davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1891-09-23
e!e otion was held this afternoon at which
Mcneil was chosen mayor.
A WOMAN aunT

e!e ctlon was held this afternoon at which
Mcneil was chosen mayor.
A WOMAN SHOT.
At point five miles below Tohee quite a
number OF boomers were gathered to make
the race. Among them was one woman,
whose name hes not been learned, whose i'm
patience got the better of her discretion.
She crossed the line before the appointed
time, and one of the deputy marshals
guarding the party arrested her and forced
her back over the line. Soon after ward
she again crossed the line prematurely, and
when the deputy the second time
ordered her back she drew re-
yolver from her dress pocket and opened
fire upon him. The marshal returned the
fire and shot her In the left leg just below
the knee, shattering the limb. Sne was un-
able to make the race. When noon arrived
the boomers left her this side of the border
stretched under a tree unable TO move. A
humane hack driver brought the unfortu-
hate woman to this place, where she is being
cared for.
RIOIING REPORTED.
The story of every arrival from Lang
ston agrees that there has been rioting be-
tween the negro settlers and the cowboys.
The nearest approach to bloodshed occurred
when ex-Auditor McCabe of Kansas,
founder founder, oi,-.os OF negro colony at
A%AE 5oSSfAs obAk CSO LOA 0uLuElo JDEOuRu
the Iowa lands. He was met by
three men who ordered him to 60 back
whence he came He declined and they
opened fire on him. One shot struck the
pommel Of his saddle, and. being unarmed,
he fled back to Langston and from there
came to Guthrie. ALI the arrivals from
Langston confirm the report that two re-
groes were killed in the new lands south of
the negro colony, but no one seems to
know how they met their death. Some say
they shot each other in a quarrel
over claims; Others that they were thrown
from their horses and killed in the stampede,
while Others say they were shot by cows
boys. Two negro women secured quarter
sections Immediately adjoining Langston.
From everywhere else the news is reassur-
ing.
NEGROES ON THE WAY.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept pa dispatch
from Galy eston. Tex, says: "Au north
bound trains on the Santa Fe have been
crowded with negroes for three days past
en- route to Oklahoma for the purpose OF
making grand rush to the Indian lands. "
The morning news., 1891-09-23
MCCARTHY WHIPSWARREN
INVENTIONS ROUNDS FOUGHT AT
NEW ORLEANS.

Warren Tired Out When tho Ninth
Round Was Finished-M MCCARTHY Had
Matters His Own Way for the Bal
ance OF the Mill Four Thousand
People Present.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, Sept. 22.-Tbe fight
to-day at the olympic Club betwesn Tommy
Warren and Cal MCCARTHY was a success.
Nearly 1000 persons filed the handsomely
appointed arena. Warren and Mccarthy
are two of the foremost men in their class.
1t was apprehended that on account of the
grand jury indictments against tho princi-
pals the match would not come off. but the
Olympic Club is secure in its quarterly
boxing match, inasmuch as the state laws
allow contests with iive-ounce gloves in
regularly chartered organizations. Hence
when Acting Mayor Clark received the
opinion Of City Attorney Hunt that the
city officials could not refuse a permit to
the club, there was general rejoicing by the
sporting fraternity.
THE MANAGERS VERY CAREFUL.
The Olympic managers appreciate ths
fact that they enjoy the confidence of the
state and CITY officials, and consequently
| tney were more cautious than ever
with to-ntghts entertainment. Mccarthy
ana warren were instructed by the referee
that q decision would be made when it be-
came apparent that one or the others
chances to win had passed. This new
feature in ring encounters will be appre.
ciated by all. MCCARTHY trained for this
match at CRrrollton, La, and Warren.
trained at Bay St, Louis, Miss. Both men
weighed in at the club rooms at O'Clock
this afternoon under the 1ls pounds limit.
The purse for which the mon contested was
$3.50, Of which 81, 200 goes to the winner
and $500 to the loser. John Duffy was ref
cree.
| THE MEN IN CHARGE.
John Dixon. master OF ceremonies, mads
a speech, saying the contest about to take
place was not a prize-hg but CONTEST
for points. Haley and Robinson seconded
! Warren, and O'Meara and Brown seconded
! MCCARTHY. The contest was q stubborn
one Throughout the twenty-one rounds. In
the ninth round Mccarthy seemed to have
the best Of it, Warren being very tired. From
this time Mccarthy had matters his own
way, though he received some punishment
in return for the humping he gave his op-
ponent. In the sixteenth round Warren
was severely punished and in each round
| thereafter In the twentieth round he was
knocked down, and was only saved by tho
call of time. In the twenty-first round
Warren again went down, aud was counted
| out
The morning news., 1891-09-23
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Opening at Washington of the Second
Iriennial Meeting.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-The congress of
American physicians and surgeons began
its second triennial meeting here, beginning
at 8 o'clock this afternoon. The sessions
will continue until Friday. Fourteen con-
stituent societies of the congress will hold
meetings each morning during the
congress to discuss subjects con-
nected with their special branches
of medical and surgical science.
These are the American archaeological
Society; the American biological Society
the Neurological Association; the Gyneco-
logical Society; the Dermatological Asso-
citation; the Laryngological Association; ;
the Surgical Association; the Climatologi-
cal Association: Association of American
Physicians; American Association of An-
drology and Sypholology; the American
Orthopedic Association; Physiological 30
ciety; Association OF American AnGtomists,
aud American Pediatric Society.
The morning news., 1891-09-23
The car to visit Berliu.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-The Cologne GaGeEts's
statement that the czsr has accepted an
invitation to visit Emperor William in Ber.
lin Oct. 22 appears to be confirmed by the
decision Of the czar to postpone his depart
ure from Copenhagen until Oct. IL, when
he is not likely to expose himself to the dis
comforts Of Baltic voyage.
The Neies' correspondent at Odessa
says that official circles there
take it for granted thstthe car
will visit Berlin. MOST Russians,
however, prefer that the car return direct
TO st. Petersburg.
The morning news., 1891-09-23
RUSSIAN COLON 1ATloN.
A Society Organized at illinois anc
Land Otfered.

A Society Organized at Illinois and
Land offered.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Sept. 22.-The Hi.
nois Russian Colon zGtion Society has been
permanently organized. A meeting OF the
incorporators of the society was held yes
terday, at which officers were elected.
United States Senator John NJ. Palmer
was chosen president; ex-Gov. Richard J.
Oglesby, first vice president, and Rabbi
Isaac Rubenstein, director general. The
outlook is considered favorable for the es-
tabli hment of q colony Of refugees in
Southern Illinois and Missouri. Rabbi
Rubenstein has number Of letters from
land owners in various sections of Illinois
and Missouri, Offering land for sale for col
onization purposes on all sorts Of terms.
Rabbi Rubenstein thinks it possible, if
everything runs smoothly, to have a colony
established within the next four weeks
The morning news., 1891-09-23
THE MEN IN CHARGE.
coNRY ISLANDS oAsTAwAYs.
A Conductor Knocks Their Story Into
O COlaked Hat.

1
| Cooked Hat.
NEW York, Sept. 22.-William Thornton
received this morning dispatch from his
brother Samuel. in Florida, who with Eva
Jewell. were supposed to have been drowned
at Coney Island. The dispatch proves the
identity of Samuel beyond a doubt, as it
gave the combination TO his safe thing
thet was known only to himself and his
brother.
THORNTON GETS MONEY FROM HOME.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 22.-SamueI
w. Thornton, the alleged castaway at
Coney Island, was satisfactorily identified
early this morning through a communities
tion with the Associated Press agent by his
Brooklyn relatives, and at 10 O'Clock he re-
ce we'd telegraphic money order for $50
from his brother, William j. Thornton
of No. 2T Cumberland street. With this
money he paid his board bill at the hotel,
| bought decent dress for Miss Jewell and
| with the balance purchased two second
class tickets for New York via the Sayan-
nah steamship line. Public opinion this
morning was divided as TO the truth OF his
story, and 1t was generally discredited.
RECOGNIZED BY CONDUCTOR.
The pair would have gotten out OF the
city In very good shape il the conductor on
a through Pullman car from New Orleans
last Saturday had not recognized them as
passengers Of his car on that trip. The con-
ductor says that they got on the train at
the depot In New Orleans Friday
night and came all the way
through TO Jacksonville with him,
arriving here at S:30 O'Clock at night Satur-
day. He is positive of their identity, and
produced two other passengers who wers
ready to swear to it. Thornton and his
companion according to their own story)
were on Spanish vessel on that day on this
Atlantic ocean.
MADE THORNTON PALE.
Both deny the story of the conductor very
stoutly, but Thornton grew pale and nervous
as the conductor brought dozens of incidents
on the train to the recollection Of the pair.
They hurried to get away from him
and took the 1:10 p. IN. train for Savannah.
They will reach New York by steamer nexb
Friday noon. They are beyond any doubt
3. W. Thornton and Eva Jewell of Brook
lyn, who disappeared from there nearly
four weeks ago.
The morning news., 1891-09-23
MADE THORNTON PALE.
ALsACn-LoRnA1NE PASSPORTS.
The Temps Praises Germany for Modi-
flying the Regulations.

The Temps Praises Germany for Modi-
flying the Regulations.
PARIS, Sept. 22.-The Temps pays q
tribute Of sincere praise to the authors Of
what it terms "the peace-produoing decree
regarding the eAlsace-Lorraine passport reg
ulations" The Temps says: "Germany thus
testifies to the fact that the regrouping of
the powers does not constitute an element Of
perturbation ip Europe. No reason exists
for not greeting with joy measure afford
ing such real relief IN the relations Of the
two great governments
La Nation says: Tho maneuvsr speeches
Of President Carnot and II. de Frey;inet
gave such prominence to the genuine pacific
spirit actuating France, that Germany un-
derstood that she also must u ySe some con-
cessioD IL favor Of peacp."
CAUSE AN EASIER FFEI.z1s5.
BERLIN, Sept. zS.-The promuigaSion ot
the Alsace- Lorraine passport decree hes
produced an easier feeling in commercial
circles here. quieting the vague war alarms
caused by the emperors vehement speech
at Erfurt.
The morning news., 1891-09-23
KILLED his WIFE AND HIMSELF.
A Laborer of Chicago Uses a Revolver
With Doubly Fatal Effect.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Crazed with jeal-
ousy and drink Oscar GuEdemann, q
laborer. this morning at his home on the
north side blew out his wife's brains with a
revolver and then ended his own life in
the same manner. The couple had been
living together unbappily for some time.
Because of the husbands cruelty Mrs.
Gundemann had him arrested and held in
bonds TO keep the peace. This. it Is thought,
was the cause OF the tragedy.
The morning news., 1891-09-23
srauoK BY A CYCLONE.

The Lepanto Thrown on Her Beam
Ends by a huge Wave.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-The steamer Lepanto,
at Antwerp from New York, was struck by
a cyclone on Sept aud thrown on her
beam ends. A huge wave swept the deck,
smashing the skylight and doing other
damage. The chief officer and one seaman
were washed overheard aud drowned.
The morning news., 1891-09-23
RusStA,s NEW LOAN.
The Government Accepts Discount
of 81 Per Gent.

The Government Accepts a Discount
of 81 Per Gent.
LONDON, Sept 22.-The Standards cor
respondent at st. Petersburg avers that the
Russian government has accepted 791l as
the price of the new loan Of 20, 100000.
The Times announces that the French
government has consented that the Credit
Foncier shall issue the new Russian loan.
The Credit Foncier has called a meeting OF
the syndicate and.gannounced the issue at
the end of October Of 3 per cent stock, with
out conversion. The Credit Fonoier, ac-
cording to the Times reserves. the right to
negotiate the price. Contract dealings
continue on the Paris bourse at from to TO-
The morning news., 1891-09-23
Mexican Boundary Commission.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-The President
to oday appointed Lieut.. Col John W. Bar
low, Capt. Thomas w. Symons and Prof
A. I. Mosman as menhers Of the Mexican
boundary commission, which is authorized
by congress to relocste the existing frontier
between the United States and Mexico,
west of the Rio Grande.
The morning news., 1891-09-23
A BRACE CT sWlNDLERs.
Two Grocsrs Who Did Up Everybody
They Coul1 Fleece.

They Could Fleece.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, Sept. 22.-Ten davc
ago Victor and Louis NJ. Schlacter,
brothers, doing grocery business as Victor
Schlachter & Co., voluntarily assigned
with liabilities estimated at $1,000.
When the case came before tho pro.
bate court. it was developed that
the firm had by means Of forged papers
swindled everybody whom they could, and
each brother had been swindling on his
own account without the others knowledge.
That is to say, the firm mortgaged their
building TO the New Haven Savings Bank.
and subsequently each member of it exe-
cuted q mortgage and pocketed the proceeds
without the knowledge Of the other.
The morning news., 1891-09-23
Pomoloeists in Session.

WAsHlNGToN, Sept. 22.-The American
Pomolog ical Society met here to-day in
biennial convention with large attendau ,e.
Among the officers elec cd for the enIu-
ing year were the following; Prosper ].
Berekmans Of Georgia, president; superin-
tendents of the several states, j. 8. New.
man of Alabama, D. W. Adams of Florida,
Samuel Hope Of Georgia, J. V. Lindley OF
North Carolina, Henry L. Lyman Of Vir-
pinia
The morning news., 1891-09-23
a STRIKE AT AN END.
The Eands of the Johnsonviile Az
Factory Resume Business.

AAS AolOS Oi IE6 OOhNSOHVlll5 AK
Factory Resume Business.
TROY, n. Y, Sept 22-Ihe strike at the
ak factory at Johnsonville is over, and the
men have returned to work. The cause of
the strike was the objection of the men to
the use Of non-union made iron by the
American AK and Tool Company, to which
this factory belongs. at its factory at Lew
iston, Pa. The company refused to give up
the use Of the iron and the men, after
two weeks of idleness, yielded the point and
returned to work. The strike Is still on at
the Lewiston Pa. East Douglass (Mass) and
Beaver Falls Pa factories. At the other
twelve factories OF the company in various
parts OF the country there has been no
strike
The morning news., 1891-09-23
Mon1L IS TRUST COMPANY.
A New En- 7la 1der and New York er
at It's Head.

at It's Head
MOBILE, ALA, Sept. 9a.-Frank Clorgue,
president of the Bank of Maine, of Bangor,
Me-, and his brother, f. V. Clorgue Of New
York, to-day organized the Mobile Trust
Company with S500.OO0 capital to do q
trust and general banking business. The
Clorgues are men OF large capital and affairs
and have been attracted here by the gro with
and improvements of the city. After SPEND
ing several weeks investigating the situa~
ton and fndigg that Mt.s lens ave oopi-
dence elssasa2 10 inyest oNe-Ii1th Ut the
capital required, they put in the remainder,
aud will be ides erect a large building for
the acco nrnodaiion of the company. Other
enterprises are to follow, suggested by the
Clorgues, who express themselves as salts
fed that Mobile is the coming place of the
south for manufacturing, both men having
had experience in both steel and iron max
ing. etc
The morning news., 1891-09-23
A Hotel Burned.

FORT WORTH, TEX, Sept. 22-Eire yes
terday destroyed the Ellis hotel, tiVe-story
building, with a three-story annex, to-
gether with its contents, valued at Sl3l, GOO.
The store of darlington 81 Montgomery
was also destroyed The loss is $4,000.
The total loss is $4,000. The Insurance. is
500 600
The morning news., 1891-09-23
Teleeraphers Consolidate.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The Order Of Rail-
way Telegraphers and the Brotherhood OF
Of Telegraphers In Chicago were amslga-
mated last night. This action was taken in
accordance with the decision Of the national
convention Of those bodies At st. Louis last
Monday.
The morning news., 1891-09-23
Insurgents Capture Hode,de

CoSsTAETINoPLE. Sept 22-Gov Yemen
and all the Turkish officials have fed from
Sana. The insurgents have captured
Hodeida, and great alarm prevails there, it
baing feared that the insurgents will adj
vance to Mecca and proclaim an Arab
rasfDh
The morning news., 1891-09-23
Ths Charlesto, az Yokohame.

WASHINGTON, Sept 23.-A cablegram
received at the navy department from Ad.
mirel Belknap to-day announces the arrival
of the Char rleston at Yokohama. Japan,
Yesterday
The morning news., 1891-09-23
ltaly TrrinR to Keep Her silvar.

ROME. Sept. 22.-The Bologna, a news
paper, asserts that the government is ar
ranging With the railroad OH sials to.put In
force prohibitivs tariff on exports Of small
silver currency. which is disappearing from
tbs country.
The morning news., 1891-09-23
TEN KILLED IN PRUSSIA.

Two Passenger Trains Collide Near
the Russian Frontier.
BERLIN, Sept GA dispatch frou
Gleiwitz, Prussian Silesia. states that col-
lision has occurred on the railroad connect
ing Golazowy with Wolbrom, near tho
Russian frontier, between two passenger
trains. Ten people were killed and many
we're injured. All the cars OF the two trains
ware shatterad
The morning news., 1891-09-23
Italu,a Oahinat piasanalonn.

ROME, Sept. 22.--The trouble IN the cab
met 10 increasing in consequence Of the
dissensions over fresh taxes. The war
minister projects levy OF exempted men.
The morning news., 1891-09-23

COLUMBUS, Ga, Sept 2eee.-Walter r.
Jones. aged s. years, died at bis home ia
Girard Tonight He was a veteran of the
Confederate aud Mexican wars ana prornl-
neat ii bis section.
The morning news., 1891-09-23
England Recognizes Chile,

LONDON, Sept. 29.-The English govern
ment has officially recognized the proyis-
ional government Of Chile.
The morning news., 1891-09-23
A DOUBLE MURDERER HANGED.
Is Mother and Her Alleged Parsmour
A.

HIS MOther anu Her Alleged Paremour
His Victims.
DENVER, Col, Sept 22.-W. II. Davis,
who murdered his mother and her alleged
paramour, James Arnold. at Pueblo, on
Jan. Z, because they refused to give him
money with which to continue bis drunken
spree, was executed ia the prison yard at
Canon City at 0 otlock Tonight Every
thing worked to perfection. Tie con-
deInned mans neck was broken Instantly,
and his death was paluless.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-20

RtRy'S SKIN and Scalr PARTED and besut!fed
DlNi by CUuCusA soar Absolutely pure.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-20
Something About a Great Preacher.

Mr.. Sturgeon has n strong partiality
for the fragrant weed. On Sunday even
ings after the service at the Tabernacle
re may be seen reclining in the cushions
of his carriage and putting away at his
pipe as he is driven home. He says that
after hard days work he finds smoke
has soothing and restful effect upon his
nerves. Westwood. his home at Beulah
Hill, Norwood, is perhaps the finest place
owned by Q dissenting parson In this
country. he has q magnificent collec-
ton OF plants. shrubs, ETC., from all
parts of the world. The grounds are
laid out on most lavish scale, and all
the appointments of tho place are in
keeping.
Mr.. Spurgeon has sometimes been re-
monstratcd with by persons more ortho-
dox than himself-if such can be con-
ceived--for driving on Sunday. His re-
tort is that no is under grace, while his
horses are under the law, so that their
Sabbath comes on the Saturday and his
own on the Sunday, which is most con-
venicnt arrangement. But It is a fact
that he takes cares the animals shall have
at least one days rest In seven, which is
both prudent aud humane.
The reporters transcript Of his Sunday
mornings sermon has to be in his hands
by O'Clock on Monday morning, when
he carefully rcvises the Ms. Whether
ne makes any provision or stipulation for
the shorthand writer's rest day docs not
trausptrc.
Mr.. Spurgeou spends much time and
pains on The preparation Of his sermons.
He has two secretar .es regularly reading
for him. and when he has fired upon a
subject he sets these gentlemen TO HINT
mp in his ample library and elsewhere
matter likely to be useful 10 him. Then
he does tho work Of sitting and oonstroc-
tion.--IIondon Star.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-20
IL Got Excited.

Belfast, Me-. has a funny citizen. TIE
discovered his house 10 be ON fire, and
got so excited that he forgot to give the
alarm but began throwing his house
the wonderlnens of bis neighbors, who
watched bis antics for some time with
out knowing the osuse. Fifteen min
utes later they saw the fire break out of
the roof and they gave the alar1n.--De-
troit Free Press.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-20

ct-s4 bei krt ~ "a tft trii s1sAf AsR tS-aAt 81
move shrn IN bed. IL yiag 10 use 81 Ms Aai Is
ssitnealaie commenced MIA The AtEfgtAA
WAGONS. rs'rs all freely. oae sore aftrf
anotHer heal a bow Iaattef farming IL
eae.i one 81 Oh Eve d~rE ones Jus, tefore
heaiias. which Naud fnaliy grew ioosr aud
seFe rSNsu at hen ihry would aea rapii y.
one . thess ~ hone tcffnafionst preserved
Aftsl tasia. dozen ana a hat betfes he mas
completely cured. aad - nov az the age o. ak
years. . stroRs and hea'tny ehiia.
MRS r.. :. BRIGGS.
oi2 L. C.ay-st.. Bloomington. III.
Nay q 1854
My grandson remains perfectly vel No
skins Of scroiula and ~ sore.
Mas =. :. briggs.
TeS :. ls0 b!0omlnst on. III.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-20
A SCROFULOUS BOY
EonBtsx Sores Covered His Seds aad
head- BoHSs AHseted Cared
BY SGkfear2 Remedies

When ssx penths Il the EFT haBs ~ our
tile gfa1aehit9 bsgsH O. sHe-t saa asa <sefs
tlI al 70 % pNFpese. Aholf Evs l4a4tAs after
it oec3fae 4 F4Hnl4s serr. S1on oiaSf ssfrs
formed RE fteE hEd tWe ef them on east
haEd. and = his ti0ed BE- cane Eacn aud more
in pure r * less tine far them 10 break
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-20
Cuticura Rcsoivent

The new Blood Par fer. Internally TO cleanse
the blood OF al impurities and poisonous
ments. ana thus remove III causs \. anu Cur
lcvRa. the .rest skin Cure. aud tUriouaA soar.
an rNquiNt. Skin B,nutger. esfrrnsiiy 10
clear tne SKIN aDd scalp aad restore the hair.
cure every disease and huncT Of the ska and
blood. IA, IN pimples 70 scfotula.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-20

cut, A saTe came on the
chih. beneath tse Hpcef
isp. Which VAS very OrrR-
sife. E!s head ~ss oas
soie scas. dlseasrg 80 a
gfest deal. THIS Mas bis
condition al twerfs tNo
monits ed. y hen ] Usdtr-
t0ek the care eI hlnl. his
Roii.t having dea aflea
10 Mas a Little InaEr tnsn a
year oid. Of consumption
lserufula. Of course Tie
eoHid wax a iltiie. bai
,at.-li aox.n nnd nonla y -
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-20

T'oe spf Gems. dip viece II linen
eioth tn farpentine. snd wrap Il around
the too % which fhe corn u situated
ev~y night and aarnlns. II vii pTeva
~ lsnfn@iisss r>iief - tie pain - sere.
ns-~ ssd he corr wlll dlsag4-~sr sfa<r q
fs~ isys --ticQi aquee.eepsns
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-20

Teacher " iIlie. hsve Observed with
r-~ss pain sast for several mornings
pat ycn hsre bpsn tarsy
Little Isozeon Wife fr-ondiy) re.
dF I - nsv swn nee tl~s now. -.
CLoslass sai fsrnsshsr.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-20

Ethel-Tve been engaged sir times,
md row Tn going to marry Charlie
simpson. How many times have ron
bsen engaged
Marie isrnurslyN-on'y twiee-to
Charlie Simpson. New York Epoch.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-20

fs2a2s csD1 -pssz tee - thy wsg
SwuD - ~1A& Il s.zS1s a<ss.
T>4a 3sssxs pz<rd thsa a1shf I'D az,
k<.a xa-p nee ze1Esz. xiz.1 ssa rae.
Eass~-<xk Ao~ss weLry la@xsss apA<t
- f0r<sss As.6 o. z1lea go.
Ven ssss ssss<1 ef se4Tt - sa~zt
: n cs1ssst e>s.as Il sf-lD4-1y
I'D kssp Ensr ~ as s@aceT ears
~asree On saTte ar fooastets Foam.
A1a 4las-f sklss sersse 42s1 tar
ket<lrn tne sz4s1efsF - bS houssI
-kz.lz6e4p4ss fesepeons
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-20

Sold everywhere. Prce. CrIIcrRs. SOC. Soar.
sc. RRsoLyENr. SEQ. Prepared hy the PoTfER
DsUc AID CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
SO send for How d Cure Blood Diseases"