davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-06-01

Notice hae been filed by "a number Of
the "dry" citizens of Princeton to tie
effect that they will contest the legali-
" of the recent whisky election in that!
town. Numerous iniractions of the
law are alleged.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-06-01

Go to your precinct meetings Sat
,rdov Democrats, and take II hand in
the necessary party frolic. DO not
stay away, and then if the result does
not suit YOU say: ~ had nothing To
lo with it." That il not Democracy,
il i mugwumpry. Go in and do your
charm nf tbc work.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-06-01

The Frankfort Roundabout publish
es a table giving the number pound.
of tobacco each county in the stat,
produecd last year. Christian hcad'
the list with l3, 2O3, 755; Graves comes
next with n 1910. and Henderson
IL tIi,d with 9,T0i, 10.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-06-01

The OHIO statesmen appear 10 he in
bad luck thi, year. Some time age
Gov. McKinlcy's fortune was swept
away. and now tho i'll winds have car
ried Charlie. Foster. ex-governor and
cx-Sccretary of United States Treas
ury. into the maclstrom .t insolvency.
liz Liabilities are near $500, 900, aui
will effect. banks, mercantile houses
and manufacturing establishments at
Fo.toria, O., bis home.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-06-01

judge Jackson Of the Louisville
c;,cu;t court has decided that the law
taxing druggists $50 for Il licenses to
.ell liouor as a medicine is unconstitu-
tionaI. by agreement case was sub
m;,,eL to him. The Commonwealth
IN, take the case to the Court of APP
meals to have the matter finally set
,,..d If the courts can finally get a
wh.cL at all the laws pass ID by the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-06-01

A negro student will sue a Cam
bridge, Mas, barber shop for s3,cOo
because he was refused Il shave on ac-
count of his color.
L. S.--Canbridge is not in the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-06-01

The Banner wants the Commercial
Club revived in Princeton. If all the
things the two factions in the recent
whisky fight said about each other are
true, a good hickory club is needed
aIso
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-06-01

Henderson wants Sam Jones. Let
Us hope that Sam Jones will get Hen
derson.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-06-01

Grand Rivers having lost her gin
OH iron furnaces, manufacturing en-
tcrprises, etc., has gone into Other
business, and Will not permit her name
to fall away from the eye and mind Of
the public. Here i the latest:
~ COW at Grand Rivers gave birth
T. Il calf the other day that has only
one eve. one no,tril and head nattcn-
cd ike unto buffalo f,h. j is alive
and bid. fair to live and grow rapid
ivn
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-06-01

Near Cerulean SPRING, Henry Rus
sell, committed suicide by hanging
himself with pillow line.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-06-01

Odessa, May %. Fifteen thoR.and
prisoners, exclusive Of women, and
children, are awaiting dispatch To- ST.
IBERIA IN the prisons Of Moscow.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-06-01

Bowling Green votes on the liquor
question July !
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-06-01

We are ina receipt Of a letter and
book FROM The Louisville Commercial
Club. The book gives reasons for re-
moving the Stat Capital to the Fall
City, while the letter requests that
we publish the arguments. We shall
reserve our fire until the 8 900 600 j.
in more come-atable shape. il
Louisville viii really put up the money
let the capital he moved.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-06-01

\ Washington letter say that the
two Senator are trying to hog every
fat office in the State. 1t Is but natu-
ral that every man should get every
thing in sight for his follower, and IA
good appointments make good follow
err there is nothing strange about n
Kentucky politician holding fast to all
that comes his way. The two Scua-
tor- from Kentucky are but following
the bent Of human nature.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-06-01

Next Saturday at , =. NJ, at your
voting place.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-06-01

w =" ,gsu 4, ON. grams to every '''~N''
" .,s s" Of sand.-Exehanse'
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-06-01
r. &. WALLER, Publisher

Saturday next at ? p. NJ.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-06-01
atlat


- .-.-. l L. .al.. We. .. q. -: an
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-06-01

If Judge Pratt docs not appoint d
new Master Commissioner in June,
our neighbor, the Monitor, will have
the mysteries Il it J., al. 1lutely me-
cessary for the preservation, peace and
pro ,perity Of the country that the pre-.
emf Master Commissioner should be re-
loved because the circuit Judge Is q
Republican, il j. about time Uncle
Grover was giving u a Democratic
postmaster. Especially as tine present
j. NJ, ha. served more than four
years, while the commissioner ha, SER
we'd only a portion Of the term for
which lac was appointed
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-06-01


Fo-tor'a, o., May Z6.-Ex-Sccgc
tary Of the Treasury, Charlie Foster.
startled The bi-iuc-- world this morn.
Ing by making an assignment Of Bis
vast business interests for the bcucH,
Of hi- creditors. III, assignee j. j. B.
Geornlce, prominent banker OF
Bucyrus, and a warm friend Of Mr..
Foster. The liabilities are given or;
by Mr.. Foster rs being 500, 900, and
the assets rs about the same. fIc
made the assignment during the night
and the paper, were filed al Ti'Iin by
Mr.. Scott, his attorney.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-06-01

30 $50 sac. No; su s'%S.''s sGs21c Ole e
iv@slc, unmsrch anx "wS.blood eGeels ~
Z :S S!sIi ~ - e. 80 . -
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-06-01

t f Who hb m nirr IA d m buy lh heap u
f :" Is
ri q N % store M Wr l% dor eniad nrun iU a h rattle h he chants
DIV to e Gus he W m a. u e. ~
o V M We afp e.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-06-01

cannonburg, Pa, May 29-The
farm house Of Samuel Skies, two
miles west Of this place, was destroyed
by fire early this morning, and three
small children were burned to death.
London, May 29.-During the fear.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-20
ABOUT PEopLE.
strangers in tho city anC Wheeling Folks
Abroad.


strangers in tho City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
]. B. Knott, Of Warrington, is at the
Behler.
s. NJ. storrott. OF Henderson, is at the
Windsor.
AR; Hughes left yesterday for James.
town, N. y.
q. W. Troll, of ST. Clairsvillc, is in
town today.
]. H. Krim, OF the South Side, left
yesterday for Iowa.
Miss Mollie Mason is in Cleveland,
o., visiting friends.
Miss Clara Manley, OF steubenville, is
visiting Island friends.
j. L. Terry, of steubenville, was in
town yesterday morning.
John Barnard, of Clarksburg, was in
town yesterday afternoon.
Mics Minnie Harris, OF East Liver.
pool, is visiting South Side friends.
Mrs. ]. J. Brown and son, Of Morgan.
town, were at the Stamm this morning.
Martin johnson left yesterday morn
ing for Columbus on an extended visit.
Dryden Donnally, OF the Charleston
gold cure institute, Is registered at the
Mcclure. Et.
Miss Ella Garrett, OF Cambridge, O.,
has returned home after visit with
friends here.
j, Il. Terry, OF the Wheeling & Lake
Erie passenger department, was in the
city yesterday.
Captain W. w. Wickham. assistant
superintendent Ohio River Railroad,
lett on an inspection trip yesterday
Miss Belle Mo2cna, OF Allegheny, Pa,
who has been the charming guest OF
Col. John Walton's family, left yestor.
day for Darlington,
Mrs ]. N. Vance departed over tho
Panhandle yesterday afternoon for
Philadelphia, on visit to her daughter,
Miss Lilly, who is attending school at
Ogontz, near that city.
Ex-senator II. G. Davis has rendered
President Cleveland q handsome cot.
tage ut Deer Park for next summer. 1t
will DO remembered that the President
and Mrs. Cleveland spont their honey.
moon ut Deer Park,
Mr.. Tom Wilson loft night before last
for Colorado Springs, where no goes tor
the benefit Of his health. lilo was &C.
companiod as far as Chicago by his
niece, Mrs. William Schworttoger, and
her guest, Miss Fanny jackson, OF Phil.
adolphin.
Mr.. Walter Perkins, OF tho "Mon and
Women" Company, IL au old timo friend
Of Fred Mason, Of tho Register, tho two
being frotn Same town, Bddetord,
Maine. Mr.. Perkins Ia also Il close
friend Of Frank Hennlg, tho actor, Of
this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-20
A $4,000 HOTEL

To be Built in Operations Will
Commence Early in the Spring.
Wheeling is to have large modern
hotel, fully equipped With all the latest
improvements.
Mr.. George W. stamm is the protector
Of the new hotel enterprise, and all that
delays the start is the purchase OF the
Reilly lot on Water street Immediately
adjoining the stamm, An addition will
BIO built to the stamm on this lot, five
stories high, containing over eighty
rooms, and the old hotel struc-
ture will be made five stories,
giving altogether over 200 rooms. The
dining room will be on the fourth floor,
thus doing away with the kitchen
odors, which pervade the entire build
ing more or less when the kitchen and
dining rooms arc on the lower floors.
Both freight and passenger elevators
viii be put in, and in the center Of the
new structure there will be an immense
conservatory like those seen in the big
city houses,
It ia expected that ground will be
broken at as early date in tho spring
as the weather will allow, and the
building will be completed in the fall,
when Mr.. Stamm will have one OF the
finest g aud 81 housea in the United
States.
In the neighborhood Of $4,000 will
DO expended on the new building and
improvements. 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-20
AVERAGE TEMPERATURE 2IDEGREE
IciclOs Formed that are Dangerous to
Petlestrians-The Snow win Soon
Turn into slush II Moderate Tenn
poratHrc contiuues-The Street
Crossings,


The average temperature yesterday
from 5 q. m, to SIP, IN. was just q de-
grees above zero. At IL m. the Their
mometer at sGhneprs registered 20!
degrees, the temperature during tho
night having ranged from 20 to 20 de-
grees, The Thermometer cut very
unusual Caper during the morning.
From o'clock until 0 a, m, the mer.
curry actually dropped, reaching Is
degrees at the latter hour, the usual act
being for the weather to become warmer
during the morning hours, At 10 q, IN,
il was somewhat warmer, and at 5
o'clock p, m,the highest temperature OF
the day was reached, % degrees above,
Compared with the variations Of some
preceding days the variation OF temper.
ature was very tame, only degrees,
Tho sultry weather Of Wednesday and
the early morning hours yesterday, has
had tho natural effect Of melting con.
siderable part OF the snow lying on the
streets and roofs OF buildings. The
water falling from tho Cornices and
down the spouts yesterday formed
icicles OF various sizes and shapes,
Many are several feet in length and are
a menace to the safety OF people passing
below.
The chocolate colored mixture OF
snow and dirt that covers the principal
streets OF the city to depth OF about
six inches is beginning to get slpshy,
and will, il high temperature prevails
for day or two, turn into lake OF
mud. The conditioned tho street cross
ings is incxcusable, and should DO at
tended to by the Board OF Public Works.
There is no reason preventing the clear
ing away OF the slush through which
people are at present compelled to
wade through when crossing the streets.
The snow is great impediment in
street car traffic, and yesterday evening
the street car people had u force out
clearing it away from the tracks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-20
LOCAL RREylTIEs,
Matters Of Minor Moment in and abol
tho City,

tho City,
Cry election next Thursday.
The Council committee on police
meets tonight
MATTERS were very quiet around the
City Building yesterday.
A VAC who gave his name as Robert
Moore was pulled in by officer West
last night.
Tug German Workmen held q ball
last night at Beethoven Society hall,
which was largely attended.
WEBER & FEELD's Specially Company
will DO at the Grand lhreo nights next
week, commencing Thursday.
In Part II, circuit court, yesterday the
case OF B. X, Friend w, Elizabeth Char
mock was dismissed on suggestion,
Tue funeral OF Mathew Fleming, who
was killed in railroad accident in Iowa
Wednesday, will occur from tho resi-
denCe OF his mother, 090 Alloy Q, this
afternoon at 2 o'clock,
on account OF the funeral OF EXPIRES
ideut Hayes at Fremont this afternoon,
the Wheeling & Lake Eric railway will
sell tickets at one fare for the round
trip, good returning tomorrow,
YgSTERpAy morning at the corner Of
Thirty-thirl and Eolf streets u sleigh
driven by George Luif, Of Donwood,
overturned and threw Lutt and his COM
punion out; both received bruises.
lHE older members OF the Arion held
charge OF tho club houge last evening,
which they devoted to n general good
social time. Refreshments and music
served to add to the enjoyment Of the
affair.
The Wheeling CycIors will give an in,
formal dance at their hall on the South
Side on Monday evening, No invita-.
tons have been isaued, but all cyclerl
are invited to attend. Killmyer will
furnish tho music,
WILLIAM RITcHR was arrested last
night by Officer Herbert for drunk and
disorderly conduct. He went into the
Biery hotel saloon and struck two men,
Crawford and Loetiler with a poker,
without proyocatton.
THE W. b, T. P. club gave a pleasant
hop Wednesday night at the home Of
Albert and John Wolty, members of the
club. Eight couples were present and
all spent an enjoyable time, Killnyer
made the music.
afternoon some excitement
was caused on Market street by rum
away horse attached to sleigh. The
driver named Decker was thrown out
at Sixteenth street, and the animal con.
tinued on up to Fourteenth, where he
was stopped.
Shortly before noon yesterday
Charles Craddock, foreman in the
Wheeling pottery met with bad acct
don't. In some way quantity OF sui
phuric acid was thrown on his hand
while he was opening case, painfully
burning him.
AN Evolutionary recital and musical
will be held at the Third Presbyterian
church nent Tuesday evening. The en-.
tertainnent will DO given under tho
direction OF Mrs. Rev. @. NJ. Afford,
assisted by Mrs Flora Williams, r. V.
Arkle, Charles Zulaut and Prof. Her.
man Schockey.
To.NIaHr the Elks will hold a big stag
social at the Anon hall complimentary
TO Mr.. Daniel A, Kelley, o past exalted
ruler OF the order. The doors will be
thrown open to all holding invitations
at 10 o'clock, Mr.. Kelly has been So
lected as chairman of the festivities,
and the fun will BIO fast and furious
from the first tap Of the gaYel. T..l
boys expect to entertain n big crowd, as
most of the invitations given out have
been accepted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-20
THE PREsIpENT.ELEor.
A Rumor That BIr, Cleveland Would i
In Wheeling Last Night

A Rumor That SIr, Cleveland Would he
In Wheeling Last Night
II was all over town, and constituted
almost the exclusive topic Of CONVERSE
ton,
About s o'clock last night some one,
Ibis name will never be known-aaid
President,elect Cleveland would on ac-
count OF snow blockade on the New
York Central railroad, come through
Wheeling on his way to the funeral OF
General Hayes, which takes place to-
morrow afternoon. Once started, a
rumor about SO distinguished m in
diyiduaI as Mr. Cleveland, spreads like
wild fro, and in an incredibly short
time everybody knew that tho successor
OF President Harrison, would arrive in
town some time during the evening
from Pittsburgh, that he would remain
here over night, and in tho morning
he would proceed via the Wheeling y
Lake Erie road to Fremont.
The INTELLIGENCRR not being able to
gain any reliable information, ut the
hotels, telegraph offices or railroad
ticket offices, started on q hunt for the
man responsible for the myth, and after
q thorough investigation, it seems that
a telegraph boy started the story, and
upon no foundation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-20

Tho next sparring exhibition will
take place. next Tuesday evening in the
same hall In which the opening contest
OF tho series arranged by the Pastimo
Athletic Club occurred. The ovent
will DO unusually interesting, as tho
participants arc we'll matched. I'd.
Reilly, Of Washington, D. G., who hns
already won n good reputation locally
as a clever boxer, and Mike HowlUy, Of
Dowsbury, England. Tho affair will DO
q ten.round bout for points, dndprom.
isos TO DO exceedingly lively, as Howley
bears tho reputation Of being q quick
and hard hitter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-20

The Fourth Street NJ. L. church was
the scene OF very quiet but pretty
Wedding yesterday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, Rev. A. u. Riker, the pastor Of
the church, officiating. Tho occasion
was the nuptials Of Mr.. William I.
higgins, u prominent young jewoler
connected with 1,ash's lcwelry store.
and Miss Mary Jeanette Walters, tho
Charming daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
walters, OF North Main street. The
church was comfortably filed with
lnendg and relatives Of tho happy cou.
Pc Tho ushers were Mcssrs. Ross
SShew, Harry Dunn, al. Wincher and
Mac Jones, Of Washington, Pa. After
mo ceremony tho bridal party was
Oflven to tho homo Of the bride, who
made immediate preparations for an
eastern bridal tour, and they departed
on the ago train on tho Panhandle
road, amidst showers OF good wishes
anu congratulations from their largo
circle Of friends. Upon their return
Mr. and Mrs, Higgins will take up their
residence On tie Island, q now house
n having boon already prepared for thcir
Occupancy. WIS.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-20
Last Nights Concert.

A big audience, hearty applause and
repeated encoros spoke well for tho up.
probation shown by the patrons Of the
excellence OF the entertainment last
night at the Young Mems Christian
Association. This ono, furnished by
tho Ladies Crescent Banjo and Guitar
Club, assisted by Mr.. Charles Williams,
humorist and personator, was fully up to
the standard. An excellent programme
OF solos, Duets and sextettes OF string
music, interspersed with humorous
readihgs, served to pNss away the oven.
inv in a delightful manner The occa.
sion was much enjoyed by oil present,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-20
AN OYSTER FAMINE.
Supply of tho Juicy Nivnlves VIII Soon
BecOme Exhnusted.

supply VA WV VNApS hNNANeb WIZ SUM
Become Exhausted.
Oysters, one Of the most used articles
Of consumption during the cold
months, are likely to go away up in
price, and the supply may be tempo
rarily exhausted. The situation at
Norfoll; and Baltimore, the two great
oyster marts, remains the same. Large
numbers Of the oyster boats arc i'm
bedded in the ice in the bay, and those
not in that condition are unable to pur-
sue their avocalion, as the oyster beds
are impossible to got at on account OF
the ice. Already oysters are higher
priced than for long time, selling at
40 cents a quart and 81 so a gallon, and
hard to get ut those prices. Should the
situation continue the same in the oys-
reproducing waters, the supply on hand
will become exhausted in q day or two
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-20


In lie German department the en-
rolmGnt for the month was 400, nun.
Dor OF classes so, number Of pupils Of
Gorman parentage 2S7, number not OF
German parentage 2lS.
The report OF the music supervisor
VIZ, presented, and shows the following:
primer pupils 900, first reader pupils
i,OOO, second reader pupils 1882, third
reader pupils 204, Independent reader
pupils i2l, fourth reader pupils 279.
Mr.. Ellingham opened up the gas.
coal subject, by moving that tho local
commissioners be ordered 10 take out
Ga, and substitute coal in all tho school
buildings of tho city. Tho motion pro.
vailed by unanimous vote. It was
then ordered that the clerk OF the board
insert advertisements in the daily press
soliciting bids from coal men for coal
for any or all OF the school buildings.
The change from gas to coal takes place
February /. This action OF tho board
disposes OF the vcxacious fuel problem
that has been q bane OF contention for
some time.
The board appointed Joseph Bodley
to represent it in the adjustment OF the
insurance loss OH the Lincoln school
building. Tho settlement Of tho matter
was placed in the hands OF the building
and grounds committee.
Mr. Hubbard reported the scholars oil
Lincoln school were quartered at pres.
ent in the hnsements OF some Of the col
orGd churches, but that Superintendent
Anderson is having tho Second ward
market hall fitted up for temporary
quarters.
1t was directed that the Union district
commissioners turn over to Lincoln
school all available unused desks.
The following petition was read by
the clerk:
10 HE Commissioners Of Aqdison Sub. DiSirict'
"The undersigned, citizens, Taxpayers
and patrons Of Lincoln school while
deeply regretting the destruction OF the
same, hulnbly beg and petition that you
use your utmost cndeavor to prevent
the rebuilding OF the school in loca-
ton 30 undesirable, inaccessible and
immoral" .t4.
The petition Is signed by Thomas II.
Lewis, George Wise and about hun.
drod othors.
Anticipation was not addressed to the
board at Colonel Miller's suggestion it
was handed over to Mr.. Buchanan.
committee Of tthree was appointed
consisting Of Measrs. Stanton, Dickoy
and Hubbard to buy'if advisable safe
for tho Boards office.
Mr. Burkman moved that bill DO
prepared for presentation to tho legis.
l3tnre, with the object OF changing the
time for school enumeration from July
to May. Tho motion carried, and n bill
Will DO at once prepared and sent to one
Of Ohio county's representatives.
1t was ordered that painted signs be
put up on tho doors Of tho suporintUnd.
cnt and secretary Of the board, after
Which the board adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-20

The board Of education met last night
in regular session, President Dickey in
tbe chair. There was larger attend
oDce than has been seen lately.
The committee on public library ro'
rorted iayorably on bills aggregating
s3e5 IS, and recommended that tho bid
ri C. II. Quimby to furnish books and
periodicals for 1893 be accepted. Tho
rcport was adopted,
Tho finance committee reported err
yoneous achool taxation, aggregRting
$40 10, and ordered it refunded,
The public librarian presented tue
rooort for December II Shove u total
circulation during tho month, 4,s23;
circulation in reading room, $685. aver
age per day, 1855. X,
The committee on accounts reported
hills aggrogatiug Sl,S75 81, the largest
hem being $OlS so for natural gas in the
schools in December.
The report Of tho public schools for
December was presented, and Is as fol-
lows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-20

AttcorK's ponous phAsTEm are unap.
proaOhablO In curative properties,
fapldity and safety OF action, and are
tho oIly reliable plaSters ever pro.
duCed. They have successfully stood
the test Of over thirty years use BY tho
public; thOif virtues have never beun
o1ualled by tho unsCrupulous imitatora
who have sought 10 trade upon tho
reputation Of ALtCocR's by making
plaslors with holes In them, and claim.
Ing tbom 10 DO "just as good as ALI.
cocks" and tlby stand to.dny Endorsed
by not only the highest medical uu.
thorltloa, hut by millions OF grateful
patients who have proved their efficacy
40 a household remedy.
Beware Of limitations, and do not be
deceived by Misrepresentation, Ask
for ALicocR's aud lot no solicitation or
explanation induce you TO accept a sub
bntute.