davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11
CURIOUS oLo TOWN.


MassArha.ett. ytnage where Hvsry
neay r.iks Ftsh asa U.s- flsh.
Provinoetown. down 90 Cape Cod. ts
a funny y-lookins little place built on q
reef ~ sand stretching out into the
gray ooean. The low wooden build
inEs are grouped around Ia 4 Wild aud
distorted manner. separated By narrow
and crawling lane. and alleys. The
People wear quaint and primevil garbs.
and the whole town l. begirt BY fake
yards which "sweeten~ the air for
leagues around. The mighty power
that gives Ife 20 every tAing and
pushes the wheels of inaustry along Il
The hsh. Tals srea, product of TIE
90 ensers into every thiag. IA 10 bar-
sared n Che grocery ssorus. shoe -ehops
sad bread ssercs foe III Ne nonuo1zx
ties % nfa n is ~ posent - fuI4.
Take the hsh away from Prcvinccsown
and all trade would be paralyrsd and
poverty would stalk abroad. The main
business strest Is paved with rock cod.
The women use the hind IN ~ the
great halibul for brooms; they are
secarcd 10 = pole. and sweep A. clean
- the be@t corn hrooms In the markea
Avnings shading store fronts are made
from the skin Of the sportive porpoiss
skillfally t@ekcd aeross light scsntlIngs.
] have spent three days a Province
town. and was awed away By The ever
lasting display of flsh- Sunday 7 sought
respite from my torments In the little
gray church on the village sand lot.
Az ] entered the house I vas struck by
the peculiar appearance of the bell-
rope swinging ~ the entry. I ax-
smined H. d was made of eels Gun
ningly knotaed by some cid sailor.
probably. Over the altar was the
picture of . whale. under which was
the legend Of Joaah's sea voyage. writ
ten In Indiaa ink The preacher dis-
couFsed long and loud on tAe loyal and
Christian fishermen of Galllee Az the
close Of The session . oollecsion was
ssthered. and the Feceptacls passed
around yes ne top shon u a turtle
win whaiebone handle, After ths
choir had sang Pull for the shore. .
ssa ether ssa gisss. me ehnsch s'crsw"
psss<S down The pors aisle inso shs
stS~ss
Provincaowp ladies tsin tbsir hats
With ths rud gills of tie uaesersi ssG
eontEns theif long treasss with xaall
seulpins Mlnims are ased In the plaes
II eloshes-plns These dwarf ashsrs
are smoksa snd cured liks red AerFlng
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11
"a LITTLE NONSENSE. 9"

An lrishmsn recently spoke Of .
man Who tried every way, bat couldn't
commit suicide 70 save bis life. Pack.
A mother Who docs not want her
boy 60 run a 10 sea should use her
spankcr spariuEly and be economical
with her smack, - Octaa.
4 little girl Who had often been
amused by her fathers watch laid her
hand on his breast and suddenly look.
up said Oh. mamma, papa goes tick.
tiek. too
Little Bess-"Fred. Ina 10 write
. composition on dog-. Tell nae some
thing about dogs." Fr~d -- We'll.
aeaa are always about dogs. RAlAs-
beck GaEstfs
The msane-t pun ever made In the
world was when Colonel Piumlull asked
Baggsby what made him - horse. and
he said that he bad caught colt
Gcorgta Craekcr
Estelle - What does 'Kismet'
meang' Hugh III l. Turkish and
means 'kiss me- The e l. a typo
graphical error CThey commune In
Turkish - Bnis.
Can some little hoy tell me what
animals b. ia weight for their foodg'
said the teacher. and little Johnny
Binks piped out Please, teacher. tho
coal dealers "-- Boston Ba,iistia.
Prof Baldpate Cat the Philoso-
phical Club, continuing the argumenD
Now, take away the women. and
hat would followPH Female Voice
The men. of course ~ Tosca Topaoa
Harry, you ought not 10 throw
away nice bread like that. you may
want ID som. day" Well. mother.
should ! stand any better chance %
getting II then u | ate IL now Pr
change.
Can you tell me-" asked Q pun
dit. why eonundrum that nobody
can guess ls like the ghostP''~ shall
] tell you now or next month";" Nov,
II you please" We'll. sir. sooner or
later. everybody must give IL up"
Father Boy. I've good notion
to pay you that whipping owe you. I"
son--'Now. look here. pop. you never
pay any body else Ia town wha. YOU
ows them. and | don't see Why you
should make an exception In my case T"
--0oidsa Days
-PS-"what would you like to be
when you grow up. JohnnyP" john
ny-s'i think fil be q soldier" You
might get killed Who byg" .By
the enemy. Of course" well, then,
| guess had betssr be the snsmy.~-
fszas Svlaags
-Evsry youth Who would become 0
thorough business man AUST apply
himself 10 the task Of mastering ths
details OF some line of tr~dsl A cord.
age store would make an sxoelians
place In which 30 learn tAs ropes.
Dsfvoa Free PresA
Dear mer' exclaimed sfirrina
that mes surgeon gave squantnm's
b0y O new LIP from the ehildas owp
cheek. What Q painful operaejn ID
rass have psanf arve haa . palr Of
Iips takep from ny chsek gore thas
once" replied Mira sslggsks. "snd I.
wasat Q painfal opsrstiea 81 all"
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

rae TsachinH story - q Pssr Raasla
Coaeis's Prstrsetsd CsaFtship.

rhe ToachiaH story - rsaF Russian
Coseis's FEotrsetsd CsaFtship.
A correspondent Of an English pa
per. writing from Moscow. tells 'ho
story Of two Russian peasants who
have waited forty-two years % he mar
ried. They met when the man was
twenty and the woman seventeen. but.
being serfs aud miserably poor. set
themselves to work and save, 10 earn
money enough 20 wed Even after
serfdom was abolished. 80 slow was
their progress that. after these forty
two years. they only won between
them a small wooden house and three
hundred roubles With this fortune
they think u safe 90 marry How
many Americans would per-evere for
nearly half = century in laying penny
90 penny before ventuFing on mar
riagee
A clergyman Who has married hun
dreds q couples among the fashion
able circles OF our seal card cities. said
lately The criticism may seem un-
charitable. but ID Is natter % sober
fact that In half Of the marriages which
come under my observation there was
reason 10 suppose that the motive ~
either bride or bridegroom was 10 bet
ter her or his worldly condition
The reason of this IL. not that tho
young American Il less capable u
deep. unselhsh feeling than the young
men % other nations. bat that be has
learned 10 attach more importance
than they do 10 the luxuries and dis
play Of life. In has not the money 10
provide - comfortable or splendid
home for his wife a. his father has
given him. hence he looks out FOR a
girl with money" who will and can
provide Il for herself
The number of divorces and unhap-
py marriages In our cities has In
creased Of lsia years 30 such an alarm
ing degree. that the different Christian
churches have endaavored % discover
and 10 remove the cause
II Il simply q part of the vast pols-
onous outgrowth from the love u luz
ury and show. which has struck Ice
roots 30 deep into our domestic and 80
oial life Every man or woman. every
boy or girl who tries 10 bring life back
10 lie simple. healthy conditions viii
help 20 tear up . root Of this upas
growth. - foutA's Compasdom.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

FREoERiCk's KINDNESS.


Family Dustas the Wa.
The Berlin BorssH COarier prints .
letter from 9 lady al Versailles. In
whose house The late Emperor
Friedrich lived during the winter of
1901 These werr indeed bad
times, she says, but we thought our
selves happy 10 h. under the protection
~ that stately and friendly gentleman.
Who appears 10 us. a. wc nos think ~
him, 10 have boen good genias. who
warded % mischief from our house
hold Although. according 70 tbs lass
Of war. he was cur master. and the
owner for the time Of al that sc had.
he behaved himself always ~ II be
was our guest can never forget the
geutlsncss with which he used N ask
Tor any thing. whcther Cor himself or
his adIutant. apologiEing for giving
"a trouble fearful ~ causing
any inooavenienoe. and inquiring
whether this Or thai Eould interfere
with our own arrangements Gu
Christmas Eve, whea . huge chest ar
rived from Bcrlia ior the Grown
Prince. he Invited his hostess aud her
family 10 partake - his Christina
cake. This cake. sald he. a. he Gu
On slices for the French ladies. va.
baked BY my vile. ana I must obllgs
you 10 taste L. he then ehatted -
them about the Christmas festival n
his own happy household, and trans
iated passaxoa from IN letter - tie
Grown Princess ard the lsttors - bis
two eldest children - Wilhelm. the
present Emperor. and Charlotte. I'm
those iaioiul days" she continued. I've
learned b. know the whole good and
open heart o. POUR late Emperor The
terrible 18th of January. 1871. whea
there was aghting Al Mont valerien.
Bougival and - Cloud. aud
cur troops were driven back upon
Paris mAny thousands u my
fellow -couutFymen we're taken
prisoners. Al ain o'clock In the
evealhg the Grown Prince had learned
that among them we're several men
Who we're not professional soldiers -
lawyers, artists, TEACHERS. merchants
aud otheru Tie azked the French on
GERS who werc taken prisoners 20 noti-
" these civilians that II they gave
their names 10 hln he would place So
corts at their service - that they
might retnrn 20 their homes and work.
This generous noblene.s 10 your Prince
made a decp impression upon tho
French mind II has never been for
gotten, and ! kRow with whai pro
found respect the knightly eonqueror
was spokea Of At that time. The older
folk In France. In whom the recollec-
tion Of tho~e days must always abide.
hold the memory Of the Bohle Empsr.
or Friedrieh In the greatest esteem.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11
PERSONAL AND lmPERsonAL.

a ~oman dentist In Philadelphia
is reported "a have practice Of til,.
Olo q year.
letter. ~ administration ~ the
personal estate of the late Dean a
jersey, Mr.. LanRtrys father, showed
the value 10 ho f..
Moody the evangelist. is tiiiy-ono.
and his mother l. ~till living AZ an
extremely advanced age. They ruslsls
81 Northheld Mas
Onc Of the most loving couples In
England l. Mr. and MIR Gladstone
They have similar tastes and Ia al
matters they have worked together a.
one.
The wife oi Buffalo physician
has r,ccntly b.yn adIudged insane be-
cause Of a strange mania Tor fans. She
Sas accustomed. when Uut shopping.
o. purchase every iau she saw, regard.
lesso9 en=' sri accumulated mag
nlAceut collection.
Tho riche-t man in an Iowa h said
90 BE- Edwin Manning. who lives In the
town af krssaugua. near keokuk H.
has many millions, and hi- igierpst-
incud" all sori- of enterprises be-
tween the two great rivers and The
Missouri ami Mna..uta unr-.
Tho female editor OF a temperance
paper re- laalhau, o.. puhIisb.- ,y-
grE month lI.tul ths u..n -r,n drunk
in tho streets uf ihr tuau 4 citizen
VI bose namc appeared % fbs u.t denied
that hr ua- drums aua -urd tAe
woman. Dee wa- hu'd hNg dollars by
a lu-f.co. She Appealed
III" summer cufiagr and winter
hou-v are p"--,.-iuU- ui .uuum"rah',
Americans. 90 thee. have been lately
added tho Httvr, -tut.-.asuns huusr.
q NeW lur, millionaire has r,ccntIy
bought some land for ihr purpu-e -
establishing q rr-ort which be ran "a.
JOY daring the stormy months Of Marrl
aud April
Thomas u Butler. sho Recently
died In England iu his ninety y-nrst year.
hefur, the time 81 railroads coudueted
The bullion WAGON. h,twy,n Dover and
Luudou liz huuk~ rhuw that oyer
twenty millions ol -p,oio had bcsr un-
der bic care The Ia.t consignment Of
which De- had charge va- two and
half tons of silver IN route from Lon.
don tu iA. East lra.r-.
a correspondent. writing from the
Indian Territory. says that the wido~
Of Gensral ssoridan has Cherokee
blood in tr veins According o.
this rii.- a.r father General Rurker
then Lwutuuaut kueker. ahily sta
tioaed ~ Fort Gibson. Cherokee Ma.
Ion, married a Mis. Cuody. who's
mother vas = daughter ~ sister Of
the Cherokee chief John Ross. who
ruled over tho Nation for a period Of
forty years The establishment Of
this Cherosoe r.ght by blood. which is
required Of all Cherokoes who have
severed thcir connection with the Ma.
tlon b. ana year wunid entiiie Mrs
sheridan a. one cightccn-thousandt
undivided share iH lt.uHUO0 acres Of
Land. and like share In 9.OoO.0s
81 funds held In trust By the United
States, on whirh an annual interest oi
elS0, GO is paid to the Cherokees.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11
KILLED sY IAUoAsuM.
rhs D@as.r sft Eaapasynssaa sf opaatss
N Iafaney.

rhs DanG~r 90 the Eaapasy meat % Opaafss
IN Isfsaey.
Notwithstanding The numerou. warn.
lugs which are - frequently given oi
the danger of the employment u
opiates In infancy the soothing infa-
eaoe still claims its votaries and lss
victims In she last case which has
come uader our notice four drops u
landanum we're administered BY the
mother to . child about ave moaahs
old. and. In spite of Subsequent treat.
snens. Ne child died The esse 4 per.
fecfIs isr4e41 Tie ehlla had ben
srtihaA~iiy Cd froin ~ weeFs old, ana
whsn u hecams very irrltAhla. ahe
opiase vas sgnorantly given witAoal
any medical advice. u 10 highly prob
able that had the chlld been properly
attended 70. sune slight error % diet
or digestion would have boen dis
covered. and the life saved b iualelous
ieesiing and comparatively trivial treas-
ment Only after tive hours and .
half, ON becoming alarmed b. the
sound sleep. did the mother call In
help. The verdict as usual. amounted
only N accidental death.~ but the
coroner made some very stroag re-
marks upon the ease with which
poisons could be obtained. The dan-
ger u opiAtes In infancy are sufsirlant.
" appreciated BY the profession. but q
lingering iondness tor soothing potions
laFks In the minds Of many u the wise
~omen of the poorer Glasses Unlil
thls is erAdioaaed. or until further rs-
strietions are plaeed upon their sala.
Il IL 10 be fearsd that the infant nor
,Ality from this cause viii oossinae 30
be very high. Lanesa
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

Scene. nswly-mArried pair on beach
In park Odd genilsmaa supposed 10
be aslesp.
shs-My dsrlingi
Hs--My dovei
she-My doggssi
Hs-My psssyi
shs-My dneki
Hs-My pretty hirdisi
shs-My goosisi
He-My kissenl
she--My chiekesi
He--My lambl1ni
ol6 ssSnalan .(Int4r~upsiag hru-
tAlly)' -Canf yoa eall each oseex No
abs arks and have dons wiiA 1se-.
Iss@
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

-fhsrs are queer ways Of essimas-
lng courage. Fos inssancs. the follow-
Irg is~m 10 ecirW the rounds inspired
10 doubt, BY sonss sour old baehasos
''sx gszS b1Se. oftaep prisiah srszy.
wbo Gsd ro11oy "A tho are of eigtsy
was a nan Of remarkable OoasA Ase. Ne
wss 2Arrlsd ave tlzaszs
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

The limited space under maEy O
corner peanut stand In New York 10
not only used for sleeping place ~
The thrifty ItAlian owner. but ledRsrs
ere ssksn in and lie packed Lie Maine
nlnnows IN Preach ssrains her.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

Less thsD uty yssrs ago thsse wss
nos . photographs csusxa Ia tks
wosidi today there ag~ i6.f1o phoso.
graphic establishments. 70 say hoshlng
of ths thousands ei anaasag oatfss n
NE uailea saasoa
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

-Isisgf ere wcaid saaher have lsis
gn4IN 3rs Joses-"pws trosh.s
70 f&nes % the door. alssL Smith :"
NJ *rsiah~-'.So arcuele quite =
- ~. 1 ssaars yoa - besioa Joas
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

The mosquito y a hum-bug.
A Bay Niew chirupodisi has dubbed
himself William. the corp-curer
n tried the girls viii invariably b.
found wanting ice-vroam.
Not often may a lawyers charges
b. mentioned ~ bordering on the Toe
nominal.
Misehievous youth may a. well
stand frum under when eholerie old
age evinoes q desire to raise cane.
"Ah. yes. oil must take thought for
The morrow. /" mused shAbblly dressed
maker oi bad puns. as with bundle
under his arm. he awaited his turn a.
my unolc's~ "There's the woman
~ the counter. for instance shes
pawn d. .'er-riag - ilsaroa F'res Pvess.
-
Electrified Hos dare youP Re-
lease me OF M scroam.- "fardon me.
fair maiden. did but Try 70 show you
hov they are gsas 70 esecuts crims-
nals BY sleciricisy. ! have done
wrong. Farewell ] ssil for the Phll-
Op0ns IslAnd this afternoon 81 thrce
STAY ] eid not unosFHtand. Ths SEN
satism is u0t altogether aisnRrs~abls
a. me Ll~sidiy as come i1oTs -
lyaiss hagaziAa
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09
LATEST FASHION NOTES.

The draperies worn are airy and lightly
ornamented.
Large flowers are a conspicuous feature
of summer bonnets.
Blouse and pleated waists are in great
favor just at present.
London and Paris costumes are remark.
able for the prevalence of green.
A pretty sleeve for house frock is q
rather long single puff gathered into a
band of embroidery just below the elbow.
Evening toilets are conspicuous for d.
versity, ranging from the extremely aim-
pie and inexpensive to the magnificent.
Two-tOned sash ribbons are in vogue.
These are particularly favored for wear
with black silk dresses which are made
up over shot silks.
Ladies who like variety in their tennis
costumes often nave several blousgs of
different colors which may be worn with
the same skirt.
Ball rooms no longer present pale blues
whites, pinks and a few other delicate
tints, but royal puppies, golden olives,
richest crimsOns, vivid green and pure
gold arc to be seen.
Some of the new imported gloves are
delicately perfumed, and London mil
liner has set the fashion of pertaining
choice hats and bonnets.
Pale-colored gloves of dressed kid are
the latest fancy. Corn-color, shrimp, teal
and pearl are ornamentsd with stitching
one shade darker than the kid itself.
Sailor hats of white null shirred on
reeds or cards around the brim and
crown are stylish for July. A bunch Of
some white flowers, daisies or lilies of the
valley, placed high up behind the crown,
adds to the effect
For evening toilets the fashionable
color, absinthe, is still in vogue. One
pretty toilet in this tint has three more
ribbons fastened under the arms, brought
forward and tied in single bows in front.
The y-shaped bodice is completed by a
guimpe of silk illusion, to which dog
collar is added.
A pretty hat for young lady is what is
known az the pirate hat, and is of sailor
shape, with the brim covered with white
serge and the crown with a fisherman g
cap of spotted silk. II is sometimes worn
with a suit, the blouse and lower skirt of
which is made of spotted twilled silk,
while the apron and belt are of white
serge.
Every woman dressed in the height of
the midsummer fashion resembles but
tertiy, for never we're materials more
brilliant in tissue, lace, net, lawn, pOulte
de sole and India silk for gowns, with
brilliant flowers, bits of deep tinted velvet,
bright ribbons ana gilt braids for trim
ming and, with glowing flowers for hats
and bonnets, it is impossible to escape the
butterfly effect.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09
App!ss


fall +, it no1s az more hesltaf7l OF
afford z greater variety Of dishes taa1
apples. We give th7 following recipes OF
preparing them. al. Of which viii be
found 20 be=Zcs.sLt:
Fried spp,es-Sic= large tar: apples,
prinkle with sugar. add ground ci1Ismcn
fry in hot butter.
SteEed apDles-Psre tar: apples, cut
them il quarters and remove the core, put
them in porcelain kettles, : ew With sugar,
add the jQice Of half lemon and few
bits Of the rind, cover with boiling water
and simmer gently until tender. Dish
very carefully without breaking the pieces
and serve cold.
Baked Apples-Wipe sweet apples dry
and clean, remove the cores without par
ing, put them in an earthen dish and bake
in moderate oven until tender. Serve
cold with sugar and cream.
Coddled AppIes-Pare tart apples, re-
move the core, stand in kettle, cover with
sugar, pour in little boiling water, put
Oh the lid ard allow the apples TO steam
on the back % the stove until very tender.
Dish carefully without breaking, pour the
syrup over them and stand asay TO cool.
Compete of Apples-Q7arter, peel, core
and cook & dozen apples with little
water and sugar Take up the apples,
boil down the syrup, add sliced lemon
and a handful of ralsins, let Jelly and pour
over the apples.
Apple sn1w-Pars and core some large
apples without dividing them. Boil
some rice for ten minutes, drain and let
cool. Spread the rice in as many por-
tious as there are apples, on small
cloths. tie the frui. separately in these
and boil for three. quarters of an hour,
turn than carefully on a dish, sprinkle
with sift.d sugar and serve with sweet
sauce.
Apples with Whipped Cream-Pare
and core large juicy apples, fill the cavi-
ties with sugar and little lemon Juice
and little grated rind. put them in pan
with little water in the bottom, sprinkle
The top with sugar, bake them and when
lone set to cool. Cover entirely with
whipped cream, sweetened and favored.
Apple Meringue-BoiI tart apples. After
hey are pared and cored rub through
.olsnder and sweeten to taste. To pint
If the pulp stir in lightly the beaten white
# six eggs, flavor, put in a pudding dish,
ct in the oven, brown and serve with
ustard.
Charlotte de Pomme-Cut ten sour ap-
pies into quarters, peel put them in
Kettle with hot water and two cups of
ugar, and stew until they are clear. When
hey are done line large dish with slices
Of sponge cake, turn the apples in, make
! round hole IN the middle and fill with
he syrup in which the apples were
cooked. Then put them in stove oven
Tor an hour. Turn it out on dish, place
over the top slices of sponge cake. Serve
With sugar and lemon juice.
Apple Float--Psre and slice some ripe
apples. Stew down and run through
'eive. Beat to every quart of apples the
whites of twelve eggs and a pound of
sugar. Flavor with extract of lemon.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09
Skin, Scalp and RIood

DISEASES Cured By CVTIcCEA RI
Spin. :, Doctors AID sl Other e 10,
Having n=zn s-f=rsr 70. two --
from : cisesss caused b q btuis - hat
having b=sn c1r@c y the CT ~ Nd
when ell CtLeI met1Ocz ard r. --sh.1ns
deem i NJ duty % T=cOnEs-d 44lsc, i
Hot Springs 70 70 avail, zAt IN. -a4 VISITED
with u =l-Csz=, AZ 81 -sst or lp1.lfs
NJ ! N 2. F..lsy whom A2sts
gfE.ef-g spoke 70 Ez s1C1t EEL
CONSENTED y 1--WE t-=La a trizl II, -- =, al I
II pzrtse:lV cured. Tnsrs i isut hat
ne. think cs1 chow The lsr - aboli
~ ETd Tl.gs sp.srZ from Of A. Nnsie
TIE c --I-rzA EfEEDlEs zre II i-- sia's
kin cEres us1ufsct1T=d. 3lu and
John 2. Ei-lsy and Dr. D. c. 'a21st
Jt t1is place, AID D. Smith, O. I5!yi 10th
ALEXANDER BEACH, c. ~ s &, aiss,
NJ. B=zcl used the CCTiCCgA AS,
reg ce=t, win results e Ehlvs ST 50 our
4 q. F.NLAY IL H.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09
Constitutional Catairh.

No single disease has entaileC more suffering o-
fastened the breaking up of the 7stitu,ton tban
Casrrh. The sense Of smell, r...f- { sirbt NJ
hearing, the human voice, the ]. .. .-e or more
s1d sometimes Gil, yield TO it. f.-.fastiye jp81,
enca. The poison it distribuss lt0rr4oDt I'M
system attacks every vital force sl be- .ss IN Ie
most robust Of constitutions. 1rraf betsrse
but little understood, By most live. ans. in q.
tently assailed by 1uack6 anC ..ar.a-srs, those
suffering from it have little no 60 N- relieved al
il this eide of the grave. 1t time, then mat
the popular treatment of this f.-r0ia disaase b.
remedies within the reach of al H'.-.e into bands
al once competent and trustwo v. The new sad
hitherto untried method adop ng l SANFORD
In the preparation of his RADIO Urg Esf won
the hearty approval of thoussn Is ilFanh
neous in affording relief in all $50 ODDS sle Ling
snuflling and sbstructed BREATH sod rlpdly te.
moves the most oppressive =gm.al7, clesdng
the head, sweeten'ng tie the breath r.at ing tie
senses of smell, taste and hca-i pegtrbi3ng
the constitutional tendency of 'l. Issa.e towards
the Lungs. liver and kidneys.
SANFORD's RADICAL CURE consists e me bottle
of the RADICAL CURE, one DO CATARRHAL Sol.
VENT and an IMPROVED lSHALEE, Yuge, 81.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMIcAL Co.,, Bosrog