davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-13
Eoad)eattd1e autaots 8taata-8ettnata, atoataa, 10. a1oueaaber 1898.

uno stpar Der 8rut tpegen NIT einem Ortiz
tbeile @aifer perbinnt, bamit bel faltem
Minter 9luSfliise na9 8aiier ni9t nt9Oig
Iinb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-13
Nem Oorfer Me65eI soc Br6mie.
WarftbtrtMt+
Gbicago; II. Nop. 1898,

ST.. SDICQHU III. JCOD. 1870.
Ole b~eutieen MGrfte ruaren i6lpa6 unb de-
rabesu bemoraliiirt. Die 3ufubren 1parer 10
fart ultb Der @rport 10 gertng, baB bic
l6ma9ets 6ulttr' ben W1t6 Derloren 1litb INT
ieben Yreis .perfdufer1. tpouteu; auBerbent
lno9telt bic 8Gre1 belonbere 9tltjtret9un9ert,
10 baB ei1t 8ru6 Don 14c fir @etSel1 etntrat.
December @eiSen 9iug bis GIG urlb Wtoi auf
664-685. @pru erlitt 9let3fdlS cine Sim
,btBe pom &c auf ben &e9ierun9sberi9t, mo-
had Ii6 Sic Gritte ouf 80 MiGionen 8ui9el
bober felt ais ua0 benz SftoberzSeri9t,
Moi=Gorr mid bts41&. 6dfer %perliert etrpa
3c fir ale Serrnt1e, 8og9er 1par pole &c
htebriser bel. 44c fir Gaia geo. 2 -itltb 53c fir
Scat. Sta6siaat lebbaft nnb feit 51 uuper=
G10ertelt Yretl Ell. Yroptltoltert itleort9er u1o
ie6r lau.
Sradten mad Buffalo tparer itiebrtger !;
600 gu1bel Corn, $4,000 8al6el 9afer un6
40, 900 8u. 8eisen.
Sobelberitbte 1uurelt :. 2iperpool I'd b0ber;
GORDON unpetdnbert; 8erltn LII 80.
better, &ntperpeH ,1titb Paris % Confines
boiler. H..
Gie 3ufubren I'M NprbrDeteu waren 9rOBer
INN betrllgelt fir WinneapoltS nn0 Oulatb
3uiommel1 9S2 2abuitgen 8ei3en fir bette.
SieIt9e 3uflbrert fir bic lebten "a Stulz
ben:
@eisen. .871 Cars, fir Montas 1876
SDtH ....419 - - IN 4O0
Sofer.....1 4O u ~ 145
8erl6ifiunsen pom ben otldntil9eu Sdfer
betrugen be1lte fir Gctreibe ur6 Me9l S1z
~ion,ntelt rltr' etpo 800, 900 8uibel.
puts fir December ei3en 60a-604
&ols 60 -62t
. puts iii maiseOrrn 49,, As-4lS
Gaus 415-42
8ie bO9ite1t, niebrisiten lmb bic S6(uBz
pret1e fporeIt folget0e: e,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-13
dnspdrtioe r1drfte.

@eisen - SEEM gorf gtopent6er 664c;
Gecember 674c; Wtat 744e. : ct. 9onis:
Nopentber 1574c; December 584c. Nfilz
manfee: RoDember 578c; December 5S5c.-
Duluth SEQ. / .gtort6erlt, 9toDember 59& ;
December 593c.- Miltneapolts: SEQ. 1 gtor=
t6ern, Nopenl6er she; December sic. -
3olebo: Nopeunber 6Oac; December 62e. -
Baltimore: 3ecember 655c; Dtai 1926.
Gorn- geew Norf: NoDenlber 46B; 0e=
centber 46Ec; Ofoi 484c. - ct. Souls Noz
pember 34c December 355e; Mai 37&c. =
Baltimore .8aar 458c; SSa9r 44Bc.
MebI- 6art : @eiseu gatent $1,000
$50; mei6, So. 10@3.25; bart 8dder, S1;90
@2.10 iii Sdde1l met6, $1.90@1.90; Jteo
Soe, $1.25 q 40 III Sdfen' gStntertpet5en
So. so "a 2. 80 i'll 8dierh.
go. 9, 2Sa@294c ;'Jto. 2, weiBer, 3O4c@314;
Nn. 8. 27@28; SEQ. 3, peiber, 274 q 30;
@erte- 8erfGuie nu9 Probe wdren !:
$50. 2,-@-c; SEQ. 3, 38@52c; 9eo. A., 30
@iutermei3en- TerfGrfe mad Erobe
ruarelt: SO. 8, rofber, 563@58c. No. 4 rotber
51@544.
8 ommermei3en : gerfdtfe int 9tore
moren: geo. 2, C; No.3, $500; rneIBer;
--@-c; $50. 4, 5O@554c.
Corn - 9erfaufe mad Strobe: No: Z,
9elbes, $3.50; SEQ. 3; 3S4@3S4c; geo. 8, tOelpes
37403Sc; SO. 4, 35@37c.
&o9gen- gertdufe mad ,Erobe roareh:
SEQ. 3, 42@-c.; Nn. 2 mad ytlllter- @44c;
$50. 3, 44c. Solluar 50&c. Wtdt 53c.
&lete- Gerfdltfe 5u S11-11.25.
+. Mtbblthgs- gerfdufe tOarelt: SlO.oo
oil. 90.
6eu-8 erfdufe wdre1: go. /, Simotbp,
$40. 5O@11.OO; SEQ. 2, Tmotbp, S9.50@
1000 gem, 8tmot6p, S7.5O@8.5O; uploiio
9roirie Sc. OO@6.50.
men 8erfdufe uob Strobe parelt:
Y 3m5@5n q @o ioe 4 40: 1911 SloDer. $751; ss'75@ aid .
Ealisr- 500 gOtelfIeiiQ Safer Sa 900
s7lt.; g6mdls Safer, $1.O5@1.Mi. !
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-13

Dim. g 9 peinemarft belief 5t9 Bic
3ufubr ouf 5000 Stiif. Marft f9ma9
Bel rpent9 gta6fra9e. 9retie 5-10c. uieOriz
get. S9luB fldu. Yafers nnb sertii9te
@adre bis S.. 10000; i9tpere ltno Builders
Stod So. 90-S6.10, lei9te $3.50 bis $500.
4ater f~q1fter 11,5OO @tid, itabtil9e
S9lG9ter 1000. @erianbt na9 benz aiten
5000; ltltperfatFt blieben 1000. ,
3ufubr fir bic ISOLDE 1869 sesen 112,s
296 in ber 8orwo9e,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-01
JERSEY SILKS.

species of printed India. We have open TO-DAY our
first invoices of the Jersey silks which were SO much called for
several ago but which have been entirely out of the
market recently We have had these silks woven to order
We show them in dark and light coored grounds at ST ward
Thousands of ladies testify that the Jersey silks are the most
durable of silks and we'll dressy and fashionable
Printed lndas have thus far this sold more than
double the quantities of any preceding year "a inch ST. yard
Beautiful crepe de chene all coors street as we'll as even
ing shades leading fabric for the coming season. ID inches
wide, ST. yard,
Black surah silk at 81 yard inches wide-our own
make and warranedno weighing in the dye This silk will
withstand the application of water and soaps perfectly
The greatest innovation of the season the Oriental Ian
black silk warranted proof and wha as beautiful as
any black japanese silk could be- Its success already as
sured Fl inches wide 62 75c, 81 I.2c ST. Sras sso
yard
Our ACC coored japanese silk is of the very best texture
and coorng that is possible Hand loom woven
Lyons dye and this silk will with stand the effects of sun and
damp air. Every color to be thought of; inch 4oc
China silks Crepe China for evening wear 20 inch 7sc
the very best.
Coored Bengalnes nch So the standard dress silk
In evening and street shades
Full lines also at $I25 yard.
Coored aile franchise inch 81 a yard is also to he
numbered among the of this brilliant silk season
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-01

The crocodiles are thoroughly aquatic in
their habits, and their peculiar conforma-
ton enables them to attack and seize their
prey unawares Their nostrils, which lead
by long canal TO the back part of their
Threats, their eyes and their ears are placed
on the upper part Of the head. no that when
In the water they can breathe zee and hear,
while they are themselves practically in
visible. When they dive their nostrils and
ears are closed by lids or valves, and their
eyes are covered by a transparent nictitat-
ing membrane. They are further furnished
with an arrangement which prevents the
water from getting down their own threats
when they are holding large animals under
the water to drown them.
The dentition OF these reptiles is peculiar;
the teeth are sharp and conical, and are
hollow ut the base, and each tooth serves us
the sheath of another, which will In time
replace II The tongue-for, notwithstand
ing the ancient belief. the crocodile does
possess tongues fieshy and Il attached
TO the bottom OF the mouth. And finally
the lower jaw In hinged at the very back OF
the skull, thus giving the animal ts extraor
binary cape and also the peculiar appear.
ance which caused the notion that It moved
its upper jaw. london Saturday Review
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-01
90 on sale today at
IL 1-2c PER YARD,

Not yard of which, confidently assure YOU has ever re-
tailed for less than 25c and but what literally worth &c at
this present time This offer so unusual unexpected
and wholly without parallel in the past almost in
credible and only made possible by extreme necessity
of an importer needing money
The 10000 yards all fresh bright clean and perfect
and in full uncut pieces No remnants no broken pieces no
seconds whatever.
1000 yards of white plided Lawns regular 2sc quail
y, and in
Small Paids, Solid Plaids ~ t
Large Paids Broken Plaids
Open Work Plaids ETC. etc
1000 yards of checked Lawns regular 2c QUALITY.
and the patterns small and tasteful as would be
expected in any CSC Lawns
5000 yards Of striped Lawns patterns as attractive
Inequality as fine would be looked for 25c by any LADY,
Narrow Stripes Corded Stripes
Wide Stripes, Open Work Stripes
Revered Stripes Satin Stripes
Harine Stripes ETC. etc.
500 yards Of Printed Dtn5tes and 500 of fast black
L0~ns in stripes and checks.
AS the above the greatest offers suppose that the
White Goods department has been enabled extend we shall
be prepared to-day for thong Of buyers large acconp
The counters will be cleared for action at a. m and the
goods will be displayed prouse An increased force of sales
people will be in attendance cope with the rush that will be-
gin at the above hour.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-01
WORCESTER, MASS.

Dr. King the bishop of Lincoln, once
found himself in most embarrassing pre-
dicament. He was assisting at the opening
ceremony of bazaar, which WAS being held
In aid Of the Nurses institution. During
the course of the proceedings 1t was dis
covered that pickpockets had been at work,
and several ladies proclaimed the loss OF
their purses The fact was communicated
TO the bishop, who expressed his regret, at
the same time examining his own pockets
In the hope of finding nothing gone
He was not Notwithstanding was
gone. He was, however, surprised. for from
one Of his pockets he brought strange
purse that he had never seen before. 1t con
tanned three coppers, and was ultimately
discovered to belong to Mrs. EMS, lady
who was present and among those lament
ing the loss Of their purses. II Ia conieo-
tured that the thief was person with
weakness for practical joking. London
Tit-Bits
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-01
STATE IN BRIEF.

Ex-ALDERMAN N, X. Brown has been
nominated for mayor of Burlington by the
| republicans of that city.
TIMOTHY q. SMITH Of Middlebury, ex-
consul to Russia, died suddenly OF heart
disease last Saturday, aged seventy-six
| years. -
THE seventeenth annual meeting of the
vermont state Dental Society will he held
~ St: Adams on Thursday and Friday,
March 16 and II.
PENSIONS have recently been granted to
the following Vermonters: Original, George
D. Field, Horace Guild. Calvin K. Dean,
Freedom Hill; original, widows, etc,
Mathew Robinson (father).
CHAUNCEY HIGGINs of Rutland was ar.
rested In Rutland last week for wife-be
ing. lie pleaded guilty, was fined the paltry
SUN of five dollars and costs and allowed to
go on promise OF good behavior.
CoADJUToR BIsHoP JoHN s. MrcHAUp has
presented the st. Francis de Sales church
az Bennington, Of which he was for several
years pastor, a cancelled note for $4,000
winch he held against the parish.
MRS. FREDERICK BILLINGS OF New York
has given $500 to st. Johnsbury Academy
10 I9und scholarship ia memory OF Parm-
ley Billings, her oldest son, graduate OF the
class OF 1880 in that institution, and who
died in 1888.
The official council OF the Vermont Divi-
sion Sons OF Veterans held q meeting In
Burlington last Tuesday and elected George
y. Webster of st. Adams to succeed Frank
L. Greene az department commander.
There was a full attendance Of the council.
ONE OF the huge snow. plows of the Gem
trail Vermont railroad, pushed by two en-
gnes, left the rails near Ludlow last Ihurs.
day and rolled down bank. Section Fore.
man Brown OF Bellows falls was injured
and Roadmaster Shehsn of Rutland had
one leg broken.
On application of Governor Fuller, the
secretary of war has detailed Capt ii. K.
Tntherly of the First United States Cavalry
as instructor of the national guard Of Yer
mont. Capt. Tutherly will visit the several
companies at their homes and instruct them
previous TO their trip to Chicago
The present legislature passed a joint
resolution instructing Governor Fuller TO
appoint highway commission to report to
the next session regarding the condition of
the roads of Vermont. The governor has
appointed Colonel George W. Hooker of
BrattlebOro, Professor j. w. Votey Of Bur.
lington and Hon. 0. N. Kinds of East High.
gate such commissioners.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-01
DOMESTIC IN BRIEF.

The Phillips Brooks memorial fund Is al
ready in excess of $4,000, and is daily in
Creasing.
HENRY 7. THURBER, prominent lawyer
OF Detroit, Mich, will be private secretary
for President Cleveland.
GEORGE G. LORD, the late president of the
Boston & Maine railroad. died last Thurs
day at his home in Newton, Mass.
ONE HUNDRED electrical linemen en-
ployed at the Worlds Fair grounds in
Chicago struck for higher wages last Friday
and were promptly discharged. The super.
intendent had no trouble in getting men to
fill their places.
A Missouri KANSAS g. TEXAS passenger
train was held up at Adair, /. T., last week
and the express agent was relieved of
$500 in cash. Eighteen citizens who at
tempted TO assist him were obliged by the
robbers to hold up their hands and march
To one of the stores in town, where three
hundred dollars were secured. The despera-
does then mounted their horses and made
good their escape.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-01

1t is surprising how many people believe
that the entire body of man il renewed
every seven years exactly This used TO tu
taught in books, and although not otbodos
now is still accepted as gospel by many
10 snow its lnaccuracy one has only TO Id
nail on his finger hard enough, for in thss
case the injured object will come off and hs
replaced by an entirely new nail. IN tbb
process occupied seven years such AN az
cident would be very tiresome affair, but
as any mechanic will tell you, It only 90
cupies few weeks.
The growth is more rapid In summes
imam winter, but never taking more thaa
tour months so far as the nails are con
cerned, then, the renewal process o. VA
peated about twenty-one times during tha
regulation seven years, and the theory q
thus destroyed, even IL no other proofs al
It's falslty were forthcoming.-St. LON,
Globe-Democrat
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-01

Men should blindly overlook any lack of
profuseness in the gratitude Of women to
whom they offer their seats when they leave
the train. Last night man conferred a
favor of this sort on sickly looking wom-
an who, holding basket, had swayed from
strap few feet from him past many sta
tons The woman was too eager to get the
seat in the crowd to thank the giver, who
had no longer need Of it. The man, how
ever, did not forget what he considered his
dues, and complained to another man that
women had lost the habit of returning
thanks. There are certain courtesies that
are, in fact, no longer courtesies, notwith-
standing certain amount of stupid good
will that goes along with them.-New York
Evening Sun
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-01
VERMONT STATE NEWS.
DEATH ON THE RhIL.

BAD Wreck on tho Boston & Maine near st.,
Johnsbury Three Alien kilied-A Care
less Conductor the Cause,
A SERIOUS accident occurred last Monday
on the Passumpsc division of the Boston &
Maine railroad, near St. Johnsbury Center,
TWO freight trains colllded at culvert and
both were badly wrecked. Fred Clark, en-.
gineer OF the up train, Charles West an en-
gneer who was riding on the same engine,
and Fred Greene, fireman on the down
train, were killed. The engineer OF the lat
Drew, OF the up train, had orders TO wait at
st. Johnsbury, but forgot the fact and
pulled out for st, Johnsbury Center. He has
led to parts unknown. He was last seen
running toward St. Johnsbury Center,
crazed with fear and excitement
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-01
DOMESTIC NEWS.
THE 4SS1SSIN'S BULLET

Aimed at Millionaire Mackay-The Victim
not Seriously Wounded-His Assaiiant
shoots Himself.
JOHN w. MACKAY, the famous California
millionaire, was shot through the back last
Friday, in San Francisco, by man who
gave the name of w. G. Rippi. After firing
at Mackay, Rippi shot himself through the
left Ibreast, inflicting a fatal wound. Mac
kay's wound is not serious, and there is no
danger Of a fatal termination. The would
be assassin was taken to the city hospital,
and was evidently an insane crank.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-01
For Over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WKLL-TRIKD REMEDY.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for
diarrh@a.. Ii pleasant to the taste. Sold
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. It's value Is I'm.
calculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Win.
slows Soothing Syrup, aud take no other
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-01
Moretown.

The village schools closed last Friday.
Father Donahue held mass at the Catholic
church last Sunday.
r. ID. Griffith from Bolton was in town
over Sunday, visiting his children.
e. E. Joslyn and wife returned TO Mont
pelier last Saturday, they having been stop
ping in town for the past few days
Grace MoultOn, from Barre, was ut home
for short time last week TO visit her
brother Fred before his going to Chicago.
Mrs III. o. Ward returned home from
Queeche last Friday night. she having been
az that place for the past three weeks visit
ing friends.
Fred L. Moulton started for Chicago last
week, where he Is going to do hotel work
the coming spring aud summer In the Great
Northern Hotel
The main shaft running the machinery in
Trip, Tenant & Co.. steam mill over the
mountain was broken Saturday last, while
the main shaft In their mill In this village
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-01

was badly bent the same day, causing a
shut down In both mills for short time for
repairs.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-02-06
The Kindergarten Not a Fad.

A race that is said to take its pleasures
sadly--a branch of which, indeed, by in
heritance is inclined to look upon all amuse-
ment as sinful-such a race very naturally
produces many minds that cannot help sus-
pecting the utility of an institution like the
kindergarten, which might to casual OBJ
server seem merely organized pleasure.
This kind of observer, seeing for the first
time kindergarten lin full play" natural
ly asks himself, Can anything so delightful
really be part of grave, scientific system
OF education, or is it merely pretty way of
keeping children, especially the children of
the poor, out of mischief
That it is thoroughly accredited, sue
cessful, scientific and rapidly spreading ed
ucational device, and no mere fad of the
moment, seems to be an established fact.
as may be gathered from inquiry among
the leaders of education everywhere in
America, and from all the teachers who.
whether kindergartners or not, have come
into contact with the system Century.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-02-06

DR.. Lyman P. Walter, who has spent many
months in vi sting the laboratories OF the great
European scientists, will vi il Rock Island 10
greet the patients who will Uall upon him. DR..
walter is well krown In this state and section, as
he has trea e a great many OF our people during
his visits in this vicinity. He Is a specialist in
vous diseases and blood and skin diseases. He
Is an excellen surgeon and has achieved mark
able triumphs In the field of surgery. He
treats successfully acute snd chronic
catarrh, chronic darrhoea, painful or
suppressed menstrstion, Inflammation of
the womb, int animation of the bladder diabetes
bladder troub es. Bright's disease, tape worn
crooked limbs and enlar red joints club foot white
teucy, leuco-rhea, pimple-, blotches, cancer,
dropsy, grave gleet gonnrrhoea, hydrocele, he art
disease, hys-eria, ~. Vitus dance, paralysis,
rheumatism, sst1ms, female weakness etc
DR.. Waiter a very fine surgeon aud wears a
number of medals as tributes TO his skill He
positively cures epilepsy Cfts hemorrhoids (piles)
never falling remedies Small tumors, cancers,
warts, mOes. etc, removed without acids or
knife and without leaving a scar.
EYE, EAR AND NOSE.
In diseases IF the eve Dr. Walter is an expert
Crossed eyes are straghtened In one m lment of
time a-d without pain. He ems ly remedies weak
ard watery eyes, dropping of the lids, gIanul4-
lions, sore eyes an form, wild hairs, cataract,
false pupil, 'pots, scum and turning Of the lids.
Roaring noise. in the ear, partial deafness, ul-
ceratons, discharges, earache, etc, are cured
also.
Nasa catarr1 that curse OF this climate. with
all its abhorrent features, vie ds at TO the
system Of treatment pnrIned by DR.. Walter. He
can show gre ater record of cures In c4tarral
cases than any physician living
FEM ,LETRoUBLEs.
Ladies who Ire afflicted with headache, languor
and the weak lesses common to the sex. find a
erful fri6 nd in DIR. Walter lie is skilled in
the Treatment OF their troubles, especially in
bloating, nervous prostratiOn, general debility,
sleeplessne's, depression, indigestion, ovarian
troubles, Inflammation and ulcerat on, falling and
displ Icements spinal weakness, Kidney CON-
pl4ints and change of life.
ORGASAL wEAKNFss.
Immediately cured and full vigor re-
stored. This distressing afliction, which
renders life a burden and marriage impos
slble, is the penalty paid by the victim OF impro
per indulgence. The most chaste must acknow.
ledge that the passions the great magnet by
which the whole world is attracted. Destroy
them and what have we? Man is no longer inter.
ested In the opposite SEX the interchange of thai
blissful repOse which now attracts and interests
the whole wor exists no longer; man ceases to
be what God made him; the world is no longer in
teresting to him, and remorse and disappointment
are his constant companions. Consult DR.. Walter
at once, and yOu will find the sympathy and re-
lief that you positively require TO be happy.
Those who desire to address Communications
to DR.. Walter may send letters TO his Chicago
office. The full address is
Lyman P. Walter, M. D.,
5v4S State ST.. Chicago.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-02-06
/, shnuld be II Fvery Kuase.

]. B. Wilson, 371 Clay street, ShaFps"
burg, Pa says he will not he without
DR. Kings New Discovery for consump.
ton, coughs and colds, that it cured his
wife who was threatened with pneumonia
after an attack OF ''la grippe" when va
rious other remedies and several physi-
clans had done her no good. Robert
Barber, of Cooksport. Pa. claims DIR.
Kings New Discovery has Gone him more
good than anything he ever used for
lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try it.
Free trial bottles at Hsrtz & Bahnsen's
drug store. Large bottles. SOC and 81.
ELECTRIC BITTERs.
This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men,
ton. All who haye used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise. a purer
menicine does not exist and it is gusrant-
eed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bltters will cure all diseases of the liver
and kidneys will remove PIN ples, boils,
salt rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood. Will drive malaria from
the system and prevent as well as cure all
malsrial fevers. For cure of headache,
constipation and indigestion try Electric
Bitters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed,
or money refunded-Price so cents and
$1.00 per bottle ut Hartz & Bahnsen's
drug store
sUCEI Ems A2EICG sALEB
The best salve n the "orld for cuts.
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt sbeam, fever
sores, letter, chspped hands, chilbleins,
corns and all skir eruptions, snd posi-
lively cures piles. or no pay required. Il
is guaranteed 20 give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price &c cents pei
COX. FOR sale BY Hsrtg r Rshnsen