davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-20
w ashin0tOn.

THE President has vetoed the celebrated
Mckay relief bill, recently passed by the
House.
THE President has sent the following nom
nations to the Senate To be Collector of
Customs-J. Howard Manchester, for the
District of Bristol and Warren, Rhode
Island; Thomas L. Harrison. for the District
of Oswegatchie, New York; John II. Thomas,
for the District of Annapolis, Maryland.
THE President has approved the act
amending the laws relating to navigation
and the act for the relief of importers of
animals for breeding purposes in certain
cases.
The Committee on POstoffices have agreed
upon bill appropriating $50 l33, $40 for
operating the Posto:fice Department during
the next fiscal year
THE President has nominated Brigadier
General George Crook for the position of
Major General made vacant by General
Terry's retirement. He twill command the
Division of the Missouri.
THE President has approved the act grant
Logan: the act to increase the pension of the
widow of General Blair; and the act to
authorize the purchase of a site for public
building at Buffalo, n. Y.
president CLEVELAND has been invited
to Austin Texas, to assist in the dedication
of the new State Capitol on May 10th, and it
is highly probable that he viii accept.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-20

the Empress of Germany went to Posen TO
superintend measures for relieving the suf-
fererS.
a SEVERE tornado has done great damage
in the native quarter of Dacca, India Nine
teen persons were killed
THE Sultan has agreed TO leave the dis
pute between the United States and Morocco
to the decision Of Moorish representative
and the American Consul II they fail TO
agree a European representative Will De
chosen whose decision shall be final
LARGE crowds assembled at Kilrush, Ennis
and Loughrea Ireland, to hold political
meetings. but the police and the troops were
in attendance in such force as TO prevent or
ganization. The soldiers charged the crowd
with bayonets and seriously wounded twelve
persons.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-20
Assaulted With Shotguns.

There has been serious trouble between
laborers employed on tunnel which is
being built at Cumberland Gap, Tenn, by the
Powells Valley Railroad and gang of strikers.
Saturday about 100 laborers struck for an in
crease in wages from St.25 to $3.50 per day.
They notified the contractors and the people
for miles around that who ever attempted
to fill their places on the job, might expect to
be killed. The contractors hired new lot
of men and put them to work. About
noon large force of the strikers under the
influence of whisky and armed with Win
chester rifles, shotguns, and pistols assaulted
the men, who were also well armed, and
the battle lasted for several minutes.
Five men were killed and more than a
dozen wounded, some of them seriously.
A Courier arrived at Knoxville, with
instructions to buy large supply
of arms and ammunition, as further trouble
was expected. A row occurred the same day
at the Kentucky end OF the tunnel between
the men and the contractors, in which two
men were wounded. The Sheriff of Cha borne
County has gone to the scene of the difficulty
with large posse.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-20
South and West

MISSISSIPPI Republicans have appointed
an uninstructed delegation to the National
Convention.
THE striking railroad employees held mass
meeting in Chicago, at which it was decided
to resume work all the roads with the ex-
ceptiOn of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy, on which boycott still remains.
THE jail at Friar's Point, Miss, was de-
stroyed by fire and five prisoners persisted in
the flames. One ofthe victims, named Gray set
the structure on fire, as he threatened to do
rather than go to the Penitentiary.
An aeronaut named Hogan dropped ten
thousand feet from ballon at jackson,
Mich, by the aid of a parachute, alighting
uninjured.
THE Oregon Democratic State Convention
at Portland nominated John M. Gearin for
Congress, and adopted resolutions favoring
tariff revision. Resolutions were also passed
endorsing Cleveland for President and Gov
ernor Pennoyer, of Oregon, for Vice-Presi-
dent
DEPUTY SHERIFF CHAMBERS was killed by
Stephen Allchin, prominent citizen, at
Hampstead, Texas.
SEVERE wind and rain storms in Minnesota
have serlOuSl y injured a number of persons
and destroyed vast amount of property.
A TORNADO tore through the suburbs of
Sioux City, Iowa, killing one woman fatally
lnJuring child and destroying much prop
erty.
FIFTEEN school children while at plav fell
down deep well at Palmyra, Mo-, and two
were drowned and seven fatally injured.
PROPHET FRAZER was hanged at Water
boro, 5. G., for numbering his wife by burn
ing her alive.
THE 1Etna Powder Works at Miller, Ind.
exploded, and the bodies of three employees
were literally torn to shreds and the unrec-
ognizable masses blown hundreds of yards.
KENNEDY PORTER, son of the Ex-Governor
of Tennessee, shot dead at Paris, Tenn.
by VIM. Edmunds, his sweetheart's brother
MARIETTA, Ohio the oldest city in the ter
ritory northwest of the Ohio River, has brill
iantly celebrated the centennial of its found
ing.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-20
THE NATIONAL GAME.

IT cost an even 800, 600 to run the Detroit
club last year.
The St. Paul Club has furnished free pass
es to the clergymen of that city.
BUCK EWING will captain the New York
League nine in the coming struggle.
EVEN the best batsmen will do we'll this
season to reach $50 under the three-strike
rule.
JOHN NJ. WARD, of the New York League
Club, is writing a history of the National
game.
Hoy, Washingtons deaf mute fielder, made
eight base hits in three games at New
Orleans
Harry WRIGHT, the veteran manager OF
the Philadelphia League Club, is fifty three
years of age.
A Hot Springs physician declares that
krock the new Chicago pitcher, is built
like gladiator"
THE Tri-State League comprising West
Virginia, Ohio and Michigan, has three
deaf-mute players.
THE Brooklyn American Association team
this season cost almost $40, 900 Six of the
players are bridegroomS-
IT is asserted that neither the Cincinnati
Washington or New York clubs benefited
materially by their Southern trip.
THE baseball fever has invaded Georgia in
epidemic form, and the colored women and
girls IN parts of the State indulge in the
game
1T is claimed that there are more veteran
players In the Boston team than in any other
club in either the League or American
Associations.
THE Boston directors have decided to ar
range their in-field follows: Morrill,, first
base; White. second base; Sutton, short
stop, and Nash, third base.
THE petition of Harvard graduates to the
Governing Board OF the college in favor OF
allowing the Harvards to practice with pro-
feSSiOnals has been refused.
mike" KELLY, the SIC, 900 baseball player,
appeared at the Park Theatre, Boston, as
Dusty Bob in "A Rag Baby" for week and
as said to have been successful.
M. l.. ANDERSON, of the Haverly Base
ball Club of Oakland, Cal. recently dropped
dead while pFactcing on the ball field. An
autopsy showed that heart disease was the
cause.
c.. SCOTT STRATToN is a young pitcher,
barely eighteen years old, picked up by Man
ager Kelly for the Louisville American Asso-
citation club. He has record of striking out
nineteen amateurs.
GARRISON, one of the leading pitchers in
the country, has been sold by Chicago to
Boston for $4,000. Clarkson's accession will
make Boston prominent candidate for
championship honors.
THE Akron Ohio Baseball Club has been
declared insOlVent by the courts and
ceiver appointed. Judgments amounting to
Sl2,S9O 50 were entered and the stockholders
DiueIeu 10 pay SHo d snare, WHICH viii endoIe
the club to settle at so cents on the dollar
IF the ST. Louis American Association
champions capture first, second or third
place this season President Won der Abe will
present each player with 800. He has also
promised each player, under contract with
him, $50 if no fine is imposed during the
season.
THE Boston League Club within one year
has paid out So, 800 for players, has agreed
to give over $4,000 in increased salaries this
season, and is building grand stand which
this year SIS, 700 in salaries to five players
Sowders, Clarkson, Morrill,, Radbourn and
Kelly
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-20
Two Youthful Criminals.

Moses Murphy, - years old, and Moses
quarreied about egg picking" an amuse-
INDUCED in for weeks after Easter
They began to fight, and Brown
took fight. His antagonist thereupon
entering his back up to the hilt and penetrat-
ing the lungs. Brown died in a few minutes
The young murderer has been arrested.
In Union County, the same State, Libbe
Ashe, a little girl eleven years old, was
stabbed and instantly killed by Laney
Walker, nine ear-old boy. The girl was at
a spring with negro woman who was wash
ing clothes, when Laney Walker came up
cutting a stick with a pocket knife. The
children got into quarrel and began throw
ing sticks at each other They then clinched
and fought until the girl broke away and
ran. the boy overlook her and plunged his
knife into the girls heart. She died in
stantly.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-20
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
E,s+err.nd Middle state.

LUTHER j. SHAFFER has been executed at
Lock Haven, Penn, for the unprovoked
murder OF Isaiah and Nora Coihy In their
lonely mountain home on Cheray Run
BENJAMIN H BREWSTER, who was
Attorney General of the United States under
President Arthur died at Philadelphia on
Wednesday. after an illness of two weeks,
IN the seventy second year OF his age
RHODE ISLAND viii again have Repub-
Hcan Governor and other State officers, the
Republicans having beeEi successful by about
1000 majority. The Legislature, which was
Democratic, has again become Republican,
insuring a Republican United States Sen
ator.
Rhode Island which abolishes the property
qualification for voters of foreign birth was
carried at the recent election by a three
fifths vote. This adds nearly j., OJ0 voters to
the list.
THE New York Democratic State Commit
tee has decided to hold the State Convention
in New y DIRK City on May -.
THE large carriage factory OF F. a. Bah
cock & Co, ten other factories and nine
dwellings burned at Amesbury, Mass, caus-
ing a loss of over million dollars.
MRS. MARY SHARP was making whiskey at
Wanemic, Penn, when the pot containing 1t
tipped over. Her dress caught fire and she
was burned 10 death. Three children, who
tried to save her, were also fatally burned.
MAJOR-GENERAL O. A GILMORE, of the
OA1AOOo h1CclOCS OIOo AOOOHCAJ az AAAS
home in Brooklyn. n. Y. He was a dis
tinguished Union officer in the late war.
THREE railroad employees were killed at
Craigville, n. Y, by the explosion of a
locomotive.
THE remains of ex-Attorney General Ben
jamin b. Brewster have been buried at
Woodlawn Cemetery, Philadelphia.
WHILE practising rifle shooting Mrs. John
@. Ritchey, of Patterson, y. j., accidentally
killed her husband.
Two men were killed and five persons
injured in a railroad wreck at Bellows Falls,
Vt, caused by culvert being washed away.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-20
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

THE Cars stables cost 81, 800, 600 annually.
THE late Chief Justice Waite left his heirs
$500, 900.
THE Emperor of China has fortune of
S45, 900 00O.
THERE are 100000 Free Masons in the
United States.
MAINE turns out over seven billions of
toothpickS annually.
FLORENCE, Italy proudly boasts that she
will soon hold four Queens.
HARVARD COLLEGE distributed $50, 900 to
INDECENT students last year
MEXICO CITY had 120 bull fights last year.
and only two matadOrs were killed.
MAYOR DUNCAN, of Burlington, Iowa, has
disappeared, leaving no trace behind.
THE postal note four years in use, has
Just been counterfeited for the first time.
IN Connecticut there are over 81, 900 acres
along the Sound Shore devoted to oyster Gull
hvsttion.
A PHYSICIAN says the use of the typewriter
is destroying the muscular power of the
right arm.
THE late Barghash Bin Saed, Sultan of
Zanzibar leaves twenty seven widows and
232 children.
a GEORGIA man put up 5000 acres of land
at auction, and it was knocked down to the
highest bidder at $5S
PRINCE BISMARCK is said to own diStiller-
les which produce annually more than half
million gallons of whiskey.
MRS. CLEVELAND, as one of the heirs of
She late Colonel John B. Folsom, of New
ork, gets an eighth of 800.
Mr.. CLAUS SPRECKLEs says that certain
persons offered him $1,000 600 TO go TO Phila-
delphla with his sugar refinery.
THE Emperor of Austria and the Queen of
Spain performed the usual Holy Thursday
ceremony of washing the feet of the poor.
THE curator of the National Library in
Paris has recovered the whole of the parch-
mentS and manuscripts siXty-SiX altogether,
valued at 500, 600, stolen from the establish
ment.
Rev. HART F. PEASE, one OF the oldest
Methodist ministers in Connecticut, died re-
Gently at Norwalk. His wife died a few
hours later. Both were buried in the same
grave.
THE scarcity of water in many large towns
an Great Britain is causing much alarm
The city of Liverpool, and the sister city,
Manchester, are in great danger of a water
famine.
THE ROthschilds of Paris. now have gained
control of the Russian oil fields, and propose
to send 100000 gallons of oil TO London within
the next year, in tank steamers of a capacity
of $500 tons OF oil each
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-20
JACOB SHARP'S DEATH.
He Dies While Awaiting His Second
Trial for Bribery.

Jacob Sharp, ex-President of the Broadway
Surface Railroad in New York. and the man
charged with bribing the ''Boodle7 Alder
men of 1884, is dead He died at his resi-
dence in the metropolis in presence of his
family. At the time of his death Mr.. Sharp was
awaiting a second trial for bribery. His
first trial resulted in verdict of guilty. and
for Some months he was incarcerated in Lud-
low street jail, but the verdict was reversed on
legal grounds by the Court Of Appeals, and a
new trial ordered. He was seventy one
years old, and left a fortune estimated at
several millions of dollars.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-20

a NEW ice cream mold initiates a tall
theater hat.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-20
LOUIS F. ZIEGLER.
CABINET MAKER
UNDERTAKEN
EDENTON, N. G.
REPAIRING, VANISHING and UPHoLSTER-
ING FURNITURE \ SPECIALITY.

fun supply OF cheap wood Coins. fne Cases
and Caskets and Metallic burAI Cases furnished =.
short notice and at low ng1res-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-20

GENERAL BOOTH announces that the Sal
vation Army conducts 300 professions
through the streets of the United Kingdom
every week, or an average OF 1900 daily.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-20

THE President has vetoed the celebrated
Mckay relief bill, recently passed by the
House.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-20
Suicide of a Wealthy Lady.

Frederick, Md, was very much excited by
news of the suicide of Mrs Lucy Markey,
the daughter of one of the leading citizens of
Western Maryland. The family is the
wealthiest in the county. Mrs.
Marley had been twice married
Since the death of her mother
several months ago, Mrs. Marley has given
evidence OF being very much worried by the
trouble incidental to the administration of
the estate. When called for supper, she
failed to respond. Her son went to her room,
where he found his mother hanging by
rope TO the high bedpOSt Of her antique bed.
CHONG TONG, q UnInaman, VINO professed
Christianity at Augusta, Ga, lately. is the
first Of this race to join the Baptist Church
in the South He is the proprietor of a
grocery and Chinese novelty store in
Augusta. and has accumulated p ,operty Of
several thousand dollars
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-17
The NEW DISCOVERY.

Have your heard your friends and neigh
oors taking about IN You may yourself
be one OF tbs msny who know from per-
sousl experience Just now good thing is
If you have syer tried IL. you are one of its
ssaunch friends. because the wonderful
tbi - about It IL bat when once given .
trial. DR.. ki1g's New Discovery ever after
holds q place 10 the house. IL you have
never used II and should De afflicted with a
cough cold or any Throat. Lung or Chest
trouble. secure a bottle a. once and give it q
fair trial. Il i guaranteed every time. or
money refunded Trisl bottle, 10 cents.
at Peck Bros. DsugstOrs.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-17

z. Bs:nbridSs Mundsy ESQ, County
Atty. Clay county. Tex. says Have used
Electric Bitters with most happy result
Ny brother also was very low with Malsr-
isl Fe YER sad Jaundice. but was cured by
timely ass ~ tAis medicine. Am satisfied
Electric 3itters saved his life"
Mr.. ID. T. WilcOKson. Of Horse Cave, KY,
adds like testimony. saying He posi-
fveiY believes he would have died, azd il
not been for Electric Bittsrs.
THIS great reasdy will ward of. a. well
"a cure al M,,srial p sesses and for al
Kidney. Liver ard stomach Disorders stands
Gnequalsd. Price SOC and 81. at Peek Bros
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-17

IN. orxsn % tn french Canadians A.
r~rsf.< azs-xatio.

IN. Orxss % tn french cs-.disns A.
sscste< Azs-xstiss.
NV YoRx. Nov. t5-The Hw'ds Que
80 sp~cs. SAYS
IL Elsc,rsr. organ Of The Provincial Gov
ornpsnt and sorpcsed 70 represent fbs
fr~nrh Canadian sentiment in lansds nas
made sssiisd sensation 1v pu5li.hins a.
Article 4, which t poisfs out ne advantage
u snnexstinn 1ver iDrers =. federation r.
argus that sHnersfion vou.d snfsi
srsre~lv arv chang. TIE provinces y iuII
r,t-ln fi,efr present limits t1ev Tou 4 IN
h~- ne nlon - States. whatever might b
a. srtpnt ~ their respective fer-itor - and
the ai~propor between iasn ani the
crsporsioo slrrsiV existing = ne United
<f.fe- Prince EiwsTd Isiend becoming the
r-ls-ere 81 rarais The Fsier8I fehi Of
eson o. oo1 wonid ~ r1ere trop iu isr
sucksf a VISA aeror The nj .rs Tousi
~ r~a~ran 81 en- the sronor plan Ell
a. etasr STAT. = sod he sfRT fl customs
eFc~rs uonl3 rsnisa
TIE article 80 probably cs1ze move
w.-f srnonx the F-enr1 for snnerafiaa 20
~. Sf.t4~. The F7eorh fseI that they ir
ro1 ct 7air sosrs ~ rower m ne Druin-
Ten t~~ern s,ent. sod 80 r-sdv tor snY-
sAins that " sire taen mere noerrT snc
fareral- .i.r.-a 81 afrfou
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-17

II lost forty thousand dollars by peri
ojiczl attack Of nervous sick headache"
SAID Chicago capitalist 10 a correspondent
pOin ting across the street 70 a handsome
corner ca. That lot was sold for ten
thousand dollars az public auction i've
year. $40. and intended 70 buy il. but was
too SICK With headache 70 attend the sale
and Il Is now worth nifty thousand dollars"
IL hs bad known of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Purgaiiys Pellets they would have re-
moved the cause of bis hezdsches-bi bilious
ness-ead - would have made the money
DR. Pirrce's Pleasant Purgativs Pellets
cure sex headache bilious hsscsche dizzi-
ness. constipation. Indigestion, and bilious
attacks, - cents vial, by druggists.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-17

The distressing sneeze sreeze. sneeze. The
scgid watery discharges from The -yes and nose.
the palufu. inf animation extenc nd % the throat
the swelling OF me MUCOUS lining causing chOk-
ing selsst ons cough ringing noises IN The head
ard spllItiug headaches how familiar these
symItDll, are 20 thousands who suffer perlodi-
caliy from head colds OF influenza and who live
n ignorance OF the tact that = angie application
Of sNtLkD's RADICAL CURE for CAIARkH
will atord instantaneous relief.
Bot tbs Ireatlne nt Ia ca,es OF simple Calarrh
give but a talDt "a a OF what this remedy viii
do IN n chror 10 forms. where the breathing a
OTIS rpcted by chokiug putrid mucous accum al a
throai liberated and hacking cough gradually
fastening Itself Don the deDiiitated system Then
Il L THAI the marvellous curative power Of san
FORD'S RADICAL CURE manifest itself IN in
santsneOus and grateful relief Cure begins
non the first apple .tion IL IS rapid, radical,
permanent economical, safe.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-17

Tbs best salvs n the world for cuts
bruises. sores. ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores. letter. chapped bands. chilli aims.
Germs and al SKIN eruptions. and positively
cures piles. OF no psv required II il guar
snss~d 70 give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Prc- 3 cents per box.
For sale ~ Peek Bros, druggists, corner
Monroe and Division-sts
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-17

Marvin G. Brown. Druggist. Meredith
Village. y. l.. says. I Aave sold your Sui
phgr Bittsrs for yeas, and, contrary to
most medicines. I never sold bottle 10 any
one who said It aid not help them. They
cured ne Of those terrible sick headaches
when every other remedy failed.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-17
SCRATCHED IS YEARS.
sCALf. EEcHfSG. SK1S DISEASE SIEE
kN1LEss sEFFERzo.s cCkED ~
CLIiCC "a EEN E-1E>.

= Aad kao~s q ne ..sslosr. ke-asdlss
= el-fs -e-E1I ss.Ars 40 Il Stsl-1 E4ss ed z-s
49, 80 s4i- sd i1e-lss7sl a41 - l-2ensf
-1-ss-1- 2. 'asesa ~ i-sesse "a. 80. eelz-
-le0le1 "A ~ -l4s1 ~ sFez n1l zg-r lsza
eses- 3 spEe@d i4p.fis a cfst n os1y a. go
-1Ssr cF z1-s 41e ga - a<s14z 1a2e - ct uae
a. 'A@ -2s All "a sassri1s saA so1ess. A1a
. --1-s fV.let D1z i4s8sz1d a. - 500 lst
t-Ae az q 14Es E1s alsss4xs 1fsg a44-1- 7 al
Da1r al41 9.lt leEl r1 &c fEl-1sE1 90 = a.
sol-s 81 rDe g. Tor go -sFEesg >ozs TAG
sof8 rsofl4a<s etc 4 .o0k al Ears
spariilas 0ssf sns sszE AZ AL s4l ~ asfe
80. ~ 80 o. g..ree .oel1ls aA1 care. I e4k
III ERASE E8s C-tlelrs as1.e1. % - Ba1ch-
tcss A4ss ulsda AZ ssl1 ~ eie4F al Ense ff<1
sca.ss o.sss a ised = t1sz = ss sAses
tozeZ o. Ct-le4lA. a1c - g sltses II C'4ttctr.
Azz5lsslt 4ss4 30 e4Ssa ~ tUliL grs soap II
cured 80 % 49, y9G ~e1l1 nays 1s1 rs
E11ey io0<si Lk- .1s picture % alz coJk ~
P-oIfasz Dietsae n41osr tso. ~rie~ 10 care
81 Diseases Ia aos ! al - e--21 - aay
De ever sas- lEro~al iorcs "a 3ssE f1s
- -4-os 0ssf ~ srass al leg % fat. . 3nls
~ sale olE - a. r1rpose az a. ~s.l
scfztgasi tsealy elsai yeas, sad q 81 - q a
4 IA 81 seco1s naIars = ms. l tns4A 10
a.. ussn1 gHes. AEFtAl1E gore thai s0o ~z1t
" aa0s write ne 81 zas aba reAds tnis
49, ~IiIe - ne azd 1 VII s1s"el I. .,.,,.,.,
waterbury ". Jsa -S.A 1917.
Psorl.si.. eczema IsfGer. Eing~ srn- Licheu.
Prllli a sea- hrad. NIX crust J@naru1 Bar
Dess n&kcrs sfu<efs ana ssLct~OEAa
i,ez and eseTy fpesis 81 itc1lay, Burning ocay.
FinplY HgmOrs - tse 5atA an sSs.p al blood
VITA Loss o. lair srs positively cured y CUT.
cDFs. ne Great >kin cure and su'lrlfa soap a.
exquisite san Bea1tInsr Pxtern4ly sod CuIl-
cuFa Res0lvent. the nes Blood puriner intern
sLs. -E-a physicians anc al other remedies tai
sold everywhere Price CrrfcURA. SOC, soar.
25e hEsoLvkSr. 81 Prepared ~ The PoTTEs
DET6 AID CHENlcAL Go. E0.toa Mas
srsend i0r How to Cure sam Dseases" "a
lsses ~ Illustrations. and 10 LessliLloLLAls
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-17
Health is Wealth.

~ - vefrs Nerve and rrain Trestnsnt,s
frsfsEteed -Tcciic or Hyxters. Dizziness Con
VuisCns. tifs- Nervous <aurslgis Headache.
Nervous fr0sfrat Ga -anse1 ~ fbe 1se n sicohci
Cr tobacco. nsse;riress Nents depression.
>oae-irg = he trsia -es1iting II insanity an
.ea1 .ae 70 2 iseTy 1scsy and cssih. Trsn store
Cd -. BARONESS o-z n Poser Is r.fte
ST Involuntary fr-ses sd s-e7ss toTrA "a
caused ~ 1ver@rsrii0n ~ TIE brain se.ts51sa
o. o~er-indl zance FsCh bnK contains one
nlcrfh' -rsafn ?. e s FOX ~ ar boxes soF
sE.senf ~ All. prsra.d "a reCeir, = prics
al kRs~TEF SIX BOXES
To r-~f err csse. VIII each orfer received y
"a fcr SIX tcxes. scrr rpanled pth o. we vii
ser re rr-rrssef cBr written suaTs1.fee % ~
frrt re noue~. 81 he t-earDerf dos uoF e9ees
ere. Guarantees 'zsued &C = y
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