davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1888-04-21

wat kin be did about it. That 'ud explain
any thing you want to know, wouldn't it2
Well say that that's the way the thing
stands ncyy.o
The color came and went i'll Lyman $
face, there was livid line about his mouth,
his hands trembled.
81 don't know how you came into your
knowledge of my affairs,'' he said. cit
would be no use to ask you. 1t you hold
the papers you speak of they may have
told you sometll ng, but refuse to believe
they could possibly do what you intimate
throw me out Of the fortune. I should
certainly make a fight for it if such papers
came up but don't believe in them. Tell
me plainly what you are after-to palm off
something of that sort on me for consid-
eration2"
s'iNosr, boss, as a man of honor, you'd
never want to see any thing of 'en1, you
know Tain needful that you should believe
in 'em. My friends in no great hurry, an
you kin take your own time to think what
you'd like to do fur him, but Pm out O.
work Jest now, an Ia kind O. like to con-
slider myself under hire to you"
"WeYe you speaking for your friend or
yourseh'when you made me your first otter
on Berg,nan's account"
Red Tom grinned. II reckon either of
US ',1d be good fur job o. that kind. Tell
you, boss, it IL be worth your while to take
me up. You kin give me a retainin' fee
not here. I'll go outside with you. Then, if
YOU wants me, you have only to send a let
ter in care Of Mike Maloney, at this 'ere
hotel.n
''You don't suppose have much money
about me on trip of this kind, do youa
Here is a ten~dollar bill--you are welcome
to it. You shall hear from me if ever
have need Of you"
..An right, boss. When kin I have your
answer Tor my frlend?"
'sWhen / see you again. Tell your friend
not to build very high. may not care to
make terms with him."
There was visitor awaiting Mr.. Childer
when he reached his home at a somewhat
later hour-a visitor whom Carol had been
entertaining, though she did not like the
task.
"Hello, Childer; you take your time to
getting around after business is over, it
Strikes me. Miss Carol tells me you have
been playing the Good Samaritan, Waltln
on the sick. New role for you, isn't it:
Looks as if it hadn' agreed with you,
either.''
81 had long walk after leaving Carol
business. Is dinner waiting, sis?'
Carol slipped away to see, hoping their
guest would not stay, but he did. He and
Lyman appeared in the dining-room, chat
ting socially. The latter had got rid of his
annoyance at first seeing Ingot, and exerted
himself to be the agreeable host.
They went into Lyman's room to enjoy q
c;ga,. when the meal was over.
1Cozy little crib,'' remarked Ingot. ''You
have things free and easy here, but sup.
pose you'll be changing your style OF living
now, and go for the high-and-mighty, more
| in the Everleigh style. J" IA
81 shall not make any change, for 2 time
least. &.
that the sensible Plan,
The Irish standard., 1888-04-21
THE IRISH STANDARD: SATJ RDAY, APRIL Fl.

IF Carol takes to him, l don't see but that
must make the best of it."
s:Yot can continue to keep clear Of him. -
SAID Ingot, shortly.
81 am not even sure Of that. He has as
good as accepted an offer Mr.. Everlelgh
made him to go into the bank"
THE dlckens!"
81 think recall his telling me that you
made him a proposition to go in under you. T"
''Yes, but had u reason for wanting to
keep him under my eye, just then, which I
haven't got now"
IngOt made no effort to explain himself
further; he dropped into reyerie and
spoke no more until they stood within Iy-
mans den. Lyman had but one desire-to
get rid Of his visitor. He did not wish to
mar the pleasant recollections Of the even
ing by q quarrel with Ingot, but he was not
pleased to have the latter's society thus
thrust upon him.
s'Can't imagine what interest any keep
sake of mine has for you, chs" said the
boo,-keeper, jovially. swell, there it is.
Only a key-a toy key at that-lost out of
the little gold paddock you wear as a
Watch charm. Carol gave it to you,
I've heard you say, on your last birthday.
Now, if you know where that key Was lost
and found, you knew why you'll do well to
favor my suit for your sisters hand.''
Had it been Bluebeards key, and he the
lucAless Fatina, the effect upon Lyman
Childer could scarcely have been more
pronounced. The color famed holly into
his face and then faded from it, His auiv-
ering lips opened and closed again without
uttering q word. He was conscious that
Ingots keen eyes were reading every sign
he gave.
"Don't trouble yourself to say any
thing,' put in the latter, with perfect good
humor 81 can do ali the talking You've
gwen me 81 sheer every now and then,
Childer. You've held yourself a little bet
ter and higher than am. I don't hold any
grudge against you for it, though might,
if hadn't had this in my hands to turn the
tables on you whenever 1 chose. Now,
you'll admit yourself that I'm making gen
erous use of it. ALL ask Of you is to stop
any incoming between your sister and that
chap. Bring her home tomorrow and give
me a clear field. If / need any help from
you, I'll ask it in due time, and don't think
you'll refuse no. in spite of all you said GA
the way, don't think you'll refuse.''
The Irish standard., 1888-04-21

me to this hole simply to make that PROPOSE
ton to me. Keep yourself to the business
which it will be greatly to my advantage
to heer,n' the last quoted trife scornfully
from an ill-,vritten and iu-spelled message
which had been placed in his hands that
day.
';Hush!" warned the other, with glance
around. 'Don't you call names about the
place here. There's no tellin' who might
hear it. You amt got no word about that
missin' package o. your'n, reclxons'
81 have not'
'.Well, it's that sent ito see you about.
I've got onto the track of the cove what
corralled it. If you hire me for the job,
I'll run him inter the ditch-I'n corner him
so tight that lies can't save him.
.Another detective in the field. eh?'' still
with that slight, hooking smile playing up
on his countenance. ''It is upon the prin~
ciple of set thief to catch thief that you
offer yourself, supposed"
'tLook you, boss,'' said the man, impress
lively; Elf you wor'n't with me you couldn't
say things like that here and get off scott
free. Fur your own good, be aleetle quiet
er An now what do you say?i e
"When l have any anxiety about that
package, I will Let you know, Mr.-What
shall I call you?''
's,rom Riddle is MY name Red Tom is
good enough handle for me.''
"Well, then, Red Tom, l respectfully in
form you that I have no need Of your serv-
ices. The regular detectives employed are
good enough for me.''
s'They're thousand miles off from the
truth an goin' furder. You'll never get
them ere goods back through the detectives,
hot
was Worked.'
Lyman looked at him inquiringly as II he
expected him to say something more, but
as nothing more came, he answered, quiet
ly:
':You should offer your services to the
express company; they might have need Of
them, I have not. If that is the end and
aim Of your desire to see me, we may as
well close our interview now.''
Red Tom leaned toward him and dropped
his voice even lower in it's assured and con-
tidential tone.
''Mebby you'd ruther hire me not to track
the papers an the thief, boss I'm as open
to that sort OF business as t'other Think
it over for a mint afore you say no.'
There was a change in Lyman Childer's
face, try as he would to keep 1t impressive.
"What 90 you nlean:" he asked, sharply.
"Jest this I've heerd that you've come
into Il fortune, boss. Now, s'posen them
'ere papers was meant to keepit away from
you, s'pcse it 'ud be u sight better f1l you
it they never got to you-it 'ud be worth
while payin' a Teller to let the business
alone, wouldn't it? Kind Of q fortunit
thing, that 'ere robbery, in SIGH case.
S'posen again that the Teller who got them
papers was ALFRED mad when he found
what they was thought he was maxim a
big haul and found himself left. Materially,
he wants to know how to turn the thing to
the best account, an Well s'pose, furder,
that he appints me as go-between to see
The Irish standard., 1888-04-21
"1'ye GIVEN you MY THEORY IN FULL

his sister did-and there's your point OF
vantage. Remember that iall's la1f III love
and war"
Saying which, Uncle Amos had parted
from him in high, good humor. leaving Ills
nephew amazed by his penetration AID
shrewdness.
"He must have got an mixing Of how
things stand through the Everleighs. And
he seems perfectly willing for me to try my
luck with Carol. thought-but no matter
what thought. The dear old man is I'M
proving with age. must show him more
attention after this, have not gone to see
him as often as / might"
Oh, wonderful kingdom Of lovers
heart! The magic touch which opens 1T IS
{. kind word for the reigning deity; the
knowledge that his uncle was not averse
to sweet Carol did moro to win his nepheW's
gratitude than all his kindness in the past
sL1s. Bates opened the door for him close
after his ring.
"Well it do seem like Providence that
you should come just now, with such O. note
waitn' from the lovely young lady, and l
hope it's no bad luck as has come to her.
Il didn't go for to read it, Mr.. Bergman,
not bein' inqlistiye, US I'm sure you'll say,
but it sort Of fell apart, in my hands before
knew. You'll find it on your table, yes,
sir; and I hope you'll excuse me for hap
PENN: to see. Oh, lordy lordy! what did
Ihave to go and give that away fors' groanee
the landlady, as Norris sprang UP the
stairs three steps at bound. u hain't got
a mite more sense than that Sally"
But, indeed, thar slip of crcam-tinted
paper, neither inclosed or sealed, must have
proved temptation TO the average land~
lady. Norris Bc1glnau's heart beat fast az
ne took it up; but for that confession by
Mrs Bates. l am sure it would have gone to
his lips before he opened it.
IT held but q dozen words:
''Come 10 meat once. / am in tho great
est distress. Yours. AlTHJ;A
A sense Of disappointment, but also OF re-
lief, passed over the young n1an. The
simple matter of the signature made ii!
the difference, but he prepared at once to
obey the summons.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-21

penses, my boy; you know said l wo ,aa
see YOU throug h,'' and though Norris aao
seized upon the opportunity to explain tnae
he had no hope of discovering the traln-loo,
bers, the other had only laughed and refused
to be convinced.
"Take your own time, my lad. Ihe re 5
nothing gained by being IN TOO nlllen -, W g
hurry Come to me when you "flht n, ,las
and use that as you please. maven ,1 nsu
my eyes shut, thong h you may nuns 80 ~,
that his loss wasn't such as to worry hlnl
much!-a fine fellow, but we could wish ne
,,,a s. more sociable and not SO much on his
guard By the way, did he go TO see you
after YOU were hurts I thought not! But
The Irish standard., 1888-04-21

retired to the study, and Norris was sum
moned to join them after the first halt-hour.
eve been turning over an idea all week,
and now that Childer is here, it is time to
speak of it. We are bound to need extra
help You, Lyman, have just been showing
me how we can extend our connections, but
an iron man could not stand the work you
are laying out for yourself. Now, here is
Norris with nothing to do, and ne is Lad
can trust Why should we not take him in,
give hlm aclerkship first, with the promise
OF advancing him to the cashiers placea ]
am sure we can't do better, nor, think,
can he. =
3 seThere can be no doubt about the last, .
{ said Norris, gratefully, then looked search.
ingly at Childer in an effort to read bis
Thoughts
The Irish standard., 1888-04-21
CHAPTER XIII.
AN EvENTEUL NIGHT.

The air was full Of soft snow-tlAkes when
Norris again found himself in the street.
The gas lamps We're Like dim, yellow blurs
against tho 1hickcned atmosphere and the
electric lights were like hazy moons. Tho
sound OF footsteps and the rattle Of vehicles
were mu1fled; cold blasts. Whistlesl about
the corners; there would be hard freezing
by and by, and bitter discomfort tor al! who
had to face the Indictment night.
Norris did not mind the cold, but he
plunged along, at a great pace, intending to
take street car for the avenue, but had
not yet reached the line when he STOPPED.
suddenly, as Il sharp cry, followed by g.
deep groan, came to his car.
The sounds proceeded from "a side street
near at hand, and remembering his own ex-
periencc in that dark alley, he ran toward
the place, to find black heap upon the
sidewalk, which lay silent as he APP
preached.
''What is the matter here's Are you hnrta
What has happened to youz"
Ell slipped and fell" answered a gasp
ing voice. Don't cali any one, please. FIJI
be--anle--to get up--aGter-awhile.'
"Idoubt it,'' was Norris mental COM
meut. The thin, white face he was able to
descry through the gloom was SO wan and
ghost-like, the slender frame of the man SO
attenuated beneath his thin clothing, that
the other had no doubt Of this being one OF
those cases Of miserable restitution III
which pride has it's part, making its victims
shrink from any thing in the gnjse Of char
ity.
"I fear you have seriously injured your
SELF" he said, as a moan forced itself frons
the mans lips. 81 will have an Ambulance
called, it will be the best plan; there is NO
disgrace in being taken to the hospital,
and you will have proper care"
"For Gods sake-don't," panied this
strange sufferer. elm ging with o des~
! perate clutch to the others clothing. eco
away and leave me. I will do very well,
but promise pronlise-not to send-auy-
one.''
Norris could only sootne his agitation by
| giving his prom Use, and presently, with his
assistance, the poor fellow struggled upon his
feet Every moment was agony 10 him,
! yet he maintained that he would he able to
get to his home: he was obliged to the
gentleman, he would do quite well now.
"You are so far from doing we'll that
shall get a hack as soon AS we reach the
next street and send you home in it," said
Norris, resolutely. " Come, lean on me for
a few steps. Your foolish pride shall not
: keep me from doing this much. would go
along to see you safely there, only that am
pressed for time"
The gaunt figure was all Of tre1nble
either with cold or terror; he resisted wKh
all his strength as Norris made an effort 70
i lead him toward the thoroughfare
twill not-you shall not! Do you wans
to ruin mea Can not you see that a1n
afraid-afraid Of being knowns never
asked you to help me; don't want you TO
stay with me. Why will you persecute me
500 Oh, good sir, do not be angry with nae'
but leave me as ask.''
To be Continued.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-21
CHAPTER x.

..s AN UNEASY CONSCIENCE.
a faint smile dawnM on the lip of Lyman
4 CT;lder. He looked straight back into his
4 co1npanion's eyes without speaking. It was
tha latter who began to twist and redden
uncomf ortably.
s}'' ssYou,re regular gimblet ogo through
I hGav.,,E he onplained, " ''Why don't you
$s..1, eo,ne i don't like folks as takes
u "a Ill out ia thin kim 4. 4
ssfi repeat own ant remark
,kiidJ friend, yon
"a brought e,
The Irish standard., 1888-04-21

i Back numbers Of TnB IRrsH ssANDAsD con
tanning the initial chapters of 1lthe intensely
80 nders q Cloud or Clea a.s
Aimself, H con Is secured ct this Office 49,. s
The Irish standard., 1888-04-21

There's many Slip and dead folks are
sometimes as contrary as living ones
found to have changed their minds at the
last minute Your affairs are settled past
any chance for that, aren't they? By the
way, was it this relative of yours who so
lately shufled off the mortal coil who left a
clear quarter of million to his native State
'out of regard for the laws which had pro-
tected him and his property for sixty odd
years?'"
:sThe same. But his lawyer advises us to
be satisfied with what we have received
rather than to contest the will.'
s'Hem! He gets slice under it, I sup
pose. But it's better than being left out al
together. No chance for the Everleigh in
that case. eh?n
II don't know that there is chance as
it isl
The moooiness which had been banished
from Lyman's brow clouded it again. He
was thinking of that afternoon visit to the
wounded ex-messenger and of Miss Ever
lelgh's undisguised interest in the latter.
Ingot seemed to divine his thoughts.
sob you're safe enough if you don't let
Bergman cut you out. BY the way, it's
lucky for you took notion to your sister
Carol instead of the charming Althea
w 1tICut n1luH Vain, lusty StLJ tndt coAlu
block your little game there if wished. 1t
suits me very well as it is"
Was there any thing hidden under the
words to make Lyman Chiider study him
furtively and uneasilys The book keeper
was apparently unconscious OF his scru-
tiny.
eff I did not know I had burned Farra-
kcr's letter to the Last scrap, should fear
he had an inl1ling of that matter" thought
Lyman. 81 wouldn't like him to get a hold
on me.'
The Irish standard., 1888-04-21

copyrighted. 1853, by the A. N. Kellogg News
paper Company. All Rights Reserved.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-21

wat kin be did about it. That 'ud explain
any thing you want to know, wouldn't it2
Well say that that's the way the thing
The Irish standard., 1888-04-21

his sister did-and there's your point OF
vantage. Remember that all's fair in love
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-29
Danger in Bread.

alum and AmmonA largely usss II the manufse-
Baking Powders and than onehaf ths OF
ba powder on every groce shelves contain the
other The effect drugs when taken in all doses
repeatedly irritating the coating of the stomach
The safety the family requires that baking powder
should be made ike DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder,
without the resort TO Ammonia, Lime, Alum any drug
whatever DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder and Delicious
Favorng Extracts are recommended by heads of the
great Universities and used by the United States Govern
nent.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-29

~ "a Sfs~ r rrnfsif-s rnnrsuv. lsrafeS a.
~e~ rI+ rts-T fra rrufh ifrfs,en-st W
tsvo -srref - sur reE s-u~es 43 and o's
@asrtf TSr si1r-sf.. fre tiCC So llir.1er 1ut
ss-sf f.~ss7 thr Seu.r Division e. school
rs,-,.iis- xeer re rzrs uutii ~ zet there
49, f-,epr ~-' ~ rnn cf ~ e~r Corr W
- ffr-nn-.. al St-fz and ~ isre -nr-
tsfas -hereie e1rrsins -in6ov shsdss
sed razs
- sssre aar fnd us ans ~ xii nske e
! atz aVtr1 tor rrl, ~ csF -sr are - al
sastsmers pgrghss1I,g zooss
CcxrT-x SRoa
eos aad IS scata piv'sion e.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-29

F4sa rroa-ss sra'- rss.' a.Aa.

Farm ffodaes traaa flfst Han1A
Cio,.az Hoaaesdsg Al.lt -
Asfles-s 81 - psf 0arrei -3sas1C Der bas1e-
huilef- ~ iac per ID. or 4aizy only
l8scze- st4.e. Is, aes fsrx. isc, uo1e IA tle
A4lsel rll cFe@aa a2iee
Lover sesd-sAoo. fimsIby. a. so1s Per
brod srAb-Applss syssoraled. szss pss
p4'.na 4lzll1as saFac 80 ns9ad. co-rfles .
l1e PEI aosr1, beaches. lJ7ilc pes pOaad
k.zs- -FEasa. iss lgc per d0z
fIssa Assls--A- Lion, s5.oos7 %. veA 500
sas, ss~f - Eeoee
Naea--s4e ioF old sad oes sals and
Esd oaIs G-e ksf acc Coru es1-e
cider il1.e bes ga
eurd. ssat,c car sEins, 90 n polns.s se.
lean s2.ls = &c each soess p@lts. 5ogti- "a.
~es re4EE ssti~s'sa a - -, Pousd
h0asy -l-c peF D, stfslnes. loc.
HOPS . I-c per ~
aay-Ii1s,hg. u.s. per soa. clover. Si.So'
mlIsd sl9.0 mzlsh. ss.fo.
M4Fe syrlr .. - Fer gallon.
fsUitrs- hickens. ises ducks nelec. iows
Fc.ssoes-New zssssc per blsnel. Va Ole po,.-
spfiag vsSclas asss-Lsts8ce. &c per pound; rad
isnes ~ dosen r1ne'.fs. on.cus ice q do4en
eanshes. feltzre. A-e =. sreen peas sse
slz1ei string oesns &c nlsRsl cuct-Errer. loc a
ao'sn celery. i5e dozen large waite piumee
a. me grown. 33c, t0nzloes c y
nor,ieperris, SO -o per ousael
elraw-ss q rsT ien.
Tsnos- sos5+e par %
Nocl-- Inv asbsl VOL brLrgs ls ara 1. oerta
- eoeae -niie .ns sssaea s qee,ef a. Z-s.zto-
iogI .oot sooa, sAo0S % per cord
Cosl-s7 % gfats. y -
Itne-Srand Rspids SC onic. scc. Pesoskey.
g. -
Sall-1le fer saginaw or HAnlsfee
kerosene. Aien. tsst 'e'f. wafer white. il}sc
Gzsol-ne--l2c Per gallOo-
Flour--t3.< ser cwt-: t45o per ooi. patent rro-
c-ss. s2soG1so Per CNl-, $40 rer Dol, eli vness
four I'll per swts S2S per be-. blckvhea.
a. 3 per cwt
Nil FesS-serssuings, 81 per ion. bran. 81
ships. No.e0s mIddiinss, slSoc.
Feed-CcFn and ozts. xse4z7 per ton.
salt-dichifan sc Essssru. SiO0
fisn--xo wEtehsh. C.lc Ter haH be;
Uout s5sonSeos oct, salt. "a e rer 10 clans
&c per euncrsd; oysters. baik 81 COOS $ gallon;
standsrcs. &c can. selects. sc can. smoked hall
huf, llc.
PORK IN tarFsls-Nsss pork. Chicago packed.
so.eo ex;Is shoE. est I6 6oo9le.sc, standard clear
tack. tl6ho.
Lard I.ereeS sacc. 70 sud - 70 trhs &c; 20
10. rouna ms 100 eases, &c. IN TN pals. ac.
keef hsrreis-Extra mes, warranted a0lba.
ts.oc. extra boleless. 1900.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-29


NOTICE + herrty gwen ttat petition has this
y day been fled By the undersigned in the
Circuit Court for the County OF Kent and state of
Michigan, and is nov pending N said court, tor
the purpose Of vacating portion OF the plat OF
Boynton & Judds Lake Addition 70 the City of
Grand Rapids. beinf plat ~ portion Of section
e, of township No. North, of range No II
Nest according TO the government survey. in
ne township of Grand Rapids in said Comfy OF
Kent sn1 state Of AiCbiKsa, surveyed and laid
out for the prspuetors BY ". l. Coz injury, esq,
eivii engineer and surveyor. on the i5th day Of
July. ls7l, and recorded IN The Office Of the
Register ~ Deeds. o; said COMFY of keut uuon
sad @1th % July, is72 - o clock IN the fore
noon. IN plat hook No. :, sspsge a. That Il Is
proposed 70 slier ssid pist under and by virtue
of the provisions of chapter - Of HoWers
Annotated SfsfuTes = Michigan. and Tie amend
meats thereto, hY vscating al that part ~ Barn
ard street. IS laid down upon ssid p a. which lies
aetween lottwcrtT-5ve f5 upon the NOrtherly
sice thereof and icfsnineJeen and twenty % and
~ upon the 1oUtherIJ side thereof That the
matter n said petition VII he called ~ for hear
ias on Monday. iae 2tth dsy o. sep eDber. A. d.
lesS
Dsted Grand Rapids Michigan June 2S 1883.
- sSseet Railway Company q lard Rap.ds
SAMUEL EATHER
EDTsSo ". v uHsT. Arorney Tor Fetitioasrx
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-29
Have You Any Idea What II Costs
TO MAKE A CHICAGO DAILY NEwsq

g< gff AA 5@ase perhaps AZ
Ia he a2S sf' S~ssu fhfsns DaazssNs
eA ,sss"df Ssaen<Haea+ Ii 4fs AAs as
!.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-29

ksa4 assal- -Ea1. cssh s2ssc. sep
ter.r.I ..ti-1ef
r.rs -sa aag cssl ~ - sefse1oeF fi54e
l.as- Easf CasA. z.s.c. ssptsllsss ls5se. CO
-4E.r
4laxss
Psfx-flla Casa All September So
ficEser So
toelf ssa-l4
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-29

CUTIcrEA, he great skin core and CtTIcuRA
SOAP. AZ EXQUISITE SKIN BCRufifer, externally
ara CuTfcURA RESoLvENT, the new Rlood Puri-
TER, internally, sze positive cure for every form
o. SKIN sRd Blood Disease, from PlInples 70 scro-
fC!s
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-29
Snce Zing Catarrh.

The distressing Snesze. snec7c sneeze, the
acrid. wEtery discharges Lom the eyes and nose,
the pairful Inflammation extending 10 the throat,
the Yelling OF the mucous Inning. causing chok-
ing sensations, cough ringing noises in the head
and splitting headaches, how familiar these
symptoms are 10 thousands who sgaer period-
cslly from head colds or Inraenzs, snG who live
N ignorance o. the tact that a ringe application
OF sANFORDS RADICAL CURE for CATARRH
viii affcrd instaneous relief
But tnis treatment in cases OF simple CstsrTh
gives bat faint idea of what this remedy win
Go ia he chronic forms where the breathing is
ots-ructed by choking, putrid mucous sccumu a
tons. the hearing affected, smell and taste gose,
fastening Itself uror he debilitsted system I en-
II g that he mar elOus curative power OF SAN
FORD RADICAL CURE mEuife,ts itself in ia
stsnieneOus and grateful relief Cure hegins
nom the frst application. IL l. rapid, fsdicsl.
permanent economical. safe.
rASFoRD RlpICAE SrRE consists ofone bottle
Of The RADICAL CURE, one boT OF CATARRHAL
SOLVENT and one IMPROVED ISHALER: price 81
PoTTEE DRUG CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-29

For don't care, dull. tired feeling, i'm
poVerished blood. dull pains in hack and
head, tznislizing skin eruptions, Kenp's
Ssrssparills never fails 10 give relief. We
always guarantee II. Price 81 per bottle.
Tieos drug store 20 Nouroe-st-
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-29

sod everywhere Price. CUTIcuEA 5Oc.. SOAR,
Dc. RsSoLYENT, 81. Prepared by the PoTTEh
DRro AND CHEMICAL Co. Boston. hsss
&s-eend for How 70 cure Skin Diseases" ~
pages, 30 illustrations and 100 testimonisls