davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-20

Sn Bolton wuroen i'm Wafaduietts
General 5ospital am Nsuiabrstase bic
eritsu giuiprisunsen NIT Ro4'i9er Qpmpbe
porssnommsu. Die Yatisnten warsn
@sorss Soiisr, Wassie Sople unb Sobn
CRATER aus Bottom uno Wart Oobb aus
lexington, bic an 9unssuentsinbunssn
~lstoeu, Srant &sttIe aus Of:Boiou uno
Sobn Burns aus &rr5u,p, 4upustrante,
uub Ssu,p GUIDE aus gbarIs ton unb s..
s. Suan aus SbeIburu Saqs, bic 9unsen:
rsip. @.lsnftubsrtuIois pabsu. Cine eins
p~rojentise 96iuns Der 9pmpbe mar bersss
felt worbsu uno Iuftotdt in binnen
@IasbsbdItsrn (capsules) uIi9Iofsu, bic
betm 9ebrau4 sebrO4sn wuroen. Der
rlrbsbsr Der Sbes, @las RupisIu 81 usrs
usnbsu, 1T Or. Dur.es. Der au9 cine
Spriss srfunoen bat, bic anssbIia nod
prattitsr 1T ais bic Ro9'its. Die Gin:
i~prisuussn uurbe bel isbsm Der 3 Itisntsn
i'm &idsn auii9sn ben S5uItsrbIdttern
%uorseuommeu. Die f9 sinifsusnbeu
Spmptoms warsn ben pom Berlin u be-
i9risbsneu u0ais d5uIi5. -Su Rem Yort
srtliren bic Nsr3ts bss Wontsfors 5ospis
tails, baS aIe bort nit Ro4'i9er 9pupbs
bsbanbsItsn Experimentation bel
bsnsn fimmtIi9 BITE Rtau,bsit idou 10 melt
uorssiarttteu mar. bag ii9 5O5Iuussn In
ben Nunssu ssbiIoet babsu, aussnfduiae
Bs6sruns 3sissu. Die Qpmpbs if au4
IN einsm Nusidstssn ptObut worosn,
sinsm rsidsu iunseu Wanue. Der bic Rrant'
belt uon elmer Gsiis mad Staiisn mitsss
bradt BOT, unb aud bel ibm laBt ii4 stue
Isi5te Ss6sruns w%abrnsbmsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-20
GIGnssToer WioerjDruh.

SepSlis bate als &ornet oft bsbauptet,
etn &si.er, Der fi9 nit benz BferOe sefau:
gen nsbmsn IieBs, iet elm 5etsItns. @inf
rttt er i'm @efoIss bes 8oniss ii6er BIZ
Bride Der Ssituns @Iosau. AIs he aul
Der Ritts Der Bride uaren, uurben aui
SefebI bes R0niss bic 3usbritsn binteu
uub porn aufseBossn uno oieier uaubte fG
III Sspolis NIT ben Wortsu:
Sect TIT @r msin 9sfanssner!"
vRo4 ni5t", eruiberte Der tibre &si'
ter, CAB isiusm Yferbe bts Sporsu, issts
ibsr oas 8ritsuseIdnbsr in ii. ODER uuh
ihuanm an bas ufer. AIs 6ornet war
CT bineinssipruHssn, ais Rittmeiitsr tan
CT wisbsr bsraus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-20
I'm Der Wiite Sabara.

grifss 6amssl: wRun. mas iusif Du
babu. mir betommen cine @iisnbabu!"
3wsites RameeI: User mill fs benz
bauen2"
Drittss Ramssl: Gin Barrier Con:
iortium. Rie 9suts rsoeu ii9 elm, baB 4.
bier IN Der 0iit. 9si9dfte MAIDEN wer'
ben."
8tsrtss Ramssl: ySouts man es fl,
mOsli9 buIten. baB ss nod sr6Bsre Ra:
mesls sibt, oils mir ttnb2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-20
8euu Tn eiuen sreuuo bait.

2Senn Iu cinen Srfuno baf, Der etnen tbelI oe5
Rduoes bsiuasu NTH, in usIaem DtaIurta IN trSeuS elmer
5crm. oh ais btliOiss, ODER Betisle, ODER Sumpiisbsr.
berriat. mas mare Oa WobI Der bette &atb. ben On tbm
seben %,Ountsit2 Ntr woGeu ss Dir iassn: Osranla'ie ibu.
ouB er mttHsbme ODER nab Autunit ib ueriaafe Die triis
ttse meOijtutiae Sbuspebr, SO'tetter5 @aserbittsrS, bic
bier. Uie in aleu auosrtu EduOsru. a5sraQ. 10 DIalaria
bsrridt, ais Ods faerits Dtittel sur HeutraIiiruns Ger mi,
G5matiiaeH Seube uuO notwithstanding hires ,,rit0
reHoeu Giutule5 auertGnut lit. Sic trdittst utat nur Ous
Sptsm. tuoem lie osTsH @iOertanOstrait erA6bt, iouosru
lie ~bsieitist aud Ssroauuugsf5ruussu, IureselmdBis,eit
Der 6uu;ttoHen Der Niersu, ysbr uup GiussUeioe, Die
iaItmmsn 6OIssU OOu t0rpsrItasr uuO stittser llebraus
~'trsusuus. Der RBsuosu ssbsu5petie Gu,u auseitreugtsr
l~6dtissett. turirt zen &ausa an appstit uuO ~lbersrOBe
NeruOGtdt. GrHdbruus, AbiOHosrurs Der safe uuo ses
iuuosr Salai Wsroeu in t~rii;tsiter @siie OuTa Oa5 Bit
tiers 9~ei0roert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-20
On Der 6eil QihQft.

sd tann ni4t bssrsifsn, weB5aIb bic
Ssi,en iener Dame gstfau tlatl9sn, is
itnst ia i9auosrbaft." - ,Wsin ltsbsr
Jtsunb. bic DAME 1T bic stuBiss Gobtsr
bes Bantisrs y. uno bseomnt 800, 900
Wsart baar NIT. llnb cine Dame NIT
300, 600 Wart itust INNER id6n."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-20
@basfatigt.

a.: vSassn sic, 9srr YrOfsfOr. mas
ma4t eenn Der 0ottor S4mibt in aespp'
tsn2~
Brofefor: sd babe es Sbnen i5ou 10
oft 9elast - er ut bsrt &uftos!"
a.: .Sa - absr mas bat gu tbuu e
Ruftrs in assppten9"
Brofefor: v@as uiro sr gu tbun bas
ben? Ypramibeu ab ltauben!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-20
Gute 9reGur.

ySa. parum i4isbsn Sic ni@t, Ser
SstrstGr2 q
ga. pihsn sic, Ssrr SSrftsr, msi
5slomdnnIe tann's & n ollie net psrs
TRACE. @snn i'd i5isB -bsiBt sr
mid tn be Wabe!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-20

Maoame (lur 9%isnitmasb): pit!
Guiana, ipre4sn sic ni9t 70 laut!A
Waso: vrm 9Ottsspiasn! III zines
Der Stnbsr trant3"
Wabams: Nd usin; absr 5ibo balt
ssrats isin Wtttassi9Idf@su."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-20
Iub elm ftinoliher Muqriii.

llnteroff,ier: rSduI,s, ME beiSt has
SuIuer, psl4es man isst tn Ger Nrmse ems
iibrt, UNI ben SOIbatsu msbr sessu isinS:
Ii9s Ausriifs bu idissn2"
S9uISs: rSniettenpulpsrl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-20
Sosbaft.

.9srr @irtb, sic uerbeu AID ME gum
RiIuir ssrommsn!"
vWarum benin ni4t2"
rBeil sic has seb Ortse W q s ri9t
baben!~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-20

Srei 6is bier Sabre lit i'd on Sober
unb RisrsnIsiosn unb sruisisn itd Or.
ausuf R6nis's hamburger Eropfsn aIs
ein aussessi9ustss RitteI baseseH. - >.
s. 9uefner, Sau Jrarciseo, Gal.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-20

Sd lit fur 3wsi 8O4eu S4mer3sn i'm
Rldsn, iaat 5srr g. g. Bsrnsr, Wt.
Carmel, Sqs., unb mar seswuuseu On
einsm StOte 81 ssben. gtntss ginreis
bunseu nit ct. Satobs Del currrteu mid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-20
ct. 8apbaels Berth gum sduss B .
Gin uno Ausmanoerer.
BUR d


Bon rtti4ttssu.u Ssitsu wtrs. ID 10 oft sriuat, r,u,s
Castle Garden yG tupiangeH uHs tbn beAhIhtA an j,tu.
Sd bin sstHs gu itetm Stsuitt berstt. BUR moat, 10 btts
ten, tets seneI a~uSGssssu, init peIatm S4ifs Der Sttrsis
ttuee tomntH lou. sSeuu man nus ut5t ben uuaefdhrtu
Bss uTe steurgsiabre Sett aueibt. Haun elmer tommtu leu,
10 1T e. idpsr, Ia ian unmosIi4, Ssmauesu untu Su
Hiane @trpauesrsr ausftHets 5u maatu. Mud part q
gut, psun man ben SeruGuettu don BITE asrtIIs Der turss
pdii4su Observation-Disclosures aHsdbt. Uni etsis art phrSs
aud loon eraesn fur ne ssiorst ptrheu, uue tdmsu isIbs
aI faeriteu brett an utb. &tr eG6eu bier bic aersnt
Der usri4teesueu Gsrtraususmaartr unb b,mIt,u babel
nod ~folssusss.
Der Sp,t sts 81. RapbatIss Btr.tus IN, hem R,tt,uSs
S1us uIe Sstftauo Gussostbsn ~ IaIIsu, uHh ne por tss
ten Shaetn tn Ssttlthen uuo ettitiatn DtHaeH su bspah
reu. Ssos austurit tn Bstrsfs tnsr isssu aEssl.ssuAri
Der Rstis wtrb ~bsrsttwiaisft uub sratts ntbsiit. -
m5ss eaber ttu Sober I'D tn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uus
traususpeu an ben gsr.iu psussu. Sis su 8uSst
Der utritttetutu 8sr~ireutusmduusT:
B~sttrausaSu ~ annss esS ct. csaphasb
3srstns HHo tn:
Srtmsn; GEN gator 9. = aISiitr. stustuRr.
Sambars: StI ERsobor &spHbsrG sT. SstSn.
autUsrpsn: par :. VI. MARIE Il. as au.uu, gSa.l0t,.
&Jttsrbam: Snr Sdcob SoIIsr, uaH Der GachroatiT.
Saurs: S,rr .. Sambtrt III q n n, 3Sfus Doubt.
apubou; Serr ButOE 90. Sols. a luton Strts.
BbitsbapsL.
~siu.rpooI: StTI 8tIItam EreR, 50 Sut, Strtu.
Rtp {ort: &ep. :. Rtulaue, tatboI. prtsttsr, 8 Stas
street, StSeulbsr 9Gtls SGIbsu.
gcrto alesre, Blop. &io Srauss eu SuL, BraNItsp
SGr Clemens BalIaL
Ssiupiat (6oua SFGrcsea), Brop. Santa gatbarlus
SraRissH; DER Safior T. Sosas shaui iaI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03
Not the Right Word:

'No," said Bertha, sadly, "'pain' does
not express what l suffer at these times
1t is simply anguish know oug ght
to consult physician, but dread it so
L can't bring myself to do it. Then, too
female diseases always seemed so in
delicate to me, can't bear to have any
one know or speak of NINE"
"Yes, DEAR" answered Edith, "but
don't you know you can be cured with
out going to a physician? Send to any
druggist for bottle of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription, and take it, and l
warrant you'll feel better in very few
days."
The manufacturers warrant the medi-
cine, too. They guarantee it to do ex-
actly what it claims, viz: to cure leu
corrhea, painful Irregularities, excessive
flowing, prolapsus, Inflammation or ul-
ceration of the uterus, and the innumer-
able other 'female weaknesses" 1t so
strengthens and builds upthe uterine sys-
tenn, and nerves, that worn out, rundown
wives and mothers feel rejuvenated aft
er taking it, and they are saved the pain
full embarrassment and expense of a
surgical examination and a tedious, tire
some treatment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03
THE FREE COINAGE. CRAZE.

What farmers and laboring men think
to gain by the free coinage of silver is
beyond comprehension. That none but
the silver barons would be benefited is
patent to all who give the matter candid
thought. There are 3714 grains of silver
in the dollar as now coined. This in
bullion is now worth in the market II
cents. The government buys ~ cents
worth of silver, puts the government
impress upon it, and it passes for 100
cents. Thus the government gets %
cents for coming it. What the free
coinage men want is for the government
to pay every man who presents 100
ounces of silver at the mint, one dollar
for every 81 grains, when 480 grains
are worth only dollar in comparison
with gold. The ratio of value between
gold and silver, one ounce of gold to
sixteen of silver, was established Is
years ago, and at that time was the
proper ratio. Now the true ratio is
twenty ounces of silver to one of gold
The relative ratio has been changed by
the extensive silver deposits discovered
in the West. AS long as the coinage is
restricted silver can be kept on parity
with gold, but when silver coinage is
free and unlimited, the government must
take all the silver offered at the rate of
one dollar for. every 3714 grains, when
the true value of the silver is " cents,
thus paying the silver owner % cents
more on the dollar than it is really worth
The government would have just as
much right to buy farmers wheat
when it is worth " cents and pay one
dollar for it. In either case it is robbery,
and only the producer is benefited.
But again, with free coinage, the
dollar would soon drop to its bullion
value, and although we would have
more money, the dollar would have less
purchasing power, and the farmer and
the laborer would be the first to exper-
fence the evil effects of a deprecated
dollar A dollar that will buy dollars
worth of goods at any place in the
country is the dollar the poor man wants,
and not dollar with purchasing
power of only n cents. Each year the
circulating medium is being increased
at the rate of S54,O00,00O, rate far in
adyance-of our increase in population,
and .the cry that we have not sufficient
money is groundless. Free silver coin
age is the old green-back craze under
new name, and should receive as severe
a repulse as did that wild fancy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03
WHAT NEXTI

New York Press.
Next to what the Republican party
has accomplished the most satisfactory
feature in its history is what it has
professed. From 1854, when the party
inscribed on its banner "Free soil, free
speech, and free men," until now no
principle enunciated by the party has
ever been expunged until it had been
vindicated; and from 1854 until now
there is not a declaration in the party
platforms to which Republican need
turn back with regret or shame.
Secession has been crushed, chattel
slavery abolished, the financial credit of
the nation established and the protection
of American industry maintained. The
Republican party is not a party of
promise, but of performance.
With the Democracy, on the other
hand, it has been curiosity of politics
to watch the changes of alleged princi
pie from time to time, since the age
when it held aloft the flag of slavery
and passed laws which permitted the
hunting down of fugitives in the free
cities of the North, and since the later
period when its organs howled for peace
at any price, even at the sacrifice of
national existence.
By force of circumstances the Demo
cratic party has had to repudiate the
principles which it formerly proclaimed
inviolable, and apparently it has at
length resolved, with much hesitation
and reluctance, to nail to its mast the
flag of free trade. On that the Repub-
lican party has accepted the challenge,
and is willing to fight out the campaign
of 1892. Meantime it is evident that
the Democracy does not think the plat
form sufficiently elaborate. 1t must
have another beam to support it. What
will it be? All appearances indicate
that it will be debased currency in which
to pay the workingman for his labor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03

REPUBLICANS must fully realize the
great odds for which the Democracy is
fighting in this campaign. Should they
gain control of the Legislature the Re-
publicans would not only lose Senator,
but the Buchannon bill would be passed
and the Democracy would be able to
secure fourteen or fifteen electors from
Ohio, electing them from the congress
ional districts as now gerrymandered.
In that case the election of Republican
President next year would be rendered
well nigh impossible. This is the plan,
and the Democracy will fight desperately
to succeed. They will seek by every
manner of intrigue of which they are
capable to get the Legislature, if nothing
else can be secured, and for this very
reason great care should be given to
legislative nominees. There is no danger
if Republicans keep well on guard, but
eternal vigilance will be the price of
victory this fall.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03
A Mystery,

How the human system ever RECEIVERS
from the bad effects of the nauseous
medicines often literally poured into it
for the suppositive relief of dyspepsia,
liver complaint, constipation, rheuma-
tism and other ailments, is mystery.
The mischief done by bad medicines is
scarcely less than that caused by dis
ease. If they who are weak, bilious,
dyspeptic, constipated or rheumatic,
would oftener be guided by the expert
ence of invalids who have thoroughly
tested Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, they
would in every instance obtain the
speediest aid derivable from rational
medication. This medicine is search
ing and at the same time thoroughly
safe remedy, derived from vegetable
sources, and possessing, in consequence
of its basis of pure spirits, properties as
a medicinal stimulant not to be found
in the fiery local bitters and stimulants
often resorted to by the debilitated, dys-
peptic and languid. SO At.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03

Mr.. VAN PELT. Editor of the Craig,
Mo-, Meteor, went to a drug store at
Hillside, Iowa, and asked the physician
in attendance to give him dose of
something for cholera morbus and loose
ness of the bowels. He says: 81 felt SO
much better the next morning that
concluded to call on the physician and
get him to fix me up supply of the
medicine. l was surprised when he
handed me bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy.
He says he prescribes it regularly in his
practice and finds it the best he can get
or prepare. l can testify to its efficien-
cy in my case at all events" For sale
by Patterson & Sons, Druggists. 9-3 At
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03
PUBLIC OPINION.
FOR AMERICA NOT EUROPE


Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The abuse of the Mckinley tariff
abroad is a strong card for protection
here, and Major Mckinley is making
good use of it. A law that governs
foreign trade, with view to fostering
and protecting home industries, could
not well be framed so as to please for
eigners. The fact that such measure
is denounced abroad is prima facie
evidence that it is curtailing foreign
opportunities to make money out of
America, and, as we know is the case
with the present tariff, at the same time
building up our home industries.
The tariff issue was well set forth by
Mr.. C. C. Shayne in his speech at
Pomeroy recently. He put it to his
audience in this shape:
If capitalist were to come to Pome-
roy to invest a million dollars, and
would leave it the citizens of this town
whether he would locate here or in West
Virginia, how would you vote on that
question? Would you not vote to have
him invest his capital in Pomeroy? You
surely would, because you know by the
investment of that money labor would
find employment, and the money would
remain here. Now if you were called
upon to vote whether that same manu-
featuring establishment were to be
located in Ohio or in Virginia, how
would you vote? You would vote to
have it located in Ohio. Now when
you are called upon to cast your vote
whether you desire the capital invested
in this country, to build manufacturing
establishments and give employment to
labor, or to send your gold to Europe to
buy what they manufacture there, how
will you vote? That is the question,
and that is all that there sof this whole
issue. 1t is struggle for commercial
between Europe and America.
Which side will you assist? The manu-
facturers, mechanics and laborers of
Europe, or the manufacturers, mechanics
and laborers of your own country That
is the issue in this campaign.
Surely the more this issue is presented
as it really is, the stronger the party of
protection must become. If the tariff
could be taken out of party politics the
would be greatly benefited.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03
PRONOUNCED HELPLESS

Yet saved. From letter written by Mrs.
Ada E. Hurd of Groton, 5. D., we quote:
WAS taken with bad cold, which set
tied on my lungs; cough set in and finally
terminated in consumption. Four doc
tors gave me up, saying could live but
a short time; l gave myself up to my
Savior, determined if could not stay
with my friends on earth, | would meet
my absent ones above; my husband was
advised to get Dr. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, coughs and colds; l
gave it trial; took in all eight bottles; it
has cured me, and thank God / am now
well and hearty woman Trial bottles
free at Pattersons' drug store; regular
size SOC and 81.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03

REPORTS as to the Chilian war vary,
one set claiming that Balmaceda has
forced the insurgent army to capitulate
to his forces, and another, that the in
surgents have taken Valparaiso and
overthrown the dictator. 1t is to be
hoped that one OF the other is true.
Chill has been terribly drained and
scourged to sustain this civil broil. But
it is also to be hoped that Balmaceda
has won. His measures has been some
what like tyrant, but they have been
right and American.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Items from Everywhere, Condensed for
Quick Reading.
THURSDAYS NEWS.

| THURSDAYS S NEWS.
Later dispatches concerning the battle
in Chill places the killed at 1000 men
The government has the best of it, but
the insurgents are determined.
Walter Lomax and Al. Morgan, prom
inent businesss men of Little Rock
Ark, fought duel. Lomax was killed
and Morgan wounded.
Sixty-one bodies were recovered from
the scene of the New York disaster
Many others are supposed to have been
entirely cremated by the flames.
State Chairman Barnes, of the Peoples
party, is to be Investigated and will be
asked to step down and out. He is
charged with making excessive assess
ments.
Amos Lax, farmer of Suffield,
Portage county, shot two boys, sons of
neighbor, because they were hunting
on his premises.
Boomers on the edge of the Cherokee
strip set fire to the grass so as to prevent
the cattle of the Indians grazing on it.
The military was called out.
FRIDAYS NEWS.
On the Western North Carolina Rail
road train went through a trestle 200
feet high. Seventeen were taken out
dead while many others will die. Only
one person on the train was unhurt.
By a duel fought on the streets of
Georgetown, KY, as the result of an old
feud, three men, prominent residents,
were killed.
Albert Mayens and wife, of Denver,
Col, are in Jail on the charge of burning
two newly born babes alive in stove.
Heavy frosts were reported from North
Dakota, yesterday.
Edward Fitzgerald, the Youngstown
condemned murderer, has written letter
to show that his wife is not an accom-
plice in his crimes.
SATURDAYS NEWS.
1t is now reported that the Chilian
has captured Valparaiso, de-
feated Balmaceda and put an end to the
war.
Labor candidates promise to take an |
active part in English elections.
Major Mckinley spoke at Marion, o.
A feud between two Nebraska farmers
in the fatal shooting of J. p.
Barr.
A terrible case was brought to light
at a Montreal baby farm, the infants
and their mothers being left by the
authorities to starVe to death.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03

Twas troubled with catarrh for seven
years previous to commencing the use
of Ely's Cream Balm. 1t has done for
me what other so-called cures have fail
ed to do-cured me. The effect of the
Balm seemed magical. Clarence L.
Huff, Biddeford, Me. After trying many
remedies for catarrh during the past
twelve years, tried Ely's Cream Balm
with complete success. 1t is over one
year since l stopped using it and have
had no return of catarrh. 1 recommend
it to all my friends. Milton T. Palm,
Reading, Pa. 9-3 2t.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03

GOVERNOR CAMPBELL said the free
coinage and income tax issues would
sink out of sight in two weeks after the
campaign opened. They are not out of
sight yet and will be still in sight on
election day. While the tariff is great
issue, good money will cut equally as
much of a figure in spite of the efforts
of the Democrats to keep it down.
Perhaps the diseouraging outlook to the
Democrats had something to do with the
Governors illness.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03
THINK OF THOSE POOR CATsl


| Detroit Free Press.
Old Farmer (sauntering into large
dry goods store bearinga well-filled two
bushel bag on his shoulder) Say, young
feller, is this whar they buy cats tails?
Clerk-Cats' tails?
"Yas, cats tails"
"Great Scott, man, what do you mean?'
"Mean? Why, mean just whut l
say. Do yer buy 'em?"
Certainly not. never heard of any
body buying such things"
"Never, eh?"
"Of course not"
"Wal, thar's somethin' quare about it
then. Why er leetle while back ther ole
oman read in er paper whar it wuz writ
down that cat tails wuz in big demand,
an that city folks paid fer 'em fer orna-
mentin' popposes. Then l fell to think
in on it, an it come ter me thet es ther
wuz power O. cats erround, could Jest
es easy turn er few honest dimes es not,
an accordin' l went ter work an geth-
cred that air bag full ov 'em, an they're
monstrous fine 'uns, too. Yer shore they
don't buy 'em, air yer?"
Eyes. But l think / understand
where you missed it. The cat tails re-
ferred to by the papers are species of
slough grass"
"Hey?S An it didn't mean rale shore
huff cat tails er tall?''
"NO."
"Wal, eff that don't jest nashuly stump
my taters. Why, say, I've put in er
whole month gittin' them air, an I've
cut ther tail often every cat fer ten mile
Ground. Say, bet yer never seed sich
er lot O. bobtail cats sence yer war born
es thar is up whar L live"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03

ALEXANDERs army knew no defeat.
The same is true of DR.. Fenner's Golden
Relief; it is warranted to relieve tooth
ache, headache, neuralgia, or any other
pain in to Sminutes; also bruises, burns,
wounds, wire-cuts, swellings, bites, sum-
mer complaints, collie, (also in horses)
diarrh9a dysentery and fiux.