davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

There is a certain monotOny in the stories
told by our staff correspondent In South
America in regard TO the mcagre showing which
the United States makes in the carrying trade
at the seaports which he has visited. But the
stories cannot be repeated too often, until such
time at least as the remedy is provided for
state of things which no patriotic American can
contemplate without a blush. Todays letter
deals with Buenos Ayres. OF the carrying
trade of that city in 1SSs-the figures for last
year were not available in full at the date of
the etter-this country is entered for only
eighty five sailing vessels and not a single one
of the nearly 5000 steamships is credited TO us.
The respectable figure which we nevertheless
make in the exports and imports shows what
might be accomplished if the United States
should follow the example of England and Ger
many in encouraging the shipping interest. 1t
is at our expense that their commerce with
South America is constantly increasing
A letter from Poughkeepsie, printed in this
issue, is devoted to the National Farmers
League, or to be more precise, to the New
York State branch OF that organization. While
less than a year old, the League has members
in all the States but its chief strength yet is
in New York, Massachusetts and Connecticut.
1t differs in one important respect from the
Farmers Alliance, the Grange. etc. it is not a
secret society Its purpose is to assist the farm
ers OF the country in securing their rishta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

Representatives of 10000 wOrkingmen met
in Paterson, y. j., yesterday AID demanded
the passage of an honest BalOt-Rcform bill,
especially insisting on the exclusively official
ballot distributed only in the polling places.
This action is intended to have weight in Trcn-
ton, where the ballot-reform question is being
considered in secret, as though those in charge
of it fear the light OF day We commend these
resolutions also to the earnest attention of
Governor Hill. lie will see that the laboring
men really want the exclusively official ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
Tammany's latest platform Resolved. That
tho Grand Jury must 20.

Franklin Edison. in p letter addressed TO Inc
Rochester Post-EXprcss makes three points
worthy the consideration Of antl-cana men. Inc
cross annual earnings Of canal boats Will AVERAGE
= ooO. 600. all of which is srcnt within ms
State The boats give employment to n't less
than l.. 600 persons during the Navigation sell
SON Canalboat building is now an important
State industry and with "a reasonably stable canal
policv would assume large proportions Si'l"|
.mploymcnt TO GREAT numbers o. lahorrrs the year
round. and labor not requiring any consl''r'or
.l,ill IN any of IFS branches This Is phase oi
tnc canal subject which is not often dwct upon
II is worthy the consideration of those VINO woul'
Io rlc,scd to see the State abandon her canals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
The general verdict of the world upon the re
tircmcnt of Bismarck is pretty sure 10 be that th
Prince can stand II If the Emperor can.

Tie State Senate ought 10 pass the High
License bill this week. The amendments which
have been made strengthen it. and in its present
form il is entitled to the support of every leafs
lator who desires TO strike an effective blow
for practical temperance reform. II Is emf
ncntly desirable that important a piece of
legislation should be disposed of before the rush
Of bills comes which prece,cs final adjournment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

WHY ihc Common Council Of Elizabeth should
hesitate tor an instant 10 accept the proposal oi
the two railroads which intcrscct IN that ciN 10
elevate and dcprcs> their tracks respectively IS
NOT obvious outside of the mccing-pAce OF Inc
Council However. II Is probably I'as"h'ple To
hope that the posipon'm'ht "l ''"oh y" III"
matter until a week from last Friday does not
Indicate that thc proposition is regarded mn
fayorablv. The Improvement, which Will among
other things 10 away with what is undoubtedly
the most dangerous crossing IN the country, VIII
cost the Pennsylvania Company 100000 ard the
New-Jcrs.y Central 100000. When railroad
companies are willing 10 spend such sums for
nurpose which will benefit the city more than II
will benefit themselves. II is rather assrNatinS
to soc the city authorities very deliberate IN ac-
ccpting their plans. The Pennsylvania Com
many. though. had the same experience III Jersey
CITY. and can hardly be surprised at what is
going on in Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

1t seems only the other day that harikari
was regarded rs the national method of settling
personal differences in Japan. The man who con
sidcrcd himself lnsultcd mr. agercvcd. instead of
demanding satisfaction of his aggreSsor, was ac-
cushioned To retire 40 his house. and deliberately
To rip himself open; not, however, without pre-
Niously inditns letter 10 his friends and relatives
cOnsigning his rnemy 10 their tender mcrcics and
demanding vengeance All This appears 20 have
gone out of fashion. and the European custom of
pistols for two and coffee for four have taken its
place For according to the most recent dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

Yes. this seems 70 be distressing Sp'.nN io'
the Democratic statesmen "i ms H'''"po"s -" Nv
49,, 49, Sc. in fine pnhlic service They protest that
lar lil cxnericncc such disaerccablc March
weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

Hitch your wagon 10 a STAR advised Mr..
Emerson Mr.. Rankin of Boston. Is not obey
ing the philosopher, bat he is engaged in forming
a company which proposes 10 hitch on to the
chariot of Neptune, and by means of the tide
motor thus obtained 10 run the surfacc-cars and
turn the machinery Of every mechanical plant IN
Boston, Mr. Rankin has our best wishes, and
so we may add. has one MIR. kcely of Phila-
delphia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-10

IN BR AzII-
Al the Troubles ave sct Yet


New YOtif, Oct. 5.-The steamer
H0g1rth, which has iust arrived In
TOR, from rio Janeiro, brings n story
from that port which shows that the
Troubles in Brazil, which were
marked by the dethrOnement OF
Dom Pedro, while to all outward
appearances practically settled, are
moi re. over There Is still in exist
ence in Brazil r large c0mpany Of
royaii,ls. under the !eadgrship OF n
naval officer named jose Juan, Who
aim 10 bring about the reascension
Of Don Pedro and the re establish
ment o. the royal family.
This hand OF royalists numbers
ABOUT ONE HUNDRED
Il was orgauized by Juan shortly
after the outbreak Of the revolution.
Juan was an officer on the warship
lilo JdHctTO. He enjoyed the privi-
iege uf visiting the household OF
Dom Pedro, with whom lie was on
very iuiimats terms.
How the band manages 10 main
tain itself is n mystery. IL j. well
armed, and under Juan'- skillful
management admirably drilled.
The authorities have been aware Of
It existence ami the romantic man.
her In which u wa OrganiZed for
some time and efforts are being made
to hiring about it, disoFg iuization.
The hand has not yet done any
thing in defence Il the defunct Dom
Peiro's government and Il Is not
feared by the present government,
a. the ruyailst feeling throughout
the country has pretty thoroughly
dbl rttf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-10
THE CHARGES AGAINST THE
POLICEMEN.
Union Soldiers who Enlisted in the
Confederate Army to Escape
Imprisonment, Pensioned.
rHE eERaAH KAIsER HAS a
GRAND DREAM.
i Vienna RditoT has an Idea. In-
sPired by the Mckinley
Blll,
TELEGRAPH TO the NEWS
FROM THE DARR CONTINENT.
Discovery OF bishop HarrinEtou's
Hnue~

LONDON. Oct "a remarkable
story comes from Victoria MAMA
Of the discovery Of the body Of Bish-
OF J.. Harrington, who was KILLED
by the natives on the northeast coast
OF the lake several years ago. His
bones have recently come into the
possession OF Mr.. Jackson, agent Of
the British Eas. Africa Company.
Ii Is supposed that they have been
buried near the shores OF the great
lake.
The day that Bishop Harrington
met his death by spear thrlsts from
I crowd Of savases that SURROUNDED
MIN, his body was taken out OF the
district where the tragedy occurred,
for the people feared that the CORPSE
Of n white man in their 3Rnd would
bring evil upon them They took
II TO n neighborfhg district, where
the people also objected 10 Receiving
It, aud 50 il was carried from plare
10 place, zach little title rcfuSif.g 10
permit the dead mans bones % ret
IN theiE country.
In its journey from place 70 place
along the lake shore, a eastman
who had been Porter in Bishop
Harringt0n's party, accompanied
the body when, ~ last, il reached
Bus0ga, a considerable distance
north OF The place where the bish-
ops party Was uiassacresi, the people
OF that region permitted 1t 20 rest
there ON condition that the colstnan
remain anu taSe care OF IL. 30 they
built above ground a framework
such as they use for smoking meat
and ISL, aud on the platform the
body WIS placed. The people gave
tie bishops porter his food 10 stay
near the platform and keep the Wild
beasts aud birds Of prey away from
Il.
Early this year Mako, a mes5en-
ger slnt from King Mwanga g. Mr..
Johnson, passed through the region
where the bishops bones, exposed
10 the air, were lFins on She plat
form. lie told them he would
dispose Of the bones Tor them by
taking them T. a white man II sir.
jackson would give his consent.
Tbus. in n few ygars after tic ter
riBle tragedy occurred, a white man
who reached Victoria Nyanza 10y
the very route in which the bishop
bit his life in an effort 20 open, Wa
the means Of giving the bishops
body n decent burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-10
SC TRUTH IN ~
The French Government IL Nei
Offended wish America.

CHICAGO, Oct. e.-Ncl~s' Wash
iryion; There e nc truth ga the
story Published in New Nori and
elsewhere that Che French govern
ment l. offended AZ the carIiaiiiy
with which the Compile Le PAEis
has teen received in this country,
aui ihst tn. French legation has
protested 10 Mr.. Blaine against the
action Of the government ia having
the collector meet him down the
lay on . revenue cutter. No cor
resquuieuce has passed. httwcen
Mr.. Biaine aud the Freuch legation
on the subject No Mpiaiat h1s
been made. aud Tor all Mr.. Blaine
knows, the French minister is PER
frc;ly contentci with the con4uct
OF al concerned. " either n ~
his government Is dissatisfied they
have c0nccaled the fact, lat IL they
should demonstrate Alr. Blaine
would tell them that j. Was none u
their business.
The Comyte lie 3sris has not been
oGicially received 10y In, govern
ment u the United states, and viii
not be, b:It he has hal extended %
him, 10y order Of the President
the same c5uI;e-ies that would
Re extended g. any other equal
IS iilustrious foreign soldier
who had he'd rank in the army II
the United Stlsez aud had given hi-
services. The fact that the count
claims a crown hss nothing 70 dc
with the case. He Is welcomed here
- al vx-Ciiicer Of the Union army,
rot a. a p9etend-r TO the throne q!
ErancI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-10
HIS GRAND pEE.u.
gcrmany Taited and EsrePe Psci
fed

Pads Oct. Sci Blas prints an
account Of an interview alleged 10
have been had with Emperor
William during his recent visit u
Austria In this the Emperor l.
represented a. having dilsted upon
the Teut0nic character Of the Alsa-
tians, OF whom lie declared he was
rtrS fond. He expressed 3 desire 10
reward their loyalty by ac.s o. toa
citation, ami said il was tine duty u
Germany % assist Alsatian industry
and commerce, especially a cultva-
tiOu Of her wine. He declared that
he would emhatk ia no adventures,
but would leave Germany . bis son
As he received il, and would spare
the Reichstag the horror q an1;heT
war. He thought the Socialists had
been too long treated IS savage
enemies Friedrichsruhe had tried
10 force upon him q policy OF per-
p,tual war abroad aud war at home.
Therefore ne lid left Friedfichs-
uIhs. He had determined, he said,
10 complete his grandfather's work.
Germany uuitel AMI Europe plcl-
fed, that is my grand dream"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-10
cnInNEL CAnDELI.

addrcssei ihe loliCe, saying some
thing o. the effect that they mIsi -
in ana not make q disturbance
rhis command not being Obcged,
witness asked the policemen why
they disobeys,l orders. Then the
as lul: was made upon him. pIr-
ing the disturbances be saw a con
table strike and fell O'Sheehy-
The civilian threw no stones and
struck no blows except in PAIRING
the blows from the poi!eenen's
baiOns.
In opening the ease, Healy ask d
that the ordinary justices should be
replaced by five resident magistrates
Of the bench. The application wa
refused. While O'Bri-u vas Civ
Ing evidence H-aly questioned him
rsglr.iug the phntJsrI phs he had
taken. fhe presiding magistrate
ruled that this was Irrelevant. \
discussion ensuei, at the emf Of
which Healy told O'Brisn 20 leave
the witness box. All Of the com
pIaiuants and their friends ivit the
tuuTt room.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-10
AFTER TIE FoLIrE-
They are shRr=ts "a Wiiii Assault Up
Ca a Number % PrrSra-.

Di-utI~. OFT s-=Ghe hearing
agsi..st the . lice FOR assault upon a
ri.alb,r al lemons n the court
aUuse IL Ti,,q-r1sy GA the occasion
Of lie opcuins ~ ile trial Of Dillon
ard O-Br;.u. commenced n this
Lex To-Day.
Tiu.nthy H-aiy opened tine case
for Hariis1H. a m-mber Of the
House Of ComnJu- who was 50
verely injured.
Healy declared that on tine ocea-
sion in question for every adult ia
the crowd ia trout OF the court
nous there were four armed police
men. He told OF the assault on
Harrison.
TIE latter then took The stand and
testified that there were fewer than
ffy civilians outside OF the court
house when he arrived, whiie there
was 4 large force u policemen on
each side OF the gates. The police-
meu used great and unnecessary
violence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-10
ANOTHER DECISION.
Pensions Cor Uaisu Soldiers who
Enlisted the Confederate Army

Pensions Cor Uaisu Soldiers who
Enlisted tho Confederate Army
WAsIuNGTOS, Oct. 9.-Assisiant
Secretary Busst.y has rendered de-
cislon in the case OF Russell >. Cole,
OF Company +, First New York
Veteran ClvalIy, that defines that
The status OF prisoners II var who,
having enlisted in thu rebel service
in order to escape imprisonmentand
return 10 their own command, are
applicants for pensions The de-
eis!on rescihds the ruling made hy
Commissioned Black on May p,
1855, in which Tie commissioner
held that REGARDLESS OF circums.an-
&C. and Of motives, a pFisonerof WAY
50 eulisting in the rebel service,
even rs : device Of escape from star
walton and Imprisonment, should be
held as having voluntarily aided
the rebellion and Is debsrrei from
pension
After presenting the full legal as
meets Of the question, the Assistant
Secretary says: 1.-The Department
must be controlles! in all cases COM
ing before il for adjudication by the
fundamental rule that the rights Of
tbe soldier and citizen alike can
never be taken away or forfeited ex-
cen. by express terms OF the law, the
actual and obvious meaning OF
which should he taken without resort
10 s1htle and forr-ed construction L
RESPECTFULLY override the former de-
cision Of your Office and grant the
pension sought"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-10
About ONE HUNDRED
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Berlin, Oct. g.-The trouble be-
tween the police and socialists in
Sprottan was resumed today, and in
the coufi.et several persons were
wounded.
Pitisiurg. Oct. AT meeting
Of the Pint aud Glass Manufactar-
ers' Association yesterdAy, au ad-
vance % rot quite five per cent was
made in prices.
san Juan Del sur, Oct. 9.-Dr.
Robert Sacasa. whO succeeded 10
the Presidency OF Nicaragua on the
death q Carala In 1859, has been re-
clccted iof four yeaTs.
Philadelphia, Oct. s.-sister Cath
crime Miss Kate Dexel) i atout 10
have erected n great convent for the
sister % Mercy in Busk's, 90
qusily them for teaching among
tire lniiai s.
New York, oct. 9.-James Sim
mons, who vas indicted with Cha
sen in the famous bank wrecking
case, was not on hand for trial tc-
day and his bonds Of $4,000 were
declared forfeited.
SYDNEY. Oetoicr p.-Non-union
miners al Rui.i were attacked today
los unionisis. who drove them cut
and occupied the mines The police
we're unable 20 restrain the strikers
aad rrinforc. m,nis were sent
Paris. De-. 9.-D.sla iches from
fondicherry', tie capital of French
settlement H. lnBii, say a srTlous
.l-etian conflict las taken place
there b-lweeu q mBb aud tie police.
: -,-versi were wcuutiel ON 10th
s'lfss The military were ordered
cut.
London. Oct. s.-isgfd Salisbury
returned from the continent last
night. A. New Haven the Gus
toms officers seiz7l two and a hall
| GALLONS Of sI.irits and quantity Of
| rirar- found ia biz carriage, which
had been brought over from DiePpe.
! The coachman was detained.
London, Oct. e.-Accounts Of
b.izandase % a very serious charnc-
trr are reported from the lower
| Epirus. In on. Instance an Italian
gentleman uamei Bar!ola vas way
laid E.,d cariitd on. Tho briganis
gave him uf On payment o. n sum
equal Ito e91l. The U.:ginsl demand
was for do.blc the amount inst they
hbcrated the unfortunate man only
after cutting oil n portion q one OF
lis ears In lieu of the remaining I'VE
hundred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-10
soIIcE 10 cRIpIIoEs.

n O. popeE J.H- BENNETT.
Gessrsi Msnsrsr Can III 1fr 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-10
nInrn nrrnn.1 10 Atnr,s.

SAS FRASCIsco, October .. A
Cy,r-ssicls special from San Diego
sa,s: News j. received from
Rosario gold mine, seventy miles in
Land from Mazlilan, OF "a terrible ex-
uios!or. An American who came
from Napa, Cal. was working with
nineAlexicaus in the sixty-fOOt leve!
near the magazine, which contained
several hundred pounds Of dynamite.
This exploded in some way and the
ten men were blown almost 70
atoms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-10
A senator Excited.

JAcKsoS, Mis-, Oct. O.-The pro.
cee,.ings OF the Constitutional con-
veniion were enlivvnct tr''iay IS an
exciting colloquy between United
States Senator Georse and Captain
Fewell, Of the juiiciary committee.
The Senator had severely criticised
some OF the work Of The committee,
and the Captain said the committee
was conposs-i OF some Of the ablest
LAWYERS in the State, and he could
not see the motive for Georges at
tack. except in seeking POI ;iisFliy
al the expense OF his professional
brethren. Senator George exciledly
said that this vas false, whereuIOn
Captain Fewell retarted that he had
strong reason to suspect the Sena-
tor,s motive for the attack was that
the committee was composed Of able
lawyers. Senator George replied In
an excited manner and the chair
had great difficulty in calming the
excited gentlemen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-10
~ EDITOR an HIS ours.-
He Wants All Earope 60 Act in
Concert Against America

VIENNA, Oct. 9.-The FTcmdcH-
6ioH, Ia n bitter article, calls the
Mckinley bill n Measure Of VIC
lcnee, worthy % n nation accus-
t0med TO the use Of the revolver.
IL appeals to the countries %
Europe to act in concert 10 prevent
their becoming tributary 10 the New
World England, Il says, threatens
10 compensate herself for her losses
by securing Eastern markets. Thus
the Mckinley bill threatens 10 en-
gender economic eumity between
Great Britain aud Central Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-10

LONDON, Oct. 9--Advices irlm
Rome stale that the question 81 an
other S0udauese expedition i being
discussed between England and
.tfIy. ard ting. England viii p.Jt'
ably agree % use her military force
10 bring the tribes Of the 5ouiau
back under the rule Of the khedivr,
from whom they Tcvolie! under Tie
leadership OF II Mahdi. The con-
tinual iuruads % these tribss upon
uygeE Egypt are extremely iFritat-
Ing, and the British AMI Italian
Governments think il hysi 10 pat al
end 10 the evil by an expedition
strong enough to subdus the mai
auder-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-10

NEW Y Tx. Oct. S.-James u
D5ugheriy. who was placed In an
iasine asylum about a year ago Tor
persis;ently following Mary Amber
s0n. tle welI-snOgn Actress, with
protes,ations OF love, has been al
liberty 70! = few days. This after
noon ne sho; and killed Assistant
Superintendent d. Lloyd 10 Kings
County Insane Asylum at F.aibush.
He then went 10 the Kings County
Hospital to Kill Surgeon Arnold,
but that gentleman was Mt there
DougheTty then came 10 New York
CITY. where lac was caught and
lOcket up
DoughsTty escaped from the asy-
lum Sept. a5th. Ithss been learned
that D. bJught two revolvers IA
New YORK last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-10

CHICAGO, Oct. a.-The passenger
rate from st. Louis to Cincinnati
has been cut by the Ohio & Missi--
sippi and "Big Four" roads % 50
during the past few days. The
Denver q Rio Grande and Missouri
Pacific make corresponding reduc-
tons from Colorado points The
general passenger agents ot the roads
west Of Chicago this morning Gecic-
ed. unless these Tste- are Withdrawn
within tzenty-fou- hours, that cor
responding rates &c made % the east
f.om s., Louis by way Of Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-10
THE GENERAL c0LoE

% the planet was darkeusd. On one
night IL Appeared darker than before,
as dark red a. New jersey mud,
with Which lac had compared n.
when askvi about tie alleged u =
peauance Of the caUias, he said he
found one that CJrresponted with
SchlarauelHis description IN this IT,
gard
'Nyell, then, - I said, ''the sum 81
% ali l. that NJ. rianimari0n ssseTts
what i expected 20 ~ proven and
then calls on Professor HO.den %
hack him w."
"Well, you might put it that way.
There certiinly j. nothing hut
HYPOTHESIS, and doubt II Professor
H5lien 0r any other observer would
care % make any more definite
Statements
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-10
IN. presidential Party.

CHARLTON, Ia, Oct. AT .
o,c J tonight the fresidentiai
No which will be reaene1 AZ
o;clock tomorrow morning. AIGnl-
Son will be reached about go S,ei'ss I,
son W., aud Topeka at $50. AZ
30. .I. later city the Presidential paI si
mi mi, 'I -. entertained until ) O'CLOCK
in the afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-10
Consumption

No single disease has played such
sad havoc with the human race n
Consumption No ether disease
approaches Sc stealfhily. Its early
symutoms are ignored because II is
thought only a Cold or hacking
Cough, which is neglected until
this grim monster has such hold
that nothing but death can relieve H.
BaI,ards Horebound Syrup has re-
moved the grip Of this grim monster
from many a threat IL taken In
time Il will give surprising relief.
Try its soothing and healing virtues
DO not put It of until too late
2. G, VI. l., Agents. D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-10
uany n poor Woman suffers untold
Torture from BRrk-aehe.

Ifshe only knew how easily she
could get relief by using Ball1rd's
Snow Liniment she would hleSs the
day she read these few lines. IL u
& grand remedy for Headache and
ali Seuralsic Pains. No p,iu can
Withstand It, magic iniiGenue. IL
removes the fTc from n burn or
scald In one minute. lt viii cure
InfiammatoIy rheumatism and
Sciatica; applied 10 the Throat AMI
Ches; in Group II will give immedi-
ale relief and make BREATHING much
easier. No family car be without Il
ifonce thry know its value Try H.
PRICE 50 cents.
Sold by z. &. VI. /.