davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-25
Greenwood Cows Mishsp

Motorman Tom Gallagher's car ran
into a COW at Greenwood yesterday, but
the fender picked her up. The car was
bounding along, when suddenly the
animal turned onto the track. 1t was
impossible to lessen the speed of the
car The fender worked well and the
cow was nowiae injured
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-25
NEW STORE.
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Henry q. Victor Died at Time lie Was
Informed In Dream lie Would
BE Called from Earth.

Henry G. Victor. a young man ~
years of age. died yesterday al his home
at 13S South Everett avenue from ty-
phoid fever a curious case or pre-
sentiment before death is connected
with the young mans last hours. HIS
father died some time ago and the
young man, upon awakening last We'd
nesday from 4 stupor, stated that ne
had seen the elder Victor in dream.
Moreover. the father had told him that
on the following Thursday he would
meet him in the graet beyond. l.- 3
The young mans dream lasted one
week, he having become unconscious
on Wednesday the 10th, and awakened
the day before he died. The fact that
death came at the time he had stated
presents a remarkable presentment
and adds interest 70 the case,
Funeral Mention.
The late Mrs. Bridget Grey will be
buried this morning at $50 O'Clock from
her late residence at l0f1 Lafayette
street. A solemn high-mass of requiem.
will be celebrated at st. Patricks
church and interment will be made in
Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. J
The funeral of the late Mrs. Pat
rick Reilly occurred yesterday after
noon at O'Clock from the family resi-
dence on Jackson street. Interment
was made in Hyde Park Catholic ceme-
terry. rhe pall-bearers We're: George
Herrmans, Godfrey Michol. VI. ]. Rell-
ly, Patrick Reilly, Mr. Kelly and Pat
rick Lavelle.
The remains of the late Richard Nor
ton, who was killed Tuesday In the
Hyde Park mine, We're inferred yes
terday in the Hyde Park Catholic ceme-
terry. The pall-bearers were: John
I.avelle. Walter Hlggerty. Nj ,hael
Thobali, Baltz Goethe. Thomas Glea-
son and Matthey knight.
The Republic l. n Success.
A successful literary session was con-
Quoted by st. Brendan council last eve
ming, at their handsome South Main
avenue apartments. II. c. Gallagher
presided. Mr.. Hurst gave an essay on
Literary Work. The effort was
thoughtful and instructive. Patrick
Duny gave a select reading. which
pleased his auditors. T. l.. Larkln re-
cited "Spartacus to the Gladators at
Capua," in true dramatic style. The
feature of the programme was a de-
bate. Resolved. That the American
Republic Is a Success" The affirma-
i've side won by six points The par
uclpants We're: Affirmative, Durkin,
CanaVan and Gilroy; negative, Carol
conway and Cooper. Rev. F. =. Nc
Nally acted as critic. The meeting was
well attended. and a decided interest
was taken throughout.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-25
Dr. Roberts Scrcnadcd.

The Lyric Glee club compllmented
DR.. and Mrs. j. J. Roberts last eve
ming with a delightful serenade at his
South Main avenue home. Shortly af-
ter o'clock the singers gathered, and
from that hour until midnight music
stole from out the handsome dwelling
In beautiful strains. Speeches inter-
posed the songs by the club and re-
freshments and cigars were served.
News Nuggets and Personals.
John Smith, of Bromley avenue, q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27
LItLRAgY NUIrS

Mr.. ". d.. Malllog, the eminent
Ent.ish student OF socialism, has
vrt.en ior the Apul number Of mo
Forum Que tt the most luminous exc
p',u,iiops of the iallpcI,B Of socialism
which hus ever Appeared enul 90
"rnu Nsal Qpiu,tsUuec OF Social
Fm.fW 10 H striking yfsay Ia MI
MauU.b'b usual lucid style.
a talk with tho author Of "luloy'
NJ. George Du Maurler, reported by
Rgber. shctari Ia Moyiurc's Magazine
far April tells a good st.ry, with n-
charming c,udor and cIrIIaiityi na
"IuluyI Itself The SON oil man OF
.nleat wh0so ready projects were al'
ways disappointing the nigh hopes Ia
which they uugau, Du MauTlei's youth
wac fIll 81 Wauiyuugs uui adventure
rnraa hr related with Jhustme humot'
Jus frnuEutbs with which he ggu'rslcs
islurprlaB ut finding himself TO-DAY a
novelist on the "uOum," incidentally
gnmuFta arc giyOu 90 hlH pfestn'
numu .li'c aud oi hiB WY NJ wording,
hli4 us artist ami novelist Portraits
Oh hlm aud piu,utra W his home ace
company trn article.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27
CIly lICkel OmC9, 2Ol AlIn Slfa,!.

Through pUNmin paiafr sIorpcu --latest
Improved Tourist slruurrs. ttJi WgUIuIus
char Gore. Elegant bay Coaches.
Telephone 30.
IE hurley. Gent AT Patsgr D6p-
4. uIyhiNsuN. General Man IEdr
I.I. LOMAA. O.. e. a A.. AgouL
iLJIAWK.
OLIVER W. MIsk.
h.tlLEkI ANDERSON. Ueeg.ycra
JOINS S. uuANE.
iAkuEMlh H. CoUDENr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27

a letter TO tng same purp0rt 8s the
above hus loou received rom Mt.
Hcnlcrou himself The NIws truly
regrets tho erroG Which Wa CAUSED
through imperfect obirogTapny aud
perhaps poor pgaai.seadinE lrpiIoH
DHmEv NEWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27
CHURCH BLANKS.
Printed aud Tor sale a.
Tue DBSBRBT news OFFICE
SALT LAKE. CITY.

stake Reports, ........a..a....o61 por doz
Ward Reports, .....,,,. ....,..a..-C
NgbHi Society l,.p0H', a....ga'
Primary AuoaRuou Nopors-5o
=. g.. ". l. A. Ilrpurs.,.......-.c
y. N. M I. a. Reports, ,.-.g5,
Elders Coriiucatas, ..,.........gs1 %
Bishops RoeommouIs, books of 90, dOe;
of luu. iac
Plmary Association Roll aud Record
Books, tlnI
=. D.. NJ. a. Roll and Record Bcoh..
$50.
Ward Records, ! qr, lG.OJi a., $500.
tor il@un.
high Priests Records made TO order.
seycEu0s' Records made 90 order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27
Stri0u, Mistake, iu Names.
BIvEmuN, UaN,
N'aryus1, 1896.

IUor I,..ra asHg
Iuy.urrapyr ur Faiay, March ~,
y1u sa.i tuat sh.Iu Hardy nui A..
ar..ut County Attorney Harrington
went 90 Evort9u 30 nsupaTi iu Q r
hearing VI She clsu br.org tie Justice
u' no peace OF t.nt precinct iu which
Hstsf. lleuiursDu nui Two others Wt
charged with ruut larceny. Your Inc
i..uhut seems 10 have gut tHil. .Imt'
vult mianI Boo regard o. names nud
ustUs. About one year ago LAin -s
ami J.uu Bnt.H were afte'irl 90 %
uutfgr Ut pgIlt larceny nuu ulsnuaiEg',
there BAN. ul evidence against Them
uuatry.a Sic HuuIytsJu hns mover
uuru nffHtfi aud brought before This
r.us. ou ANY cuafsa wua'oytt ai Uuy
tIuy.
Hn burlington aud Ml Hardy
came O. ltyrrt0u uu Mttuu 20 lD u'
JfrHuHt 90 tur hearing ui ore hcltl
IHumu charged with uurllHrF.
WIEN you wUuii F.i 300 mhtlrf
rshI uuiuTu the puzzle o. tnu Ia''ir.
Interested tninL tuHt au luluHu,u nos
been duUy lhgW.
lIAuLfH h.. MuLgE,
Justigu Of 800. Peace k.yruuu lit'
gih,L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27
rue ALMY VICTIMS

Auy Uiuta, Wyoming
M.LeM ID b. 1915.


Mach .5H.Is.l.
Funeral ..rviac, were hold iu lus
l.i.f-iay S',n's meeting n.u , ,o'a ~.
en-. were provided yvprlrN vIli
,'''',, que. g g,o ',' , mon s,In'. and
unusor. impressive dl'c'uI's' were
,,.r,'v ,y,lw,,r. p,yiil.bns9n aud
- ~. go, ,si,i,t, Gin, rgrpsc.
we're conveyed TO mo church r'ound.
" li.cnlp sad .ymr,,b.1gu.
Fulrsr,irulara OF the families JET.
.r.titu'p .i.lslfbrrad vluutrs ty the
rsUi0slln mo ps foI,uwG
tpf oniiifep.
James H.. CLARK, 1858, wife aud iuuf
children.
Gc5rsc Hardy, SO. wife and four
gn,iifrr.
samuel Hutrhlnfau, On, wife aud
'' lanes Ss'' hutchinson, wlio and four
'' wal,si KILLER, 90, wife aud i've
'n j,ms. Busc, %, wife aai three
sblldf,p.
'1 samuel Bate. %. wiio anu one
cbui
William Mason. II. sirglc. four de.
...t.,t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-17
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue of deed OF trust made by ". l..
Criswel and Margaret j. Criswel, his wife. to
me as trustee, dated April !, 1898, and re-
corded i'm the office of the Clerk OF the County
Coart of Ohio county, West Virginia, IN deed
Of trust book No. 3S page 32S, j will sell at
public auction at the north front door Of the
Court House OF said county, on saturday,
MAY 4. 1895, commencing at 10 O'Clock
m. the following described property. situat
and being In Richie district, Ohio county
State oil West Virginia, and bounded and dc
scribed rs follows, tO-wit: Beginning at a
locust on the south side OF the farm (as
marked on the plato thence south 33 2V
w. II II poles TO n stake. thence :. 800 BOW.
81 OF pOles to a stake near old white oakO.
thence y. % 10 ". JO.62 poles to stake
and corner to land owned by Milton Mont
gomcry, thence with said Montgomery's line
- 49, 3O' l.. 34.12 poles to n stake, thence
y 100 90 T.. JI.JT poles TO stake. thence
n ] 81 T.. 39.7 poles To a stake on the north
side Of the Wheeling and Elm Grove Turnpike
and I'm the line of land owned by Simon BOpp,
thence with said Bopp's line : 7So 80 T.
2O.O7 poles 90 n stake forks of r)ad, thence
:. 30 % T.. 2.OJ poles 10 sOulh side Of road,
thence ). Sc ~ T.. 1874 poles TO a stakeon
edge OF county road, thence leaving county
road =. IL 10 ". 4.54 poles 10 a stake
thence :. 10 2Of T.. 5.37 poles 10 a stake
hence s. 2S9 81 W. 1898 poles 20 stake,
thence ). 49, w. 4j's so. poles 20 the begin
ming. containing thirty 900 acres. two %
rood and fifteen 40 poles. more or less, be-
ing the same property conveyed 10 said
parties Of the first part by X. b. Crlswell and
Annie l.. Criswgll. his wife, by deed dated
March Is. 1898. and Of record IN the office Of
the Clerk OF the County Court OF Ohio county,
West Virginia I'm deed book No. %. pages 3J7
and 3jS. Excepting and reservlng from the
said real estate the following portion thereof,
which Is understood and agreed do not pass
by and nre not included in this conveyance,
viz First the stone or bitumlnous coal un-
DERIVING the said farm. which was reserved
by a former grantOr. Second, this convey.
ance Is also sublect TO the rights and ease
mcnts granted by Hortense Il. Edwards and
Others 10 the Natural Gas Company OF West
Virginia which rights and easements are
Hs follows, to-wit: The right
TO lay and maintain gar pipes and 20 erect
and maintain telephone and telegraph poles
and wires in the route laid out across said
farm where the gas main Of said company II
now lOcated also subject to prior Hens, II
any
TERMs or SALE-Mav be for cash or on
credit 81 two years with good security. or
partly for cash and partly on credit 81 one
year with good security.
ap4eb r. VI. GARNlN. Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-17
short and Select.

An interesting and instructive eX-
hibit in the Cotton States Exposition
at Atlanta Ca, will be a set of three
models. the one TO represent a 160-acre
farm in the hill sands of the South,
which, by bad management and espe-
cially by improper cutting Of the forest,
has become quilted, furried and silted
over, such as one can see almost in
every State. The next model will
show how. with bush dams, with ditch
ing. proper draining, Nth terracing,
with soddiug and replanting, the lost
ground may be recovered, while the
third model. representing the same
100 acres, is TO show how, finally, the
farm should look ideally, with the
fields and meadows and forest growth
properly disposed, in good condition,
the roads running at proper levels in
stead of ND and down, the fences re-
duced to the smallest extent practica-
BILE.
A herd of cattle on the stock farm Of
ID. =. Clay. at Grant, Newaygo county,
Mich. was attacked with a peculiarly
fatal disease some days ago. Dr. Con-
key of Grand RAPIDS diagnosed the dis
ease as anthraX.on of the most malig-
nant and fatal diseases TO attack cat
tie The disease is not prevalent in
this country, and where the herd be-
came NEGLECTED. is unknown. The
State Board of Health is looking after
the matter
Irish is spreading in the schools Of
Ireland 105l candidates presented
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-17
SISTERSVILLE

sersrjUe. vs.. Va, April 16.-Coun-
e s appointed Robert Henderson,
So. town assessor.
thirteenth annual meeting OF
Hmm's Home and Foreign Mis-
cary Society of the Parkersburg
s.tey began here this evening.
Maria Wells delivered the adj
..s 1. welcome. Mrs. j. II. Flan-
OF Grafton. responded. The
of the evening was the recep-
- the church, rendered visiting
Routine business will be
un tomorrow.
. This morning Pete NOlens and
Huber engaged I'm q wordy scrap
Wells street. The affair ended by
s..shirg Huber with q knife.
... WAS laid open from the cheek
n Jhe mouth M0leDs was ar
and fined $40 and costs.
.r Nlet.lesey has naugurated
system of dealing with petty Of
Ire gave it out to-day that II
not paid at once, they must Do
ONT cB the streets. This will
.E have Jhe effect of Kidding the
su element that lis "a nuisance.
is nothing new % report on
crusade Most saloons are sul
closed The boats are still
.I bias, day and night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-17
Incidents of the Day.

An old fellow of Quincy, ILL.,, 2. X.
Sweet, who went to Chicago the other
day TO hear Nine. Nordica, thus spoke
of her after the performance: We
never thought she was any great
shakes when she was a kid. She was
plain Lii Norton then, and her father
place adjoined our n down at Farming
ton. Me. l was something of a warb-
Ter myself, and the NOrtOns and our
folks used to get around our old melo-
dian on Sunday afternoons and make
her sizz. Lille was quite a little girl
then, and We didn't think she could
Jwitter as well as the rest Of us, but
she got the big head when she was six
teen or seventeen, and went away to
New York or Paris fergit which. -
The old man paused thoughtfully and
added: But. gee whiZ, she's got on,
amt she? When we next heard Of her
she was away up in G., and the mock
ing birds and nightingales wasn't in it
with her. And TO think that once on q
time she was nothing but plain Lii
Norton
The Bishop of London called in an
eminent achitect to plan certain alter
ations in FUlham Palace. When the
architect presented the plans the Bish-
tp said: Il shall be glad if you will tell
me for how much 1 shall draw a
check on account of the trouble you
have taken Il thank your LOrdship
100 guineas, was the discOncerting re-
ply. "A hundred guineasw Yes. my
lord. that is my fee" But, sir, many
of my curates do not receive so much
for a whole years services That
may be very trus, my lord, but you will
remember that | happen to be a bishop
in my profession" 1t is, perhaps, SUI
perdUous to add that the check was
paid over in silence.
ID. w. Perkins taught a term Of
school in Greene county, Missouri.
The school was so crOwed that he let
someof theolder pupils hear the small
er classes. and for doing this the school
board refused TO pay him his salary, on
the ground that he had not complied
with his contract OF course, Perkins
reSOrted to law, and was successful in
the lower court The board took the
case to the st. Louis Court of Appeals,
which body has just affirmed the de-
cisiCn Of the trial judge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-17
mn North SEA CANAL.

canal starts from Kiel bay on
-.. and follows the old track Of
-...r canal till it reaches Rencs-
Ind the curves of the Old
r.re been cut through, shorten
.. tourney 20 this point by some
...- From RendsbUrg the o.
.-- round towards the south
rarslug very flat cOun-
TO has not been necessary
lace To cut deeper than 80 feet
--u-tel which is half way be-
.uekstadt and CuXhayen, the
into the Elbe, and is thus
with the port of Hamburg.
from the Baltic ships will
Elet and from the Atlantic
North Sea they viii make for
that is To- say. CuXbaven,
where the Elbe joins the sea.
. the most important features
great canal is that it is on
with tle sea- Thus locks are
ssary, though locks do exist
ends. ON the side of the Elbe,
KS win De of use twice a day
hours at q time, at ebb or
.Ie But on the Baltic side.
there is hardly any tide, the
ram remain open for half a year.
rth oil the canal throughout is
It's width 210 feet Care has
E.u t0 avoid awkward curves.
H-.hrLs of the distance the ca
iu an absolutely straight line.
.u curves have a radi of less than
throughout the canal two
.rs of over 1000 s6yls each can
with ease The whole bed of the
mai being s.1ue-lined and supported
e walls of substantial thickness
...-. aiient ships viii be al
..... .. u.... nc the rate of six miles
hour This is quicker than is safe
ordinary and less substantially
From each embaukment
the bottom slauJs down
l at a distance from the
some seventy feet it reaches a
thirty. Then the bottom i'm
.r o, the canal is fiat for a dis
sixty feet. after which it be-
ascend again The total width
feet The very big ship would
- keep I'M the middle. but it is
a.ei that an iron clad of 10000
oU'I easily get through In sew
ices the canal has been greatly
J t0 give room to such large
20 pass each other. The total
E of the canal is only siXty-one
@ half miles and the average time
transit for steamers should not be
-..- -Lau twelve hours.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-17

themselves for examination in their
native tongue last year, as compared
with S31 the year before. The number
Of schoOlmaSeters who obtained GER
tificates to teach Irish doubled. Irish
was taught in eleven new beard
schools. and the sale of books OF the
Society for the preservation OF the
Irish Language was greatly increased.
A deputation from Montreal has ask
ed the government Of Ontario Ior an
appropriation of S250,00O for the pro
posed Worlds fair in Montreal in 1895.
An extraordinary creature is report
ed from Reach, Cambridgeshire Eng.
A French or Russian cat, the prop
erty Of David BabcOck, residing in the
village. has recently been found TO pos
sess two wings resembling those OF
duckling. The phenomenon was not
suspected. owing to its long hair, until,
being roughly handled, it spread out
it's wings. 1t is about twelve months
old
Until recently there has been a boun-
ty of $40 a head on wolf scalps in ILL
nois. and the payment for scalps has
at times exceeded $1,000 in single
year. Upon investigation it was found
that a number of persons have been
breeding the animals on what are
known as wolf farms, and accordingly
the bounty has been repealed.
TwO-hundred weight of the miracu-
lous water from st. Winifred's well is
sent daily in sealed cans from Holy
we'll to different parts of England, 10
America and the British colonies. A
large new han is being prepared for
this years pilgrims, over the entrance
to which is q white marble statue of
the saint.
New York Sun: It is a saying in
Kentuck that a house with two CHM
news is a cOlonels house; but then
there few houses of any account in
Kentucky with less than two chin
neys, and there are plenty Of colonies
10 go round.
The poor-box at st. Mary's Church
at McGregOrsville, n. H., was stolen
recently, and there is no clue to the
thief The box weighed twenty pounds
and contained $500. 1t was detached
from the wall late at night.
The first book printed in New York
bears the date 1891. It's title is The
Laws and Acts of the General Assem-
bly, for Their Majesties' Province of
New York"
Mrs. Priscilla Delano Spooner, of
Kent, O., aged 1O1 years and four
months, went to the polls and cast
her first vote for Republican female
candidate.
There are now eighty ships engaged
in the business of carrying frozen meat
to England. They have a capacity of
$500 600 carcasses.
Mary Draper, poor and deserving,
living in Fredonia, N. Y, inherits $780,
600 through the death Of a brother-in-
law in Minneapolis.
A magazine, the first to appear in
the West Indies. is to be published
soon in the island of Antigua. It's name
will be the Carib.
A female Fagin has been found in
Elizabeth, n. j. She was traced by
the aid Of two little girls who were
caught shoplifting.
1t is estimated that tourists up the
Nile spend 100000 each season in
Egypt.
There were fought 2,261 engagements
during the war of the rebellion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-17

which viii do anything except collect
taxes and pay school orders.
The hearing of W. j. Pruden, one Of
the street railway contractors, arrested
for obsUucting the county road through
the NarrOws, will take place before
Justice Criswell this morning at ten
o'clock Citizens living in that neigh
bOrhood say they intend TO apply to the
Circuit Court for a mandatory injunc-
tiOn TO compel the County Court to
open and keep open the road at that
point as it is impossible to haul loads
over the hill.
w. y. DOvener has rented the room
adjoining the Davis drug store and
will open a law Office in the near flu
tUre
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-17
RINEHART s. TATUM
TRUSTEES SALE.
CITY Bank Buildiag Room Noe. Ielephone 10

BY virtue of twoo deeds of trust made
by Ada T.. Diehl and John IL. Diehl, her
husband to me as trustee, one dated
February 18th, 1891. and the other Sep
TENDER LIST, 1891 and both of record in the
office Of the Clerk of the County Court OF
Ohio county. West Virginia, the first in
book 80 page 10, the second in book g,
page 252 ! will sell at public auction, at
the north front door Of the Court House
of said county, on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1ST, 1895,
at 10 o'clock a. m, the fol-
lowing described property: All that piece
or parcel Of land known as lots numbered
ninety-fve (g5) and ninety-siX 1850 on the
east side of Market street between JEFF
ferson now Ninth street and Madison
mow Tenth street in the city of Wheel
ing, Ohio county, West Va, together with
all the buildings and improvements there
on. The latter consist Of four modern six
roomed houses with all conveniences, ono
ten roomed tenement and two five roomed
houses The property will be offered as
whole and in parts to suit purchasers.
Terms Of Sale-One-third of the pur-
chase money and as much more as tho
purchaser may elect TO pay cash on tho
day of sale, and the residue in two equal
installments, payable with interest in
one and two years after the day of sale.
the purchaser to give his notes with Sc
curty for the deferred payments, and tina
title TO be retained as additional security.
GEO. J. MATHISON. Trustee.
mr27ei
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-17
A PHILANTHROPY DUCHESS.

Here is a good story Of the Duchess
of DeyOushire:-
Her Grace likes to 90 among the
Dukes people as my lady bountifui."
One day the Duchess met a tenant on
one of the ducal estates, and the man,
questioned by Her Grace, said that
the water came in here and got in
there, and this wanted repairing and
that My good man, said the Duch-
ess, you have only to complain to Mr.
Blank, the steward" To this he re-
piled that he had done so without
avail. "Then III speak to the Duke. ="
"Ah, my lady, the Duke is in the stew
ards hands. and won't do nothing. ="
Then" said the Duchess, Il will pun
ish them both by ordering a new
house to be built for you, and one is
now in course Of construction.
I recommend Chamberlain's Pain
Balm for rheumatism, lame back,
sprains and swellings. There is no
better liniment made l have sold
over 100 bottles of it this year and all
were pleased who used it. J, +. Pier
son, druggist, South Chicago, III.