davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-06-28

The political crime of our times
that hangs over our horizon as the
darkest and most threatening cloud,
is Indifference. Whenever it comes
to pass, that the only people profound
ly interested in the politics of the re-
public are those interested in revenue
only, the doom of the republic is seal
ed.- A soldier sentinel sleeps at his
post in the hour of his country's dan
ger-he is court-martialed and SEN
fenced to be shot. Every. true citizen
stands as sentinel upon the outposts
Of duty; he has no right to sleep at
his post, even i'll the ''piplng times of
peace" The most dangerous foe of
the republic is not force of arms, but
the apathy of its citizens. We hear
much said about the Irish vote, the
labor vote, the colored vote, and the
saloon vote, but the most numerous,
powerful and dangerous vote, is the
''stay at home vote.'' The ballot is
not personal privilege to be used for
private ends; it is a public trust
1t is not to be used to reward per-
sonai friend or punish a personal foe.
If foreign foe should land on these
shores and you should refuse to de
tend your home, you would Justly b'
branded as a coward. There is pol it
ical as we'll as moral cowardice. The
ballot is the freeman's volceless, silent
sword, unsheathed to fight bloodless
battles for righteousness and truth.
May the ballots of Americas freemeI
ever fall like snowflakes on the noun.
tain side of our liberty, becoming al
avalanche to sweep away and over
whelm all political corruptions, ma
tional vice and crime Farm M,aer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-06-28
First Published June 2Sth, 1895,
Ap,rryynn

Land Office at Dodge City, Kansas June
24th, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her inten-
ton to make final proof IN support of her
claim, and that said prool will be made before
the Probate Judge of Edwards county, Kans..
at Kinsley Kansas, on August 10th, 1895, viz:
Emma p. Mccullough, H e, No 1lS37 L. 8.
for the N. II of 8. e. u, S. w. u, s. E. 4,
). E. 4, of s. w. u sectien 10, township 20,
south range 20 west Edwards county Kans.
She names the following Witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon, and cultiya-
tion of said, land, viz: Jefferson Haye,
Abraham Jones, Deforest NJ. Morse, and Ruth
Morse, all Of Kins!ey, Edwards county Kans.
JNO. l. LEE Register.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-06-28
Bonded Security, $40, 900.
j. NJ. LEWIS, JR., Agent.

This Investment Company is designed to
take the place, to some extent, OF life insur-
ance.
In lite insurance you have to die to win.
The Pan-American plan is that your certit-
cate dies and you to reap the benefits:
We issue and sell $3.50 certificates for %. on
which you pay 81. IS each month. Each GER
tiflcate carries nine coupons for $50 each.
and the coupons are paid as fast as they
mature.
This company being conducted on the same
accumulative plan as life insurance COM
panies, it Will be seen that 1t will be as abie
to meet its certificates when they come due
as are life insurance companies.
Realizing the fact that great desire pre-
walls among the American people 20 lay by q
sum annually for a rainy day, this company
was created to encourage such frugality to
the greatest extent, and for the best means
in aiding all alike in this direction. In this
we propose to give the people the best and
safest method extant in fnstallment invest
ment.
TO all doubling Thomases we say: Come
into our office and investigate before giving
your opinion. We will furnish you the
names and addresses OF parties to whom
over 81 100 was paid during the month ol
September.
We seek honest Investigation. Call at my
ONCE.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-06-28
NORMAL NOTES.

Superintendent Noble class is now
studying local government. Some
excellent principles of political econ-
omy can here be profitably inculcated.
Economy should be practiced in con-
ducting local affairs, for it is here that
the greatest expense is incurred in
government. The taxpayer has a
right to have his money used to the
best possible advantage, when once
paid into the public treasury. When
this right is subverted, the fundamen-
tai principle of morals us we'll as public
government, becomes prolific source
of great evil, and the public faith in
self-governmept is shaken,
Experiments with alcohol in Mr..
Mobiles class in physiology are being
performed. One young man had
never seen alcohol and did not know
the smell of whiskey. This young
man receives our encomium.
Prof. Baker continues his work in
geography. Progressive maps are
continued.
Prof. Thompson's class in philosophy
are studying light, heat and magne-
tism. The grand law Of the conser-
vation of energy is being demonstrate
ed by numerous experiments perfOr-
for the class. Nature has III store for
us many strange surprises. Latent
and specific heat present many inter
esting phases.
Prof. Charles Taylor, of Great Bend,
was a visitor Oh Wednesday.
Mr. McLain of the book firm Of
CHM and company visited the normal
Tuesday.
Mr.. Clark had a good class in peli-
manship. lie is an enthusiast in his
| Ms line of work.
The institute has been most
successful and enjoyable one. Every
one has been inspired to do his best
work, and this will count during the
coming year in the schools, i'll increased
capacity for good work.
| Prof, Tompson has been boing some
very creditable work in ortbography
and reading. His class are deeply
interested in their work. His class
this week will study the subject CT
electricity. Explanations of the
vraious batteries viii be given, and
drawings of them made illustrating
their underlying principles. Elect
tric;ty the toy of a former generation,
has become the necessity of the
present.
-Che teachers meeting Oh Tuesday
was very well attended. Many bril-
liant things were said and done but
we will not now inflict the public with
them.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-06-28

DON'T TOBACCO SPIT OR SMOKE
Your LIFE AwAY-Is the truthful.
startling title of book about No-To
-BAc, the harmless. guaranteed tOb-
acco habit cure that braces up nico-
tinized nerves, eliminates the nicotine
poison, makes weak men gain strength,
viger and manhood. You run no ply
sical or financial risk, as Ne-To-BAC
is sold by druggists everywhere under
guarantee to cure or money refunded
Book free. Address Sterling Remedy
Co., New York or Chicago. For salt
by Porter s. Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-06-28
First Published June elst, 1895.

PUBLICATION NOIljE.
Land Ofhcc at Dodge City, Kansas, June
18th, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final droof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Probate Judge of Edwards county, Kansas,
at kinsley Kansas, July 3lst. 1865, viz: Jacob
NJ. Welch, Ii Z No. l0S26 LIS. for the So u OF
section 32 township 25 south range u west.
He uames the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
siIas McCarty. Thomas Gibhev. of Fefsbura
Edwards county, Kansas Isaac Sultz of
Lewis, Edwards county Kansas.
726 JNC. l. LEE, Register.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-06-28

PROF. S.P. Gillette, entomologist of
the state agricultural college Of Colo
radO, after an examination of grass
hoppers that have died near Brighton
finds that they are dying not from the
attacks Of a parasite insect, but from
a contagious disease caused by minute
germs similar, but not exactly, like
the germs that cause such diseases as
cholera, anthrax, tuberculosis etc. in
higher animals. 1t is hoped this dis
ease will destroy the greater proper
tionof the grasshorpers that threat
ened to be a scourge in eastern Colora-
do, Nebraska and Kansas this season.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-06-28

ELEVEN boys escaped from the State
Reform School in the last few days
Had this occurred unler populist ad-
ministration, do you thinA the papers
would have mentioned it?
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-06-28
Patents! Patents!

CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS AND CO.'Y-
RGHTS secured for inventors and those
engaged in mereaaJile pursuits. Do not
send your application or thousand
miles away when you can get your patents
just rs soon. and in many cases far
sooner. and with better results by sending
them direct to
H1GDON AND at Kansas City, Mo-, where
HIGDON they have the most extern
sive department aud the best equipped offices,
fitted expressly for this purpose. now in the
United States, located in the Times Building,
at the junction of Main and Delaware sts..
Kansas City, Mo. Their chsrSes are the
same as other well established patent law
yers. For references, all the banks and
business houses in the city. Send for price
list and book of instructions, free of charge.
Mention THE GRAPHIC.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-06-28

The meeting of the republican free
silverites at Topeka this week was
bowling success. There were four
out of town delegates in attendance,
and they howled. The republican
party stands for single gold standard
and nothing else.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-06-28

INGALLS, wants free coinage provided
it comes from the republican party.
Guess he is right. A free coinage
law passed by any other party would
be declared unconstltutional.-H Hutch
ansOn Gazette
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-06-28


THE safeguards of marriage are
treated of by DIR. Parkhurst in the
July Ladies' Home Journal in a way
that will strike many as particularly
direct and to the point. Never, per-
haps, has the marriage question been
so we'll dealt with. The romantic
life of the widow of Octave Feuillet is
charmingly treated by Madame Blanc,
under her pseudonym of 9Th. Bent
zon, =" while Hezekiah Butterworth
tells .'The Story of Brook Farm, !"
that unique experiment which is un-
known to large part of the present
generation. The illustrations show
s.Brook FARM as it is today. The
musical features Of this issue are many;
the most valuable probably being an
article on 1.-The Voice Of Highest
Range, - by Frederic Peakes, one OF
the best known authorities on voice
culture, and Mrs. Garrett Webster's 8
carefnlly-prepared article on ''Pay of
Women Musicians" Instrumental
lists are remembered in set OF very
melodious waltzes called the "Ameri-
can Girl Waltzes' by Mr.. Richard Stahl
the well-known composer. Ella
McKenna Friend writes of the home
life and personality of Rosa Bonheur
the celebrated animal painter, and a
recent portrait is given of 1.-THE Re-
ciuse of Fontaineolear." Caroline
Leslie Fields short story, ''Sfiss Teele
of Gilbury Green,'' is a delightful bit
of simple New England fiction. The
editor discusses 1.-THE Blot on Ou1
American Life" which he claims is
the disrespect shown everywhere fol
persons in authority both in political
and civil life. Robert Burdette fur
nishes an inimitable article entitled
"a Woman in Raspberry Patch, D
and John Kendrick Bangs is irresista'
bly funny in his report of the eighth
meeting of 1.-The Paradise Club
Dainty housekeepers will be charmed
with Mrs. Barnes-Bruce's GA Violet
Table Set" Mrs. Mallon's illustrat.
ed page tells. of "Underwear for the
Summer amusing Children in
Summer is the title of page devot
ed to outdoor and indoor summer par
ties for children, and serves to add at
tractiveness to an issue which goe!
out to it's hundreds of thousands o.
readers in dainty cover exquisite!!
illustrated by w. L. Taylor. Tn
Ladies' Home Journal is published b.
The Curtis Publishing Company, o.
Philadelphia, for ten cents per mum
Der and one dollar per year.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-06-28
K1Ns1EY. COUNTY, KANSAS. JUNE 2s 1895

cannot be obtained 1t is idle to expect
the democracy to adopt free coinage
plank or free coinage man. The
democrats, therefore, cannot and the
republicans Will not declare for the
white metal, and so the friends of sill
yer will have no recourse but to turn
populists.''
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-06-28
CAPITAL NOTES.
IASHlNGTON, D. c.. June
21. 1S95.-POlitlcal senSa-

Y YASHlNGTON, D. c., June
M 21, 1885, Political sensa-
" tions are not every day occur
rences in Washington at this season
of the year, but one of the first mag
nitude has followed the statement of
a member of the Cabinet, that Presi-
dent Cleveland regarded it as certain
that the republican and democratic
parties would both split on the silver
question and that the next campaign
would be fought solely on that issue,
and that all past differences would be
forgotten and the members of all par
ties would line up as silver OF gold
men, and not as republicans, demo-
Gratis and populists. He further stat
ed that President Cleveland consider
ed himself the logical candidate Of the
gold party, and believed ne would be
nominated and elected. This view of
the situation has been taken by others,
but this is the first time that it has
been authoritatively stated as Presi-
dent Cleveland's view of it. The sill
yer men say they would ask nothing
better than a fight on that line with
Mr.. Cleveland, whom they regard as
their arch enemy.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-06-28

The great popularity of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral as cough-cure is
easily explained. It Is soothing, heal
ing, agreeable to the taste, does not
interfere with digestion, and IS the
most economical of all similar prepara-
tions. II is prompt to act and sure TO
cure
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-06-28
FRIDAY, JUNE 2s, 1895.

WHEN it is summed up it will be
found that the pop party is the only
true and genuine silver party.-PHs-
burg Kaasdu.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-06-28
LEWIS ITEMS.

We are surprised to learn that Miss
Effie Ostrander was married to Mr..
Otis Williamson of Heppner, Oregon,
last Sunday evening at the home OF
the bride; all relations were invited to
attend the wedding, after which an
extremely welcome reception was ell
joyed. Mr.. Williamson's wife was
well acquainted with him in New
York, and since then has held a So
cial proximity which has proved insep-
arabic. The gentleman is not practi-
cally well known here but he repre-
sents firm religious character and
with confding christian wife. we
think that his life will be one of use
fulness. Our motives are to compli-
ment Mr.. and Mrs. Ostrander on
their daughters success. Mr.. Will
hanson and wife will visit relatives
and friends until July 1st, after which
date they will depart for eastern wash
ington where they will make their fu-
ture home. Our best wishes tor their
success go with them.
Last Sunday morning, Mrs. Fishers
baby ate some Rough on Rats which
had been laid out to poison flies, and
soon was very sick. After getting a
few prescriptions filled at G. S.
wrIght's drug store. and feeding the
child, together with seventeen eggs, it
regained its healthy physical condi-
tion. Mrs. Fisher says that Rough on
Rats is very ruff on babies, but not Of
ten fatal.
The local night pedestrians gave
Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson an inspiring
lot of music Monday night.
Mr.. Foster of Oregon is visiting his
friend Visa ellison, this week. We
are inclined to think that something
has or is about to happen.
Mrs. NickIes of Rush Center is Wis.
lting Mrs. VIM. Butler this week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-06-28
COLONY AND CoLUM BIA ITEMS

Some of the farmers in this vicinity
have nearly finished ploWing corn and
will soon begin harvesting.
Some of the young folks of this
neighborhood attended Epworth
League services at Kinsley last Sunday
evening and say that they enjoyed
themselves.
Mr.. r. G. Fletcher began harvesting
last Wednesday.
On account of not having sufficient
practice the Children's Day exercises
at Columbia were postponed until
Sunday July 7tb, and a cordial invita-
tian is extended to all who wish to
attend.
Mr.. Gill began reaping the golden
grain the first part Of last week.
A. j. Hawk.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-06-28
TINE TABLE, A. T. & s. F. R. R

CTime Card in Eject June 9th, 1852
TRAINS GOING EAST.
No. 2 Atlantic Express sl5pm
4 New York Limited Express. 20 m
IS Chicago Vestibule can. ball. 35 a m
"342 X g. W Accommodation. 8 90 p m
as Stock freight . 20 q m
40 Local Freight Z 40 m
TRAINS GOING WEST.
No. Denver & Utah v. Ex.... e20p m
q" California Lmited...l IL 20 a m
8. l Mex g. California Express. 10 m
'341 C K W Accommodation. 14Opm
IS As Local Freight ............... 255 m
Trains Nos. l, and 341, W. b., are via K wv.
Nos. 2, 4, 342 and So, e. b., via Z X &W
Trains Nos. and 342 connect with Frisco line
at Burton.
Nos. S41, 342, As and 46 do not run on Sunday.
G. a. ROSE, Agent.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-06-28
The Graphic,
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

Entered at the postofice in the city Q
as second-class mail matter.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-06-28
SECRET SOCIETIES.

K. OFP
Kilwinning Lodge, No. 1856, K Of P, NEE is
Thursday evening of each week.
NJ. DeTar, X. K. IS. +. w. GOldschmidt c. G.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-06-28

"A. +. g. A. N.
Mt. Moriah Lode e, No l79, meets second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month.
\ F. AderhOdlt, Sec. F. N. Cole, WIN.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-06-28

Representative-elect Skinner, Of
North Carolina, who is at present in
Washington, has been thinking about
next year and as result says: GA
good many people have not stopped to
consider that the two-thirdS rule in
the democratic national convention
will put an effectual check to the nom
nation of free silver candidate, and
! as two-thirds vote for free silver
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-06

work tt, ne done by the company on
the A merican side Of the river: I'VE
expect to have thespulp.m mill on the
American side in operation b. the
middle III next summer. This mill
will be aslarge again az the two
mills ON THE Canadian side Of the
river combined. It will he equipped
with ~ grinders. while our big mill
NJ. / only has o. The plans will he
far enough advanced by January to
advertise for bids. It's our present
intention to begin work on both the
mill and canal excavation rs soon
ns the snow goes. We will employ
from / 900 to | 200 men on the work.
and 1t will be rushed to completion a s
soon as practicable. In conclusion
Mr.. Clergue said: '"rhe canal to bAcon-
structed on the American side will be
uf large capacitys and while the man
ufacture of, pulp will b" an import
and part Of the work, it is the in
tention .,f the company to utilize it's
power in otherlines of manufacture
than paper making. which will be OF
still more advantage to the com
munity.' ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-06
Spending the Holidays I.

Almost everybody has u vacation,
belt long or short, during the Christ
mas and New Year holidays. and it
ia not too early to begin calcula ting
how and where you will spend your
time off from school, or business. If
the old father and mother are yet
alive-and you should be thankful II
they are-the best use you can MAKE
Of the holiday time il to- y" to tine
old home and delight the hearts of
the old folks with a CHEEKY visit, not
forgetting a few gifts. Perhaps you
have brothers and sisters whom yOu
have not seen for twenty years-and
those Eastern people. you know, are
not much at ira veling-they thing it
far cry to the West. Take time
to shake them by the hand land talk
over childhood days again; you will
never get 50 much for your money
in any other way. Possibly you
would enjoy the winter gayety. OF
the cities-may he you can afford a
trip to- Florida or California. Not
to give you too much advice-OS
course the journey will be by rail
road-before starting find out if you
can reach the place by the Burling-
ton route trains; then buy yOur
ticket by that line. Your home
ticket agent can probably tell you
all about it: II not, write for mups,
raj ties, timetables. etc. to w. j. e,
Kenyon. Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Pa Ill,
MINI. j. 81 |.e.& : g.: - y.-~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-06
STRUCK ny A LOCOMOTIVE.
Il. Hanson Was Severely Injured At
the Brick Yard Crossing N
# % Last Monday. ta. A.

i
l1a.'H'n II w." ~ ~ - u s". ~"
p'''s ~ a' -,
w." 49, ~ ~ So
-s,s 81 80 e'''"'' CIV - p'"o
"'"S ~
l" " ~ :, q" ca -,
~ r'.'s : = ~ - '" - ~ -
Wy "'s"s' 41tt
"'' so ""sV'f'" ~" ~ "'''">
!''s'H'' - "e''''"s' "o""', CIV '
s e''. = ~ NY '.<'' '."' - -" "t,"
"s s5' We "'',' '''''c''1' '''
-" ~ ny S ''' H''e. 'e','o ~ Wv
Oh ON Nc ht'i'rot'!'''E rev 81" 'S' :.
~" ~. IS as :. - ""'" '''' te
W nv" - > '''N :. ~ '"e - ' 49,
~. - ''''ale""s '". " 'e" IVY. '"' 49,
1 s.. ~. ''." '" ~ "".' WV $3.50 ,
"y.'"''l''',' w. WY ,'"s SUI, 49,,
We S -. ~ ~ ~ -. .'' ~ '.''1
' ~ ''''' '''e ""'':
w" l." '''''''e" ''>'''' US :" 49,, -
s''SS W.. t"e'o WY Nv wv" "'' .
Wy" ny e''', "u ~ t'"i,e''' ;" '" e 49,
t' pa "'' 80 '' .'"'o" ~ 49,,
: - D. '''"N -" ,'.."..,
~ |,,''.s ,,~ ,,..,,., ,,.,.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-06
200 600, 600 feet III lumber this season.
when is thelnrgest record they have
,,nafl q I4$8g SHs &gz S$sf 4$52 5 l5

Local lumber shipments have been
much smaller during the past week
than formerly. the average now he
Ing about ten cars q day. A larger
proportion now goes to Nebraska
ana other southwestern points ban
DUNG the fall. A scarcity Of cars Is
responsible to some extent for the
decrease in shipments.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-06
& :t''IVr
RAILROAD TIES.

The Northern Pacific will this year
buy u large number Of ties along it's
main line and branches, and the large
contractors will NO thave charge Of
business, ashley lravein SOME years
past. The railroad company will
make contracts with few RESPONSE
BILE business men and contractors
along the line of road, and there will
be business directly with the COM
pany. The old system was to allow
large territorytO some contractor
and he would make. arrangements
with business men and the sellers.
The present system will do away
with the, big contractor and his
margin Of several cents will go to the
tie maker, as the business men are
allowed to make no larger profit
than will pay them reasonably for
the trouble aud risk. The following
will give the grades, descriptions and
about the prices that local buyers
can pay for ties this year under the,
present system; all :ties being the:
regulation length Of Sfeet:
No.. 1-White oak,7 inches thick
and Finch or over face. "a cents. (
NO. 2-White oak, inches thick
and 6.inch face, rs cents. n'f .s%.ifs
No. 3-White oak, 6x6, 10 cts. .ssiasv..s
No. 4-Red oak, 7x7, l6cts. =
No. 5-Tamarac. 7x7, 20 cts.
No. 6 and 7-Tamarac, 7x6 and ex6,
12cts. -
No. Soak culls, 8 cents; tamarac
culls, cents. ...s...zI :. s.s.
The road will buy more ties than
usual this year. and it is believed
this business will bring considerable
money into the county this year.
The Minneapolis Lumberman de-
mands thatcongress put a protective
tariff On lumber, for the protection
81 Iumbermen along the Great lakes,
and to inc, ease the revenue 81 the
nation. The American fafket
should be reserved for the American
manufactures, but the TRANSCRIPT had
an impression that the Lumberman
didn't always take such a decided
stand on that side OF the question.
The saw mills on the st. Croix cut
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-06

The interior department has
granted the Red Lake and White
Earth Indians the privilege OF cut
ting dead and down pine on their
reservation.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-06

DR.. A. P. sawyer-I have mad rheumatism since
was 20 years old, but since using your Family
Cure have been Tree from 1t. 1t else cured my
husband of the same disease, Mrs. Robt. Co
uelly, Brooklyn, Iowa. Sold by L. D. BroWn. ~