davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-20
A TALE OF WOE.
Recited by Abby Lssh in a Petition for a
Divorce.

Recited by Abby Lesh in Petition for a
Divorce.
Abby Lesh, wife of prominent farmer
near Middlebranch, has filed a petition
through her attorney, Nat McLlin, asking
for divorce from her husband, Henry b.
Lesh, for alimony and the custody of the
children. She relates that they were
married in 1879 and they have three chill,
dren living, aged twelve, five and three
years, respectively.
She declares that for three years and
more her husband has shown an inordi,
nately bad temper. sulking about the
house, contradicting everything that che
said to him and otherwise showing q bad
temper. She says for weeks he would
not speak to her and that he has failed TO
provide for herself and family and when
their last child was born even refused to
procure a physician. According TO her
story, things went on from worse to worse
until she was forced to leave him and 90
to relatives on last Thursday. She asks
the court to restrain him from disposing
OF any, OF his property until the case is
settled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-20
1T WAS A FARCE.
ATTEMPT TO CLEAR MORGAN OF SERIOUS
CHARGES.
a one-sided Investigation Conducted by
the Labor orusher's Emissaries,


ALLIANCE, Oct. 10.-One of the worst
botched jobs of political whitewashinR
undertaken in this campaign is being ex-
ecuted in Alliance tonight. 1t has h. en-
completely exposed before the white wash
Is dry, and what was intended as a powS
erful exoneration of Thomas B. Morgan,
the Republican candidate for congress,
has proved to be a boomerang. For many
years Mr. Morgan has been recognized as
an enemy to organizs I'd labor, and for this
reason defeat is staring him in the face.
Every effort has been made to convince
the labor unions of this district that he is
not opposed to organized labor, but his
position has been so notorious tnat nothS
ing has been accomplished in this line.
The iron workers in the MahoDing valley
and the potters of East Liverpool are
against him almost TO man, and solely
on account OF his well known aversion to
labor unions.
Today committee of six or seven men
came here from Youngstown to hold an
alleged investigation of these charges
against Mr.. Morgan. They said they
were members OF the Amalgamated As
sociation and other labor organizations,
and that they were going to be iair and
impartial in their work. They pretended
to be here in the interest of no candidate,
but upon being pinned down. admitted
that they were not appointed by the
Amalgamated Association, but were rep
resentatves OF IL on their own account.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-20
PREVARICATED.
THAT'S WHAT 1T is CLAIMED TWO
JURORS DID.
An Additional Motion For New Trial
Made in the Case of f. Edward sny der
Against Peter q. Albright.

An additional motion for q new trial in
the Snyder-Albright case was filed this
morning in common pleas court by At
torneys j. A. Amber aud Baldwin and
Shields. The motion asks for new trial
for two reasons, fret, because two of the
Jurors hau prevaricated and said they had
not formed nor expressed an opinion in
the case prior to the commencing of the
trial, when as a matter of fact they had,
and that the opinion was against the
plaintiff. Tue second cause was, that
one of the called jurors had fibbed when
he said he had not acted as called Juror
on a case in the court for Twelve months,
when in fact he had, and had he said so,
he would have been challenged.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-20
COLUMBIA.
Dream Of the Ages,

Mrs. Kate Brownlee Sherwood spent
some weeks in New York, following the
Washington Encampmept. where she arr
ranged for the publication OF q Columbia ,
epic, dream OF the Ages" to bs Illus 10
trated by original drawings by one Of tno
first illustrators of America, j. E. Keuy.
equally distinguished as sculD,vr go.
illustrator. The book viii be M,
lished by the Century primer,
in the highest style OF typograph..
and illustrative ART, with an iJra
"Columbian for froutisptece. Dream
OF the Ages" is a picture of the confiic,
between Civilization and Barbarian, IT,
which "Co!umbia" makes ber choice OF
Civilization and receives the usual penal
ties and rewards of progress. The whole
closes with aOostropha to "Coiumbia,
Dre m OF the ARes.n The book will be
ready for the Holidays and numerous
orders are now in.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-20
CLOSING sTANzAs.

"Hall Columbia, dream of the ages, nor septre nor
sword II is thine ' "
Nor the splendor Of stad superstition nor the seal
OF the oil and the wlne
In the hearts Of thy th and thy kindred thy guer-
dons OF fealty shine.
In the swift surgIng swirl OF the city In the sunny
sietas of ease,
whlr over plains continental, asall DER invincbe
seas,
Where the pennons ofliberty rufle their ruddy red
folds TO the breeze.
There thy realm iR benehcieut beauty Is bending In
blessings above
white wings OF a dove,
For 10. from the shadows of nations has risen the
Kingdom OF Love.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-20
Rohbed a store.

The. general store OF Aller & McGreRor
at Malvern Carroll county was burRlarized
Thursday night and goods amounting 10 a
large sum were stolen. This place has
been entered number of times. An en-
trace was affected through rear door.
No clue to the thieves.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-20

Henry Oils, the saloonkeeper at Green
town station, acknowledged that he had
sold liquors contrary 70 law, and he was
sentenced TO fifteen days In jail and to
pay $50 and cost.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-20
Physicians Couldn't Cure Him. I

SEDAMsvrILE, Hamilton Co., o., June, 1889.
One bottle Of Pastor Koenigs Nerve Tonio
cured me entirely, after physicians had tried
nervous debility. w. HUENNEFEID.
LOWELL, Ohio, July 8, 1880.
I had epileptic 1ts for about four years, two
every week, when Rev. J. Kampmeyer recom-
monded Pastor Koenigs Nerve Tonic since
using it have had none 1t ia the best epileptio
medicine / have ever used, aud have ussc
many. ADAM CRAMER.
NEW CoRYDoS, Ind, Nov. Is, 1900
IL affords me great pleasure TO certify that nv
son, who for Ave and a half years was affected
with falling sickness, was cured by using Paa-
tor Koenigs Norve Tonic. For two years past
he has not had a single attack Therefore, -
cept the heartfelt thanks Of grateful fatheA.
JOHN b. MOEH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-20
ALL REPUBLICANS.


The investigating commmittee was
headed by Patrick McElvy, district vice
president of the Amalgamated associa-
tion, and he laid particular stress upon
his relations to the organization. He is
also chairman Of the Republican execu.
tive committee OF Mahoning county, but
he said nothing about that. Those VINO
republican councilman OF YoungsS
town; Matt Price Republican ward
worker of Youngstown; Ben Yea
don, q Republican; David Kay, a
Republican; Thomas Mansell, a Republi-
can, and John 4. Ward, Republican
| councilman. Morgan's agents met them
here, and Morgan's agents gave 1t out that
they came hera as committee appointed
| by the Ams lgamated Association to inves
tigate the charges. Among others who
heard OF their mission was Senator J. V,
Lewis, chairman OF the Democratic cOu
gressional executive committee. He ac-
| cepted the explanation of their visit he re
in good faith and delivered to them the
following in writing:
"The committee from Youngstown, o
| who we understand are in the city of Ali
ance for the purpose of investigating the
charges against Hon. L. r. Morgan, Re.
publican candidate for congress, as TO hii
| opposition to organized labor
| GENTLEMEN-We respectfully reques
that in prosecuting your investigation oi
the charges against Mr.. Morgan, you per,
NIT the Democratic candidate for con.
gress to be represented at the sitting oi
| your committee with witnesses and testi
moDy in support Of said charges that fol-
years have been persistently made, so tina
both sides TO the controversy may be hearC
| and that thereby your committee may b(
enabled to judge fairly and impartially al
to the truth or falsity of said charges, 81
that in your report justice may be don,
and the cause of labor subserved.
| "General Democratic Committee Eight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-20
$500 Reward {!

WE win pay the above reward for any case or
aver complaint, Dyspepsia. Sick Headache, Indl-
toyton, ConBtlp lpaton Oo3tlveneBs ws cannot cure
Win Vests Vegetable Liver Pllle, when tho dlreo-
uona are strictly compiled with. They arc purely
vegetable, and never fail 10 giv0 satisfaction 6u.
kar OoAted. Large boxes, containing 80 Pilla 40
oenns. Beware OF oountorfelts and inlltatiOns rhe
genuine manufactured only by THB JOHN o. Wnal
OomfAhY, CHICAGO, ILL. For sale BY Durbin
Wright q Do. Canton. o. NV "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-20


The committee received this and noti-
fed the Democratic committee that they
would gladly comply with their request.
There was, nevertheless, q strong suspic-
ion that there was an African in the wood
pile. The way had been prepared for this
alleged investigation, aud they were TAX
en- through MIR. Morgan's big shops. They
piled the men with many questions, care
fully guarding against anything that
might give the snap away. The commit
tee came out deeply impressed with the
| idea that MIR. Morgan was all right on the
labor question, and they said so. The re-
port was the talk of the town, and the
Republican reporters who came along
with the Republican committee were writ.
ing long accounts of the vindicatiou, and
claiming that it would bring 5000 labor
votes to Mr.. Morgan's support.
The committee did not show up at the
office of Senator Lewis until six O'Clock,
long after they had completed tueir IN.
vesiigation. The Democratic committee
offered to produce witnesses, who under
oath would swear that they had
been discharged for attempting to
organize the shop. But the committee
said they could not accept the statement
of discharged men. They were answered
that upon this ground the homestead men
should be discredited. The Democrats
also offered 10 produce Witnesses who
would swear that genuine representatives
OF the Amalgamated Association who
asked permission to solicit aid for thr
Homestead men in the shop, were refused
admittaDce, but they had no time for that
They said they could not come back to
Alliance again as they were work ingmen
who could not afford to make the trip
Chairman Lewis offered to pay their ex.
penses, and this last proposition is under
consideration. The Investigating com
mittee was entertained here by MIR. Nor
gan, and their bogus report was probs b 5
dictated by him. The Democrats now
propose to prove by sworn testimony the
entire record of Morgan on the question
of organized labor, aud to circulate the
same extensively throughout the dis %
trict. PETIT.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1892-01-02
CHARLES LASSElGNE.
GAaSous.1bAaseear.
In POLICH1XELLE.

1A1asos-od voas contsr uas biea sinpls histoirs,
4lls o'est assiv6A = vons peuves n'eu croiss.
'Csst 10 seul souvenir personnel ct troublsut
'0ssas tstS dams mon coor 10 premier jous d Iss.
.ye>ais ~ teet petit ssfsnt de- Bstiguollss;
Vsvaas Foil VII 10 nss souge. dee facous guollss.
Jeents d4a tres GlabsO st j'avais Iair decent,
1lais - nsvsis pas encore Serit 10 FSssass.
o., letsssts-un dkcsmbe--ssy soussaut js plsure--
Un osvait dass mon lit hit couchss do boens hssrs
fsis svaat jsvais fait ma priers % bon bisu.
% veaa svsis,js dit Qui r6gnes - cisl bleu,
Veoe deot y e0aS sst doux, h puiaaancs <temeile,
Ihjtes gre l'es - doane an Soaa Polichiuells!"
n pub j. n'sndosmis d'aA semmsil innocsat
-Js s'svais pc eneer eompss6 le Passsss.
Z lssdsmain. 10 fus revsillS ven huit besses;
(Ah este souvenance ct parmi mes msilleus0 .
II do jeie saaitSt noa.Ansse senplie
CIR y Rollchjuslls ttait u sar mon lit.
OeiS6 d'sa esand chapsaa d'alluN esvsliass,
u boasu Dss devaat ct bssa par desriers.
1eahsor ssquis Ausi Quoiqu'u fAt tres matin,
Jo descsodjA tenant b main moa pautin,
y biss plus 1ss sss j'ttais;posts1r d'sa elsess
h 10 j. reaeeatni ls pstit d esueieres,
On enfant uaigTs ct Laid CONNIE deux apajoss.
Qsi angiotait n'ayaut pas sssu do joujoux.
AlerA je m'apVroohai-T'heurs Giant solsnnelle-
II y lsi % cadsaa 4 nea Pelichinelle.
Mons avons %. dspsis. des dsstins di63ssets;
J'ai dePAeadioie lt6 grossir - nn@,
r. pearvu pas b sest d'us smplei plas siaistss
l. petit du eoocissss ct dsvsna ninistss.
FBAxcou CoPPfH.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1892-01-02

douzaine de poules ct dc canards 90 vau-
traient dams Ia boue IN compsgnie de deux
on trois pores. La porte etait ouverte, le
jeuns couple n'sut pas besoiu de frAppsr.
Assis dams un coin, ls pere Thomas raccom-
modait ses filets, tandis que 80 femme ct ses
files s'occupsisnt Dc qu-lques ouvragss din
tssieur. A Ia vue dee strangsrs, tous 90 L..
weren't.
Guy a-t.il pour votre service, monsieur
ct madame Z dsmanda ls vieux pscheur en-
s'avancant.
Charles SQUIRT, ct, lui tendant Ia maiu
Sept annses mont. elles tellsment chan
gs que le p5re Thomas ne me rsconnaisss
plus dsmsnda.t-il.
Ma fol! mon beau monsieur, j'dois
avouer que js mai pas ID plus petite souve.
nance do vous, dit 10 visux bouhomme en-
scarqnillant ses yeux.
-Je suis Charles Stuart, le 6ls Dc votre
ami Robert, s'ecria le jeune homms en- pro.
uant entire les siennes Ia main caillsuse du
pacheur.
-CrS nom dun pitt bonhomms s'scria CO
dernier On s'slancant vers Charles ct en- le
pssssant dams ses bras pstouffsr; c'est.y
Dieu possible! vous 10 fls do pere Ro-
bert L.. c'sst pas stouuant que jvous ii pas
reeonna... vous Stss diablsmsnt changS!...
votrs svantsge, bieu entsndu... Et c'pauvre
vieux comment guy vas
N sst mort dspuis quatrs ans, rSpondil
Charles on soupirant.
-Pauvre Robert! r~prit 10 pschsur..
Csst un brave homms de moins, ca e'est
sur C<tAit % bon ami ct jamais, 40 grand
jamais, jo'oublicrai 60 quill fait p"ur moi.
NINE 8. DE- La HOUssAYE.
a swivrs.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1892-01-02
FEUI1LETON.
CHARLES ET ELLA.
CHAPlTRE xv.

Il ttoak d jeane 6lzaaesp s1lluaisa, q
sttaSha & nesvsas sns slls - gsasds yen
aeim dsst l'sEpesssisa b faisais tssssaillis
1alg6 - - 3uss veix sassad6s ~ Fxoe-
-, q Stssh:
All aAsss b ~ - vsss dIaiss val,
49, Uhl
A shes 0ssasiess 4 - ssOasi, Ma bais-
- vfvsosst b -, psis ssIsvast - ysaz
4 desx:
-Csst siag.lisei dit-slls, aais plus i
vsps sseas1s . pIss q - ssabls vess sveiI
dfA "
u ssssit = lei ~ issssassts
-ChsssAss, uiss 1llA, sbsssAss, SesiIlsa
6iss ~ seuvssiss, 6 yoos vsssss pest-oesu
60 ve1s svss dn vIsi'et qse seus eooosl
q visilles sssaaiosassss.
- sAasub - tsseis & eette sssenuss.
lalisA ~ esaslls TT shss ~, - pstits
inaGiaa3so esiDosaea I tzavaiIlss 6 tse-
esss ~ - eesvsuiss. 4lls e past I q
'sSoss - - ssnasssss, d = qss lsi svsil
a h 3eune heooe q h ~ Il ridse dana
- Soghsshss. Nalaas 1ssslend sessik
q jssns heons . vssls t5aEiesss,
vn1ssntss svss ~, stossdit-ellA - -.
ssoas ~. - tssils - sappslIsat - ~.
- soo1enhlnsee dest + - psis pstoassl
rstjst, - - esaWaasss ~ ssss T.
vsas " = - ~ \ ps1aioso -. q
NJ dit sgsl es.ivqk 4Aa6lsesssa = sess -
sss.aisssss pesseaee 1aae - pays.
ND - palsst gil 6a1f - ssosllss...l
--YIsnt seae deoto . ~ q - anip q
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-27
the GREATEST SENSATION
JUDICIAL, DFpARTNpNT

to-day, IN Agricultural journalism is the innova.
% f!9n maze on Subscription prices by the AMERi
I'm AN HoMESTEAD, Of Omaha, Nebraska.
l6-Page, 64-colllmn Journal on earth, devoted ~
Agriculture and relative industries, and furnished
o t0snScriDers at year5o weeks less than
Tor $l.cG, less than two thirds or of cent ne.
meek; lou want 1t; your Gcighb0r wants #.
practical thought e''N' '''' cream OF
In order that every farmer NAV have an onnor-
HWY HWY 70 become familiar with the AMER}tiAN
HON. -, we have made special arran"e.
ton r. ~ "ti We WI glye one years subscIip-
Free to Our Readers
WHO pay lis the cash at this office for one wears
&c - r ,,p.,u', ~ tne NALDWELL TRIBUNE either.
ssr.iher Our readers should take ADVANTAGE ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-27
A WORD TO OTHER COUNTIES.

THE TRIBUNE will print the election
tickets and other blanks necessary for
elections under the Australian system.
These blanks are beyond the facilities
of most country papers, and will have
to be printed abroad. THE TRIBUNE
will do it cheaper than you can posi-
bly, get it done elsewhere, and guaran-
tee satisfaction. If you are compelled
to send it away, why not to us? Write
for partit ulars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-27

New Y ork World, New York Sun,
New York Tribune, Detroit Free Press,
Complete works of Charles Dickens,
Mammoth Cyclopadia, Philadelphia
Press. Louisville Courier-J Journal, San
Francisco Call, st. Louis Globe Demo
crat, st. Louis Republic, American
Farmer. You can get any ore of the
above publications free, by paying for
TIE TRIBUNE one year in advance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-27
Case Publishing
arrangement with theu.1

I "Do you know what he proposes to do:
mo"
II do"
"What?" .-.....
"l1n afraid You will get angry will
me and make row."
mo. won't" she said with breathles
interest.
HE wants to marry the youngest Mis-
Eustace, and has tried to get her to rui
away with him."
Dorison was fairly frightened at tn,
effect of his words.
The black eyes of the woman flashed
fire and her strong. handsome face he
came hideously convulsed with an anger
that seemed to be ungovernable.
'You are not lying to me" she Kissed
Nov be calm. You promised not tc
make a row. l shall not say anothe,
word until you are composed"
The girl made a desperate effort to re.
gain control Of herself, and while she
was doing SO they walked some distance
in silence.
"Tell me all you know" she said at
length. II will be quiet"
"Who is DR.. Fassett?"
"He's doctor that used to come to
see Harry every morning. don't know
anything about him, except he used to
have close talk with him, but about
what l don't know. Harry's got some
hold on him. Why do you ask?''
"He is the family physician of the
Eustace people and introduced Langdon
there. He tried to make the younger
daughter like Langdon and arranged
meetings alone with Langdon. The
brother, young Eustace, told me of this,
and that ever since they found it out
they have kept so close a watch on the
younger daughter that she can't see him
at all. But he is still hanging around"
The girls struggle with her passion
was something pathetic.
That's why he's tryin to make people
believe I'm not his wife. then she
gasped.
do you think 80 much of him?" he
asked.
Does any wife want to see her hus-
band run after another womanY'
II presume not, but he'll never run
away with her?'
NO, he never will, said the girl, with
frightfrl emphasis.
"Who is Pittston?' he asked.
Il don't know. He's Teller of good
family in Chicago. Harry knew him
there. He's crooked, think. Hang it,
sometimes think Harry is, but don't
know. They never tell me anything.
Harry laughed one day and said l was
too id honest to tell anything to.
They've got some ugly fellers about 'em,
and You look out for 'em."
81 will look out. But what will YOU
DO? Tell Harry what I've told your
"1'll tell him nothing Don't you fear.
But he'll never run away and marry
anybody. I'll sec this girl and make her
know I'm his wife. must get back now
or III be missed"
The woman slipped down the cross
street. and Dorison retraced his steps |
through Lexington avenue, deep in |
thought. After carefully reviewing his
talk with the girl he said:
81 presume the first thing to do is to
see Cathcart and inform him. The next
thing. to see Eustace and tell him. It
strikes me that there is strong weapon
n this to use with the young girl. It
ought to rid her of any sneaking notion
'he may have for Langdon."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-27

Special Term Of the District Court of the
Third District of the State of Idaho, in and
for the county Of Ada:
STATE OF IDAHO,
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT.
BY virtue of the authority vested in me hy
an act OF the Legislature Of the State of Idaho,
entitled "An act 10 provide for fixing the
terms of the District Courts Of the several dis.
'rlcts OF the State Of Idaho, and to add the
sections of this act to Chapter three of Title
one OF the code of Civil Procedure of Idaho
as sections 1884 and 1885," approved Decem
Der TO- 1890; it is hereby ordered that spe-
Ga, term OF the District Court of the Third
judicial District of the State of Idaho, in and
tor the county of Ada, shall commence at
Boise City, the county-seat of said Ada
county, on the a5,h day of February, 1902.
Done at chambers, Boise City, Idaho, jan
uary IS, lSe2.
EDWARD NUGENT,
Judge OF the Third Judicial District of
STAGE OF Idaho. ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-27

11't'''''% VVt up ftWII !FJtUJ ~ IT'S (fCSfS
took from II pigeon hole a little book.
While Dorisou was having the CONVEX
sation with the woman. as set forth in
the previous chapter. Cathcart was la
boring over mass of notes in his own
chamber in Bond street.
The. story is made" he said, ms he
leaned back in his chair, his hands thrust
N his vest pockets. Facts are connect.
ed by little effort of the imagination.
a little work in confirming the ilnagi-
nary parts. and lift does not go to pieces,
that part OF the affair is concluded II
II does. AT all events there VIII be t-i-
ninph enough in the o''gr part 20 coin.
r"Hsate for III the labor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-27
The Police Gazette

Is the only Illustrated paper in the world con
tanning al the attest sensational and sporting
news. No saloon keeper. barber or club room
can afford to be without it. 1t always makes
friends wherever it goes
Mailed to an address in in the United States,
securely wrapped, one year, ST. six months,
81 80; three months, 81 ,25.
Send five cents for sample copy.
RICHARD X. Fox,
Franklin Square. New York ity
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-27

IT, and looked with no little anger upon
The calm and im,nobile face Of the de-
tective.
ITO be cOntiuned)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-27
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Face Bleach.

Cures the worst eases Of Freckles, Sunburn,
SallOwness, Moth patches, Pimples and all skin
blenshes. Price 81 so. Harmless and effective
No samples can be sens. Lady agents wanted.
ne UIuDgIS( in this town who first orders 9
3d. bill of my preparations will
have his name added to this advertisement.
My preparations are for sale by wholesale
druggists in Chicago and every city west Of 1t.