davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-02-08
At the Opera House. Thursday evening

R. Burns of Kent, whose real estate agency
is known everyv here in the county. has estab-
lished branch Offices as follows.
Ravenna, with II L. Beatty.
Cleveland, with G K Carpenter, 2S6 Superior
Akron, with Hall & Harter. Savings Bank
building, Mill street.
Ali business pertaining to the sale or eX-
change of city or farm property between any of
these poiats can oe done through any of these
agencies or with Mr Burns, at his Kent office.
He also has moneyto loan on first real estate
mortgage security. His terms are reasonable
his methods prompt and his dealings square
We are pleased to note his deserved prosperity
and take pleasure in recommending this enter
prising agency, which has the largest list of
real estate on the Western Reserve,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-02-08

Last Saturday night was clear and sparkling.
the ice bound snow scintillating with innumera-
bic tiny lamps. cleaning. glittering light atoms.
that flashed and glowed in momentary glory.
like fairy pyrotechnics. In fact, the frost sprites
were having. a grand celebration. and the way
they Winked and blinked. and danced and pranc-
ed was something wonderful. Somewhat of
their good spirits must have been communicated
to company of men and women who made the
crisp snow squeak and creak beneath their tread
as they marched with rapid step down the mid
die of Chestnut street. Stopping at the residence
of w. S. Krake for that gentleman and wife. they
again took up the line of march with accelerated
speed, turning east on Oak and going south again
on Prospect, until the residence of E. P Mertz,
the genial and popular P. & w. Agent.was reach.
ed. Here they were joined by reinforcements
from the South side. and together they moved. a
formidable throng of IS men and women. toward
the modest little lomicil that opened its doors
for the entrance of as merry host as ever cross
ed its threshold. By some strange oversight. tn
company had neglected to inform Mrs. Merits of
their intended visitation. thinking doubt tn at
her husband. whom they acquainted with their
plans, would tell her; but he, man like, forgot
it, and was even so absent minded as to invite
her to go with him to pass the evening at neigh
boris. where she sat comfortably chatting when
the guests arrived. Sometime before this, how
ever. Mr.. Merits had excused himself for short
absence from his neighbor's freside. to go over
home to look at the fires" and when he got there
we'll. his surprise, it is safe to say. was not as
great as that of his wife, for whom he Immediate
ly Ieturned. Hardly had she entered her house
and extended general word of welcome. when
| w. J. Shrop stepped forward and reminded her
of her 9th birthday, and with congratulations
on6 6xuieh hoo oil hoIa hou
behalf of those present. beautiful antique
quartered oak center table from her friends and
neighbors, and an elegant parlor set from her
husband. The tears coming to her eyes. as she
endeavored to say something in response spoke
more elequently than words could have done. o.
ber thankful appreciation of the remembrance
Then came a night of old fashioned fun anC
enjoyment the whole concluded by supper o
such excellence that the half could never b.
told. 1t was one of the pleasantest social gath
| erings of the season.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-02-08

The barn on the farm of Philo Bierce, in Man.
tua. was entirely DESTROYED by fire last Tuesday
morning The barn was filled with live stock
and other chattels belonging to the tenant who
succeeded in getting out his COWS and sheep
uninjared. but farm wagon was quite badly
and twelve tons of hay, lot of straw and new
moving m achine were burned up. The chat
tells were covered by insurance and Mr.. IBierce
was protected by $500 policy,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-02-08

The President at the Continental Theater
is attracting crowded houses at every perform
ance, and it is really the best comedy attraction
that has ever been seen at the house. There is
plenty ofmusic songs, dances. specialties, etc :.
and every member of the company is star. 1t
is very funny. novel. and has lots of pretty.
catchy airs as well as pretty and catchy women
The specialties introduced in the second act are
very catchy and go blg.-[Enquirer, Philadel-
phia Fa.
+bo nyera Housa Thursday evening
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-02-08

For the Washingion's Birthday celebration,
excursion tickets to Pittsburgh will be sold
Wednesday. February 22nd, at one fare for the
round trip from BelIaire. Canton, Jamestown,
Ravenna. Warren. Cadiz. Dennfson, Washing
ton. Wheeling. New Cumberland, and interme.
diate ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines
Tickets will be valid to return unsil February
23rd inclusive.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-02-08
New Scenery
/ Elegant W ardrobes
We Play Comedy, and are strict
ly a Comedy Company.
A Show for Your Money!
OUR OBJECT is

OUR OBJECT IS X
TO make 60 The President one
of the Greatest Comedies on
the road.
TO make it in all respects Moral
and Refined.
TO make it THE FUNNIEST
OF ALL.
TO use no dishonorable or i'm
4 proper means to gull the
public.
TO STAND ON OUR MERITS
TO present a performance which
I all will approve.
ITO do business on business prin-
! ciples.
! ADM1ss1oN-25, IS, so and IS Gents.
Seats on sale at ]. S. SMITH & Sons.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-02-08
Boston's Overthrow.

The Walter Emerson Concert Company will
be at the NJ. E. Church Saturday evening, Feb.
25th. Walter Emerson is conceded by the
highest critics to have no superior in the world
as a cornetist His execution is marvellous, and
his playing in all respects marvel of musical
delight.
He is supported by quartet of artists, each
one star in his or her particular role. Edith
Louise Smith enjoys a very high reputation as
a reader and elocutionist and will make the
numbers allotted to her most interesting and
entertaining to her hearers.
Then there will be one of the great pianists
of the day-Edwin M. Shonert-who is known
as one of the most brilliant performers before
the public.
Florence Cook hes been accorded very high
distinction as a vlolinist. and her playing will
be pleasure long to be remembered.
Harrita Cheney is charming young soprano
of rare accomplishments. whose appearance Is
always welcomed by the public.
The combination of such high and varied
talent makes the Company one of tha very best
and enables every one in the audience to enjoy
his or her favorite rendition.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-02-08
Legal Notice.
FLEE, FIRE. FIRE!
Insurance q Speciality.

Insurance a Speciality.
Ho! Good people of Portage Co.
Do you want Reliable Insurance T?
Then go to E. NJ. WALLER, who
has just bought the M. A. King Fire
Insurance Agency-the largest in the
Co.-and is now giving his entire time
to the Insurance business.
Reasonable rates and honest dealing
is the motto.
OFFICE over N. Converse & Sons
Dry Goods Store, Ravenna, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-02-08

At and Below Cost
-SAs-33xk~~x~-
Fancy Goods Material at bottom prices
China Silks, Roman Emb. Lace.
Wash Silks in all colors and grades.
Zephyrs, Crewels, &C., &C.
Mrs. G. J. Wood.
LEGAL NOTICE.
The Quaker Mills!

Will continue to pay the highest market price
for WHEAT AND OATS. and will have for
sale full line of Mill Feed. Also Baled Hay
and Straw. Goods delivered free ofscharge in
Corporation. Telephone No. 3.
THE AMERICAN CEREAL CO
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-02-08
REAL ESTATE!
For Sale, at a Bargain,
Closing Out Sale.

&~S&0AS S@ - s~~ S~SSS
will sell at public auction. at my re idence,
/ 8 miles wess of the Center of ShalersvIlle.
and miles north OF the County Infrmary. on
Thursday, February 9th. 1898,
The following described property, to- wit
IS Choice Dairy Cows. springerS; l black 3 yr.
old Gelding; Pigs, months old; / Phaefon
Buggy. 1 Express Buggy. ! two horse Wagon.
l Mccormick Binder, / Mccormick Mower. /
McSherry Grain Drill Milk Wagon, 1 Sulky,
4 Cultivators, B Hand Plows Shovel Plows,
Sulky Plow, 1 Spring tooth Harrow. pair of
Granary TrucKs. Hay Tedder. Hay Rack Sand
Pump. Seed Sower. Buggy Pol, Corn Planter.
| 2 Milk Cans, pairs Boat Runners SWarms of
| Bees. 30 Bee Hives. Pump, Ladders. about 100
| bushels of Pearl Seed Potatoes 80 bu. Oats, 80
| bu Corn. and other things too numerous to
| n en- ton
Bgg@Sale to commence at 10 a. m. sharp,
| TERMS OF SALE.-All sums under S. cash !;
over S. six months credit without interest. wi tn
| approved security
FREE LUNCH BURTON N, COLT.
H REAN AuctiOneer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-02-08
B. Madole has lost his valuable setter do

B. Madole has lost his valuable setter dog.
A portion of the main building at the Viii
liams plant is under roof,
service in memory of the late Harvey Wa
terman will be held at the Congregational
Church next Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The Orders of which he was a member are
cordially invited to attend.
If the ushers are informed that reserved seats
are desired, seats will be reserved.
A full attendance is urged at the Portage
Mayor coles office next week, Thursday eve
ming, February 10th.
The objects of the Society are important and
highly commendable, and it has already accom-
plished much good.
A sure evidence of human advancement is
seen in kindness to and protection for the lower
animals. and it is gratifying to note the interest
manifested in the good work, which will COM
mend itself to every right thinking citizen.
Al. Packer has sold his drug store back to
its former proprietor, W T. Hart. who has
taken possession and will once more become
resident of Ravenna Mr. Packer has no def
mite plans for the future. beyond that he will
engage in the drug business. either as propri-
etor or salesman.
The case of Ohio VS. Robert G Beatty WAS
called up this morning and the jury sworn at
II :45 The case is being tried before Judge
Bobinson and the following jury: Henry Sharp
Henry Knapp. Ravenna; Elias Kelso. John
Burt. Franklin; E. A. Udan. Biram; s. A.
Woolf, Frank Lodge. Randolph; w. H. Ham
mold, Rootstown John Fisher. Sha!ersville; n.
5. Chapman. Brimfield; f. s. Talcott Atwater.
The Congregational Ladies of the northeast
quarter of town will give supper and social
in the Church Parlors. on Friday evening of
next week, to which everyone is cordially in
vited. The following menu will be served:
The Hubs Staff,
Food for the Spinning Wheel.
Causes of Neighborhood Contention,
Unruly Member
New England Brains.
Women of Grit,
Fruit of the Vine,
Four Seasons,
Tree Cake.
Essence de Fruit,
What Asthmatic People are,
Springs Offering,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-19
Of silver to 1893:

of silver 1872 to 1893:
Loss to silver producers, $198, C17,-
9oS.
Loss to wheat producers, $4,000.
542,6O2. or $l9.63S for every $1,000
lost by silver producers.
Loss to corn producers, 9,441,
525, 243, or $47,536 for every $1,000
los. by silver producers.
Loss to cotton producers, 44.S1O.
2lO.344. or $24.2lS to every $1,000
lost by silver producers.
Or. tor every 81 900 loss to the s,l-
yer producers, caused by tho demoLe>
:ization of silver, the wheat, corr aud
cotton producers lose SOL 1902, to say
nothing of the wool and pig iro" pro-
,iucers, aud all other labor product.
Of the country.
The average population Of the
United States for the period from
1872 to 1893, was fifty millions. TIE
soss during that time. (causrd by the
decentralization Of silvrr) upon tn.
three great staple products OF the
country-oorn, cotton and whta
amounted to &lSl52,27S.ls9; or .
loss per capita OF 1868; 20 tina. it i.
.aie to essume that the loss tn all it,
iu.tries has bsen at least $1,000 pei
capita.
Depreciations in values produced
ny the characterization Of silver, hav.
been as follows:
Silver, at average price, 1928 PEI
sent; low ST. Abb per cent.
Wheat, at averag. prize, 20 pei
cent; at lowest price, G. per cent.
Cotton, at average price. 4315 pc
cent; II, lowest price, 62 694 per cent
Corn. at average price, 2O.5G5 PEI
cent; At lowest uric". A. IS per cent
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-19

gentleman resided during the past
year.
AS stated in yesterdays TIMES, Mr..
Sadleir's conduct, while here, was
absolutely, unimoeachably correct,
and while not considered very capable
IS . minister OF the Gospel, he was
not known to have any vicious habits.
1t is generally known that, some
time ago, he applied to Bishop Tai.
bot for admission to the Episcopal
Church. This may have led 8. m. OF
tie g,od Christians of his faith to So,
a trap for him, to deceive him into
taking . dsi, k of alcoholic LIQUOR
which, he being unaccuston,eh to,
went to his head ani-led to b;.
downfall.
But even snch a supposi,ion il
scarcely admissible, as he WAS neve,
known to go near = saloon or any
other place WHORE Iiqncrs are sold.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-19
GOVERNOR MCCONNELL.
He Is Very Hopeful II Relief on the
silver OuestiO


Silver Question.
Governor Mcdonnell, wko has bee,
rusticating on Wood River since the
ID inurnment OF the State Conventio, i,
,ays that the change Of climate h.,
given him much needed rest, aud
next Tuesday, on his return to Boise
he will be able 10 resume the dis
,,harge of his official duties with re-.
newed vigor.
he considers the outlook for silver
legislation by the Con2ress very favor
able; but hardly expects any,h,n,
definite in the way of q law to pas.
for a mont, or s.. This, while it will
give immediate relief to the mining
regions. may be too late FOR much to
be done this year in the way Of re-
-u'ning work Oh mines situated at q
distance from their base of supplies
Hence the coming winter will prove a
hard and trying one upon ev holy
nu, especially upon those who do no,
nave much of a surplus.
To be sure, there is some dread oil
the free trace proc:iyities of the Dem
ocrats. But some of their leaders ar.
speaking quite cons+rvativ-lv Of III.
proposed changes to the tatiff, hence
there may he more Of a scare on ,hi.
subjec. than the facts will justify.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-19
LOCAL JOTTINGs.
Try Tracy's Corn Cure.

Try Tracy's Corn Cure.
Smoke Pezold,'s home made Cigars.
The Sullivan camping patty re-
turned last night.
Cigars by'the box. at Tfacy's drug.
store.
Silver IN New York to day, 1871
cents per ounce; lead, $500 per lUU
pounds.
Delicious Ice Cream Soda Water
at Tracy's Drug Store.
Will he shell out as much as her
military sdmirer, OF her former pros.
porous mining friend?
Go to Trac, 3 drugstore for Paints,
Oils and Window Glass.
Two four horse loads OF ore were
brought I" town. to>d.y, from the
Galore Stormy group Of m,aes, it,
Smoky.
Collins IN. tailor repairs, alters and
cleans clothes, Ut living rates. Salts.
faction guaranteed.
Shaving Is cents: clipping chill
iren's hair % cents-at Collins Barber
Shop, Haley.
John NJ. Thur<ton' 3 car was coupled
on to the dow" tain, yesterday sf'er.
noon, aud hauled to Shoshone. wher.
e WAS coupled to the mail train.
Leave orders at the Alturas Com.
nescisl Co. for Purtum's ic--,h.
best and cheapest in the county.
Painting. paperinR, oalciminint
&c. First class work guaranteed.
T.. A. BULL.
Il. r. Clarke. Of Coldwa,-r, Mirhi.
gan. arrived Yesterday, to endeAvo
& close w the estate of the late A. j
MCGOWAN. He expects TO stay som.
time.
A refreshing shower visited ,hi.
place early this m'r"'ny. 1t hardl,
sufliced 10 lay the dust, and clear tn.
atmosphere; but It was very welcome
nevertheless, as 1t was the frs, raj.
that we have had since the 18th q
: tn Of May.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-19
$50 ..5.

THAT is the R"nnd Trip Rate TO Chi.
cago from Haiiry.
"A round>tri = rate Of fare one wsv,
plus 81. equal to $50 %. has just her,
given by the Union Pacific system
rom HALEY, with a corresponding
ave from other Idaho points.
Tickets sold ut this tate are good
for 80 days, hut for continuous ,r,,
zach wav, onlv.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-19
~. LOmiS Ia In 1t.
Apply at

Exceedingly cheap rates to S.
Louis are now i" effect. Thu Un,o,
Pacific and Missouri Pacific R'y.
arc running a daily Pullman Palac.
Sleeper f'om Salt LAX. City, Chey
enne and Denver 10 St. Louis w,,huu
change. Pullman Dining Cars D-r
yer to kans.s City. See a. E
Besmer, agent U. P. System. Haley
Idaho, for detail d Information.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-19
M Need Of Calls.

Little Son Coin out to make
calls?
Mother-Calling is out of fashion.
Little Son Does you see all the
ladies you know y, the bargain coun.
tiers?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-19
Fine Smoking TObuccO.

Oxford Hash, Cornell Mixture
Yale Mixture, English Bids Ey-
P,rique and OLD Rip, at
y EARHARTs, [lxilev.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-19
"FIHURES DON'T LIE"
Results Of che D.m IN a,iz ,ti0n Of Silver
ia 1873.

Results OF che Dam IN a,iz alton Of Silver
IN 1873.
Salt Lake Journal
Tho following facts and figures re.
garding the effects of the demonetiza.
ton of silver were compiled and fur.
nished by J. Il. Nichols, of this city:
SILVER.
Commercial value of silver, 1888 to
1873, inclusive, al years., average,
81 81 per ounce. Lowest yearly aver
sg-, 1888 and 1884, s1.297 per ounce.
Highest yearly average, 1859, l.3GO.
Average commercial value Of silver,
1873 to 1892, inclusive, $l.O69 per
ounce. Highest yearly average, 1873,
Sl29S per ounce. Lowest yesrl,
average, 1892, sO.s76 per ounce.
The silver bullion produced in the
United States, for the years 1873 to
1892. inclusive, amounted to IT,.
859.6l2 ounces, which, At its average
commercial value for the years 1888
to 1873, was worth 81 900. 160.329
but which at rates prevailing f,om
1873 TO 1892, amounted to only
1881, 572,42l, which was loss to the
silver producers OF $19S,6l7,9O8.
WHEAT.
Tho average price OF wheat from
1856 to 1872, inclusive, Us years),
Was $ls9 per bu.heI. The loves,
average price, 1859. Csc. Highest
average price, 1885, - l05.
Average price. 1872 to 1898,
inclusive, (22 years), $l044 per
bushel. Lowest, 1893, So cents per
bnshel. Highest, 1872, $l.47 per
bushel.
The total production Of wheat in
the United States from 1872 to 1893,
Il! ysars), is given a, 9.l79,5S4, 7G4
bushels. which at the pri' per bushei
prevailing in 1872 to 1898. would
amount to 1851, 977,00l. or loss o
tho wheat producers by the demone-
tization Of silver Of 81. 900, 542, 6O2.
CORN.
Average value Of corn in the United
States from 1855 to 1871, inclusive,
az years), s3.l7 cents per bushel.
Lowest. 1862. IS cents per bushe'.
Highest, 1865. tl.31.
Average price. 1872 to 1898, inclu-
sive. (2s year.), $500 cents pr
bushel. Lowest, 1893. 36.5 cents per
bushel. Highest 1875. IS cents per
bushel.
The total production OF corn in the
United States from 1872 to 1898, in>
elusive. (s2 y-at.), amounts to "a.
243,27l.O7S bushels, which At the
average price prevailing from 1855 to
1871 would have sold for $2S, 4S2 49,.
152; but At average rates prevailing
from 1872 to 1893, amounted to only
$1,000. 655, 9O2, or loss to tho core
producers Of the United States Of IS. ;.
AL ,525 ,243 by the demonstration u
silver.
COTTON.
The price of cotton in the Unitet
States in 1872 was 1873 cents pc,
pound, or $S492 per bale Of 44(
pounds net.
The average price of cotton in r..
United States from 1872 to 1898. in
elusive (22 years.. has been 100:
cents per pound, or *4S 262 per hal
Lowest. 1898, ~ cents per pound %,
$3l 81 per bale. Highest, 1872, 10 8
cents per pound or $S4,92 per bale.
The cotton produced in the United
States from 1872 to 1898. inclusive
(2e years). is estimated at l3I. l3o,2 O2
bales, which At prices paid in 1872
would have sold for $l1.l35,473,754;
but which at the average rate pre-.
vailinR since 1872 amounted to only
e6.325, 263, 4l0, or loss to the cotton
producers Of t4.Sl0.2lO.344, by the
characterization of silver.
SUMMARY
OF losses caused BY tina demonstration
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-19
Ice (.rpuIll.

BY the pint, quart, or gallon.-a'
o'ices to suit the times, delivered t.
patrons At any hour wa, ted. by
PURDUM, the Ice Man.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-19
LETTER LIST.

List Of Letters remaining IN the HALEY tIdahoJ
Postofnce for the week ending Avg. IL, 1899
Persons calling for any Of these Letters will pleas,
say "Adv srtiaed."
Anderson. Peter Mstee, Frank
Alstrom, Chas. McGinis. Phil.
Brueggemann. Rev. B. Powers, Cg
Belts. David Peters, lyman
BaDnon, l.. ]. lyos. Mrs. Marie
Richardson, red W, imsn Chas NJ
iGuug, Willism
CHARLES NORRIS, Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-19
For Rent.

A dwelling Of three rooms, witt
cellar, pantry, wood aud coal house
Ill under one roof. Cheap to a good
tenant.
Apply at TIMES OFFICE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-19

~ Send IN your orders for job
Work to the TINES. They will receive
prompt attention aud bs satisfactorily
executed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-19
REV. SADLEIR'x IpOWNFALL,

Knew HIM Here.
The news of the disrating OF the
Rev. SAdleir. and his expulsion from
he Idaho Conference for libertini.m
has evoked general expression 81
regret in this community. where the
, 1893-08-09
PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT


[. Interest carried to
+. account Of Deposi-
tors.
?, Expenses Of the
Institution.
q. Accountants sala-
ry & ~bonu85515.00
b. Messengers
wages 5000
G. Different 1900
u. Printing, h
Stationery sos!
Z. Sundries Co.'S
3. Profit during
the year, car
RED to credit
of General
Fund
, 1893-08-09

q. Invested 10 Danie b
State Ire Y
Bonds ...'..
Outstanding Inter
tSb....
= Inventory
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-28
. 6sod Tang I, ksfp ca Hand
Troy (KanSasl Chief.

Some years ago We we're very
mach subject 10 severe spells
of cholera morbus; and now
when We feel any OF the symp
toms that usually preeede that
silment, such as sickness at the
stomach, diarrhoea. etc. we be
come seary. We have f0uad
CLamberIain's Colic. Cholera
and Dtarrhoea Remedy the very
thing to straighten Que out in
such eases, and always keep Z
about. We are not writing r. 9
tor q pay testimonial, but to let
oar readers know what Is a
good thing TO keep handy in the
house For sale by W Il New
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-28

a little boy OF Mrs. Melon
ads. living near here. fell
against a red bet stove and xas
tearfuliy burned The pain vas
terrible, and i: vas though. the
burr was 80 severe as to scar
he child for lie. / sold the Il
DIV n bottle of Chanberiain's
Pain Balm, which, after greas
ing the sore, she applied II
soon removed all the FIRE and
eased the pain, and N ten days
the boy was vel, no trace Il
the scar reH.si-iag-I II IeLa-
ren, ksyspoFt. Clinton e3EnS g,
III. For sale by W 3 EeExen
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-28
V-r r---

L u rs1ely = 6eauirs - We
sa0Eu aud - popular A. - nee
. s-ersl meRtan- Al wha has
4sel l. ctFIe E;tsss s3rg r.
a@e soG- 81 Pra-x Eurer mu
e5ne d..es cot exist and Il = "a
snfesd u 10 al that - e~ltInls.
Elaettic brtrs All eure ell b.
~nsss Of The liver and ki.laevs.
xsil remove p5apl-s. bo.ls. ssI
rheum ard ether Affections cau>s
~ impure bleed = DR. We ma
AHA fr m the syst m and prevent
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