davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-10-12
NOWINY z KRAJU..

zostaf Herman Baskin "a zabicie swei
zony.
Stare rzezalnie (stockyardy) W Gin
cinnati, O., spalI}y sic. Szkody
$50, 900.
Republikanie W Massachusetts, no.
minowali Greenhalge'go ma guberna-
tora ma trzeci termin.
Pod}ug o6cyaluych zr6dea ostatni
spis ludnosci W Milwaukee, Wis, ,po-
dale 24O,29O ludnosci.
Ft. Collins, Colo. :-Mfyny naleza-
&c do Colora 10 Milling Co., spalify
sic. Szkody s125, 900.
w Lexington, Ky, zamordowany
zosta} niedziele Henryk Brock,
podczas dysputy ksiedza.
w Perote, Ala. lynczowano we
czwartek murzyna T. McGrady, "a
pope4nienie niemoralnej zbrodni.
w Pemberville, O., trzech ludzi
umar}o cd strasznych wyziew6w re
spodu studni, gdy weszli, ably ja wy
czyscic.
w okolicach Lincoln, Nebr., od-
kryto bardzo bogate pok}ady zfota.
Spekulanci skupuja grunta W oko+o,
W nadziei, re tam znajda z@oto.
w Genesee, N. Y, ksiadz katolic-
XII F]aherty zostat skazany ma Y lat
wiezienia Ia zgwaloenie
Is !etniej d -iewczyny, Maryi Swee-
ny.
Wskutek wyroku sadowogo kolej
Florida & Western costa
Ia sprzedana przez aukcye W ponie-
dzia+ek W miescie Birmingham, Ala.
po4tora miliona dolarow.
w New Yorku niemal po}owa de-
mokratow po}eczy}a siez partya re-
publikanska, aby wspolnie walczyc
przeciw partyi acknowledgement, costa
jacej pod wp4ywem Tammany Hall.
Pod Eagle, Wis, najecha4 pociag
pasazerski ma towarowy ty}u rozbi-
iajac piec wagonow, ktore nastepnie
,apali}y sic cd iskier lokomotywy
sp4one}y do szczetu. Szkoda wyno-
ii $4,000.
Osada Sugar Nutch, pod Nanti-
coke, zamieszkaia przez polakow
'lowakow zgorza}a niemal do szczetu
" ub. sobote. Dopiero po przybyciu
'trazy ogniowej z Wilkesbarre zdo}a-
10 ogieh opanowat.
w Topeka, Kas., uniewazniono
lotychczasowe prawo miejscowe are
'ztowania przez policye obywateli
oez "warrantu" sadowego. Wyzszy
'ad stanowy orzeks, ze prawo to
'przeciwia sic konstytucyi. St. Zje.
lnoczonych.
w Lorain, o., podczas poswieca-
ia kamienia wegielnego pod koscio4
za}ama}a sic pod}oga i VIE
e osobspad4o dosutereny .Jedna dziew-
zyna ponios}a smierc ma miejscu,
0 odniosfo ciezkie, 40 lekkie rany.
Jroczystosci ME przelwano, pomimo
ak straszliwego wypadku.
w Cole City, Tenn, wywleczono
egra Neal Smith, oskarzonego o
gwa4cenie Maggie Henderson, z wie-
ienia. Ojciec dziewczyny oberznaf
,u uszy, potem jeden t&umu opsie-
al mu palce prawej reki, ME naraz,
,cz cz}onek "a cz}onkiem, palec "a
alcem. Nastepnie zastrzelono go i
oalono. d
Pomie Icy robotnikami aadujacy. j
Ii okrety W Tonawanda, pod Buffa- d
}, przysz1o do strasznej bitwy. W o
oniedzialek, W ktorej bra}o udzia1 4
so robotnik6w. w bitwe uzywa- n
o nozy irewolwer6w. Jeden robot. 81
TX zosta} zabity ma miejscu, drugi p
umrze,a wielu jest pora-
onych.
Gubernator Culberson Texas y
Vyciezy4 s4awnych ma ca}y SWAT K
,kserow Corbetta Fitzsimmonsa.
miescie Dallas W Texas miafa sic al
lbyc bojka ma piescie lniedzy tymi "
voma bohaterami. Gubernator zwo-
specyalna sessye legislatury i "a ty
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-16
RPTTr1Nc sERPENrs.

RA~y Are ARES 10 BEBnd O. Man By Pre-
ieatIss Fluid Int Nh Eyss.
= The African explorer, " Hoshnel.
on his voyage TO lakes Rudolph and
GtaphAnie, encountered one day, sitter
long rainy spell, rolled up in n cor
= neF Of the basket in which the dishes
= ~ the expedition were carried. a ser.
: pent O4tnarrow giTth and about TWEEN.
R-@even inches long. His servant
armed himself with n long dirk
= 10 XIII The serpent but the moment he
approached the basket he fell back
WIN Asshesrtrending cry and covered
hiReyes with his hand The snake
he's prpieeted into them tiny stream
s=DF 6urnfnR liquid which caused terri
hlO SuSering.
,---- HoehaalcAme mp and placed himself
I'm Huch o position that the wind would
S;cN the liquid past his eyes should
the serpent defend itself in the same
nAnner it-had done before. As soon
Ma the snake caught sight Of him 10
lifted It's head and Squirted two drops
81 black fluid upon his neck, which,
. . kb~sysr, produced no buruing sensA-
tion on the akin. An Arab guide, who
bad heard the eFiea Of the explorer
SsrvAnG, came up, and. wrapping his
turbap RrOund his hand, endeavored
sE@ make dive into the basket for tha
SnAke- moment later he, too, fer
back blinded and covering his eyea
wiNh his arm HOehnel did noE seek
70 repeat ths experiment He turned
the basket over on the ground, and
the serpent I'M its flight wAD killed
V'feAA7sticis, 80 that The mystery could
HOA b solved rs to the nature q il
PocUliA1 squirting QuAlitieA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-16
W. T. BoGIE.
TO FME PUBLIC.

J. ACBO9deanx has been en-
ployed BY the ARDNoREITE for
the purpCse of performing some
important specially work of great
benefit to the city, the first of
which will be a complete business
and resident directory of Ard
more. He viii make q thorough
canvass of the city and We trust
he may meet with the encourage
ment to which the importance of
the work in hand entities him.
His cOntrRcts for advertising and
position in the directory viii b
duly recognized in this offce.
WILSON 4 PARKER
Publishers ARpMuREITE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-16
CIVIL ENcrNEFRS.
RAsy Dc Not AIlOw Ths8r Glsrhs - ESes
Private Note Hooks.

RAsy n-s Not AIlOw Ths8r GlsFhs - ISoS
Private Note IsOoGs-
HHe was the best surveyor and
AxnnRhtsman- in zSF employ, said .
well-knoxn civil engineer a few days
ago, referring 20 = man whom be had
iust diachAfged Il discovered q short
time ago that no was keeping N Pri-
kvaaS nDte-bOolx, and after notifying
4 htnz that he must stop il and agaiH
tsRrnina that he was continuing the
practice w@s obliged to discharge
him"
asked the gentleman To sxPlAin
3 ~hat he meant by keep; pg private
notebook -
IA Surveyor" said he. in doing O
piece Of work makes minutes AZ b.
goes along Of Abe lines he runs. Of the
various points marking the bounds Of
ahe lands he IA surveying and all Nucb
eata ms 10 not only necessary tc the
arAwinE Of his plans, but AlH Incl
.AentalIy that whic;. may a.d him in
She case Of any other .s-rVey being
made later ON.
This data, E3u see, really con
stitutes q sort Of capital or stock ;
trade, for II the party owning ne
land ever wishes another surv-Y Of il
for any purpose he will zSturAlly
@pply 60 that same S;E<reyor. who.
having these old memoranda. can dc
The work easier and more chcaPly
than ont other surveyor. OftentimeS
after many years have elapsed end
old landmarks have passed away,
those minutes become very valuable.
consequently a civil engineer al
vNys WISHES TO keep these in his OWE
bands, and men in his employ are NOT
: allowed TO make copies of minutes Of
surveys which they make while IN hiI
employ. Otherwise An old emPlOys,
S1-fe&vfhR and setting mp in business
for himself, could carry away . large
oliee Of his employers business
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03
a e&l. FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAE?-
GAM" MARRY PLAIN GIRL IF SHE UsEo
S S A POl /, 10

II is IN advantage TO pillow some
soils late In the fall, but scientists are
not unanimous in their opinions re-
garliny this subject 1t is advocated
that there 10 too much expo ,ure Of the
soil, by which lary. portions Of soluble
matter are lost. Nature covers the
soil always, and never leaves il cx-
posed. Under tho fallow system prac-
ticed In former years, when resting"
the lanl year or two by omitti 4
crops, the soil CAMEL Ia fertility, yet
the plow wai not used during the rest
ing periol. The gain In fertility was
attributed to the scanty growth II
heritage. which covered tho almost
barren fields, but the real gain was in
tho covering OF the soil and tho aldi.
tional plant food brought down by the
rains, and which was transfer ned into
other substances by the indigenous
herbage covering the soil as mulch.
and thus promotiny the formation Of
humua Learning from experience, II
has occurred to many progressive
farmers that mulching the soil Is to
protect IL against loss as we'll as to add
70 It's fertility. Philadelphia Record.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03
Is mot pressing. The illustration 90

Is not pressing. Tho illustration &c.
companying this shows a drain
entirely Of home manufacture,
which the writer remembers TO
have seen illustrated twenty years or
so ago, but which many young farmers
Of to-day may never have seen de-
scribcd or In practice. The ditch 10
dug with . 1at bottom fiat from side
to sidc). and Of sufficient width to
place three logs in it in the position
shown In the cross-scction. The two
lower logs may well be pinned To-
Gether, as suggested, for in such
drlins, and in stone drains, tho ten
dcncy Is for the sides 70 settle together
by the pressure OF the earth above and
at tho side OF them. Sc, ured In this
way the three logs must maintain the
same relative position, with reference
to each other II possible, let cedar
logs, or rails, be used, but II these are
not at hand, or If they arc worth too
much for such use, II ut hand, then let
the next most lasting wool be select
cd. Most kinds of wood prove very
durable when placed In the earth OF
depth where they are kept constantly
moist so that such drain will last
! 4. r. MI
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03
vsod fes The Horse.

The horses natural food 10 rraaa
There is nothing else upon which hs
win do 10 well or live so long. His in.
ternal economy can accommodate IT.
eslf 10 the dried, ssedless stalks Of
winter, the luxurlant foliage Of spring
or the highly nutritious seed pods Of
summer The stalks preserve his
health. the green foliage fattens him
and the seed pods invigoratc and
strengthen him No horse, however
lightly worked. should be fed on hay
alone. The ration should include
grass or roots and when the work Is
hard enough . suitable quantity Of
grain. No hoSs that 10 lightly worked
should b. highly fed on grain. II is .
common and costly practice which
csusss many horse 70 10 discarded
long before his time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03
An Estate in Court.

Tho estate OF the late John Watts Of
Holland is causing considerable liti-
CATION in probate court. 1t Is claim
I'd by one Cornell Of Ithaca, N. Y.
that the property belongs to him.
The appraisers lind that 5000 worth
Of personal property WINS on Mr.
Watts farm when he died but when
Cornell through bis attorneys de-
manded It the heirs refused to give it
up. An application for an order to
deliver 1t WAS made to Probate Judge
Hutchison and the hearing Of the evi.
dsnce WAS commenced yesterday. 1t
was continued 10 next month when 1t
will b resumed. II Is claimed that
Watts was simply an agentof Cornell
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03
FAv0RS TAX LAW REVISION.
Representative Thlsler Gives Hi
Views on the Matter.

The Moline, Elk county, Republic
can recently sent letter to the mem
bers Of the legislature asking their
views on . revision Of existing Kansas
tax laws. Representative Thisler's
reply vas
CHAPMAN, Dec. Al am with you
In regard to more stringent tax law.
] am well aware that over one-half Of
the wealthiest people in our state,
and all ever the United States, creep
out from paying half the lax they
should pay. Now that you have
started the ball to rolling, ! hope you
may take the pleasure to come to To-
peka during the session Of the legis-
lature and have some Of your lawyer
friends draft q bill affecting the assess
ment laws, and have your representa-
tive present the bill before the house.
l will be glad to holp out.
Yours truly,
o. l.. THlsLER.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03
s,,,ssz4zl|77sI,s;nz,;,
s:ES5e1eA..s,s 49,!
ECONOMICAL DRAINAGE.


A ssrvlesabls Drain That Can n Made
Entirsiy ~ Home.
The undertaking. Of land 10 one Of
the greatest aids TO improved sgricul.
turc. but many who arc we'll acquaint-
ed with the beneficial results follow.
ing draining feel unable to undertake
the expense Of putting In tile. Even
in these days the expense Of tile Is .
heavy load for the poor land owner TO
carry, and yet he cannot afford TO let
his land lie wet and, In many cases,
very largely useless for large part Of
the year. Surface drainage will do
something to cid in promptly freeing
the land from surplus water, but not
all. There Is nothing like underdrain-
Ing to keep the land light and porous
in q condition to readily let oil sur.
plus water quickly run down through
1t, and, spou .c.likc, to draw up moist.
ure from the depths below when such
moisture is needed upon the surface.
The cost Of digging bitches i, not bur-
dcnsomc, because considerable OF II
cav be done with a pillow, II rightly
MANAGED, while tho actual digging can
10 done at odd Jobs when other work
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03

Unless the season ID uniavorable,
the markets sse almost invariably
glutted with fruit and produce In the
fall and winter. Everybody then
wants 10 sell, 70 realize money for cur
rsnt expenses and prices ore too often
weak and unrcmunerative. The pro-
duction Of early stua = asparaguA
Strawberries and other vegetables ind
iruits-a not 50 common o. the staple
crops and when good market Is con-
venicnt this early truck Is generally
the most profitable. The spring and
early summer market 10 usually bet
ter-paying one than the foil market
This is great point and we'll worthy
thu farmers best consideration
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03
9HlSA71IsD WITH DEATH.


lpssssston Continue 70 Hasass Rsv.
+ Dr. Wolshee.
4 spscial telegram to the Chicago
1ntsr-O Ocean from Miles. Mich, under
date Of Dec. rs says;
Rev. W. A. Welsher, the Baptist
minister who has been having trouble
with some members Of his congregs'
ton, aud who . few days ago was
tripped bya wire In the hands Of
some unknown person and severely
injured, Is row receiving anonymous
letters purporting to come from
white caps. Three letters have been
left on the doorstep and all warn him
to leave town. Last night another
letter was found, which read as
follows:
Dr., welsher, care OF Mn. Taggart--Twa'
ny intention to break your neck but failed
this will b. the last trouble you will ever
make In another church. win put u bullet
through your heart, II you ever come on the
street unprotected again.
BROTHER WHIrEcAP.
There Is much excitement over this
last note, and the officers are working
hard TO detect the writer. Mr..
Welsher Is In a critical condition from
the injuries inflicted upon him and
lies At biz home stunned and speech.
lass.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03
] I
nAxr ron cl.rAnlNo CORN sruppl.s,

RAKE yoA CLEARING CORN sruBnLE.
they pull them out Of the soil. As .
load Is collected, the rake Is liitsd by
. pair Of handles fastened TO the bar
The shape Of the teeth y shown, and
these are best made with Q thread on
the top for . nut TO fastcn them In the
bar The bar may b. made as long or
short a. may be thought proper The
most effect Is gained BY going diagon.
ally across the rows 10 that the teeth
will take good hold Of the stubs. The
best time to do the work Is after the
ground has been softened by the rain,
but not until the soil "a dry enough for
clean work. The teeth should be not
less than four inches apart. In turn.
Ing At the end Of the rows 1t will be
safest to lift tho bar clear Of the
ground 10 avoid bending the teeth.
When the gathered trash 10 dry II may
be burned and the ashes spread Ut
once. Orange Judd Farmer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03
SOLDIERS HOME MANAGEMENT.
How tho Old Veterans Should Have
pesn Cared For.

Hon. s. G. Cooke, Of HeriDgton,
member Of the board Of managers Of
the National Home for Disabled
Soldiers, said in an interview yester-
day: 1.-THE board Of which | have the
honor to be member Is composed Of
eleven active and three ex-oflicio mem
bers who sustain an advisory connec-
ton with the board. The annual ex-
pense Of running the seven homes
scattered about over the country in
which are kept the disabled soldiers
Of the late war is about $4,000, 00),
and we care for as many men as are
in the regular army Of the nation at
the present time. The magnitude Of
the work and the responsibility that
is sustained by the members Of the
board can be imagined. and yet they
serve without compensation, the posi-
ton being simply honorary. Still,
the work is pleasant, inasmuch as
one can see each day the value it is
to the old soldiers. There are many
Of them who are helpless, and without
the assistance so rendered would be
be objects Of charity. The govern
ment ought to have given each
honorably discharged soldier at the
close Of the war quarter Of land out
West and made it impossible to have
sold it or mortgagcd it during his
lifetime. In this manner ii would
have disposed Of the public domain
in way that would have produced
greater results than in any other
manner could have been secured and
at the present time would have had
the soldiers located in comfort and
been the solid men OF the new West
The government had ample land ut
that time and conld have done the
work and never felt the discomfort"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03

Hope Crescent No little excite
ment was caused in our city last Mon.
day when neatly dressed fellow with
! smooth tongue stood in a buggy on
Main street and sold some Of bis brass
jewelry. He led the people on in a
very smooth way by giving them
back their money as presents on the
small articles but when he came to
selling the watches and CHAINS for a
dollar, no money was given back Us
presents, and when tho watches wers
opened they were found to be only
tin cases.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03
Shifting Soil.

Real Estate Transfers Reported by George
Merrill, Abstraclcrl
John Garten to JAS l. Gartcn, n 50 nc
Of sw 6-l2-l, 81.
New Hampshire Bkg Go to I Kirby,
n NV and Sc Of NV 26-l6.2, 1880,
T Kirby to John johnson, same,s2200.
VIM Sehilling to G r Schilling, Its O.
lO-ll-l2 blk 110 and 1t 2 blk n
Harrington, 5000
John Carton to Harrison X Garten,
sw 1921, 81.
John Mahan to Mrs Florence Lifts, II
Bonebrakc's 3rd sub div Abilene,
$3.50.
Patrick Shceran to 7 T Howe, part u
blk IS Chapman, So.
W A Buchong to r II Ruhl, Its 1915
blk 10 Hcrington, $500.
OC Edwards to J S lIollInger Sc 8.
l4.4, $4iO0.
Alliance Trust Co and receiver, to II.
+ Mooney and j l. Lombard, SO s.
ll-3 ex 2 &C, 81.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03
What isa Guaranteed

II Is this. II you have cough OF
cold, a tickling in the throat, which
xeeps you constantly coughing, or u
you are afflicted with any chest, throat
Or lung trouble, whooping cough, &c.,
and you use Billiards. Horebound
Syrup as directed, givingita'fair trial,
and no benefit is experienced, we au-
thorize our advertised agent to refund
your money on return Of bottle. It
never fails to give satisfaction. 1t
promptly relieves bronchitis. Sold by
g. E. NOrthcaft 4 Co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03
CLEARING THE sru1eLE.
Implement for Gathering Rubbish from
the Corn Tlell

Implement for Gathering rubbish from
the Corn Field.
The neat farmer who loves to see his
fields clean and free from trash Tint Is
unsightly land it may be said that
whatever is thus disagrceable Is
equally undesirable IN other ways) oil.
ways objects to the appearance Of tho
cut corn stubs in the land In which
the onts are sown as the FIRST CT the
spriny crops. Thy are not only I'M
pleasant to look at but they ere in the
way OF good culture OF the land. The
illustration, from q sketch by II.
Stewart, shows an implement for
gathering this rubbish and getting rid
Of II SO as TO turn il to immediate good
use. A bar Of strong oak timber six
inches wide and three thic!, has q
tongue fitted into il In the usual way,
and Is furnished with a number Of
curved teeth made Of half inch steel
bar. The teeth arc sharpened so that
they take fast hold Of the stubs below
the surface Of the ground and tear
them out, and also gather them o.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03
FACTS FOR FARMERS.
Pow your garden this fall

PLow your garden this fall
0SE specked apple Is sure To infect
It's ncighbora
Tue Florida honey crop has been .
COOL one this yea.
WHEN mixed with underground
wheat makes an excellent feed for
hogs either for growth or for fatten.
Ing
THERE are In the United States TO.
day seven factories engaged in manu-
featuring beet sugar--thrcc in Cali.
forum, one In Utah, two In Nebraska
spl one in YirsiniA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03

U. H. Amsbaugh has in his posses
sion = souvenir Of his army experience
for which be would not take good
sized farm. 1t isapaSs through the
lines reading as follows,
HEADQUARTERS Co. Z, 1902 REQ. 0. V. |.
July 10, 1864.
Guards and Pickets - Pass Usal
Amsbaugh and one man through the
lines and return.
!. |. ROBERTS, Lieut.. Com.
Approved'
WV. GINEN Col.
The pass has been carefully pre-
served and IL clear and little worn. II
Is an interesting token Of the wars
darkest days.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03
Married.

At the home Of the brides. parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Asper, at noon
Thursday Miss Lydia 4. Asper and
Geo. B. Leathery were married by
Rev. A. s. Dechant. Tho occasion
was . pleasant one. The happy
couple are at home on their farm five
miles southwest Of the CITY.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03
seslled lan ,iot.l.

KANSAS Cry. Mo, Dee, g. Fred C.
Patton. head engineer at the Midland
hotel. and John Alba, a fireman, were
dsneeroislT and perhaps fatally
scaldea in the engine room Of the hotel
las' evenia' At the same time Riley
Mowen, the house electrician. was
badly burned and scalded and Henry
Gable a frman. was painfully scaldel
aNont the face. The accident was the
result Of the lur,tlng Of one OF the
ppes u a new tubular boiler which
lad been IN use less than a week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03
No Change to Chicago.

The through service offered The
travelling public by tho Union Pacific
system and Chicago Il Alton r. R. Is
unsurpassed. The Perfect Psssen.
ger service" Of tho c. 6 A. with the
vsll-known excellence Of the service
the Union Pacific assures the travel
Ing public that they "are in IL" when
they pstronizo this popular joint line
from Denver to Chicago and inter.
mediate points, Pullman Palace
sleeping cars, dining cars and free 10.
clining chair cars without change
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03

KARL'S CLOVER ROOT, the great
Blood purifier gives freshness and
clearness to the Complexion and cures
Constipation, 20 cts, 80 cts. Sl.OO
Soil by t;nlck, the druggist
We, the undersigned, wish to ac-
quaint the public with the fact that
Teutonic positively cures rhcn-
matism, kidney and all blood diseases,
gravel in all lis forms, retention or
excess Of urine. calarrh Of the head,
stomach and bladder. Lame back
cured in one night, G. D. Smith and
Van Natta.l.ynds, Of 81. Joseph, Mo-,
two Of the largest wholesale druggists
Of the West, make the following state
ment:
For the past two years W. have
noticed the increasing demand for
Teutonic. 1t has demonstrated TO
the public that it will do what you
claim. Teutonic is an article Of
merit. and deserves a trial both hon
the retail druggists and those AT.
hictsd.
Ask for the Great Teutonic, price
rs cents, sent by mail Il desired, We
make a swore affidavit to refund the
money II Teutonlc does not cure,
which wo will send to you, together
with testimonials.
TEuroyic MEDICINE Co.
Box io7. St. Joseph. Mo.