davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-15
THERE Is more Catarrn in this section Of

THERE Is more Catarrn in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put to-
gether and until the last few years was sup
posed to be incurable For great many
years doctors pronounced it local disease,
and prescribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to euro with local treatment
pronounced it incurable. Science has proven
Catarrh to be constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by +. j.
Cheney a Co, Toledo, Ohio. is the only con-
stitutional cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly upon the blood
ant mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and testi-
monials. +. j. CHENEY q Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
THERE IS no rosc without thorn, but
there are many thorES without roses
indianapolis Journal
Mardi GraS at New Orleans.
For the Mardi Gras at New Orleans, Feb
ruary 10, 1891, the Burlington Cedar Rapids
& Northern R'X will make very low rate
Tor the round trip from stations on its line
Tickets on sale February 3 to s, good to re-
turn until February Is, 1891. In order to
accommodate parties desiring to take this
trip, through sleeping car will be started
from Cedar Rapids and run to New Orleans,
leaving Cedar Rapids February T. For
further information, regarding time of
trans, rates Of fare, etc, apply to any
ticket agent of this company, or,
j. +. HANNEGAN, Gcn'l. Tkt. Il Pass.
Agt., Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
In Texas 1t is unlucky to find horseshoe
u horse happens to be attached to it
EenoWiuCs News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-15

"Why, gave him twenty instead OF
. ten, and instead of me beating him
out of 81, he's knocked me out Of SO!
Some body hold me, before / break
loose and do awful damage?'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-15
Mardi Gras at New Orleans,

THERE IS no rose without thorn, but
there are many thorGs without roses
indianapolis journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-15

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N.Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-15

her.
There" he said, II didn't mean
that. And I won't leave you; no, not
if 1 have to die for it, which, by the
way, l am not going to do. I'll just go
to the Caliph and tell him how it is, and
he can't help himself. Or, Ill tell you,
let us both go, you and me, together.
I'm quite sure that would fetch him."
All this time Zillah said never a word
Her head was buried in Toms big chest
under the folds of his baggy robe.
Suddenly they heard the sound of ap-
preaching footsteps Both looked in the
direction from which the noise came
and saw three men coming toward
them.
Zillah gave a scream and threw her
arms despairingly about her lovers
neck, but the latter stepped quickly
forward, still with one arm around her
protectingly, and put himself almost IN
front of her.
There was moments struggle and
then Tom was led away captive, leaving
Zillah behind, weeping bitterly, and
| the very picture of despair.
'Never mind,'' he called back, re-
assuringly. ''Just wait till these
buffers get through with me and I'll
come back again.
He forgot, however, in his excitement
to speak in Arabic, and so even what
little consolation the poor girl might
have found in his words was quite lost.
An hour later Tom Walters was
brought before the Caliph. He oked a
little sheepish in his big English way,
but I, ute undaunted.
He bowed deeply before the great
: man after the attendant had told his
story.
''Yo see,' he said, "er-the fact is,
your daughter and I are fond of each
| other q i'd"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

Curieus Doeunsafs IN Relates 70 . 0sss
D1oeuss loa.

Curious Doeuasafs IN Relasses e . Qsser
Dsscsasiee.
The weight Of evidence In che famous in
Quiry In regard 10 the membership Of Pope
Plus II. in the Masonic order Roes 10 show
that the late Pope was not . Mason after all
After . careful search through Masonic
archives, the Secretary Of the Grand Orient
Of France some time ago declared that the
Pope was not . member Of the fraternity.
The belief that he was admitted TO the
society was arst founded upon . document
unesrthed in German lodge which records
the initiation Of Mastai Ferreth in the lodge Of
Palermo called The " Endless Chain" or 0asns
Raneue In the year 1880 The names and
addresses Of the officers and members who
were present at the initiation were also given.
but on further inquiry It was discovered that
in the year mentioned in that document there
was no Masonic lodge In Palermo called the
Chasns Eternelle"
That queer little ferret among journalA the
IntemSdiofre DIES 0srohesrs et des Nz-iau. next
took MP tho affair. and after vigorous hunt
captured the biggest mares nest Sisnor
Mastai Ferrett. IL said. sfterward Plus TX.
was received ~ . Free Mason in lodge in
Philadelphia. Pa. In 1884 Under Pope Greg
ory XVI he was sent on an ecclesiastical mis-
s sSn o sSuss And s From M shss hs
aSi sss G ns, s. M Mai sPs uRG S
" eEsa ssEs ssd e
III sn Sdsss psf Si as sn s ss s.s
rotary. the Hon. Richard vaux. and John
e ss kss o sS Is
sss q sdsf
: t sss ssARss:d = n 1914 Va;
Gosss Fsinsla
the Pope from the order for accommodating
snpulson Vas s's snsd s. victor
King Of Italy; and l Grand Master Of the Orient
never The t Grand Master Of the Grand Orient q
MsssoS esm shss sSs
Hs:sss dssss sss rss Z ssss
II Itself that Il could not have come from
Masonic course.
sns Ms1
opinion OF the learned In the order the story
Sn yo Sss and s Ess Ss X ss
ledss ana .hees is sS %Sers al s tie
Just why tho statement that Plus TX. was
Mason should create such terrible state of
excitement In the French Chamber Of Depu-
ties seems strange when We consider the com.
81 the following list Of eminent members Of
the order: Le Comte iArtois tCharles x. Au-
gereau. Berryer. MarAchal Canrobert. les Car
Danton. franklin: Ls grand Frederic GaribaI-
d. Henri Heine, Helv6tius Hoche Lafayette.
Duo de La Rochefoucauld: Leopold Ier. Roi des
Belges. Louis XVI. Louis Philippe. Meyerbeer.
Mozart Murat. Napolson Ter. NAPOLEON H..
Prince J6tome. DUO d'Orl6ans. Louis XV1II.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
erees Of sAe hisr.rohY thss ths public poNets

sssss Of tAe hierarchy thas the public powers
" d. kamcf-My FIRST observation h RELATIVE
10 tho way In which the Pfesldent suppressed
Several voicos@He was right
n. do Ramal-The President has the Right OF
censyre and exclusion, but he has no hight to
lions on the Hight and Left.l
The President-Therefore his colleagues
alone have the right to insult him.
M, Paul dc Cassagnnc--You have insulted
oil Catholics In the person Of the Pope.
The President-How could / insult man BY
giving him title which hold myselff lGreat
M De Ramel-In the SECOND place. the Presi.
feature, grave deeier ration. % which enter 9
lie psrliamentary tradition and article i0l Of
FSSust rspisd that ~ TRuld y ielSS e 20
Tns had Ss o on
language Of M. de Caesag nac had escaped the
ear Of n. Floauet. Whcp he became at last
aware Of II. he put the matter In the hands Of
NJ. Cl6meneeau. who rushed over TO Cassagnse
and told him that he had como as an old friend
and comrnde TO ask him to modify his Ian.
gunge In the Official report NJ de- Oassagnao
replied that 70 the courteous advance q 2
oomrade he would respond By An equal act 81
courtesy. He was therefore ready to modify
his language in suoh way 40 to take nom IL
all sembance OF personal character.
In this way the expected duel between these
two notorious fighters was happily spoiled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

plice, The lawyer he engaged advised him to
chncE dummy In court Clssg s; sa,a ne ne
sailed S Who pToacanssa \ case 81 epilepsy.
That night ign says cess there was jolli-
In the ken sRs r re as ssas
the ianersis II noted pi mem. Having the coSpsrs
tion Of the most noted pickpockets., Often.
e ssd shsa Ss TS
s'ssms tpsw9 70 shs
gov. Here he y" operated successfully for some
time, adding BURGLARY to his other accomplish
h glasgow too ana 20 he
able occasion. after robbing house Of $1,000.
IN New s YORK he at once began NE again as
among the crooked people over here no said
ths ss 6srS Sne "a
and PHILADELPHIA They operated ip ths large
ladies', and on the ferry. boats when crowded. :.
0nse on HoR9hsn ferry boat he chuck ,esd
H nne s May sSros ks crowd
help him. was relieved OF his watch By one OF
the co1federntes. When the boat landed the
epiiepe te did he discover sss that his %afcS was
s%se ss s saS hs % h bas e Nsw
and send i back. but 81 they hey had soid it
After this he chucked dummy In 9 Fulton
bs s
for epileptics. As soon rs he heard the nurse
say There comes the doctor. ne went into
efs sass g, sppssK sight him for
several years: But one day u criminal was
sent up there from Sing Sing under the name
Of James Lee. He was descrtbea by the ply;
saw him before he recognized me, and his
face served as excellent credentials. Of the
doctors certiflcate-it wore the well-known
Lee was Clege. As soon as no recognized
me he threw of the mask. laughed heartily.
Sna SSsGged me to LET him sfay In TIE nsyI1m
since his dismissal from Auburn he, had been
Canada with great success He had drifted
back to New York. where he was arrested on
charge Of burglary and sent up to Sing Sing.
Here he was about to be punished for some In.
dummy avoid s b lis as
may. he was taken too seriously and was sent
to the asylum again where he was sure to be
recognized. He said to me; didn't intend to
II kept him in the asylum. for several days
to try an experiment / told him to come into
my office at certain hour and chuck a dunn;
my before several medical gentlemen whom
Knife 70 cut the SIDE p his tongue. and came
in at the appointed time on some feigned err
rand. While in the room he uttered the 'epi-
leptic ory' and threw himself on the floor In
spatered us Of H4s ss Ss
clenched his thumbs inside his fists and i'm
proved on several other symptoms. Every one
Of the invited physicians was deeived."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
WHOSE sunxAI IAuIr,
0ses the Astsrs OwreA the Property whevs
These Oia skuils Were rousA


0pes the Astsrs OwpeA the Property whess
These Oid skuils Were Fousa.
The nve-story business building. 81 Lafay-
cite place. which Is owned by Orlando B. Pot
ter. Is undergoing repairs and is now unoccu.
pied. At ,4:30 yesterday afternoon. while
workmen were digging In tho cellar
about one hundred feet back from fhe street.
they came across an old vault. the TOP OF which
was crushed in by the weight Of the earth on II,
II was twenty-five feet below the street level
The vault was Of brick, twelve feet long. seven
feet wide. and six feet deep. It was very much
decayed and appeared to be very old.
While digging the earth out OF It the work
men found q lot OF human bones. including
six skulls. The bones were docayed. and II IA
believed that they are very. old. 4
Mr.. Potter said last night that he acquired
the property about twenty years. Ago. II once
belonged to the Aston estate. Fifty years ago
tho Vsuxhall Gardens stood on the site.
Then Mrs. LanRdon built q mansion there,
and later Mathew Wilks. from whom Mr.. Potter
bought tn. property. owned the place. Mr.;
the vault and he said be believed Y was on the
property long before the time to which he was
able to trace the history Of the place.
The bones were put Into two barrels and
taken to the Mercer street station house. Un-
less they are, claimed they will be buried In
Potter's Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

The Mlnis.or q Justice and Public Worship
by following the ORDER.
NJ Paul d., DE- G;assagnac-I challenge you to
81; DO HanelSI cali yon TO order. Mr. Presi;
S GS S1s waas viii sso S exc sGa
'? ISo MnIsss ossRp@BS i sH the
aagS Ia i!rss ksasw S dtHaaSo' '0s'' n''
thine hs sG Ss
this yioiSnso. but / Will not permit tho work Of
H. s On Gafss
nut scLtIpaes. Ishall Apply the rule to those
liz Ii |ssI$sns~Sh: You are Sos soIsfsins ne
posSSat sss direct sse y tie
Ghamb9r but he Inns r. right to snter Into , TIE
hERR' a irss 81 shs th namo w,sho. to b.
NJ Paul do osssagnae-You arc debating in
Inc President you permit me 70 speak,
SS q Ssnsaro NTH noa s sa
The Presidcn.-I pray yoy. ssntlemsn on our
ss s MaSH y sss
ny e sie Ss sss
while a sneaESr Is In the tribune. The gem gen.
!isaap, WI Gs heard when the speaker IN an
il" s !s,fs the discussion Of the in.
spslEl1tsSa On 81 the TIE policy OF e0noiatlon
n. dc Ie mn!--The rule has never permitted
Eayc done. tApplause on the Right
The r,ssldent--M. 10 MiDistre. be good
enough 70 continue you. remarks
AZ. Fnlileres continued 1t last lie did not
be,ieve yhat tho thae Ind come for tho separa-
"a ss shoaa SSs Se aSsssionsa
regard to laws or the preparation Of Thorn
touehing that question. IN CONCLUSION no said:
matter; We are undertaking no campaign
tgatnst tho clergy. We remain on the o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
FLOQUET AND CASSAGNAG
TIE TUMDLT " TIM CHAMBER 0yER
rus X AND MASONRY.

The Debate began On na rst.rpeilatssn ~
to the Governments Intentions RsTsrAfne
Churoh ana stste-The Moderation OF the
rresIders-Cassarnac' Defiance snA sus-
segment willingness 70 YieiA.
The official report Of the recent exciting de-
hS@ In the French Chamber OF Deputies on
the interpolation Of the Government as TO, It's
intention to present bill to separate Church
and State has just reached this country. M.
Fal,iares. Minister OF Public Worship. had
mounted the tribune and endeavored to ex-
plain the situation. He began In . spirit Of
Cancellation. and referring to the Archbishop
OF bordeaux. said that tho distinguished prel-
ate was a good Republican md o warm-hearted
pastor. with whom the Government would
have no difilculty in coming TO IN UNDER
standing. ~
Here the Minister was interrupted By sew
eral members Of tho Loft. who repeatedly
shouted: I'VE have not como hcre 10 listen to
tho praise OF Bishopsr' This was the signal
for q tumuit o.
NJ. Fallisrcs-I am expecting the reply Of the
Archbishop OF Bordeaux, and inst now can't
60 any further with my explanations: but
think may say that am convinced that there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
A. the Break f,.st Table,

when I was boy" said the grandfather.
"thcy used to cook buckwhe cakes on o big
round griddle. They poured on batter enough
to cover the griddle. and so cooked only one
cake at q time. The cakes were larger than
an ordlnary dinner plate. and generally they
werec1t Into Quarters before serving. The
ton Of tho ebiong Cridfile. about 6fty or sixty
years ago. Whefhor the smaller cakes simply
followed naturally upon the invention OF fhe
oblong griddle, or whether the ohlong gridde
was specially lIyoattd Ms moro. convenient
smaller % eas. Sfwn asa % for
but Am quito sure that making thecakes
smAllsy was great improvements"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
More Tssn 100 Year. Oh.

Phoebe Durand. the widow Of Cyrus Durand. q
famous engraver and one time Superintendent
Of the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing. died
at Irvinston. N. j.. yesterday morning. aged
100 years month and II days She passed.
daughter and several other relatives N
Her lQOth birthday was celebrated In No
Sembsr " the members 4 IF her famiy inclnd-
month Of her death she retained all her senses,
except that her hearing was defective. She
took pride In showing that she was as lively as
her childron. A year ago she danced through
whole set OF the lanciers With q grand child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

viii be no necessity to have recourse 20 the
application Of the law to let everybody see that
in the acts Of the Archbishop OF Bordeaux
there Is no material for criticism or censure.
[Applause.l
Comte de Kergorlay-And how about tho
Free Masons2 Have you also sent to Thorn q
similar circular?
The Keeper Of tho Seals-We are not speaking
Of the Free Masons I have not the honor to
DO Free Mason. and. therefore, l cannot an.
swer your question.
The President M FloauetEI am. and can
answer that Free Masonry has been long since
authorized.
Comte de Observation-Disclosures By You.
The Observation-Disclosures particularly By
Pope Plus TX. who was member. Applause
on the Left EXPLANATIONS on the Right uproar,
and confusion.l
Comte de Bernis-That Is an infamyi
NJ. Baudry d'Asson-It 10 An infamous Hell
Renewed uproar.l
Ocmte do Bernis-I now call you 10 order
oy telling you that It 70 An iniamyl
N. Baudry d Asson-We protesti
Comte do Bernis-N 10 simply odiousi
The President-I ask the Minister Of Public
Worship b DO good enough to continue his
remarkA There In no remedy. at least in the
Sslss for AZ e this nature Applause in the
ls5s IA .Ssi I,. .sn 70 state that what you
III If fisad'as-i can 'oa to order. N. FrsD-
ne. 1.,gpss'sa; SIC have lust repeated CAL
Tha pEssidsnt-I an you 70 order with IN
Oorfpt1on on the minutes
Oomts do Mun-Oensure ~ II you like. but
you can't .preYent MS from protesting. lap
sa y s4S SsSs ~.
SsSisnSss AID upSn aistSfy; r. ne name Of all
Oomte Dc Bernis. N; le Lemarzele. and n;
Paul de Cassagnao all spoke together. and
their remarks were applnuded BY tho members
Tho fury Of both sides here reached It's
height Tho momhere glsrCd at each other.
and everywhere words were crossed like
swords.
Comte do Mun-we cannot permit the
President Of tho Chamber TO bring m accusa-
ton against Plus TX. which wo regard as a
cAlumny. moro turnultl
N. Paul de Cassagnno-Mr. President get
down from tho tribune and explain your
Wordsl You have uttered. without intending
IT. an atrooious calumny. Noise and confu.
sion.]
The. Presidential 10 Ministre. be good
enough to continue. tCrios OF Ccnsurel Gen.
NJ faul de Cassagnac-Apply the censure to
me SO that irny hayo chance to explain
from tho tribune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
Mrs. s,ll,s Gets Her D,vores.

YANKToN. 8. d.. Dec. 26.-Mrs Amy Giilig.
wife Of Charles A. Gillig. former President OF
Glllig's United States Exchange. Chsring
Gross. London. has been divorced from her
husband here. The application charged nom
setting forth mutual separation six years
ago. upon discovery that his wife was intimate
with q well-knowD London clergyman. The
custody Of their child was denied him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

WASHINGTON 81. 1Ol. ]. LlCHTENSTELN,
WASHINGTON ST.. ITO. OTTO l.. REITMBYEA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
10 armsI Lot uS hghtI
fofm your battaltons
March on March on
In the name OF God


Let Ms savsl Let US save Let savsi
Tho hall is filed In . fash. and the chairs
are taken by storm. Cries that excite tho
hilarity OF the masses break out on every side.
Tho orchestra recommences; 1t is a noise that
inirly stuns the audience until one cries out
coarse Joke at the expense Of the music. and
then everybody laughs But these Interrupt
tions have no effect on the army. After q solo
by big black bearded member, the saved
come forward and tell their experience Of how
they found the way q salvation; It ts impos-
mind With what ironicai exciamations these
confessions were received by the spectators.
One day girl Of 10 came out to tell how she
had been converted. She wasn't pretty. poor
thing. Sho was 20 thin she could have given
points to Bernhardt before Sarah began to grow
stout. But sh! Was very much In earnest, so
that the turbulent saasy, rude mob before her
ShewasA little awkward In her French. but
she managed to say: Il have given all to God.
mighty cheap gift" said a smart individ-
ual In tho rear. wherent every one falls to
laughing AGAIN. and the girl shifts about on
to e. her
Tho. officers from the platform have hard
work keeping silence while they try to sing.
At last one loses HIS temper and calls out:
You do beteor 70 come here than to read
yonr immoral novels"
This comparison gives fresh impetus to the
sl6aldry and laughter which relgns unchecked
AT last tho consecration 10 reached. which.
through somY sudden and inexpllcable access
OF decency. the crowd permits to 60 through
comparatively undtstcrbed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
as'autfd- aatales -aaaisreIIauepns.

A GENTS and sslesmen wanted IN every town and
"A county to sell the Troy Laundry Gloss Dressing for
producing Rlosa nnish collars. cuffs and shirt
boscms; also Dr. Russelrs reliable Homo Curs speedy
cure for al kinds OF pilss and sore feet and Df.
terms and samples write to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
pARzszAxs HoorrHE sAzrAz1ov ARMr
The DiAculties Under which They Carry On
Their Revival Msetanws.

Tneb AeVhv0I Meothn80.
PARB. Dec. 12-The proverbial box Of mon
keys cannot compete with tho Salvation Army
when It comes TO furnishing fun for the Pa
risians. Tho recent installation of the fifteen
new officers at the Central Hall Of tho Army
with flourish Of trumpets. the Army burst
into the hnll. followed by promiscuous crowd
Of recruits picked mp along the way. Once
within. the wild discord Of the band gave
place to scarcely less discordant vocalization
In psraphrase OF the "Marseillaise:"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

Ho. 0s Philadelphia Record.
WINDSOR, Conn. Dec. 20.-A calla lily owned
says that twenty years ago there was a beauti.
full blossom on the lily stalk. His wife died,
and In all the years not q bud appeared until
yesterday, when his second wife died. Then
fine flower appeared. and Is in full bloom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

A RTT!ICIAL FLow8Rs.-wanted. noweF makers
= ~'' ''1 Ta0SHs r. WOOD CO.. s7s Broadway.
A RT1FIoIAL FLowERs.-Good flower and piquet
makers ~ A. aor fsfSE Eosf CO.. $50 Broadway
A RTIFIcIAL FLOWERS. experienced branchor,.
"A good rose and blossom wsE e ssn;sd :.
15S Is s;;
slsE "a eass ':; on. or Fit e
ROOK FOLDERS v.nted-Al.o P.sters md smytne
SHIRT sf aEEH4 skSs sD II .
hD 81 81 hs bow"
EUR FINIsHERs AND LINERS
t vi n;s. SS i.
ens n sea' .pp on
.s is and s "a. sH s. q.
FoIDERs T Z ItSjD1nD1rou CO., ,.s Leonard $.
nsN q s 81 Va
e od 81 PCs lNp
BEiSs ss siASSS 81 SdSs E WSSf EsF PLEASE
- - '-N''' .'.' ' J. at. COUSINS. 1879 Grand st.
= books. Apply 20 Beekman 1t.
INANTkD-Expericnce cd hand in ostrich feathers and
w flowers competent to take full charge; mono other
apply with full particulars and references.
COMPETENT, box 1873 Sun once.
WANTED-A young lady to assist IN stock in whole.
w sale towelfy house. Apply between and IL
Monday morning.
good SsRs g Co. .E s
w ANTBD-Folders IN pamphlet bindery.
w THE GILES CO.. 80 West 18th st.
W ANTED-An experienced trmm or on waists
w lit East 10th st.
YOUR CHRT6TMAs MONEY
Probably INVESTED b cousss of Instruction IN MILF
stantly taken; stock made up in Morkroom Of PR.
vATK MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT; % LES.
08 Clinton ST. Brooklyn.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-21
The cause OF Poor Health

Is often found in the neglect of ones
own self. A light.cold or slight head
ache is treated as not requiring much
attention; the assumption being that
they will soon pass of, and it is only
when a case of full-hedged sickness de-
velops Itself that the consequences OF
that neglect are fully realized. AS a
preventive and positive cure for Conghs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Splitting OF blood
Asthma, Pains in the Chest and first
stages of consumption, use Eilert's Ex-
tract of Tar and Wild Cherry, and for
sick Headache, Torpid Liver, Dys-
pepsia, Nervousness and all Bilious
Complaints, use Eilert's Daylight Liver
Pills. Both are guaranteed.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
Lockert & Reynolds, druggists.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-21
To Correspondents.

1t is an infleXible rule of this Office
that correspondents will not be al
lowed to puff candidates for county
offices in this and adjoining counties
except at advertising rates, and in
each instance the money must ac-
company the notice. If you inter
polate these notices in your news
letters, count the number of words in
such notices and enclose two cents
per word for them, or they will be
cut out. swift