davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27
BLAINE HIS DESK AGAIN.
The Secretary Plunges Into Business
Nothing New from Chile.

The secretary fIunkes iuto Doo'"N''
Nothing New from Chile.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, October 26.-Secretary
Blaine this morning resumed the dis
charge of his duties as Secretary OF
State. He rose early and soon after
breakfast went over to the White House.
Secretary Tracy soon joined bin there,
and together they had long consulta-
ton with the President. 1t was nearly
noon when Secretary Blaine left the
White House and walked over to the
Department of State. He entered his
private Office and plunged at once into
business. Orders were given to admit
no persons not connected with the de-
partment, and the Secretary began to
hear reports from the heads OF depart
ments. Nearly all had matters to bring
to bis attention, and the Secretary enter
ed upon their consideration with zeal,
in this way picking up many OF the de-
tails OF the business that is now before
the department. misunderstanding
Wharton, who has been acting as Secre-
tary Of State during Secretary Blaines
absence, returned this morning from a
flying trip to New York to find the Sec
rotary at the helm of the ship of State
There appeared to be no official news
at the departments respecting the latest
phase OF the Chilean trouble. Nothing
had been received up to noon from Com
mander Schley, and Secretary Blaine
sent word that there was nothing to COM
municate upon the subject
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27
BOOTS FOR CLEVELAND.
How an idea that struck Virginia Shoe
maker Was Carried Oat

On Valley street, in Pulaski, va,
says a letter to the Washington Ios''
one J. II. Douthat, boot and snoe-
maker, "sticks to his last" he VIII DC
remembered az the maker OF the poots
in which Mr. Cleveland took the oath OF
Office as President OF the United States
He wa, then located and doing business
At Max Meadows, Wythe county. Ohe
morning some time after the election OF
Mr. Cleveland, while seated on his pencn
busy at stitch making, a number OF MS
customers came in and began to exam
inc a side Of leather, and upon some
unfriendly criticism being passed upon
its quality, he at once said, - ina. ie M-
Their is good enough for Cleveland
boots" The thought then occurred 70
him to offer to make the inaugural
boots. A correspondence followed the
measure was received-number nine ana
of good shape-the boots were MADE
expressed TO the distinguished gentle
man. found to be fit, and were IN que
time pressed into service. -,
What did you charge the President
for themP" your correspondents "'
"Just the same / charge other peo-
ple." said Mr.. Douthat "for, you
know, Mr.. Cleveland is OF the people;
for the people, by the people, and
dealt with him just as | do with my PEG,
pie who honor me with their confidence
"Did it not occur to you, Mr.. Douthat'
10 send the boots to Mr.. Cleveland with
your compliments, and ask him to &C.
cept them as gift ?"
"No; for l remembered that he was
Jeffersonian Democrat, and that they
didn't do things that way"
"Will you have the pleasure OF
making another pair OF inaugural boots
for the same gentleman ?"
"lf the nomination could be made
now, and the election take place within
the next few weeks, | am confident
would have that pleasure, but am not
enough of prophet to be guessing Q
year ahead"
The cost OF Mr.. Cleveland's boots was
$40. and Mr.. Douthat said they were
after the order of those worn by Mr.. JET
ferson-" thick soles and altogether com
Portable"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27
Practice VS.. Profession.

The Farmers Alliance of Kansas has,
as we have heretofore stated, decided by
large majority to become monopolists
themselves. AS long as men are such as
they are no scheme of cooperation can
succeed. We have watched such
schemes for years, and always with our
feeling enlisted in behalf Of the CO.
operative associations, but we have never
been convinced by the facts that CO.
operation is remedy for any of the
evils or wrongs under which the work
ingmen labor. We expect, therefore,
that the farmers OF Kansas will soon
learn by sad experience that there is no
road to wealth or competency or even
support in any scheme which has been
devised in Kansas or elsewhere for
securing to the men who work, whether
farmers or Others, larger proportion Of
the good things of this world than can
be obtained by them under the existing
condition OF things Sociology has yet
TO yield system that will enable the
laborers In the worlds workshop to re-
tain sufficient portion Of the products
Of their toll to make them comfortable
in old age or when disabled.
These Kansas farmers, however, seem
IN ma IN ha highly inconsistant Thar
Alliance has become q part Of the Ma
tional Union Company OF New York,
which has capital stock Of twenty mil
lions Of dollars and which proposes to
"control absolutely the grain business Of
Kansas |" In word. the Kansas farm
ers have become monopolists. They
have gone over TO the enemy. Read the
following once more (:
sThs Alliance Is In a poeition to control sbso.
lufAiv tia axain huainesa az fha atafa 1hn plan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27

can in the bursting Of her outward de,
livery pipe can be easily repaired ana
the vessel made ready for sea service
and that this will be done Immediately:
The Monocacy and the Alert arrived a., ~ J
Shanghai, China, October 18th. Inc
Charleston arrived at Wooeung. emma
October oath. The United States steam
shin Yautic sailed from Norfolk, va, 70
dsy for the South Atlantic station.
The vesuvius left New LONDON to'
day for Washington. She Will DO en-
pIcyed in transporting officers from TINS
city to the proving-ground at Indian
Head during the test OF armor-pla'e neA'
Thursday,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27

IA TO mako Mr.. sandusky general manager OK
all tho cooperative stores in tho State. Kansas
City win be the distributing point AMI all GOODS
viii be bought direct from the manufacturers
In every county where tho Alliance VIII pledge
their support 10 a store manager win Dc APP
pointed and goods supplied by the National
Union Company for q share in tho PROFITS. IL Is
probable that tho work OF appointing agents
win begin Immediately and that tho flrst stores
viii be established January /. 1892"
wo need not comment further upon
the above paragraph. The Kansas
farmers seem to us TO preach one doc
trine and to act upon another. The
moral is that men are but men, let them
engage In what business or calling they
Sr.u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27
The United States and Chile.

Our Government has made stiff de-
mand upon Chile for reparation for the
outrages perpetrated upon our citizens,
including the members OF the crew OF
the cruiser Baltimore, who we're set upon
and killed OF wounded and imprisoned.
This is no doubt part Of Mr.. BnANE's
"vigorous foreign policy" and will
bring him to the front in public attention
again.
1t will also make our Chilean dis
patches OF more general interest than
ever before, asthe prospect is that unless
ample reparation is made the United
States will show its hand in South
American affairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27
A Failure.

A Washington telegram in Cincin'
natl paper claims that under the Nc
KrLEY bill the exports from this coun'
try have increased, and theimports also.
if the free list be included. These facts
being conceded, the unavoidable infer
ence is that the MCKINLEY bill has failed
to accomplish the objects for which il
was enacted. Reciprocity, as we have
often had occasion to say, is q Demo-
cratic measure, not a Republican
measure. A free list is a Demo
cratic list. A list OF protected articles il
Republican list. A tariff for revenue,
properly adjusted to meet the wants OF
our own people, is Democratic tariff.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27
slsnderers OF virginia Answered.

PowHArAN @. H., October 70, 1881.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
When Hoar Of Massachusetts, charged
in Congress, that slavery had demora-
lied the white man of the South while il
was crushing and depressing the colored
race, Hon. John Critcher, of Virginia,
defied him to show any portion OF the
country OF the size OF the county OF
Westmoreland that had produced as
many such men as Washington, Monroe,
Mason. and the Lees. MIR. Cabot
Lodge, q confrere of Mr.. Hoar, to sup
press elections in the South, in promi-
nent periodical Of the day, has made the
same charge and attempts to prove by
Appletons Cyclopedia, a book written,
like Peter Pender's razors, "iust to sell, "
that as far as great men are counted,
Virginia stands the fifth in the scale.
In late issue OF the DISPATCH have
shown that small patch of country
thirty miles long and fifteen broad,
comprising a part OF Albemarle and
Orange counties, has produced or has
had living on il four Presidents OF the
United States, four senator's, an Attor-
ney-General OF the United States, O
Speaker Of the House Of Representa-
tiyes. a Judge OF the Supreme Court.
two Secretaries Of War, two Secretaries
of State, two Ministers to England. two
TO France, and one to Spain, besides nu-
merous prominent members OF Congress
and six Governors OF the Common
wealth. / have just discovered that /
have omitted one name from this long and
illustrious line of one who was United
States senator and Attorney General in
the Cabinet Of Mr.. Jefferson-John
Breckenridge. who lived in the same re-
gion and practiced law for several years
and removed from Albemarie to Ken
lucky. He was in the Senate in 1801-'5,
and resigned his seat to become Attor-
ney- General; died In office December,
1906, just forty-six years old. We
challenge again Mr.. Hoar, Mr.. Lodge.
and the whole south-hating band to pro-
duce such an array of statesmen az has
been afforded by this little patch OF
country to the whole United States.
from the eight northern States extend
ing from the Canada border to Mason
and Dixon's line.
WILLIAM Porn DABNEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27

others have written 70 Judge HuoHxs 10
the same effect He is everywhere
quoted as great authority on this sub
jet. aud the pamphlet will DO much
sought after by persons who wish to
study the question with the best light
before them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27

Judge r w. HuoHxs Is preparing an
Asticle on tho little-understood subject
81 legal tender, after the publication Of
which ~ Of his papers on the currency
question vin BE- gathered into PAM
phIet for gratuitous circulation We
have had dozens Of letters suggesting
~ ~ souyye b adopted and many
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27

The design for the West Virginia State
Worlds Fair building has been approved
bv both the West Virginia Worlds Fair
Commissioners and the Chief OF Con-
vtruction, who passes finally on all such
plans.
The building is after the style of the
old colonial type of houses, will be
33x76 feet, and two stories high, and will
cost 500, 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27
For Tired brain

Usn HoRssosD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DIR. O. O. 6rovr. Syracuse. N. T., says;
I. gave il TO one patient who was unable
10 transact the most ordinary business. be.
cause his brain Was tired and confused
mon the least mental sxertson. lmme-
date bsnsAt and ultimstereoovsfy follow
Cd"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27
THE SUNOAY-SCHOOL UNION.
The Methodists Have the Largest Attend
anee-The Cotton Trade.

anee-The Cotton Trade.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WEST POINT, VA, October 26.-The
Sunday-School Union OF this place met
at the Disciples church yesterday after
noon. The Methodist school was
awarded the banner for the largest per-
centage of attendance during the month.
Rev. j. d. Hart, of Richmond College,
addressed the union. He took for his
theme "How to Murder Sunday
School," After speaking on that subject
he took up the line Of successful Sunday
school work. President Diggs stated that
the Offices Of chorister and organist were
vacant, and Mrs. w. Fl. FAIRY was elected
chorisser and Miss Nettie Henley or
ganist.
Rev. j. ID. Hart preached at the Bap'
tist church Sunday morning.
COTTON TRADE.
The ship Michigan arrived at this por'
Yesterday afternoon for cotton. The cot
ton trade is picking up considerably
There are two ships here now and three
more are expected this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27
PROGRAMME FOR THE EDITORS.
Elaborate Preparations for Their Recep
tion In Bristol-Gone for Brides.

Elaborate Preparations for Their Recep-
tIon In Bristol-Gone for Brides.
Correspondence OF the Richmond DisDatch.l
BB1sroI. TENN, October 24.-No-
vember 18th will be big day in Bris-
toll It Is the occasion Of the meeting Of
the Virginia editors The Committee on
Reception met to-day and outlined an
elaborate programme. The mayor OF
Bristol. Va. was invited to make an ad-
dress Of welcome on behalf OF the citi-
zens, and G. II. Slack, editor of the
Oourjer. on behalf Of the local press.
On the evening Of the 18th there will be
a reception at the Harmeling Opera
House. On the morning OF the 18th
the cornerstone OF the new Southwest
Virginia Institute will be laid.
BANQUET.
On the following evening there will be
banquet given the visitors. A great
many courtesies will be extended. The
south Atlantic and Ohio road will give
an excursion to the wonderful natural
tunnel; the President OF the Electric
railway will practically turn the five
miles of track over to them, and the
Tenneva Club will throw open its lovely
building and grounds. The hotels have
agreed TO give reduced rates. Other
courtesies will be extended that do not
now know OF.
TWO BRIDES.
Mr.. J. Irby Hurt. talented young
man from Abingdon, has gone to Texas
for bride. He will wed Miss Fulker-
son. related to the Fulkersons OF this
city. s. V. Fulkerson accompanied him.
They wiki return to this county in few
days, when great reception will be
rendered them.
Dr. John W. PurneIl, a rising young
dentist OF Bristol, is now in the city OF
Baltimore for the same purpose. He
| will wed Miss Furnace on the 2Sth OF
this month and return at once to Bristol,
where reception will be rendered them
at the Hotel Hamitol.
SAD DEATH.
Another sad death occurred here early
this morning. Mrs Halle Sales, the
young wife OF one Of our railroad men,
died after short illness. She leaves q
young babe. The couple had been mar
ried hardly o year. The young lady
was educated at Sullins College, one OF
the foremost schools in this part OF the
country. The remains were taken to
Blue Ridge Springs. near Roanoke, for
burial. She was Mr.. 4ales's second wife,
though he Is quite young.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27

Call Not Pains Teaching Punishment
By AxEIIB RfyEs.
CAN not pains teaching punishment; the nre
blesses,
Tne SORROW that unmakes some old desire,
Ana on the same foundation builds higher,
Hath moro than joy for bin who acluiesces1
An. darkness teaches as to lore the light;
Not a tia loved Of children, warm abed,
A nS CRYING for the toys put by at night,
Rut eyeu a. q blinded painter might
fied. -Harper's kt~thI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27

v,si. N this new DRY GOODS ard NOTION
STORE will be Of interest TO visitors to the Fair
this week. n, 4,
We shall be pleased 90 show you cur line OF
goods IN all our ysilons departments, wne.ner you
come TO buy or TO look. Our line OF novelties IN
DRESS GOODS, Innings, TRIMMINGS, etc..
will be Of interest 10 the ladies'
our HANDKERCHIEF STOCK Is well worth
n visit and will form an attractive souVcnW 20
take homo present to those OF YOU if in
who were not fortunate enough W '''s H'NN
mond in person.
are as varied as the stock itsen.
LADIES' HANDKERCdikfs, including pam
and colored borders, en- br0idered, etc, at lOc.,
| I2I6c, 25c soc, 75c, el, aud upwards.
| NECKWEAR for ladies, misses, aud gentle
| men are displayed IN grea. prOiusloh ana tho
~ WINDSOR TIES for tho children, in Plaids,
| Checks. Stripes In n great variety OF coiors az
| l2isc., 1sc., 25c., and DOC.
Handsome SCARFS In Tecks, Purs, four-ln-
| Hand for gentlemen at 25c., SOC, and upwards.
| Our CLOAK DISPLAY Is very complete and
will reney a visit. You will ind our saesladies
| Teady 10 show you these goods. and We are cer-
| tain you will md somethingt to your taste.
Our LINEN ASSORTMENT is dainty, snowy,
1
everyday Table ami Bedwear TO the most ex-
| nensiye articles OF luxury you Will una some
| thing 10 please and delight the housekeeper.
Have YOU seen our WINDOW DISPLAY ON
LINENS, Do not foil to look at IL while In
| Richmond.
10 Won want 20 take something 70 the baby,
| the pet and the darling OF homer
You will md Il here
/ HATS, CAPS,
KNIT SHOES,
| CLOAKS.
DRESSES,
ETC., ETC.
Take a look OF the fancy collection.
| Ryere one who has visited our store has been
| attracted by the beautiful display made BY our
| DRUGGIST SUNDRIEs-
| Not only the display bat the rare and ex-
| uuisite odors and perfumes have been the source
| Of continual delight 10 those who stop and ex-
| anime these choice articles Of the toilet.
| We are ready at oil times TO FILL Orders
by MAIL The day. your order Is received tho
| goods viii be promptly forwarded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27

Smoke Hali.Shell and Little Dandy 8.
cent CigArs. Finest on earth.
u w, HA1roRAN. Manufacturer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, October 26---An Official
report received at the Navy Department
from the Mare Island navy-yard states
that the injury sustained by the Aohi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27

We have Lppincot for November
from J. W. RANDOLPH & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27
CLOSED THURSDAY.
SrEETINGA

DSNSgN|(S|N<S|
HEADQUARTERS RICH W
IL MOND COMMANDERY, No. 2, "
KNIGHTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Oc- ~
tober 81, 1s91.--GENERAL 0RDERS/
No. 4.-SIR KNIGHTS: Attend a stated assembly
OF the Commandery at the Asylum, ST. Albens
Hall, THIS Tuesday EVENING az 1880 o'clock
in full dress OF q Templar on foot.
Members OF Commandery, No. ID, and tran
sient fraters are invited to attend.
BY order Of the Eminent Commander:
FRANK w. CUNNINGHAM,
Captain-GeneraL
Attest: 8. Meg. FISHER, Recorder. oc gilt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27
vURNIruRE. d.

yxyE ARE CLOSING OUT OURM
w entire stock OF PARLOR-. CHAM
BER-, DINING, HALL. AND OfFicktH
FURNITURE at coss, In order 70 vacate
ssorss now occupied By u Nov y your time 70
secure bargains In Furniture Tho goods must
r. 0ATHRlGHTS SON.
oc Aim ~, IL. 10 Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27
LEV \ { DhVIy
DRESS GOODS

This department has ,ce1 ft,gss 49,,
business this fall, AMI through % -,-., -
has again been restorkol az greatly ~. :
during the last week by the fe.a'r. : t.....,
OF piecss % the choicest ana BIZ .. a.
fabrics, and as many 1 l-ls BIZ. ~,
French Dress Patterns, many gst.a g., 4,
trolled by US IN tlis ma,ketall ..i 900,
not be found elsewhere.
II IL utterly impossible fo FORM ~ Iiss fe
magnitude Of our Dress Gooi, .,ot ,-..,l
reasonable amount Of time .s fsHt.it, q.
rough inspection u IT, con'el,.. VII l.s.-.
pay you.
For Fair-week We Offer s.ns fra-tr,.s
among which will De fnurf fIsf ...r-y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27

In Bedford Cords W. carry several has
wish 70 direct special aueat 81 90 ufa,s g.
$3.50 quality, which NJ bose 3D. slrs l'i..
coiors. Tho qualities 1ra -.rl "l' . .e .-s .
it IL difficult for ~ 20 keep @ supply 0lls-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27

We arc ready at oil times TO FILL ORDERS
ny NAIL The day your order Is received tho
goods win be promptly forwarded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27

Our CLOAK DISPLAY Is very complete and
will repay q visit. You will ind our salesladies
ready TO show you these goods. and We are cer-
tain you will md somethingto your TASTE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27
POLITICAL.

Thus far the Democratic candidates
here for the House Of Delegates have no
opposition, and the political contest is
the dullest in the memory OF the Oldest
inhabitant.
The weather now is clear and plea
SAINT. As yet there has been no frost in
this section.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31

The above letters form a sentence
the above sentence correctly written.
this adfeffi seuient VII tse glrtseated
a beautiful picture, ali franz d. ready
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31

Not long ago I met a wealthy ex-
alderman Of New York in Colorado. He
WIS Of Celtic extraction. but American
by instinct He was travelling for his
health in the Businesses Of the grand old
Rocky mountains. He had made fort
une in tho beautiful city Of Denver by
simply buying lots when other people
felt like selling, and selling while the
others were feeling like buying.
We were soon pretty good friends. He
said that his greatest grief came TO him
now because with all his money ne
hadn't the keen sest for enjoying il that
be had in the blessed old days when he
hid m appetite and no money. Now,
said b., Il have the money and no Ape
tite I almost CRY IN the night for the
smell OF the sod and the spring rain on
the dusty rosd | nate the smell ct
Broadway aud the street sweepers. and
the recollection Of bad sewerage and the
Van Twillers. who knew mighty little II
good sanitary arrangements In fact. he
Cob" SAYS he. Il can't be successful
srisscrak | want to 90 back sgin. me
boy, and belong vance more 70 the hcf
P0Iloy- Then he took from bis pocket
q seil..a fragment Of verse. which will
give beioS~. and which | call The Waa
OF n G-uct- Rorsan Fr1shnsda,
On. I'm wrary y doing the proper thfns.
I'm sirrsi q daine A. sEn told.
I want n hear the hshifrchx sing.
taa s-aeli toe fresh. vet mold.
ON. it's take ne finger bowl swaF.
Aat make ne vance Eacre by,
With seq burn~d scaxe down IA. sren> -
fs1e hocs
whs.I xhosp ~tsh ths ttci potLol.
Oh. me sr~@lsytssi huvs- ~ ans~- ~ s~--s.
Add rar p~t~nt t~ssh~rs are hos sr>s slwhss
Fss -, fs.s Mac sf~rs ia~t hss -ts.-sns
Add Il n h,,sne-ick sna seary teakxA&
ssoh So ia -oaz u he tstTsid
!" hc- n,e heart Nus sstre VIA ~.
wi.r- hafas-f NJ r--s IN she isns 80 Er~s
And tsisnxesi 70 ne tfCa pCtLA
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31
BILL AYE ON RAMBLING
tegerai Things He Notlced as He
Went Along,
BILL AND BuRBiyK BREAK 4 LOCK
To Gain ksGrsass Ca . joplin stage
The fs.seeat 1airs sf2a iasests.
80 ssEda1t LseSaFsr-Aiasr.
mamie Poetry.
scsvyrixh1. Eol. ~ Eas.x ". Sy..i

Copyright. Hoi. ~ EiE>r W. Sye-i
os0 koor.
Southern Missouri 10 ono Of tho most
prosperous sscIioas Of tie United States
must freely Admit THAI did not know
IL II u q region built up almost entire
~ znce Ehe war. and therefore Il peo-
pied by a thrifty and cosmopolitan peo-
pls who are not content 10 hive upon
ksir "Reminiscences and relatives With
. two story soil Tearing unsod wealth
IN grains and fruits at tho surface. and
berezth stored with lead and zinc for
tbs whole world. 10 is not SURPRISING that
this section smiles AZ the pinching pow
srty and the snort commons OF other
l.ntx
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31

For eatsrrh IN all stages and forms.
colds. coughs. sore throat, la grippe and
It's effects. Pe-ru-na Is positively the best
remedy known. For sale AT all drug
stores A valuable book on the above
diseases, and the cause aud cure of con-
sumption, sent free 10 any address by
The Peruna Medicine Company of CO.
luInbus, ONO.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31
arc az "a ne ufsI ana the cc~.
] ~enk - go oaloas. 49, s.s2 forseS
Al the ~koss worsl- ne darlis'. sxs yoS.
III plL La is~s a. sae eecretosfe.
And let no scallops ne soal aaaoy.
~aas - fors-< lie days yea Bot
s.lcs ws .assk he r1Oi POllOL
@A2w


DR.. Piefes's Pellets. or Antl-billous
Grsnules. Laxative or Catnsrtlc accord
iug TO s4Ls Of dose. Purely vegetable.