davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-10-19
HOW A LITTLE BOY CAMP
ED OUT,

Once there was little boy who
all the summer long had been
anxious 10 camp out over night.
Behind his mothers house was a
large garden-as large as a whole
city block-and at the far end of
it was little knoll, or hill, with
rocks cropping out. 1t was behind
this hill that little Paul wished to
camp, for from there the house
would be out of sight, and it would
be ''Just like truly camping" So
his mother gave him a large old
crumb cloth for a tent; a pair of
blankets and sofa cushion for a
bed; a tin pail full of bread, cold
meat, and hard boiled eggs, and
some ginger bread and apples for
his breakfast; also a bottle Of milk,
a lin cup, wooden plate, and a
small package Of pepper and salt.
She then gave him some cotton to
put in his ears-to Keep out little
bugs and things. She had the
hired man help him drive the
stakes and fasten the crumb cloth
over them. The hired man, of his
own accord, brought from the barn
a large bundle Of hay to spread un-
der The blankets 80 as TO make
comfortable bed. BY twilight ev-
erything was ready, and Paul kiss
ed his mother, his aunt, and his
big sister goodbye, and shoulder
ing his cross-bow, marched away
to the "Rocky Mountains"-as he |
called the little knoll.
He pinned back the doors OF his |
tent with big catch pins, and then
sat down on the ground. Every
thing was dreadfully still; but the
bright tin pail and the bottle of
milk looked very comfortable in
the sOap-box cupboard; the brave
cross bow. with its pin pointed
arrows, promised safety; while the
blankets, sofa-cushion and the soft
hay were all that any reasonable
could ask for.
But it was so dreadfally still
Not even the smallest baby breeze
was stirring; through hole in the
,rumb- cloth shone a star, and the
star made out doors seem stiller
vel. Paul unbutlOned one shoe
md then the other, and sat for a
while listening. Then suddenly
kicking of his shoes he scrambled
inder The blankets and lay quite !
till. He was a small boy and ]
camping out wasn't de- /
ightful in erery way. r
1t was nearly half past eight. !
dama was knitting, the aunt was I
ewing, and the big sister was
tanding on the dictionary, re. /
her elOcuiion exercise.
Nobody bnt mama heard the back 4
Iall door softly open and the tiny u
eel 20 stealing up stairs. When h
he elOcutiOn exercise was over, L
mama said she must 60 and find
he mate OF the stocking she was =
hitting.
So she went upstairs; but before
boxing she went into Paul's room. s
here, in the starlight she saw the h
rown curly head cuddled in its I
visionary pillows. She was h
ood and faithful mama, and so h
he did not laHgh-out loud. She y
topped over The hall hidden head b
nc whispered, ~Were you lone 2
Dme, dearT' and Paul whispered 4
d back "KiHd Of lOnesOme-and n
heard something ssoall0leiRg, very 4
lose 10 my head. And so l came /
D. And-you won't tell, will you, I
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-23

The WOrkmen yesterday completed
the setting OF the boxes and drawers
in the new postotiice. They occupy
most OF the southern frontage facing
the broad ght of steps on the Fourth
street entrance about fifteen feet back
from the same. The boxes are of
glass in bronze frame, there being
1919 boxes and IS drawers. The
drawers being two and four times the
S;ze of the boxes besides these there
are four large boxes capable # hold
lag a halt bushel each for the benefit
OF the NJ w,p lpers.
The Who'll thing presents hand
some appearance, but what makes
Postmaster Gerald laugh clear down
INTO his boots is an ingenious device
for bringing delinquent box renters
to time, III each box there is q keyhole
inside as we'll as ont When box-hold-
ers has received the scriptural mum
Der OF seven times seven duns, the
postmaster ust slips his key in the
back and lets the delinquent work as
he may he can't unlock his box, there
is his mail in full view,
he has his key in his hand,
but while the big postmaster
complacentiy niles in the rear the
man in front can only exclsim whilo
contemplating his mail, Chou art so
near and YET so far" ana proceed to
count HIS c6sh. Bruce smiles ali over
his face and says Dads got them
now Tho key rack for Keeping the
KEYS is equally as convenient, con-
s'eting OF a cabin, res milling one In
which mofchaLta usually keep spool
cotton, in which there are twelve
drawers, each drawer having one huI-
dred keys The draw rs are number
ed by huudre3s on the outside, aud
the cases Ter the keys by uni inside
m gor era delivery i, OF handsome
plate = ASS, Even the. Little /, lie
through which the inquirer peeps at
the handsome delivery clerk is COW
cred with lass gate which swings
out or IN at pressure from either side.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-23
PERSON AZ.

ire. Frank Mobley, wife of the
shipping clerk Of the Central railroad,
= very sick at her husbands home III
E9s Waco. Her recovery ID c0nsid-
cred hopeless.
Mrs. Toby, wife of Hon. Simeon
TOBY, of New orr ans, and mother of
Mr. Edward Toby, of thja city. arrive d
in Waco this afternoon and is guest
of her son ~ hl, residence on North
Fifth street. In this connection ;he EX-
AMINrR is glad TO anmouce that Mrs.Ed
ward Toby is much improved con-
dition to-day and her physician is
hopeful of her restoration IN health.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-23

Con Con county, never b,vi.
trail for a m 1ment, and SSlngae
back for help. On on" ru ,AeO tos
Ar we found thst ,he t' as At
had not taken the routa aV i, 1eeiass
Sheriff Furmwalt but b.S claim.
rectly to Sau Angelo and nd -. 20.
horse within a mile Of thu ,tvst't
correspondent peak Of IIe ,a9ewp
when he knows that Fir,s Tree y
at a Disadvantage, and m 10 s' i,
and almost fat lily beaten V wi, o'Oa
to- to- In n, the hands OF man | ers.,
his physical superior. Tho every 4
register showing tat Fin Ie h.a
istering when ASA llted DAs W. j
well as the walls of the roo auV !.
cred with his blood. Wa I,ia,ma|
that a freighter saw the the We wsn
followed li Bailey c,me in sig}b a !,
and never go to him. IT, ' Of
travelled over by Bailey is OF on.e e'q %
the way, and . man on hor.psbu.ss.
be seen tor miles aud cssily ' sSis
by the dogs of the sheriff Of p pa
county The rangers toT M 1aN
hard task to ovcrtake and sr. a
and they were four DAYS bs%i@
but the posse from Ballinca, y i,
within an hour of his depse. ,, w
MIR. Jno. Bull says he S'
think that sheriff journal, We I'd
thing to do with Bailey's e.,. w
tina, it was caused by the ~ TIT
authorities of Ballinger. and @Ipl
was told that the mayor of ~ b
furnished Bailey a horse IN ~
on. Sheriff Fourmslt was nM
the party who got in sight Of 4,
and then turned back, but wal.
a wrong scent by following hi,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-23
THE FINK> ASSAULT.
'he Officers Of Runnels County Feel
AKgtieVed ut Charges Against Them.

Constable c. b. Chinu, of Temple.
writing to the Fort Worth Gazette in
regard to the charges against the
officers az Ballinger, for conniviug at
Bailey's escape, says:
bailey, directly after his assault on
flnks, WAS arrested by one of the
Ballinger officials, taken before a ins-
nee OF the peace and fined IS, this
when FinkS' physicians had told them
ms (tlnksD chances for recovery were
sim The sheriff with four men and
WeI.-trained blood hounds were out
after Bailey within one hour of his
leaving Ballinger, and he (the sheriff
loId us that they had followed Bailev's
'falI to point below San Angelo, in
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-23
10 .. Thnmnosm.

The grocer, carries full line of
everything good to cat. His prices
are rock bottom and deliveries are
promptly mode. Fresh goods re-
ceived almost daily. Butter, eggs,
chickens and other country produce
spe ,iaty. Opposite the Pacific
hotel
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-23

The entertainment which was to
have been Given by the Home Work
ers at Dr., Moore's residence was
postponed on account of the weather
unit! Friday night when it will be
carried out on the same programme
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-23

COUNTY a TIT . r II f Y
YS-E ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOt nee
w r 4. Blair pc 70 candidat- for County
Attorney. tubicct'o nomnsuo BY the County
Democratic Convection
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-23

Come and see the special offerings
we Are making this week in ladies'
muslin underwear. LEVINE Bros.
Oysters ID better ,ty,p than Any,ybor,
Use u Waco aj DcWcir~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-23

Cured Ny Compound sauatiyc Lotion
behreu- x Castles, wholesale agents For
sale SyC a>tlcs, Morrison X Co., and Morrison.
M~hcr * Go.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-23

For flesh groceries. fill weight, courteous
attention and prompt delivery 90 to x. O
Johnson Austin street, under Moore'- hau
Fruit and Produce in season
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23
A Dust Storm I'm Australia.

With strict impartiality il speeds alike
down the hutter's chimney. formed Of
old kerosene tins, and the Elizabethan
stacks of fashionable suburban mansions;
charges up the busy streets, flashes
through the omnibuses, in nj II window
and ont of the other, like the clown in
the pantomime. But not all Of it not
the six bushels! Shake yourself and see.
Then il spins along the suburban high
ways, pounces down ON the ~scavengers'
heaps of dead leaves and other odds and
ends Of unconsidered %triiles, and they are
gone, and their place knows them no
more. Poets seeking new tropes and fig
ures of speech should try what a he
made Of am Australian dust storm. Every
window in the cities is closed, and the
heated blast chafes and bowls about the
easements in a frenzy of impotent rage.
Should any one incautiOusly turn a street
corner particularly sprucely dressed,
straightway il makes for him.
The air o o becomes a combination Of
atoms as lively as aerated waters. The
whole surrounding country seems
shrouded by an atmosphere which has
been whipped into the consistency of pea
soup. One side of the street is sometimes
as completely hidden from the other side
as by a November fog in London. Woe
to the unlucky housemaid who has mad
yertently left open a single window J Re
pentance in sackcloth and dust is her con-
dign punishment. And thus the enemy
speeds up and down the day through.
The heat is sitting, but people all seek to
close every avenue Of approach. Batten
down and stew is the order Of the day.
OF two evils it is by far the least; in
deed. the only defense, and every port is
closed as On board ship in bad weather.
Should the demon succeed in ~efTecting an
entrance he sweeps through the hall,
rushes up stairs, and bangs every door
like a maniac. The hotel kitchen is
of special anxiety tothe function
aries concerned, and certain vendors of
perishable commodities close their shops
-Murray's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23
The Northern Uncle Tom.,

Uncle Tom, in the Shelby household,
had nothing 10 fear but that sudden loss
Of wealth might work for him n change
Of masters; but Uncle Tom Of the n
ment has to fear his masters growing
rich; has TO fear that the tinklc Of in
creasing ducats in his pocket will make
him rejoice in and increase the extor-
ton that thrivcs so well on tenants who
have forgotten u expect rights. The
southern Uncle Tom had his ways of
earning; of laying aside. if only penny
by penny. something. The northern
Uncle Tom never can save: there is not
enough from day Ia day to live cyc de-
Gently: and one break in a days work.
one hour of sickness in father, mother or
child leaves a THAT il seems rs ifnever
again they could bridge over. They never
can ''catch up.
The southern Tom had his family per-
haps torn from his arms, never again to
lay ewes on daughter or son. Think you
that the northern Tom can keep his
family about him: As the slave Eliza
clasped her boy to her breast and ran
away that she might not have to give
him up. So slips from the tenement house
every day some Eliza with q child in her
arms. not To- keep him. but 10 give him
up. To lay him in the crib mt the founding
hospital. whence he will he taken by
others. 10 hc known hereafter not as
JOHNNY" hut as mo. 22.ilG.' or to
give him TO benevolent agents who will
find him n home ia the west. Saddcst
reflection Of nh is 10 think Of the ~calluus.
ness that misery produces. OF all the
pathetic stories YOU can tell Of Little Nell
or Oliver Twist. none 50 imVre-ses me
with the horrors at abiect poverty as |
am impressed un hearing "A mother. when
| toll her | am glad Der sick baby Is
better. say calmly: "Lor. YES. Wurn't
il a mercy ii didn't die. It's Just orful
to have children dyiu' now. when ii costs
80 high to bury EN-. Alice Wcilmg-
ton Rollins m The Forum.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23
sudden Change in silc>ia.

Winter has vt in with unusual severity
all along the northern slopes If the Rics-
encphirge. The transition from summer
weather To harsh winter was most sudden.
Within twenty-spur hours the thermomc-
Ter fell 10 some degrees below zero cent?
grade. According to usual arrangements
the telegraph service would be- closed ON
sept. so in the higher parts of the range:
hut the clements anticipated 10y several
days the official period. In single night
the snowfall put an end 10 Geographic
communication. Ice wrraths some inches
deep hung from the poles and even the
wires. Great destruction Of apparatus
was the result; wires were broken down,
isolators lfuEcn. and wen poles injured.
\ fierce northwest wind also blew for
some hours. assisting the work Of de-
]struction by oy.rturning telegraph poles,
At one end 81 the muuniuIn telegraph
huts the operator and lIi, family were
showed up for several hours end had TO
be dug out. II is many years since there
has been such a severe and early begin
ming Of winter in the district. -Brcslauer
Zeltung.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23
prehistnric NIinc. m Ernnce.

An account Of some interesting ancient
flint mines discovered near Mur-de-
Barrez. France, has been given by NJ.
Marcelin Boule. The ilints formed a bed
underlying some twenty feet Of chalk. in
which narrow shafts and galleries, still
bearing the marks of the rude deer horn
picks, were excayuted. The roofs Of the
galleries were supported by pillars and
props, as in modern mining, but the re-
suits Of cave ms are still TO be seen in
tools crushed between fallen rocks. Near
the shafts are the remains Of ancient
workshops, where the flint was worked
into various articles used in the age Of
polished stone. -Arkansaw Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23
Havana a. n Health n.sor,.

Havana. Cuba, is growing in popularity
each winter as a health and pleasure re-
sort for Americans. The present hotel
accommodations are not very desirable,
and il is said that a first class building Of
large dimensions and elegant appoint
ments will be erected by a company now
being formed in New York for that pur.
pose. The plans call for a five story build
ing 156x24O feet, entirely iireproof.-
Boston Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23

The government Of the state OF Yu-
catan, Mexico, is making experiments on
n new species Of silk, produced by a wild
9lkworm, which is closely allied to the
domestic silkwom. The silk ON the
cocoons Is elastic and Of excellent quality,
though rather uncertain in color. varying
from white TO pale brown, but one diff
Guilty is that II is covered with a gum
which is very difficult to dissolye.-New
York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23
The Clerk Had Been There.

Experienced Drygoods Clerk-Ladies.
have YOU seen this pattern elsewhere
Ladirs-No; we came to you first of all.
L. ID. C.-Thcn you will pardon me if
| decline 10 show il 10 yon, for if You
have just hegum shopping you will not
buy here. -flIcgende Blaetter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23
The Magician on the Corner.

Jones' say, Smith, l saw Il great ma
gician last night. He could give you
lemonade, or any drink you wanted, out
of a white high hat.
Smith-That's nothing; we've got a
grocer on our corner who can give YOU
thirty-iive, forty, and forty-five cent but
ter out Of the sang ub.-riarTer's Bazaar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23

The names Of t~hirty-siS widows OF SOL
diers who served in the Revolutionary
war are still on the rolls in the pension
Office. Theaverage ago OF the pensioners
b q? and IA ars.-Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23
skating Kinks IA Au.tr,u,

With 100000 capital a Connecticut
man went Ia Australia a year and a half
ago and put his money into skating
nnks. 1t is said that he now own four
teen, and that they net him $4,000 q
year.-Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23
A Rig Syndicate.

A syndicate Of English, French, Ger
mar and New York capitalists has been
organized for the purpose Of investing
100000 600 in Florida industries. The
company will seek 10 effect n thorough
development Of south Florida by building
railroads, factories, mills, and encourag-
ing the silk and other industries.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23

Citizen 10 SborinD-I suppose, Mr..
Sellemout, that the execution Of a muir
derer u not only a most unpleasant duty,
but one somewhat difficult 10 successfully
perform as well?
Sheriff Not after you get the hang Of
1.-THE Epoch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23

kenleules.
For three years l was almost crippled With an
awful sore leg from my knee low to my anklei
the skin was entirely gone, aud The flesh was one
mass Of disease. Some physicians pronounced IL
incurable. IL had diminished about one-third the
sizc Of the other and I Wa In a hopeless condition
Alter trying all Kinds OF remedies and spending
hundreds % dollars, from which | got no relief
whatever. | was persuaded 10 try your sUTiCuBA
REMEDIES, and the result wa, As follows: AMER
three days ! noticed a decided change for the bet
tnr, and al the end oftwo months | YVES completely
cured. My flesh was purified, and the bone
(which had been exposed for over a year got
sound. The flesh began TO grow, and to-day, and
for nesrly two Yeas past, nv leg Is rs well as ever
IL was, sound in every respect, and not a sign Of
the disease TO be seen,
sc, AHERS, Dubois, Dodge Co.. Ca.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23
Terrible suffering from skin Diseases.

| have been a terrible sufferer for years from
diseases Of the skin and blood, aud have been
oblig, d TO shun public places on account OF my
dishguring humOrs. Have had tho best OF physic-
ian, and spent hundreds II dollars, but got no re.
lief until used the CuTIcURA nENEDIRs, which
have cured me-. aud left my skin as clear and my
blood as pure as a childs, IDA a BAS~'
Olive Branch \, o., Miss,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23
SnrrInl Disens,,s.

special BiseIs's.
The old Reliable specialist OF many years exper-
fence treats vita wonderful success all LCN6,
THROAT. CANCERS, PILES, Fl>TuLA,
RUPTURE, cure without KNlEEor CAUSTlC.
Treats all iorms OF Throat, Lung. Nerve and
Rlooddiseases. all Chronic diseases and petorm-
ties far In advance Of any institution ~ ihis eoun.
try. Those who contemplate going 10 Hot springs
fOrlrtatment Of any Private or Blo0d Diseases can
be cured for vne-third the eos at cur Private Dis
PeusaIy, Corner OF Main II. and Broadway, Butte,
Mont,
RUPTURE cured without pain or hinderanee
from business,
IanIcc By this ircatmont a pure loyely com
kAuICOpleNiOn, free from sluwne-s ieckl,s,
blackheads, eTuptiOns, ETC, brilliant Eyes and
perfect health can be- had.
n. That 'tiTel" feeling and all female weak
ness pr mrtly cuscl. Boa idnE lleaiacb,s, Ncr.
yous Prostitution General Drhtli =, ~leepltsues.,
OPPRESSION ana Indigestion. ovarian ~irOuJ's, d..
hamation and liberation. Falling and D!sllac".
ments, spinal weakness, Kidney complaints and
Change Of Lie. UOusult the Ud Doctor.
EYE AND EAR OF d I ,S "'I y I'd, d1'' or
Globe and la VI near siEhGedn -. l~nyersiun Ufihg
Lld,, -crOiulOus Lyps, I Urraiion lniammation.,
Abcpss ,Dimuess OF Nisio. u one OF both eyes, and
TumOrs of Ii
90. lnhamation o, the Ear, liberation or
Catarrh, Internal orirxtrrnal Deafness, or paralysis
singing or roaring noI-cs, ThiCkcned puum etc.
MERvnuS psnii'y 'rsrmatcrrh@a' Ieminal
lN<v WV Iustts' NlEuA iihlt1l'hni LVN' W
Vita Power. >leeplessnrss, dependency, Loss Of
Memory, Confusion ~ Ideas, Bnurs before The eyes
lKstitude, Lauguur, Gluominess, Depression VI
spirits, Aversion to society, easily Discouraged
Lack ofC0nhdeuce, Dull, lisIless, undt for study
ur business, and finds lie a burden, stately per
maueully and privately cured.
BLOOD AND SKIN Disease Disease S sgg't holIi
BILE in its results completely eradicatcd without
the use VI mercury. s~croiula, kTysipclas, Fever
Hchd and Zones, sypbililic sore Throat, and
Mouth aud Tongue, Gandular Enlargement q the
Neck rheumatism, Catarh, etc. Permanently
Cured when Others have failed,
uollhCv Kidney aud Bladder troubles
uNtNp' Weak Bnck. burning Urine, Ere.
quency %iinating. Urine high cOl0Ied Or milky
sediIh, ~ on standing, bonOrrhUa. elect, 'ystitis.
etc omptly cured. chs. ges reasonable,
sRlYATE DISEASES isSSanl pG 2siSi
glest, structure, seminal commissions, loss ~ sex
ual power. weakness Of the sexual Organs, want VI
desire in male OF female, whether fr0m imDfudent
habits Of young and sexual habits IN mature ears
or any cause THAT debiiitatc- the sectional Func.
tons, speedily and permanently cured,
Consultation free and strictly confidential
Medicine free from observation 10 all parts oitht
United STATES. Correspondence receives prompt
attention. No letters answered Mess accom-
panied by four cents ia stamps. send stamp TOT
pamphlet ana list u questions. Terms strict!
cash.
cal! on our address,
Dr. POWELL REEVES,
Cor. Main ~. and Broadway Butte. Mont,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23
From Ii5 Pound. to 1is Pounds.

have taken several bottles OfCuTICUHA REsoL
vFSr with all the results ! could wish for, About
this line last wear, when commencing 10 use IL. /
weighed Iii pounds, and to-day | weigh ~ pounds
GEO. CAMPBELL, Washing on, D., {.
NuTE-THe CUTICuRN ltEsuLyEST y beyond all
doubt the greatest blood purifier ever compounded
CUTICURA. the Great skiU Cure, aud CU1IcuRN
an exquisite skin BrautiGer externally and
CrTICURA REsOLVFNr, the new Boot Purifier,
internally, are u positive cure for every form OF
skin and Blood Disease, IRON Pimples 10 scroinla.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23

Sold everywhere. Price, CrTIcuRA, Doe; So p,
Die k~EsOLyEST. 81. Prepared by the fOTTEB
DRUG ~ CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass.
Ea-Send f~or'llOw TO Cure skin Diseases 81
pages, ~ illustrations. and loo testimonials,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23

for Infants and Children.

."cAstoria Is so well adapted 10 children that
recommend 1t as superior to any prescription
Known 70 me" IL A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III 30. Oxford 81, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23

Castoria cures Collie. Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhna, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d.
gestion,
Without Injurious medication
rHE CKNrAuR COMPANY, n Murray Street, N. Y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23
1C~on-,antIy Hawking aud splitting"

THOMAS J. RUSHING, Esq, eD0s Pine Siroft,
from catarrh for three years. AZ times ] could
hardly breathe. and was constantly hawking
and splitting. aud for the last eight months
could not breathe through the rostrlls. ]
thought nothing could be- done for me. Luck
lly, I was advised 10 try DIR. Sage's Catarh
Remedy, and ! am now q well man. ] believe
IL 10 be- the only sure remedy for catarrh nov
manufactured, and one has only 10 give " z
talr trial 10 experience astounding results ana
n permanent cure"
A complete Treatise on Catarrh. giving val
liable hints M Ia clothing, diet, and other
matters OF Importance, will be mailed post.
paid 20 any address, ON receipt Of n two-ocnt
postage stamp. Address,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
No. COS Main Street. BUFFALO. MY