davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01

who came up here not as Christians have
accepted the gospel of Christ. AS a result
of the earnest manner in which Sherwood
Eddy has told of the need of mission
aries, six young men representing the
brightest and best of our college fraternity
have decided to make the salvation of men
in foreign lands their lie work; as a result
of G. G. Michener's work as an organizer
the students of California and Oregon will
go back to their respective colleges with
an enthusiasm which they had never
known before, and a definite plan on
which to work for the betterment and final
salvation of their fellow students.
To G. c. Michener's power as a promoter
of the things t at work for the best inter-
ests of the students of the Pacific Coast do
the college men owe debt that can never
be repaid. Nor viii the spiritual power of
S. NJ. Sayford be soon forgotten. Under
the influence of this man, who goes among
the colleges of the United States helping
the students to a better life, those who
have attended the conference have been
inspired to present the truth with more
zeal and earnestness than ever before,
And Beavers laughing face and earnest
ness In teaching has cheered and en4ight-
ened all who have attended his classes, for
from these classes will spring up many
who will live to teach their fellow students.
S. NJ. Sayford delivered the principal
address to-day, on the possession and the
cultivation of the Christian graces.
eve have to-day two kinds of Christians
-carnal and spiritual" said he. land it
was the same in the olden time. Some
hold that the scripture does not apply to
us of the present day, but just let me read
to you out of the letters of Paul to the
Corinthians, the first, addressed, TO them
that are sanctiied in Christ Jesus called
to be saints with ali that. in every place
call upon the name of Jesus Christ Now,
Paul writes in the third chapter, And /,
brethren, cannot speak to you as unto
spiritual, but as unto carnal.' Even so to-
day the great danger to the church is car
nality. The Christian graces, as we have
them here, are love, that indefnable some
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01

position which be retained for about
year, when he was discharged on account
of his notorious temperance.
His wife and he continued coming TO
the church, however. Lewis then began
to harass many of the church members by
ordering provisions, ostensibly for them,
from various tradesmen, which provisions
he took, or had taken, 10 bis own abode.
"Each collection day brought about
wrangles between customers and vendors,
until at length Lewis game was found
out. / understand several persons were
ready to bring suit against him, when this
shocking affair made it apparent that he
was something worse than thief. For
the innocent victims there is nothing but
profound sympathy.
II believe that every effort is being put
forth for the apprehension of Lewis" con-
cIuded the good man, land for the sake of
justice, of right and OF purity / hope he
will be caught and so severely dealt with
that his punishment may inspire all his
kind with wholesome fear of what they
may look for in case they follow in his
loathsome trail"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01
CONTRA COSTA SUFFRAGISTS.

Eleventh Amendment Champions Open
the County Campaign.
MARTINEZ, CAL. May 31.-The Contra
Costa County equal suffrage campaign
opened in Martinez last week. The adj
dress of welcome was delivered in the
opera-house by John SWEET, and the con-
vention was opened by Miss May 6. Hay,
State organizer and manager. The sur
rounding towns were well represented.
Papers were read by MISS Louise Schott
OF Antioch, Mrs. Oma Miller of Clayton,
Miss Edna Needles of Walnut Creek and
Mrs. Joseph Neral of Clayton. The
music was supplied by a volunteer
ladies' double trio, and Miss Marian B.
Taylor, lately returned from the Paris
Conservatory, kindly entertained the gath
ering with a solo.
Miss Elizabeth U. Yates spoke the first
evening, and the address was most forci-
BILE, convincing and eloquent argument for
woman suffrage. Miss Anna Shaw, on
the second evening, won the hearts of the
people she addressed Her abounding
humor, her unanswerable statistics and
clin ching arguments are the topics OF
town talk.
Miss Hay, in her address, took occasion
to remind the audience of what the women
owed TO the San Francisco CALL, and
urged them never TO lose an opportunity
to speak good word for the newspaper
which had stood for the rights of all.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01

thing we cannot understand, but which
we know exists; Joy, that feeling winch
comes with sweet cogitations with the
Most High; long suffering, in which all
things together work Tor good.
kindness, goodness, meekness, temper
ance-these are the graces which embeliish
the Christian character. These are the fruit
OF the spirit and we possess the spirit when
We are one with the spirit. Three things
prevent the abiding OF the splrit-iacK OF
faith, lack of obedience, love of SELF.
A letter from ohm Z. Mott, who IS tray
cling all over the world and establishing
summer conferences among the students
of all nations, was read and a hall hour
was spent in praying for the young men In
the foreign field. The meeting tonight
was participated in by all the delegates,
each giving utterance to that Which nao
been of greatest good to him during the
conference. Resolutions were adopted as
follows:
We, the students representing the colleges Of
the Pacific Coast, Assem- bled at the first Pacihc
Coast Students Conference, held under the
auspices of the College Young Mems Christian
Association st Cazadero, CAL, May ~ to 81,
1896, hereby resolve
That we greatly appreciate the hospitality
and Kindness shown by the management OF
the Cazadero Hotel, and the many privileges
and favors received at it's hands during our
brief sojourn in this delightful mountain re-
sort.
That we express our gratitude to the press of
San Francisco for the publicity which 1t mas
given to the sessions OF our conference by the
1ull reports in its daily issues.
That we desire to express our heartfelt ap-
probation OF the work OF those who, under the
guidance and blessing of God, have so Won
derfully directed this conference and contrib
uted TO the entire success of the gathering,
and also to the speakers and friends who have
by their presence, their personal contact and
their inspiring addresses so largely added to
the spiritual blessing which all present en-
joyed.
That we, as representatives of over 5000 stu
dents OF the Pacific Coast. realizing the great
sacrifice and labor which have made this ini-
tlal conference possible, and realizing also the
profound influence that it has exerted and will
continue 10 exert, most earnestly nope and
pray that this conference may become per-
manent annual gathering for the students of
the Pacific Coast. and we heartily pledge our
support in every possible way for Its continua-
ton.
At the close of the conference all the
students joined hands and sang BLESSED
Be the Tie That Binds
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01
LECTURES AT V|SAL|A,
A Tulare County Audience AID.
dressed by Father Yorke of
San Francisco.
"True Americanism" the Theme of His
Discourse-Charges Against Cath
oliciSm Answered.

VISALIA, CAL, May 31.-Every seat
at Armory Hall was occupied this after
noon. People came from Fresno, Han
ford, Bakersfield and every town and
village in Tulare County. Nearly fifty of
Visalia's representative men of all pro-
LESSONS, irrespective of religion, acted as
vice-presidents. Hon. w. II. Afford, in
introducing Father Yorke, the speaker of
the occasion, said:
81 deem it great honor and pleasure
and qualification that l, Protestant N.Y.
self, mindful of the interest of and de-
voted to my country. introduce to this
audience of my neighbors and friends a
Catholic priest to address you on true
Americanism."
Tremendous applause followed and was
continued when Father Yorke stepped
forward. Father Yorke said:
Ladies and gentlemen: Coming from the
fogs OF San Francisco, l can say with truth
that the climate of Tulare County at least
gives one a warm welcome daughter l
may remark that he, a Protestant should
introduce q Catholic priest, standing under
this flag, symbolizes more than anything else
that broad liberation OF which that flag is a
symbol, that liberation without which there Is
no true Americanism. l come to speak to you
as a Catholic priest and an American citizen.
/ am here to answer charges against me and
mine, that we may talk over our differences as
American citizens These people are afraid
we will swoop down on the little red school
house and elope with the school marin.
The speaker said he was opposed to any
Bible or doctrine in the public schools or
any division of the public school moneys.
He paid his respects to Henry French and
the trustees of the Normal School of San
Jose and credited Mr.. French with miro
Rihla into that in tfti He
called attention to our present City Super
intendent of Schools, Rev. DR.. Fender
grass Cumberland Presbyterian church,,
saying:
"Wouldn't there be howl if Father
Farrelly even attempted 10 ask for the
Office
."In reference to the charges made by
Am rican Protective Association lecturers
in Visalia, he showed by facts and figures
that the Catholics held not over per cent
of National and State offices; and by
statistics regarding convicts that the
parochial schools were not responsible for
them. He told of James G. Blaine's love
for his mothers religion, and paid touch
ing tribute to Memorial day. He showed
that the State paid $50 for an orphans
care and $3.50 for each child at Whittier.
He spoke at great length on the loyalty
of Catholics and the Irish race to "Old
Glory
After listening to the eloquent speaker
for two hours the crowd, after congratu-
lating Father Yorke. dispersed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01
NEWS OF MARE ISLAND.
Rear Admiral Kirkland Coming
to Take Command of the
Station.
Captain and Mrs. HowiSon rendered
Brilliant Farewell Re.
ception

VALLEJO, CAL, May 31.-Rear- Adj
miral Kirkland will probably assume COM
mand Of Mare Island station and navy
yard on Wednesday of this week The en-.
tire force of officers and marine guard will
assem- BILE in full'uniform to greet the new
commander, who is now en- route from the
East. Admiral Kirkland is highly spoken
OF by all who have been associated with
him in times past
The retiring commandant, Captain II.
L. Howisou, and his wife will be guests of
Major Pope, commandant of the marine
corps, for the present. One OF the most
brilliant receptions held here for years was
given IN honor of Captain Howison and
his wife on Thursday evening. They have
contributed much TO the social enjoyments
at the station during the captains term as
cOmmandant at the yard.
Owing to the lack OF funds, the yard has
presented deserted appearance during
the past week. Many men have been dis
charged from the steam engineering de-
partment, and as they have to be re-
registered on the books of the employ
ment office, and at the foot of the list, it
may happen that their names will never
oe called again. And from hints dropped
it appears that when new lot of
mechanics Is employed, IL Will De COM
posed of men of the faith of those now in
power at Washington. The law says that
the politics of man shall not be taken
into consideration, but somehow the law
is frequently overlooked. In the depart
ment OF construction to save discharges
many of the men have been granted leaves
of absence for few days at time. This
tends to keep the men who are well versed
in their resp Give callings upon the rolls.
In the yards and docks department over
100 men are still at work. Their services
are OF such d character that they cannot
be dispensed with. These men include
steam tire-engine men. stablemen, JAMIE
tors, electric-light tenders and many 9TH
ers, whose duty it is to remain in the yard
at night as we'll as during the day.
After July money becomes available for
the new fiscal year, and by the last of July
the force at the yard will be increased to
nearly 1000 men.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01
E f 6 o~4


Secretary Board OF Trade.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01

ceIlent opening for a profitable business.
Coal fields have been found in close
proximity to Olympia, but as yet only
one-located at. Bucoda, in Thurston
County - has been extensively mined.
Iron ores are well known in the Black
Hills, a few miles distant from Olympia
but no effort has been made to Develop
these resources.
Canning factories are needed for fruits
and berries, salmon, crabs, clans, oysters,
ETC., all of which products we now have in
large quantities.
Details regarding any branch of bust
ness and lines offering special inducements
in and about Olympia may be had by ad-
dressing
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01
CosMoPoLrrAN.

Opposite U. S. Mint, 100 aud l02 Fifth ST.. san
francisco, Ci.-The most select family hotel In
the city Board aud room, 81, 81 rs and 81 90 per
day, according 70 room Meals 26c. RcomA oo5
and 100 day. Free coach 10 and from the hotel
Look for the coach beari ng the name OF the Cor
mopontan HQleL WM FAHEX ProprissoA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01

Fishermen and Gamers Fail to Settle
Their Differences.
ASTORIA, Or, May 31.-The fisher
mems strike situation remains unchanged,
and while the statement that the strike
would end by June l has been generally
believed for some days past, careful in
quiry among cannefvmen and fishermen
fails to locate grounds for the belief. The
present status is especially trying to those
OF the Gamers who have a regular market
for their product.
Secretary Jensen of the Fishermen's
Union to-day stated that there seemed to
be no prospect of a settle ment in the near
future. He added: "There will be no fish
caught by union fishermen this year, or
next year either, at a rate less than 5 cents
per pound"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01
Arrestino sinols- Tar orator,.

WILMINGTON, DEL. May 3l.-Frank
Stephens of Philadelphia was arrested in
Dover last night and committed to Jail for
thirty days for speaking on single tax on
streets in this town. He is now sharing
the quietude of a cell in the County Jail
with William: Koran, who was arrested
last Wednesday night. Stephens refuses
to accept bail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01
Favored by Nature in Its Mag
nifcent Location and
Surroundings.
A BUSY COMMERCIAL CENTER.
Inexhaustible Forests Of Fir and Cedar.
Splendid 0ppor tunitieS Tor En-
terpriSe nd Capital

OLYMPIA, WASH, May Beautifully
located at the head of navigation on Puget
Sound lies the city OF Olympia, the capital
of the State of Washington and the county
seat of Tharston County.
With population of over 5000, located
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01
FORT STEVENS, TRAGEDY.
Andretc jackson Kills a Man Hho Eioped
With Mrs. Jackson.

PORTLAND, o., May 3L-Andrew 8.
Jackson, lumberman at Fort Stevens,
shot and instantly killed John Fisk on
Friday evening. Mrs. Jackson and Fisk
were on the point of clipping when jack
son followed the pair to wharf. When
he saw they meant to go aboard steamer
he drew revolver and shot Fisk through
the head. Jackson then took his wife and
marched her home at the point of the re-.
volyer. Jackson has not been arrested.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01
s,sisum Defcats Benioin.

SUISUN, CAL, May 31.-Suisun de-
feated Benicia in an exciting game of base
ball this afternoon by a score of to 8.
The game was warmly contested and q
large crowd OF spectators was present.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01
LEAVE CAzAOER0
AS MISSIONARIES,
Six Young Men Decide to
Labor in Heather
Lands.
CLOSE OF THE MEETING.
Many Students Who Came Not
as Christians Accept
the Gospel.
WILL WORK IN THE COLLEGES.
Their Lives to Be Devoted to the
Bringing of Their Fellows
Into the Fold.
WILL WORK IN THE COLLEGES.

CAZADERO, CAL, May 31.-This was
the last day of the conference, and to-
night witnessed the last gathering of stu
dents this yearlat Cazadero. AS result
of this conference some of the students
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-09-05

In Nh" nltrd states court uf private
hud claim, thl- morning, a fun bench
hrlug present, the survey II the santa
Barbara grant, ~ Ia,- county. was al
lowed, SAYS the New Mexican
NJ" il"urgulla and the Andres Mon,
to>a grant ra~rs santa Fr cuIuty, were
continued IN Application 1T Mr.. ratTuu
htt"fn"! tur the claimants
In the San desc del EAclnal tract case.
IL" court rIltSi that II would prrrri ~
further with the hearing until all the al.
N"f-" claimants We're made parties tu the
petition,
In this c"nnrrtlon the general rule Wa~
promulgated that hereafter ~ eases
would lr heard until all the adverse
claimants and p,-Nr-~,T- had been served
AMI made PARTIES
Ia H." bona MA Rend Iul"ny grant
ease, wherein u decree IT confirmation
Wa- entered NJ n previous term, Judge
Nr"rumhS motion Ia amend the decree
81 ~ H. make the boundaries extend
from the Mu hTalihe ~ II Wa Ia 1870.
INSTEAD "t from where II now l., was
granted
Ia" Nnt"nlo Nmii" grant ease, IN.
N"hlng go acres In santa Re county, l.
on trial, Major j, H. rurdy representing
the claimants aud Mr.. Pope appearing
fOr the government.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-09-05
SANTA IT SHOWING.
M, kirlcy'S Economy Has Reduced TX
rcnScS a Million Dollars.

III" hflrf summary ~ financial nprr
rllou- 81 iN" new santa 80 company.
which wh- made public this week
shows that IA" company has been more
than all,. tu meet III" fixed charges 81 the
halt wear. aud should l." gratifying To- the
new management Il lh- hru generally
-uppu-rd that with n" unfhNurahlr traffic
conditions winch have prevailed the -IIr.
plus for the ~ mouths would hr mater
lAlIN less, "a" gt"-- ratuing~ were alrut
thr -ilur ~ l>- AMI $50. the increase
hrlug uuh Irf cent Rut III operating
rNp"u-,~ saving 81 nearly tlU"Hw
VA mhb". Va" IhtI" 81 rNp"n""- I" earn
ing 80 prf cent ~ i>.'j. WA - I-r
cent ~ lN.S II va tins heavy t"iuc
tlol III rNpru-.'- that ruahl,-i the com
palN I" show ~ pt"i"rtl"natr rNIH'n-r~
tnr the Nrar earned, with nhout $IGs,Hn
I" the good The operating rxp"u~r-
wrrr over flulEiun bat taxes And rent
al, alirl tN2G',i Ia this total. n the
present llN"d charges fer six months are
r2.d1a,r1 t"f the six months. II l. rNI.
i"nt that II OPERATING EXPENSES hal fr'
uuunrd At IA" ilgurr they were IA lS.,'.
the COMPANY would have failed to meet
the" charges l., about the same amount
which II can now credit tn surplus, Rut
III" reduction ~ expense has h"rn IT,.
glilmat" uur, Tor heavy improvements
N"r" made lN IL" trc"lNrt~ ~ lS,L, and
lurlri"l ~ rNI~n-r-, The rSpnilturr-
chtrgrHhl" 1" maintenance II WAY AMI
structures and maintenance II equipment
Wrrr ESPECIALLY heavy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-09-05

IT, tl".l,,I"ptr FMlulrur" h"Artnuru
oppressive lulm'-- If ~" stomach h'r
the lu,NItall" ,,",u,ucr- u' hl- u-" e the
KNIFE HrId FORK IT, -.N 81 lBm t'u be"
gfatllI'- IL" rfN lng- "l aH"iIt" N"ui
Il" g"uuiu" -atlr' II" "ull hII"h-r~
them. frlIi Aiihuill.' i'iltIuN.
AMI ~ ,Ir Use Of 4 pheasant ~ Wrll ~ =
thorough rrrrsi, li"~i"iirt ~l"ularl
kllrf-. Viii II rufr immediately 'rt
lauN not II loss not effect mIIt,i"r.
hut II i,"'- ~" lrumIt AMI uu-Hahhnir
rrlIri aud viii II persisted lu Vt"'ur'
an ultimate cute \ut uulN lw'- II iu.
part rrll-I 1" the lHL. tat piuInut"~ It,
rulNrf-lun h ia" -tnuldrn INTO iIrh
hralth strength Sustaining ll,~h I'll
Irt-rtl-ltnrur-~ II IA" NERVES mr'uu
irpr,~-lun, aui ultGulrl ~iunh"r, IT,"
lur'a lA lnlrrruil"u 81 the .NsrriN"
luuriluu-. are also Trn"dl"l h It. II l-
the finest preventative AMI ruHlN" of
umlailtl il~"ti"T-, AMI rrll"N"- r"u-tlln
uru fhruIIIall~lL kinrN AMI lItIi"I
allmrut-. aud liver complaint
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-09-05

As ON A>n NfIl.Imtn RtMkn,
Mrs, NIn-luw'- S,sdhing syrup has hrlI
u'a4i fnr over liltl wears hI mllll.'n- 81
mothers for their children Will" t~"ihlng
with perfect -llrcr~-, II -'S'thr- the chlld,
-,ltrns the gums. allal- all pain, cures
wind rullr. aud II The h-t Remedy Tor
dlarrhpn, l. pleasant Ia III" taste. SOLD
by druggists IN every part 81 the world
Twenty live cents n battle, lts value l.
inralcuHhr. i@ SURE AMI ASK i"f MIS-.
Nln-low'- soothing syrup AMI take II"
other KIND.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-09-05
IlnIIi,-.IrAlI,Is

udrt AMI hl virtue "l an act Of r"l'.
gtr~s, AMI Approved on Jun" 3, lN."', ih'
commissioner IT the general land ollie"
has notified register, AMI receivers That
hereafter communication uf homestead rn.
tries will hr Permitted upon n showing
IT fourteen months compliance" with Ia"
homestead law Constructive Residence
from the date oi the entry will b. recog'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-09-05

l"~ lunh- y VI Nug - cod Juan
miguel lie ltc"tlt th. Hn,lllMu count
arrived here last TUESDAY muIuug from
Nut"u thlr", Hrr"upanl"d l., Ion l.o-
trIln IuI"I hl- hunh-Imdu They lett
"n "Wednesday mfnlug i"r lAllur
where the rul"nrl viii have hi hrafIug
hrlufr the justice the peace. ~ r.. T.
l"w. accused hlm ri h"lug 4 hdnIri"u-
man AMI waut- hnm pat unlr huui~ Ia
knp th" prnrr The rolunrl WllI 60
from laJlIur I" ifau vuNTH where he
expects /" taxi ont the treasure which
hr claims ulnuunt~ 1" sn""r,no lie
t,-k several men from here I" work for
hm al the ufan ,,mNrta ll- viii r..
turn H. l,"- luuA- al"ut the 10Th ui sep.
trlnlrf llNN
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-09-05

.ln- Wilson. 4 -tckmau lr"m Nbu.
purtqur, y VI, Wa~ -t"pp''l uu mon
ANruur this morning hN u urgr" woman,
who, white she talked I" HIM, slipped t"i
ont "t hi hlp pnrkrt VI hour later u"
p"llrr ARRESTED the Woman kau~a~ city
star,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-09-05

u'l,l wlwIr -"tilrurui l. mad" ntl t"-l
,I"rr" ,-tahli,h,d within ~N months
Thereafter
It'k'in'n Itutt
lhr \rW MEXICAN -a,- j. j t"un"t,
= hrhkrutu "n IL" Nrm-nu. Iuprka y
santa rr. had m- left lest trtrIhl,
crushed between A. Vegas ind Ration II
',N |N- ago II" Wa brought here h.
~" hn-plta Yesterday, hI- father j. T.
,uuuur of t-muulH. coming d"Wu lu -,.,'
that d" Wa comfortably lurat.i II l.
p,-,lllr That h" viii hhN" 'o-ui'rf nmpu.
htlru ot th. m"nih"r
II a rrc,ut lrtl,r to the mhuufhctur
rr- VII " r huJttulu r,lItut II the
Spectator. ku-hiuri y \, -aN- II MAY
h,, = ul"a,utr tu Nou I" Know the high 49,
u"'m ~ Hhrh hhmhrrlalu- medicines
trr 'wIi m IL" p"oplr ui N"ut uWIl stat"
Whrr" lh,N must hr l~~t knuwn Va
aunt ui mlu". who rr-iir- at lrNtrf
luWt Wt- ah"ui t"Nl-it me- few wears
,lur". AMI h"tor" leaving HON" wrote me
asking u th"N Mere -nli here Stating that
II uri ia" would hrlng n quantity with
her ~ IA" It'll not III" H. l." without
lh"ll.' ! y" medicines f"t-tfri H. ARE
thluh"tlhln'- tough Kennedy. famous
Tor IT, ruf'D~ II colds and Group, ,hnmh"r
hlu.- Fam kalm Tor rhrlIIiatl-in, lam"
hark paIu~ III the -li" and chest. aud
'Arui"rlhlu'- tullr Cholera AMI liart.
hrra k"lnriN Tor hnw"l complaints. Ines"
medicines hhN" hr"u ~ ~" ~ Iowa tur "A
quarter "f a century, III" I"~pl" have
lear n"d that they ARE articles ii great
worth hni m"rlt. AMI un"iual"i N ANY
other. h"N ARE lot -Alr h " \ Man
we'll lIrug "a.