davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-04-18
A STRANGE STORY.
Tale of Separation, Abduction
and Grave Robbery.
How Mrs. Conley Received a
Skeleton by Express.
Is Told that It Is the Remains
of her Lost Son.

markable letter;
CRAWFORD, Neb.-SR-I take the
liberty of addressing you this letter for
Information about a matter which con-
Germs me very much. About five years
ago l separated from my husband aud
went to Sidney, Nch. While en- route
there my boy was lost or stolen. l have
every reason to believe hat the latter was
the case, as | have heard lately hat he
was in Cheyenne and going to school
there.
Soon after my boys disappearance |
received a skeleton represented to be his
remains. 1t was accompanied by an I'M
signed communication which set forth
that the body was that of my son and
had been found on the prairie near
Cheyenne.
The skeleton was clothed with the
suit worn by my boy when he was stolen
from me, but the bones were much larger
than could have been those of my son,
who was but 7 years old. Here is a de-
scription of the boy:
age, 10: complexion, fair; eyes,
brown; hair dark; had a scar on the fore
head almost exactly between the eyes and
extending downward toward the nose.
His name is Albert Comfy.
II sincerely hope that you will do all
you can to discover whether he is in
Cheyenne or not and thereby assist a
mother in learning the fate of a lost
child. The anxiety and worry is nearly
killing me and | am becoming oil and
gray before my time. | will answer all
questions and give you all the information
you desire if you will write me. | am,
sir, yours very respectfully and IN hope.
Mrs. LIZZIE Comfy"
There is a tale of CHASTITY romance and
intens human interest Tor you. Family
jars, separation, abduction, grave robbing
and continued silent deceit to the misery
of an unprotected woman all enter into
this strange story. Woven into a crude
letter by a loving and heartsick but uned-
ucated mother, these ingredients make a
wierd novel, r~ivaling lines from master
pens. Who can imagine the agony of
this distressed woman, robbed of the light
of her life. Who can devise a punish
ment sufficiently severe for the cruel
author of her misery-a hardened wretch
who robs a grave to add to the cup OF bit
terness of she whom he has estrangcd bv
violation of the hottest of contracts.
Sheriff Martin has acted noblg in the
matter. He has searched high and low
for the missing boy, and has made extern
sive inquiries Tor the inhuman husband,
but has gained no trace of either. No
reply has been received to an official letter
of inquiry, but the failure to answer is
readily explained by the manuscript of
the communication printed above. The
penmanshrp IF the body of the queer
narrative is pretty bad, but the signature
OF the poor mother is simply an awkward
, 1889-04-18

Carload of Rock Salt at Il. S. Johnston
X Bros.-away down.
, 1889-04-18

WANTED-A girl to do general house
work in small family. Good wages
will be paid to competent girl. Apply to
DIR. Brown, Fort Russell, or at this office.
, 1889-04-18

For fine watch repairing,
David Miller 3l9 w. 18th ST.
, 1889-04-18
WANTED.

MISUNDERSTANDING to do in fam
w lilies. Taylor system used in cutting
and fitting. Apply l722 Ferguson street.
, 1889-04-18

The Union Pacific has added another
round to its ladder of popularity by plac-
ing a buffet service for Its sleeping car
patrons in the Pullman ~sleepers run on
the regular overland Grains.
, 1889-04-18

For good hack service call telephone No. o.
, 1889-04-18

Fresh Strawberries received daily at the
Saddle Rock.
, 1889-04-18

DOR SALE, CHEAP-Four young
L stations, young teams, mares and
geldings in lots to suit purchasers at low
prices. N. K. DAVIS.
, 1889-04-18

DOR SALE--Some good residence and
L business property for sale cheap. Also a
ranch and stock. JAS. NJ. NEWMAN,
$40 West Seventeenth street.
, 1889-04-18
FOR SALE.
Flowers-Mrs. Glafcke, 10th and Warner

DOR SALE-Two stations and four.
teen head OF mules at Great Western
stables.
, 1889-04-18

istorica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1889-04-18
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-Furnishcd rooms with or
l. without board. Rooms for light house,
keeping. MRS. A. CURLEY, POOP,
EddY street.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-07-25
HOW CAN
Will w. Holsclaw sell goods so cheap?

VIII w. I1OlSclaW sell gOOdS SO cheap!
1st BY buying for Cash at the lowest prices and getting
all discounts 2nd By being satisfied with small profits
3rd By having bad debts accs he sells only for
for pay down. now have in stock one of the most COM
pee assortment of goods offered for sa at bottom
prices even the bottom dropped out 1900 yards of cali
cos, consisting of indigo tues, gnghams, Checks cham
bey nsh all the latest Styles 500 yards dress gnghams
Satines, Woiseds Victoria Lorns at to 12h cts Null
nainsook cheese CLOTH velvets drngs at 1Oc sheetng
TX alamance at 7c. Table oil CLOTH Twed drapery for
window curtains organ Men and boys cassimer
20 to SOC per yard Men and boys hats 1Oc and
up Ladies hats untrimmed latest styles, 25c and up
Trimmed ST. 25 and up. Misses trimmed hatsali Styles
75c and up worth ST. Anything you want at the lowest
price possible from paper Of needles at SC to pows and
even saw mills if you will let order them for you NO
GOODSSOLD ON TIME the rotten credit system mustgo
Low prices instead of High is my motto. All orders by
mail promptly filled Everybody is respectfully invited to
call and see goods and low prices No trouble to
show goods.
Yours, anxious to please
mar l34m. WILL W. HoLsCLAw, Vias N C.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-07-25
portals Of eternity.

portals of eternity.
The watchers shiyerpd with
dread, while her mother hid
her face in the pillow beside
the fair girl tlaM'ing out to
meet Death, and sobbed Il
loud. 'ishe revel was almost
over, and the dying bellelaid
hel. hand on the bowed head
beside her, and said:
Frank do you hear that.
music? 1t is the last waltz.
Hurry, or | shall miss it Is
it not lovly, thatold Danube
strain?. Listen! how it floats
ay-away-away. Faster;
you are lagging-away-a-
way-away !"
The white arms were lifted
for the lovers clasp. but
Death was weary Of the farce,
and struck them down.
The dance was over; the
lights OF the ballroom were
beginning to flicker, and the
dancer was very tired. She
moved uneasily, sighed wea-
riedly, and spoke more slow
ly and softly, the passion in
the voice all gone:
Crank, where are you?
Home-take-me home. 1t
is getting-dark
Ay, dark! the watchers
shuddered at the horror of it
and the frantic mother put
her hands over her when
the girl said:
"Why don't the lluslc stop?
1t is-out of tune"
Demons are twanging the
chords which CRATE on dying
ears.
The girl shivered, and whis-
pered, "Cold-go faster-it is
late"
Ay, late; too late! They
were going fast; and the girl
nestled close in the pillowand
said, so softly they could
hardly hear: "Nearly home
go fast-freezing-go-."
They thoughtshe was dead,
but she sighed, shivered, and
said: owe stayed-too long
-but-my last-partner-."
He had come to claim her (;
the belle of the ball was dead:
and the last partner was
Death; and they drifted out
together to the music OF SOB
biDg and tears.
The fairy form was robed
in the white silk, and lilly
buds nestled upon the life!ess
breast; Death held her in a
clasp, closer tHan the lovers
Had been; the ball was over,
but He still Held Her; the mu-
sic was ended, tHeligHts gone
but still the beautiful dancer
lay quietly in the arms of her
last partner-DeatR.
WILL ALLEN
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-07-25

contact, whose influence is II
real blessing to his gnera-
tion.
In order to serve our day
properly we must sympathize
with it. The woes of our
neighbors must be our woes.
When their harp strings are
snapped. our piping must
cease, or there will be a dis,
cord. Together let our tears
fal, and together let ourjoys
be E'1ovn. let not themoul
,ner be alone at the grave,
but be ready to prop the in
ward sinking, and rejoice
with those whorejoice. This
leads to the second thought:
We must know the needs of
the world, and in order to do
this we reach another idea
we must be one of the world
Of men and women by whom
we are surrounded. No man
can live to himself Remem-
ber we are human, and we
are surrounded by human
beings no better or worse
than our selves. Don't shut
yourself up in the narrow
shell ofyour own selfish self.
Stirahoutand commune with
Others, remembering that
you are one OF your fellows.
A man who communes alone
with his own feelings and j.
IDEAS OF things will find his
soul becoming dwarfish, sick
ening and dying, and will fill
the unbedecked grave Oft su-
icide, or go down beneath
the SHAME OF INSANITY. 81,
liberalS Don't he afraid OF
dirt, for: dust thou arr, and
to dust shalt thou return"
"He that eXhaulteth himself
shall be brought low"
Serve your genera tion, be-
cause it is the will of God that
you do it. If the duty we
owe to OurfellOw-men will not
constrain us to serve our gen
Grafton the unalterable duty
we owe God will surely con-
strain us.-Yadkin Valley
News.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-07-25
kEPAALINE TESTIMONY
AIS.

Mr.. A. G. Corpening North
Catawba Caldwell Co.; N. G..
says, II write this TO-. say
that the little bottle of medi-
cine called Kephaline is a
splendid remedy for headache
my whole family use it and
all say that relieves them. :"
Mr.. wilson Lanton, Kings
Creek, Caldwell Go. N. C. says
II have used Kephaline for
headache, toothache and
neuralgia add have never
failed to be relieved, | have
also used it for Collie in doses
OF one and two drops with
greet benefit"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-07-25
LOOK OUT, WE HAVE STRUCK BOTTOM !!


Standard Prints, 6 to 1Oc. Worsted TX to % cts
All kinds OF dress goods at corespondingly low figures
Lawns from to 10 cts Mems wool hats 25 cts to ST.
Fur hats $3.50 upward. Hardware consisting of, pows
hoes, planes, chistes saws hammers hinges etc. ct
Cutlery OF all Sort at bottom prices rockery in endless
variety and as cheap it he found in the County
GkkoottEERRIIEES GkotERIES GRR0cEk1EN GR0Ekk51EEN CRRoocMERRTEEN
DRUGS PATENT MEDICINES Of all kinds at factory prices
Large lot of shoes in latest Styles Boots at Prime cost
Always on hand large lot of Cofey Brothers. leather
at factory prices Jeans and Cassmes at Factory Prices
Inware at almot nothing. We also have large lot Of
ATTERS9N ATERS9N FAAcT99RRY PATTEERRssoNN FATooRBY
Yarn and Jeans at Factory prce to exchange for wooor
cash. Don't be afraid to trade with you owe us for
we Ni enable you to pay up back debts All for sale at
bottom figures at Dr. ]. B. Phillips Son..
May l'.-6m Sugar Grove N C.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-07-25
The Last Dance.

"One, two, three, four, five,
SIX" The town clock was
telling the evening hour as
the gill half-turned her head
and listened.
Zone, two, three, four, five,
six the pale lips counted
softly, and the faintest glow
of excitement shone a mo-
ment on the marble cheek.
"Six O'Clock; | must be dres-
sing for the ball; | wear my
white silk, with lilies at the
tHfQat. ..,,,
She was dreaming OF the
grand bali that was to have
been that night, the last Of
the season.
ut will be my last dance
this season." she whispered.
Ay, the very last;the wat
cbers turned away to hide
their faces from the agonized
mother who bent sobbing a.
bove her. dying child busy
with her last toilet.
All /! the effect is good;
those buds are fit to bloom
in paradise. / look well to-
night.
She was all ready now, and
hall waved her small, white
hand, as in THE motion, OF a
fan, then said rnel'rily:
'l'm coming Frank; almost
ready"
She war going now; going
down to meet her lover, and
the careless lips were trying
! to hum q measure oftheold
Dapube waltz, whose strains
she had followed to the very
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-07-25
SERVE YOUR GENERA.
TION.

Rev. ". B. Wingate preach
ell All excellent sermon in the
Baptist church last Sunday
night, using the above cap
tion ais Il subject, in which he
gave his audience some food
for thought. We have been
talking about the sermon
since we heard it. In hisear.
nest manner the preacher nd
vanced the thoughts we re-
produce below
"The Creator Of us all con
stitutad each one OF us with
an aptitude Tor some work,
No man was created to do
nothing. The generation in
which we live demands SER
vice at our hands in turn for
the service it does us. The
world contains three classes
of individuals. One whose
influence. is bad and Often a
curse to his generation, one
who floats upon the tide Of
time Ikea piece Of 'driftwood'
upon the smooth bosom Of a
stream, and one whose deeds
have 4 salutary effect upon
those with whom becomes in
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-07-25
A Young Nan Without A
Skin Battles The Physicians.

Chicago Dispatch, 18th.
VIM. Crawford, the son of
the well-known tug captain
of that name, died SUI day
afternoon. He bled to death
at the nose, but had lost
so much blood previous
ly that the hemorrhage from
the nose Was not great. Mr..
Crawford, who was but %
years ofage, was peculiarly
afflicted. He had but one
skin, which is to say he had
no other skin at all. The
veins stood out all over his
body in the plainest manner
possible.
From the time that he was
six years of age he had been
subject to bleeding spells,
which were liable to break
out at any time, and in any
part Of his body. Helost
a vast amount Of blood in
that way, and was afraid OF
taking any exercise at all for
fear of starting the bleeding
anew. For the past two
weeks the young man had
been confined to his bed, be-
ling too weak to even sit up,
and this morning, bleeding
at his nose having set IN, he
soon passed away. Physi.
clans were sent for from va.
nous cities in the East, but
they could do nothing fol
him. A new skin could not
be grated on and it was but
q question OF q short time
until the patient would bleed
Ito death.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-07-25

HilDuSter naranS.leu the peO-
pie of Kansas until he had
collected a crowd ofboomers.
A land company was organ
ized, and shares were sold at
five dollars each. A colony
compas y was also organized
with two dollar shares.
Finally, in 1880, Payne
lnade n break to Oklahoma
with twenty-five lnen, and
started IL town. At-the end
OF three weeks Federal troops
marched in, captured the vii
lag and sent Payne and his
men to prison. AT the eXpi-
ration of two weeks the boom
ers we're discharged.
Finding that he WAS regard
ed ASA hero, the Capt. organ
lied Il camp Of 200 men on
the Kansas border, andwait
ed for another opportunity.
For four or five years there
were occasional invasions OF
Oklahoma. Squads of men
would ship in, locate lands,
and be followed by the troops
and elected, to begin The wcrK
over again.
In 1884. Payne carried a
colony Of 600 into THE covet-
ed land, built a town, with a
newspaper, church and
school. The soldiers broke
up the settlement, and it's
founder wentto prison again.
He was released, and was yet,
ting ready for another -expe-
dition, when death struck
him down in his prime.
But Payne's work went ON.
He had started th,A Oklaho-
ma craze, and men continued
to talk about it, and collect
IN camps on the border. The
idea spread like a prairiefi fire,
until spectators and states
men gave themselves up to
it, and at last Congress yield
ed to the pressure, and ena-
bled Payne's followers to ac-'
complish in a lawful way
what was unlawful during the
lif'time of their leader.
So the dead adventurer was
the first Oklahoman. When
his colony grows into astate
it will honor his memory,
and perhaps vote him a stat
ue or a portrait in it's Capt.
tol. Although he knew itnot.
death overlook him just
when success was about to
|crown his efforts. Atlanta
Constitution.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-07-25
OKLAHOMA.
Career OF Capt. Payne, Foun-
der of the New Territory.

der of the New Territory.
The VariousAttempts Which
He Made at Colonization.
Copt. Payne will go down
to posterity as the foun-
der e.f the coming State of
Oklahoma.
He was q Western adyen-
turer-a bold and brainy
man, full of schemes and ex-
pedients, and gifted with
some Of the magnetic quail
Ties Of leadership.
Some ten or a dozen years
ago Capt. Payne took a trip
through the Beautiful Land,
as the Indianscallit. He saw
u fertile territory with a ge-
nial climate, where every pros
! pect pleased, and where there
Was nothing vile but man.
Why not seize this attrac-
tive country, and turn it O.
Yer to white domination?
With this dazzling idea in
Ehis mind, this enterprising
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-07-25
ADVERTISING RATES.

For intermediate rates corres-
pond with the Editor.
Local notices 5 cents O. line.
Subscription invariably in Al
VANCE and advertisements paya-
BILE OH demand.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-07-25
kEPHALINE

A safe and reliable remedy for HEADACHE,
drops passed over the painful surface gives i'm.
mediate relief, with termination Of the attack.
Price 21c; and Soc: Per bottle. FOR SALE
BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Prepared only BY the kEPnALINE DRUG co.
lenolf, North Carolina.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-07-25

A DEMOCRATIC family newspa-
per devoted to the interest OF
it's County, State and Nation.
Published Every Thursday at
Boone, Watauga County, n. G.
d. b. DOUGHERTY, EDlToR.
r. c. RIVERS, PUBLISHER.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13
THE MARKETS
Grain ssd Fro~Ssi-rs

CHICAGO. sept n
FIorR cu'si sns unchanged. sprins
ps .ents E.ol. strslshss. H00at Is. Bakers
g p -. Winter patsbts. f4qe. cssrs a. Is
aas1
Wrrsr-Msrtst quiet srtfr. sne sftsr rui-
ing wtak ssriy hecarls stronger ana rss~.s n
sazc ssptsmbsr. 7ss a7T<s; October "a
r-ac. Dsesm0sr. 80 17ssso e -tzc soa
Nay So ss1c
C0sr-N -Nocs-sts-v srtivr srs sssSs esslss
rso 2 ssa<asssc No Yslo~ sssas2<e. va
& ss1.19S4 No g YsIov Sss1Es,e e~rt.rn.
t<r. szsasEt oesos.r. gssassSs. Nsy ga
&c
0sTs-cs.et ars .ss.r 80 essa. fss.e
octoser l2Nal2He December. T411A~
xsr gs1z7.o sxupis lets stss1y 10 2 e
En4r. No Wtf< xss1z<ri Fs ra
H ~ ~ v-hit. ~ 81.
RTE-Was strere ~ Ssh n scr. EA0
ssc September delivery a.. octessr. 49,. e
sar--lsS ssG,ssc 90 - g arf <s,<e ,or 40
IN rarev ~ l.r r~sfs q. sso1 ga
a. No e seos - rhelos so0sse. srt Va Z
r7assc sertencsr %
Nrzs rexx-Trsfi-s rs01erst~lv n-ff-s 49,
r--@s sssisr Frio@s -stg-k ~ g. s>a r. -
sor sses 81 80 = is 2 fsr osrsfer sn6 q o.
e. - - Tsrss~y
LaNb-Trs6ins sctfvs snc p~ic@s ss-.<r
c.--a- srs ~srx.< 81 e1as = fs- esq
q = @0s . for seys<r BE- ts-@7f ~ fsr
C-s~aer. 49, q 7f--z5s ~ 81 xsrssrv
ErrTEs-c~.s~sY sase. Dts-T. AZ n1sss
rsexrs seo~s f-<2s-
Eo9s-FrssA Ekas&ss s.->.e. rs r-v
rsse
Forr-sT-LS~s ea1sr.rs s1t&s - =
sss1s ssf . Lf7s zssse asse - Fs1 sez->
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13

N NiA b< hsla friasy kiss sf gae Patl-
bsarerA
ks~ 1okK. s<px AZ The funeral
ssIvices - tee lass Conerosssaan 4 X
~lu BE Asla RriAsy IL the f.lst
FEekhytsri2n N4areA IAs ssrxlsas
al TIE ckufca VIII Re oondactea
b. ksy " 4 NHbaTG Chse-
lain Of the House II Representative
wke viii reso tss invocation ssa deliver
The funsrs ssrnsA Aaasng stAeF olesFs-
snss " 1o have eesn lnvltec - lake pAst Ia
the osrenonies hy then presenoe AZ ths
eEuroA aEs ksr Pressen, Hes. DsNits a.
mage. fsee Gottheil. Rev pr Deella and
bishop New nl&D
Tie fsllowing gentlemen have hoea
selset<a As pail beAfers bat several
changes IA the isE may prove necessary
9sasrsl sherman Woe President Norton.
: Agne~. esnstoE Dawes S4periuteno-
enI kinball Gsseral r A Nalker ex-As-
torne, Genera Gsrlsnd, sA-t1Sser
Hoadle.. Charles A Dana sad Co.onsl
CockeTiN
list OF alternate pAll-besrsrs has been
made cut including lie names e e1 fIesi-
dent Cleveland. Governor HILL Hon A
q Thurman. Cnief-y astioe falleT Senator
beck Thomas fsi1g Ans senator Pasne
IEtt~tr O. ~ n f@Af AefS Hccl tlftA
hy Mr. Cox fIoB aAsns noted lersonaces.
Including ex President Cleveland Governor
Hiu Wee President Morton. Senator oor-
hsss " 5 Holman and Senator hlsoooA.
A1noas Ihoso uhs ieft cards al tAe door
Wednesda, were Mufat halstsse. Clifton
Y breckenridge. Mayor Grant q Is Pot
ter. = White ana Postmaster Van Oott
Flags on municipal bullcings VII hs
placed 81 half-laast during me faneFai
Prom the present appearances The
funeral Will he ore oI fre largest ever seen
Ia the city. anc .4olfuegs uSe coming
from al ratis ~ sAo Union 20 take
rart ~ a. Wednesday morn
Ing Nf- d. .seldcd 10 the UniVer-
sally exple.-s. desire and consented 10
have the flalsl - public The body lAy
"Wednesday 6ltaTnoon In the library of tie
house Il h-s Leon taken "a The klrsg fTes-
byseTisn Church at fIilh avenue and
Twelfth sGoet where IL lies IA state.
The guard or honor consists II mem
bers OF hteinWshr Post No o. Grand
Army 81 the Eepubiio, a depuiG-oE troIn
lite Letter Carriers and fostal Clerks
Association and Peter Cooper Post Of tie
Grand Army.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13
FULL or INTEREST.

a number q cas.s Of ebolsrs are rsport-
cd in Athena
Charles III. Prime. q Fensss 10 osso-
He vss born in iEs
vedp..ds- wss tss ieott snui-erssyv ~
shs opening Of TIE United States Tressury
Department
frs Twenty seven thousspc trees have
been tsstfeTed
Goa miners ~ Esst.rn Tennessee. svs ont
or strfk. FOR bighsr wages spo msnJ fam
lies are ir want
The rssissncs ~ T. Tborns - crsv-
fordsvfil. Ind. va rokb.e - $50 n isv-
slry and bills Tuesday night
tn.rtsnsion q Eve r.sr. sis Per osrt.
10 r.cornrosn5ec 70 The osss 81 the tailed
wsuregsn uiis - Providence.
Footpts killed 5ohn Blsok srnsii
farmer n the o-ivs strsst ros1 ir ths 81
Louis No seburbs tuesday night
10. HoluHrs rnt Pat Eis.n fought "a
San Trsncisco WEDNESDAY pisbt Killer be
fng knocked oBt ~ ne seventh round
gsu... KorsisT ons ~ tis OLDEST srs
rrnsf urerusssrt rafirssd .nrioe@-s ir ths
eeuntrv. diss 81 Winasof. = = or Won
0sv
A stock crrrsrT hrs b-ss ovFsDir~c -
Holland Hi-h - eDen hsnk -ftr ss~-
fors 1.rsrf msnt nttscbe1 un1er ~. Stzts
sv
kn ofu - - KBFiisk svndicsts ~
O. ~ Or fef re Tbonss Iron Cornpsrrs .
works ~ Eoksnaaugsa. p hst hssE A.
o<vs~f
1scheuls 70 saugrnce1 foy tos eorst~r~-
tior - . snfD -cs.x between Fer turgf
arf gissvez The rscdts 10 plscsf ~
e % %
m Cbsser Frispds ss~syrb blsf fr ea-
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Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13

EAroS RAPIDs, M.ch.-J. NJ. Loose
Red Clover Co., DctIO.t.-Iw0 years l
Was afflicted with very severe attack
of Ery- pela-. After two physicians
had used Their treatment for several
weeks and 1 continued growing blind
and lu their diagnosis concluded that
there was no earthly help or hope for
me. gave up, having tried all the
remedies knew or heard of. Nv neigh
Dor, Mr.. Miller, came III 10 see me one
day and said Try Loose's Extract OF
Red Clover, as he had known of It's ce-
mark2ble cures. told him had lost,
hope ethatnothlngw would dome any good
in tins world. lie insisted and taking
bis nat went - the drug store and
bought me one bottle and urged me
10 try It,, which did. Ten days after
wards lsent Tor Two more bottles and It
WAS wonderful how improved. | con-
tnued using Il and today ! am better
than lhave been IN years; no sign of cry
zpelas has shown itself and | heart
ily recommend it TO suffering human
ity as the greatest and best blood
purifier IN existence. Yours truly,
Henry Marvin. For sale by White. *
White, druggists, Morton House block.