davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-13
AN ATTACK REFUSED.
Insurgents Attempt TO Eject a Landing
Near Nicthroy.

Insurgents Attempt 10 Eject a Landing
Near Nicthroy.
Copyright. 1904 by tho Associated Press.l
LONDON. Feb. l2-The Times tomorrow
will publish the following dispatch from
Montevideo. Feb. II.
RIo DE JANuRo. Feb. AT Eve o'clock
thia mornins 900 insurgents stts oksd
Armacao and PontH da Areis. in the
vicinity OF Nictheroy. Launches conveying
the landing parties left the Island Of Con-
ceioao At $3.50 a. M, and succeedsd in reach
ing the main land without discovery. In
half an hour sitter there was heavy firing on
both sides. The gOyernmsnt troops retired
leaving I've office and forty men prisoners
SIX officers and hfty men killed. AZ five
o'clock reinforcements OF over thousand
men arriving, the government tFoors again
advanced under heavy fis of rifles aud
machine guns. the krupp battery stationed
On the island Of Caiu, opposite ponta da
Areia. also being engaged.
Admiral da Cana further attempted 90
check the advance Of troops by calling for
reinforcementa OF 100 men from Concsicao,
ana 10y sending AIMED launches from the
cruiser LibertHde. oloas 70 main land.
These sneus stopped the advance and
forces. 1hsn their ammunition fell
short, IRE slack-ned aud the government
troops slowly gained ground After throe
hours OF fichiinR abe troops we're wlthin half
mile II Armacho and da Cana decided 10
VithdraW hs sal ora. nndiug it impo sib e
90 remain thoIe e ON account OF th- over
vheiming number 81 thc ru my.
The insurreut loss wss i've ofl:ors anu
thirty men allied. twenty officers nui forty
men wounded. IL Il Impossible 20 obtain
oor ect returns. but tho Rovsrnment h sop.
poacd 90 have lost fifteen officers aud 80
Killed and many wounded.
Da damn has bullet wounds In the neck
nnd arm. but 10 not dancerous.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-13

DALLAS Ter. Feb. 12.--The thermomeisr
thir morning was eighteen degrees above
zero. with ice two inches thick. Dispatches
from points in the panhandle ana western
ToIas report the weather lsst night and to-
day terrible. A. San Angelo ale thsTmon-
eteT Was two degrees below ~ o. 10 is
thought cattle will sunef greatly.
sAS AsToEIo, TeH., Feb. l2-Ihefe was q
severe wind and hail storm last evening,
followed by one OF the worst noTthefa Of
the season. Counties west Of here report
that cattle suffered severely and hundreds
aIlreme cod.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-13

Nrw YoaK. Feb. i2.-J. W. Maskey,
Jr. when seen by the Associated
press this morning. ssid ho vac
authorized 90 make public the fol-
lowing statement. wiltten and signed by
the Princess Colona:
II auth0Fize you 10 state that my sudden
decision TO leave Franco And come TO Amer
ica Was due solely 10 plot which discov-
cred that Piince Galatro Colons. my hus-
band had formed % steal my children
from me a. hostage an individual having
been employed by him 20 that effect. a. we'll
az 10 watch my movements.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-13

OMAmA. Feb. u. The blizzari IN Ne
bfsaka ended this morning. The Missouri
Paoiho. oWirg 10 the great fall OF snow.
had much uoubis in getting trains through.
but the worst 10 over and trains will be run
regularly Tomorrow Freight trains thai
should have gone out last night we're held
ever. but sent out this morning 10 break
the way. Gangs Of men are - work open
ing up the track Tor train standing near
Superior. heb.
The Belt line vas not affected BY the
blizzard. Burlington. Elkhorn. and Union
Pacific we're little hampered BY snow and
their trains are generally on time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-13

Denver, Feb. l2.-Ihs legislature hss
been in session month. Ht a cost TO tho
state of over $50 1000, and not a single Law
has been enacted. Representatives are In
dignant at the efusal of Auditor Goody-
kountz TO issue war ants for their sala les
until a bill Ia passed designating from what
fund the money IL 60 be taken. The audi
tor bases his refusal on the ground that
there Is no money In the treasury not pre-
viouslT appropriated. His communication
explaining his position Was to-day, on mo-
tion OF Rtpfesentative SNeeneT. foturns 4
To The Rocky moutain canary who sent n
in" and will uot appear In the iocoTds OF
thu house
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-13
na. lh. rrarsar 49, K.ps.l.a ?

MuvsvKEF. Feb. H. -SwirlinR clouds Of
snow. iu which there have been but one or
two rifis since daylight this morning. have
shut from view the house a. the intake
tunnel one mile ffom this shore OF the lake.
la this building are nineteen workmen; az
least theT we're therl SUNDAY night. There
la considerable fear e1presssi that the
tragedy ~ last spring may have been re-
peated At that time fourteen workmsn
we're caught In an aif shaft under water. 20
whlch they vent for safety whon Il was
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-13

ToLgDo Feb. PA blizzard stru h this
city at 5;3) this morning ami 7:30 every
street car IN the city was abandoned. The
wind blew the water up tho river from
MAumes bay end the docks and Water
street are inundated. Business has been At
n standstiil. A binding snow storm has
filled the streets with drifts and ali trains
are behind time. The storm Ia raging to-
night and no perceptiblo abatement 10
promised until Tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-13
The sehsduIs FIIed.

Special 20 The independent
81. PAUL. Feb. l2.-Ths Northern Pacific
receivers IN Milwaukee this afternoon hled
the schedule Of wages agreed upon The
schsduls makes the following changes:
Az 81. Paul. Minneapolis. Duluth. Helena
and Tacoma. day forsmen Of switch gangs
will receive SEQ night msn S2G9; day
helpers $3.50 and night helpers S26J. A.
all other p0ints the sum OF S269 will be
paid for helpers, dsy or night Judge Jen-
kins made an oder giving the receivers
authority TO make the changes as agreed 20.
and incoTpo. ats them in ttsmodifsd sched.
ulea
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-13

WAsuiSoroS. Feb. l2.-Ths case OF Car.
roll l.. Riksr, Of Chicago. 10 compel th,
secretary OF the treasury TO allot $50, ,OOQ. OO1
bonds bid for bY kiker was to-day decided
anainat the Petitioner. the court refusing &
issue the mnndnmus prayed for on th,
ground OF lack OF authority 90 do so ON ths
showing made. Riker SAYS he will change
ths petition and resent 10 again to morrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-13

81. LOUIS Feb. 12.-The storm sbated
about aoon. with four inches Of Slushy
mixed elect and snow on the ground. Tele-
graphic and telephone communication are
seriously iutsrfered with. The situation
promises TO be aggravated by the sudden
drop in Temperature, covering the ground
with a coating of ice. 1rRfte is At a stand
still. The tsleRrh phic situation is the worst
for a long time. No wires south. and very
few in any other direction, ere working.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-13

CoLoS. Panama. Feb. 12.-Ths crew of
the United States cruiser KsarsarRe was
rescued az noon Saturday. Oae man. q
second class fireman named Anderson, was
drowned. The others we're all we'll. The
old wa ship was abandoned on Ronoador
reef. with the Stars and Stripes still flying
at her peak. The steamer City Of Para,
with the crew on board, will leave here for
New York on "Wednesday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-13

BELLEvuE. Ohio. Fob. 1.-Two freishss
eolliied on the Wheeling q Lake Erie rail-
road In storm this morning near here.
Four men Sero killed, Enginsefa Connell
and stoweiL Fireman Mcmillan, hraks-
man johnson. Both engines we're smashed
into aoFat-iTon and large number OF cars
apiintered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-13

KANSAS Cry, Feb. 12.-COnRrsssmau VIII
son is feeling mach better. bot his pAysl-
c aus have prescribed rest for a few days a.
the best possible tonic. lie intends 90 keep
close TO his room until Wsdnesdav. When
be will leave for the CitY 81 Mexico. in COM
psny with bis family and CensreaaGn
Iaraney and wife.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-13

In wheat. Charles Roui one of tho depu-
tiea from Marseilles. said he opposed any
increase In the duty on wheat and con-
trAated the policy Of France, which vas 90
raise the duty on Russian wheat. with that
Of the Germans. who we're favoring Rus
sian wheat.
FL. PErFRsnuR0. Feb. IA majority Of
papers here are making bitter comments on
the French wheat policy. aud delare 10 ~
distinctly preiudicial 30 the Russian grain
trade
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-13

BYr. n. v. Feb. ia-rhe pirate sloop
Sarah. which vas captured b. police. is
Going 20 pieces on Milton Point where she
IL aground. The craft - fifteen tons bur.
den and forty feet long. A la ~ stock Of
groceries which AheaTn and gang had plan
defsd has been found esdy Tor ship@snt il
freight house.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-13

ArcusoS, han. Feb. - The police 80
day tosk Mrs. Franklin out OF car Of
household goods billed 81 Omaha IN which
ste had been beating her way from Dsoa-
tur m. She had . aud had been pat ia
the car bv her husband. Who did not want
90 pay car fare. she had been in ths eaf
thrso days hnd vas nearly frozen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-13

PARIS. Feb. l2.-Ihs chamber Of deput.es
rs ectsd BY a vote Of 3ot 20 ~. motion TO
smpower the government 90 lew duties IN
advance. before receiving legislative
authority. In order 10 preven, speculation
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-13
HIthou, Recommendation.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-ThO senate CON-
mittee on judiciary to-day deOi led 20 re
port the Peckham nomination TO the senate
without recommendation. the committee.
in the absence of Hoar, icing evenly di-
vfdad
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-13
ml,..ra n..sh.a ce,h.m on rlm..

Nrw loRE. Feb. The blizzard sched-
uled by weather prophets 10 reach here to
night has arrived on time. In fact, 10 has
struck the city several houTs m advance Of
the time predicted By expert thvdrorrapheTs.
Tonight the streets Aie covered with snow
several inches deep. all trafiio is impeded
rail oad trains are behind time. and mails
from all parts OF the country are DELAYED.
1 he street railways A-e opsrAtsd with din.
Guilty and traffic on the river has teen
rrsatY impeded. A snow storm COM
mencei eafly this afternoon and has con
tinued many hours. High wind accom-
uanies tho blizzard, and Weather 4. ophet
Dunn saya "a will rssch velocity OF sixiy
miles fcr hou before midnight. lie pre-
iicis that severe cold weather will follow
the storm.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-13

BUFFALO. Feb. PA cold wave hes
svoopsd down upon Buffalo and western
New York followed by a heavy fall Of
snow. water famins was threatened,
thouRh the men have been kept at work re-
moving slush and ice which drifted into the
inlot tunnel that supplies the city from the
river. Dispatches from Niagara Falls an
nonnce that an ice bridge has formed and
solidihed. In the passage OF ice which
flows down the river great amount OF
timber was brought down and is frozen
tight IN the bridge. II ia unusual 10 have
bridge form IN February.
Advicss from other nearby towns indi-
cate that this end OF the state is being
blAnksted with snow aud the area of severe
cold Is extensive.
Buffalo is practically without water sup
ply tonight. heavy northeast wind is
blowing and forces the water ia Niagara
river below the inlets az she pumping
station. and there is bat littls water
In the Dodge street reservoir. In
hotels ana private houses NO water
cal be obtained above the rFst story and
but little there. Inc water has been blown
completely out OF Hamburg canal ami but
a foot or so IL left in the T. lie canal Slush
and ice are hlling the engine wheels AZ the
pumping station, and II the wind does not
abate the grAvest consequences are feared.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-13
The Ghost DELAYED.

GAtrsHuEo. H.. Fsb. l2-rhe notieel
posted here that ths Chicago. burlington a
Quincy paw car would be along Fob. H..
have been taken down. Tbs road pever
before In ia history failed 90 rav on time
Tho fact Of the taking down of the notices
has led 20 disturbing Tumors Amoug em-
ploYss
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-13

CHooKsToS. hinn.. Feb I2-Ths Farm
ere Mutual Elevator company, owner OF
sir elevators have failea. Ihe liabilitie,
are t2i0000; assets. S2l1OOO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-13

apparent the hOnse was 90 be carried away.
Tue crib ia more atoutly built than She
shell which succnmbsd 30 last springs gale.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-13
rrlrhtfui sufsrinr In Ohiahomn.

GUrmIE. Okla, Feb. l.. SNOW n two
feet deep. Reports Of suffering and death
come In from all parts OF the territory.
Mrs. Fannie G. Spencer, a homesteAder.
near Cross. was found frozen stiff.
James hulliRan. near Perry. was
found frozen to death aud his
partne', Harvey NewcOmb. died from ex-
posure. AZ lonca. Mr.. Cramer and two
children were found frozen stih in = coy
ote'a burrow. Ten yards from their abode
Col. Henry Melton. a cowboy. was discoV-
cred dead. This evening report reached
here that family named Sears
near Woodward. was fouad frozen TO
death. Word comes ON Cross that
She man Stons and family. consisting of
wife and fivo children. were found sitting
about a stove with their thfoats cut from
ear 60 ear. The following note found on a
table near BY Stone gave a hoTrible story
Of murder and suicide In connection
with ths storm Wood all gone; Mollie
frozen 20 death. rest OF us freezing. l have
killed nv family and now kill myself 10 pre-
vent father suffering. God have mercy
on us.'
It's thought that sitter the snow mslts
hundreds of dead settlers will be found
along With the remains of thousands OF
cattle.
Tensas gazette., 1894-08-03
"A Million Friends.

A friend IN need is a frI-n,I IL.
deed. aud n.t less than one million
people have found jns such n friend
in DIR. Kings New Discovery foi
COnsumpiIon.C Coughs aud Colds -
Ii you have never Used this Great
Cough Mr'Ilcinr, one tIial ~iii con-
vince you that II has wonder iul
curative i0~riS IN all 'iIsra>"> a..
Throat. Chest ami Lung. Eari
hottie is guaranteed Ia dO all iha
Is claimed or money Will ip Irinn,i
,Ni. Trial bOu les. Tree AT j. p. KER
Drug store. Large nVttlrs
5Uc an,l Sl.OU.
Tensas gazette., 1894-08-03
ELECTION OE u. s. SEyiTORS
BY POPULAR VOTE,

A Washington special to the Pic
ayune of Tuesday, says: "Repr.>
sentative Tucker, of Virginia, the
author an'i champion of toe resolu.
ton for constitutional amendme.,t
to elect Un ted States Senator. n,
direct vote of the people, which
passed the House on Saturday. is
sanguine that the Senate will als,
pass the resolution, and the neces>
sary three fOurths of the STATE,
will give their assent n-cessary to
make 1t effective
"'Ihere will lie no difficulty O.
getting the assent Of the States
aud Mr.. Tucker, as there is no limit
Tensas gazette., 1894-08-03

within which the Senator's are to
give their assent. When, there
fore, Congress snhmiis the consti>
tuti0ual amrndmhnts TO the States,
ten OF them appr wed il and que
objects, The ten Affirmative votes
cOun; in it's tavOr, but the one neg
atIve does not cOHnt against. Thai
is. the State which has voted IN the
negative may try again the next
year. In the House only affirma.
tive votes are recorded at the state
Department, and, 1t, after IA series
OF years, the affirm tive votes reach
three>iourths OF the States, the
constitution Is amended, At pres
ent, With fOrty.iour States, We
should need the assistance of thirty
two. The assistance OF fourteen il
a>Snred in advance, as eleven State
legislatures hal decided u,ion the
yeas :"O years og". Caiifnrnia,
Oregon, Indiana, Ill,nnis. New
York, Michigan, Kansas, IIaho,
West Virginia, Loulsian, and Ohlo
among The States already cnmmIt>
ted. In the nrantime. here the
States dre giving The assent, the
amendment is prarticalI, in force.
a. m'ny SIa es are nominarIng hen
-ruatoIs at State conventions. II
ilnois started the movement. Mich.
igan has recently foliowed, ard the
practice WI! sUOn l,ecomr universal.
Senators Palmer aud Mitchell are
particularly Interested in the meas
ure in the Senate. and | have no
doubt Oi its Passage at This session
or iu the session openiug IN Decen>
ber.n
Tensas gazette., 1894-08-03

The dispatches announce that
war has been declared between
China aud Japan, and that several
Chinere transports loaded with
troops have been sunk by japanese
batteries 10 an attempt to land the
forces Whether the war will be
OF large or small proportions re.
mains to be seen, but judging FROM
:ths accouuts OF the European press.
Il will be q bitter and bloody strug
elo.. China bas the advantage IN
10 number of troops that she can
throw into action, hut japan has a
sery formidable and we'll disciplined
nsvy which is sure to play aud lm.
ncetapt part in the war and may
havo much to do With deciding the
rooult.-States.
Tensas gazette., 1894-08-03
FRIDAY Aug. 3, 1894.
OUR PARISH LEVEES.

The season OF active levee build
ing will soon begin and q glance
at the condition of our local levees
will not be amIss. Beginning at
the Diamond Island levee, just
above the northern Iiue OF the par
ish we find that important work
only q little above the high water
OF 1890 which came very near run
ming over it.. Ashweod levee, ~
this parish, Is out Of grade In man,
places, is al old levee built before
the war, full Of leaks aud weak
places. The parish has strengthen
ed the weakest places IN this levee
bat there remains yet much repair
sxeEk ts-se done on 1t.
Hard. Times. Wilson levee is bad~
" washed all along Blu ok ridge and
although the federal government
did some work on it last winter "A
large expenditure Is still required
to make It safe.
~r..,s Marshall levee built before
the war had to be worked on in
1890 from the Judge-6eld to the
lower liue of st. Joseph to keep the
v1er of that year from running
over vt and the great Kempe Iever
which is about 2 miles long is so
usrrew on top as to make riding
on It unsafe and a food 4 inches
above that of 1890 would run over
Il tor nearly Its entire length.
The above plain recital of facts
that there is set work to be done
and lots of 1t 10 our own parish be>
fore We approach safety.
Il has been thought that the
u. 8. government would do the
necessary work GU Asbwood, Hard
Times. Wilson and Kempe levee>
and We still hope that the work
may be done by the Federal au
thoriti0s, but In the event this hope
Is not realised IL certainly must br
done by somebody,
Tensas gazette., 1894-08-03
CeQpI advertisement.
SHERIFFS SALE.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Concor-
dia Sth District Court.
The Union Mortgage Banking & Trust
Co.. Ltd.

The Union Mortgage Banking & Trust
Co.. Ltd.
VS.. No. 1923
James Archie Turpin.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that by virtue of. and in obedience to q
writ of seizure ard sale In the
above styled and numbered suit, from
the above styled Honorable Court,
have seized and taken into my possess
ion, and 10 pay and satisfy said writ.
will on
Saturday. August 1Ish. A. D., 1894.
offer for sale at the Court House door
in the Town of st. Joseph, La, at pub
lie auction 20 he highest bidder for
cash. the following described property,
to-wit:
That certain tract Of land situated
within the Parish Of Tensas and known
as EArgent plantation, and containing
live hundred and twenty (520) acres
more or less and composed of sections
seventeen Q7), three (3) and twenty (2O)
township nine (9) range eleven Ql) east
and lot or fractional section one and
lot two of section fifty-One, township
8, range 10 east. In the description OF
said L'Argent plantation is included
,he 20 acres on which the gin stands,
said tract of 20 acres was for ierly a
portion of the Pochantas plantation
being that part which lies within the
Parish of Tensas. containing in all $40
acres more or less. together with all the
buildings, machinery, improvements
and appurtenances thereto belonging or
IN anv wise appertaining.
Also Z mules. 200 acres ofcotton more or
less and 50 acres of corn more or less,
growing in field on the above described
property, the said mules and growing
crops being attached to said property
and immoyable by d, stination. Terms of
sale, cash without benefit of apprais-
menL
w. c. YOUNG,
July 5th, 1894. Sheriff.
Tensas gazette., 1894-08-03
Summer Comfort.

Comes with prop,r dressing. No use To sv eiler
and swear. That won't lower the tempersiur.
won't ,mprove your appearance either. OUi'
NrGLuiE SHIRTS make you io"k c"oi. and
that make. YOU eel cO,A. but the rhirts them
selves make you tel c"nler. See the dis. lay
la our Moth window.
WARNER IL sEARLES CO
Tensas gazette., 1894-08-03
LOW PRICES AND OVER
FLOWS.

I'm view Of the fow price Of cotton
at present the statement of the
price of the staple from 1872 Ia
1850 which We below present TO
oar readers cannot fail to be inter.
esting.
The price given is that Of the
New Orleans market.
Tensas gazette., 1894-08-03
MONEY TO LEND.

We have made arrangements with
the agent of several mortgage compa-
nies in Memphis, Tenn, 10 lend none v
on first mortgages on approved real
estate, the loans to be extended for ten
ears. and interest payable annually
Apply by mail or in person to-
CLINTON & GARRETT,
oct3C st. Joseph, La.
Tensas gazette., 1894-08-03


The above figures sho~ \ very
low range of prices from 1892 to
1Si9 caused by The grea deprs>sion
in this country following the panic
Of 1887, and range OF high prices
from the latter year until the out,
break OF the civil war in 1851. this
latter period being marked through
out the Union as Que of unsur~
passed prosperity 10 every branch
OF industry, The first period from
1887 to loi9 was an era of Wild
cat banking; an inflated currency
and every folly now advocated D.,
the Peoples party; the latter was
characterized by Il return to the
principles OF sound finance under
which combined with the bene>
ficient operations of the low Walker
tariff, the country was blessed with
great prosperity.
The situation now as to the price
of cotton Is strikingly analogous to
that following the panic OF 1897.
The panic which began In Europe
in November. 1890 pr-cipitaIed by
the failure of tue Barrings reached
Its height in this country IN July,
1873, and every trade aad industry
Is still feeling its effects. Judsing
The futnre by the past We are in .
period OF financial aud industrial
depression which will certainly last
8 OF 4 wears longer, aud with cots
ton crops OF ordinary size we can
hope for nothing but low prices.
How many OF our readers have
weighed the effect of recurrence
o' oVrih"ws during the prospective
period OF low prices tor cotton
A bitter experience has taught
Us that foods In times of high prices
have banFrupted this country and
piled up Sebts to the limit of the
ability Of debtors to pay.
We have The testimony of Major
Startling and other eminent engi>
neers as to the certainty of biyher
Hoods as the levee system is i'm
process of completion.
Can we under these conditions
afford to be overfloweuP
luis Is plain, cold question of
business -Ot seif.interest which our
people will decide for themselves
We strongly advise our reader,
20 pay no attention to the selfish
nan who. owning property Oh river
ND IaSe fronts, Is simple enough
o think his lands above ovpi flnw.
Vho being in fancied security him
elf is satisfied enough to he willing
or his less fortunate neighbors to
'e destroyed by floods, who II not
Informed about the situation past
# present Oi our people and has
10 sympathy whatever with them.
Tensas gazette., 1894-08-03
DIR. TICHENOR'S
AN IISi TIC,

Has No Equal For Hounds
Burns, Bruises, ScaJdS,
Cuts, SDraips, &C., and
For collie, Cramps,
FU.r, DiurrheG and
Pains for the BOlOeIS.
.4IsO for Collie. Bolts,
Foot EUil, HStuIG and
Scratches In Stock.