davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-10-23
D. NJ. CI.E'WEI,L
s-~1="---@EsxNg d'--*-.-3
OCT. %, 1883.


tell where put
morning Major Well boys" said,
we will the adjoining
YOU the
of the baanceso pile them up somewhere JUST
DAYS"
Now this is true pretty
Our trade is
But we want you booming
Everybody says than all competitors
We Ladies i cloak not prett
but cheaper find them elsewhere We believe them We
speaking sn0' Dis go ~ ~, - - r,h d - a .n, ~ dr 49, - 800
in and see we do not tell you the 'ru'h Se you c0a
W. opening up good many new things in our Dress
Stock particularly in suitngs
@ these goods largely everything larger sale
this Our line is complete twenty colornps
extra quality suings Serge
sutngs suing and variety Stripes
Novelties, in alico moderate prices
Flannel suings
are selling excellent shoddy.
looking quality and coor first class They
sas that we have replaced ouror pieces
Goods this side Cleveland
it's betteand promise can't suit
yourself any better, well can with
good thing wehave just receedqute nevis
Persan
pretterjust
simply printed
yard They selling like wdfre We have also ordered
pieceshere possibly be little delay
present
very thing-you
that difference price
Ninb sixpence" thing
heavy Turcoman Cuanssomething newwh fringe
and than old
Our line of Celebrated very complete
received
Kid We
we only
Every stamp
inside the glove
constantly and find color
want get genuine
satisfactory will refund the
Hooks 1907 Hooks,
We have opened Stamped and Drawn Work
everything
in the possible variety comprising everything you
to
pleasure show them.
New FurT Trmmings-New Fur Mufsa and Boa
An oiega Little
Gold Silver Necklaces
Fancy Side combsFancy Metal Hair any
quantity pretty delight
will
every thing plain prices
received splendid line of Ladies'
good-and just many inquiries
demonstrated
claimed present
nue. - - -ss, a @ - 1v f + M - r tn - @ - + 0o $500 ~ e tS , s anu anu
quality Come hen and will buy
haves some Robes off,
much below former prices
We received ABOUT so ezn Linen Towels
iues bought They
look at themyou can't fail to find that will like
Cassmes of which there
10 nothing don't good)-Aso, jamestown
Fannel Scarlet Indigo Bue Gray Mix and Brown All
excellence We could
always shavefu
Cloakipg demand
than We bought
in Navy Blue Seal Brown Gray Mix and Black and Whitos
ceent for Skirts Chidren'
Flannel Cloth
Look at them.
Napkins Turkey every thing this
department
tell
Silks
Rug of Cloths
and it is tell
thing the its kind should
per bring money
ples,b along
mentioned
b we
youand
that again.
ID. NJ, ClEVEl.l.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-10-23
CHEEP FOR SALE

On and after October 2sth 1899, will offer at
private sale. at my residence. one mile north of
Pallnsra Center. 76 high grade Shropshiredown
Ewes. and about l25 good medium grade ewes.
All OHIO Sheep. and ut reasonable prices.
it, DAN'L HERBERT
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-10-23
D. IN. CLEWElL.
A Largs. stock

OF harness, just received, made from
best oak stock and all hand work,
Sold at rock bottom prices. Come in
nd see. T. e. THOMPSON.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-10-23

Cincinnati Desiccating Cos fertil-
1zers are made of PURE animal matter
only, and in best possible condition foS
US, See analysis in Ohio Crop Report
On hand and for sale by
T, T, TE0MPsoN.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-10-23
Diamond,

Diamonds,
watches, silverware; a full line of new styles
at lowest prices.
WAIT BROTHERS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-10-23

! The marriage of Miss. Belle J, Butler. of Il i
city. and Mr.. D. Watterson. of Cleveland. c.
Cured this afternoon at 30 O'Clock, at the resi-
dence of L. S. Ward, on Chestnut St. The bride
Is one of Bavennas most estimable young ladies
and a tavorite among the members of its society
The groom is we'll known business man of
Cleveland. being Cashier of the Merchants Natl
oank. The ceremony was performed by Rev 5.
w. Meek. in the presence of the assembled guests,
under canopy of smilax and ponpons with
background of potted plants, the room being
illuminated with the subdued radiance CT gas
lights. whose mild diffusion was in fine harmony
with the quiet solemnity of the occasion. The
bride wore white silk. with diamond ornaments.
and carried brides roses
Abou. seventy five invitations were issued. be-
ing confined to the family and intimate friends
OF the contracting parties. About thirty guests
were present from Cleveland.
Atthr the ceremony and congratulations. hne
wedding dinner, prepared by the well known
caterers, Heyse & Weisge erber, of Clveland,
served under rhe supervision of MIR. "eisgerber
Mr. and Mrs. .Waterson left On an afternoon train
Tor three weeks wedding trip. after which they
will be at home at Il Streator Avenue. Cleveland.
The bride was made the recipient uf yery c
cant diamond ear-dropS and god watch AMI chat
elaine from the groom.
Among the list of presents received by Mr.
and Mrs. Waterson dozen China Fruit
solid silver Sugar Spoon and Butter knife.
dozen solid Silver Spoons doze nsolid Silver Forks
two Silver Bonbonnier. Mirror in oxijised frame
one half dozen Oyster Forks, Photo Case. O.sidiG
cd Halt Pin. beau iful Dresden Cracker Jaf.
Glass I ish with silver standard, Silver Shoe
B,toner, Fine Pictures. pair r ls, .oiij. Taoe
Spoons. China Chocolate Pot, f. 5edrooL4 Suite
from tbe groom mother.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-10-23


Last Wednt ay, Hiss CGrria ioss, daugLJtl
OF D. ". Goss o The First Nat al ban. of tn.
C y. was united in marriage to IL 5 1ots:ord s
prominent young busins IS man of cleveland
The ceremony was performed at the residence OF
the; brides parents ID Mt. Union, Rev. u. d.
Waugh officiating Wequote from the lliance
Leader relative TO the happy event:
MANY relatives were present from abroad
Among them numerous relatives from Edin-
burg Mir. has GOss, of Omaha. Nebraska, was
also in Attendance. Among the guests were a
number of the Delta Gamma girls of Mt Unios
College. Miss Carrie Goss is well known in hit.
Union, having gone to the College for several
terms. She is an intelligent and winsoEe young
lady.
E fter the wedding ceremony an elegant repast
was enjoyed. The newly welded pair left on
the early morning train for Pittsburgh and
other eastern points for wedding tour. Alter
thisthey will be at home in Cleveland. The best
wishes of the LEADER and other numel Gus
friends go with them in their future life"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-10-23

be we
better try please
will feel want
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-10-23

APPLES ket price is cents
goods
bring
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-10-23

e. Y. LACEY. Sec
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-10-11
BADLy-DRA'NeD SOIL.


The Effects Of Water ON GROWING piano
CIeverIy illustrated.
Probably no better illustration can
be given Of the effects OF water on
growing plants than what wo sec in
the case Of plants growing in pots.
Every pot Is provided with q hole Ia
the bottom to allow the water 10 drain
out when the soil becomes saturated.
and with the exception OF water or
bog plants this drainage Is necessity.
II we see a plant whose foliage turns
yellow or drops of, or which fails to
grow, and whose whole appearance Is
unthrifty. we are almos: sure to find
tho trouble to be at tho roots, and not
unfrequently we find the drainage Is
clogged and the roots are inactive.
Turning tho plant out OF the pot
placing some bits OF broken crock az
the bottom and then some coarse ma
terial, the plant is returned to its
place and filed in with fresh soil,
and In short time IL starts into new
growth and shows that IL can grow
II the conditions are suitable. With
out healthy roots there can DO
no vigorous growth. A supply OF
water Il necessary for the roots 10
take from the soil what they want.
but the water must pass Of and not
remain stagnant. or disease and death
will follow. Tho case Is exactly the
same with plants growing in the fields
and where there Il an excess OF moist
ure below the surface. Pot grown
plants may still further serve to show
, bad effect Of surchargc OF water
In the soil All plant growers are
very careful In cold weather about
watering their plants at night, know
ing BY experience that the increased
evaporation will too greatly reduce
he temperature and thus check and
stunt the plRntA Tho case Il the
same IN effect over large areas where
he water Is held In tho soil below tho
surface. Tho temperature IL kept
many degrees below what Il would be |
I good drainage existed. Vegetation
commences later In the spring. arrives
i maturity later and Is coarscr In text. |
ire on such soils. The market gardcn-
n. the fruit grower and the farmer
nm not affo 10 raise crops on any
ut we'll drained lands. ~ Christian q /
York. !.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-10-11
MANAGEMENT OF SWINE.


= Western stock Mans Method Of Feed.
Ing and Pasturine.
generally keep about ono hundred
thoroughbred Poland Chinas. choosing
those with ears so formed that they
can see in all directions. and possessed
Of the necessary vitality and action to
keep out Of the way OF cattle. In the
summer my hogs are allowed to run
on fifteen acres Of grass. consisting OF
blue grass. orchard grass. timothy
and clover mixed. Besides this they
are fed soaked oats and shorts, with
plenty Of pure well water. twice a day,
varied sometimes with an ear OF corn
once a day, care being taken that the
breeders do not become fat In the
fall they are fed turnips. sorghum,
apples and an increasing amount Of
oats and corn Pumpkins. bcets. etc,
would be added II they could be raised
here. Sorghum sown broadcast. cut
ripe with the mower and raked with
the hay rake. has proved
q very profitable vegetable food
with me- Tho cattle are fed
broken ear corn in troughs. and each
ono Is followed BY two hogs and pig.
In trough on the ground | keep
mixture Of bushcl Of common salt.
peck Of ashes and charcoal. 10 pounds
Of strong English soda, pound OF
powdered mandrake root, pounds OF
powdered copperas and 5 pounds OF
blue vitriol. When l notice yellow
water l add 2 pounds Of snltpeter.
With this method OF feeding have
not lost hog by disease in four years,
except one by blind staggcrs. I nj
lowed him to die in order to learn II
possible tho cause and remedy for this
disease. and came TO the conclusion
that the real cause is indigestion. for
which the best cure Is one ounce OF
OF potash daily for several
days My hogs sleep on sand bed
under shed which Is we'll protected
from wind and water. and are sep
aratcd by partitions 80 that not over
six can sleep together. At one side
small aperture allows the young pigs
10 slip into still warmer place. They
have pure, clean water and their coats
,hino This Is a most successful as
we'll as easy method Of taking care Of
hogs, and those who try II will. I nm
'urc. have as much occasion for salts
action a. I have had. --W. s. Hanna
h Swine Brccdars' Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-10-11

Look here" said Grabbingcr "a
6lopcigh, when are you going TO pay
me that hundred dollars you borrowed
about eight years ago"
DO you mean TO say that owe you
: hundred dollars?''
TO DO sure; you certainly haven't
forgotten It"
my dear sir, l do not doubt that
you loaned hundred dollars TO some
ono eight years ago. But l can DEM
onstrate BY science that am not tho
man. :,
I'D like 10 see how the mischief
yc1 arc going 70 do L."
VERY well. II 10 fact demon-
stratcd By scientists that men undergo
% entire change o. being every seven
years; consequently cant b the
same person % whom your money Wa
loaned. "-Sicrchant Traveller
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-10-11
WISE N HIS GENERATION

~ssse Sensny knew How 60 Get MIA d
Ills mig Sister.
3ehnny tagged ~. brother "a
Anel,x5--M " -eiste- M Gpoonee.
vill - UP dieectly. She Is now Co.
gagged 10 washing supper dishes.
Mr.. Spoonce -- thought young
ladies' left that business for their
mothers 20 nttcnd TO?
Johnny-Some young ladies who
think only Of their own ease NAV
leave such work for their mothers, but
Amelia never docs. She never per-
mits mother to do any thing which
she can do herself. l don't think I
ever saw a young lady who kept hcr-
self 80 busy about the house. Really.
I think she Is never 50 happy as when
1t work.
Mr.. Spoonec-Tell me, johnny, does
she over say any thing about me?
Johnny-Shc frequently speaks OF
you as gentleman whom no woman
could help cstecming highly. You
know she has many sui:ors. but never.
she says, until sho saw you did she
experience any thing approaching to
love.
NJ. Spooncc-Of course she knows
that my fortune il ample and
Johnny Excuse me. sir, but while
Of course she Is not inscnsiblc to the
advantages OF wealth. she has repeat
cdly said that when she weds IL will
b because Of tine love she bears tho
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-10-11

= now fhoaght the Stamford Unsver
w q California may Be opened in the al
InI Womcn's National Prec> = ssociosso,
INTENDS % erect statue 20 Mrs. nj a
Hayes II Washington. =
NAN o. science who have invcs ticafc<, ~
suo!esr declare that the coast OF New Ter.
ssy = sinking a. the extraordinary rate 81
Two feet In century. =
lnk Industrial part OF the American e.
nioIt ~ the Paris Exposition il crcditabls
This country. but In the fine arts ira
showingis not 50 good.
uh.Ar BRITAIN has annexed Humphrcv,s
Island and Rierxon Islands, lying twenty
mics apart, and supposed 10 BE- an tho
route o. one Of the projected trans, Pacific
STATUE Of the late Louisa n. Alcott q
q % modelled the coming winter bv Frank
- Eiweli, . Concord scuiptor. an Intimate
Trend o. the authorizes. There Il 4 rumor
tna, tho statue may be placed in Tie free
pubic library OF Concord.
NEW business directory OF Jobnsto,vn
sno surrounding boroughs contains rhe
numes o. over 500 business and profes. !
s'onal men II also shows that there arc
s -y~ sn'lay SIX grocery stores and ffty-one h
tHE oyster has been great sui Perer from
tne recent terrible commotion OF wind 4 ~ /
wave' and hgndreds OF small oyster Mani
81 IN the vicinity Of New York CITY have
oeen ruined. Large planters ana ieaIers
nave also suffered heavy losses.
the "coid fresh air cureu Is a now =,
!or consumption. Slowly being accustomed
y, 20 the action OF air, the patient Is moved !
,itue nearer each day toward an omen win
COW. The last stage OF the cure consists ~
Keeping In the open air, regardless Of wind.
rain or snow.
actual elevations taken since the recent
disaster at Johnstown show that during the
lood the water in the ncie hborhood Of Con-
''naugn aud the South Fork bridge reached
IN average height Of forty feet above low
water mark. At the big viaduct on Inc ~,
'tream eide the water was seventy-nine
Get deep. A'''e
Los ANGELES, Cal, feels the coilapse 81
nc real estate boom and the pronert y
'wners have petitioned the State Board 81
-quaiization TO reduce tho assessment 81
.os Angeles County twenty per cent. one
'iece OF property that was sold FOR sis - :
wo years ago has been returned "a tho
wner Tor sC,coo, the face OF the u.ortyaoe
N sixty town sites that were then laid onf
mere are now but 235 inhabitants.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-10-11

A public school e Dclmnr = -
u sltuatod IN Delaware ana Marvinrd
Zach State furnishes teachers Tor Il
pupils. =
The revenue Of the Prcsbytcria,
Church IN Canada for all purposes dur
ssns tho past year was 81. 9l2. 723. beiu,
IN Increase Of t2l2.l7l.
There are now fifty churches q
tormosa Canada Presbyterian Mis-.
e'on) 50 arranged that all North For
mosa is IN sense occupied. and there
arc nfty-ono native preachers.
The New York Evening Post pub-
ulshod . list Of donations 10 forty. i've
american colleges In tho last school
year. aggregating 81. 293, 500 II Il
probable that the total value OF gifts
% all colleges was 1900. 600.
There Is little church az Bonita
AFRICA where on Sunday mornings Z
oumoer OF boys and girls arc 10 bo
seen with states In their hands. taking
notes OF the sermon; aud some Of thc
elder ones copy their notes on paper
ana give them TO other native Chris
sians. that they may use them at meet
tngs they hold in the towns near
For some time past the school au-
thorities have recognized tho iniuri-
Gus effect on the vision OF tho use az
writing paper ruled with blue lines.
The Grand Ducal school COMMITTEES n
Mayenco Is the first in Cermdny that
has taken positive steps in banishinp
this paper from tho public schools.
No ruled paper Is allowed with lincs
other than black.
The Armenian Catholic church Il
the latest conner among religious
bodies to this country, and mass was
celebrated BY an Armenian priest in i
Worcester. Mass. last Sunday. for the !
second time in this country. There
y quite q colony OF Armcnians in /
Worcester; and the Armenian service
viii De celebrated regularly there BY
Father Hovscp Sarnginn. The A.
menian Catholics, excepting one schis-
matte body, do not acknowledge fhs
papacy and arc as independent as the
1reek Catholics. though not a, nu-
nerous. Tho priests do not rank high
enthusiastically. and the bishops as
'ume moro ofthe work ia other Cath.
bic systems delegated to priests.
Utica Herald.
Tho Jewish Quarterly Review
ays that religion among the Jews is
dead'thing. I'm Austria. the .Jow-
sh teachers have openly broken with
Judaism; In Australia. Judaism Is an
n1mic invalid; in America, even
more than In Germany. the boldcst.
be most liberal, the purest doctrines
! natural religion are preached by
aiaried Jewish ministers" ayes.
9th Biblical and Rabbinical judaism ! (
eem to have had their day. The
loak that could not be torn OF BY tho l
smpest Of Christianity and persccu- a
'on bids fair to be thrown on under .
'e sunshine Of rationalism and to-
rance" \
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-10-11

} PsaseIcal s.~~..,;-
Ii.nsly ro.,e.. 4
In q good and well-cared- for 81,
tho ounce will bear liberally ~
fourth year.
IN late weeds -. y
oct strawberry bed. pull them ~,
and keep them from roinc ~ sesd -
A little pruning Il very imror,. :.
but careless pruning f. in;urio.s.
hence good care must 30 taken
A good -.
trees Is to mulch thorouohlv - -
out as the branches extend IL.
bagasse or old wheat straw.
Better let tho sfocL ~, 49, ,o
grades OF fruit than to send u markct
and sell NJ prices usually received
While cuttings can be planted o,,&
either In the spring or fall a. \ r,,is
they should nlw.vs - , .u'o
fall.
A failure to get strong. vigorous
strawberry plants il often tho cause ~
failure 20 get q good crop Of berries
Flowing in the fall Il a good remadv
for cut and grub worms.
In digging the potatoes select tho
seed Tor next year from tho hills that
yield tho best. and pick out good
mcdium-sized tubcrs; store BY them |
selves.
Clearing up the garden and orchard
IN the fall will aid TO get rid OF insect
pests oy destroying their harboring
Places Unless protected large num-
Ders u tncm can not live through tho
"In"r'
40 pruning cut close. Leaving long
knots or stubs Is unsightly and injuri-
1"s' ~nno ~ Is very little II any saw
=" ~ work
'r.cs or piantsare set out while
80 90. - ury care must be taken to
Keep me roots moist and TO water
'esuiariy until there Is good soaking
'ain'
ns'ore investing too largely in fruit
rowing ascertain wha: varieties your
@ = ocst adapted TO and give them
~ pa,e'erence Inc kind OF soil as
! - - me marxet must always be
$500 - ''u'' culture.
un'ns wnen inc tree Is dormant
cnus 70 impart vigor, while pruning
sniie "a ieai or while the plant is
! cnecks the growth. Hence
70 condition OF tho tree should be |
onsiusreo' ana weak, feeble tree
o,s' " Pruneu while growing.
"hen y can De prepared otherwise,
- never . good plan to set out
Dung trees OF any kinJ in a grass
%. the plants and roots seem to
hoke the trees SO that good growth
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-10-11


The earliest lima beans should !,
'en 20 dry on = few vines 70 IS
gathered for seed next year.
One advantage 10 be derived from
muiching small fruit straw berries.
etc. Is that Il kcops them back IN the
spring and there e less danger from
I frostA
The tomato season can be pro
longod Il perfectly green ones are
carefully picked and placed on dark
shcif. They will ripen thorouchlv.
and DO sweet favored.
--Beets. carrots and parsnips should
not DO stored until the weather b.
comes quito cool. All root crops can
endure . slight frost and keep best
when stored late in the season.
1t Is stated by IN experienced
market gardener that the liberal use
OF wood ashes. well narrowed in. Is
tho best remedy against ravagcs OF
the onion maggot and cut-worm.
"A very profitable means OF utiliz.
Ing house-slops and the water used on
wash-day Is To put them on the gar
oen. Such plants as asparagus and
rnubarb require plenty OF moisture TO |
mako rapid growth. and these fluids |
furnish both moisture and plant-food |
In Its most available form.
p une Pudding - Stew one-half
pound Of the best French prunes very
SOFT. remove the stones and break
them up fine, add onc-half a cup OF
powdered sugar or less as needed:
peat stIf the whites OF six eggs. and
stir lightly into the fruit. put in a
basin and bake fifteen minutes: cat
cold with whipped cream or a custard
sauce.
before hard frosts, the celery
should be transferred to the cellar.
rack the roots In wet sand, setting the
lunches close together in box deem
enough to contain them entire. II the
celery Is not cut too close. the roots
VIII throw out tcnder shoots toward
spring. and will furnish you with
several messes. Keep the sand wet. I
but do not wet the tops.
In preparing ripe tomatoes TO be ,,
eaten raw, they should be kept cool
Ind sliced just before sending TO the
able No vinegar should be put on
hem until they are ready to be eaten. !
= the acid in the vinegar softens the
omato II allowed to stand even a short =
ime. salt will draw the juices out q
md spoils the flavor also II it is put 2
N any length OF timc before they are 4
atcn. Farm and Home.
-Graham Mullins. Take one and
'all tcacupfuls each OF Graham hour. =
= the entire wheat -four. and sour
nix, one feaspoonful salt, and .
ounded teaspoonful OF soda. Dis =
Dive the latter in a little boiling
'atcr before stirring il into the milk: p
ID the meal and salt, stir well 10.
ether. and pour into hot. creased
EN- pans. Bake fifteen or twenty
linutes in quick oven. >
1t requires only few red raspber.
plants to afford q large supply Of 3
'uit and the plants quickly become 3
sry thick In the rows The wood OF
y old canes Is cut out during the a
Inter and the new canes topped on
the spring. To have large, we'll y.
'vored raspberries use plenty or ma q
are around the canes, .rd once a
ar give them an application OF wood ~
hes An occasional picking Of fruit q
~ be made until frost as the canes s. s.
ar for . much longer period than do
Q regular period Of harvesting the e.
nit Tho better the cultivation and :"
. richer the soil the larger the fruit ,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-10-11

From ordinary business methods Il made
~ the manufacturers Of DR.. Pierce's Golden
world-famed remedy to cure ali diseases
arising from arrangements OF the liver Or
stomach Is indigestion, or dyspepsia biz
lousness or oliver COMPLAINT or from i'm
pure blood, Is bolls, bloiches, pimpies, erup-
uons, scalp disease, saltrheum, scrofuloua
Money paid for ''Discoveryn prompflv -
turned IL on fair trial, it dom { cure.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-10-11

Unequaled - ahealth and pleasure resort
finest Watering Place Hotel in the West
1he waters will positively cure al Kidney
eno Liver Diseases Dyspepsia, Diabetes.
eases, etc.
For Handsomely illustrated descriptive
pamphlets apply 70 +. CHANDLER. q. p. q q.
~ "Wabosh Line" St. Louis, No.