davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-08
Publication Notice.

= co% '"G Of Saiins. :" tkr stat, Of SGa.%'.
James sharp. Plaintiff.
Harry ". HUDSON. u. 4. Grimm. c. p. BAR
nari. John -. SiOner. ]. W. Eliot, j. y.
Eliot, ". e. tilidien, Charles -. nero;h,
James Y. CarruihsrS ct al Defendants:
J. ". Eliot. J. =. Eliot, ". &. Gliddea.
Csrruihsrs VIII take notice that the
ihe sr5 dny 81 Hcr"lcr. lsSs. iile his PETITION
In said district Court, within and for the
County of saline, ln the state OT Kansas,
ar MN, c. r. Barnard. John y. Stoncr.
charles ~. Encruih. ]. ". Eliot, ]. r.. Eliot.
". L. Glidden, and OtherS. defendants, and
John -. sSiOner. ]. W. Eliot, ]. p. Eliot. W.
4 Iilidden, charles - Enernth and James
X. CarTWhers, must answer said petition
filed n Aforesaid, ON or before the lsth day Of
Drrrmlrr, IsSS. or SsiId petition viii be taken
RS true, and a Judgment rendered In said
action against said defendant, Harry VI.
Hudson, foT the SUN of thirty-nve hundred
dOllHfS, 18th Interest thereon ai the rate Of
per cent. I'er annum from the 3rd day Of
May, Iss5. aud for costs of suit, and further
Judgment against all OF said defendants for
dhe Foreclosure of a certain mortgage upon
the following Described rial estate, "a wit;
All of blocks one 90. two -. three 49,, four
a., and i've -, la Hudson's addition To the
city of Salinnt lying and Situated In the
County oI Saline, In the State OF Kansas, and
| RdJudging TINT said plaintiff has the nrst
| lien an said prrmi-es, Ia the amount for which
Judgment will he taken aSafOresaid, and
ordering said premises To he sold, and
the pr'cCslS applied 20 the payment
nf the amount due plaintiff and
| costs Of suit, and forever barring and
| fnrrcioSing said defendants, and zach oi
| them, of and frUm all right, title. estate. In
ierrst, property. and equity ofredemptiOn, In
| or To said premises, or any part Thereof.
| CARVER &BOSD.
ATTEST: Attorneys for Plaintiff.
| u-a C.J.FREDRICkSON Clerk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-08
NARInI-s NnTES.

II isa CurIous fact that ants have
been discovered CARRYING plant lice
To the roofs of corn,
IL. T., ,.,,..,. -, IA. Tall,
- $40 .,,aoi,nsps NJ da.n-sa.
1.i,a 80. ,,ri,,,,,I,, a., ,bs snrf..s
Americans 40 hot rest ehough'ahu
when they Try To resi- lhey 40 nor
seem TO know now. ihe true way
Is to lie Mt iulI length on 3 mattress
or any equally narn surface, using
no pillow win hands extenued'
eyes cioseu anu ni ~ ior '''e
t'"ne ai' VI '"e
Al the late oil hre 10 Williams
burg, q barge, lying near by, was
surrounded by the burning huld.
The owner, his vile and two sons
were In the cabin asleep. n police
man, named Edwards, saw their
peril, but was on he other side OF
the dock, ana could not reach them
20 he ran to the street, seized several
stones, threw them ut the rabin, ana
succeeded in arOustng the inmates,
who rushed out, Just IN time In
escape Inat oIIcehlAh Prese"'e
vi ulih" saNeu '"uI
A cOAl-laden canal-boat 1t Doug.
lAstOn broke her hawset anu started
of on an independent DRIFT. She
followed the headings OF tile current
Tor some time, then TOOK q position
under adrawbridge, when the rising
tide bore her up against 10, lifting
the draw from It's running gear, anu
smashing things in reckless sort
Of way. The bridge-tender boarded
the boat and found the captain
sound asleep. tie had heen sweetIy
reclining IN the arms oi Morpheus
all the time.
Mr.. Charters White, an English
gentleman, has lately made a
miscroscopie examination Of tile
tartar, found on the teeth Of the
people Who lived in the stone age,
some three Thousand years ago. Ia
this ancient tartar lie discovered
atoms Of starch, the point Of a Ash
tooth, the hairs Of husks, parts of
the husks themselves, vegetable
matter, fruit cells, bArbs Of feathers,
fragments Of cartilage, fibres Of
wool. aud other organic material
that he was unable to locate.
III. f,o,f,,.,jo,,,r ssvs that q
S.,,cb n..~s,,.nsr y,ucL.s for The
,rn,nfnIn."s ~ ,Iiscoyrrv nv an
,n,a.i'..n ;,vs,,or aLo,;, 4, Ls
,',.a,i,,.II,, ,,,,,IIaJ n, t.rast uri,.Jn
tvLI,.h - ~ an sytrsordInsrv char,
sc,sr I, - s,sI.,d ,i,is jnyant,nn
,,,.L.s a.. L,IIinS CT su,ar unnec,.s.
.,. - a., s,I,t,jn fo,,r Lo,,r.
aS,:, ,Ls r,T material A. nnt into tI,e
msri,ins n 4. turnsd into the refined
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-08
rHEKANsNsCROP.

The following table taken from
the quarterly report Of the stat"
hoard of agriculture issued yester-
day, gives the total yield az spring
and winter wheat, corn and oats al
each county in the state.
From this u will he seen that
Saline county IL this year the han
uer wheat county, with total yield
Of I. O5g, O32 bushels; Sumner is set
ond with gTG, 40 bushels and Nj
PhersOn il third with GiI,T-
bushels.
Reno is the banner cnrm county.
with T.3IS,l44 bushels; \emaha i
second with 5,IO,30 bushels :;
brown IL the third with ), ~ ,3Ti
bushels, and Washington comes
next with j, 2gI ,3l2 bushels.
summer IL away ahead on oat-.
with yield Of 2,sI0,SS2 bushels :
Sedgwick IL second Nwith l.@52, ~
bushels, Washington thIrd with
I. So. sIT bushels, and Marshal
fourth with !, SIS. 81 bushels.
The yield OF oats IL the largest
ever known In the state; the cora
crop IL largest since lSSj, and wheat
Is the largest since 1854:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-08
ST. Nicholas for $50


An iH-ir0Und-thc- World Year.
This world. renowned magazine |
"Ior young people and their |
- elders" IL to have q great pro-
gramme for the new volume begin
ming with November, ISIS. The
editor. Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge,
calls IL -the-wOrld
year" or course the the bulk of
the contents, A. heretofore, will re-
late to American subjects; but
young America IL always glad To
learn what goes on in the world out
side, and these stories and descrip-
tive papers are not of the dry geo.
graphical order. aud they will be
-trikingly illustrated. We have
space here for only few prominent
announcements.
America.
Little Saint Elizabeth" by Mrs.
Burnett, author Of Little Lord
FauntIerny" THE Routine nf the
Republic, how the Government IL
carried on: "AmPtPur Photo
graphy": Boys aud the National
Guard: The Girls CTusade";
Indian Stories. - hOOl Stories, etc.
The Bells of ~. Anne" = serial
| about Canada. south American
-tories;"A Railroad in the Clouds;
Indians at the Amazon" by Mrs.
Frank u. Stockton, etc.
Europe.
Life in Norway, 10y n. r. Boye-
sell: Holland and the Dutch" by
Mrs. Mary Mapas Dodge; The
Vueen's Navy" bv Lieut.. F. II.
smith, u. y: THE Winchester
school: English Railway
| Trains: Ferdinand de I.esseps" :;
German, Italian art and Russian
papers, etc, etc.
Asia.
Gan rhnu Zee writes of Boys and
Girls in China aud there Is a de-
~criptinn of some Of John China
mans Inventions" Mrs. Holman
Hunt describes Home Life In the
Fast; papers on Siam, japan and
other countries.
Africa.
''The White Pasha," nv Noah
Brooks. n sketch Of Henry NJ. Stan.
ley: How an American Family
Lived in Egypt; sailor Boy
Dromios," story Of the siege OF
Alexandria.
Australia.
4 series at interesting articles
imparting much novel and amusl n 2
information concerning the history,
the animal plant life, etc, Of q
wonderful land.
The Artic Regions and the Ssa.
"How We made the FarIhesi
North" by Gen. A w. Greedy, OF
the Greeley Expedition; "a Dash
with Dogs for Life or Death" 10y
Lieut.. Schwatka: "a Modern Mid
dy"; 4 Submarine Ramble," etc,
etc.
Subscription price, $500 q year
- cents a number. Subscriptions
are received by booksellers aud
newsdealers everywhere, or by the
publishers. Remit by 2. %. money
order, bank-cheek, draft, OF regis
tered letter. The new volume
begins with November. DcccmbeI
Is The great ChristmdS number.
The CENTURY Co. 80 East is st
Ny.
"7his prime II jVncriIcs ERHs 10
gSfh'r the children Of the Anglo
.SITOH TOrid.-CHRIsTIAN LEADER
ENGLAND.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-08

Thousands Of American women
are protesting against the imPosi-
ton Of political duties upon women
Mrs. Cady Stanton says:"The time
IL not far distant when II men do
not do Justice TO women, the women
will strike hands with labor, with
socialism, with anarchy, ard you
will have the scenes Of the Revolu-
ton Of France repeated in the re-
public" what IL to be gained by
bringing nearly 100000 more
voters To the poles? Even at the
present time what to do, or how to
educate the iIliterAte thousands who
are entitled TO mans highest privi-
Iege. The franchise IL n problem
that IL puEzling the brains OF many
of Americas statesmen. They
realize that ignorance IL our greatest
danger: and would Il not be poor
policy TO turn q million or two more
voters TO augment the evil? And,
we would respectfully ask, Why IL IL
that the noble institution known as
the woman's Christian Temperance
Union IL so mixed with the equal
suffrage movement. Years ago,
when this good work was founded,
politics was entirely foreign 10 its
purpose. II took for Its main field
Of labor the home, cooperating with
the devoted mothers of our fail
land, and hoping to bring the deaf
children into the fold Of Christ
But alas; what n change. The
simple story Of the cross and
Christ's sermon on the mount hR'
lost their charms and a sufTrag'
plank IL inserted in place, or IL thi'
is not true why Is u that the w. e.
T. is are also equal suffrage: Blu
no matter what the women's con
gress may do, or say, we assert tina
they ID not rcJ,rCs"Ht, not by on
thousandth part, the christian
women nf our beloved land. u
closing let u- say IN the Language %
devoted christian authOre-s
These wOmen's congresses no NOR
represent the great body 81 womRI
In the United states than th,
two or three women who demanded
seats in the Methodist cOnfeTenr
represented the great body Of noble
conservative wives and mothers q
the Methodist church, out Of who's
bodies aud hearts have arisen tn
bones and sinews Of the men an,
martyrs Who have made the MethU
dist bishops, ministers and pioneer
Of religion in the waste places Of tn
earth" Ia the quiet homes Of In
land, where the silent Influences q
10000 mothers are developing, mold
ing, enohling, governing men an
making laws for their highest eve
luton, the very names Of thes
leaders are spOssihly unknown
These mOthers too we'll realize d
aptIy slid, THAT the higher tll
evolution of moral power, the mo:
perfectly il il smaucipated from Oh
. methods Of force. the more entire
its reliance upon higher aud pur,
methods" TRrTH.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-08
THE CENTURY
MAGAZINE IN 1889.

WgHV has u such an enormous circu-
VIII latiOn" Experts estimate that
w" between two and three mill
lions Of people read each number.
HNHLH6N TIE CENTURY IL above
hhhhuAh everything q leader. IL
Ssss led the development OF
wOOd-engraving in America and ID
has fOstersd American authors. IL
IL alive to the iss ues Of to-day.
What it prints sets people to think
ing and talking.
HNhL Ff6N whatever other periodicals
hhlhuAk may come into the family,
the great reading world has
found out that mo household can
keep abreast Of the times without
THE GENTRY Its success II eX-
planned by Its contents"
1NdIHdH the greatest writers Of the
hhLhuAk world like to have their
Sss"s work read by the greatest
number, and therefore to such q
magazine n THE CENTURY the best
naturally comes. IL was for THE
Century that Gen. Grant first wrote
his "reminiscences Of important
battles.
HHHlHhN Il IL publishing the life Of
khLhuAh Abraham Lincoln, by his
Ss private secretaries. or this
Il has been said, 1.-The y 'uug man
VINO IL not reading it robs himself Of
that which he will one day hunger
for" The coming year presents the
most important part of this great
history, which may be be gun nj any
time.
HHnlHaH II Is printing those remark
hElIhuAh able articles on "Siberia
Sss aud the Exile System" by
George KEENAN,. which are attract.
ing universal attention and are be-
ing reprinted in hundreds Of foreign
newspapers, hut are not allowed to
enter Russia The Chicago Tribune
says that mo other magazine arti-
cles printed in the English language
Just now touch upon q subject which
80 vitality interests all thoughtful
people in Europe and America and
Asia" They are las judicial n the
opinion of Supreme Court tribunal,
las thrilling as the most sensational
drama"
HaHlHB1 during 1859 The CENTURY
nhlhuAh IL to have = series Of en-
pictures ot the old Italian masters,
made by Timothy Cole, the leading
woOd-engraver OF the world. who has
spent four years In Italy on this
work: q series of "Strange True
Stories Of louisiana" by George w.
Cable; occasional richly illustrated
papers describing the scenes OF the
current International Sunday school
lessons: interesting illustrated pa
pers on Ireland, aud q series Of
humorous and pathetic IrlslI-Ameri-
can stories; q striking illustrated
novelette,, THE Romance Of Dol
lard" by O new writer, and other
novelties to be announced later;
supplemental war papers, unteehni-
cal and descriptive Of special incl
dents; pictures Of the Far West"
by Mary Hslloek Foote, etc, etc. |
We have not space here 90 an nounee
all the new features. Let rs send |
you (free) our Catalogue Of Special
Publications" with original Illus |
trati0ns, containing full prospectus,
special offer Of back numbers 10 be-
ginning Of the Siberian papers, etc. |
The November number, which be-
gins the new volume, II fer sale |
after November 1st. |
TIE CENTURY costa IS eents . num-
Der; sleo q year. Address THE
CENTURT Cos s. East l1th street,
EeB IofE. -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-08
49,. or,wi,rIpasp.,r..

A charming novelty for rooms or
Conservatives can be formed Of Q
large white sponge. The sponge
should be sOwn full Of rice. canary,
hemp, grass, or other such seeds.
IL should then be placed In q some
what shallow dish. containing q
small quantity Of water, which the
sponge will absorb, and which will
cause the seeds to sprout. When
the seeds have sprouted into growth
the sponge should he suspended In q
window, or in some position In
which 10 10 exposed to q little sun
light. II should then be watered
daily. 80 that the sponge II always
kept moist. aud Il will then exhibit
= MACS OF defeats green foliage.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-08
DUG UP A KETTLE OF sPASIsH
EnINa
james Eady FIsds . Chart that Brings
aim Coed Lack.

PRovIrENcE,R r.. l.. Nov. flames
NJ. Eddy, who hss been digging Tor
Captain Kidd's treasure, and who
turned up an iron kettle inll OF
Spanish silver coins on the beach
adjoining his farm opposite the
summer resort, We5tport, arrived a.
his home in johnson yesterday with
his wealth. He denies that his
grandfather ever had anything 20 DO
with pirates or that his father ever
told him Of the buried treasure. He
said that two years agO he became
possessOF OF q piece OF parchment
that apparently had served as
drum head, and which had been
converted into . chart purporting to
describe the location OF lots oi
buried gold, silver, and other val
uabIes captured by . pirate many
years ago. The lines were drawn a.
though with a sharpened stick. On
the chart were three points, desig-
mating the burial places OF the
wealth. The starting place was
rock on Horseback Point. a wild
niece Of land. When this pArch-
ment Was found, Eddy was comb
dent IL was n valuable document.
Il He determined tuuA uo biif rii''iN
know Of his plans, aud, without im-
| partiug a hint of what he was about,
he began operations at the place IN
| dIcated. He readily found the rock,
but his labOrs during the summer Of
lSsI were not rewarded. During
the past summer he continued his
Iabors. He proceeded cautiously
aud patiently. aud worked his way
| I'm the course directed, and last Mon
day made the discovery. lie de-
cIares u will he an easy matter I"
find the balance Of the wealth. On"
Of the two undiscovered treasures j.
stated in the chart to Ice gold coin
aud the other diamonds or iswelry
The unearthed treasure, Mr.. Eddy
SAYS. will stay where Il l. until We
gets ready to secure It. The date
ON the the silver range from Isl
10 1851, showing that Il is not part
Of Captain Kidd's lOng-snught treas
ure. Mr.. Eddy will not tell hi
theory, but says IL l. pirat,
treasure.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-08

There are still on the pension rolls
Of the government over 500 men who
served In the war Of 1872. That war
ended seventy-three years ago. and
there were about 5000 men who
were recognized as having pension
able part In u. Taking these figures
~ q basis, Boston newsraper man
calculates thst u the same proper
ton Of veterans OF the war Of 1851
survive for . like period, there will
b e lats - lsSs, some ies9W sur.
ViVoFs,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-08

FLORIDA HOTELs.-The serious
question which agitates Florida men
now in the North Is where they are
going to get hotel hello for next win
ter's business. Most Of the en-
ployees Of last season, worked at
northern resorts during the summer
and had agreed to return south this
winter, but the yellow-fever scare
has worked upon them, and
they are unwilling to keep their
promise. The New York ErCRiHg
.Sun, tfrOm which the foregoing IL
taken says 1.-THE female help are
more frightened than the men, and
the hotel men talk of hiring Chinese
chambermaids and dishwashers to
take their places. 1t IL certain wages
will have to be very materially ad-
vanced i'm order to secure firss-class
help for Florida hotels the coming
winter
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-08
A,I.AIruapt widow.

Friend-You seem to be excited,
Mrs. Jones. 4
widow-I am excited; I have
been grossly insulted.
Friend-what r. the matter?
widow-wsll just thiuk OF the
lmprudence Of young links. Yes
terday buried my husband and
this morning he came In aud pro-
poaed to me.
Friend-YOu showed him the
door:
wIdow-Of course I did, and /
gave him to understand that ne was
not tO show hls face In this house
again for at least . week.-Teras
Strings.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-08
LIVED ON cocOANUrs AND aIs.
F1PerIsses sT che shIPWrssked Crew oi
the Hark Iagn.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 3I.-The
Norwegian steamship Kong All ar
rived here to-day from Jamaica,
having on board Captain jacobson
and one sailor belonging 10 the Nor
wegiRn bark Inea, which was wreck
ed on the Island OF Cayman Sept.
Il while on q voyage from Monte
videO 10 ship Island, Miss. Captain
Jacobson says that soon after the
vessel struck on the island she was
boarded by nearly 30 naked cOlored
Wreckers, who made q bold aud
daring attempt to take possession Of
the crew aud rob the vessel. They
made an attempt TO gain entrance to
the afteF-cabln aud we're only pre-
vented from doing 20 st the point Of
the pistol. When the ssveges were
driven from the vessels deck the
crew landed In their lIfehOats on the
Island NJ Csyman. They were the
only civilized people there, and sub
sisted two weeks On cocoanuts aud q
little gin they had saved. Al the
expiration Of this time Captain
Jacobson got possession Of . small
.siOOp, in which he and his crew
made sail for Jamaica. They Only
.hsd q small quantity OF provisions,
and expected 10 reach Jamaica In
-tRo days, bat instead Of this they
we're . GEEK. Their sulseriugs from
expo8uFs aad want of suflleleaf food
fte bFFGH9 deseFfpii9a..
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-08

Vv Ais
YOU?

DO You feel dun. Ianruid, low-splrfted, life
less. and lndescFihahly miseFable. both physi-
cally and mentally: experience q scnse OF
fullness OF blnating after eating, or OF gone
ing, tongue cOated. bitter or bad taste In
mouth, Irregular appetite, dizziness. frequent
headaches, blurred eyesight, floating specks
before the EYES. nervous prostitution or ex-
haustiOli. irritability OF temper, bot Pushes.
alternating with chilly srnsatioua. sharp,
biting, transient pains here and there, cid
feet. drowsinsss after meals uakefulness, or
disturbed unh unrefreshlnR sleep. constant
Undesirable feeling OF dry1ld. or OF impend-
ing c1slanityY
that most common OF American malaales-
Bilious Dyspepsia. or Torpid Liver. associated
with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more
complicated your disease has become, tho
greater the number and diversity OF symp
Or. PierceS Golden Medical Discovery
will subdue %, II taken according 20 direc-
tons Tor q reasonable length OF time. IL not
cured, complications multiply and Consump-
ton OF the Lungs Skin DiseHsss, Heart Diseasr,
Rheumatism, Kidney Disease. or other grave
malahi'- ARE quite liahle 20 st In and. sOoner
or later, in,lute a fatal termination.
DIR. PIeree's Golden Medical Dis
cOVery acts powerfully upon the Liver. AMI
through that great hlDOd purifying orR.'
clCaII-s-s tls,. ~ strm Of all blOOd-talnts and
puritis-s. from whatever caIisP arising. u
equally eiiiClciOus In acting upnn the Md
news. and Ith'r eNcfptnry organs. cieansing.
STRENGTHENING. and bealing their disasa. AZ
an appetizing, restorative tonic, Il promotes
dileSf ION and nutrition, thar-by building up
this wonderful medicine ha- GAINED great
ceIebrity In curing Fever and AEue. Chills and
Fever. Dumb AEue, and kindred diseasrs.
Dr. Pieree's Golden Medical Dis.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-08
R,.s,sn.. ATn,-n snIv..

THE BEST SALvE In the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter. Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, aud
all skin EruptiOns, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. IL
IL guaranteed tn give perfect salts
faction, or poney refunded. Price
- cents per box. For sale by Hughes
A 20 n.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-08
stoves

II you have heating or cook stoves
you wish to sell call on W. r. Gels,
Daily Block.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-08
FoF SAFE.

One spring wagon in first-class
condition; only been run part Of one
year. Inquire at this Office.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-08

The following table - given Sho wing the
prtpiurt of wheat. corn AMI cats In Kansas
frIIn the wear lS5i no Ia and Including the
present wear:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-08
a stroke ofLuck.

Merehant-weIl, my dear. made
an assignment this forenoon.
wife-That's good. and now Clara
can 20 10 a boarding school, cant
she Judge.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-08

The Great Monthly Magazine OF
the World. "--F'dcifc Churchmdm.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-08

an Is simply the ideal young I'o-
Us magazine, and holds the fret
T,incs HUSTON JOURNAL.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-08
CURES AL HUNORs,

from q common BlOtch. or Eruption. 20 the
worst ScrOfula- Salt-rheum. Feyer-eorts."
Scaly or Rough Skin. In short. all diseaSs
caused by bad blood are conquered by this
powerful, purifying, and invigurating medi-
cine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal undCr
it, benign influence. Especially has u mani
Tested rs potency IN curing letter. Eczema.
Erysipelas, Bolts. taTbunclys, SIRE Eyes Scroll
Ilous Sores and SWellinKs, Hip-io Disease.
and Enlarged GLANDS. send ten cents in
stamps for a large Treatise, with colorpd
plates, on Skin diseases. or the same amount
Tor Q Treatise on Scrufulous Affections.
"FoR the sLooD % the LIFE"
Thoroughly cleanse Il By using DR.. Pierees
Golden Medical Discovery, and good
digestion, q fair skin. buoyaut spirtts vital
strength and bodily health win be established.