davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

t by the fingers. The free and =unob-
structed action of the skin is thus pro-
noted.
Some lotions are recommended. and
many of them contain glycerIne; but
our experience indicates that glycerine
should not be applied. as Its tendency is
to cause coarseness and obstruction of
the pores.
And remember that all affections of
the face are aggravated by tight lacing,
the excessive use of stimulants. pastry
and new bread, and the absence of a
liberal use of fresh fruit and green veg
etabies. We~regard the use of the lemon
as most desirable as a promoter Of both
good health and beauty. The old adage.
Eat a lemon every day and you will
never die" is, Of coarse. exaggerated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
FRASER RIVER RISING.
Great Suffering Among the Flood
Victims of Columbia.

VANCoUVER, i. c., June 2.-The
Fraser river is still rising. When dark
ness came on last night the flood during
the day had gained another inch at
Westminster, three inches at Mission
and four inches at Langley. At Chilli
waciet the flood gained six inches. mum
dating large area of land. The work
of rescue continues, though nearly all
OF the imperled settlers and as many
OF their cattle and horses as remained
alive have now been carried to places of
safety.
Funds are being raised and provisions
collected for the homeless settlers. The
hot weather continues, and great
depth OF SHOW still remains in the
mountains. There is every indication
that The river will rise much higher. At
Yale the flood is rushing through the
canyon at the rate of ten miles an hour.
There Is little prospect Of the railroads
resuming traffic for several days. Iele-
graphic communication is also shut off
most of the time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

squeezed out at all. either by the fingor
and thumb or a watch-key. We are in
cllhed to think they should be removed,
ii the operator has. the knack of doing
it, aud ii attempted, before red ring
has appeared around the black spot. 1t
must be remembered that when acne
appears. not only on the face, but on
the neck and back, it probably requires
more than local treatment, and should
be dealt with by the doctor; and, in
any case, good deal of patience is re-
quired to etfectually treat this skin
affection. We advise our readers to
use the Russian or yapor bath once a
week and also hot-water bath at
home; and when lying in the bath to
pick up Systematically every part of
the affected area OF the skin and mold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
BROWN SUGAR.
1t Is Being Rapidly Supplanted
by the White Crystal

The Cornhill Magazine. = s. =! -
Many roots are tolerably rich in sugar
everybody must have noticed its pres
ence in carrots, from. which, indeed, it
has even at times been commercially
extracted. Bat sugar is still more
abundant in the beet, whose Juice con-
talns about Is per cent of crystallzable
sucrose. AS an industry. the produc-
ton of beet-root sugar has curious
history. 1t originated in France uli-
der Napoleon l., when the English
blockade prevented communication with
Martinique and Haiti. 1t grew rapidly
after the emancipation of the slaves in
the British dominionS; and, being fOs-
tered by protectionist governments on
the continent, it is now beginning to
drive the poor antiquated and superan-.
Duated cane entirely out Of the market.
OF recent years BY far the larger part
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
TRAINS MOVING.
Cars Are Going Ont of Denver
Regularly

DENVER. Col, June 2.-The noun
tain railroads have resumed sending out
their through trains regularly, but some
of the branch lines are still impossible.
the Denver q Rio Grande train for the
West viii not make use of the
Neta Pass route until damages
are repaired in the Arkansas valley.
1t may not be possible to run trains
between Pueblo ami Florence before
next Monday. Boulder is entirely cut
off from the outside world, ami no one
can tell when train service. will beTe
sumed. 1t may require several days
to open the South Park road TO Lead
vile. as the track for miles is covered
with sod and mud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
Smelling Festival.
Egyptian Gazette.

LEY ptIuH G.Zttle.
Monday next. when the annual Gus.
tom termed ''Shemm Ell Neseem'' Tor
the Smelling of the Zephyr will be oh.
served, all government offices will be
closed, and the day will be observed as
a general holiday throughout the coun-
try. Onions will be in great demand,
for early Monday morning many per-
sons, especially women. in accordance
with an ancient Egyptian custom dating
from time immemorial, break an onion
aud smell it. There will also be whole
sale migration into the country for the
purpose of smelling" the air. which is
believed by the natives of Egypt to have
a wonderfully beneficial effect on that
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
He " as and He Wasn,t.

Are you a single man?" inquired the
lady OF the brawny machaDic, vino had
come to fix the kitchen stove.
''Considerin's .matrim ony, men," he
replied. II am, but when it comes to
sluggin' they do say Pm equal to about
FOUR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

TACOMA, Wash, June 2.-Ninety-
five miles of Northern Pacific track. be-
tween Hose Plains. Mont, and Hope.
Idaho, are under. Definite flood news
was received late last night on the
arrival of three detained Northern Pa
cilic overland trains. Col F.. ID. .Hues-
It's, the railroad builder. was passenger.
He says the water was still rising when
the train left Hope. Hundreds of the
farms along Ciark's fork, never visited
before, are under from four to six feet
of water. Settlers rushed to the high
lands. but hundreds of cattle and horses
were drowned. Several bridges have
been wrecked. Overland traffic on the
Great Northern is suspended on ac-
count OF great washuut west of Great
Fails, Mont. The Canadian Pacific yes
terday began transferring passengers
by steamer on the Fraser river from
Ruby TO Mission. a distance of thirty
five miles. Between those two points
there are bad washouts.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 2.-TacOma
and Seattle are shut OFF absolutely frcm
teiegraphic communication with other
points as the results of the big flood.
Neither the Western Union nor the
Postal Telegraph company have wire
from any direction running into the
isolated cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

Mercury Fer &c heavens sake, Ig,,nn' got
dat yer back fer?
L1ghtn1nglts fodin bed what de Sassiety fer de
venton OF Cruelty ter Children me- when git tired
kin go up some alley an take snooze.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
Corset Dept.

We want to call particular attention our complete
sortment of SUMMER CORSETS in all the best make
The Royal Worcester. Prima Donna. Kabo Higl
B i,si De Warmers Cold Wave. Thompson's Glove
day-50 dozen splendid VeDtilatfng Corsets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
1IDIHGS OF THE BIG FLOOD
N ABLY A HUNDRED RILES OF NJ p
tricks UNDER WATER.
GREAT NoRTHEssN's TRAFFIC

Suspended on Account Of n Wash.
Out West OF Great Ealls-Ea-
madam Pacific Passengers Car
ried Thirty Five Miles by
Steamer Many Towns Sub
merged.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21
Ex.PREsIDENr HARRISON.
Two Enthusiastic Meetings Addressed BY
Him YczterdaV

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. October 2O.-General
Harrison returned nome this evening from
his tour through Northern Indiana.
The country through which be passed on
this trip being more densely populated than
that through which be passed last week,
the crowds were somewhat larger, but
everywhere the same enthusiastic interest
was manifested.
The principal meetings to-day were at
Peru and Lafayette.
At Peru he said neither one or the jour
news he had made inIndiana had been.under-
taken with a view 10 his own amusement
or refreshment. The whole experience OF
the present generation had been with a
protective tariff policy; they had never
tested free trade or tarln Tor revenue
only. They had heard men eulogize II ana
prophecy what good thing IL would De.
He was not an extremist who believed the
tariff would do everything. He thought
the underlying element OF success and In
crease in wealth lay In the industry OF toe
people. He thought, however, there could
be no doubt that the tariff had an ELECT on
every business interest
At Lafayette he spoke about thirty min
utes, confning himself almost entirely TO
discussion OF the present business condi-
ton and It's relation 20 recent legislation.
He said he was rather tired. but that he
was more than compensated by the great
show Of interest made by the people every
where IN the pending campaign.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21

ness and revival Of manufacturing and
commerce there will be an increased de-
mand for the product OF your mines aud
the miners Of West Virginia will be oene-
fitted instead Of being hurt by the new or
der of things. / care not what they say or
nv position ten years ago. did not then
think II right 10 make a few articles free
with but a moderate and partial reduction
in the list, but now, with a general re-
vision and under changed conditions, we
are fully warranted in making free the
articles we have. 1 care not for the past
We are not Iegislating for the past but for
the present and the future, and with your
help we will go forward iu the path we
have chosen and in our determination TO
benefit all the people"
AT the conclusion Of his addresses at the
three points named. the miners and lum-
bermen fOCked 20 the stage en- masSe ana
hundreds of them shook Mr. Wilson by the
hand and oade him God speed in his cam
paigu on behalf of the people.
This morning early Mr. Wilson and party
left for Bayard, where they arrived AZ half
past nine. This is another town where Re-
publicans thought Mr.. Wilson would not
have courage TO visit. Mr.. Wilson was en-
tertained at the home Of Mr.. Henry Claus,
a lum herman, where he discussed a wild
turkey dinner. AT one o'clock the meeting
was convened at the Opera House, which
was filed with miners um0ermen and
farmers. Mr.. Samuel Woods made the
first address and was followed Oy Mr..
Wilson. who impressed upon his audience
the exact meaning Of the reductions
in taxation and the beneficial effect
il would have upon all wage earners. A
delegation Of Elk Garden miners came IN
Just before the meeting TO escort Mr.. Will
son 70 their town and their greeting was
one Of the interesting episodes OF the tour.
At five o'clock Mr. Wilson left for Elk
Garden, accompanied by q large delega-
tion from Bayard, and when the trains
resched its destination the cars were
crowed.
The Elk Garden meeting was a great
success in spite OF the efforts 10 keep the
miners away. In my telegram from Bev-
erly quoted Mr.. Wilson as saying the Re-
puOlicans were careful not TO say
that while he was in London he diued
three times with the Irish leader in the
House OF Commons Ia transmission this
was changed 70 read, The English leader
OF the House of Commons. - which entirely
destroyed Mr.. Wilson's point.
Mr. Wilson will leave keyser Sunday
morning for his home, aud will thence 90
% Washington to see his wife, who is in
III health. He expects to be in Wheeling
about Thursday.
w n pr.Ss
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21
Toraksr a. Marietta.

SpecidE 10 tie Route.
MARIETTA, ONO, October 20.-Ex-Gov-
ernor Foraker delivered aR address this
afternoon TO about 1000 people. The at
tendance did not come up 10 the expecta-
tions Of the Republican managers. The
Governor did not seem at his best, and his
speech did not arouse any degree Of en-
thusiasm. He was the first Republican
orator 10 announce that as soon as that
party regained power they would az once
/, gin tariff tinkering and re enact the Nc
Kinl9v law. He said In reply 20 question
that the cause Of the decline IN wool under
the Mckinley law was entirely due TO the
Democratic threat Of free wool. His
speech throughout seemed to be full OF the
thought that his hearers were ignoramuses.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21
gtIII Brenkinr Records.

SParxeFIELD. Mass, October 2o.-Ed
Nelson to-day broke The three, four and
i've mile class A bicycle records on Hsmp-
den Park to-day, his time In the respective
heats being 9:I5, 9:2S and II 50, the latter
being Is seconds below the worlds record.
+. b. Stowe made the class A quarter
mile, unpgced. standing start. In 80 Is. or
I35 seconds less than the previous record.
KSoxyILLE. TESN.. October 2l.-The
farmhouse Of Silas Jones 0urrCd al 5
o'clock this morning. Mr. and Ars. Jo1es
were burned 70 cinders-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21
THE DISCRETIONARY POOLS.
a Panic Among Pittsburg Investors
Millions of Dollars at stake.

PITTsBURG, October 20.-The discretion
ary pool system is on the rocks in Pitts
burg. These concerns have been springing
up almost daily in this city and it is esti
mated that they now hold between $1,000
600 and a. 600, 600, representing $4,000 in
vestors. Their clients are worklngmen,
domestics. washerwomen and some farm.
ers who were daZZled by the prospect OF
securing anywhere from 20 10 100 per cent.
a month on their investments. Many men
have mortgaged their homes and placed
the money in the pools. II is common talk
that the trustees CT one or two estates nave
also risked the money in their charge with
these concerns.
For several days past the local news
papers have been showing up the impossi-
bility of these pools lasting any length OF
time and alleging irresponsioibty OF man
ayers. This morning these publications
had their effect aud there was panic
stricken rush Of its investors upon
a discretionary pool room known as
THE Public Stock Exchange" as
soon as the rush began the
managers announced that they were the
victims of a conspiracy by the banks and
fell back upon a clause in their agreement
Oy which thev can require several days
notice Of withdrawal. A short time later
a run began on "Ihe Pittsburg Syndi-
caten Investors were paid until noon
when the manager announced that the con-
cern woul only pay during banking hours
and would resume at t9 o'clock Monday
morning The panic is spreading ana II IS
Anticipated that within the next three days
almost every discretionary pool IN the city
will be wiped out
A discretionary pool is combination, or
syndicate in which the money is deposited
10 be invested oy the broker according 70
his discretion in stocks, bonds, grain or
provisions. Monthly dividends are de.
clared out of the profits. A number Of
these pools have been ia operation for sew
eral months, aud dividends have been de-
elared regularly.
After the doors were closed at Delaney
Il Co.'S the police raided the establish
ment on charges Of conspiracy to defraud-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21
TO TAKE Mr.. ALDEKsoNs PLACE.
Irvine Dupgas, of Ohio. to speak in West
Virginia.
Spscial 10 ne Rscis,sy


WASHINGTON, D. c., October 20.-Ex-
Representative Irvine DUNCAN, OF Ohio,
who is a rafting campaign speaker, will
ill the engagements in Upshur county
which Congressman Anderson viii be IN
able 10 keep, owing 70 the death OF his
Youngest child. Mr.. DUNCAN will make
his FIRST speech at Buckhannon on Tuesday
night
General Wade Hampton returned here
today from Beverly, where be attended
the great barbecue on Friday. He said be
never saw such enthusiasm displayed as
the crowd OF six thousand people showed
toward Chairman Wilson. Hundreds OF
those in the gathering drove 40 and 20
miles 70 be present, while one rock-rio ooed
Democrat came 100 miles in farm wrgon.
Captain John Sheridan, West Virginia
member Of the Democratic Natioual Com
mittee, who was here to-day, said IN bis
opinion there was not the slightest doubt
OF Mr.. Wilson's reelection Dy A.handsone
majority.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21

made record equal 20 Bliss mile mark, a
feat wholly unexpected. He was paced oy
triplet ridden oy Metz, Howe aud
Callahan for the first half They
got of st high speed. At the
quarter they were riding freshly
and at the third were l-5 Of second under
the record, and at the half 2-5 seconds
At the half Porter was picked up by Hag-
gerty and Williams on tandem. They
made a poor pickup, but had Porter at the
half in record breaking time. At the
three-quarters he was 3-5 seconds under the
record time. He finished in % S-5.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21
Ohio some forths BIND Burned

sp,eiol e, M RsOiftb-.
CoLUMBUs, o., October CA telegram
recsived at the Governors Office this eve
ning states that the Ohio working home
for the blind at Iberia, Morrow county,
was totally destroyed Dy fire this evening.
The inmates. OF whom there were only 80,
escaped but lost their clothing. They will
be Quartered In private houses for the
night. The loss is not more than $1,000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21
General st. Clair on the Stump.
l.efoI 10 M Rsc1frS-

HISToS, w. Va, October 20.-General
J. W. St Clair. State Senator from this
district. addressed large gathering Of en-
thusiastic Democrats AZ Raleigh e. II. yes
terday. The speech teemed with sound
Democratic doctrine and logical argu-
ments. He caused something OF sensation
by the way in which he openly exposed
Hon Azel Ford, candidate for the Legisls-
ture from Raleigh, e. n. F6rd was elected
TO the Legislature several years ago by the
Democrats
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21
Stevenson at Cairo.

CAIRO, LIS, October 20.-Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson addressed an immense
crowd AT Cairo this afternoon. Thousands
Of interested listeners stood in the hot sun
listening TO the speech. The city was full
OF strangers from Illinois. Missouri and
Kentucky. After two hours speech he
left by special train to fill his appointment
in 81 .OuiS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21
DIRECTUM DEFEATED.
Princess Alix Defeats the Black Stal-
lion With Ease.
DRAWN ON ACCOUNT OF INJURY

Directum Tears OF His Boot, and
Knocks OF a Piece OF Skin as
Big as Half q Dollar-The
Money Was All for Directum
at the Start, But There Was a
Change - Some Foot Ball
Games-Yesterday's Sporting
Events.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21
NO HOPE FOR TEN
The Doctors Will No LOngs
Him TO Leave His Bed.\
HIS FAITHFUL WIFE ALSO

And the Second Son, PrinceN
George, Critically Ill With
Consumption-MakinR Prepa-
rations in st. Petersburg for
the End-The Cars Late In
terview With the Czarewitch.
The Marriage With Princess
Alix to Occur as Early as
Possible.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21
~. AId,rson aolnr Home.


HrNroN, ". VA, October 2L-Hou.
John ID. Anderson passed through here
this morning on his way from Washington,
70 his home in Nicholas county, whittier
he had been called Oy a telegram announc-
ing the severe illness Of one Of his chill
7ran
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21

Sped % 20 htlI'itT-
ST. NARY's, ". Va, October 20.-JudEe
Harvey and John Holt, Of Huntington,
addressed a large crowd OF representative
Democrats here to-day. The speeches
were well received and old Pless4nts is in
1fwa
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21
Hill Has sore Throat.

ORLEAN, n. Y, October Ex-senator
David B. Hill addressed large audience
Of Democrats here tonight, bu. owing to
a sore throat his address was decidedly
brief. He will rest till Tuesday next.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21
Gov. Fleming at Earnsha,v.

NFfe1I y y NIlI'|fT-
EARNsHAw, W. VA, October 20-Ex-
Governor Fleming addressed a large meet
ing Of Democrats al this place this after
noon. on the issues Of the campain. He
gfv- ann ardo1
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21

CHAE1 1EsroN, W. VA, October 20.-Ex-'
Secretary OF War, stephen B. Elkins,
smoke here tonight % an audience cOmpOS-
ed OF about 400 men and about 80 ladies. J.
.G. Huling and others also spoke, evoking
more or less enthusiasm.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21

CftecJo lTlDlh>
Newsboy-Paper. cir?
sOlsmn-Lo0klng Citi1en-My dear
boy, ! would ike 70 obiigs you, bgt
can't read.
Newsboy-Yss. sir. Want fhins7
Dem fset's with srendin' nickel on.
II de head aib'L
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21
MRS. SPRINGER INDICTED.
Grand Jury Returns True Bill In the
AIIegea Jury BrihIng Case.

CHICAGO, ILL, October 2l-A true bill
was returned oy tue grand Jury Yesterday
against Mrs. Margaret Springer, the wife
of Warren Springer, the millionaire. The
charge preferred and on which the bill was
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21

REAL PATH never. grows weak y
having 70 wait Sufferers tskinz Hoods
Sarsaparllla for ehronic complaints
sho-ld Be patient and tue rssslt Eiil be
satisfactory. hoods eurss-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21

returned was attempted bribery OF Juror
George w. Marmon in the Metropolitan
~ road condemnation proceedings nrst
brought before Judge Baker. Mrs.
S pringer was held by Judge Baker TO be
q contempt OF court at the time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21

Triis SonfH1+
RS. WigEiesteiD-Do you know.
K. I think I should ike 10 learn 20
poker. IL must be = "a scinAti0R
n.
WiErlestein- Great heave1E'
fOn'ttn ir for . koomQ
bos.. aaord 70 plAy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
And Coal Miners Along the West Vir-
ginia Central Railroad.
Mr.. WILSON SPEAKS PLAINLY

Concarning the Effects of Protec-
ton on Coal and Lumber-Logs
and Pulp Wood Have Always
Been Admitted Free, and Tariff
Gan Do Nothing for the West
Virginia Miner.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21
raE rEELlNG IN aERMANH
Fear. that the Cnarswifcb Nay Unsskt,s
Things


BERLrs, October 20-TRe impendina
death OF the Car Is the subject Of the
greatest interest In political and court
circles. IL overhangs, Ike cloud, the
future political attitude Of Russian affairs
which closely concern Germany. Where
tue Car held the political reins, Russia's
poIjcy could more or less, DO fOreseen by
statesmen here, and his personality was
recognized in a great measure as Ruaran-
tee OF peace. But with the advent Of
the Czarewitch the future Is oDscure1 n
there is the greatest conflict Of opiDi0Z
speciin2 the views be may hold in
u the best internal aud foreign d,
Russia The opinion. however. .
formed quarters and among pe
have been In personal contact
Czarewi,ch Is that it would
rnlsfaKs % regard him q
emy OF Germany. which 2
has been manifested 10 sOq
This latter view has been
great extent, Dy bis jocglar F.
expense OF the Germans F.
witch nas shown 10 pred f.
special natiou, and cert E
France. As pr0oaoie
Czarewltchs views upon
consi1era0ie atseuflon n
toe character Of his
views of the Governor II
era D41lloTitch. are ket
the key - tue CxareNitch
According 70 q ces
PetersDurx the Car nas
q serles % colgulsiTe attat f.
by urcousciDls1ess. whicb
tressiug 10 wit1ess. Ihesf
due % the passage into TIE
ticnS which ne ki1neys carl
carry OF Toe Car issurer.
weakness % heart a1d siso %
tzcks o. ccogcsfion % TIE lnue
TX Empress Frecericx tod
the castle u Rgnpenneim
present at the acco1chlnx o
the Princess Frederick Chf
wbO Was delivered OF 4 sod
press will say at the caafi
ard will then cone 20 t1G1mr
Prince Bisn4rck vi
Frcldrichsrhne "a No
that time be Uilirec
from PonefzniaI
Bismarckis healf
tory. though be q
open air.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21

HOOPS PILLS set easily. Jet pro nDtly
snd effectively 90 the BTer and bowels
25c.