davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-01
E WEEKLY ITELLIGECER.
TERMS AND PREMIUMS

Tho Weekly, one year. iu advance S I o.
TIE Weekly, six months, In advance. ~
copies One year and an extra COPY to
thC person getting up CLUB b w
10 copies oac ycgr md two rNtm copies
tu pcrsp. getting mp club. 10 %
- copies one ycur and four extra copies
90 person getting mp club. 20 Ul
I'D copies one year and copy Of DAILY
one year free To person getting up
club. 30 on
The premium copies viii boz sent To any
address desired. lt Is equivalent TO u cash
commission, ns they can readily ue sold aud
the money retained hy the getter up OF tine
club. lt is not necessary for all the uatucs Iu
TIE club 60 come from one office. nor 40 a.
necessary 60 send an the ~ bscTibrrs at one
time. Sauscr ptiuus may boz sent as fast ns re-
clcvcd, ono or more 40 90 time and "a record ct
them viii o. kept Ut this ONCE. The prom
ium copies viii hc sent 40 the request 81 the
agent ips SOON us hc hNs sent sufficient sub
scriocrs 10 Uuutc him 20 them.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-01
DO YoU WANT no Anopr ARAnY,

Maybe you think this is n now business.
seniing ont babies on duplication; 90 hu- boon
Ioue before, however, but never have those
iuruishcd been so near the original samplpn4
uiH one. Everyone will Cxcluim. We'll
tnAts the sweetest baby over siw ~ THIS
you outa faint idea Of the exquisite original.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-01

4 FREE Z.RIP TO TIE WORLDS
FffR, and foagfieg 0tifv affracfDe ere-
Diinnf. fr91V - doll % q rp1trb, iicycis, oycgs
o. ,5Ge, are o1Syd foy q hialr blsafaHf igovf
mar ie0f, ~ fie fsiifheyg of VIDE
HH.dhk. Far MI fayhrHiqys, Trfs, ct
irrg ~ 2 hIlcW Brr 1873 bOrfs1 3fl5h
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-01
w g Offer W Ova

monthly ofhi popular Magazine for taken
subscription ADVANCE for only This
able do through special made behalf readers with
Magazine publishers The of the Cosmopolitan So
which the cheapest monhes giving does 1880
reading with illustrations single subscrip
ion. send your order to the ADVANCE, Geredo, w, Va
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-01
Better EUerY Year.
CHAS. s. FEE,
O. p. * +. A.,
ST. PAUL, MINI.

Time was when "the glori-
Gus climate Of California" did not
attract tourists. But year after year
the tide of travel sets in stronger
every fall aud winter toward this
favored region There is no eli.
mate like it on this continent for q
winter resort; the usual fine service
on the!U mon Pacific System and
the Southern Pacific Railway has
this season been brought To degree
of perfection which leaves nothing
to be desired.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-01

Dwelling house for tcnt or re1-
.oHale terms. Apply to Strut1rr
Mays attHc m.'I Co.'s Office. during
l.}. i Calvin BIO huGw Store.
f.e evening.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-01
HSeaE Estate Department.

o which
r W rA hnolce sin thesco
togehe ,and
must
his
smade
vert sing W
Address TIE AID VANCE Ceedo, w. Va
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-01
---THE--
NEW YORK LEDGER
NJ LEADING FAMLY WEEKLY on AMERICA

THE LEADING FAMILY WEEKLY OF AMERICA
Gives following A Partial List Only attractions
Complete NOVELTIES Illustrated, issue
by such authors
Thompson Mrs William Winter, Marshall North
] II. Connolly, Louis Hartman Peet, Mary wi
Howard NJ. Iioke, William Perry Brown, w &. Kitchin
Choice Serials Beautifully and Pofusely Illustrated by most
popular favores Of the day who will be specially engaged
g. Valuable Articles forgWomen.
The Woman's World, full page From Cor
devoted to and useful Of BRIGHT
gossip household about the
children, fashion, Ell o and
and society. they are doing
Children All Over the World" department each week
intended read aloud to the little the family
Interesting Short Stories athletics business
travel, journalism, the sea. etc, by such writer's
r e.
Aran slis
o. History, Biography and Science in brief articles
T. Crisp Editorials Topics Of the Day.
s. A Valuable Correspondence Department
EW-Spcca Christmas Easter July and TbnLgv,
Numbers,.wh artsticaly illuminated
A FOUR Dollar Paper for only TWO Dollars
FREENew subscribers who send g. viii the
January 1858 and FUN year dave Tbev tb
get free our superb Thanksgiving and Christmas Numbers.
Sample Copies Free Address ROBERT BONNERS SONS
S5 Williams ST., New orl Civ
And a this ior g. year Ffy-two nuobo Of from - PAGES
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-01
Ripans Tabules.

Ripans Tabules. 4
Ripans Tabules cure collie.
Ripans Tabulcs cure nausea.
Ripans Tabules cure the blues.
Ripans Tabules cure headache.
Rpans Tabules are of great value.
Ripans Tabules for liver troubles.
Ripans Tabules cure hives.
Ripans Tabules cure scrofula.
Ripans TabuloS cure iaundice.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-01

The Providence Washington
and Peabody are popular insur-
ance'companies.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-01
SUBSCRIBB
FOR THE WHEELING
InteIIigencer
West vlrginia's Brightest and Best Newspa
per.

1893 Will bring for the first time I'm third
OF 40 century, ~ complete change Of National
goNcrnin eur The Democratic party, for the
IN rst time since 1861, viii be- iu fuli control.
What viii bc douc? What viii be attempted?
The lSrELLt8ENCEE viii he ON hand 10 re-
cord fully and without prejudice
West Virginia VIII have new Governor
and state Officers. and the LEGISLATURE will
he iu session. The ISrELLtGFNCEU will re-
port 10 all enterttiniugiy aud faithfully.
gSpendin yOurDollar now. "a
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-01

rYX1- io,s for sale. situated on corner
4 w - pt Band Bridge streets, Cercdo,
" Va, on Wut IN IL a house -outatniug Jour
runiu>. Possession given immediately. The
property rents ors6 90 a month. In "A mouth
This property nty bc WORTH twice he amount
now asked fOrit Now II the a. q to invest.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-01

additional train leaves Portsmouth 70 Is
n M arrives Eenova7 IS n. IN.
LOCAL SCHEDULE-North.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-01

For sALE.-An oden Typewriter in good
order, cheap.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-01
UNIQUE PHOTOGRAPHY.

photography is n wonderful nrt. Incred-
Idle as IL may seem, tits now possible by tho
aid OF tho camera to show the movements
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-01
THEDAILY INTELLIGENCER
Terms By Mail, Postage Prepaid.

one month in advance gH
Three months iu advance 2u
Six months boz advance 400
one yenr iu advance son
Ihrcc days In the week ono year 400
Two days in the week, one gear 21l
Specimen copies Of either edition o. the In
feiligencer sent FREQ fo any address
We want ON agent 40 every postonce 600
West virginia, Eastern ohio s Western
Pennsylvania
Remittance should be made by registered
letter, or puafOfucC money order. postal note.
check, United states Express. or American
Express money order. address.
INTELLIGENCER PUBLISHING co,
Wheeling, w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-01

\ FARM 9oT Ind iSq nm G iS %y on
&. H., where John Drown lives. containing
loo acres, - acres ~ Which uru under cuitiNa-
tou. There arr tdrce good lui houses Ou the
land, three good lasting wUbs, good garden,
gOud orchard, stables, out-Aousts, ana plenty
nt clear stock water from springs. Price, Sl2.
per a re.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-01

FoR SNI.r.-Ouc lot 21N leo, on which IL n
two-Niury O RiHc dwelling, situRtc on Fast lst
street, - v1u, ", Va. The property rents FOR
$50 PEI s,r,nth, nut lH spiendtdly located.
tcltus, $50. For further Information address
4. 4. Mcllouguu Ccrodo. ". Va
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-01

daily. fD1ily, except sunday fMesis.
Where uine is omitted, irdu docs not stop
For further Information, relative ~ fatet
connections aud through time, call GA your
Ticket Agent, or address
JoHN J.ArCHEn.
DIV. Pas. n leut.
COLUMBUS. OHIO.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-01

For SALE or ENCitA SGE.-COod business
property, in "a good town In Kansas; town Is
"a couutY.sCat and tho division OF the
Chicago, Rock Island g l.. r. II. This
property is 20 ~ one.hltlt "A block from the
Court louise square, on the main business
street. Tie building II 2ixSO; front store
room, 2iN5j, with four nice, living rooms In
thc rear; hiss good cistcrn, hoe house, coal
house, wagon sheds, yard with good high
fence, brick walk IN ward; has fine barn
l6N2i Tho property has only been built 3
years and is at present rented, but occupant
viii VRcRte at any time. This is excellent
property and "a bargain will bc given " taken
property.
call ON the proprietor OF this paper and see
photo oi the property and receive further
particulars.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-01

Additional train leaves Kenova ~ 90 D ~
arrives Portsmouth 90 p. ~.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Trains Nos 2 and 3 have Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars between kouova and Chicago
daily.
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-08
JUST AS GRANDMA DID.

head like this. Do you see, YOU igno-
ran people:"
She turned around slowly before she
walked to Il divan and seated herself
in the negligent fashion of the girl of
lS93. And as SHE sank emphatically
her skirt Sprans out and forward, re-
vealing Il glimpse of gay silk hose.
What? hoops!!' cried everybody.
No. never; | wouldn't Wear 'em. It's
nothing but crinoline-and rufiles.
They're stiff yet, that's all. 4 little ar
rangemcnt may be necessary" she con-
tinued seriously. bestowing furtive but
we'll aimed dabs upon her skirt.
you look rather nice when you
stand up, Kate" said her brother.
But, by Jove, 1 wouldn't sit down
again if l We're you. There ~. inctn-
veniences in the aesthetic, sister NINE"
We're he parting words ut the pans
taking wretch.
The skirt, as described by Il wli:er
for the Washington Star was double
and pointed pieces of lilac velvet, so
dark that they We're almost black. met
i'll front on both skirts. The round
waist buttoned on the shoulder and the
draped ~fullness was carried around to
the left. hooking in the middle Of the
back under Il roSette. AbSurily huge
puffS reached the elbow and over them
fell bretclles of velvet almost as long
and almost as huge as the sleeves.
SILVER GRAY AND PURPLE.
We began with changeable velvet
months ago; then came the same thing
i'll %satins; after that ribbons. and now
we have gauzes, opalescent, simmer
ing, elusive of description. and woollcn
goods. which ship two successive tints
of color into another. Laurel greens.
Russian and Syrian red diagonal cloths.
broadcloths of heavy coloES, ladies'
cloth of brighter ones. French carmc-
lite. BiarritZ and the dust-proof black
silk of strong yea and polished finish
Will make our utility gowns. For the
handsomer promenade, tea. house and
church affairs we will wear shot and
ombre goods. These are combined with
quantities of velvet, lace or ribbon. A
modiste, who has been "creating' an
April gown for Il Southern customer
displayed it with pride in her show
rooms the other morning. 1t was of n
light weight, tlcecy wool, i'll color cold
silver gray warmed and softcnpd by i'll
terwOven threads which cast the
changing shadows over the wool. The
shadows darkened into velvet garni-
lures of royal purple until the costume
was IL study of light and shade" The
skirt also was pyramidal, at the base
of which was crinolinc and two rows
of velvet ribbon and Il quaint band Of
white guipure dashed with spots of pur-
pie. The apex Was Il substantial waist
held by a narrow ribbon belt caught
with an enameled purple buckle. A
lace tichu was tucked Priscilla fashion
into the belt, but sprang into airy bre-
telles on the shoulders. The sleeves
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-08

offices are becoming 4 s sturiy and
Snrighi!y as the maidens ones sees in
old iserSSirirs hills.
The Guernsey people have little to
say about their herd. %preferring to
imi their conversation on this sub
Ject 10 just one prediction. And that
is: wv are going 10 win"
buildings I.Nerywhere.
are being pushed up ON Stony Island
thousand carpenters being employed
able that many of these buildings are
as-snt.>tan;ial as nails can make them.
but There is something about them that
would seem 10 demand Il visit from
time To lime of the building INSPECTOR,
Some of these wooicn hotels are
planned 10 accommodate 4 thousand
guests each. In their unfinished SON
dition they resemble the district south
of Twrnty-Scc"nd street i'll the West
division. where lumber and Hath are
piled for miles and miles along the
river. Ii is the opinion of many con-
tractors chat at least Il dozen of these
mushroom buildings will be fin
iShed. hut they do not give their real
sons for such Il prediction.
Poar Yards Fearful Fall.
Poor Iarl. the Newfoundland climb
er. VIII" fell .'N fee, from the top of
the administration building. never lived
10 reach The ground. He WAS killed in
his wild plunge through The Sslnolding
before he had made half of the de
scent. 1t is Il mournful fact that so
fcarfully WAS he manylcd that for Il
half hour his companions could not
recognize him. In order TO establish
the identity of the victim it became
necessary to call the roll of the men
employed on the great dome. All au-
Swered aye" until Yards name WAS
called. There was no reply. and as
all the rest had been accounted for
the fate OF the Ncwfoundlander WAS
clearly established. Many persons Wis
tied the dome the following day I o SIZE
the dizzy height from which the climb
er plunged 10 his death.
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-08
For THE FIRST WARM DAY.
nd collar were, l need not add, Of vel,

vet.
TEMPTATION TO THE SHOPPER.
There are thousands Of us who will
be quite content with lovely organdies
in set little patterns Of m%ignOnette or
clambering wild roses, with prettily
tinted challies, stamped muSlins and
the new ginghams, with their small
spots of colOred silk thread, for work
aday wear. But with a perfect riot Of
richness in every shop we will coax
many a gown from the pockets Of the
providers. We won't be able to resist,
for what wOman could gaze OIL these
heaped-up glories without committing
noted and figured in the general aver
age.
The Jersey men left their animals to
look ut the Sleek-coatcd Fasteners
and then all fell to talking about the
approaching battle, which will be one
of the most novel ever waged in this
country. The breeders are desperate
ly in earnest. Spies have been hired
to watch the rival herds and report
every move made by the men who
have them in charge.
Since the Jerseys came to the park
four calves have been born in this
state. The youngsters are great pets
of the pretty women who Jingle the
typewriters in the offices farther to the
north. And. by the way, such good
eaters as Maj. Handy and Gen. Davis
do not fail to sample the great pans
OF cream that come out of the home
of the Jerseys every morning and even.
ing. And the butter! Just as pure
and sweet us the kind you used to
spread on YOUR bread In the East TWEEN.
ty-five years ago. Twice a week the
churns are brought III and twice q
week a good-siZed tub of well padded
and well sailed butter is lugged over
to the official restaurant, where royal
commissioners, exposition officials and
pretty women sip their Julien and
break their celery. With such a dairy
diet it is no wonder that Maj. Handy
is getting rosy and strong or that the
girls who have been cooped up in hot
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-08
,e Trouble Over Cattle Between
Indians and Whites.

During former years consider able
trouble has been caused by cattle belong
ing to white stockmen straying across
the line to the Indian r~eservati ions.
Particularly has this been the case in the
sx IRENE western portion OF the ceded
Sioux lands. There aretens OF thousands
OF head OF stock in thatsection, and, not
withstanding the efforts OF the s%tockmen
to prevent them straying on the Indian
land, large numbers of cattle are each
year taken up as cstrays on the reserva-
ton by the Indians, and they always in
sist upon receiving good pay for their
trouble before turning the cattle over to
their white owners. This frequently
causes much trouble and bitterness be-
tween the Indians and the stockmen,
and ii not remedied, would in time result
n serious trouble.
To prevent the possibility OF trouble,
Agent Brown, of Pine Ridge, called q
meeting oil all stockmen with herds in
that section, and made a proposition to
the stockmcn that the government
would furnish wire and posts for enclos-
'ng the western and northern sides OF the
reservation ii the stockmen and ranch
men residing on the border would con-
'truct a durable four-wire fence. The
proposition was considered a fair one,
and the fence will undoubtedly be built.
This miniature Chinese wall will be about
30 miles in length.
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-08
Valuable boots,

The excuses which are resorted to by
European tradesmen to make Ameri-
can tourists pay higher prices than any
else are often more curious than
ingenious. An American who had a
fine pair Of boots made by Il London
cobbler was %astonished at the price
which was demanded.
Three guineas for n pair of calf
boots! 1t is prepostcrous,' said the
American.
Indeed, sir" said the cobbler, IF
you'd a-knowed the calf that was in
that leather; it was n blooded mammal,
l assure you, sir, and bred on the hes
tate Of the duke Of Buckingham"
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-08

The slave trade is the chief source Of
recruits to the harem. All assertions
to the contrary Notwithstanding. it
| still tiouriSheS in the city of the sui
tan.
The trade is conducted almost eN-
cluSively by Il tribe of TcherkcsseS,
known as TeSSirchiS. Families .ener-
ally work together. One brother. for
example. stops at home and minds the
shop. while the other goeS abroad and
purchases and forwards the raw mater
ial of the commerce.
Negotiations with purchasers are ON
ducted through the intermediary of
Arab brokers, who call regularly on
their patrons to inquire if they are
wanting anything in black eunuchs or
white girlS-just as Manchester COM
mission agents drum for orders among
merchants and shippers. and like them,
they are rcmuncrated by percentage
on sales.
\ whire boy. in good health, from
eight TO fourteen years old, costs So
to $50. If he has any requirements,
such. for instance, as Il knowledge of
cookery OF other homework. he will
command twice as much. \ girl under
ten years old may be had for 81. while
IL maiden between twelve and sixteen.
especially if she can read and write
and Stlum Il little on the either, is
worth $1,000. y female slave of eN-
ccp1ional beauty, young. white and Il
virsin-the style most in vogue are
blondes with black ey.s-fetches from
5000 to $500.
For a choice specimen. Will, a smat-
tcrins of French and able 10 play Il few
airs on the piano, Il rich amateur has
been known to pay as much as S13, 800.
But, as may be supposed. the demand
for articles of this description has
greatly fallen off since the halcyon
time of perpetual loans and profuse en-
rcnditures. \ strong black slave sells
for about 500: Il black maiden, SO to
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-08
c x IN A SAFE.
Horrible Predicnment of n Nun In
n Chicago Hotel

VI " h"h III
n Chicago Hotel
Paul Gore. of the Grand Pacific hotel.
was locked i'll Il 1ireprouf vault i'll the
hotel office for half IN hour "Wednesday
afternoon. 1t Ill came about. as Paul
Gore himself explains, Through trying
to be too gay"
Late in the afternoon Il telegram was
received from Col. Frank Barrett in
Helena. Mont. which requested that
his mail be forwarded. and ending with
these words: THERMOMETER 80 deg.
below zero here to-day" Mr.. Vidal
read aloud Ii end of the dispatch. and
there WAS Il turning up of coat collars
and audible ShiverS from the pcople
Who heard it. Paul Gore was standing
near.
iii just fix myself now for this cold
wave, he said. and. sriZing Il small gas
stove. he carried it into the %tircproof
vault and slammed the inside door be
hind him. There was IL click as the
door swung shut. \ minute later there
was Il pounding on the steel door. Mr..
Vidal ran over to the vault and he
heard family: For heavens sake. get
that door open and let me out"
MIR. Vidal tried TO open the door, but
it was locked securely. WHO has the
key" he called through the door. Il
have II and Col. Parker has the 9th
err came through the door. Col. Par
kcr's desk in the private office was
locked and Il search through the hotel
failed to find him. Half IL dozen bell
boys We're dispatched in as many differ
IL directions, but IL by ono they re-
turned with word that he could not be
found. Finally Col. Parker came
strollinS in, and he was surprised at
the warmth Of his greeting. 1t was like
getting back from Il transatlantic vov-
age. Tho situation was explained. lie
got out his bunch of keys. and Paul
Gore was restored to the arms of his
loving friends.
rs this Saturday or S%unlay:" Paul
asked, as he dropped some sugar in his
glaSS.-Chicawo Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-08
JUST AS GRANDMA DID.
AN INTERESTING EXPERIMENT
IN THE COlFFURE.
How a Fashionable Gotham Belle
Dressed Her Hair In Order to
Preserve the Historical Uni-
ties--Gowns for April
and Lenten Wear.

IF 1 must look like grandma" said a
fashionable New York girl the other
day, as she entered the room where
other members of the family We're
seated, I'm determined to he correct
On the historical Issues. L won't wear
my hair low. us We did last Year, with
pointed bangs or n darling curl. Ill
part it simply and draw it around my
ears. and up again TO the top of my
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-08
CARTER n. HARRISON,
Democratic Nominee for Mayor of

emOcFht1 Nominee Tor Mayor OF
Chicago.
The Chicago Democrats are determined
that the ensuing city election shall again
elevate to the mayoralty' eX-Mayor Carter
H.. Harrison. His opponent for the dis.
tinction of being worlds fair mayor is ex-
Senator Charles Il. Farwell. Carter Harri-
son was Lorn in Fayettc county. KY, Feb.
%. 1925. He traces his decent to Crom.
wells lieutenant general, Richard A, Har.
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-08

Shylock Out In Idaho.

\. mortgage was executed in 1861 on n
piece of land i'll Boise City. Idaho, ito
secure the sum of S:34n. if paid i'll legal
tender. with interest at the rate of 20
per cent per month. But if said note
shall be paid, 81 Z 8 then the sum
of Sl1o. with interest ut 10 per cent per
month, INT If said interest is not paid
at the time of. maturity of this note
said interest TO be added IL the princi-
pal. and said principal and interest to-
gcther shall draw interest pei. month
as above stated These conditions
We're evidently not fulfilled, for Il note
is appended to the document as fol-
lows: 1.-THE above mortgage is not sat
is lied. according to the records of Ada
county. With interest OH $40 at 10
per cent per month, compounded every
six months, the debt would now
amount to S45,972, OO3, 49,, S26. 5O."-
New York Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-08

The Turks themselves see no more
wrong in slavery than in polygamy. 1t
is permitted hy their religion. and ell
joys tho sanction of ancient custom. 1t
is inseparaIly associated with their So
cial habits. and. in spite of all protests
Of tile Christian powers. will endure as
long as Osmanli rule in Stamboul.-Bos-
ton Globe.
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-08
Such Cases Are Serious, Sometimes.

Such Cnscs Are Serious, Sometimes.
Late one evening a doctor received a
note from a couple Of fellow prac-
titioners, saying:
FRAY, step across to the club. We
are II short for Il game of poker"
emily. DEAR" he then said to his
wife: II am called away again. 1t
appears to be Il very serious case, for
there are two doctors already in at
tendance"
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-08
YOUR EYEsIGnr

paraly!ed nerves restored. without the knife
or rtsk. Diseased eyes or lids can BE cured BY
dreds convinced. Our illustrated pamphlet.
Home Treatment for Eyes" free: Don't miss It.