davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-09
SfibsbDgniug / DC 5oreneOe eta
ter ioite Hcenifabsaar. 9aUisations.

~llu2ODbHthD ! VI DVttHtVV Oiu-
ter Toite 8esnifabsaar. G~aOisaticns'
b~ureauet8 icrIte Snoberetniug uiisr, at
Der / bet netop enote Jiegritabsaar
bleU bgsset 6S2 SeiI' CO G~ampitibe
meo en- iamlet 9rRstisbeo ai 1872, 719
9ons; / fcrri5e Re~snitabsaar bpsseoss
/ be 5oreneoe Stater 776 Cells o.
9ampitibs meo en- iamlet 8rRsti9bso
af 12l,547 Cons. GntaQet al npe
9ampltibe bet iioIte aar bar 2S3 mso
en- 9rGsti8beo al 1928 Tons, % al
SeilItlbe 800 meo 5000 Cons 9res=
tig6eo, en- 5orGsetie al 5000 Cons
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-09
Sniflanh.

5prit Sismard er beors, CO Der sr
iortioen inssn Gare ior bans Gin.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-09

Siemmer laSe Sangens Gonsr rut8e
uoopcr. Suitrumeutala MuiiIcn bllr /
famine Sorbolo.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-09
Yaa &rigSnieu.

TDc .sbomnentcr bill faa @eaDn.
selirn al ocnnc intcresIante Nors
telling, iaalrmsc Splaset barcr.
Scr CT ifse man9c Grempiarer tils
bG9e.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22
WON LAS
ny BERNARD De RIGSBY.

ga BY BERNARDf BIGSBY.
rrulptly introduced Rev. AArchi bald Dodi,
gentleman interested in schools.
The minister had not an imposing
presence. Short, squat in figure, ill-
dressed in suit of rusty; black, with q
fringe Of red whiskers Illuminating
coarse face, he seemed but I'D suited to
adorn pulpit. fS9ss
Bowling coldly to the. tive men, and
without giving them time for further
address: Grey left the building, .@ sss
4 That night. the board of education
met, and after the dispatch Of some mir
nor preli1ninaries, the worthy president
announced the principal business Of
The evenings session.
It was his painful duty, he said, to,
call the attention Of the board to the
fact that the principal of their schools
was man of evil repute and unfit to
hold so responsible an office. This
statement he substantiated by the fol-
lowing charges: First. That the init,
macy existing between Dir. Grey and
Miss Elsie Whitford, q pupil, had been
matter of comment among the citizens
Tor some months past. That he, Capt.
sWtxcn, disbelicving these reports and
actuated solely with a view to clear
Mr.. Grey's reputation, had engaged a
much esteemed friend, Rev. Archibald
Dodd, to prosecute inquiry, which had
resulted in the painful conclusion that
the principal was really guilty ofTat
least great indiscretion.
Grey sat dl,lnfounded at the very
absurdity Of the accusations, speech
less with honest indignation. LII
'sWeswill proceed to receive evidence"
continued Wixon in judicial accents.
ssCall Miss Clarkscn."
Gadsby, one of the directors and
keaDer Of the store il Wixon's mine
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22

livid and bruised, witt, the blood flow
ing freely from a cut on his cheek.
Chow dare You" fec Kissed, Strike a
minister of the gospel?" 'i',f@ a.
''Ha, ha, ha," Wilders roared. $50
I've hooked you at last, you sneaking,
hypocritlcal, 'tarnal old wolf in sleeps
clothing. ...
sI1l have the law of yo,1. I'll charge
you with assault and battery, and" 4
Burglary, infanticide, naanslaughtea'
and arson. Whoop her up, old boy;
butt" he added, sterniy, ,"if you don't
right here give better explanation OF
your conduct I'll pound the life out OF
you sure as my names Jack Wilders,"
II was si1nply offering my heart and
hand to the maiden, with her parents
full consent have been guilty Of.
nothing more dreadful than snatching;
akiss from promised bride, Mr.. Grs
...Why, dod-gast your. an-dred impu-
dence, your heart! your hand! to .
slip Of a girl Of seventeen at rnosti
Elsie" he said, turning to the trembling
young woman, .'does this fellow speak
the truth?" .sgi.s.5si nt# II f'fE
81 donot know, " she stammered; per.
haps Twas foolish. Oh, take me home. j"
asea here, parson," Wilders said,
much mystifed, I'm goin 10 take this,
young lady back to her parents. The:
roads free; you can 60 first or last; but,
understand that two5's company an
three's. none If you desire to GO sky:
larliin' into q law court you'll not have
to run across lots to find me, nm it you;
ever annoy this girl again., parents or.
no parents,conaenting, it's Jack Wild.
ers you'll have tot reckon with, AN
don't you fought II. "3-s n , F'
The baf1ed Dodd, nnuttering speedy,
vengeance, sslunk away towards the
city I, and the prospector led Elsie mp
the hill hon1ewtrd. 81 s i' 81 n. II
ss Y OH 81, never promised TO run ia doubts
harness with that cnss?" he asked. alb.
ruptly. " 81 f; & .;.s 4..r +. III 4
Il s.No!"' she answered, emphaticall
+ 'An,, your parents did they give him
the office, do yon think ~ Ea(. III !, I
did they encourage him, do you
mean? Oh, Mr.. Wilders, / am afraid
they did. q NJ II ::4 n q. !. II
.Great scott!' The information
seemed to reduce the honest prospectors
q 9 stase 9 sptse1neas .nuls s. i'''o'4' !
fresenoly Z, noWevel' ng y, ,en.1 1,
say, Use =, yDu On W.. oey VIZ 'a's
Alu - sllsAs =, 8,
Md = - 80 ~ !. III, ~ e &
Don't think I want to pry into Sc,
cress ons y = nu go I'll :. Y
snatch KISS OF yonuss ls'a. .lls lan
woman .nsY'' ops'1eu s.asl ~
pipes 90 I, Iarps'l i0uo--no'' Ns'u.a p'ie ri
ny g gear ,r,.,, y .S s$s
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22

Slfs5z hBt'Es1 IS nterrup teQS NylAon bne 5
best possible course he can pursue. No
fuss. Called away On urgent private
affairs. Work too much tor his consti-s
tuition. Must have rest, and J" 4 II
'i..But Il added Edgerly if he is inno-s
cent he is either the victim Of unfortu-
nate circumstantial evidence or of 9
deliberate plot to ruin him. In that
case, let him stay and fight it ont. I
Right you are, old boy, : cried the
prospector, wringing Edgerly's hand d. 1
| 1And you bet your: bottom dollar, my
man win stop to face the music. !"
The meeting was adjourned. ...4 q
CHAPTER v.
A FRIEND IN NEED. 81 I'LL
'N[illy, dear, leave the coffee on this
stove and be off to bed. The pro-
fessor and I are going to hold a pow
wow, and squaws are notwanted in the
wigwam." 5s E$
Tie scene was the interior of the
prospector's cottage; the dramatic per-
sonae, Jack Wilders.his wife and Frank
Grey; time, twenty-four hours after the
events recorded in the last chapter.
''Squaw, indeed, Mr.. Impudence,"
chirped the young wife, saucily. 1--WE
great mind to assert my wo,nan's rights
and sit up. till midnight"
EDO dear" said Wilders, "that's just
what I was driving at. knew shat
the best way to keep You with us was
to ask you to 60. ... e.
Then, to sustain my character for
obstinacy, good night, Mr.. Grey" was
the gay reply; but as the little woman's
glance fell on the haggard face of her
guest, her heart melted, and she added
with much feeling: Il know allJnek's
secrets. Bear your trouble bravely.
We are your friends and what Jack.
wants you to do, is for the best. Trust
I him as ;,ou would a brother"
EASY, easy, old lady, you're too
fast; you'll spoil it all. Women in bust
ness and hens in garden--always the
same trouble. :" f5
.t'You savage man, leave You; but
remember, if you fail to bring Mr.. Grey
to our way Of thinking, I shall believe
that all your boosted tact is only strong
enough to impose upon an unprotected
female, who hash t the courage to re-
bell
# Abr the prospector unused, casting
a proud, loving glance at the retreating
figure Of his wife. .'Did you ever see
such woman? Nature made her, and
broke the mold.'
ssHave you seen Wixon, Edgerly and
the others?' Grey asked. too anxious to
handy compliments.
.sSeen them! I've been running about
all day, like candidate. who wants to
save his country by taking Office"
"Wen?"
stWell, the whole concern boiled
down to facts means that Wixon holds
two bowers and the joker, an you are
euchred." tS
4.But his charge is utterly, wildly
absurd Surely the child's age might
have protected her"
Hold hard, Grey. You forget she's
bouncing slip Of a girl sixteen years
DID, s3 s
4sWhat!'' the schoolmasters eyes
A.. ella al Fro t<EIo ua NON q sha6opu ~
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22
r. yTEN IN I THE ARsy STRIP

Hard halls and. gambling dens, aEd
drank ii eH1gelves into = state 81 letla-
argy. it WA = WI Ia, senseless, ~
hind -thescreen kind Of = Sunday.
Crank \ Grey had resolved upon II
journalist ssscarefr He, felt that ~ 4
conld Ssgtits, and as he was temperate,
energptic and mod testify ~ ling 4, he.
gin at the bot tom Of the prof esston and
work his way nip, he did noE antic apRte
much stroa We liz securing d pts,
ard this end ia view he ll,sJt WftftLI
ten to fae .raBnng iing editor 81 eysfYS
lSnewspsper' is thu 81 q letter Of sapl,lfis
caAtiion Sffors infiacd late etnpip yn1cpt
reeds abe, olnntesring tp.give his snfv-s
ices szer tho start ,tsyi@
Nj hen y heEFs ached tho pest ofiice hBsi
took HIS lace IN the long, Iine 81 OK;
speetant i patiently taking their
turn az ~ the it'll indpa.
1t mig ten slrainates before his
chance feut come, so he spent tlhe#
time III min 81 the feature n. gthe
men nean1 spe cnl Ting ont helr lats
In life, sforsttihey were, OF course, alF
| 1himsel fangers, and 1robab1y nttpSe
ont 8sxsrYsten men who had eqms M
this IS the destitute II, seek NJ
Is Hi
[ss 5is sttent ion yYas espee
|ESts, tthap tel TAI ssffrbnt
should cred,
sorae rnaf, III fface s
d tenss 59
ellranyiIle lss
8
iisS 4
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22

1doubt in your mind CONCERNING my in
nocence?'' s553
..That you are: sitting in this room:
| that you have just taken my Miles
hand in yours answers that question:
said the prospector with dignity.
ST believe you. Now toll the worst. I"
Veil. Frank, my boy, you are just
IN this fix. If you stay here you may
clear yourself but you will never be able
to relieve that young girls character
Of the stigma cast upon it. nl-natux'ed
people will say that where there is
| fire there must be smoke. A lie that's
half lie is always the worst to fight,
ns that poet that Milly's SO sweet on,
says y
1 81 see ell this, y Grey groaned.
t'Well, the alternative is to fling up
the sponge just quit and leave the
game III Wixon's hands," III
Il ,tsWhat! That would be to confess
our indiscrction. If the very children
are gossiping about US 3s
'Gammon! There isn't q man, wom-:
an or child in the city has said one
Eyrord about her, except those as
Nixon had at the meeting last night.
There isn't Al living soul in the city as
|guesses the purpose Of the meeting.
THE ca ptain played his cards uncorn-
|monly smart. He didn't want no IN
|svestigation He just, wanted to get rid
Ioff you; and, II he had not left this
lchance for you, he would have had no
price to pay yon OFF with. ''a .sEs . Il
| And he offers q ~ s5.s d.
He don't SHOE. strai 1T at the mark.
He insinuates that il you will resign
and leave these parts, he Will keep
every thing assecret as the grave. Z
But how ca d he? 4 4 no could curb
/ the tom que Of that woman GARRISON, for
instance ~ III 54sss 3s
He can. That I know. Hes got i
lIhold On her that hnll5 shut her mouth as
flight as q sd irrel ira y
1 And Susan Green q fS sss S5
Her Their ixons i private
ieftty. He never nses no tools ne cant
ldulls - shar pen as wants 50. hat
sham rson fl His, and soul, md
the labbers "a shipped
||l|
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22


,sS - 1ovsl a,l N tho girl recoiled With
slltorrors Sir, if fat Their only knew5i
that you had dared to I, sssf!fs
e. awl onr .fat her does know
your mot her, too; this errsnd was al 81
sham, got up &c, & ford me the oppor.
tunity to speak 70 you.'' By \
* impossible! s:s
a 4. And why mpossible? All, ! see, ,You
B still banker after that sea- lawagy, Greg,
whose very acquaint was. q re- re-
preach to you. 4 I'M
Oh piti{ul coward! 7" Her eyes
1 lblazed with passion. @ s.Ss
on darling little beauty u he cried, i
/. SEEKING her in his arms and showering
kisses on her face. = sS
Help he1pY' she shrieked !, il sick
. ening agony. Fl y
Her breath came in short, choking
gasps, the rocks seemed to syhirl, and
the earth TO reel. ss5., IA, i. +.s b VI,
Suddenly--how she never knew--g-a
burly form sprang from the shadow, ];
there was the dull thad Of q, heavy
blow, and her prosecutor loosened his
hold on her and fell with . crash to tbs
earth. T.. s5 VA; u
Ell :st3reat Csesar!'' shouted manly voice, I
EtsI guess I've knocked the spots of
that coon's beauty anyhow. Here, hold !
up, my girl; there's nothing to fear fen
now" ai |.45r5
sob, Mr.. Wilders," Elsie gasped,
c1inging to his arm. II am so glad you 7
came. s& NM
.'So.am T." f. .saas
BY this time the discounted Dodd had
/ gathered himself together, his face
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22

rose to do his masters bidding, ana
,broughtin q bold, gayly-dressed young
woman, with a profusion Of red hair,
ione Of the under-teachers, who had in
her turn set her cap at the handsome
tschoolmaster, aud whose admiration,
like that Of the weak-eycd Susan s, had
been turned into gall by his indiffer-
ence. Ill ~
A chair was obsequiously placed for
the lady.
':Have you ever noticed too great IA
miliarity between Mr., Grey and Miss
Whitford?' sa
Eyes. Some months ago, when criti-
lcising Mr.. Grey's Acknowledgement in
the presence Of the girl, She attacked
me in an insolent manner, and spoke Of
him with such enthusiasm that / was
led to imagine her interest in Him was
warmer than the relation that usually,
exists between pupil and teacher"
SEQ on, Miss Clarlsson. -:5
's4yhen for a short time boarded at
Mrs. Whitford's, | had to demonstrate
with Mr.. Whitford for allowing his
daughter to visit Mr.. Grey's room, which
she did constantly"
Anything more?" 5s 5sj ~,
"Nothing. ca'ne here reluc tantly,
urged only by g strong sense Of duty.
ssMr. Grey, have you any questions to
ask Miss Clarkson?" .S
.:I?" said Grey, bitterly. None. Rut !.
e she believes in q God, would advise
her to fall on her knees and implore
pardon for her venornous malice. The
innocence of the sweet child she has
maligned is beyond the foul breath Of 4
such q slanderer." 25s
Miss Clarkson put her handkerchief
; to her eyes and sobbingly appealed for
protection. 1t was prettily. done, aud
decided the wavering opinions OF two
members of the board, who were
neither dependent on Wixon nor dis
honest mon, but simply prejudiced
against Grey for his communistic pro-
pensities. "a 5s
s.You may retire, said the mod orator
solemnly.' Let Francis Holbrook be-
called .3s 4 I III
This was one Of the lads the ~ hit
fords he'd brought from Derbysh1re i
with them sluggish, loutish exotic
from the baclk,country. tj.5
He slouched into his seat and sheep
lshly eyed the company. Z . fssS {
you live in the family Of Mr.. Whit
ford7" We
81 ssOi du."
'sYou are in the habit of seeing Nj.
Grey and Miss Whitford in their daily
relations to each other?"
"They beant relations. I 81
81 mean you have seen them In COM
pany nearly every day ! rs
sol hev." sITs.ss s5..s
.'Have you noticed any Familiarity
between them?" ia. 3 Ass E. s ssss Ss
s.Zur?' 53s. 49, ,ss $fS Sss
sssAny sweethearting?'' q III ~ 81. fss s3
"zurely. He's sweet on her. an hers
sweet on he"
much toFether2a & s.ss.
"They be- I. IS 81 's Il s5S
Mr.. Dodd, who sat next "a lWixon,,
waxed wroth at the mans slowness,
and interrupted the examination ny
asking, 1iercely: 4. & 3. y
.yvhy don't you speak on 22 What
do you know about it, Howe i iss
'Oi knaws nowtt. = 81 II.
sasThen, what did you come here fors's
ITO arm thy ten dollars \. 81 thes
stolid response.
Eth, what2' M gerIy old man
Of some properly aud h mem ct atllA
board, int tad
give you ten
hed4ivs d tai III
aR p,s :sasl
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22

III one gle night? 5.s3 u: 3ss5
Then. lie took from his pocket the.
package that w ilders had given him. n n
There was a spell Of sentiment over
him now, and the dried gorse lowers
would be consolation, conveying
many pleasant nemories; but, when
thaenyelope was torn open no yellow
bud were there. only ten twenty dol
lar bills; wrapped ID tissue. paper and
q letter III Mrs. VVilders' neat hand-
writing s}.s a M &.
Use this tribe without conjunction.
/ II IS q; free gift from your loving
friends, Jack and Mile. & .
Then was added in the big, rough,
scrawl Of the prospector:
Don't return this little pile. No
man goes back on my Miles wishes
and calls me friend j. w" 83s ..s ss3 h,
4. N ow, God bless their noble hearts!"
naatulrmnred Grey, as tears Of deep emo
ton coursed down his cheeks. ss
n @S53 #53;' CHAPTER vi. $. +.
s5s II #:a IA MOONLIGHT RAMBLE.
l''Then will take your room for q
month, Mrs. Wl,itford, and pay in nd
vance Elsie heard a voice say, as She
/ entered her foster-lnother's house one
afternoon.
stToime to pay, ger, when we ha' nd
died it:,vor it be Almost as bad to pay
aforehand as not at all. ]"
||;..ss.is''s!I'he word of the righteous is his
T bond, snnffed the stranger, whom Elsie
Middletown transcript., 1895-08-24
HOW DO YOU LIKE ITs

Several sample copies of the TRANS
cRIPT have been sent you that you
might have an opportunity to examine
it and perhaps become sufficiently in
terested in it to become a regular
reader. Is it good paper? Is it not
an advocate of the rights of the people
as against the bad in politics Is there
not necessity for such paper and is
it not to the public interest to give it
your support9 A large subscription
list from among the leading and most
conservative citizens of this State,
will give a wonderful moral support
that can come in no other way. 1t is
not the subscription fund, though that
is not small consideration, 80 much
as 1t is the feeling that the best citizens,
the most patriotic, are giving to the
paper the influence of their support in
its efforts for honest and good govern
ment. II you are not a subscriber,
will you not become one, and also show
the paper to your neighbor and interest
him in itf
Middletown transcript., 1895-08-24
Odd Mention.


Many worthless bog, if drained and
cultivated a few seasons until in fine
condition, will make the very best Of
grass land.
The absolute necessity of facing
droughts and dry spells is evident. We
can no longer speak Of irrigation as a
western topic.
Next to Bermuda onions the finest
white onions raised in Connecticut are
about the best sent to market.
Authorities on the Maine apple crop
say that the Baldwin is the Maine apple,
and the Baldwin will be small crop
this season.
Connecticut is one of the latest states
to enact "good roads law"
In bulletin of the Vermont station
is stated that tuberculin is capable Of
producing tuberculosis in healthy cat
tie This agrees with the results of the
researches of Professor Virchow on the
same subject.
In the eastern states with spraying
both Fameuse and Talman sweet apples
do well and are fairly profitable Un-
less put in cold storage, however, the
Fameuse disappears in December.
Hop growing in New York state is an
industry Of important dimensions.
Connecticut and Housatonic valley
farmers are waking up to the possibili-
ties of the warehouse systam Of farmers
exchange idea applied to the tobacco
crop.
The advice is to SOW crimson clover
in the fall as early as is practicable
Middletown transcript., 1895-08-24
the market, a thing which usually


the market, a thing which usually
happens.
Taking the average price for the
last six years, which is 80 3-10 cents
per bushel, the present crop will amount
to $943, 200, 900, and to this sum must
be added the value of the fodder for
cattle, which is figured at the basis of
/ 1-5 tons to the acre, or loo, COO, 900
tons, to the total acreage of the coun-
try. The fodder sells at from So. so to
SIS per ton. Taking the former figure,
it would make the fodder worth $780,
100000. This. added to the valne of
the grain, makes the total money value
of the corn crop for this year $1,193,-
100000.
But little of the c)rn crop of the
United States is exported, except in
the shape of corn meal, cattle and
hogs. So it is impossible to figure the
exports of corn for this year. In the
interval from 1870 to 1893 the export
was but per cent. Ell. A. Robinson,
the statistician of the Agricultural
Department, says that the yield for
this year will be about 100000, 900
bushels larger than that Of 1889, which
was the largest on record, and which,
by the way, sold for the lowest price
known in twenty years, viz: % cents a
bushel. The large yield of 1889 was
followed by small year, and it by an
other large year, this crop yielding
over 5000, 900, COO more than the crop
of 1889, while being 100,0OO,0OO bush
els less.
Middletown transcript., 1895-08-24
EARS AND SLOWER.
Hints on Harvesting and Feeding-A Con-
venient Arrangement For Storing Corn.

Hints ON Harvesting and Feeding-A Con-
venient Arrangement For Storing Corn.
After fodder is cured the sooner it is
housed or stacked the more value it is
for food Some have barn capacity for
their entire crop, and yet are indiffer-
emit about sheltering until rains have
destroyed large per cent of nutrition.
Fodder can be handled faster and load
ed in the morning when damp with
slight loss by leaf breakage.
Large stalks should be cut before feed
ing. With stover fed directly to stock
without cutting, the refuse stalks should
be removed from the managers before
feeding grain. This refuse can be cut in
a hand stalk cutter and fed with whole
stalks Tools adapted for corn cutting
for ensilage and fodder are now cheaply
obtained, and where used offer an ex-
cellent chance for cooperation. Where
much corn is to be cut it will pay to
hire a neighbor's g machine and cut the
whole crop at once. Less fodder is vast
ed and the refuse stalks being but an
inch long are readily decomposed in the
manure pile and much more easily dug
out. Fodder cut when wet invariably.
molds. When tackled outside, pack the
bundles closely and cap to point at the
top.
A conveniently arranged barn for
storing ears as husked will facilitate
handling. Build square building of
such size as the acreage of corn will
warrant, arranged with bins on three
sides, 10 feet high by ~ feet wide.
The floor should be on level with
two horse farm wagon for convenience
and ventilation. The receiving doors
should be large for rapid loading. Stats
should be nailed inside the bins. Lighter
Stats may be used inside to complete the
bins. Keep. hand shelter in the crib il
other power is not used. It will make
work for rainy day.
In the middle and central states farm
ers feed corn for beef, mutton, pork or
dairy products Some farmers feed corn
unhusked to milk COWS, using no other
grain, but with such the profits are usu-
ally unsatisfactory. See that the grain
is ground reasonably fine. It is better
for feeding purposes. Keep the feed near
the stock. The granary should be large
enough for mixing and storing several
feeds. Clear cornmea1 is too heavy
feed for COWS kept for cream. Wheat
bran improves the ration. The best re-
suits Of the writer Of the foregoing, cor
respondent of the New England Home
stead, were obtained by mixing 500
pounds of cob meal, 200 pounds of COT
tonseed meal and 150 pounds Of wheat
bran. Two to three quarts fed morning
and evening will keep COWS in good flesh
and maintain the cream supply. Cows
kept for milk, regardless Of cream, eat
more proftably fine wheat middlings and
less cottonseed meal combined with cob
meal. If fatting stock, cob meal is an ex-
cellent feed. More meal will be required
for the same beef than if clear cornmeal
is used, but the hay and fodder will be
better digested.
Middletown transcript., 1895-08-24
Catarrh Cannot be Cured.


with local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is
blood or a constitutional disease, and
in order to cure it you must take internal
remedies. Halls Catarrh cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces, Halls Catarrh Cure is
nota quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in this country
for years, and is regular prescription. 1t
is composed of the best tonics known, COM
bined with the best blood purifiers, acting
on the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
FL. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.