davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-16
IMPORTERS DEFEATED.
The United States Supreme Court Decides
the Mckinley Law Valid.

The United States Supreme Court Decides
the Mckinley Law Valid.
The United States supreme court on
the 18th affirmed judgments of the cir
cult courts of Illinois and Southern New
York in the customs cases Of Seeberger,
collector of Chicago, against FarWeli
and others, and Magone, collector of
New York, against Edward Luckmeyer,
in regard to the proper rate of duty
under the act of 1883, on importations
of wooden dress goods in which
very slight amounts of cotton had
been mixed, in order to lower
the classification of the goods. The case
was really test of the validity of the
Mckinley tariff law. Exception was
taken to the entire Mckinley law upon
the ground that an important and ma
terial part of the measure as enacted by
Congress was omitted or clerically ex-
plunged in the engrossed law as signed
by the President. The law as pas sed
therefore, it is said, was never passed,
and this variance vitiates not only the
omitted section, but the entire law.
The decision of the supreme court af-
firms the validity of the law
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-16
MAKING THE GRAND ROUNDS
The President and Party Start on Their
Western Trip.

Western Trip.
The President and Mrs. Harrison,
with the party who will accompany
them on their trip to the far West, left
Washington at midnight of the 18th, on
Especial train especially prepared for
their use. Owing to the lateness Of the
hour only q few persons besides
the railroad employees were at the
station. AS the train drew out of the
station the President stood on the rear
platform of the last car, and, removing
his hat, bowed a goodbye to those wait
ing to see him off. The first stopping
place was Lynchburg, Va, early In the
morning. The party consisted of the
following persons: The President and
Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Mckee, Mrs:
Dimmick, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus sell
Harrison, Postmaster-General Wan
amaker, Secretary Rusk, Mar
shall d. M. Ransdell, Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Boyd, +. F. Tbbett,
the Presidents stenographer, Maj. San
ger of the army, and representatives. of
the press associations. Mr.. Boyd will
have general charge of the train, and
Marshal Randall will act as the imme-
date representative Of the President
throughout the trip. Secretary Rusk
will accompany the party only as far as
Galveston, to which place he goes for
the purpose of making inquiries con-
corning the presence of Texas fever
among cattle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-16
NO LONGER A PARTY.
st. Louis Republicans Lose Their Repre-
sentation at the Polls.


ST. LOUIS Mo-, April 10.-As the re-
suit of Tuesdays election the Republic
can party in st. Louis is now debarred
of representation at the polls, and will
be ignored in the selection Of judges
and clerks at the next election. Under
the new Australian ballot law a party
failing to secure one-third Of the
total vote cast is debarred from all
privileges and representation. In
Tuesdays election the Democrats and
municipal Independents polled the
main vote, the Republicans casting only
10000, a quarter of the total number:
Recorder of Votes Carlisle says he will
divide the judges and clerks equally be-
tween the Democrats and Independents
and throw the Republicans out of every
nrecinct
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-16
BLOODY RIOT IN ST. LOUIS.
Several Persons Seriously Injured in a
Sunday Row.

Several Persons Seriously Injured in a
Sunday Row.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, April ia riot in
which three persons were injured, one
probably fatally, occurred yesterday aft
crn0on near the water tower. 1t was
the result of feud of several months
standing in which two gangs of young
rouehs were the actors. About =
O'Clock Albert Carrier, Oscar Lee
and several companions while walking
along Dispretan near Ninth Street, were
stopEed by several members Of the
other gang. Words we're followed by
blows and then rocks were used. Car
rier was hit with one on the head, IN
ficting very painful scalp wound. He
drew revolver and fired at his OPP
ponents. The bullet struck Paul Walker
behind the right ear and he
sank to the ground unconscious. A
fierce attack was made on Carrier and
his companions. They fled, taking
refuge in the house, $500 North Eleventh
Street The door was broken down,
At that moment the police appeared
and after short fight dispersed both
gangs. Oscar Lee was struck on the
head with a rock and his skull fractured.
Walker is badly hurt. Carrier was ar
rested
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-16
WARRANT FOR A BRITISH BLOOD.

Capt. Nerney, Member of Parliament,
Charged with Serious Crime.
LONDON, April ia sensation has
been caused in social circles throughout
England by the fact that warrant has
been issued for the arrest OF ,pt
Edmund Hope Nerney, member
OF Parliament for North Buck
lnghamshlre.. Capt. Nerney is
charged with procuring girl
for immoral purposes. Tie offense Was
committed last autumn. Capt. Nerney
is leading county magnate, a magis-
trate, and member of the London
County Council. Capt. Nerney has
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-16
TRAIN OUT IN A TORNADO.
Coach Windows Knocked Out and the
Cars Otherwise Damaged.

Cars Otherwise Damaged.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 1.-Two
sleeping coaches running between the
CITY of Mexico, San Antonio and Wash
ington, ID. c.. via the Mexican National
Railroad reached here Yesterday in q
dilapidated condition. The train to
which they were attached passed through
a cyclone and hailstorm near TorreOn,
Mexico. The headlight of the engine
and every pane of glass on one side of
the train Of cars were smashed as if they
had been struck by rocks. The tin
roofs were battered so badly that not a
particle of paint remained. Several
persons in the day coaches were injured,
and II Mexican at Torreon station was
killed. The train was forced to stop for
half an hour until the storm passed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-16

Prof. Briggs, q Noted Divine, Doubts the
Truth of the Ribie.
New York, April l3.-At the meeting
of the New York Presbytery, to-day,
committee was appointed to investigate
CHARGES of heresy preferred against
the Rev. Dr. G. y. Briggs,
nrofesgor of biblical theology
in the Union Theological Seminary.
Prof Briggs is alleged to have said, re-
fnrrjno to the Bible: ''There is nothing
jivine in the text-in its letters, words
or cIanses, K < Z The Bible, as a
book, is paper, print and binding
nothing more"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-16
FIVE MEN DROWNED,
Fatal Boating Accident on the mississippi
at ST, LOUIS.

ST. Louis, Mo-, April 13.-Ths after
noon a boat with twelve young men
started from the Missouri side of the
river to cross to East st. Louis, and when
about three-Quarters of the way across
the boat ran into the eddy and was cap
sized, five of the boys being drowned,
The others being rescued with great diff
iculty.
Those drowned are: John Bourg, 20
years old; John Mcmahon, 20; Adam
Brust, 10; Jack O'Connor, and Robert
Glion-all of st. Louis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-16
HORIZONS STORY is TRUE.
The Body of His Drowned Child Found
in the River,

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 13.-The body
Of little girl, taken from the Missis-
sippi at Pine Bend, has been identified
AS that Of little Mabel Horton the 10
year-old daughter of Walter J. Horton.
Horton was recently acquitted of q
charge of wife-murder. 1t was alleged
that he took the woman and their
daughter boating, drowned the woman
and concealed the child. Horton
claimed that their boat capsized and
that mother and child were drowned.
The finding OF the little girls body sub
stimulates his story.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-16
ParneIl Followers Arrested

DUBLIN, April IA host of crown
witnesses against Parnell disturbcrs of
lhe McCarthyte meeting were arrested
~ f, Garric k-on-Shannon yesterday for ro-
1TTSs a TO attend the court PROCEEDINGS
me nue. arrested witnesses include rIorETe -
and and poor law guardians. the cor ul ~
Herald l0ily, editor of the Roscom palen
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-16
noa1h hu Dynamite

CALUMET, Mich, April S %
Rhodda, a Cornish miner ,. %
last night by an explosion ,t ,a,lsss
missed hole in the seyen ,,o b
No. 4 shaft, Osceola lni Inoyes
about 40 years old, ana i'"'
and seven children.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-16
Earned Over Two Mill"

SAN FnANc1sco, Cal, Aprll ~ c,rt
dent Huntington, OF lll0 brie
Pacific Railroad, has maze nirc
port to the stockholders, s smT the
the balance remaining, after tra Jet lea
ment Of all charges under 'A'
S2.377.713.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-16
FIRE RAGING UNDER Gh
Five Hundred Men Thrown ouV
by the Pewabic biaHe'

HANCOCK, Mich, April n H.
wabic Mine is still on ilEe \
change for the worse since n
day. The Quincy Mining ! n5+ ed ed
has stopped up the dral 1 ~ ~
ing them with the Pewao .R p pr
and they have resumed WORK, INV Gp
bothered with smoke from sI5s u
Dor. With the Franklin mine u! Nv. M
different. This property Is r cTr
with the Pewabic in so many P st"y
it was impossible to a S%f
mouths of all the u,%'
is thought boz that the Pew. PSyr05
be greatly damaged 1 unue snpi
by the burning away OF ne. nGr Of Sft +
timbers and the destruction VI 1+s u
engine shaft and equipm ~ nre
worst feature Of the ire az , pr
that some 500 men are out 0. WV
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-16
FIRED ON THE FEDEhAN
Grand Army Veterans frop"''
InsOIent Italians -,

RoNDoUr, n. Y, April 1T 511 I.
Post, G. A. R., to-day appolD s,,t !
mittee to investigate the recoI . =. =
outrage at LIE Fevre Falls Wn 1ento
Italians employed at the c ta tbe t
hoisted an American nag ~ hnb
a pole and riddled 1t y % .Ioan et ira
retaliation for the New o iIsns AT AT
The Ulster County, ve.eiT hrng
termined, if possible, 10 o D' tb
men to justice, and will pr, pro : betor
dence in the affair and lay II WV
district attorney.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-16
PETERS MAY PAY IN Full
Creditors Think They VIII Receive 1O(
NentS on the NnIlnr

DETROIT, Mich, April 13.-R. G. Pc
tiers, of Manistee, is carrying on his
lumber business in almost as extensive
a way as before his big failure. He has
put IN 100000 leet oflogs at East Lake
the winter, and will haul in 10000 600
feet more this summer by rail. The
crdttors now begin to think they will get
100 cents on the dollar.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-16

THE very unusual sight of two blind
men fighting on the public street was
seen in New York recently.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-16

Marathon County; amending the laws con-
corning the commitment of dependent chill
dren; making trustees of q county ASYLUM
Tor chronic insane eX-OtficiO trustees of the
poor house; authorizing an inquiry into
the religious belief of dependent children
by judges and others authorized to commit
such children and to take such belief into
consideration in making the commitments:
to improve branch of Pine River, in For
est County; providing for contingent fund
TOT the governor; authorizing the use of GER
tam land IN OZaukee County for the deposit
OF otfa! and night soil collected in Milwau-
kee giving to James REYNOLDS authority
to drain Muskego lake. The MaXon and
Dixie co-employ bills were indefinitely post
poned, without discussion, by viva voce
Vote. Mr.. Dodge's bill, providing for the
seml-annual collection of taxes in villages.
was made the special order for Tuesday
morning next. The bill providing for a
state fish and game warden at a salary of
Sl,uUO per annum was referred to the Com
mIttee on Claims.
-, MADISON Olson; April 1.-THE following bills
were passed: Legalizing the acts of the
hockfoTd insurance Company, Of Mani
toWoc County; providing for the proper
record OF commitments to industrial schools
ana orphan' asylHmS; fixing the terms of
court IN the Seventh Judicial Circuit:
amending the laws of 1889 relating to the
property rights OF women in life insurance
pollcleS; permitting certain parties to
in a q dam across Shoe creek,
IN ShaWano County: appropriate
ing to John Jones $500 For min
RES III rec Fece1yed by the fall Of the south wing
OF the Capitol; amending section 3 Of
chapter 52l of the laws OF 1889, relating to
t onf sale shn of IatoXcatpg liquors BY striking
subject to the confirmation of the Common
council or Board CT Alderman thereby
senate bill amending the law relating to
corporations, amended SO as to prohibit a
corporation from holding stock in another
corporation, unless by consent of four
ifths OF the stockholders, was concurred
In.
:, MAJ IsoN, Wis, April 1.-THE Milwau-
kee tunnel bill was put through at the
evening session. The following bills were
cconcurred in: Authorizing the city of
Milwaukee to change the grade of certain
streets; providing for the publication of the
railroad map; to construct dams on the
" lsconsln River in Columbia County: an
tnorlzlng Kilhourn City to use the Wiscon
Sin Rlyer for water works: repeating sinh
ee4 t OF section 2,yl3 of the Revised
statutes, relating 10 security for costs. ''''
The Senate
MADISON, April S.-The Senate killed
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-03-07
BLACK GETS A BLACK EYE.
A New York Judge Renders q Decision
in favor of the r. S. PeaIe Reprint
Of the EncYclopaedia Britannica.

New York Speciall-Judge Wallace,
in the United States Circuit Court rem
dered decision to-day refusing to
grant an injunction against the firm OF
Ehrick Bros, to restrain them from
selling the Encyclopedia Britannica. /"
publidhed by Il. 5, Peale q Co., Of Chi
cag0. The compliments are the firm
Of Black 81 Co., publishers of the ORR
ginal work at Edinburg, Scotland. 10
his discision Judge Wallace holds that
rival publishers in this country have a
legal right to use the contents of the
original edition, except such portions
of them as are covered by copyrights,
secured by American Authors The
defendants work, he finds, has substitu-
ted new articles for these copyrighted
ones.
This decision is square set back to
the book Trust, and directly in the in
terest of education and general intelli-
gence. AS an educational factor 10
every household, no work in all litera-
ture is so important aud desirable as
this King Of Encyclopedias, OF which IL
has been said that IF all other books
should be destroyed, the Bible excepted
the world would have lost very little OF
its information" Until recently its
high cost has teen bar to its popular
use, the price being s. co per volume,
$125 90 for the set in the cheapest bind
ing, But last year the publishing firm
of r. s. Peale q Co., of Chicago, issued
a new reprint of this great work at the
marvellous price of 81 so per volume.
That the public were quick to appreci-
ate so great bargain is shown by the
fact that over half million volumes OF
this reprint were sold In less than six
months. 1t is the attempt OF the pro-
prietors of the high priced edition to
stop the sale Of this low priced edition,
which Judge Wallace has effectually
squelehed by his decision. We learn
that r. s. Peale & Co. have perfected
their edition, correcting such minor de-
fects as are inevitable in the first Issue
of so large a work and not only do they
continue 70 furnish itat the marvellous
ly low price quoted above, but they
offer to deliver the complete Set al
once, on small easy terms 10 suit the
convenience Of Gus omers II Is
thoroughly satisfactory edition, printed
on good paper. strong and handsomely
bound aud has new maps, later and
better than any other edition. We
advise all who want this greatest and
best of all Encyclopedias TO get parti-
culars from The publishers. r s, Peale
az Co.. Chicago.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-03-07

thought she was going without a
word, but suddenly she looked up
into his eyes.
No Come she said. And
then in a moment she was gene,
the dainty carriage glitterins down
the beach.
A week later he waited for her in
the costly splendor of her drawing
room. She came down, giving him
her soft hands, nor resisting his
embrace.
81 love you," he murmured
do you really-with this disig.
ured facet"
~ never think Of it, Ali.e.n
She laughed then and slippe | the
black ribbon off, and there was one
smooth cheek as fair and perfect as
the other.
81 had blistered my face for the
toothache. 1t was nothing lasting,
you see.'
When Fame told Hanover his hap
piness, or as much of it as can be
expressed in words, he looked as If
there was something unsaid upon
his mind, but when he beheld Alice
under her bridal veil he seemed sud.
denly enlightened.
'If hadn't been afraid OF black
ribbon, The murm ured, II might have
been fifty thousand dollars richer"
Perhaps.-E. E. in N. Y. NetUs.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-03-07
The Greatest Strike.

Among the great strikes DR..
Miles in di covering his New Heart
Cure has proven itself to be one of
the most important. The demand
for it has become astonishing. AL
ready the treatment of heart disease
is being revolutionized, and many
unexpected cures affected. II soon
relieves short breath, futtering,
pains in side, arm, shoulder, weak
and hungry spells, oppression, swell.
ing of ankles, smothering and heart
dropsy. DR.. Miles, book on Heart
and Nervous Diseases, free. The
unequaled New Heart Cure is sold
and guaranteed by A. M. Gilbert,
also his Restorative Nervine for
headache, fits, sprees, hot flashes,
nervous chills, opium habit, etc.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-03-07
Disastrous Floods IN California.

Reports show that at least six
persons lost their lives in the food
at Los Angeles, CAL, February 25th.
The family of Charles Watts; is also
missing from near Downey, and are
supposed to have been drowned.
The Wells family, consisting of man,
wife and baby, were drowned and the
bodies Of two Mexicans were found
in the same neighborhood. S. Lau-
rens was drowned at Wilmington
while trying TO rescue some cattle.
The worst of the flood was probably
at Downey and vicinity. Old and
New San Gabriel rivers broke from
their banks and ran together and
made great island sea, six to ten
miles wide and seventeen miles
long.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-03-07
LEAD THEM TO THE.


Lead them my God to thee,
Lead them to thee.
Fen these dear babes of mine,
Thou gavest me.
q, by thy love devine,
Lead them My God to thee,
Safely to thee.
What thought my faith is dim,
Wavering and weak.
Yet still / come to thee
Thy grace to seek
Daily to plead with thee;
Lead them my God to thee,
Safely to thee.
Yes, though my faith be dim,
l would believe
That thou this precious gift
Will then receive.
o, take their young hearts now,
Lead them my God to thee.
Safely to thee.
Lead them my God to thee,
Lead them to thee;
Though 'twere my dying breath
I'd cry to thee
With ysarning agony,
Lead them my God to thee,
Lead them to thee.
When earth looks bright and fair,
Festive and gay;
Let no delusive snare
Lure me astray;
But from temptation's power,
Lead them my God to thee,
Safely to thee.
Fen for such little ones
Christ came child.
And through this world Of sin
Moved undetiled;
o, for his sake l pray
Lead them my God to thee,
Safely to thee.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-03-07
Effect of Plenty of Fresh Air.

A marked Improvement is at once
noticeable in those who, having pre-
viously existed in small, air tight
rooms, timely avail themselves of an
abundance of natures most generous
gift. Pure air will not only prevent
disease, but effectually overcome
feelings of languor and faintness. 1t
will brighten the intellect, and make
new creatures of old wrecks, who by
their very presence will exalt, en-
noble and glorify the general condi-
tions Of mankind Halls Journal.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-03-07
Hoeiry.
FOR SATURDA Y NIGHT.
JOSHUA 2-5.


Chafed and worn with worldly care
Sweetly Lord my heart prepare;
Bid this inward tempest cease.
Jesus come and whisper peace!
Hush the whirlwind oil my Will,
With myself my spirit I'LL;
End In calm this busy week,
Let the Iabbath gently break!
Sever Lord these earthly ties,
Fain my soul to thee would rise;
Disentangle me from time,
Liit me to a purer cline:
Let me cast away my load,
Let me now draw nigh to God.
Gently, loving Jesus speak,
End in calm this busy week!
Draw the curtain ofrepose,
While my weary eyelids close;
Steal my spirit while rest,
Give me dreamings pure and blest;
Raise me with cheerful heart
Holy Ghost myself impart!
Then the Sabbath day will be
Heaven brought down to earth to me.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-03-07
TUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD
~ TIME TABLE -
IN EFFECT MONDAY, DEC LIST, 1890
WEST BOUND.

No. 8, leaves Baltimore ll.30, New York
8 90, Phila 1925, Harrisburg AIS, Mechan-
icsbnrg 35 m, Carlisle 4 81 m, Neville
SIC m, Shippensburg Sal m, Chambers
burg $40 m. Greencastle $50 m Hag-
trstown 2 80 a M, Msriinsburg 20, a. IN,
Tablers 80 a m, Dsrkesville 9.47 a m,
lawood 80 Bunker Hill 10 90, Clearbrook
10 %, arrives al Winchester 1880 m.
No. 9 leaves Baltimore so, New York
I2.I5. Pbiadelp. ia 80 m, Harrisburg
g %, M-chanicsburg s27, Carlisle 8 50,
Neville 9.I5, Shippensburg 9.s6, Cham
bersburg 10 05, G;eeneastle lo,2a, Hagers-
town / 90, MaruGsburg lI.45, Tablers IL.
55 Darkesville 1888, | wood 70 03, Bun
ker Hill II VI, Clearhrook IL 20 m ar
rives st Winchester II 81 P n.
No / leaves Baltimore IL 3d. New 70 k
9 90 a. IN , Philadelphia IL 40 a. m, Bar
Iisburg As IN, Mechanic burg 4 0S Car
Isle 81, Neville sos, Shppensbnrg %,
Chsmberzburg so, Greencasile 6.l3, Ha-
gerstown As, Martinsburg 7 80, Tablers
741, Darkesvillc As, Inwood As. Bunker
Till 1852, Clcarbrook 8.05, arrives at Win
chester s.20p IN.
EAST BOUND.
No IA leaves Winchester 80 M, Clear
brook AS Bun ker Hill 1853 Inwood OF,
Darkesville 05 TableIs 10, Martinshurg
$40, Hagerstown 9.l5, Grecncastle 9.37,
Chambersburg 1000, Shippensburg 10 10,
Neville 1881, Carlisle 10 So Mechanics
turg 10 IS, Harrisburg l35 arrives at
Philadelphia 3.l5 p m New Xcrk b.5O,
Baltimore 10.
No leaves Winchester 200 N, Clelr-
brock 2.0s, Bunker Hill 2.2S Gerard 2.32
Darkesyiie O. rs Tablers lao Ma tinsburg
2 20, Hagerslown 3.45, Greeucastle Alb,
Cham bersburg ASS, Shiprensburg 90,
Neville $50 Carlisle 5.55, Mechsnicsburg
6.22 Harrisburg 6.45, arrives at Philadel-
pima 10. 55 p M, New York 50, Baltimore
10.4O.
No. 10 leaves Winchester 4 40 m, Clear
brook 5.l2 Bunker Hill s. "a, Gerard 8 35,
Darkesvile 5.4S, Tsblers 5 S., Nartinsburg
G.l5, Hagersto~L 9 05, Greencastle 9.32.
Johannesburg 1000 Shippensburg 10 "a,
New vile 20 "A N, Carlisle IL 20, MechaI.
icsburg ll.50, Harrisburg II 30, arrives at
Philadelphia AIS II m, New York 10,
Baltimore Is
IF. BOYD, Superintendent
H. A RIDDLE, Gen |. Passenpe r Agent,
W. A. GARD,
Agent at Martinsburg
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-03-07
From the Nations Capital.

Mr.. A. n. Hazen, Washington, d,
c., says the the famous Red Flag Oil
is perfect family medicine and has
no equal for Rheumrtism, Neuralgia,
Sprains, Cuts, Burns and all bodily
pains. Price rs cents.
Consumption, are you troubled
with this terrible disease, if so take
healthy exercise, live in open air, use
Pan-Tani Cough and Consumption
Cure and be cured, don't delay. Price
IS cents. Trial bottle free, at John
Lee Fouts Drug Store.