davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-14

Chief Justice Fuller is not only a
ripe scholar, but a brilliant whist player.
An Omaha boy held a frog in his
hand, and opened his mouth. The frog
jumped at the invitation, and now the boy
has a live frog in his stomach.
When a Kansas preacher announced
as his tex last Sunday, I'VE are the salt
of the EARTH" the congregation rose and
INDUCED in prolonged cheering.
An envelope has been invented which
is tinted in such a manner as to turn
black, blue and red if IN attempt is made
to open it by wetting or exposing to
steam. Damp weather does not affect it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-14
Campaign Against saccharine.

The French sugar makers have com-
menced a campaign against saccharine,
extracted from coal tar. Experiments
have shown that it is not noxious, but
the Society of Agriculturists have petit
toned the government to forbid its man
ufacture, as prejudicial to the beet root
sugar trade .-New York Sun.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-14
CARELESS MOTHERS.

Many mothers have permitted their
children to die before their eyes when
they might have been saved. Any moth
er who keeps house without a bottle of
runs a risk which she may sometime re-
greet. 1t has saved the lives of thous, n is
of children, and is doing so every year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-14
A WORD OF

There are many white soaps each represented to be just as good as the Ivory"
they ARE NOT, but like all countefets, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities
of the genuine. Ask for "Ivoy" Soap and insist upon getting it
Copyright 1856 by Pocer& Gamble
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-14

r lHE Ivory SOAP is most excellent for washing CALLED spots,
scratches, ETC., etc., on horses, for it will cleanse without irri~
tating, and the vegetable oils of which it is made are cooling and
healing in effect.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-14

Three horticultural schools, free to
women, have ban opened in Denmark.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-07
7. N, Jones { Co. F7P s.sss.. 4 As;s'''
KILLED WITH A QUIRT.

Deadly Array Between Two Hen ON q
shesp Ranch.
Special o the Gazette.
RDo,Tex., June deputy sheri6s
brought in Joe S. Puente this morning
from the Yalepzuela ranch, in the north
ern part of the county. He Is charged
with killing one Reyes Mendoza with q
loaded quirt. The defendant says he and
Mendoza had qusrreled sometime last
week, and yesterday they csme together
on the sheep ranch where both were en-
ployed. After some words Mendoza
made for Puente with deadly butcher
knife, when the latter turned and struck
him three times over the head with the
Quit end OF his quirt, fracturing the skull,
from which the brains oozsd out. The
grand jury is in session at present aud
will investigate. There we're no witnesses
present, but PGente exhibits two holes in
his shirt as evidence OF the assault on
him By Mendoz. with the knife.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-07
4 Disastrous 20, II .gratiop.

BURLINGTON, VT, June Ga fire
broke out in the dry kiln Of Taft & Nor
CAMS sash and door factory shout 5
O'Clock this morning. A strong wind was
blowing at the time, and before the fire
department could resch the spot the en-
tire building WAS in flames. The fire st
once communicated to the Bald win Re-
frigerator Company's office snd spread,
and the Morse Company's retail yard and
planning mill and engine house alone is
saved. The flames swept over two
blocks, burning half s dozen tenement
houses. At Bank street the department
made q stand and checsed the flames
The total loss will be 100000; insurance,
1926, 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-07

The session Only lasted
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-07

pze seeking homes IN good latin, more
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-07
Ome en- of Gpod Luck,

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 6.-There is
considerable comment over the fact that
II Al came out in the lottery here to-
day. II is considered sn omen Of good
luck TO Cleveland, anu gsins him many
votes snogg the negroes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-07

members in both houses
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-07
Child Eosldeo To Death.
Special TO the Gazette.

ddkesISs
SAN ANTONIO, TEX June Ga little
two.year-old daughter of a. C. Gilbert
this evening fell headloug into & boiling
kettle Of water and WAS scslded to death.
The child was playing in the kitchen and
her death is attributed to the csrelessness
OF the servant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-07

The chairman Of the committee on
credentials submitted the report OF that
committee. In the Dakota contested case
the committee finds in favor of W. F.
Steele and J. c. Mcguire OF the Caurch
faction. The committee also finds in
favor OF admitting Messrs. Dulsney snd
Garrett as delegs,es from Alaska. The
report was agreed to.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-07
THE BANDANA IN CONGRESS.
Special to the Gazette.

WASHINGTON, June 6-SeVeral enter
pris ng pages OF the House to day occurred
s large supply Of bsndsda handkerc alefs
which they distributed freely among the
Democratic members. Frank LswIer
tucked corner in bis vest front. Spinols
tied his flag fashion to the brass rall in
front of him, Randall spread his upon
mis- desk. All the Democratic members
of the ways and means committee fsunt-
ed rudy cloth and bsndsnss peeped from
every pocket on the Democratic side OF
the house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-07

Continued on Fifth Page.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-07

great shape. 1t wss twenty three min
utes before the Iext speaker could be
heard.
At the conclusion of the speeches Sec
ondtng the nomination, McKeu zie
OF KENTUCKY moved the suspension OF the
order Of business and the m'nstiol OF
Cleveland by reclamation. This was
carried with one grand "yes," and the
next President hsd been named.
The demonstration following the ar
nouncement lasted only few minutes, as
the convention had completely exhausted
itself in the previous grand outbuIs.s
The convention violated sn old estab-
lished rule by nominating their candidate
before the platform was adopted.
but this is excusable as, Cleveland is
8 platform in himself, something that
could never be said OF
ANY OTHER CANDIDATE.
The convention was unwilling, how
ever, to nominate Vice President until
sitter the platform had been adopted. II
Was found that should the ticket be COM
pleted today many delegates would go
home tonight and only s corporate
guard would be on hand tomorrow
10 adopt the platform OF principles. It Is
coAA sLSt tAS OA 40
having red-hot fight on the tariff plank.
Henry Wstterson is advocating q plsnk
in strict accordance with the Presidents
tariff views, while Senator German is
lighting for 5 plank that straddles this
Issue, 8 good deal like the planks
IN THE PREVIOUS PLATFORMS.
To.morrow's session will be brief, snd
the convention will probably adi0urn
sine die by O'Clock in the afternoon.
Senator VOORHEES, wss chiefly instru-
mental in preventing the nomination
for Vice President at ito.day's session.
The Gray men fought for delay, the last
resort Of g defeated candidate, but it will
do them no good. The air Is full OF
Thurman and red bandsnas. Nothing
but political miracle can prevent the
nomination of the Old Roman.
A large number Of people left the city
by late trains this evening. nee the
nomination of Cleveland and the certain
ty Of the nomin stion OF Judge Thurman,
interest in the convention from 8 purely
political standpoint, has rapidly decreased,
and 1t is scarcely probable that the great
hsll will be GRO Wded to-morrow. Among
the Texans who left for home this even
ing were Messrs. Grice, Handy, Dealey
a Watson, OF the Press Association of
Texas. Mr.. Brittingham of The GAz .TTE
expects 10 leave for home tomorrow
evening, while Agent Hedges, OF the As
ISOLATED Press, leaves for Chicago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-07

rass HIsus Nv vSIuon county
confessed TO the killing I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-07

NV IA
s. Bryce, Ohio; A. Noltem, Oregon; T. B.
National Republican., 1888-03-23
TIE SMALL TInSGs or DAY.
Minor Occurrences III and About the
CITY.

Minor Occurrences III and About the
CITY.
Bruch Meyer & Co. have been awarded
the privileges of the base ball grounds for the
coming season.
IN order was issued yesterday by the CON.
mssiunrrS that hereafter permit work shall
only he paid for ON it, completion
Washington DanenhOwcr aud wife have sold
~ Henry G. Harding for $3.50 lots lS. 30 and
lrO In In suhdivisiOnOf lots In square 11}.
Hattie T., Freeman aud husband have sold
tO Aliru ~ Magaw. for SSlio, lots ~, ~, ami
FL In subdivision ut original lot ~ In square
Retail liuuUrlccnScs were yesterday granted
tu Jane. Fortune Joseph Roth and t.. Y.
lnidwCtl. and wholesale license to Florence
\. Harrington,
The distribution uf articles tu he given To
holders ui season tickets for the q. \. Il tair
Will bc made ON April l. hour aud place to he
'namcd thereafter.
samuel Moorc was acquitted in the crmi.
uuI court Yesterday ON the charg" Ui house.
hrukiug IN the day ~ the shop ui Grnrgc W,
iiIukcy uu Feb. II last.
samuel Ross wa- accepted ~ u petit Juror
N circuit court No. I yesterday tU MI tile va
cancy IN thc panel and T.. u. tuttrall was cX'
cusrd from Jury service for cause In circuit
court No.,
Clinton Brckwith aud John V. Quackcn.
hr,l hav" purchased OF George Emrncrt and
Nm. kcttcr. trustees oi the estate oi the late
Caroline H. ,'i"Seking part, ni lots l;s and
a. in Bral!'s addition To Georgetown. for
SiuINn.
The rHsu Of tHpron against Ianrou ct AL"
involving hC construction oi the will of the late
gen. Horace Caprun, occupied the attention OF
the court in general term the best portion uf
Yesterdays session. hut was finished AMI sub.
Inittcd before court adjourned
-------------- . -
Inn London Truth fears that ovCrdrcsSIug Is
u constitutional defect In America: this may
hr 80 but there Is one thing England cannot
help acknowledging that we have the great
Ust remedy fOr asthma ever known--Dr Bull :
Cough syrup.
National Republican., 1888-03-23
THE TAN LIEN DEEDS.
An Effort to Compel the Recorder to
EhnMrr the DnIr.


The United States of America, on the
relation of John r. Cook, collector of taxes
of the District Of Columbia. by Mr.. IT, T..
Davis, their attorney, yesterday ncd petit
iiun ON the law side of the cOuyS skiing for
u writ of mandamus against IanS, NJ TrOt-
ter, recorder Of deeds for the District Of
Columbia. to compel him to change the
dates on the deeds in controversy between
himself and the District commissioners.
The petition first re ics that chapter 60 OF
the acts Of the forty fifth Congress, approved
April 80, 1873, provides, among other things,
"thut any instrument of writing which 10y
law Is entitled to hC recorded IN the Office of
the recorder of deeds of the District Of Co
lunIhia shall take effect and he valid ~ 10
subsequent purchasers for valuable Consid-
cratiun without notice. from the time when
such instrument shall he delivered to the
said recorder for record. aud from that time
only: and the said recorder is by the said
act, required to note ON each suCh instrll-
mcni the day aud hour of delivery Of the
same to him to he recorded and that the
said act from the said 18th day of April, 1878,
until now has been and still is in full force
and effect
Thepcition then rectcs the history Of the
controversy. and prays that II rule may issue
from court against Mr.. Trotter to show
cause, &C., why he should not change the
records as asked, and upon his failure to
shOM cause that writ of mandauus should
issue compelling him to make the changes
requested. The petition was presented to
Justice Hagner in circuit court No /, and
he ordered the rule to he issued rcturuablc
10 the court in general term on Monday,
Mar nj
National Republican., 1888-03-23
LESS THAN
HALF PRICE.

Scarlet Flannel Shirts and
Drawers at ST., formerly sold
at 1925.
Pure Silk Drawers, sizes so,
81, IS, 40, az, at SIS, formerly
sold from SIG to $50 per pair.
Buckskin Sh irts and
Drawers at 1925 and SO. for
merly sold at $3.50 and SO.
Flannel Vests lined with
perforated buckSkin at So,
formerly sold at S4.
Silk iiandkerChiefS with
fancy Colored borders and
centerS at ST., formerly sold
at So and $3.50.
Silk Suspenders in fancy
and plain CoiorS at ST.. for
perly sold at S II so to S2.5 so.
WEIGH. Margetson g. Co.'S
Spring NeCkWear at SOC, for
nerly sold at s to S so.
Cardigan Vests at half price.
Dressing Gowns and Bath
Wrappers at half price.
Sleeve Buttons and Scarf
Pins at 25C, formerly sold for
75C and s.
National Republican., 1888-03-23
The jury Found Him Guilty.

The trial of Frank whitney, aliu, Frank
Whitington colorcd. charged with larceny
IRON the person In snatcling a ppckctbook
containing : ii and four street car tickets
from Catherine Clements. Il li.yrnr-Uld child,
nj the Center market on Feb. II last, was re
Sumed before Justice Montgomery yesterday
morning in the criminal court. AS stated IN
the RErUBucAN Yesterday all III" evidence
lad been taken before court .iulrncl on III"
previous day, The attorneys mad" their ar
H., hn,, II nS,G n. INV r"tirsI ~ n n
O'Clock. and at II O'Clock brought IN verdict
of guilty as indicted. The prisoner was re-
mnndcd to Jail pending sentence,
National Republican., 1888-03-23
pea,I, of Jonathan Kirkwood.

The death of Mr.. jonathan Kirkwood oc.
cured last Wednesday. He was in his slst
year, and was one of Washingtons oldest and
most respected citizens. Mr.. Kirkwuod came
lo this country from scotland about. forty
years ago, and was for "a time employed as z
rOmpOsitur in the Globe unlce lie altcrwall
street continuing therein until 1861, when he
was succeeded by Mr.. Thomas McGill, his
sOuin.law. The funeral will take place ut
O'Clock to-day. The Rev. Dr. Newman OF
the congregational Church, will conduct the
National Republican., 1888-03-23
Lodge Meetings Tonight.

The following lodges will meet tonight at
be places named
Masunica-~t Johns No. II. Masonic Temple;
Hope. No. ~. Masonic Temple; Eureka, Il. ~.
Ihaptrr no. I. Masonic Temple; Potomac
CUmmandcry. X. r.. Ne. >. Georgetown.
e.. \. R.-Iolm \, liawlm>. No. I, lll2 Penn.
sylvunia avenue.
l. q. q. F.--Magenrnu. No. Encampmeut,
Eighth street Hall. East Washington; Central
No. l. odd Fellows Hall; Eastern, No. :, odd
Fellows IIall Mechanics, No. IL, Georgetown:
Metropolis No 10. Ninth and u streets north
west.
knights of pythias Syracusian. No. 10
PENNSYLVANIA avenue and Niuth street north.
west; Washington Division. No L. Uniformed
Rank. llH Tenth street northwest Nelson
Division No =. Uniformed Rank, Cosmopolitan
Hall. Eighth and T. streets northwest
sons of Junadab -GOod viii, No I" 3li
Eighth street.
sons of Temperance Washington Division
Grand Army building.
|. q. q. T.--p. y. Holloway Lodge, No. lS
.O3 street northwest.
|. q. Washington. No T. tOa e street
northwest; Lafayette No, ~. seventh and |.
streets northwest.
l. q. Il. M.-OmOndaga. No. IN. Thirteen.
and.Hhai and T. streets northwest.
Patriotic SOILS of America Washington
Camp. NJ. /. Eik>' Hail. 9r Pennsylvania ave.
nuu.
knights of the Golden Eagle lvanhoc, No.
I Knights of tOicn Eagle llu'l 81 Ninth
street northwest,
TO. II Eagle. M. :. odd Fellows Hall,
Navy Yard: Eagle No. /. odd Fellows Hall.
Navy Yard.
FoH family Use no beer is better than The
National Republican., 1888-03-23
Given $1,000 FOR the Loss.

Annie Carksom wa, given Il yerlict for
$1,000 Yesterday in circuit court 80. /, Justice
IIagmcr In her suit against the District of Co.
hmhia for slO.O0 damages iur injuries. The
plaintiff while crossing the hagging at the
Intersection Ol II street and Delaware ave.
nue. northeast on June ~ lSSl, tripprd over a
| nd piece that was projecting above the level
sud wa thrown violently into an excavation
near by Her right elbow was diSlucatcd anl
she received other injuries
National Republican., 1888-03-23
An ola soldirr KIN, Him,eir.

jackson N'wtuu. uu iumdtcut ll' soldiers
Home. - year ut age, was found lying In the
lumc grounds "Wednesday morning with his
tlUu.i eat from uaI iu ear. Tile hrllvi j. that
BE- committed suicide. lie WAS formerly u
IriNuiy iu company \, sth cavalry, and came
Witicd tn III" humr May n, iNHi NJ cause
rs H-Drihyd iur the Hui. The coroner deemed
gu inquest unnecessary. aud gave u r'tilhcatr
W accordance wish tie facts stated,
National Republican., 1888-03-23
A Brutal and Worthless Husband.

Elizabeth Smith, by ner attorney, John j.
Weed, yesterday filed bill in equity against
Albert smith Tor divorce. The bill states that
they were married in July. 1881, in Hampton,
Va, and lived together until October, 1855;
that one child was born to them and is still
living. but /. blind and paraly2rd. She charges
that her husband has repeatedly beaten her
and treated her most cruelty, and has com
al various times lie has moi provided for her
since their marriage; and since October, 1885,
when she was Obliged tu lcay" him, she has
worked a. q servant To support herself aud
Lit
National Republican., 1888-03-23
blizzard Disease Among Horses.

Omeot the police van horses was seized with
the blizzard disease yesterday, and had to be
shot. DR.. Mckenzie said that this disease had
Killed a number of horses in New York during
the blizzard, and was known as 'asaturia or
uraclnic lusuning," caused by the horse
standing in the stable several days aud being
well Ted without having the necessary cXcr.
else This is tlIe first case so far rCnOrtel here.
National Republican., 1888-03-23

The commissioners yesterday sent a letter
to Congress obiccting to the bill providing for
repayment to property owners on Pennsyl
Nania avenue from First street to Fifteenth
street of assessments made for the improve.
mcnt of that thoroughiarc. TO do such
thing would In their opinion, establish bad
Precedent. and open way for large amount
of claims against the District
National Republican., 1888-03-23
THO Yomng Corenn,s Ca.e Di,mi..ed.

ON motion Of Assistant District Attorney
Coylc, Justice Montgomery ordered nollc
rrus. to he entered in the case OF Jun :, Yum,
the young rurran who had been indicted
nearly a year ago for the larceny Of u diamond
ring nom StCincIn Bros, The case was tried
once, and the Jury after being ont u long time
failed to agree. II was understood that they
were evenly divided ON the question of the
Guilt Or the prisoner. Believing that II would
lc impossible To convict, the district attorney
deemed II hest To have the prosecution close,
aud return the ring To the owners.
National Republican., 1888-03-23
DtrHrNG GOOD CoNDI'cr
Sentence Has Been Suspended in james
wards Case.

James Ward, colorcd, who had been in
dctcd, arraigned, and pleaded not guilty
to the charge Of making an assault with
intent to kill Eliza Fox, also colored, by
cutting her with knife ON Oct. II, 1887,
was yesterday brought before Justice
Montgomery In the criminal court aud
withdrew his former plea and entered one
of guilty. Assistant District Attorney
Coylo stated that the District attorney had
received letter from the prosecuting wit
ness, Eliza Fox, in which she stated that
she does not wish to have Ward prosecuted,
and requesting that the proceedings I've
dropped. Mr.. COylc also recommended
the prisoner to the mercy of the court. II
was also shown that Ward and the prose
cutting witness had been living together
previous to the cutting and also since, and
that the cutting was the result Of domestic
difficulty.
Justice Montgomery thcrcupon suspended
sentence during good behavior, and re-
leased Ward on hi, personal rccOgnizance.
National Republican., 1888-03-23
The street Extensions,

Chairman Homphill, of the House District
committee, has been sent another letter by the
commissioners IN regard to street extensions
They do not think 1t necessary to extend all
boundary because they are too far apart, this
making The squares SO large that they will
have to be subdivdcd, The plan they think
should conform to the topography OF the
country
National Republican., 1888-03-23
LAKE SUPERIOR

IOvERs 3!,o0 square miles Lake Michigan
" .3.iCo. Lake Huron .l.ooN, Lake Erie lO,Sl5
but the need of humanity for medicinal
stimulant lor many ailments is more than COW
cred in the &. o, Taylor Bourbon and Rye
Whiskey, bottled by e. II. GRAVES " SONS,
Boston, and sold by Grocers and Druggists as
q blessing to suffering humanity.
National Republican., 1888-03-23
Marriage Licenses,

The following marriage licenses have been
Issued Daniel VI. Wood. of New York, y. T..
nj Lucy Il. Fletcher, Of this city; Douglas
shorter and Emma Bailey; ThomaSt. White
and Emma VI. MurtllnOrc, both of Alexandria,
Va. James Fountain and Annie Mckenney:
tmgclbcrt W = Kcyscr and Ellie VI. Robert.
son: Charles h. potterfcld, of llagerStuwn,
Md. and rhlllin II. Benner. OF AcXMMlrin. Va.
National Republican., 1888-03-23

H. Delicacy uf Flavor and the efficacy of
lis action have rendered the famous liquid
fruit remedy, syrup ut Fig immensely pOpu.
lar II ClcansrS and tones up the clOggcd and
icycrish system, dispelS headaches. colds aud
ia, and the many ills depending on Il weak or
inactive condition ut the Kidneys. Liver and
Bowels. For sale in 20 cent and 81 bottles by
all lcadn. druggists. Manufactured only by
the California Fig syrup Company, san Fran
cisco cal
National Republican., 1888-03-23
1hiidren's Country Home society.

a certificate of the incorporation OF the
,hildrcn's Country Home Society. signed by
Rev. ". A. Leonard, Mary Lynch wilkes,
Maria H. Hunt. and u number of Others, rector
and members of 81. Johns Episcopal Church
Ui this city, was filed IN the recorders Office
yesterday. Its object Is to establish Il home
or homes in the various parts OF the District
suburbs for poor children
National Republican., 1888-03-23
Ordered to Appear and Answer.

In the case of Rosinn Mackcy against ThoS.
.l.Mackey ioI a divorce on the ground OF adul
tory, Justice cox in equity court yesterday,
!, sued an order directing ThoS. j. Mackcy to
appear aud answer the bill within forty days
or II tccrCe would be given by default.
National Republican., 1888-03-23

A BLACK FnipAY--rhnt day, when n person
Is first seriously attacked with rheumatism.
may well he termed Il black one, for he will
remember the same as long rs he lives II he
uses Salvation oil IN time. he will, however,
soon to be able to speak of u Good Friday"
National Republican., 1888-03-23

AINuNp MrN, for .uitcning aud bcautiiyiug
the skin price - cents per box sold ~
Simms's Pharmacy corner Fourteenth street
Hud Ncw York HNcutlv
National Republican., 1888-03-23
WILTON VELVETS.

We would state that the above goods are
perfect in every respect and mostly of the best
makes and good desirable patterns. Persons
ayailing themselves of this opportunity will
save from NC to SOC per yard, We would ad-
wise your calling early, as at these prices they
will not remain upon our shelves hut few
days.
National Republican., 1888-03-23

FOR family use no beer is better than The
Faust" from the Anhcuser Busch brewing
Association. Try II. and be convinced. OF
fee corner First and Virginia avenue south
west. Phone $500 Frank SchwarH manager
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-05
Mar n California Bear,

Anybody can catch q cold this kind Of
weather. The trouble is to let go, like the
man who caught the bear. We advise oul
readers to purchase of q. H. Hance, Y 4
~ ". Spring street, q bottle of SANTA
ABiI, the California king of Consumption
Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs and Group
Curee, and keep 1t handy. 'Tis pleasing tC
he tate aud death to the above complaints
601d ct 81 Q bottle or three for $2.5
CALIFORNIA CAT-R.CURE gives tmme
date relief The Catarrhal virus is soon
displaced BY it, healing and penetrating
nature. Give 1t Q trial Six months treat
nent d, sent by mail 81. 10.