davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-02-24
Black Hills College Department;
III. h. HARE, Editor. j


Miss Florence Gross has been suffer.
ing with severe cold for several days.
The weather bureau has been favor
ing us with remarkable weather for
this time of the year, and in conse.
quence base ball is now all the rage
with the boys. While on this line we
might suggest the advisability of form
ing an athletic association, in order
that some systematic arrangements
may be made for field day, the faculty
having set apart one day for us during
commencement week. We cannot be-
gin training too early along this line
and properly managed association of
the boys interested would greatly IA
cilitate matters.
John Gardner was called to Stureis
Tuesday by telegram stating that bis
sister was dangerously i'll, He expects
to he with us again next term.
The philomathean society met as
usual on last Saturday evening, The
president in the chair. After roll call
by the secretary and devotional e1er.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-02-24
Observations Of Few Member.
Gathered OH the Grounds.

Hon. John Burke is making friends
every day, and is one of the most pop
nlar members of the house. He is al
ways in his seat, and guards with a
jealous eye every measure that comes
up, to see whether or not it affects in
any manner the constituency he repre-
sents. And as yet no one can justly
enter word of complaint against his
course. Concerning Mr.. Burke, a very
prominent member of the house said
"when he tells us anything we believe
him; he has the confidence of every
member" This certainly is a pleasing
tribute, and one which his constitu-
ents will appreciate.
~
NJ. j. Scanlan of Custer county. al.
though politically on the off side of the
house, has come to be regarded as an
able and intelligent gentleman, well
worthy of the honor that the people Of
that county bestowed upon him. He
is thoughtful, careful and honest. He
has the respect Of all, and is doing
good work for his district.
~.
Col. Thornby is making good rec
ord, as the following from the Pierre
Capital will show. and which pleases
his friends:
Among the young men Of the senate
who are bound to be heard and fel,
during the session, because of the,l
energy and ability to work, is w. j
Thornby, of Fall River county. Mr.
Thornby has been a resident of th.
Hills many years and is thoroughly
familiar with the peculiar needs of tina
section. His familiarity with legisla
tive bodies, his wide acquaintance will
prominent men and his loyalty t,
friends qualify him for the duties o
his position and furnish him infiuenc,
to secure legislation. We predict /,
clean and satisfactory record for Sena
tor Thofnby.
~
Speaking personally Of members ant
officers can not but remind any on
who has attended the senate session
for q few days that the presiding Of
ficer, Lieut.. Gov. Herried, is one Of tn
most pleasing, self-possessed, dignide'
and agreeable gentlemen that coult
bare been chosen to that position. HI
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-02-24

The STAR has received copy Of the
Cincinnati Enquirer of Feb. 19, from
Mike Kent, an old timer of the Hills,
containing quite a thrilling and inter-
esting write-up Of the Indian "scare''
! Of the spring of 'ss. The article was
sent from Chadron, and recalls many
Of the ludicrous incidents of that rldci-
ulous campaign-and it is made still
more ludicrous by the very vivid ina
glnation of this prolific reporter.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-02-24

The pension laws will not be turned
upside down at this session of congress
although there was strong effort to-
wards that end made by the anti-sol-
dier democrats, resulting in a three
minute free fight on the floor of the
house one day this week.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-02-24

Senator Thornby's joint memorial to
congress urging that the pension law
remain unchanged was move in the
interest of his large number of soldier
friends in this district, as we'll as show.
ing his interest and sympathy Tor the
worthy old veterans.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-02-24

The treaty for the annexation of
Hawaii, which was sent to the senate
last week, has been favorably
reported from the committee on for
eign relations, and although there is
some opposition in both parties, it is
regarded as certainty that more than
the necessary two-thirds will vote for
its ratification.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-02-24

The STAR has received nea, souve-
mir Of Aberdeen and Brown county,
published by Schlosser & Torrey, Of
the Aberdeen Sun. 1t is handsome
ly gotten up, and reflects credit upon
the enterprise of its publishers.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-02-24

Feminist the Divorce Industry.
Special to the STAR;
PIERRE, S. OAK, February %, 1898.
The divorce bill has passed requir-
ing one years residence where personal
service can not be had,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-02-24
TELEGRAPH.
For Resubmission Now.

Special 70 the STAR
PIERRE, s. OAK, February "a
The majority report Of the temperance
committee upon resubmitting the pro.
hibition question, was adopted today
by q vote OF forty-three to thirty.
nine.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-02-24
PIERRE POT pouRRI.

The Legislature is Working Hard at
Last.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-02-24
Parole Law Repealed .

Special to the STAR
PIERRE, s. Dak., February %, 1893.
The parole law was repealed today,
and will take effect as soon as signed
BY the governor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-02-24

DRnss MAKING.
The ladies of Hot Springs and vicinity are re.
quested to call on us and get styles and prices.
We guarantee neat fit and our prices are very
reasonable
MRS. KENNEDY s MRS. CAMPBELL.
DUDLEY HOUSE UPPER TOWN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
JOUR OF THE LIEDERHRANz
They Are Going to tho Fair md Elsewhere
and VIII Sing Wherever They Go.

They Are Going to the Fair and Elsewhere,
and VIII Sing Wherever They Go.
Tho Liederkranz has planned an eighteen
days trip for its members. including concerts
in several OF the largo Western cities. a visit
10 tho Worlds Fair. and participation in tho
SaenGerfest Of the North American Saenger-
bund In Cleveland. July IL to H.
The first special train will leave the Grand
Central Station at 1886 o'clock tomorrow
morning to arrive in Cincinnati Mt g o'clock
Thursday morning. concert will be given
by tho Liederk rnnz that evening in the Gin
cinnati Music Hall. On Saturday night they
will give u concert in tho st. Louis Exposition
building, They, Will go to Chicago on July )
and spend a week.
The society will give a concert in Music Hall
on the Fair grounds on July =. A second
special. which will leave at 3:1O 4. NJ. next
Sunday, will be consolidated with the first. and
the two will proceed on July 81 to Milwaukee.
giving II concert in Schitz's Park thrt night.
On July II. at the Cleveland saengcrfest. tho
Iiederkranz win produce the new prize can
tata. "D:e Neue Volt" the composition Of its
musical director; Heinrich Xoelner; July II
will be spent at Niagara Falls. and the party
will arrive In Albany tho following morning to
take the ambont Chancellorand come home.
Lillian Blanvelt and Emma Heckle sopranos:
Conrad Behrens. iasso: Richard Arnold. vic:
lin and Il. B. Busoni. piano have been secured
MS soloists for the concerts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27


once at the belt line. No sooner did the Cap
tain set eyes on the trousers than he ex-
claimed:
Great Scott. Casey. these are Tom Costi-
gan'sl Telegraph to Tom to come and get his
pants"
So Arm was his conviction as to the owner
ship OF the trousers and the other articles In
thesbundles that the Captain made no further
investigation. but tAlegraphed to Costigan ut
once to come to the city. Mr.. Costigan lives Mt
All West Twenty-seventh street in the winter.
but several weeks ago he and his family moved
to Fort Hamilton for the summer. His Twenty
seventh street house has been left in charge OF
Mrs. Mccain. the mother OF one OF the young
The boys were Garrett Mccain. 10 years old,
Fifty-sixth street. Young McCnnn had little
difficulty In efrecting an entrance into the
house and making away with all tho clothing
in sight. Besides the trousers. which gave tho
police the clue. the boya had secured two over
coats. worth Sl5o and $50 respectively. and
genial Tom. judging from the generous d.
mansions.
The prisoners were arraigned in the York.
vile Police Court yesterday morning CHARGED
with Grand larceny. and were each held in
Mr.. Costigan is the champion heavy weight
Of New York. barring muCeum freaks. and as
such Ia tho pet Of a large and admiring con-
stituency. 1t is limited that his size and COM
mnndtng appearance were not the least OF the
chief clerk OF the jefferson Market Civil Court.
which occurred some time ago. Costigan ap..
peared In court yesterday as complainant
against the prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27

Crossmaa Says IHls VITO Took 1fss 0aS0
for q Trousseau and Married Chcnet.

Crossmaa says IIss Wife Took Hts oaSo
for q Trousseau and Married Chrliet.
Nadia Craigcn. the actress. has obtained an
absolute divorce from Arthur Ernest Btu
chanan. from Judge Bischoff Of the Court OF
Common Pleas. She was married in London
on March 25. 1888. She left her husband
about o year ago. when her suspicious con-
corning his relations with Maude Edna Hall.
ON actress. were confirmed by his confession.
she gots permission TO resume her maiden
name. There Is no provision IN the decree for
allmony, as she asked for none.
In an action OF Eugene 81. Crossman for an
absolute divorce from May T. crossman. which
will be tried before Judge McAdnm to-day. the
testimony OF Commissioner John +. Chellet Of
Now Orleans one Of the alleged husbands Of
the woman. was received in the Superior Court
yesterday. Thomas J. Mackay. counsel for
Crossman. expected to show tho Crossmans
were married about flve years ago. and that In
the winter OF 1850 tho wife went South. She
wrote up from New Orleans that her clothes
she would have to repienisIs her wardrobe II
$3.50 II g alleged that she, rpept, the money
Married ma IN stys to Of GReet i the R ESs
4. Gordon Bakewell at Trinity Chapel New
April. 1890. got into communication with
Cheliet. whereuP1n experiences were swapped.
--Chellet testified before Comm missioner Robert
L. MARI that he lives ut 4O7 Car9ndeiet street.
SsS sn IL nr e%pSy Of the Nf
net the defendant In New Orleans as May
Hampton, sbe representing herself to be an
faith He last heard OF her in October. 1880.
Bio was then at cincinnati. and he believes
Timothy Braton has obtained an absolute
OF the Superior Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
10 BE BURIED TOMORROW.
A Single Funeral for tho Avoadalo VtetlnAs-
TEetInqItqu.st on Frsduy.>se

A Single Funeral for tho Avoadale VfetlAs-
TLofInqIsquest ON Fridays sSp
The five victims Of the Embarrassing acci-
dent at Avondae on Saturday will be buried
tomorrow in Evergreen Cemetery at Lyons
Farms. Tho funeral sermon will be preached
by the Rev. W. c. snodgrass OF the Centenary
NJ E. Church Of Newark ut tho home of Mr.
Clark Williams On Summer avenue. The
bodies will DO taken to his house on Wednes-
dry morning.
Action In regard to the accident was taken
by the Essex County Road Board yesterday
afternoon. This is a standing. committee Of
the board Of Chosen. Freeholders, and has
charge Of all roads and bridges IL the county
outside OF the city lines. .
The Board passed q resolution ordering the
Erie Railroad Company to erect gates at the
Washington avenue crossing within ten days
and in the mean time to keep ftagman at the
crossing during the hours when trains are
running on the road. The order was sent to
the railroad company yesterday. and 1t Is un-
derstood that tho gates will be at once erected
County Physician Elliott has ordered Coro-
ner Schwartz to hold an inquest. and the
Official investigation Will be made at the Court
House 'on-FridRy. Tho feeling, against the
railroad company runs high In Essex county
and It Is probable that an Indictment will be
asked for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
sAFs A WOMAN HELD HIM UP.
Tailor Sehuitz's Strange Story or Being
Robbed In tho Street by Negress.

Tailor Ssehuitz's Strange Story or Being
Robbed In tho Street by q Negress.
TWAS q rather queer story thatAnton Schultz.
O German tailor AZ years old. told to Justice
yoorhis in Jefferson Market Court yesterday.
whore he appeared as complainant against
Mary Parron. a slightly built negress who
lives at l1o West Twenty fourth street. charg-
ing her with highway robbery. Schultz said
that early yesterday morning he was entering
his house at 142 West Twenty-eighth street
when the woman called out to him:
"Wait minute viii you tell me the time,
please2'
She approached as sho spoke. and Just as the
tailor was about to reply seized him by the
throat and forced him into the vostibule.
There. holding him ty the throat with one
hand. she picked his pockets Of S4BS with the
other She then ran. When Schultz got his
breath he gave chase. gaining RAPIDLY on the
woman. seeing which she threw the money
away and ran until Policeman Hulse OF the
West Thirtieth street station caught her.
Schultz recovered the money. This Is the
story that Schultz tells. and he stuck to 1t after
careful questioning by Justice Voorhis yoster-
day. Finally tho Justice said TO the prisoner:
We'll. Pm compelled TO hold you IN 900
s bail for ao trial; although must say that the
Schultz Is much larger and heavier than the
woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
AID FOR LABRADOR FISHERMEN
A London Mission Ship with Supplies 10
the Needy aud Sick.

A London Mission Ship with Supplies for
the Needy aud Sick.
ST. JOHNS, N. r.. June 2d-The London
Mission to Deep Sea Fishermen has again
despatched one Of It's chips, the Al
bert. to carry on its benevolent work
among the needy and sick fishermen on
the coast OF Labrador. The mission for
merly confined It's operations to the North Sea
travellers. but last year sent the Albert out to
Labrador, accom- plishing such good work that
II is continued this season with an aug augmented
bringing three doctors and large supplies OF
medicine, clothing. and religious literature.
Two hospitals on tho coast have been built BY
wealthy st. Johns merchapts, and one OF the
doctors win be In charge OF both together with
The ship with the other doctor will cruise up
holding religious services. She has O steam
launch worth $4,000; presented BY two English
tho coast. and her cargo OF supplies. most q Il
the gratuitous subscription OF wealthy English
people. is worth many thousands Of dollars.
The work will close In October
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
FRANK KUXzzELMAS's PURCHASER
He MIstook n Gold Piece for y Cent, but
Now He Knows the Difference.

He Mistoos< n Gold Piece for y Cont, but
Now He Knows the Difference.
Eeven-y ear-old Frank Kuntzelman. who lives
with his parents at 4o7 East Fifteenth street.
enjoys the privilege of searching for pennies
tho pockets Of tho mon folk in his house.
Yesterday morning the little fellow climbed
into the chair on which his fathers cousin was
sitting and Immediately began investigating
hts pockets. He nut IN hts hand and drew out
O bright new penny. which glittered 80 that
when he hurried down the street to stand treat
for himself he could not help exhibiting 1t to
some older boys whom he met at the foot OF
the stairs
Gee Whit" exclaimed one Of the older
boys. as soon as he saw the coin. that amt no
penny: that's e-dollar gold piece"
"A fve-dollar gold piece! What's that"
asked Frank.
Come and we'll show you. Well buy some
flrecrackers and treat you." said q second boy.
grabbing Frank and the fivo-dollnr gold piece
e flour Es o s s'9S5
I've want somc frecrackcrs" said ono OF
the boys.
And want some candy" added third.
PUT In some Roman candles and pin
Frank was dazed Mt the purchasing power OF
his penny and the way the boys were getting
their treat. Then, fearing that he Would would se
yelled out composite order for iirecEa "a
home with u flno assortment OF articles in his
possession. His fathers cousin had already
missed the gold piece and Frank was pro nptly
called to account. Then he explained how he
had taken the gold piece and what bad fol.
lowed. He had managed to retain Ito out
Of the s.. His mothsr took Frank and his Pin pin,
Myers. who had sold the pinwheels, to take
them back and refund the S3a4. Miss Myers
and the plnwheels, and the candles and the
crackers up to the Yorkville Police Court.
She had some of the stuff rolled in paper
package two feet long and six inches thick.
From her pockets she pulled forth fire crack
ers. including q number OF cannon crackers,
and Pinwheels in sufficient quantities to send
candles to light him on his way thither. Then
she asked Justice McMahon, II Mas Myers
could not be punished for selling the stuff to
Frank. claiming that she must haye, known the
money was stolen Justice Mcmahon didn't
know what he could do In the matter. but he
issued summons for Miss Myers to appear In
court and explain. Frank was led out OF court
weeping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
Eilisou !. AFRAID or Friday.

At the request OF Lawyer Brooke. counselfo for
Frank Ellison, whose examination on the
charge OF assaulting Broker William H. Hen
riques was to have been held yesterday In JET
ferson Market Court. the case was postponed.
Justice voorhis suggested Friday as the day
for the examination. but Ellison asked that an
All the hard luck I've ever had has been on
Friday" he said Everything seems to GO
Justice Voorhis humored him, and cot che
examination down for Thursday. Tho physi;
70 report on the condition Of the patient on
ThursdRy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
DIED..

DAT.ToN.-on Sunday. June %. John J. Dalton
beloved husband OF Mary Dalton and brother Of
William Dalton.
Relatives and friends invited to attend the IN.
neral on Tuesday. June ~. at 10 O'Clock from the
residence. +2l West 3ith St. thence to St. Raphaes
Church, West 4oth st.
OrsULLlvAN.-At his late residence. alt Fast
18th ST.. on Sunday. Juno &c jeremiah O'sul!ivan
beloved husband Of Mary F. TSullivan.
Funeral services at St AIMS hurch East 18th st.. at
$3.50 A. NJ. Tuesday. June 81. Intorment private
california papers please copy.
I:YAE.-Cn Sunday. June 20. Edward Ryan. beloved
husband Of Emma Woods. IN his 22d year.
Funeral at 80 u. on Tuesday. June 81 from his
late residence AZ King st. Friends and relatives
are respectfully invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
MEn FoK BROOKLYN JUDGES.
II Courts There Won't Recognise the New
York Engzgements OF Counsel, Why.Thsn--

II Courts There Won't Recognise the New
York Engagements or Counsel, Why.Thsn--
Edgar N. Swan obtained a verdict by default
for $l0e52 before Justice Beach OF the su-
preme Court against tho Long Island Railroad
Company for personal injuries. A motion was
made before Justice Lawrence yesterday to
open tho default on the ground that the sew
eral adlournnents before default was taken
the deiendan in the Brooklyn courts.
When was sitting In circuit" said Justice
lawrence. Il gave q great deal Of indulgence
then that the Judges there would not
recognize engagements here. II that is so.we
Won't recognize engseemsnts here we 0 viii
have to take up the sword In self-defence, and
the lawyers canpraetise In one county only"
Decision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
NO MIs1AxIse THOSE rRoUsxns.
They Were Mig Tom Co.tie.n's and CAPT,
Sehn,itthsrgsr Kns,r Them a aincs.

Capt. Schmittberger OF the West Forty-sev-
enth street police station and Detectives Casey
and Diviney arrested q couple OF boys on Sum
day morning as they were walking through
Forty-seventh street. near Tenth avenue.
Each OF the boys carried large bundle and
their anxiety to escape attention was what ut
tracted the policemen. When the prisoners
had been taken to the station house Capt.
schmittborgcr began nm examination Of the
bundles. Ho drew from one q pair OF trousers
OF sucn unusual magnitude OF girth that he
decided to measure them. They were. by
actual measurement. 11o inches In circumfer-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
satoIIi Bound for ,Ls Far vvs.,.

81. PAUL. June 2d-MRr satolli left this af-
tsrnoon for the West in J. j. Hills private car.
70 DO absent about month. Accompanying
btm are Archbishop GAaee Of st. Paul and the
ESH FatheEs VGorman, Pace Granan, and
stop first at Helena. hwy VIII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
DELAWARE and HUDSON R. R.

TIE SHORTEST. QUICKEST. AND BEST LINE TO
MONTREAL.
Lcnve GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT .o:2o 4. NJ. e.,5 P. n.
AfrlVe 500 T. A o:4O A. H.
Also PlnttsburGh sleeping car on 6:25 NJ train for
passengers to snrnnac Lake Placid Rul smith Loon
Lake. Via Chatenrgay r. the Favorite Route to
the Adirondack arriving at dsstinati at seasonabo
hour after breakfast at PattsburRh.
u. and H. Ticket Office and Bureau OF Inform alton
FL Cortlauit st
SIND q cents stamps for illustrated guidea mnps.
dc. OF Northern summer resorts to,
j. w. BURDICK, @. r. A.,
Albany. N. r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
N.Y., ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R.
Excursion Tickets, New York to Chicago
md Return. $500.

Excursion Tickets, New York to Chicago
and Return, $500.
Through trains for Chicago and tho Worlds Fair
leave foot OF West I'D st. US follows IL minutes earlier
from Franklin st:
0,Es a. NJ. daily. via nRnra Falls. Through Pull
man slrepers New York TO Chicago. Arrives Detroit
80 !: NJ Chicago =; 80 T. ~. ST. Louis 40 A. ".
7:&j +. NJ. daily via NIAGARA Falls Reclining
chair car tscats irec New York to niagara Falls
Through Pullman sl-epers New York chicago
Arrives Detroit y:4o +. NJ Chicago 40. A. NJ. ST.
Louis 500 =. NJ.
s,4S a. VI. trxcent Sunday for West Cornwall
Orr's Mil. Campbell Hall, Lake Muhonk. Lake Mime
was,a and waikiki Valley Railroad stations. stony
Ford, Middetown. Bloomingburch. WurtsbUro Summii-
vile enrille. failsb0rgh. Monticello Liberty. and
White Lake.
Uit. A. ~. oialy) for Midde,own, Pittsburgh.
Monticello. Liberty, Carbonate. Scranton. Nation.
D-hl. sidney, Norwich. l;ira. Rome, Oneida. Fulton.
csweyo Niagara Falls.
ri .4I 4. NJ. Saturdays only. for Campbell Hall,
Middetown. hLoom!nhurs. nummitvlr. Eli.nviile.
IaIl>burg Monticello, Liberty. Wine Lake. Livingston
niI5 j.. VI. Except sunday. vestibuled Limited
for Lake M0hOnk. Lake Minurwnska and WaIhill Val
ley kailroad sAt pns, Campbell Hal Nat own Noun.
tain Dale. CentreNir. fal sburg Monticello Hurley
VII" Liberty Fails. Liberty. Pnrksville. and Livingston
MHnoh.
1.:i1 r. VI. Except sunday for West Cornwall,
Crr's Mills Campbell Han. MidGletown. Summitv.ile,
Elenyie. ami all intermediate points
7.tJ y. VI. nlhyl. Middet0wn, Summitvtlle, Falls
burg Liberty, Lynvston Manor. Rpckland. Walton,
sidney. Norwich. Oneida, Fulton, Oswego. Niagara
Falls
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at 81 Broad
way New York Trans Company calls for and checks
&c. ANDERSON. @. p. A.
JG Beaver st., Nov York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
Bustness Nutirrs.

Mr.. yvinslov.'s Soothing Syrup
Has been used for FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS FOR THEIR CHILDREN WHILE TEEIIiINa
with PERFECT SUCCESS 1t SoOTiiEs tho CHILD:
SOFTENS THE GUMS. ALLAYS ALL PAIN. CURES
WIND collie, AMI is the BEST REMEDY FOR D1AR.
RIGA Sod by DRtGGIS1S!n every part OF the world.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS BOTTLE.
a Luxury for Tourists.
Dr. LYONS TOOTH POWDER In metal boxes vita
patent measuring tube. Neat and portabls. % eta
"Dr. Sarford's Liver InvlGorntor ~ - veg.
eabls for biiousness constipation. Indigestion