, has overwhelmed his servants with
blessings.
The book of God which descended last
from heaven is the sacred Koran, the un-
changeable teachings of which, carefully pre-:
served from the first day in written volumss
and in the memory of thousands of reciters,
will last even to the day of the last judg
ment.
| The first of the prophets was Adam and
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-02-29
lrp gnnds.
Howe & StGtsOn
BARGAINS JUST OPENED.
VOL. LVI.

One case SILK VELVETS
in plain colors at 58c per yard.
Colors are all frst-class. Same
quality of Velvets we have
never sold for less than 75c.
Just received. Another lot
of Silk Pushes in all colors at
6oc per yard.
Immense Bargains in Black
Rhadames, just purchased at a
great reduction from the cost to
manufacture. We shall sell
them at the following prices:
Quality No. I at soc; former
price $I.Io.
Quality No. at ST.; former
price $I.25.
Quality No. 3 at $1.1o; for
mer price $I.35.
Quality No. 4 at $I.25; for
mer price $I.5o.
Quality No. 5 at $1.35;. for
IneT price p1.75.
One case 60. K.) Gents Un-
laundried Shirts at soc each.
These shirts are made for us
from excellent cotton, fronts
are warranted pure linen, rein
forced back and front, felled
seams, etc. We know there are
lots of shirts sold for soc not as
good as our O. KS at 3ec. Try
one.
We have surplus lot of 11-4
and 1874 White Blankets that
we shall. sell at $3.50 per pair
for purpose of clearing up the
department. See assortment in
our window.
1000 yards Blue and Red
Check Glass Linen at 614c per
yard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-02-29
Wednesday, February %. 1855.
HAYARD,s seGRRAT vTCTORY.,, -,

81
Two notable opinions concerning the fish
cry treaty have just been made public. One
is that of William Henry Trescott, who by
profession and experience takes nigh rank as
a diplomatist. Mr. r.Trescott states very clear
ly the American position based on the inter
probation of the treaty of 1918 and contrasts
it sharply with the results of the negotiations.
The new treaty does not contain phrase or
word recognizing that construction. Where
before the American rights to within three
miles of the shore were recognized, the new
treaty excludes us from large number of
localities. The so-called trade concessions
Mr.. Trescott shows are not concessions at all,
and the right to navigate the Strait of Canso
he notices is something never denied to us.
He says: The simple trouble seems to be this:
This negotiation was opened with the belief
on both sides that commercial privileges in
the colonial ports could be exchanged for a
free fish market in the United States When
this proved to be impossible all that was left
for the diplomatic congress was to dissolve
with decency and not break up by general
''scatteration." The concluding articles of
the treaty and the still more extraordinary
protocol was only diplomatic way of show
ing that the negotiators had not deceived
each other.
The other notable opinion is that of Gene
raj B. f. Butler, who says that he is too old
to be surprised at anything, but is amazed at
the propositions supposed to be diplomatic
and statesmanlike found in the treaty.
Among his remarks are the following: Our
fishermen must carry each bow a number
at all times whenever they are in Canadian
| waters so that they may be identified by the
Canadian cruisers and be therefore rendered
| more easy of capture and more certain of
conviction before the Canadian courts. This
provision assumes our fishermen will break
the conditions Of the treaty wrongfully and
their vessels need to be marked so as to be
identified by the Canadian cruisers who will
capture them-a bell punch mode of detee-
tion--and this is made grave enactment in
a treaty, an imputation upon our fishermen.
The men who permitted it to be done had
better not let it be known when they are in a
fishing port of the United States. If our
fishermen are to display any mark to identify
them let it be the American flag, which it is
to be hoped nnder some future administra-
tion will command more respect. RNo such
regulation, no requirement of such an ear
mark existed in any treaty on earth until
this one, and if the Senate of the United
States will agree to this imputation upon it's
citizens, then indeed it will be time to see
whether the need of this generation is not
another war. Our fishermen are degraded.
Our government is humiliated at every step
Thus is Secretary Bayard's 'sgreat victory"
criticised. And there seems to be justice in
the criticism
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-02-29
MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1888.

bar. writes forcibly concerning trusts. He
says, among other things: There can be no
compromise between a monopoly and an
Anglo-Saxon people. They have never exist
ed together. The modern Crust" has yet to
meet this tendency of the race. It may
spring into power and high position. Like
the Standard Oil monopoly, it may accumu-
late millions of money, destroy hundreds of
competitors, and defy the press, the legisla-
ture, the courts and all the avenues of ex-
preston of the popular will; but sooner or
later it will feel the heavy hand of the pso-
pie laid upon it, and when that time comes
it will come with a power that cannot be
withstood. There will be no trace of the mos
nopoly left. Such will be the result, or I
mistake the character of the American peo-
pie.
Senator Platt of this State is as sensible
man as there is in the Senate, and his idea
that there should be an experimental grass
and forage plant farm run by the govern
ment is good one. Among the reasons for
such move he gave the following, which
are weighty: The quality and quantity of
our meats, our wool, our butter, our cheese
and our milk very largely depend upon the
kind and quality of grass which is cultivat-
ed throughout the United States. To put it
tersely, good grass means good beef and good
mutton and good pork and good butter and
good cheese and good milk. Very little at
tention has been paid to the subject of grass
es in the past by our agricultural DEPART
mant or hv orr aorieultnrista The oerea1s
have had their share of scientific investiga
tion and of practical Investigation to de-
termine the best wheat and the best corn
and the best oats and the best barley might
be grown in the United States; and yet there
has been very general neglect of this mat
ter of the cultivation and Development of
the best qualities of grass best adapted to
the soil and conditions of climate in the diff
ferent sections of our country.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-02-29
Catarrh TO CONSUMPTION.

Catarrh in its destructive force stands next to and
undoubtedly leads on to consumption. 1t is theres
fore singular that those afflicted with this fearful
disease should not make it the object of their lives
to rid themselves of it. Deceptive remedies con-
cocted by ignorant pretenders to medical know
ledge have weakened the confidence of the great
majority of sufferers in all advertised remedies.
They become resigned to life of misery rather
than nurture themselves with doubtful palIiatives
But this will never do. Catarrh must be met at
every stage aud combated with all our might. In
many cases the disease has assumed dangerous
symptoms The bones and cartilage of the nose
the organs of hearing, of seeing and of tasting
affected to be useless the uvula elongated the
throat so iifiamed and irritated as to produce a
constant and distressing cough.
Sanford's Radical Cure meets every phase of Ca
tarrh. from simple head cold to the most loath-
and destructive stages 1t is local and consti
tutional. Instant in relieving, permanent in cur
ing, safe, economical and neverfailing.
Each package contains one bottle OF the
Radical Cure one box of Catarrhal Solvent, and
Improved Inhaler, with treatise; price 81.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co., BOSTON.