davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04
GEN. Bza BAaaIsoN's BIRTHPLACE.


Hear him: 'Nrhea She brave uarris,n and
his gallant army were exposed TO the d,uGe-s
and La-dships Ci tie northwestern f.bmt.er,
separated from the interior. on which they
depended for their supplies, ~ the brush
wood and swaups CT S. Mary country,
throagh which tAogo was no sIad-F5llere
each WAGNER hal to mako lis way wherever
lie could find pacsabio place, lcavirgtr-lcos
ard routes which are still visible for q euece
Of several days journey, there was q team
driven By lit5!o, dark coIlpicZioued, hardy
looking lad, who wus f0uliaIly caile- Tom
Corvil.' Through al Of that service no
proved bimseif good y nip and an oz'cI'eut
goius2aau. And in tho situation wirl We
are about t. place hiay he viii hc found
equally slillfUl,"
70 tho air are flung no~ banners enc root
toes pEociaillug the molits OF the ilmous
Statesman, "lom Cor7via, Tie "agoncrboy."
Immediately ia tho train 81 the nasoaaI
campaign, the canvass FOR governor wal Wig
orously opened Wilson Shannon, then ia-v-
ing his first term as gov,vD0r, vas aeGlis the
choice of the DaDoc-ltio party. Governor
Shannon was ca able man and popular with
bis party, and in the conflict which eGsgod it
was regarded as q nesting OF Greek with
Creek
To clear tho path to victory, the cary in
cidcuts Of C0rwius life, as iu the case OF
Gen. Harrison, became the peoples watch
word. In great arrnies eloquent statesmen,
enthusiastic y higs, mado their way ii log
cabins, over wratcbcd roads and through
dense tracts Of forest, iato every town and
hamlet IN The state.
Through tho long summer months tie cam
paign was pushed with undated enthusiasm,
and finally eliminated IN the fan in
famous victory fo- tho nation and the state.
From this evoutful period sprung many
maxims and phrases, which have since be
come the traditions Of oar history. TO ono
OF Ohfos hitter day governors was fastened
q nickname which chung TO him 10 his
latest days, In tho national political strrig-
gle of 86 William Allon stated, at political
meeting ct Columbus, that at the close OF tho
war Of 12, when the ladies Of ChilIicothe
voted Moi Crogan a sword, they presented
Gen. Harrison with a peeicoat as reward
for his military proves. This charge WIS
revived in 10 and the Wings, in their in
dignation, had many spirited tits with the
erratic young statesman. In the papers Of
the day this card appeared,
To Maj Allen:
SIR publish you n liar and n sc0undrel,
Tor having stated at public assembly in
Columbus, on tho Sth of June 1886. that the
ladies Of Chillicothe voted Gen. Harrison
petticCat, as a reward for his military PROV
eSS IL s. MURPHY
Tho Democrats, for proof of their charge,
referred the exasperated Wings to AIRS
Crtssand, who they claimed had quilted the
petticoat. But the Wings finally DESTROYED
this proof by securing the accused wouan's
death bed affidavit, IN which she stated that
no petticoat bad been quilted by her Tho
charge was thus silenced, but not She name,
for ever after the young statesman was
known as "Pe1ticoat Aleu-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04


fAs seen from McCIellan's heahquarters Prom
war time sketch This house Yas the birthi,lare
of Gen. (afterwards PRESIDENT William Henry
HarrisCn1
To the American nation. with its chnyac-
teristic hasto, tho English vocabulary owes
the greater part OF It's abbreviated terms.
During these times of which I have been
telling, the governor Of Pennsylvania wrote
TO an old German, living in remote district
Of that state, to know how the election was
progressing. The German. with a foreigners
owe OF the phonetic method Of spelling,
replied "Every thing is oil florect.' This
letter Yves copied by the press Of the country,
and everything that met appreciation was
Immediately signed O. X What symbol is
now more cjogueutlv used ia commercial
life2 Bot when the Democrats were finally
defeated O. K took another meaning-''o
kounted7 With pointed political signifi-
carca the newspapers Of tho day became
flooded With tho Old Germans iavontion.
o. K K-''oTful brushed Fousp;racy:n &,
K.-''kaut kon5," x X X K. K.-s'Eir,-
derhonk kaudadate lant homo kGuito:n
G. q T-''eo6er, cecoad thoagh5-epoxe
volumes to our gTandfapaers,7
In Indiana the ctr7pa1ru rvae even moro
exciting If possible, than in Ohio. There
Yves a grand rally, with harbacues and
other rural pleasures, a. the Tiprecanoe hat
dc ground, which ac'iqsad any Gathering
previously known in She aosa Men came in
canoes E-olz tic very head II the wabash
AID from al sections, by a yer, sage aad
farm wag1a. The state recalled the fact
THAT nearly nh aeg territory was occurred
from the GiaFaics by Gsa. Harrison. end
thet ho was beT chief lelpeGiu har 1agly tl,a.yg,
and cave him IA enormous majority.
Ert thes3 two states were only G'a Hac,n-
ners Of a wonderful campaign; all the others
followed, and, if possible out}id their *
e1nplars Il New York tie popular excite
mont vas wonderful A log cabin stood for
weeks il one Of hor most public squares. lo.,
cabins aRd E,iniatUrc SHIPS oS xar 74aFo
hauled in every public procession: dozens Of
medals we're struck representing scenes IN the
life Of Lhe old hero, aud many Of tll0ss nav
still be found in she cabinets u coin collect
ars. Journals were published with oraa-
mental borders Of cabins and coonsl.ipz. and
| every y big voter proudly wore the arahlerns
of Tip. and Tyler" The staid Yankee
was even more enthusiastic than the west
erner and southerner, and in every section of
the country it was a year long to be realsm-
| bered.
Again the spirit Of 1910 IS abroad La.
the descendants OF OhiO's and Indianols
pioneers. who know TIE valor arl vjrt7,a. Of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04
SUPERIOR, WIS.,, SATURDAY, AUG. 4, 1885,
TREE REPgBzlCkN CaEED.

Condensed into the form of short creed the
Republican platform is something like this:
We belieyc in a free ballot and III having every
vote counted.
We believe In protection for projections sake
and we are not ashamed of IL.
We believe in abolishing internal taxes created
for war purposes.
We believe in the direct protection OF American
labor against cheap foreign labor.
We bei4GVS ~ free Internal competition.
We believe IN raiire1C Regulation
We believe - homestead and good homestead
titles for citizens.
We believe IN home rule for big and Intelligent
territories
We believe in a doabe monetary standard.
We believe in the utmost facilities ofedgclti01,
Us worth all il can cost
We believe IL a big merchant marine and in
American snip yards.
We believe III good navy. good coast defeuCes,
and good waterways for commerce
We believe IN making ether nations respect our
rights ana pay tor all tiey get from Us.
We believe in protecting American citizens ag-
aginst foreign interference not only a. home bu5
In any part OF the world
We believe IN civil service reform more :haG
ever, and
We believe that nothing Is too good for the sol
diers who EisZed their lives 70 save the country
and saved Z New YORK Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04

WINE Ufen. wasnInguou's empty sauaie. wfUn
it's traIpirgs Of scarlet velvet and silver
fringe, Is borne by on a spotless white horse.
led by ono OF the life guards OF tho father OF
his country.
Gen Harrison, when parting from q repi-
ment Of his soldiers otter the Indian war
said Gentlemen, If you ever come to Vim
cennes you win always find a plate. a knife
and a fork at my table, and | assure Won that
you win never find my door shut or the
string Of the latch pulled inn A clever poet
at Cleveland turned this speech into a roll
licking song, which the delegates from Cuya-
hoga sang Us they passed in a CAVITY rugged
boat
His latch string hangs odltside the door,
Hurrah. hurrah hurrahi
AS 1t has always done before.
Hurrah hurrah, hurrah,
We vowed by Wings he should be sent
To Washington as president,
HGri7lh, Lu.Tah. hurrah hurrah,
in oil the states no door stands wider
Hur1ah, hurrah, hurTail!
Tt task you Ii 10 drink hard cider
HuTrah, hurrAh, guuah!
p. tany man that's given to grebbia'
Ee'er can enter his log cabin,
Hu-rah, hurrah, hurIah, hurrahl
So here's three cheers for honest Tip
Hurrah, hurrah, huIrah
We've got the Locos on the hip,
IIurrah, hurrah, hurrahi
Wen row them ell fer up Salt river.
There to let them shake and shives.
IIurrab, hurrlh, hrrrah, hurrihr'
All, there smiles the good old face of Gov
ernor Vance, who founded the town Of Rnd-
lay, and whose pioneer father buik the FIRST
log cabin at Urbana. He stands 4 the helm
of q crowded gunboat
1t is now II o'clock The c5nrnt;0n as
sonhles in the open air. amid til rain and
deafening noise OF bands, horns aI5 artillery,
Listenl A voice from the platform speeEs:
"By acclam2tion Thonas Corwiahcs been
nominated candidate for coycrisr of the
state of Ohio" TO tho heavens soar the
pIGudits Of the delighted crowd wv hull,
and Gen. Charles Anthony, of Springfield,
vice president of the convention, rises and
eloqueatly speaks of Corwin's early life or
the frontier
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04

< -s.-' -.-.'l-e men ai1<@9 40
Fasig n2s-45." .z'.l.--,'o.l ,l oAF c''''..iy 90
te.l t ''-l'--'' l--'- 1e'
,(osi1as., az I, w.
- 49, - ~ Il =. - =
- II ''4''--o y
80 Na's -'-'.1i 'eioi,
SO - 49,. $500. ~ .'-'~' 's9 -
~ ~ 49, '..5-'.'.t u -s''''''e'I '31,,'.o
Ls -i.7 7.'---s@ = F'2-- to.-5 ~ Lf41-
l7A promises = 4s'tt-4' r resented q siefioilS
.-a--f IL -i- ~. >i'-. u ~''5-'- l-S@rti-
son n : -''' -''-i - -''--'y -'''.ili
-. - - 49, NI.5- "a
30 - - 80 80 - ., - 10
- - 60 ~ ga. 'i~1i
AG''s.i7i.' - A.-.iy N-".4S, '.-. discussion u
Prot--1tts laf1i if1as,LI toE,A tas wonder
"a a-l..@A'- s5.s'7 q eI'7'ef ana CiInouIl
49, -+-'7 e.s 100 e 80 ~ Ae4o.si'5 q
- - ~ - $3.50 A. - s'o1'.1si
60 ~ 1-l - 90 1o1'
r.'--isz- $50 ->-' '--- - So' %.
I l-IA t'-t'"G' cue ai@'1'f : ,e.,ioL Az
,-~70 '' >S9''9 - c''.iei i'' t'oie 10
VCzS'e9
415 J5-i i'F' vas cohSt'icnols Tor the
aelioef q itl 5i5'ty &To&t men, me leaders
IN congress were 10 tac1a riFal3 OF KIT, FOX
ana Sheridan, OF tae EnSl;Sh parliament.
invention, the little great man. whose In
PRODUCTION Of factions and doublo dealing
bas subjected Us to home and foreign carica-
lures ana corrupted the poileics OF cur later
times But notwithstanding the existence Of
50 many ABLE stateSlpon, the Wing convea,-
tloT, which met at Harrisburg, "a, In De-
center, l>9, deeminS availability, as in the
case OF JACKSON, tuo safesss 20 sport TO ropu-
| 'erc7. Gen Eillfs-a Farrie,r, fthe dcfaa4sd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04
Eorne Valuable Advice.

Deadwood Nugget.
Mary Anderson should learn to
kiss, and kiss according to Hoyle.
Kiss so that after the deal she would
leave a royal flush on the cheeks Of
the kissee. If Mary would pay lit
tic more attention 10 kissing she could
cultivate an article that would make
the footlights turn pale with envy,
and make the stage carpenter pound
his ear on the tool chest with admir-
afion. She is built right to kiss with
stunning effect Her lips are fall and
red, her neck IS s#an-likc; she could
approach . man from the rear. lean
over his shoulder hook down through
bis eyes into his boots, Glue her lips
to his, draw in her breath, compress
her lips for an instant, then suddenly
part them-biGi bang! and witness
cs would shut their eyes and yell for
somebody to,turn the hose on them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04
tbs 5roo Trace pee a. Gre a7asss.


The free trade attorneys claim a.
the chief merit Of the proposed tariff
reduetio~ that il will reduce i-;ees.
And in this tcoy are 1t least partially
correct. The recent experience Of
England under tie fiscal policy now
adyocatet fos 5bis coualrY shows chat
cheaper wheat from india, cheaper
meat from America, cheaper wool from
Australia and South america, have
made improbable land at home, that
values Of English farms have fallen
off 40 to 10 per cent, while each year
large tracts are withdrawn from tllI-
age.
If q like result Of cheapness IS TO
follow an approach Of free trade here,
an alternative is presented which it is
well for large class of our people to
seriously consider before aiding to
strike down the policy under which
the country has heretofore made such
advances in veal and greatness.
We may we'll be APPALLED, at contem-
plating a shrinkage in real estate val
ues in the United States to one-half
the extent experienced in England,
and the losses of homes and farms it
would entail upon these industrious
tollers who have incurred debts in
securing homes for themselves and
families. Under decline Of one
fourth its present value, tie man who
had bought home for $4,000, and
by years of industry and saving paid
$1,000, would still find himself owing
$1,000 for property worth but $500,
III the midst of the cheapness with
which he had been cajoled, the pay
ment Ct ills sum would BE more diff
cultthan tie original two thousand dol
lars under existing conditions Of ready
sale of produce and fair returns for
labor. If tie adoption of The Eng
lish policy by the United States
should be followed by one-half the re-
duction in real estate values that Eng
hand experienced within the last few
years, mortgaeed farms and homes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04
a r1onstrons Notion.

Brown-Is it true, Dur,ley, that you dis
like NE bitterly, that yoa feel for mo moth
ing but vindictiveness and malignant hatredl
Dumley-Great heavens old man, what put
that monstrous notion into your headi
Brown-Ihis puff cigar you've just given
nc. Now York Sun.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04
Notice for ruDiseatfOl

LAND OFFICE AT ASHLAND. WISCONSIN
june 18th 1855.
Notice Is hereby given that the fUlloWjng-nam-
ed settle. has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim and that said
proof viii be made before Clerk Of Circuit Court
at Superior, Wis, on August 7th 1855 viz. John
ShHltZ Pre-. D. :. 30 1912 for the M Of NlF]I Sec
e. Tip. ~ \, Range = " lie names the follow
ing witnesses t. prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation % said land. viz,
J asePh iiuck, George " Ward John Grady,
Matt Carroll, al Of Superior, Douglas County,
Wisconsin.
G. " CaEEINGroN,
iu39augi REGISTER.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04
Notice for Publication.

AND OFFICE AZ. ASHLAND. WISCONSIN,
IL July 11th ISIS.
Notice is hereby given that tie following nam
ci settler has filed notice Of bis intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim. and
saia proof will be made before Clerk CLrcuit
Court Douglas Comfy - is. al Superior Wis, on
September 5rd lS~s viz Cn-s. j.1ri sT, I'D. T. 10
~ 70 the SEA sec, -, II. - ). iiange L W,
his continuous residence ugCn. and cLuti-
walton 81 said land, viz Edward DGrcdy Mel Oh
a, Iucius. James Murray and H0be-t kirkwaGa
ali Of Douglas 90. Wis, G. ". CAKEINGTDN
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE At ASHLAND. WTsCONsI
June II 1Ns.

Notice is hereby given that the tJN0W!Hgncned
settler has flied notice Of his intention u Ma ge in
al proof in support Of his claim andthat said proof
viii be made before the Clerk ofCircuit Court FOR
Douglas county Wis, ut superior WIS, on August
Ith ISIS viz. RohcitJ Scott. y. s. No. 1885 FOR
the NVrt Sec. -. Tp. Il y, Z. u W. lie names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation OF said land VIZ.
oscar Bourbon George y. Ward. Joseph Fuek
and Iforatio Lawson. all of superior. Douglas Co.
wis c. " CARRf>ON. Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04

5ne grang5n, see that t'se red bandanna is
outwave,' by the American flag end victory
secaredE 70 young Tippecanoe aud Morton
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04

C. II. Claprerton, the head Of
a drug business Ia Hayward, was fat
ally burned while filling AN alcohol
amp 4 few DAYS ago
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04

One dollar viii secure the Weekly
Pioneer Press for enc year, together
with a splendid history Of The United
States.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04
NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT ASHLAND, WISCONSIN,

July Goth 1888.
Notice IS hereby given that the foliowing-nam-
ed settler has filed notice Of his intention TO make
final proof in support Of his claim and that said
proof viii be made before Clerk Of Circuit Court
FOR Douglas county Wis AZ Superior, Wis. ou
Sept Sth, lass viz. Matthew Carroll, D. 5. No I5i6
for the NWH SEj4 and 81 seq Sec. p TIP -, =
K y w. lie names the following witnesses
10 prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land viz.
George Ward John n. Mutt Joseph Huck
Patrick Higgins. all of Douglas County, Wis.
jyZssep2 q. w. CARRiNGTON, Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04

T.urTpsea wonders exist in thousands OF
sssiA' sorrs, but are supposed Ivy the marvels
asssis nf fuyentiou Those v no grc in need
DIEls Of probable work that can be done
while living at home should at once send Their
/ -, 80 fIf.i information how either sex,
Of ali ages can earn from - 70 50 a day a-;d mp
wards wherever the live You are sialie3 iIee'
some have made 80 ia s4ii54e llS " 'i'@ WIN
/ AL succeed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04

Send 40 cents to the Pioneer Press
Co, St. Paul, MINI, and receive the
great weekly for six months.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04

And more attractive features for the
old and young than any other weekly
paper III the West.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04

excfc1 faces, whose ardor cannot be damp
aned by any freak Of the elements.
All through the still hours Of the night is
heard the tramp of incoming logions.
From Ross, Pike and Jackson counties, In
the south, they come, and from the west they
come. gayly singing ~ they plod through
the mud OF the National road. From the
north, hear the jubllant cries Of eight jolly
Yankees, their colors flying from full
rugged brig drawn by six spirited horses.
From the shores of Lake Erie and the fertile
banks OF the Ohio, Scioto, Miami and
Maunee come the river men and the tillers
Of the soil, making a procession Of log cabins
two miles long In the rude cabins are the
primitive weapons and embiems Of pioneer
life-the gun, ak, deer skins and other spoils
of the hunter,
Who follows the stag to his slippery crag,
And ciIases the bounding roe.
In the open doors stand barrels of hard
cider, and within there is plenty of ginger
bread, hoo cake and bacon, on which tho
hardy veterans feast with right good viii
And as they make their way into the heart
Of the town, listen, how Justify they sing;
We have had hard time on account OF the road,
But we looked not behind, for our cause was good;
The object Of journey is PLAIN to discover,
lis t. row Mart. Van Duren way up the Salt river.
Q ching ring ching. o ching ring, ching.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-06-21
A WARNING.

The modes of deaths approach are
various, and statistics show conclusvely
that more persons die from diseases of
the Throat and Lungs tLHn any other.
1t s probable that everyone, without ex-
ception, receives vast numbers OF Tuber-
Gle Germs into the system and where
these germs fall upon suitable soil they
start into life and develop, at first slowly
and is shown by slight tickling sensa o.
tion in the throat AMI if allowed to con-
tinue their ravages they extend to the
lungs producing Consumption and TO
the head. causing Catarrh. Now all this
l. dangerous and il allowed TO proceed
will in time cause death. At the onset
you must act with promptness; allowing
a cold to go without attention is danger
GUS and may lose you your life. As soon
as you feel that something is wrong
writh your Throat, Lungs or Nostrils.
obtain bottle of BOschee's German
Syrup. 1t wall give you immediate re
lief.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-06-21
THE OLD TINDER BOX.

Probably there are few children of the
present day who have ever seen, or even
heard. of the old fashioned tinder-box
and matches. Yet fifty years ago the
friction match, now so universally used,
had but Just been invented, and did not
come into general use for many years.
Before the year 1896, or thereabouts,
housekeepers were Obliged to use
matches of domestic manufacture.
These were small pieces of white pine
wood, perhaps twice the size Of our
match, the ends of which had been
dipped in melted birthstone. A small
iron skillet in which to melt the brim-
stone was once common kitchen
utensil in many fam lies in New Eng
land, il not elsewhere.
The only way TO light one Of these
birthstone matches was 10 bring il in
contact with a spark of fire. For this
purpose there used to be kept in every
house small tin box filled with burnt
rags, and this was called a Undertook.
In order to obtain light common
gun. flint was struck with considerable
force against a piece Of steel made Of
convenient size. which produced few
sparks; these, lodging upon the burnt
rags, made sufficient fire to enable one
to readily light the match.
These smouldering rags, for the
sparks thus obtained did not produce a
blaze) were afterwards extinguished by
a round tin cover called damper. To
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-06-21
WESTERN EDITORS TRIALS

The following is a Nebraska editors
explanation for being late Our paper
is two days late this week owing to an
accident to our press. When we started
to run the edition Wednesday night as
usual, one of the guy-ropes gave way,
allowing the forward gidder-tluke to fall
and break as it struck the ilunker-hop-
per. This, of course, as any one who
knows anything about press will
understand, left the gang-piank with
only one tlip-tlOp to support it, which
also dropped and broke off the wrapper
chock, This loOsened the fluking be-
tween the ram-rod and the flpper-
shatcher, which also caused trouble
The report that the delay was caused
by over indulgence in Intoxicating
stimulants by ourselves is n tissue of
falsehoods, the peeled condition of our
right eye being caused by our going
into the hatchway Of the press. in our
anxiety to start it, and pulling the
coupling pin after the slap-bang was
broken, which caused the dingus to rise
up and welt us in the optic. We expect
a brand-new gidder-fluke on this after
Moons train. ~ Newspaper Union.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-06-21
Catarh to CONSUMPTION.

Catarrh in its destructive force stands next to
and undoubtedly leads on to consumption. 1t is
therefore singular that those afflicted with this
fearful disease should not make it the object Of
their lives to rid themselves of it. Deceptive rem
edies concoctcd by ignorant pretenders to mcdi'
cal knowledge have weakened the confidence of
the great majority of sufferers in all advertised
remedies. They become resigned to life Of
misery rather than torture themselves with
doubtful pallatives.
But this will never do Catarrh must be met ut
every stage and combatted with all our might
In many cases lhc disease has assumed dangerous
symptoms. The bones and cartilage of the nose,
the organs of hearing of seeing and Of tastiug so
affected as to be useless. the uvula so elongated
the throat so intamed and irritated as 10 produce
constant and distressing cough.
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE meets every
phase of catarrh. from simple head cold to the
most lOathsOmc and destructive stages. 1t is To-
cal and constitutional. Instant in reliving, per.
mancnt in cure safe economical aud never failing.
Sanford's Radical Cure consists of one bottle of
the Radical Cure one box of Catarrhal Solvent
and one improved inhaler, all wrapped in one
package with treatise and directions, sold by all
druggists for Sl.0l.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co., BosToN.