davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-08-27
$72 a Bale for Cotton.

We make what is known as the EAGLE
ECLIPSE COTTON GIN, with HCLLER AT
TACHMENT. With this kind of gin planter
can gin cotton OF very long staple making IA
splendid sample. selling in the market at lie. a
pound; or he can gin on the same gin very dirty
cotton turning ont a sample from this Kind of
cotton of the very highest grade and bringing as
high price as cotton well and cleanly picked.
We have hundreds of testimonials regarding
the wonderful work done on the Eagle Eclipse
liuicr and Cotton Tin. During the season Of
ton .innc,l on tins Eagle Eclipse lIuller Cotton
Gin, in various narEetS at IL, 10 and IL, cents
pound MrSSTS. Harris, Day x Co. sold II
bales of this cotton for II ii Davis. of Bruins
wick, Miss. at L., cents pound. and they
write to Mr.. Davis that it was the most wonder
iul work Of any SAW gin. and that the staple.
marketable. During the season of 1883 large
uuntcr of planters obtained remarkably high
prices for cotton ginncd Oil the EAGLE
ECLlpSE HULLER GIN.
one planter states that Harris, Day &. Co.
have sold this cotton as high as II cents Il
pound. Mr.. G J. Bonny. of Madison parish,
cotton sinncd on the Eagle Eclipse Ilullcr Gin to
net him So a bale. The crop of DIR. George
Humphreys was also pinned on the Eagle
Eclipse Huiier gin, and sold by a j FOrStall at
1914 c. a pound, one planter who purchased
two Eagle Eclipse Iuler Cotton Gins the
past season states that John T Hardie & Co.
over the market price. The Rev. & A Viii
liamS writes that the Eagle Eclipse Huller Gin
bought for nm through John L Hardle q Co.,
made sample to cotton which brought - per
cent. higher price than any of his neighbOrs OBJ
tanned for cotton ginned on other cotton gins.
We now have large stock OF the Eagle and
Eagle Eclipse liuller Cotton Gins ready for i'm
mediate shipment, Send for illustrated cata-
lOglles and price lists.
The entire crop of long staple cotton Of III. III.
Davis, of Brunswick, Miss, was ginned on
new Eagle Eclipse lluer Gin, with the Patent
Combined Breaker aud Feeder, and sold at ia
C. "A pound.
Mr.. Davis writes to the New Orleans Machine
Co.. Limited as follows:
The cotton with ordinary handling. was sold
all of it, first and last packing complete by llar-
ris, Day 4 Co., at 17is cents a pound. There
were SiXty-four bales of my own cotton and
eight bales of a neighbours, all ginned on your
EAGLE ECLIPSE HULLER GIN. | cannot do
better than quote from Harris, Day 4 Co. s let
ter regarding the ginning; they say: AS far as
the ginning is concerned. we must compliment
you. 1t is the MOST WORK OF
ANY SAW GIN and that the staple, which is
very long. is not cut, seems very remarkable.
The cotton was not prepared, as Is often the
ease at a fair. but simply handled like the rest
of the crop, and was sold OH its merits.
The above endorsement OF the EAGLE
ECLIPSE HULLER GIN, with the combined
BREAKER and FEEDER, proves the SEPE-
RIORIrY of the gin over any other kid.
samples of the ia cent cotton are now on
exhibition at our office.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-08-27
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
Illinois Central RdiJrOad.

- and IS with veSthue ears stop only at Ham
mOnd. McCOmb City, BrOokhavcn, Jackson and
Canton.
s@~TrainS both ways make close connection
with all Of the |. G. branch roads.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
No. mixed going north leaves Brookhaven at
. :2S \. NJ.
No. mixed going south leaves Brookhaven at
3 :i3 l.. NJ.
- Mixed frcights do not run on Sunday.
T.. VI. BEE, Local At.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-08-27

ORANGE HALL DOTS.

Tuck" in anticipation uf the increas-
ed patronage of the school, speaks OF
making some additions To his attractive
residence.
Little Ada smith was monkey bitten
last Sunday. The animal escaped from
"Welch s" show, which exhibited at Mr..
Smiths on Saturday night.
The elcven-roomed boarding house at
Grange Hall for young ladies is progress
ing nicely. The people haven't much
capital, but they have clear heads, stout
hearts and willing hands. Success will
he theirs
Mr.. II. r. Beacham and family, who
have been paying an appreciated visit Il"
old friends, returned To Jackson last
week. Mir Bcachsm IS one OF our warm
est friend, aud is well worthy "f the sue
cess hc has attained.
Misses Alice Green and Ida Cox, accom-.
panied by Miss Florence" are paying an
appreciated visit to their old schOolmatcs
and many friends near Grange Hall. Miss
Ida aud Miss Alice will return to school
next SESSION. They are good students
Mr. Bill Higdon, of Copiah, will take
possession of the boarding house when
telligent, christian people and we are sure
the young ladies will be delighted with
the arrangement.
Prof. Green paid us flying visit on the
2lst, and gave us peep at the "order of
things" for next term. We are to have
new departments and fine corps of cx-
pericnccd teachers. Professor is now
teaching aud cauvaSsing III Copiah.
Young ladies, forward to him at once
your application for rooms in the new
hotel
OLD MAID.
Will You heed the warning. The sig
mai perhaps of the sure approach OF that
more terrible disease Consumption. Ask
yourselves ii you can afford for the sake
of saving soc, to run HE fisk aud do
nothing for il. We know from expert
elIce that Shluh's Cure will cure your
cough 1t never fails. This explains why
more than a million bottles were sold the
past wear. 1t relieves cro@r aHd whuoP-
Iug cough at once. M'pirls. do not be
without It, For iuni,' bacE, side or chest
Use Shioh'o Porous Plaster. Sold 10y
Meade and Martin. GU
FRIENDSHIP DOTS.
Oh. isn't it hot.
We are needing rain very bad at pres
cnt, and cotton l. shedding ont tat account.
Mr.. Calender is binding him II fine
residence.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-08-27

SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
At this time appeared +. L. sherman,
VI. ID. McGrath, A. Krauss, and l.. I.
Fitzhugh Members of the Board of Com
troll of the Public School within the city
and ihcrcupon the meeting Of these joint
bodies was resolved into Il school hoard
meeting. +. X. Sherman, Secretary al
said Board of Control reported To said
meeting The selection by said Board of
Control of the following persons as teach
ers for the colored public school of the
city for the session 1922, viz: p. F.
Williams, Assistant with duties of Prin-
cipal, and Mrs. A. ID. Townsend and Mrs.
A. G.. Jordan, as Assistants. Upon mo-
ton, it was resolved that their monthly
salaries be regulated as follows: Z. f.
Williams, $50. 90; Mrs. Townsend, S:}5. 90;
Mrs. Jordan, $500.
On motion, the Board adjourned.
A. LEwENTHAL, JR., Mayor.
J. W. MCGRATII, Secretary.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-08-27
dyspepsia and Liver Complaints.

MIRIAM CRuFoHER,. see'y.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-08-27

VI. l.. CUSHING, Manager,
lGG Grayicr street, New Orleans, LII.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-08
BARON OR BEAUDONNET? F?
A Former Los Angeleno Heard Of in
Paris,

a FORMER Los Angeleno Heard OF in
Paris.
The Paris correspondent of the San
Francisco Call furnishes the following
version of a recent local incident:
Another chevalier d'industrie is
named Baron. He belongs to good
family, studied medicine, but spent his
time in bad company. When he should
have received diploma he was found
far from ready. A fellow-student,
named Beaudonnet, received diploma,
and went to practice in the department
of the Tarn. Baron stole Beaudonnet's
diploma, assumed his name, and with
another mauvais suiet, went to Los An
geles. Cal. There he was cordially re-
ceived by the faculty, but was told that
in order to practice he must prove his
title OF doctor, etc. Beaudonnet and his
friend decided they would be doctors of
some kind and promised to cure all dis
eases pronounced incurable. A journal
was published and their financial suc-
cess was great. A French family in
comfortable circumstances asked him to
cure the mother, who was paralyzed.
Beaudonnet Baron promised it should
be done in three months. At the end of
this time the paralyzed mother was
not cured, but the false doctor had
received $500, all the money possessed
by the family. Two houses and ten
acres remained to the family, and the
doctor decided to make them believe
that surgical instruments costing $4,000
were necessary for complete cure. The
land was sold, the houses mortgaged,
but the doctor disappeared with the
money. This is only one instance of
the dupes made by this doctor. Now he
is in Paris and the real DR.. Beaudonnet
is one Of his principal accusers.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-08
Attempted Train wreckinr.

TERREHAUTE, Ind, Dec. IA west
bound Vandalia trian this evening mar
row escaped being wreckedby ties placed
on the track near Cleveland. The en-
ployees suspect certain men whom they
will not name. Another man, they
cay, protested against the outrage, and
was removing the ties when the train
came along.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-08
N A TERRIBLE WRECK

A Work Train Run Into BY a Freight.
Four Men Killed.
WEST PLAINS, Mo-, Dec. IA terrible
wreck occurred on the Kansas City, Fort
Scott and Memphis railroad, this after
noon. A construction train, with thirty
eight men in the caboose, was backing
into this place when it collided with q
special freight srain. The caboose was
smashed into splinters, and four work.
men killed outright. They were Pat
rick Laven, Albert Miller, Matt McNa-
mara and an unknown man. OF
the other men occupying the caboose,
twenty were seriously injured, some it
is feared, fatally.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-08
Semi-Annual Examination Of
Teachers.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Semi-Arnual Examination of Teachers
will be held in the Assembly room Of the
Normal School building. corner of Grand ave-
nue. and Fifth street, Los Angeles beginning
Monday, December 21st, 1891. and continuing
throughout the week, with the exception OF
Friday December 25th.
An teachers desiring to take the examination
must he present at 8 o'clock a: M on Monday.
newed must h1e applications with the secretary
Of the County Board Of Education ON or before
Friday. December 18th, 1891
BY order Of the Board of Education.
l2-e-14t W w. SEAMAN, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-08
MERGED CROOKS.
Two IDdictm onts by the Grand Jury
Counterfeiter Arrested.


Counterfeiter Arrested.
MERGED, CAL, Dec. 7.-The Merced
county grand jury has been in session
over week. Yesterday two warrants
were issued on their indictments as fol-
lows: The first one for Fred Keinke
who sold seven coyote scalps, and after
wards raised his warrant to seven-
teen. The other warrant for
G. @. Buckley, of Hopeton,
for stealing wheat from farmers on Dry
creek last summer. Both men were
arrested today and lodged i'll Jail.
For some time past counterfeit money
has been circulating here and the
officers have been on the lookout for the
showers of the queer, but without sue
cess until today, when an officer from
Delado arrived here and succeeded in
capturing man he was after, and took
him to Delano. lie refused to give his
name.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-08
The Manitoba Blizzard.

! 81. PAUL, Dec. 7.-Aesistant General
Passenger Agent Austin of the Northern
Pacific returned this morning from a
trip to Manitoba. He was caught in the
recent blizzard, and says it was the worst
known in nine years. The fall OF snow
WAS very heavy, and it drifted in places
from twelve to fifteen feet deep. The
temperature was high and there was no
.suffering, except in perhaps q few
isolated cases. The worst feature is that
the snow covers great deal OF wheat
in shock.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-08

FELTON-rn this city, December 9th, Mrs f.
G. W. FELTON,.
Funeral from ST. Paul's Episcopal church,
Tuesday, Dec sth, at 2:30 p IN. Friends and
acquaintsnces respectfully invited. Intes-
ment private
ADAMS--At Los Angeles, December 6. 1891,
Matte E., aged 23 years and months, only
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. 4. M Adams.
Funeral Tuesday, December 9Th, at 10 q. m
from the family residence, 332 K Second
street. Ffiendsinyited.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-08
Prohibition Removal.

WASHINGTON, Dec.7.-Secretar Blaine
today received cable dispatch from
United states Minister Reid. dated
Paris, December 9th, confirming the
press reports of the removal of the pro-
hibition on American pork.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-08
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral OF Mary elizabeth steele, beloved
wife of Charles A. Steele, will take place
from the undertaking parlors OF Hopkins,
Crsseh d Cunningham, l39 South Main st
thence TO the Cathedral, where solemn mass
of requiem will be said for the repose OF her
soul. commencing at q. nj.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-08
GUNS NEEDED.
War Probable Between the Argentine
Republic and Chile.

SAN Francisco, Dec. Paul Rergne,
special agent for America for the Krupp
gun works of Germany, arrived here
from Mexico. today. He received a
cablegram from the Krupp company in
forming him that it was probable war
would soon break out between Chile
and the Argentine republic, and order
ing him to proceed to Valparaiso at
once.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-08
MARKS OF THE cRUCIFIx1oN.
A Phenomenon That Puzzles the Docteri
in Louisytlle.

in Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. 7.-Dr. Coomes,
physician of high standing here, has
reported on the case of Mary Stucken-
borg, woman on whose person are ex-
hibited every Friday the marks of the
cruci6xion. He cannot account for the
appearance of the marks, but believes
them of natural origin. He saw the
spots in the woman's hands appear,
bleed and disappear. He also observed
the marks of the thorns on the brow and
of the cross on the shoulder. The in
vestigation will be continued.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-08
A Card OF Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks TO our
friends and neighbo,s for their ready help and
sympathy in this, our time of deep sorrow
Alsoto Arthurs friends of the Typographical
union, who so kindly came with help and sym
pathy We wish also TO thank the friends for
the beautiful floral offerings. .ssia-
Mr. AND MRS. A. w. BRAGG
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-08
Foster a Little Better.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Secretary Fos-
ter is reported a little better tonight,
his fever having been somewhat re-
duced. He is resting easily.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-08
Chicago Tug OF war.

CHICAGO, Dec. Tonight was the
opening of the international tug OF war
contest, under the management of Par
son Davies and David Henderson.
France and Germany opened the tugs,
France winning in 81 minutes.
America defeated Bohemia in thirty
one minutes, and England bested Ireland
readily in twenty-six minutes. The
match between Ireland and Scotland
was fght'to the death, and one of the
best tugs there has been in the city.
Scotland won in thirty-six minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-08

+. Boesen, @. Dochterman, With. Paul
f. Rademacher, G.. Kiesner, III. Gebr'
kens, Ferd Tabbert, Chas. Knobloch, c.
Krempel, captain.
Those who had expected stubborn
and hotly contested pull were disap-
pointed. At the pistol shot the Ger
mans stole a march on their antagonists
and gained a foot. HThe Teuto n
went wild as the pull looked a gift for
their countrymen. The Germans pulled
in systematic and admirable style, and
slowly but surely pulled along the
French. The Germans were determined
that the tug would not last very long,
so they went to work like Trojans, and
in twelve minutes victory perched on
their banner. Their final effort was a
remarkable one. They gained cleat
after cleat in rapid succession, until the
pistol cracked. 1t was wonderful,
continuous pull. The German team is
first class one, and the team that
beats them will surely capture the first
prize.
IRELAND AND AMERICA.
The pull between the Irish and
Americans had been anticipated for days,
and, in consequence, not score OF the
assembled thousands left the pavilion,
although it was nearly IL O'Clock.
"When Greek meets Greek, then comes
the tug OF war;" remarked number of
people. 1.-THE Wearing of the Green"
was struck up by the band when the
muscular sons of Erin came up ready
for the fray. The boys got a hearty re-
ception. There was terrific cheering
when the band played 1.-The Star
Spangled Banner" and the American
team loomed into eight. The Irish team
was made up principally of gripmeD. The
majority of the Americans were truck
men.
The Irish looked the heavier. The
Americans showed to better advantage.
They were all bone and muscle with
possibly one exception. Several of the
Irish team were very fat. The teams
were az follows:
American: Hutchinson, j. Gray, FL
ton, Shoulders, G. Gray, Balkma, ".
Gray, Doan, Douglas, Reimer, Barmore,
captain.
Irish Fifeld, Fifeld, Wade McGreal,
Neighbors, O'Connor, Broadhead, Wha-
ley, Stamp, Handbook, Church, captain.
The Americans made the pace from
the stait. They worked in unison, and
were arranged so as to get the most out
of the team. The spectators were very
enthusiastic, and applauded every ad-
vantage made by the Americans, to
the echo. At the end of the
first five minutes the Americans had
foot and half the best of it. Hutchin-
son, the anchor man of the American
team, broke strap and there was quite
CONSERVATION at that end of the room,
as it was feared it would imperil the
chances of the team. Captain Barbour
looked very much perplexed. The
American team kept on gaining steadily
but surely. They had the Irish over
the mark in eight and half minutes,
but John Hayes pistol failed to go off
and John overlooked the fact that one
cannot get six shots out of five bar
relied gun. The Irish team saw that
they had lost, however, and let go.
Cheer after cheer rent the air as the
crowd filed out. As was to be expected
the American team was very popular.
The team is an undeniably stroug one
one, and when they meet the Germans
the pavilion will be packed full.
The pulls tonight are: First pull,
Germans and Spanish; second pull,
Americans and Police; third pull, Irish
and French.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-08

Gorgonzols Sage and English Dali
Cheese elgs-i
At Fl. Jevne's 1856 and 1873 N Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-08

California Vinegar Works,
o6o Banning street, opposite soap factory,
near Alameda and First streets, one-hslf block
from electric light works.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-08

Tom Rodman will sell pools this even
and every afternoon and evening during
the coming week on the general result
and nightly contests of the tug of war.
Everybody invited and will be made
welcome.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-08
BARLEY Crystals
DIED.

ASK LIVERY MEN about the durability o
Columbus buggies
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-08

Truffied Sardines
~ h. Jevne's, 1876 and 1873 N. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-08

Best 25 Cent Meal In the City.
Corfu Dining Parlors, 1904 South Spring
street, up stairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-08

At Jevne's.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-30
BABY A SOLID SCAB
Torturing Disease Of Blood and
Skin. Many Doctors Fail.
Cured by the Cuticura REM
edies.

have sister troubled with blood or skin
disease. IL commenced when about one year
0ids We would try one doctor ana theu
another. and AZ seemed like they were glad Ia
get rid of IL. When they would commence.
they would say IL Is easy dried UP and cured.
but it last they would say itscouid not be cured.
liz ran on about two years We had tried AL
the doctors around. and they thaa failed. l
saw your advertisement In the paper. aud
wrote you for direction and you send me copy
kEMGpfEs and used IL. II dried up the sores
ana healed them up right away. Her face,
head and parts OF her body were solid srab.
The way IL would commence iI would raise .
small lump under the skin. than became A
small pimple and itched SO that She got No
rest night or day. aud she would scratch them.
and yellow matter would come ont OF them
and they would keep spreading ana itching
am sure from what Know OF the CUucuRA
RgNEnIKs they are the best medicines for
scrofuia. or blood CT skin diseases that any
one can use. GEORGE q. CARTON.
High Point. Decator Co., Iowa
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-30

ana suosspss . qusstssa sntsrs wAieh -
eAu osss. Ir e<ksr wsrds. ysa havs nd
70 give ssns<asag for rAsss-sisse. tsii or
ususy. A. any rxss. eiSAeF yon have
given il. IL you hzve sbsaiDsd to ebjecs
yoa Desired. or some sss slss has ovsa is
Tor you
vhe ssksd tAs grsas mAkAsmstietan f0r
come easy nssAod wssrsby hts soy. vhsm
be t1clnod 20 favor. might be enn.hied 10
eb<Ain knowfsdge " uatheRAtSc.s Bat
he was tsld .tkers u no royal road 70
gsometry." Neither Is there ~ any Co
sirable szcce&s- IL would not have been .
fxyor - the kings son IL there had bc<a,
Aad hs had been allowed TO travel it.-p.
Z. BArnutn ia H2rpes's Young People
~ GsDisss Gssvssag~
How easy ~ cszid learn oAi
He'd read DAnts's frfsrao
- sehsr wssxs ~ dctiaa a;4d ee nytAohaD
.ss
To SAY he'd rssd until hs Ia
Dlysstsd Reusr's IlisA
wss,d tell bat vssy utsis sf sbs kasvs4R
he'd n store
Rs possessed websssr AeaA
Aad of him ts could b astd.
~ his powers of eraSory o s0AA oB1oDD
we're 30
Dsvsloped you'd dsslArs
You head HIN on the tsria
~ hs eguaLsd cid De- aostAsass ~ hssnse
C1cerc-
Or matters sciarsies
His knowisdSs Wa tsrTs1s
- bad works from many xut<nss UAe ~
esg;9rsd rank aad fame:
9nt adra,s yesu tis begatag
6hAzas-shb nAn Of mighty laaSniae
osnlAnr tell sAsso baas hisssg as The fssg1p
AaaHhAH onmA
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-30

French family. She saws: 81 am in
vited 10 'come over next spring for that
purpose 1. .isa grsas compliment. Is il,
not. 70 be invited to 60 TO France to
psints"
All Americans win, no doubt. take the
kesres. interest in the future career Of
this young artist. who. At IN early age,
under Bernard. pupil of Paul Dsla-
roche. gave srch evidences Of her genius
IN this particular line Of art that she has
been successfully given the entree ~
ss-dsnt Of the stadios Of Lavssseur. I
Hsaiy snd ether artists In Paris. and last
year that Of Ma1rsaso, to study his Pc
esliar nsshod Of work.
EHEv vxRDERY-3ArTrY.
Hsssy-s.s ana Ess-&
Abraham TIareln. Of whom you have all
heard. lad the foundation n his 1reat oezs
when he wss eov hy tskfsx time 20 read
lie did not have toe great variety OF good
books and rnpers that sr- "a Be bad now.
bas be foura ths best he could ssd made
zoe most OF them. As cas and ke-osene
lamps we're net in use IN the tire Of his
boraocd. sai even candies were not 70 be
cSt.fn<d By hius. he s~ss glad TO avail hina-
selE of toreA made frera pine snsf. and
ssstisx ever the ar-plsre On wsrser nisas
IN his hocre. wsich vas rude cabin. !
dare say he erssy~d ws>t hs Rad better
thsa anythinx Ae fsapd 70 rad ~ ,asrv
Nfe. wsea ssl the rsedern books and f>es D.
sses we're AZ hss hard ksow this y noe
urw stery that lam telling yos. sut IL
Hirsfrstes 30 veil what I wans 10 <ay that
I woald h~ sl&d II yca ccnld hear u ovsr
sa<i ov-r s<Hin. 30 shst yoa mar sever For
Get it.
Il saprisr~ ssr al q ~. IN fae<. vs<y
sssod i~s=aa - rsneniec ft anak8 eza
phaisr the sreth thai shat "a ct ta-snss b
fii.senssi-~ we zes afoss tAorssssAiT ssd re-
tsln isnxrss Yea vii leNrn ~A>n ysss
are elder tAss tnso al yeaF stss.asasass
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-30

These grateful testimonials tell the story OF
great physical suffering. of mental anguish BY
reason OF Illuminating designations. and OF
threatened dangers happily and speedily
ended by the CuTIcuaA REMEDIES. the greatest
skin Cures. Blood Purifiers and Humor
Remedies the world has over known.
CuTIcUEA RpsELvENr. the new Blood and
Skin Puriuer internally ito cleanse the blood
Of all lmporities and poisonous elcments) and
CrrIct EA the great SKIN Cure. and CJTtCuRA
Soar, an exquisite Skin Purifier and Beautifier.
externally 60 clea the skin and scalp anu
restore the nair} cure every disease and humor
OF the skin. scalp, and blood. with loss Of hair.
when the best physicians. hospitals. AMI al
other remedies fail.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-30

Sold everywhere. Price. CuTicrRA. 50c.; Soar.
&c.; REsoLvKSr. Sl.0U. Prepared by the P0r-
ryn DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
aS-oeud for How TO Cure Skin Diseases" :"
GA pages. 50 illustrations. and 100 testimonials.