davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-11-07
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS.
Elect officers for the Ensuing Year
The Visitors Leave.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-The fol-
lowing officers for the current year were
elected by the Woman Suffrage conven-
ton today: Mrs. John F. Swift, presi-
dent; Mrs. +. M. Smith, Oakland, first
vice president; Mrs. John Bidwell. Chico,
second vice president; Mrs. Elmira T..
Stevens, Los Angeles. third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Blinn, recording secretary;
Mrs. Mary A. Sperry, treasurer; Mrs.
Aylett Cotton, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Lowell White and Mrs. Elizabeth
Oulton, auditors.
Tomorrow at an executive meeting at
Mrs. Sargent's home a delegate to the
national convention will be chosen Miss
Anthony. Miss Shaw, Miss Hay, Miss
Lucy Anthony, Mrs. Gait, Mrs. Sweet
and Miss Mills leave for the east at 6
o'clock tomorrow evening.
The herald., 1896-11-07
ON THE WHEEL.

DENVER, Col, Nov. Go. B. Hack
enberger today defeated Monte Scott
of Providence, r. l., in 2-mile bicycle
race, unpaced, the riders going in oppo-
site directions. The day was very cold
and fast time was impossible. Hacken-
berger's time was 1:10:02 and SCOTS
3 As seconds slower At the twentieth
mile Scott was nearly a mile behind
Hackenberger. The race was for $500
and the gate receipts.
The herald., 1896-11-07
c " THE DIAMOND.
Los Angeles Boys Defeat a Stanford
Picked Nine.

PALO ALTO, Nov. CA picked nine
from Stanford university met the Tufts
Lyons ball team from Los Angeles on
the campus this afternoon. After
holly contested game the visitors won
by the score of to1. Both teams man.
aged to score in the second inning In
the fifth Loughead knocked a three
Dagger, bringing in Tufts. Neither side
succeeded in scoring during the remain
der of the game. McLaine pitched a
star game for the college team. Harvey
of Tufts-Lyons was hit freely, but re-
ceived superb support from the remain
der of the team. Loughead, Cummings,
Tufts and Wolfskill did especially neat
work for the team from the south.
The herald., 1896-11-07
ARIZONA DEVELOPMENT.

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 6.-Col A. o.
Brodo, superintendent of the Walnut
Grove Water Storage company. ordered
machinery yesterday to be placed on the
Hassayampa river and on it's arrival
he will place force of men at work on
the foundation for the reconstruction
of the dam which was swept away by
the foods in 1890. The old dam was 10
feet high and the water covered several
acres of land. The water will be used
for irrigation and hydraulic mining, and
it is also contemplated to place large
electric plant at the dam to furnish
power to the surrounding mines
The herald., 1896-11-07
SAN DIEGO ACTIVITY.

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 6.-Today's real es-
tate sales were larger than the combined
sales of the past thirty days. Work has
been ordered to begin on extensions of
two of the electric railway branches. W.
G.. Kimball, president of the recently
suspended bank of National city, today
received telegram from New York say
ing that funds would be forthcoming to
rehabilitate the bank
The herald., 1896-11-07
WHERE THE BRAINS WENT

A little girl in the Fourth CDR Hall's)
Chicago church has made a valuable
contribution to the new woman litcra-
ture. She told her mamma the story
of Adam and Eve. bod, he made
Adam and he put him in a big garden,
an Adam he was SO, SO lonesome; an
then he putted him to sleep, he did:
m then he took out his brains and made
The herald., 1896-11-07
NEW BICYCLE RECORDS.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.-The new
bicycle records'made at the cement track
today were: Michael. 10 miles, paced,
1925, breaking the American record.
Phillips, Myers and Brady, triplet,
one mile, unpaced, flying start, 1:49.
The herald., 1896-11-07
IT MUST BE TRUE.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 7-When
one stops to consider that over fifty of
our most prominent business men have
endorsed Tip Top Cough Syrup, only one
conclusion can be reached: Tip Top ac-
tually does cure coughs and colds better
than any other remedy. One so cent
bottle bought from your druggist will
prove this to be true.
The herald., 1896-11-07
A CLOTHING FAILURE.

nauer, proprietor of the Manhattan
clothing and shoe store, filed a chattel
mortgage to the amount of ST. 900, and
at noon assigned to A. w. Goldsmith
The liabilities will reach $10O, 900, but no
statement has as yet been made.
The herald., 1896-11-07
COURTESY TO CATTLEMEN.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-The Mexi-
can minister has informed the secretary
of state that American cattlemen will
be permitted to cross into Mexico in
rounding up their herds under the same
conditions as are applied to Mexican cat
tlemen by the United States customs.
The herald., 1896-11-07
CANAL BOATS SAFE.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 6.--The four
steel canal boats which broke away
from their tugs off Dunkirk in the ter
rible storm of last night, and which 1t
was feared had been lost with eight
men, have been found safely riding at
anchor six miles off Dunkirk.
The herald., 1896-11-07
ON THE TRACK.

Results of Running Races over the In
gleside Course.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-Weather
fine at Ingleside; track good; attend
ance large.
The track record for ave and = half
The herald., 1896-11-07
ANOTHER MASSACRE.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 5.-(De-
layed in transmission. )-Reports are cur
rent that massacre has occurred in an
Armenian village near Kaiseriea, and
that sixty persons have been killed.
The herald., 1896-11-07
CABINET OFFICERS.
The Slate Makers Busy Providing Nc
Kinley With Official Advisers.

CABINET OFFICERS.
The Slate Makers Busy Providing Nc
Kinley With Official Advisers.
CHICAGO, Nov. "a special from
Washington to morning paper says:
Slate-makers are at work here already
framing a cabinet for President eject
Mckinley, and the names mentioned
range from Speaker Reed for secretary
of state down to John c. Cowan of Ne
brasks for attorney general.
1t has been suggested that Mr.. McKin-
ley might follow precedent and tender
the portfolio of the state department to
Reed, inasmuch as the latter was the
nearest competitor for the nomination
at st. Louis. On the other hand, how
ever It is believed a reelection to the
speakershia OF, the Fifty-fifth congress
would b sjnore acceptable to the man
from Maihe
Next in line with Speaker Reed. ac-
cording to the cabinet fixers. stands
Henry Cabot Lodge, who would make
an ideal secretary of state. Such an APP
pointment t. would be popular in the east
and New England in particular, owing
to the vigorous Americanism of the
present associate of Senator Hoar of
Massachusetts.
Three other names are also mentioned
in connection with the department of
toTSlu.to AIIisonOnf Iowa Davis
- An, ,Rso+a ard Oh e,,,,,a N of ohio hav-
-. S.tars for tbis nos;tion at the
49, - tha din1omatic branch of the
government Senator sherman is also
NIT tI1a frno
ury portfoiin, 5'ishs Aii'f
Senator Proctor of Vermont is men,
toned fora return to the war depart
ment. where he was secretary unoer
President Harrison, nut IN the same
connection the name of General Alger
of Michigan is also suggested. Repre-
sentative Henderson oil Iowa ana eN-
Senator henderson OF Neprasha nave
also Acome 10 the front as pelhg among
the pcssipHitles lof secretar! Oh wal
Representative bouteiie OF Maine Is oe-
ing urged as the secretary OF the nav
and his friends say Mr.. Mckinney coula
not find man for this place peter post
ed than the Maine congressman
In making up the cabinet the west is
not being disregarded, and very popu-
lar name for postmaster-gener is that
Of Representative Babcock of Wiscon-
sin, chairman of the Republican con-
gressional committee. There is some
talk. too, of Mark Hanna for this port
folio,&as we'll as H. Clay Evans of Ten
nessee, who was defeated in his vice.
presidential aspirations by Mr.. Hobart.
Ex-Gov. w r. Merriam of Minnesota
and ex-Congressman La Toilette of
Wisconsin, are well thought of for the
secretarystip OF the interior department.
It is freauently urged that a graceful
act. of co,irtesy would be to tender the
post of secretary of state to ex- President
Harrison. but it is conside I'd doubtful
whether he would accept. c. w. Fair
banks, of indiana who would like to sue
The herald., 1896-11-07
FOR SCHOOL GIRLS.

Quite a large variety of CATERS for b.
cycle use and for school wear with
black or tan Oxfords is seen. Tan, gray,
black and dark blue are the favorite
cOlOrs
The herald., 1896-11-07

which. few months ago, were 5000 tons,
are almost depleted while little Ameri-
can copper is being offered owing to the
demand for home consumption in the
United States
The herald., 1896-11-07

q woman of the brains. n then Adam
he wasn't lonesome no more. From a
Chicago paper
The herald., 1896-11-07

Items that you read of in yester-
! days paper. Here they ate again.
They are wcrth your reading and
needing.
COTTAGE scRrM-Good value at a.,
BE-. Sale price. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. O4N
y H1drE Sale sM prlss s'' per l5c
! HUCK TowELs-welI worth Csc. lsc
LINEN DAMAsK TOWELS H.
Worth SOC. Sale price. l1C
War.a 6 p Per ysss r sse p1.s Sc
PER ysrG. sale rEnSAahs-Worn iso l0c
y nsass 81. so efIss s'o pc. z5c
LADIES' KID GLOVES, kSc
worth SIC per pair. sale prics....... VOS
SASH RIBBON, In. wide. o.
worth soc psr yard. sale price ...... CCC
TAFfETA RIBBONS, az In. wide, IN,
worth 35c per yard. Sale price. l1C
LADIES' SILK WAISTS, e. no
worth $3.50 each. Sale price,. DCs1C
LADIES' CoRsETs, w. B. brand. OQr
worth $3.50. Sale price, .............. 1CS
LADIES' HEALTH UNDER 31lc
WEAR. worth SOC. Sale price,. CC3S
BOYS WOOL WAISTS. ASc
: we'll worth 76c. Sale price .......... 1O~
! BOYS WOOL BLOUSE WAISTS, 73r
! Specials From s pm. to 10 pm.
CooUE FEATHER Bows-54 in. long;
regular price si.25. Price nom to &c
10 pm, ..s..s................... WV
4 CHATELAINE BAGS-Black, full leAth-
err, worth 75c. Price from to 10 AQr
pm....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. HCS
VEILING-Pure silk, double width. che
mile dotted, colors black, navy and brown,
worth soc. Price from to 10 49,
LADIES' HOSE-Drop stitch, warranted
fast black, real Maco cotton, double heel
and toe. silk finished, worth 500. 1Or
Price from to 10 p m. .............. ~
Limit of pairs.
LA DIES HOSE-Fast black, boot, fancy
colored half tops, double heel and toe,
colofed, worth sc. Price from to 1Ar
10 pm. ..........-...........-.. ~
NO. y DRESDEN RIBBoN-satin finish
and worth Zoe per yard. Price from 7,
d to 10 p.m...... ......................'.
FELs' SOAP-Tar OIL Soap, washes every
thing, and worth SO per cake. Price Ac
from to 10 pm .......................
FELS' SANITARY SOAP-A purely
, toilet article, worth SC per box. Price Ar
d from to 1Op. III. observation-disclosures. ~
MEMS MISUNDERSTANDING web. fast
D coiors a good, strong brace, worth 1(lr
Csc per pair. Price from 8 to 10 pm. wv
: N, STRAUSS & co.
: The New Dry Goods Store
: 42s.4z7 S. Spring, let. 4th rid Sth SITS.
t>>>>>>>>>>>>o> s>>>>>>>>>
The herald., 1896-11-07
d. Specials
- for Today
~ FrOn.......
8 am. to 10 pm.

Items that you read Of in yester-
days paper. Here they ate again.
They are wcrth your reading and
needing.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-07-30
A Change in the Faculty.

The Rev. J. II. Hunter, who dur
ing the past scholastic year was a
member of the faculty of the Van
derbilt Preparatory School, has &C
cept the principalship of the Pryor
Institute at Jasper, Tenn. We are
very sorry to have Mr.. Hunter leave
Bridgeport. Heis gentleman OF
culture and scholarship and of rare
capacity as an educator. His re-
mOval will be severe loss to the
school here and Bridgeport loses
family most highly esteemed in her
social circles.
We hope the change will be of
mutual advantage to Mr.. Hunter and
to the Pryor Institute over which he
will preside.-Bridgepo News.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-07-30

small, sometimes by lip; cavity
wide, deep, russetted; calyx closed;
basin large, deep, flurowed; flesh yell
lowish, half fine, crisp, tender, juicy,
mild, rich subacid, slightly aromatic;
core small. Very good. January.
Growers seem to differ in reports
as to the season of the kinnaird.
Some simply state that it is a fall APP
pie, while others write that~they have
kept specimens in perfect sta un :
til February and MarcLa14 1t Can GER
tainly be classed as Medium winter
apple.
A large number of correspondents
have reported this apple one of ting
most satisfactory grown IN their re-
spective localities. The addresses of
these persons are given below, who
will doubtless answer inquiries made
by any contemplating planting or
chards, and who reside i'll the Coun-
ties named, or in other counties the
soils and climatic conditions of which
are quite similar to those in the coun-
ties named: M. M. Harpole, Summit.
vile, Coffee county; l, 0. B. Rich
ardson, Normandy, Bedford county
b. a. Craddock, Curve, Laudyrdale
D. d. Cate, Grady, Hickman county
Il. Baker, Spring City, and others
whose addresses can be furnished
VIM. H. Smith, a prominent nurs.
cry man and fruit grower of Leiper's
Fork, Williamson county, states that
it IS the finest apple grown in middle
Tennessee. A recent report of the
Missouri Horticultural Society con
tains the following; 1--WE recon-
mend Kinnaird's Choice, very high.
ly colored, red apple of medium SIZE
and first quality We cannot say
too much for this variety. Should
the tree prove a good grower, hardy
and prolific bearer, it will take 9
prominent place among the apples
of Missouri" Agricultural Expert.
ment Station Bulletin.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-07-30
Bought the First Box,

Mr.. G. H. Pearson bought the
first basket of Niagara grapes ever
raised and packed for shipment.
They were beautiful grapes as 'sye
editor" can testify--large, heavy
clusters, crowded with delicious
fruit. The Niagara resembles the
Malaga in color, but the skin is thin
ner, and the grape sweeter. 1t Is
the best grape for raising in this sec.
ton of the country and successfully
withstands all the plaques to which
grapes are inclined. We congratu-
late Mr.. Pearson on securing the
first box of grapes, representing an
industry which we think would be
the best for the place-fruit raising
for the markets.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-07-30
Good Road Material.

Journeying from Sequachee to
Whitwell some time since the fact
was strongly impressed on our minds
that the public roads should be made
better, and the Road Commissioner
can have no excuse for want of good
material. A portion of the road in
Victoria between the church and de-
pot has had good top dressing of
coke refuse, at Capt. Frater's own
expense we are told. A piece of
road this side of Whitwell has also
had some applied. Now why cannot
this be continued within a couple of
miles of each town and rounded up
so that water will run off. I: is a
good thing for a road and as it only
costs the hauling, we can not under
stand why it is not used.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-07-30
HARWRLL.
(Synonym, Balls Choice. \

Originated with S. A. r. Swan,
Pulaski, Giles County, Tenn. Fruit
large, roundish oblate: surface mod
erately smooth, some russell patches;
color yellowlsh green, with a few
dull red stripes; dots variable, num-
erous, brown; cavity medium; cavity
medium in size, regular, medium
depth, gradual slope, marked with
russell MEETINGS; stem medium length,
stout, slightly curved, downy; basin
large, regular, deep, slope abrupt,
marked with shallow burrows and
leather crackings; calyx segments
wide, Short converging eye closed
or partially open. Skin containing
numerous clouded fungous spots,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-07-30

core oblate, medium size, clasping the
eye, very slightly open; seeds angu-
lar, imperfect, light brown; flesh iuc-
y, greenish yellow, medium fine tex
ture, breaking;siavor subacid; quail
ty good. A promising winter ap-
pie.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-07-30
klNNAIRD.
Synonym, Kinnaird's Choice

Synonym, Kinnaird's Choice.)
Specimens of this variety have
been sent to tie Station by several
growers. 1t is a we'll known and
highly popular apple of Tennessee
origin, and is extensively cultivated
not only in this but il other states.
We can do no better than give the
description, in a slightly modified
form, found in "Downing's Fruits
and Fruit Trees of America" first
Appendix, page Is. Originated on
the farm of Michael Kinnaird, of
Franklin, Williamson county, Tenn.
Tree thrifty, vigorous grower, not
very upright or regular, similar to
the Winesap; an early and annual
bearer, producing heavy-crops alter
nate years.
Fruit large, Ob'ate, inclining to
comic, slightly angular or Obscurely
ribbed, sides sometimes unequal;
skin yellow, almost covered with
dark rich red, many light dots near
the crown, and larger ones and less
number near the base; stalk short,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-07-30
Save the south Pittsburg stateg.

Says the South Pittsburg States
man: "W II. Burgess called at our
office last Saturday. He had just
returned from the Indian Territory
where he had cen to see his two
brothers He had with him quite
a curiosity in the way of long
handled gourd, the handle having
grown as if tied in a knot and was
about four feet in length if the
knot were out of it The courd
was grown in the Territory"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-07-30
Very Much Needed.

Memphis folks are anxious for q
Constitutional convention. The
Constitutional League down there
is handing out thousands of blanks
like the following for signatures;
CONSTITUTIONAL LEAGUE
Memphis, -, 1896,
1 hereby become a member of
the Constitutional league pledging
myself not to support or vote tog
any candidate for the Legislature
who is not in favor OF and pledged
to the active support of the pro-
posed Constitutional convention.
This does not obIigate me to the
payment of any dues or assess
ments, Nashville American.
A revision Of the Constitution is
very much needed, also a party in
Tennessee something like the Brye
an and Sewall aggregation, as the
true blue democrats, so called,
have proved themselves n, G.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-07-30

One young lady last Saturday
thought the horse on which the min
.ers ride was the real flesh and blood
article, Imagine her confusion when
she was shown a little piece of iron
and wood about a foot square.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-07-30

Remember the News will take
payment for subscriptions, old or
new in anything you have that we
can use. Bring us something on ac-
count and you will feel better fer
having paid us something, and we
will too.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-07-30

Great cures proved by voluntary state
ments Of thousands Of men and women show
that Hoods sarsaparilla actually does possess
power to purify the blood and cure disease.
Hoods Pills are especially prepared to be
taken with Hoods sarsaparllla 25e.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-07-30
Ripans Tabules.

Ripans Tabules.
Ripans Tabules cure nausea.
Ripans Tabules: at druggists.
Ripans Tabules cure dizziness
Ripans Tabules cure headache.
Ripans Tabules cure flatulence.
Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
Ripans Tabules assist digestion.
Ripans Tabules cure bad breath.
Ripans Tabules cure biliousness.
Ripans Tabules: one gives relief.
Ripans Tabules cure indigestion.
Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver. =.
Ripans Tabules; gentle cathartic.
Ripans Tabules cure constipation.
RiDans TahuleS: for sour stomach.
Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative.
Ripans Tabules cure kyer troubles.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-07-30
TENNESSEE APPLES.
DODGE's CRIMSON.
Synonym. Cumberland Black,)

CIlSlIbucu Will - W. DO"SS7
Pomona, Tenn. Tree a free grower
making round or spreading head,
with slender limbs, which droOp with
the weight of the fruit Young shoots
very dark brown; an annual and
great bearer.
Fruit medium, roundish, conical,
deep rich red, almost purplish, few
small light dots. Flesh white, some
timetimes stained a little next the
skin, frm-grained, tender, juicy,
sprightly, vinous. Good to very
good. December, January.
GLENLoCK.
Originated on the tarm of II, M
McCloskey, Glenlock, Monroe Coun-
ty, Tenn. Sent to the Agricultural
Experiment Station by the originator
in January, 1896
Fruit large, ronndish truncate;
surface moderately smooth, yellow,
washed red, lndiStinctly striped dark
crimson, with very thin spreading
of gray-llke bloom; dots numerous
yellowish gray; cavity regular, very
deep, large, abrupt slope, marked
with russell gliding; stem medium
length, stout; basin wide, large
deep abrupt slope, containing CORFU
cations and leather crackings; caly>
segments small, convergiDg, one-hal
refexed; eye large, closed or partial
ly opened; seeds numerous, large
plump, brown; flesh yellowish, fine
breaking, juicy; flavor subacid; quail
ty good. Season early winter. Very
productive. Closely resembles Ycrl
Imperial, but the originator, whC
makes a specially Of growing Seeding
apples, states that the GlenIock is
Seeding of Wnesap OF Red Timber
twig. This variety is worthy OF
careful trial in different parts Of tn
State.
HARPER.
Description from Downing'S Fruit
and Fruit Trees Of America.)
OF unknown origin, supposed to b
Tennessee; tree vigorous, round head
bears moderate crops annually, ant
popular where known.
Fruit medium to large, oblate
slightly conc; skin whltish yellow
striped and splashed with light ant
dark bright red nearly over tn
Who'll surface, with many large an'
small light dots, a portion being are
olar; stalk rather Short slender; cav
ity large, deep, yellowish; basin rath
er large, slightly wnnkled; fesI
whitish, half fine, tender, juicy, milo
plant subacid; core small. October
January.
HARWRLL.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-07-30

The roof of the depot is being
painted to-day.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-07-30
BICYCLES!
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Bicycles.
Your Prize and Germs.

Any of the leading makes furnish
ed you upon easy payments at cata-
logrA prices as follows: Wheels cost
ing $4,000 and under will be deliv-
cred to you for $1,000 cash and $500
per month. Wheels costing over,
$4,000 for $500 cash and $500 per
month. WHEELS DELIVERED
UPON RECEIPT OF THE FIRST
PAYMENT.
Wheels Guaranteed to he NEW
and FIRST-class in All Respects
or Money will bO Refunded.
Decide upon make of wheel you
desire and order by number from
catalogue of that manufacturer. Can
also furnish any thing in the cycle
line. Address,
A. D. REED, s sGlLD HsA
Harrison St. 3 Blue Island Avenue,
CHICAGO, liz.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-07-30
Secret Societies.

10 of Il NJ meets at Red Mems
Hall every Tuesday at 1880 p III.
HUGH COPPINGER, Sachem: J T.
EALEY, G Of II.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-07-30
SPREADS ITS GOOD NAME. b
st. Edwards College, Austin, Tex,

SPREADS IT'S GOOD NAME. b
st. Edwards College, Austin, Tex,
April p, 1892.
can have no doubts as to the virtue of Pastor
Kocnig's Nerve Tonic, for have recommended
its use where persons are afflicted with diseases
Of the nervous system and in every case the
result was such that my own confidence in this
medicine was confirmed and its good name
spread in the respective locality.
REV. P. ]. HURTH.
n. AMHERST, o., February q, 1891
For over years had epileptic fits several
times a month. Since / used Pastor Koenigs
Nerve Tonic have not had an attack. The
medicine IS very good. AUGUSTA BRAVES,
(PER REV. ]. ROMER).
Rev. Father B. Goosens, of Maple Valley,
Mich, knows Of q case Of st. Vitus dance which
was cured by two bottles Of Pastor Koenis's
Nerve Tonic.
PAFE A Valuable Book on Nervous Dis
AkBA eases and q sample bottle to any ad
dress. Poor patients also get tho med
AEE4u tcine free. .
This remedy has been prepared by the Rev, Father
Koenig, Of Fort Wayne, Ind since 1876, and Is now
under his direction by the
KOERio MED. CO.. Chicago, 10.
Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle, 6for So
Large Size, S1.75. Bottles for SO.