davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-03-17
C0pYRIoHr Ieos BrSBuDpmcorT cor1PAnY.

creek. Ills wife even 90 her dying day
raid that Cullen had married well. and.
except for Wiley. everything might
have gone on satisfactorily. He let
the affair go on without n single word
from his mouth until the marriage
took place. Then he said 10 his father
that Ii he did not wish 10 witness any
unpleasant family scenes he would
keep Cullen. with what he called that
piece" he had taken up with, outside
the pale of Milledgeville society; for
ns for himself he could not, and his
wife should not, give countenance TO
any such connection.
"why, Wiley" appealed his father,
"you didn't pear like 90 be opposed To
Cullen n-marryin' OF Hannah. allays
thought mighty well OF her, except
that the family Is poor"
Even that, father, ought To have
been taken into some consideration by
Cullen, who, II seems to me, might do
his part, as I've been doing, TO lift mp
our family, instead OF putting il down
lower. but that isn't all, and not nigh
all. Hannah Enlow Is not the sort of
girl for him TO marry, in no way. !
know Hannah Enlow, and he ought TO
too. meyer said anything against IL,
because ! saw IL would do no good.
Cullen never would take my advice.
What I've got TO say about IL Ia to you,
and you only. The only thing 10 do is
for the family To make the best OF IL
they can; but as for intercourse with
me and my wife, there's got to be
mighty little OF it,"
The old man, rude as nc was had a
good deal OF simple honesty and af-
fcctionatcness, but these In his ex-
treme age had seemed TO dwindle un-
der the influence of his elder son. Dur
ing the seven years that Wiley had
been living In town, 10 the small CAPT
tai advanced by his father had accrued
several thousands. Such rapid success
led the old man to regard him with
the greatest respect and pride, and,
acting upon his counsel, he settled
Cullen upon small portion of large
tract which he owned ten miles from
Milledgevillc, on the road lending to
Macon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-03-17

~ ] 4" ! !: !" !: !:
SafJ 1f/fTS- My spirits adj
V,SJ/ TtSaA venturous TO
mAktf EM n audacity made
Ssy<sA MN settlements on
-&[rNA Nh the western
S4zss&A>. WI bank OF the
s.ttAc>1t 49,: Ocohee river
SELHe prior 10 the dis
-J7:sA. S 5: 1ssi: ;;.: :
IMRHrr - was Pcarcc Am
" dDktl E<xl crson. who in
- sEs,zsxS one way and another
Sa%.tI acquired landed aud
other property, and
by the time when the town of Mil
ledgeville was laid off and made the
capital of the state was what In that
period people called rich man. When
lac became old he was induced by his
elder son. Wiley. who had done re-
marlaIly well In business and married
quite beyond expectations, 20 leave
the big plantation on the river bottom
TO the management Of an overseer and
build or occupy a house not very
Car from his own on Clarke street.
wife, accustomed 20 DO dragged
&liithersoever and made 10 do what
ever he would, offered no useless re-
sistance. and, what time she lasted,
managed as well as could have been
expected. II troubled her n good deal
TO see how proud the father became OF
Wiley and his wife compared with his
shame for Cullen the younger and his
a. - A..
love, and that very much, Wilcy's wife,
Julia, OF the excellent and rather
aristocratic family, the Marstons, of
Putnam, whose department towards
and whose words about his people
were much less apologetic than hor
husbands But something, nobody
knew exactly what, caused the elder
woman's health To decline after they
moved into town. Some said IL was
Just natural old age. which nobody
IN this world has yet been found able,
In the long run, 20 cope with. Some
said IL was the breaking up too late In
life of long-settled habits and yainly
attempting 10 get into new. Yet
others vcnturcd the opinion that IL
was because from Cullen, who during
childhood had seemed To be rather the
favorite with his father, the latter had
become cstranged, owing 10 his mar
riagc with Hannah Enlow. Anyhow,
when they had been In town about n
year she fell into her last sickness.
They said that towards the last she
tplSed 10 her husband with unwonted
freedom about some things that were
on her mind and got from him some
DSznises which helped her TO meet
Ia without very much complaint.
JNy put her in the very incest town
dim and both husband and son
Wiley were proud even To Boosting of
tho spot In the cemetery chosen for
her grave.
From n child Wiley had been n
thoughtful person. At ten years of
age, when Cullen was born, he reflect
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-04

Mankato Free Press: The row in
the Ninth Senatorial district, COM
posed of Brown and Redwood coun-
ties, was decided in favor of E. D.
French, of Redwood Falls. This
leaves Senator S. D. Peterson in po-
sition to withdraw from the field, sup
port Mr.. French, who has been de-
,clared the, regular nominee for the
State Senate, and make friends for
himself. As Republican who has
been frequently honored by his party,
Sam can do nothing less and play
square. To do otherwise will jeopar-
die party success, and place him in
very unenviable position.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-04
McCLEARY'S SPEECH.

Congressman McCleary's speech at
the opera house last Wednesday even
ing had the proper ring solid,
sound money ring, which every good
American likes to hear. The subject,
of course, is not the most interesting
political subject known, but this
schoolmaster statesman puts it before
his audience in such clear, concise
A, B, G manner that even the young
est school boy or girl present was
capable of grasping the meaning, and
consequently was interested. What
ever of eloquence the congressman
may possess is drowned in his earn
estness and honest convictions, and
those two characteristics are better
than eloquence.
Mr.. McCleary will be reelected, of
course. 1t is merely q question of
majority. The GAZETTE predicts that
it will be one of the largest ever given
by the district.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-04

The nominees of the Ramsey coun-
tv Democratic convention shows con-
clusively that the St. Paul gamblers
are still in control of that party there
Men were named, in some instances,
who have records of being dead-beats
and who have not dollars worth OF
property interests in the city. Van
Slyke, Kain, and DR.. Whitcomb are
the only redeeming features ON the
county ticket. It is now in order fol
Republicans to nominate good men
and be victorious.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-04
ANOTHER KNOCKOUT.

The Republican State committee
gave Senator Peterson another knock
out last Friday, when it officially de-
clared that E. D. French was, and S.
D. Peterson was not, the nominee OF
the Republican Senatorial convention.
Maj. Smith, of Sleepy Eye, commit
teeman from this district, pledged
himself to support the nominee, as
declared by the committee.
This does not mean that Senator
Peterson cannot run for the Office. It
means, however, that he must run as
an independent, if at all, and he says
that he proposes to make the run.
In his latter statement rankles the
animus of the traitor. Beaten at the
primaries, beaten at the county con-
vention, where his name was received
with groans, put to rout at Sena-
torial convention in which he dared
not bring his forces, and finally de-
clared a bolter by the Republican
State committee, his one object now
is to beat the regular nominee, even if
a Democrat is to be elected.
Senators Peterson and G. r. Davis
of Nicollet, are two men who have
been rejected by their party this
year. Peterson betrayed his party in
the memorable contest in which Win
dom was beaten, and again, after the
most sacred pledge that has ever
fallen from his polluted lips, in the
election of G. X. Davis. In the latter
he was assisted by G. R. Davis. Both
men, after committing their traitorous
act, attempted to redeem themselves
by posing as reform legislators. But
both were under corporate influence,
an influence which they now feebly
exclaim is against them. ~ 4 -
Republicans of Redwood and Brown
counties: The time has arrived for
firm stand. Stand by the Republi-
can nominee, as declared by the State
committee. Remember, when you
step into the booth on Nov. 9Th next
that party interest and party honor is
at stake, and that vote for the regu-
lar nominee is against Doodle prac-
tees, is against the greatest foe of
this government-the buying of offic-
ial positions. That much you owe to
pOsteritV.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-04

Among the old Legislators renomi-
mated we notice the names of D. S.
Hall, of Renville, for the Senate, and
A. T. Stebbins, of Rochester, for the
same position. Both gentlemen are
men of wide experience in legislative
halls. and have faculty of working
that rebounds to the interests of their
constituents. Such men should be
elected.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-04

The GAZETTE likes nerve in running
a newspaper, but when Editor Henry,
of the New Ulm News, takes item af-
ter item out of this paper, and that
too, week after week, without giving
the paper credit, we must say that
nerve has slipped into open, bold
plagiarism-ot otherwise known as rob-
berry or 'stealing" among newspaper
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-04

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney.
Ring-Bone, Stiles, Sprains all Swollen
Threats, Coughs. etc. Save $50 by
use of one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful Blenlish Cure ever
known. Sold by H. M. Hitchcock &
Co. druggists. Redwood Falls, MINI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-04
ness.

Old Pease of the Anoka Union says: The
next proper thing for ST. Paul to do is to
give banquet to the Democratic newspa-
per men of the State, followed by one for the
Populists, and the Prohibitionists. No favor
itism should be shown.
Why should Bill Merriam give a
banquet to the Dem. Pop. and Pro-
hib, editors? He can't use them
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-04

And now, if David B. should fall in
New York State. The laugh of the
Clevelandites would be as loud as the
roar OF the Tammany tiger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-04
For Sale.

My draft team, together with the
set of draft harness, good wagon,
and a pair of bob sleighs, are offered
for sale cheap for cash.
6-tf O. w. MCMILLAN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-04
For Sale or Exchange.

Two residence lots, for cash and
time, or will take couple of cows, or
horse or horse and buggy as part pay
ment, balance time. A couple of
houses to exchange for land. Might
assume mortgage. What have yous
7-2t l.. STEGNER
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-04

It is slow town that cannot have
electric lights now, and if Redwood
Falls intends to be in the push it's
council should stop rowing over the
Chief of Police and get down to bust
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-04

Halls Morning Call is an interest
ing caller! It ought to call Hall down
in his political course towards the
Third district.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-04
C1OdkS

At cost and below for two days, Mon
day and Tuesday, Oct. 9Th and 9th.
Please remember the dates. G. A.
Francois & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-04
Democratic County Convention

The Democrats of Redwood county will
meet in delegate convention at Fixen's Hall,
in the village of Morgan, on Saturday, Oct
9Th, 1894 at 2 o'clock p. m, for the purpose
of placing in nomination candidates for the
following Offices:
One Representative in the Legislature.
One County Auditor.
One County Treasurer.
County Attorney.
Register of Deeds.
Sheriff.
Superintendent of Schools.
Judge of Probate.
Coroner.
County Surveyor.
One County Commissioner from the Sec
ond District.
One County Commissioner from the Fourth
District.
The several townships and voting precincts
of Redwood county are entitled to delegates
to the county convention, as follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-04

Mai. NJ. E. Powell left for st. Paul
yesterday, on business connected with
the Republican county committee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-04

Arkansas has voted against the liqu-
or traffic. Where we're all of the
Arkansaw Colonels on election day?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-04

about Sam. Yet we do sincerely hope
that Joel will finish Ossee Nj. Hall ov-
or in the Third.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-04
CONGRESSIONAL.

For Congress, I'd Dist. JAS T. MCCLEARY
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-04
OCTOBER 4, 1894

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1894.
MINNESOTA REPUBLICAN STATE
TICKET.
KNUTE NELSON
DAVID N. CLOUGH
Secretary q State
ALBERT BERG
AUGUST T. KOERNER
Auditor
ROBERT G. DUNN
Clerk Of Supreme Court
DARIUS f. REESE
Chief Justice Supreme Court
CHARLES NJ. START
- Associate Justice Supreme Court
LOREN w. COLLINS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-04

Joel Perdiccas Heatwole is sorry
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-04

Premiums will be paid in full, beginning
Friday, October 9Th.
Parties who by mistake carried away arti-
cles not their own. will please leave same
with the undersigned,
o. L. DORNBERG. Secretary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-04

P. F. RYDER, Acting Chairman.
w. j. SWOFFER, member Com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
wHEEI.MEN RACE AT CHICAGO.
-r,,SEPs AT THE BIG NATIONAL CIRCUIT MEET

NO RECORDS BROKEN.
Chicago Aug 3-The second day OF the big Ma
t,onal Circuit Cycling meet was marked by some
pre,ty riding witnessed by 5000 people NO RECORDS
we're hroken-the wind being too highland no re-
narkable feats accomplished. but every 'uce
was fought with keen determination anu '''
finishes IN most cases were close. Walter Sanger
a,d no, ride He IL saving himself FOR tomorrow
-raxis only appeared In one race and Titus IN TWO
Tho Class men did the hardest work a. "aru'-
nor OF the Columbian Wheelmen. was the fInl %
tho afternoon three Arsts and th'ri Prize iA''"s
70 his credit The attempt 10 break mo u'pA'V'
milo record was n failure. only a few cracks ven
.,,~,,e 20 face the wind Titus did the best. gong
the mile in 2Ii2- 1t will De tried again to-mof
rovy After the regular schedule is competca Illus
md Bliss viii Try for the paced mile record and'
with favoring breezes are likely to get H. sum
maries: r. r.
First race. one-1nle novice. Hageman, l. G, G
V c. c.. third: time. 2''s 80.
second race one,hira mile open r cSss b second
a At i. Brown. Cleveland third time - seconds
Third race ,wo.mile open class 49, GardineT'
s s. NO.; y ~ and " G. G. third; time 5ol -
Fourth race f,nile handicap. Class p tri5l
hsatsEFq 81 yapS. "" r cooper J Detroit yards 4
- Knonedy Is yards. H. II. Maddox Asbury PARK
R McDonad NswYo5k 2 yards; sd.n r. q T ysISs
Waithan Mass % Yards A f. LV Wshra Kan &
Gus arss So - " Ballard 25 yards. and j. r Bliss
scratch. - - w., NJ
FIf,h race one mile open, Glass AuF G. Van De De
Cd ( & G. c. won, w. j. Anderson - ~
s ssc1ni 4 Gardner. c. W. third; time 2'''
s,rth race. Anal heat in one-haif mile handicap.
CO PNR Mcdonald New-York, 10 yarGs' Won
+ e. Bad Buffalo, 10 yards. seconi a. ~ h'"-
nedy. Is yards. third: time. lW
csrE,nnr G ". 10 yards. won J. ske.ton; 81 "
G. G.. 200 yards. second; ). D. be'~'"e" . - '
90 yards. third; time 10 - =
riohth race one-third mile open. Class ~ T.
picEsr ( s G. c. won; w. J. Anderson, l. y. -
second; G. W. Davis, c. G. C.. third time. u" 10
X,n,b race one mile handicap Class BuR j.
rcscock. ST. Louis 100 yards. won; H. H. Ms MS
Ashurv park y. j.. % yards. second; m;op Nu
nv brooklyn. 10 yards. third; time. 2Io 20
Tenth race. two-mie lap c;ass - 1aT 70 c
: minis second; ". Bainbridge. c. W.. points
third: time, 5O6 10 49,
Eleventh race. one mile Cas- BIUnp1ced' nyi1 1
start against record Of 21l 20, held by w. A.. -
ssngerFF J Titus New-York. covered the dls-
tsnce in 2ii 2-5: H. II. Maddox. As6nry Pars'
%J 2'I5: L. d. Cabanne. St Louis, gag 20; a. -
Gocher Burao. 2ls 4-5 g. H. E:horpe I Psa 5a
town Ohio 2:2l: G. NJ. Murphy, Brookyn' ~ 20
r G. Graves Springfield Mass. 2ZzZ.5; III toopei,
detroit 2:2i: T.. c. Bald lAnaio, ga WIFI DC run
off tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
MRS. SCHLCNG rs READY For SIEGE.

SHE RARRICADES HER HOUSE AND THREATENS
To SHOOT THE Authorities WHO ARE
TRYING TO SERVE NOTICE on HER.
Mrs Barbara Sch!ung. whose property AT Pears
sails and Bergen ayes. Jersey city was condemned
bv the Board of Freeholders 10 make room Tor the
new boulevard still defes the authorities 10 take
possession To Mrs Schlung was awarded s2,SSo TOT
ber nronertv bv the Condernna ton Commissioners
but she refused TO accept the amount she APP
pealed 10 the courts and jury increased the award
$500 but this did not satisfy her.
The courts affirmed the finding OF the jury ana
Yesterday Constable Masker attempted TO serve
Mrs Schlung with a notice OF the decree. She re-
fused 10 accept the service and drove the constable
from her premises threa tening TO shoot him II ne
aid not retire. Mrs Schlung believes her home 10
her castle and has put up several signs about tho
PREMISES warning all persons not TO destroy tho
property until settlement IS made. She has con-
.eriad nor house into an armory. and threatens to
shoot the first person LAYING hands her property.
II likely that the case VIII be taken 10 the ou'
preme Court fOp settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04

the gate receipts to be given to two worthy
charities II Is expected that a .arge crowd may
turn out 70 see the sport The Trotter and PAGER
Purse for horses OF the 22j cass promises 10 bring
about a hot race there sixteen entries listed
some fast horses coming from Us far away as
Poughkeepse and Philadelphia TO take part IN
the contest. The match between Crdnston and
Captain Lyons likewise bids fair to be a fine race
and a fast one Lyons holds the championship
record OF 2:2l 10 road wagon. while Cranston Is
said 10 be abe 10 beat 200 In harness The flrst
race IS TO be ca.ed at $50 ,. m, ana the tu'i
programme Is follows; 49, -
cass. trotting-Martens stock FARMS b.. m En-
core. 22r.: James Buffers br; s Mcivor 2..:
John Ruld's b. E. Full, Prince. 2.2t.: L. A. Burke $
b. Famine, 22G. or b. z. Lite FRANK; 20.
W. II. Sear.es's br. e. Usefu. 22ti.; r. p Fogg 3
h. m Ida Norwood. 2:26ia; Frank IIoweE's b. $.
Charlton Chief. 2:2ji.; F Lcwis's b s. turner ZZ.
J. W. Drisco:.s gr. m. Fla f.. 225; q F,enIng
stanton. 2:2r.. T. T. Radkors en- = Ricnlrd I'm
bert. 225a.; Fred Gerken's I'i.e sport 2Zot
f. Eugene smiths ID. ROYAL Belle J. +. Cor
ncTs h. sidney Smith. by sidney. -
Second race. match 5000, trottnS.D iarrng-
tons b. s. Captain Lyons 2'2l. and VI. II. Bern
hemer's b. < Cransion. 22N2.
Thr race match 500. trotting. owners 10 drive
mile heats. two in fhree-Anion Rnschiers D. m.
Ruby. 2ISi. AMI Charles Weilani's gr. g. Jesse
POI.
Fourth race 2:3o class. tro'tlng. to wagon. mem
hers horses amateurs - drive. prizes. OH portral
Of Nancy Hanks and Stambou-M. II. BernAemeT )
b. < Llgh'fo1t. J. G. STATIONS b. <. Chester. or
b. g. scar Nation. l.. \. Burke's b. m. Cora COOPER
G. T. Chapmans ID. e. Curiosity. +. hehy D &
Cherry II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
she IS CLAIMED BY TWO HUSBANDS.
THEY 10th SUED FOR HER HAND. AND SHE MAR
RIED THE SECOND AFTER THE FIRST
HAD WE'D HER AHD. AS SHE
TIIOr-GIT DESERTED HER.
THOUGHT. DESERTED HEIR

william r. Hail. Justice Of the Peace at b'oonr
field " j. was called upon on Thursday 10 act ths
part OF solomon n a complicated case TWO men
claimed the same woman for wife. They are az
I,a.iars The te'ing Of the story Of the case I'M
fo,iel a romance
Francesca mo and jose Sco2oll lived In Italy
ten years ago and both loved Rosie Rzarro. hiz1o
won her and married her. and then started Tor
America TO seek his fortune. promising 20 send TOT
hts wife Size heard nothing from him for monthe
and when Scopoll renewed his suit she married him
They lived together nine years and had eight chi-
dren.
About n year Rizzo wrote to Rosie. telling
her ne had made his fortune" and bidding ner
come at once 70 Bloomfield. As a guarantee OF good
faith he sent her passage money. She at once ac-
cep,el the invitation ard rejo!ned her first husband
rha father OF her eight children. in due time fo.-
lowed her 10 Bloomfield where he tried TO induce
her % return with him T'a.y and. on her retusa1
~ 40 50 he appealed 70 Justice Hall
Both claimants and the woman appeared oerore
the Justice. After hearing the story OF each ~
decided that in the eyes % the law, Rtzzo was ne
woman's iega. husband. The crowd Of Italians who
were present synpahized with Scopoh ana took
him away with hem. Rizzo. VINO keeps fruit
stand, $ well-0-co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
rop .DreoyDacK PrEASrRE SEEKERS.

For the special accommodation OF members OF the
Adirondack League club. and the large number or
visitors 10 points on the Fulton Chain. the New
York Central management has decided 20 put on
special sleeping leaving New-fork fr'u"y
nights only on the Adirondack special at : p m
into ,.,r vii be dropped at Fulton Chain but pas
s.rrcrs can occupy 1t until O'Clock In the morning
II drairct Direct connections are mad" AT rnit"n
Chain for old Forge and Steamboat l.aniing
through FULTON Chain OF Lakes 10 Raquette Lake
INue Mountain Lake. etc. The car VIII return r'H
Tuton Chain sunday nights. arriving In New-i ork
a, : a. a nm Monday IL Will be ready for the re-
ccp,ion OF passengers at Fulton chain az = D. IN
II Zee II course. unnecessary to remind those VINO
nr. AZ all familiar with the hunting and fishing
grounds OF the Adironack Mountains, That me
Fulton Chain and Raquettc Lake regions anord
facilities inequalicd elsewhere In tn" East u
needs only one visit convince the pleasure seeker
that nowhere else In the AdlrOndacks cnn be FOUND
n climate SO cxhilarntng. sport more abundant a
conpanlonshp more congenial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
FREEDOM FROM FRECKLES,

qua qua rom all such disfigurements and
susnlshes, follows the use of the Carls-
ssa Sprudel Salt. 1t clears and
'leshens the skin wOnderfully-takes
sSay that dull and notified look that
= from stomach arrangements.
=. Iesldes being purgative and an
..,n.m'native, the Sprudel is a decided
lucrative or blood-purifier. 1t is the
rescrlbed remedy, even in chronic and
Stubborn cases of eczema and such
;, Inc blood, the liver, the stomach,
"c Sidneys-all are put into thor
Sugaly healthy condition by the Spru-
Vel spring, and just as well here as if
'on We're on the spot.
Remember that the only genuine
..I"ported Sprudel Water or Salt has
So seal OF the city of Carlsbad. and
sue Signature of "EIsNER g. MENDEL-
No. ~s 20, Agts, New York;" on every