davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-15
SITTER John. Editor.

Copies Of THIS paper cao be obtained
at the Bratileboro Ne,cs rooms, Elliot
treet, BrdtHeboro.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-15
Just Introduced!
The new
AristOtype Photograph,

Superior finish, no distortion on a
count of stretching paper, sfJest tor
purest deta!l, Come and see. Satl,f acti
reasonably sure, A fine selection
views Of this vicinity ALWAYS on hand.
JAMES ID. WAY.
North Main st.
MANCHESTER FREMONT
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-15

Mckinley and Shckney would, in
sure $4,000 Republican majority this
fall in Vermont.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-15
Gray EYea leceitfn

Gr,y eyes are said by some physiog-
nomists to indicate deceit and instabil-
ity of character.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-15

Samples Tree. Agents wanted everywhere
Liberal commissions.
Address THE ADVERTISER.
20 Park Row, New York,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-15
Morning Advertiser.

Published every morning. The leading
Republican newspaper of the day. Clean
and fearless. Subscription price $50
per wear.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-15
Sunday Advertiser.
As an Advertising Medium

The ADVERTISERS have no superior.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-15
The ADVERTISER.
For 1896.
Morning, Erening, Sunday and
Weekly Editions.
Aggressive Republican Journals
of the Highest Glass
Commercial Advertiser

Established 1897. Published every eve
ming. New York's oldest evening news
paper. Subscription price, 5000 per
year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-12
New Slopes 0nd Cuttings

It's all cut; not little cutting
and all glass. We are proud
to sell HAWKES. GLASS, and
you are glad to possess 1T.
Prices as low as rs cents, and
as high as $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-12
Returned Home.

Among fns>Hawaiians who returned
on the Australia yesterday were Mrs.
Andrew Brown, J. B. Castle, Mrs. 5.
NJ Damon. Miss May Damon, Mrs.
Cant. Godfrey. Miss Mabel Hitchcock,
Mrs. Hopper, Mrs. W. L. Hopper and
three children. Mrs. J. J. Horner, d.
". James and wife, J. A. Kennedy
Mrs. L. B. Kerr, Mrs. A. J. Lowrey
F ]. Lowrey and wife, Miss Helen S,
Lowrey. Mrs. J. f. Rentcn, Charles A
Rice Mrs. w. H. Rice, o. B. Spalding
Mrs. Torbert, Mrs. VIM. Weight AND
Mrs. Charles Winter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-12
KeuIa Objects.

MR.. EDITOR.-Your issue of this
morning has it that 1 am an aspirant for
the position of Captain" OF Company
Ct" y. G. H, as a rival 10 my res
pected and esteemed classmate and
friend, Captain Jno. VI. Kea.
/ wish TO state emphatically that l
have no such aspirations, and am not
a candidate for said office, and even if
[ were. [ would gracefully withdraw my
candidacy in favor of the idiot" who
gave the false report to your paper.
JAS. y. K. KEOLA.
Honolulu, H l., Dec. 18th, 1896.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-12

CumorinO8' Refrigerator er Aus
traLia, December nth. Wild Gam =:
MaUard, Teate, Quails, Sprigs,
Fresh California and Eastern Oy8-
tiers, Fresh Red Salmon, FtOunde r8,
Crabs, California Creamery Butter,
celery, CduJifou0er, White and Red
Cubbage. Fruits: Mtscat and Car
nechon Grapes, Mondarin Oranges,
Apples, etc. E.c S. S. china from
Japan: japanese Pheosonts and
Wood Cocks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-12
Death.

Nv the last mail news of the death
of Hans Rudolph Won Decker-Bober-
stein. was received. Deceased was re-
Gently married to Miss Sascha GLADE,
daughter of Conrad Glade, Esq, for
many years one of the leading members
Of II Hackfeld & Co. The death oc-
cured in the beginning of November
from an accident while out shooting
on the grounds of the Castle OF Differs
bach in Silesia, Germany.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-12

Kawaiahao-Rev. H. H. Parker, pas
tor. Sunday-school as usual. Morn
ing topic, christianity a vital Top
ic:" in the evening DR.. Emily b. Ky.
der. who is working in the interest," OF
the child-wives of India, will speak
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-12

The Manufacturers SHoe CO,
or
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-31
CHICAGO ELEVATOR BURNS.
Two Of the Pacific Buildings, with
Contents. DestrOyed-FIre-
mems ESCAPES.

Chicago H.. Oct 1G.-Thc Pacific ele-
vator at Hines street and the north
branch of tue Chicago river was burned
this afternoon. \ large amount Of grain
was stored in it. The flames threatened
the large mailing house of Hules &
CENTS adjoining and ten extra fire en-
eiucS were called.
Both elevator \ and elevator r Of the
Pacific Elevator company were de-
stroyCd. with other smaller buildings.
The loss will approximate 81 10000.
BY / p. m. the fire had assumed such
dangerous proportions that general
alarm was turned in. 1t had by this
time spread TO several small frame build
ingS used as weighing offices and these
were soon destroyed.
Five tiremrn of company No SO nearly
lost their lives while fighting the flames
from the roof of the Office, Il small brick
building in clos" proximity TO one of the
elevators Notwithstanding the fact
that the roof had caught fire and was
hu"niu" hou'ath tham tncy st0"h t.
their post till suddenly the roof fell be
Meath them. Two Of the men We're
close enough to the edge of the wall to
grab il and were loft hanging there as
the roof fell in. The other three went
down but held onto the hose and were
Rescued with great difficulty.
The Pacific elevator was composed Of
three separate buildings each six stories
in height. Elevator \ was the first to
% and then Elevator i caught fire
Burning timhers were carried by the
high wind and for a time it was thought
many Of til" buildings in the vicinity
We're doomed. Long lines Of freight
cars standing along the track were re-
moved as fast as possible.
Shortly after tho fire broke out the
south wa, % the elevator gave way and
thousands Of bushels of wheat fell into
the river.
the Pacific Elevator company. The in
suramce is said to t. about $I5O0oO.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-31
CHAPTER Xxi.

Timmons uttered a wild yoIl. and
springing away from the wall lied TO the
extreme end of the store and then faced
round painting and livid.
''Hah" said the shrll voice of the man
on the threshold Private thcatricals
| see. | did not know. Mr.. Timmons that
you went in for such entertainments
Don't You think, Mr.. Tjmmons, that you
ought to ring down the curtain. and that
this gentleman, who no doubt represents
the villain Of the piece confronted with
his intended victim. had better get up and
look after his brcakfastE" He pointed
10 the PROSTATE Stamrr, who lay mo-
tionlcss upon the sandy floor.
Timmons did not move or speak. The
shock had. for the moment, completely
hereft him of his senses.
Il have just come back from the coun-
try" said the dwarf, and | thought Id
call on you at once. | should ike 70 have
a few moments conversation with YOU,
if your friend and very able supporter
would have the kindness to consider him
self alive and fully pardoned by his in
tended victim"
The PROSTATE man did not move. Tim
mons shuddered. He made a prodigiouS
effort and tried to move forward. but had
to put his hand against the wall to steady
himself. Leigh approached Stamer and
touched him with his stick. Stamer did
not stir.
is there anything the matter with the
man: | think there must lie, Timmons.
What do you mean by running away TO
the other end of the place: Why, this
man i unconscious. l seem 10 he fatcd
70 meet fainting men"
slowly to his feet, and. assisted by Tim
mons. walked To the opening and was
helped few yards down the street. There
the two parted without a word. BY the
time Timmous got back he was compare
lively composed
Are we aloneE" asked Leigh inpatient
II. on Timmons' return.
we are
''Hah, am glad we are If your friend
were connected with racing l should call
him a slayer. | came to tell You that |
have just got back from Milwaukee.
thought il best To 60 there and see again
the man l had been in treaty with. l not
only saw him, but heard a great deal
about him. and am sorry to say l heard
nothing good. He is, it appears. very
poor man. and he deliberately misled me
AZ to his position and his ability 10 pay.
am now quite certain that if | had opened
business with him | should have lost any
thing l iutrusted TO him. or if not all,
good part"
Then | am not to meet you at the same
place next Thursday night" asked Tim
mons. He had not at this moment any
interest in the mere business about which
they had been negotiating. He was curl
Gus about other matters. His mind was
now tolerably clear, but fabby and in
active still
NO. There is no use in your giving
me the alloy until l see my way to doing
something with it, and l feel bound TO
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-31
GERMANY IS SILENT.
Declines to Explain the Report of an Old
a alliance with Knssia.

Berlin. oct. 27-The Reichsanzoigor
this afternoon announces officially that
the government will make no statement
on the subject of the announcement by
Prince Bismarck organ, the Hamburg
er Nachrichtcn. on Monday last, that a
defensive alliance existed between Rus
STA and Germany during the last SIX
years Prince Bismarck was in Office.
The Reichsanzeiger says: diplomatic
events Of this kind are strict state Sc
crcts, and to preserve them cnnsci3n-
tiouSly is an international duty. breach
of which would prejudice important
state interests. The imperial govern
ment must therefore decline any attempt
to clear up the matter and it will neither
correct what is false nor supply what is
incomplete in the conviction that re
lance upon the sincerity and fidelity to
treaties of German policy is too firmly
established among the other powers to
be shaken by revelations of this kind"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-31
SEALSKINS GROWING CHEAP.
Demand in This Country Has Fallen on
Other CGoaES Whicl4 Cost -25Oe.

-,
\ caFEo OF iif7 aifiNIu a. .i''ii -
CISCO ILL., which, thon-l no ny 80
cargo ever f"t'lF'Hi ~ 'Aat toI! - -.
eFthSi..SH ~ -iH5oftdaI con tilpulloh ~ ~
"ILlt Sig5h ~, ~ LUZ. a. ,1a.l-a ,,o,,,r,or.
II ~ ~ Haa - ~, > 1t I - fn0
nnn III - -, - tbnir ~ starc
g., =, - - IT. stn,n,nr
- IN - - ~ ~ tr.,.,ht Tho
"p"h iltH .'u.is..' w 49, .l .,lT,a,lar
s'lteoIl ei'ytt,.l' l;b inl.IuIaI
Ills f'ir 81 ~; sca otrcr. several
L,in,iroI Pr..ia,,, .ahIas ana thousand.
- ~. - 49, bTre rad and .rav.
bl.i'i1.. - f,,rs Thasn skins vary
1, - a'.,..l;3,l, - siza and cnDdition.
IN %oraIlI,f ..,Ie ~ fnrs nj Lamp
eo,,.s ,.-bara Tho rn1,.frrS Of the world get
.l,,'ir go thn .oai Sims vii, probably
- So oh nr ST. ~ when they
- Ill a,,l Ir,.ssaI when these on
80, ~ ara ,.Inr,Intal his norton Of
tho far..a viii REPRESENT something like
SI0S 0n0
Sca1 skins have been slightly declining
IN yaIue of late wears The demand
~ ms r,nrtr- has Fallen eff. The Unit
81 S+,tas 1Isl.d - consume - pcr cent
~ c"+,t;,,oI+,i E,ur,I,,. there has been n
~, -, tbar -. u.5nyEhile the prol-
I,l.r continues Igrre
The total catch this wear will amount
~ fn; coo skins of which 81. 900 have
already arrived from Alaskan waters:
- nuG .ra cami,t, i'm from Japan. and
- GOO from PeEriug sen. outside Of Rus
sian waters But the catch Of the pcia-
Gle saairrs Is G0Onn less than it was last
wear. and considerably less than it was
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-31

What are you shoutn' about?" cried
Stamer. in tone Of dangerous menace.
Leigh is dead" cried Timmons in ex-
element.
Il know all about that. | suppose"
said Stamer and you shut up. if you don't
want 10 follow him. I'm in no humor for
your noise and antics. Do You want to
have the coppers down on us:-do you,
you IDIOT.
WHO are you calling an IDIOT" cried
Iimmons. catching UP an iron bar and
taking a few steps towards the burglar.
You, if YOU want to know. Put that
down Put that bar down. say. Can you
tell me who killed him: II you can't l
cen" lie pointed 10 himself.
What" cried Iimmons, starting back,
and not quite understanding the others
gesture.
Vow are you satisfied? l thought you
guessed. | wouldn't have told you if
didn't think You knew or guessed. /
thought you knew, and that, instead Of
saying good word to me, you We're going
to down ne and give me up.
Timmons stepped slowly back in horror.
"Your' he whispered lending his head
forward and beginning TO tremble in
every limb. You. You did it. You did
this, You. Stamer,
Stamer merely nodded, and looked Ike
a hunted wild beast. He Wore the clothes
Of last night but was without the wills
kcrs or beard All the time he covered
in the shelter Of the shutters, he kept his
right hand behind his back He looked
towards the oTening and then his round,
bloodshot eyes went back to the rigid
4 4 !, -.
You say, if you'll only speak to me- only
not too loud No one can hear us. |
know that, and no one can listen at the
door. without our seeing him. You don't
Nnow what | have gone through. | have
not been home. | am afraid 10 90 home.
am afraid Of everything"
You murdcrous william
Its enough to drive any man mad.
I've been wandering about all night.
am more afraid Of my wife than Of any
one else. l don't know why, hut trem-
ole when | think of her more than Of the
police. or-or-or-'
THE hanEman:'
"Ycs You don't know all. When you
do. You'll pity me-
The poor. foolish DWARF
yes. / was afraid he would bctray
u.s.
"Oh. villain"
And | got on roof opposite tho win
dow. ana when he was working nj tba
lover, fired. and his head went so-aDd
tbcn so-and tben so-''
,.Stan i va, ,,nr,Ioror,.
~ And I knew # uos done 1ba
,ocl,, Yas know, tho mock v.os Lrol.a,,
nd + was al rieht.,
..If ,-o,, ,1,,,.t yt,r ! tn b,,;,, ,.,,,
YES And cot down off the roof and
ron couldn't b,l,, rur,,ir,r o,,l ~ ~,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-31
FARMERS NATIONAL CONGRESS.
Largest Gathering Of Representative 3c-
ricuiturnlists in the World.

Chicago. H.. Oct. 27-Tho call for
the next annual meeting Of tn" Farmers
Ma -onal congress was Issued today 10y
President Il. +. Clayton of Indianola
Ia, and Secretary John NJ Stahl Of
Chicago The meeting will be held at
Indianapolis Ind, November 1O-13
The regular delegates from each state
are one from each congressional district
and two at large. appointed by the gov
crnor OF the state. The heads of ali az
ricultHral colleges and state agricultural
boards are members by virtue Of their
offices. For the indianapolis meeting
the governors Of Indiana. Illinois, Ohio
sociatc delegates, having all the priv
legeS Of the congress except voting
The coming meeting promises 10 be the
largest gathering of representative az
rlculturaists ever convened in the
United States if not in the world Tho
Farmers congress is not a secret order
aud Is strictly Hun-pulitical
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-31

say that after this great disappointment
l feel greatly discouraged altogether
Then. Mr.. Leigh, | suppose we are at
a standstillt"
'Precisely."
What you mean, I suppose, Mr.. Leigh,
Is that you do not see your way TO going
any further
We'll. yes. At present ! do not see my
wax to going any further"
You Went to Milwaukee yesterday.
May | ask you by what train you went
DOWN."
Two thirty in the afternoon,
And you came back this morning?"
YES. Just arrived. l drove straight
here. as l told YOU"
And you were away from half-past
two yesterday until now. You We're out
of Chicago yesterday from $50 until early
this morning"
YES: until six this morning. Why are
YOU So curious? You do not, | hope sus
pect me Of saying anything that is not
structly true?' said Leigh. throwing his
head back and striking the sandy floor
fercely with is stick.
Il mean. SIR" said Timmons, shaking
his minatory finger at him and frOwning
heavily. mot that suspect you Of lying,
bat that l am sure you are lying. l was
at the public house last night; you were
there. too
Leigh started and drew back. He looked
down ad said nothing He could not tell
how much this man knew. Timmons
went on:
Il was in the public bar when You came
in. You called for rum hot, and YOU went
away at close TO twelve O'Clock to wind
up your clock. l was out then and saw
you ut the window winding up the clock
| was there when the light went out Just
at half-past twelve. Now, sir, are you
lying or am l."
Leigh burst into a loud. long. harsh
roar of laughter that made Timmons
start. ii vas so weird and unexpected.
ITO be cnntinuplD
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-31
Nnnn kpfurnS.

New York, Oct 27.-P ]. lyman, the
alleged No. l. Of the Phoenix park muir
derers, was passenger on the North
German Lloyd steamer Saale. which ar
rived this evening from Bremen lyman
was seen a quarantine. Ie said thar r.
naturally hcSitated 10 talk for publica-
ton. even in this country. as If was nos
sible any utteTance ny him might compro-
mise others and perhaps those who had
been kind to him. He refused to discuss
the purpose Of his visit TO Europe. but he
cmphaticaiiy stated that his mission was
au1lrelE sLecnssflLl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-31
Famine III Ocean Cargo Room.

New York. oct. 27.-ShiDoers and
freight brokers say that the present ac.
tiyity in ocean freishts will probably con
tinue into March of next year Some
cargoes for export have been shipped
ahead as far rs next June. The amounts
Of wheat and flour which are being sent
from this port GrroSs the seas are nearly
double what they were year ago.
Brokers report that tramp steamers"
are AZ premium now to curry wheat to
Europe. There is almost Il famine in
cargo room Besides the usual activity
in freiChts. rates for carrying flour. oats.
corn. cotton and faxseed have also ad-
yanced. The demand abroad for Ameri-
can oata i unprecedented brokers say.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-31
Mrs. Hcarst,s nnnatinn

San Francisco. Cal, Oct. 26-Tba
University Of California is to be mada
richer by S4,000,0o 5y donations from
various persons, chief among whom Is
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst. widow Of the mil
lionaire senator from California. This
amount is not to be given all at ono
time. but will be paid as soon as tra
state is prepared to make proper use of
the money. The state must spend 5000
900 on buildings. and when this is done
the gifts will be paid.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-31
Sprague Electric Motor.

St Paul MINI, Oct. 27.-What is
probably ono Of the most important pat
ont cases ever tried in the United States
circuit court Of appeals in this district
was decided Yesterday in an opinion rem
dercd by JUdg" Sanborn in the case of
the Adams Electric Railway company
against the Lindeli Railway company Of
II. Louis. The court holds that the
Sprague electric motor is not an infringe
nent. The SpTague motor is in exten-
SIvc use by street railway comuanias
Throughout the country and the decision
in this test case viii therefore affect
many lines Of street railway in the T-n1t-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-31
THE FAYERWEATHER CASE.
A Decision Which will Affect Many Col
leGes.

Albany. \. Y, Oct. 26.-Tho calendar
of the New York state court of appeals
for tomorrow contains one Of the most
interesting cases heard in some time by
that august body and which affects
nearly every college and university Of
any standing in the country as we'll as
Of the contest of the will oFDaniei r.
Fayerweather in which he left $2.15O.-
600 to twenty colleges The question
hinges on the construction to be given a
certain codicfl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-31
DYNAMITE MAKERS BLOWN UP.
Awful Explosion in Factory Near Hun
ton, Ia.

FIItShUrg. Ia, Oct 2G-Tw0mCn were
killed and five persons injured. three
seriously. by an explosion Of 1900 pounds
Of uitro-glyccrin. this morning mt the
Acme Dynamite company's works. near
IIunton. IA. The dead are: James
Ia Rrcc. chief mixer; Joseph Kusio. en-,
cinccr. The injured were all employees
engaged N work in another department,
500 feet away from the scene of the OK
pleSion. which was in the mixing depart
mont The cause Of the explosion is
not known. bu. il is supposed that La
Brce and Kusic were thawing gIycerine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-31

Now York. Oct 26.-The British
steamer WorsieF Hall, Capt. Cameron.
put into this port this morning with her
cargo OF cotton on fire. She was bound
from New Orleans for Havre and left
the former port on October 16 II NAV
be necessary to scuttle the ship TO put
4ut the FIRE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-31
MAY LOSE HIS YELLOW JACKET.
Ii Hung Chang Imcurs the Emperor's
Displea-ure.

Pekin, Oct. 2G-Ii Hung Chang has
been appointed minister Of foreign af-
fairs.
simultaneously with his appointment
Of foreign affairs an imperial cdirt
orders II Hung Chang 70 be punished
for preSumlnC TO enter the precincts If
the ruined summer palace while VISITING,
Tho dnMag.r nmnra,S
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-31

TN Saturday morning about Q o'clock
tmM";S was rCpaSinG on the high stool
q; his doorway. lie had bought a morn
~ paper on lis way 10 business. and he
NV glanced over it casually. Finally
hc cam" upon the place where local news
was given. His eve caught a large head
la- Fire and Loss IT Life in Chet-
Eypd Street" The paragraph was. nw-
nc to the late hour at which the event
took place, brief. Il ran as follows:
Last night, between half-paSt l. and
o'clock, 4 disastrous and fatal ire broke
ont in the bakery establishment Of Mr..
Forbes in Chetwyud street The top
floor, where the FIRE originated. was occu-
pied by Mr.. Oscar Leigh, who has lost
his life II the burning. Mr. Leigh was
engaged in the manufacture Of very
wonderful clock. which occupied fully half
the room. and which Mr. Leigh invariably
wound NJ every night between II and
aalf-paSt II
1t i generally supposed that the eccen-
trio movements of Mr.. Leigh were the
Jesuit OF 4 fit or sudden seizure Of some
ether kind and that in his struggles some
jntiamm3hle substance was brought in
contact with the gas before it was turned
cut"
Timmons flung down the paper with n
shout, crying, Dead. Dead, Leigh is
dead"
At that moment the figure Of a man
appeared at the threshold of the store.
and Stamer. with scowl and a stare.
stepped in hastily and looked furtively.
fearfully around.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-31

John Warwick. the tel, graph super r
fntcndeut of tho Midland railway "tt Eng
land Who died recently, Was the IN
ventor Of the block system used ON rail
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-31

When bilious or costive eat 4 Cascarer,
candy cathartic: cure guaranteed. 10 23c
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-31
HaII's CataIrh CurC
Is constitutional cure. Price - cents.

1t IS estimated that Queen Victoria
spends sGouJ year on literature at an
sorts.