davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03


Hsnadofbf 80. credibiiity comes Cleo
Springs, Oklahoma. Cleo Springs is
one of the most beautiful spots in the
Oklahoma Country, and the springs
from which it takes its name are pos
sessel of peculiar medicinal proper
ties. Last Sunday Miss Frances Per.
kins, formerly of St. Johns, in Stat
ford County, Kansas, with party OF
friends, wGs out walking in one OF the
picturesque groves near the little viii
lage, and the attention of the group
was attracted by some egg.shaped
rocks which they found along the
path. They we're about the size aud
shape OF loaf OF rye bread but ho''
low in the center. One OF the party
broke one of these peculiar rocks and
found that the cavity contained about
pint of clear water, while the in
terror of the rock was lined with beau
tiful crystals. The water in the first
rock broken was spilled. The idea
that the wster mig ut be endowed with
some Tirtne took possession of Miss
Perkins and she announced her inten,
tlon Of drinking the liquid. She held
another of the egg shaped rocks over
bowl and broke if. thus saving all
the water. This she poured into
glass and laughingly said: "dere is
to the water that came not fromiheaven
or from earth, aud quaifsd it. Fifteen
minutes later she Was dead. The
draught she tasted had been death
potion. The sequel is the straugest
part of the story. The body was taken
to her home by her sorrowiug young
friends and in due time the burial gar
,ments we're made ready. Her sister
won't into the death chamber to dress
her and as she did so her finger ring
s;sarne in contact with the body, olus--
!. .;,,pSs 6 rs sound as If it touched marble.
r. ,The. hody of Miss
sRerhna had dturned to stone. When
this Was discovered it was decided to
bury the body near the house, where
it would be safer from grave robbers,
NSaa ParE:1~ --- ", rue DtlS uucso
young women in the settlement and
she was very popular. Hcr nntime!y
death has caused great sorrow. judge
Edward Merchant, OF Stafford County,
is authority for the strange story.-
Atlanta Constitution.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03
Fox Tail in the Baby's Throat.

Monday Mrs. Jack Welsh left he:
seven-months.o baby in charge OF
the older children while she was busy.
The children were out doors and while
they were showing lady something
they placed the baby on the grass. A
moment or two later they saw the lit.
tie one had nouthful of leaves and
took them away. Toward evening
Mrs. Welsh observed that the child
had something in its throat. She
examined it carefully but could not
find anything.
Aboutmidnight they became alarmed
and Mr.. and Mrs. Welsh came to town
and took the little one to a drug
store. DR.. Wilson was quickly called
and he examined the throat of the
baby and tried with his fingers to re-
Tmnveethe obstruction. Finding that
sAS SdSae this he used an instrn.
lsh foxtait -
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03
.Grse and team undafl
haven't o hired man

ea'haah you,p he said, gladly.
She sent him a little sly glance o.
he went out OF tho door.
in few minutes he was back again,
but the talk Was little forced. He
told her how rough the life was out
West when he first went; how, after
many discouragements. q little pros
perity came to him, and then he came
on a visit to his folks, who told
him that they lived together at the
litsle house, and that Abby was sick
ly," though they didn't know she vas
q regular invalid.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

time, when the process VAS oret, Tie
patient bore on his skin m elaborate
picture of his interior in blue pencil
strokes. Professor Biauchi asserted
and a number of members of the
Clinical Society Of Practitioners OF
France, and Of the Syndisste OF Physi:
clans of Paris and tue Department. Of
tho Seine, who assisted at the expert
ments, corroborated his assertion
that it would be easy by this process
not only to discover general disease,
but to locate any foreign body lodged
in any of the organs or tissues, as we'll
as 20 determine the existence and
extent of a cancerous or similar
internal growth. Even the muscles
give their characteristic sound when
their vlbrationseAtA conveyed to tic
Aar througkd end oscope.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03
Pursued bY Fire.

Hairbreadth escapes often fall to
.hs.lot stssaa.shat teg ef ss gEea!
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

fscan eacil 81
whom befd dss hf 90 1dexi
BILE tubes conueaSN 9.6all rounC
box of black IitaNnrsRhich was
pressed against theIss sbreast. A
pair of tubes was als1aanded to me,
and I was asked to istan:
While we oil listeGeRg jqtently Pro
fessor Bianchi, distinguished visitor
from Parma, whose achievements il
medical pathology aypsWon for him
the order OF Chevalier .nfthe Cro'n o!
Italy, gently rubbed hisARger upon
tho mans skin oversthA pot where the
heart is usually located Immediate
II we heard murmnfs5aa aaound, and
the circle of doctors pressed salts,
faction with grunsed atiens and
mods. suaieu]yI she Professor
continued drawing ssin larger
and larger circlS St. the mans
breast, the sound K
"Ah !.,Thsfs Fsthe heart
there. 'Gaaisdl ssssTe hav 9
ouchedthesead efeupon he
dabbei1a.blusE g s. upon the
skin, to indicate "here his
finger had arriss #hen the sound
stopped. The patj ttgisted lis eyes
downward audsil ysoaaeringly at
the mark. Ths 1s' aen OF lear
in his look, whieh .as the pro-
ceedings were co III -
Professor BisRs q :hls rub.
bing, while the I'll 81 stuffed
the tubes once Esears. AS
long as the Hfos l',s!!. seEwas over
the hse-st Hs.ns assl1a Mlrln lg g
souR.u, oassa llngeAt
9sses 20 Isy sass53s sns sl.1et
aIaaei sI9el o. nd seaee
i.a.an9 soes;s: ss9saI ss
stralngd eTssSSss aans ~
marx OK sS4mSs
contlnued for ssys Mat ths
expiration ofs SSSf appeared.
clearly drawn lna tsat the mans
breast, tna ;;on! ssls ~ sss huge mis-.
saspen nea.ts s - 81 shifted to
position: limos nnder the
shin. but 1Wae7 kapatient's
sake, to. 3hear tne tssey that it
was NOT q very Raa& peat; after all.
Next the same methc7 wasemployed
TO outline the post zion Iand shape of
The lungs, the liver, the e2stomach and
other organs, and, st tx, end of half
an hour the man, boly, front and
back alike, was covsred With an intri-
safe series Of outlinspntures showing
his internal structure a,d condition.
Any defect IN the t4rm& position of
aa AZ es erFssHH sH aaAe and the edisteRe of diseased
places in the lungs was{;ndicated at
once by the sound orabstnce of sound
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

nous . y
house, placed It onSs hsNG Gecfs. q. &
marched ont. Common mice ~
never been treated that way BY tho s
cat, and it seems that the feline knew ::
that the Aibino mouse vas entitled to
consideration. =.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03
PHON M fJPE.
A won slIl .R uuESr
AND rHf poEs.
1t Transmits 3ich Tell
Whether the aI1 ~ fans Are
Healthy nnN3faRsThcir
outlins5. q bsaan.

r N one Of the cliaiss@of Paris, to
which I had the Priyilege of ad-
mission a fewsdataaago, writes
{ Garrett P. Sei$i$ ln the New
York Wssld, I witna8e 1nttefs
ern scienS =
tha hual
.gisiblet
mn ss3 ts6
c6liiifs each 81
whom beffett ~ hfS BE de1i.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03
Wa1hntttt GhruttfcIe.

Il Local Journal Devoted 10 To Inasssls
ef calsos1s ssd adjoining Cossrssiaa.
s. c. BARR, Editor and BUSINESS Haasss,
3 G. BARR Z BRa Prup,istcts
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03
OYEMBER was grow

OVEMBEH vas grow
ing old, aud Miss
Nancy Camp, who sat
at the window watch.
ing tic graz clouds
shift across the sky in
heavy masses, wisliaa
ia her secret heart
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

playing and dancing, with refreshments were
features of the evening Those present were:
Misses Doty, Moss Stewart. De Hops Bish-
chon, Stewart and Bloomfield and Messrs
Seith, Forsel Campbell, Grant, Stewart, For
dice and Henke
The preparatory girls entertained the bows
CT the same department at a leap year party
in the college parlors on Friday night Each
guest w9s dressed in a ccatume representing
certain Ee3ks. { musical md literary nroe
gramme was rendered and light refreshments
served
The Foreign Missionary society will hold
en- important meeting next Thursday after
noon at Mrs. e. N. Wolovers, 1856 Hewitt av-
tnue, at o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ E. Church
held an important meeting on Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. J. b. Foltz on
Simpson avenue.
The Junior leagus held an unique entertain
ment on yesterday afternoon at the home OF
Nargery FoltZ on Pascal avenue.
Mrs Jordan, formerly of Hamlne, but now
O. Washington, is guest at the home OF Mrs.
Blackwell, of Minnehaha strdeet
Miss Lena Hart entertained few friends on
Friday afternoon az the home of Mrs. J. E.
akers on MinIchah& street.
Misses Waller and Sylvester entertained
Miss Ella May Weikel, of Spring Valley, the
first of the week.
Louis and Lucien Merritt are entertaining
Mrs. Eliza Merritt and daughter, Carrie OF
Duluth.
The Young Women's Christian association
meeting was led on Friday by Miss Prudence
Tasker
Mrs. E. P. c. Fowler entertained A. j. Mey-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
emit Anglo-American Arbitration Commits

nent Anglo-American Arbitration Commits
sion."
There will be no services in the Olivet Con-
gregatfonal church this evening, but instead
the congregation is expected to unite in the
union services at the Presbyterian church.
Sacramento services in the morning and
short sermon by the pastor The other sery-
ices usual
old last Saturday. entertained a number of
her friends. The ladies who helped her cele-
brate her birthday were Mrs. Brainard, Mrs.
Shepherd. Mrs. Burton Mrs. Baldwin and
Mrs, Jacob Coykendall and Mrs. Gregg.
Mrs. Burrill entertained Mrs. Cobb, Mrs.
Crosby, Mrs. Brooks. Mrs. Estes, Mrs. Stew
art, Mrs. Barwise, Mrs Hedges Mrs. Sever
ance. Mrs. Rowley, Mrs. Clausen Mrs. Penn
berton at her home at home party last
Thursday afternoon.
a red, white and blue social on Thursday
decorations of the church. Supper will be
Trinity church will have special services
this evening. The pastor, Rev. Mr.. Pember-
ton. will preach the subject of Heroic
will be sung by the choir.
Sizes large attendance at the missionary
afternoon of this week at 2:30. There is to be
an interesting programme.
Mrs. f. E. Thayer 1917 Waltham avenue
will give a thimble bee for the benefit of
the Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity NJ. E.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
ST. PAUL PARK.

The concert Wednesday evening was an
artistic and social success and every number
most beautifully rendered. The artists
will always be cordially welcomed to the
Park.
The Langdon Literary club met the Park
debaters last night and discussed the Ques-
ton, Resolved That Education Is Prefer
able to Wealth.
Messrs. Henry Peterson and A. D. Fitch.
of st. Paul, will soon return 10 the Park
with their families to make 1t their home.
Misses Edith Cline Ford, Eva M. Alcott
and Nellie A. Hope, of st. Paul, were the
guests of Mrs. Julia Painter Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Kenyon entertained Mr..
and Mrs. John Lewis, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. v.
Bailey at dinner Friday evening.
There will be a grand temperance rally at
the M. E. church tonight by the children OF
the various Sunday schools.
The w. c. T. U. will hold their regular
meeting at the Presbyterian church Friday
afternoon at o'clock.
DR.. w. B. Coats of Lime Springs, To-.
is at the bedside of his father, who is very
seriously i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Parker entertained F.
w. Krieger and Harry E. George, of st. Paul,
Wednesday.
John Vance has returned from Indiana and
will again make the Park his home.
Prof. w. F. Finke spent Sunday at Deer
Park, Wis.
w. j. OBrien is still in very critical con-
ditiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
MACAIESTER.

Little Gladys Hubbard was ten years old
last Saturday, and she invited number of her
little friends to her home to help her cele-
brate. Games and light refreshments were
the order of the afternoon.
Longfellow's birthday was celebrated Thurs
day evening by Miss Eyle's class in a musical
and literary entertainment, which was given
in Ramsey school, and proved very success
full.
The members of the Eutrophian club gave a
very largely attended reception on Tuesday
evening in their new club rooms.
Miss Quigley, of st. Paul Park, spent the
first of the week with Miss Borchert, of the
Park.
Mrs. Ferris is visiting Mrs. More She will
return Tuesday to her home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. D. M. McCloud and daughter Mary
visited in the Park Tuesday.
E. s. Hubbard is entertaining Benjamin
Urner Jr., Of Melville, Mont.
Fred Johnson has returned to Wood Lake.
A. L. Craig has returned from Chicago.
Mrs Barton has returned to Morris
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

queen will leave Windsor, for France
on March 8. She will arrive at the Ho-
tel Clmiez, near Nice, three days later
and there be Joined by Princess Beat
rice and her children. A new road has
been constructed to the Hotel Cimiez
which will give more privacy to the
royal family. 1t also affords an ap-
proach to the building much superior
to the old one. as it extends through the
handsome and weil-kept grounds of the
villa Coleman. The municipality, also
with a view to her majesty's comfort,
Is widening the road north of the hotel
leading to the villa Lizerb, which is
owned by the Comte de Paris
Arthur Borcher is contemplating an
American tour with his highly success
full royalty play, THE Chill Widow"
after finishing his provincial tour which
begins after Easter.
The new play at the Duke of York's
theater, now again under the manage
ment of Horace Sedger, will probably
be produced on April 4. Instead Of
''The Gay Parisienne.' the title of the
Paris original, it will be called "The
French Girl" Ada Reeve has been en-
gagged for the principal part. and Vio-
let Robinson and Mr.. Wheeler will also
be in the cast.
1t is stated that Mrs. Langtry will
surely appear in America next year. her
season beginning in New York early in
the autumn.
The Prince Of Wales and the Duke of
York will perform two important func-
items today (Feb. go. The former will
lay. with Masonic ceremonies. the foun-
dalton stone Of the new building Of the
Essex county hospital at Brighton. The
Duke Of York presides at the festival
dinner in aid of the Victoria hospital
for children. The banquet will be given
at the Hotel Metropole.
The Rt. Hon. James Lowther member
Of the house Of commons from Kent Isle
of Thanet, addressing a meeting of
farmers at Bedford today, contended
that policy Of protection alone afford
ed the only chance for the permanent
relief Of the country. He said that every
industry, every calling, was threatened
by the unrestricted imports now being
made into Great Britain. In conclu-
sion, he pointed to France, and cited
that country as an example of the ben
efits agriculturists have derived from
the adoption of a protective tariff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
A Man of Peace.

Youths Companion.
The late Prof. John Stuart Blackie was a
man of marked individuality, well as one
of the most learned and prolific writer's Of
his time. He was fond of peace. but had a
good deal Of Scotch pugnacity in his compost
tion
He himself used to tell a story of his early
life which he thought explained both the traits
in his own character.
LAS a boy" he said II was always antag-
onistic to school fights; puglism had no fas-
cinations for me. One day fellow pupil
came clustering to and said
Come, now, will you fight me?'
No., l replied, but l will knock you
down.
This I proceeded to do, amid the applause
of the school,
This seemed very like fighting. but 1t had
the effect to cause the Blackie boys desire for
peace to be respected after that. 1t may some
times be found necessary for nations to pro-
coed on that same plan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

Church on next Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Mrs. Strathem, of Dayton and Farview ave-
nues, will entertain the Ladies' Aid Society
of the Presbyterian Church next Friday after
noon at o'clock.
One of the most delightful social events of
the week was the interurban ball given in
Wcodruff's hall last Tuesday evening
Rev. Mr.. Covert has announced his intention
OF delivering series of Sunday evening
lectures on Greek philosophy.
Some twenty-five or thirty young peoble
are to give musical entertainment at Wood
rufus hall next Tuesday night.
DR.. George Hughes, of North Dakota, for
merly citizen of this place, has been spend
ing few days with friends.
Next Friday afternoon Mrs o. RowIey will
entertain the Ladies' Aid society at her home
on Feronia street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Black and Dr. Henderson and
wife leave tonight for few weeks visit in
Chicago
Miss Letie Baker opens her home for the
Kings Daughters tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. Ten Brock is entertaining Mr..
Yundt. editor of the Stanley Journal, of
Iowa.
Last Tuesday Mrs. Waters served luncheon
at her home to Miss Searles Miss Chamber
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
5. editor of the Graphic Sentinel, of Lake

ers. editor of the Graphic Sentinel, of Lake
City.
Mrs. Chapman entertained a large number
Of friends at cinch party on Saturday even
Ing.
Miss Mansher, of the Ladies' hail. is suffer-
Ing from severe attack of typhoid fever.
Mrs. l. C. Edwards and daughter, Esie are
visiting friends in lie Sueur.
Miss Pearl Benham is entertaining Miss
Maud Knox, OF Clinton, 10.
]. NJ. Wylie of Drayton, N. D.. is visiting
his son for few days
George Buck and daughter, Jennie, have re-
turned from Seattle.
Mrs. Reed johnson spent a few days in
Saltwater.
c. T, Hall, of Wood Lake, is visiting Byron
Mark.
George Taylor has returned from New
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
BURLINGTON HEIGHTS.

The ladies of the heights delightfully."- sur
prised Mrs. Todd Corwin Friday evening at
her home in Oakland.
Mrs. Brown, of Minneapolis, who has been
visiting Mrs. ]. c. Poore, has returned home.
Miss Gooch, Of Chicago, is visiting her
brother, Charles e. Gooch, Of Oakland.
Mrs. Charles Joy has returned from a de-
lightful visit to Leadville, Col
The Bible class met on Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. A. B. Brand.
DR.. Walrath visited here several times last
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
WHICH :?
Spring or
Winter,

Take your choice At present it's Winter; but before
this gets into type it may be Spring again We simply
wish to say that early shipment of Spring Jackets
Suits and Skirts is here Mr. Horton just returned
from New York, and goods will along now very
last We have laid ourselves to have Stylish tasty
goods at popular prices We will show you the nobbiest
line of Jackets at $780, so and $1,000 you ever
goods that we never saw the equal of retailed any
such prices. In Capes we have nearly 1000 ordered
We have taken particular pains to get elegant, SNOWY
tasty goods that you buy for $780, SIS S1O
While we also show these goods at $40 S5 Our ad
vance orders OF Suits and Skirts are here and YOU
mustnt think OF buying Cloak, Suit Skirt this sea-
son without seeing for know have the cream
OF the market, and at your prices We know the times
are quiet and money not plenty, and have made extra
efforts to get well-rnade goods for little money AS
rule, cheap prices such things sacrifice of
finish and style but goods, with low prices as
any ones and being made by high-class houses, have
all the style and chic of their ighprced productions
Our goods exclusive, and line of Suits Skirts
Jackets, Capes Waists you find any duplicate in
any other St. Paul store We believe it is going to be
an immense Suit season, and have bought accordingly
and it's easy matter in these days of full Skirts to
get ow-priced Suits that also we'll made and STYLISH
WE will have them and will be very strong on Suits at
SIS, $3.50, $40 to SIS. We feel that the people want
pretty things and yet haven't the money for the high
class novelties in former years. Come in and see u.s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
MERRIAM PARK.

This evening at 7:45, in the Presbyterian
church. there will be held an interesting
meeting, under the control of the Christian
line, is to deliver an address on 1.-The Chris
tan Citizen" F. C. Stevens also will ad-
dress the people on the subject of "a Perma-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
GIVEN UP TO DIE.
HAD BRIGHT,S DISEASE (CONSUMP-
TION OF THE KIDNEYS FOR FIVE
YEARS-SAVED BY A NEIGH
BORIS TIMELY ADVICE.

Experience of u Distinguished Ply
stefan, Graduate of Jefferson
Medical College, PhiladeIphia, in
1850, and an ex-Presfdent and
Present Member of the Delaware
State Medical Society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
ABSOLUTELY EssJRE

lain. Miss Douglass and Miss Frisk in honor
of her guest Miss Grossenbacker.
Mrs. c. S. Jones and Mrs. William Jones
have returned from visit to New Richmond.
Wis.
Mrs. Spur has returned to her home in
Stevens Point, Wis.
Mrs. Paradis has gone to Albert Lea for a
short visit.
DR.. Phillips has returned from Spokane.
CT. PAIL PARK
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-07-17
DEM0cRAic CONVENTION FOR
9TH DIST.

Pursuant to an order Of the Dis
srict Committee, the Democrats OF
the Ninth Congressional District
of Virginia are hereby called to
assemble at Wytheylle, Virginia,
August 9th, 1896, ut noon, for the
purpose of nominating a Demo
cratic candidate to represent the
Ninth District OF Virginia in the
iii'ty-ffth Congress of the United
States.
The basis or representation in
the convention will be one dele.
gate and one alternate for every
hundred Democratic votes and
fraction of fifty or over cast for
President in 1892. Under this rule
the various counties and cities i'm
the district will be entitled to the
following votes in the convention
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-07-17

Last summer one of our grand chill
dren was sick with severe bowel
trouble Our doctors remedies Ind
failed. then we tried Chamberlain :
Collie, Cholera and diarrhoeaRcmedv.
which gave very speedy relief. We
regard II as the best medicine ever
put on the market for bowel COM
plaints.-5Irs. f q. Gregory, Fred
erickstown, Mo. This certainly is
the hest medicine ever pat on the
market for dysentery, summer com
plant collie and cholera infantum in
children. Ii never fails TO give
prompt relief. when used in reason
able time and the plain printed iii
reciions are followed. Many moth
ers have expressed their sincere yrat
ltnde for the cures it has Effected.
For sale by A +. Hargravo Drug
gist.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-07-17
CURE FOR HEADACHE.

AS 81 remedy for all forms of head.
ache Electric Bitters has proved to
be the very best. 1t effects pcrma-
mont cure and the most dreaded ha-
bitual sick headaches yield to its i'm
fluence. We urge all who are afHict-
Il to procure bottle, and give this
medy fair trial In cases of Ia.
bitual constipation Electric Bittcrs
cures 10y giving the needed tonic to
the bowels, and few cases long resist
The use of this medicine. Try it once.
large bottles only Fifty cents nj A..
+. Hargrave' Drug Store.