davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-11-14
THE HOUSE.

ALABAMA.
,s!ss; ssS;s; \.
#: f:s$s; 81 S"S;''s
ARKANSAS.
l.P.M'Cull,ghJr.' DI4 Wm, I. Terry. 2 2
IS Toen 2. n McRae,: s B. : T. n. n 8. Brundage. 3
CALIFORNIA.
!. Jno. .A.Barhom.' RI5. +. F.Loud,' r.
NaEa q RIsss5 Rsy5:i 1 He5Ey ss''s" E
" A. Az COLORADO. BE -
l. Jno. e. .Shafroth' p 2. John c. Bell, r
CONNECTICUT.
n Z; 5. Hseary;: sesriyy H. g. Hil: HSs:ei H.
h st DELAWARE. -8 .9as s.. -
At large. Z. ]. Handy. d. A& EE&
FLORIDA. ~
I'M. spark-aan,' .. -. r. w. Davis d.
GEORGIA. .J
!. Rufus r; Lester, sDI I. JW Maddosd oss - =; =
az. 3. Lewis, d: 9. +, g. Tats; -
!. W. c. Adamson, g. 10. VIII. Fleming. =; =
sc. ctTIIiEs'ns1ss.ss: I. Ears1s.s.: 5, p|h' 70 T. D I
ILLINOIS. :.
:. VIM. 1Lorimer,s 4. i8. Vespas Warner.R
4 X RsiEmaps R.iil. Jos. v. Graf p.
Rsai y; NilIs q 3 & f F. A'sriss. March, Il Fl
q M r.. Cooke. IN. In. ], A. Connolly r
4. Georre 4. Eosa.s ! r 1 is. ThOs. M. Jett, D.
J. <. j. Honkins.s R,liO. A. J. Hunter. D.;
O. Robert II. Hitts 4 %. J. r. Campbell D
il. walter Reeves. .. Geo. W. Smith, X
IDAHO.
At large. W. u. Borak, r.
@ INDIANA.
JAHH.smenT'y'R 9, Cha q Z L I..nsis.s msinryR K
1 W. \. Zenor, b. 10. ED. .Crump'ker x
IN r su!ssr y. n ! d deS Fl " Johnson, iSSss.s B. s.
Il. Y. yohnson.s R|is =. y. Royce " =
i s.r y ~ y sR'I t'II 4. Jno. A. T. Hull, ,sR
! az. Ga h. SSa4 SaTsjs.. q J. WI. P.Hspeur.,Ss ( =
3 n N 8 4 a. i II bhoi6iIysr hsi6iss 81 4.
Iii D. cSssias,. i. III. deo. p, Perkins. .'R
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-11-14
A Young Diplomat.

A little boy who had been very well
and carefully brought up. was over
looked one evening at dinner in the
serving Of the roast. Presently he said:
Papa, will you pasa me the salt,
please?"
This was an unusual request. and the
father said: Certainly. Have you
none at your end Of the table,"
mot enough for all the meat You
are going to give me-" replied the lit.
tie BOY. And he was served at once. -
Harper's Bazaar.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-11-14
"Down Brakes, and Reverse u
When train is discovered rushing on Il

nYnuui CsoA'
lision, it is a
thrilling in
slant as the
e n gin e er
" b | 5 t ! e 8
" Down Z
brakes !"
and reverses
his lever.
Brakes alone
q + e n o I
enough !; the
" hole pro.
pelling pow.
er of the en-
.gine must be
reversed and
made to work
in the oppo-
site dire C..
ton. That Is
b o " it is
som eti m E 8
with disease.
There are
A;saas WhAn
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14

tee would recommend the holding of q
special election for raising the whole
amount. TAo report Was accepted and
the election. WAS ordered to take place Oh
the 2lth DAY Of August
Chairman Holmes, from the library
commiltaa, m&de q report upon texs-
booke, which was, in substance JnaC the
schools continue to use the old books
for another year, and this sugpesgiyn
was made IN view Of the probability that
the next legislature would take up the
whole question and fix upon new set
OF schooi bpuhe, The report was adopted.
1t was voted to open the schools Tues.
day, Sept, s.
The board then proceeded to consider
the bids for blackboards in the new
High school building, and the contract
was awarded to f. f. Bossuot for 1860
square feet Of first quality slate black
board at d cents per square foot, placed
on the wall, in concrete, and With a
guarantee that every board less than II
feet in length should consiat of a single
slate.
The board then adjourned until Mon.
day evening.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14
CiIb COUNCIL BETTING.


Aho IdA btNy Settled-A Broad Hint to
CRY saloon-Keopers,
There wsr9 present Monday evening
Aid. M-DonnelI, Fletcher, Mitchell,
Tnompsoo, and Fitzgerald when the
clerk called the roll Mayor Webster
presided
An ordnance was presented and read
the secoru time and passed under gus-
pension ot the rules providing for a spe-
cial tax levy Of 215 mills to pay two
Judgment, aggrogating Sl3,45505, en-
tered against the city. Both are on park
purchase warrants, one for S5,2l99J, OBJ
tanned by Matt Dunn, Nov. 1G, 1898. and
one for :, 2oG.10, in favor of G. II. Stan
ton, obtained Nov. II, 1889
An ordinance wac Introduced and read
the ilfst unc hmeLulug section 9 of Ordi-
nance lj-, relating 10 liquor licenses.
he atlcN ltncnt makes the quarterly H.
cenee Tor retailing liquors 1928 per quar-
| Ter, ihslt, Il OF GIO Yer quarter, as at pres
ent. lht iFat mentioned sum ig the full
limit winch may be charged by city Of
the second ctHSs, and Was probably in
tended d AeutIc hint TO certain saloon.
| Keepers, VINO nave boen threatening the
city Will law suit to test the legality of
the act making ure4t Falls city Of the
first clasr
The committee on taxes and licences
reported "a resolution providing FOR 10
inl!l CitJ tax to be- apportiOued as follows.
COATING lLnd. Of one mills police
/ fund, ... ,tt mill. fire fund II, uiiig.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14

Before W. M. Cockrill, United States
commissioner, Per Emi. Addison yes
terday made final proof in support of lis
homestead entry of the west half of The
northwest quarter, tho southeast quar-
ter of the northwest quarter and tho
northeast quarter Of tho southwest quar-
ter Of section 8, township II north, range
q cast.
Lewis w. II. Suhr made final proof in
aupport Of his homestead entry Of tho
northeast quarter of section :, township
70 north, range 6 east.
Edgar T.. Mann made final proof in
support OF bis homestead pntry of the
northeast quarter of the southeast quar-
ter and the southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of section b, and the
southwest quarter of the northwest
quarter and the northwest quarter OF the
southwest quarter of section 4, all in
township II north, range 8 east,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14

Are removed from each other by span
of many years. lie travelled in slow
going stage coach, while you tako the
Ii.htning express Or tho electric car.
ioned medicines, but you demand mod
ern ideas in medicine aB we'll as in every
thing else, Hoods Sarsaparila 10 the
medicine of today. 1t is prepared by
modern methods and to it's preparation
are brought the skill and Knowledge of
modern science Hood Sarsaparilla acts
promptly upon the blood, and by max
ing pure, rich blood it cures disease and
establishes good health
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14

About o o'clock Friday morning,
white eho Was playing around the family
residence, near MllIegan, Eva, the 49,
months-old daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
Walter Mason, was bitten on the arm,
about two inches above the wrist Joint,
by rattesnake,
Mr. and Mrs Mason at once started
for Great Fails with the child and ar
rived at the Tim house Friday even
ing Dr. j. A. Sweat was at once cum
moned, but it was too late; the child
had died On route.
The body was embAImcd by Under
takar McBratney and was Saturday
taken to ShinnlcGs ranch, about BiX
miles south of Great Fails, whence it
will today be taken to Mllegan for inter.
ment
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14
VERY GOOD BICYCLE RACES
Howard Evans. William Boone and
Joe Peeper Win the First
Prizes.
Hyery Race Exciting aud Fiercely
ontested--Several Slight
Accidents.

seven hundred people attended tho
Electric City Bicycle clubs race meet,
mo at Black Eagle track Friday even
;og and witnessed come excellent races,
The track was in excellent condition
and tho time, which was very fast, would
have been still lower ii the wind had not
been 80 strong. The aro-lighte about
tho track illuminated almost it's entire
extent, there being only about 80 yards
in which it was impossible to determine
fbe relative positions of the ridere.
Every race was exciting and closely
contested, Every rider had large num-
Der of partsans in the crowd, and cheer
ing greeted every good squirt or display
Of pluck.
IN the second race Sim Barbce was
thrown and injured, but he pluckily en-
tered the last race and made ride that
won cheers for himself at every lap In
tbe third race, " Boone was injured by d
fall, but he announced his readiness to
ride in the next race and showed his
grit by winning, although he WAS greatly
ilhl,'lChppou ~ 40 w., ,,a ra,.ai,,oj ,,o;,,
Edwards was thrown ana ttceintl .t pam,
ful injuries that required the "tIen''oi
Of surgeOn.
Young Howard Evans surprised even
thoss who had seen him train, by his
strength and speed, and Is evidently cut
2ut Tor as sooo racer DIS HIS ''"'N''' :
Wiii D. Evans n-. ,o..or7 ,uo.+
The last race was inc oea, ati ,,,,',r't "'J3t
oXcitihg OF the eVeh,Le' - "ae 'lious ~ !
at the start thal boone, h9nulu"ppc"
heavily ana injured anu oiiil ''a' pee' ~ III,
lured, couid not WIN thls laoe, oul 'n1y l1i
showed tbelr Apeeu anu surpri5o4 4"t; al;
All the starters III this race HIa!9o wen
together untli lhe 'eh'n zap ""en
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14

store saying that he would return the
rings He did not return and Mrs. Ken
yon complained 10 the police, who found
that Shannon had pawned the rings.
petlt larceny lie pleaded not guilty
and had trial in the police court yes
terday, defending himself, whilo Chief
OF Police Guorin acted as prosecuting at
torney, conducting the cage 20 credit
ably that the court sent Shannon to the
county jail for 50 daye.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14
GRAND ARMY EECAM pMENT.
Headp quarters and Rates for Montana at
~. Paul.

~. Paul.
Gen. Lester S. Wilson of Bozeman,
commander of the department Of Mon
tane OF the Grand Army Of the Itepub-
lic has issued general order, in relation
to the thirtietb national encampment, to
assemble at st, Paul, at 10 Il, M, Thurs
day, Sept, 3
He says: "Thia, without doubt, is to
be one of the very largest encampments
in our history; probably the largest that
will ever be held again. The
railroads have made an unprecedented
low rate from Montana ponte, one fare
for the round trip and good for 30 days.
x Headquarters of the Montana
department will be established at lG2
College avenue, on the line of parade,
aud am assured that it is most desr-
able place. Arrangements have been
made for 20 people at least, at headquar-
tera, at price Of 81 per day"
Quite number of people from Great
Falls expect to visit ST. Paul during the
cpcampmcnt. The annual parade will
take place Wednesday, September 2,
The starting point will bc the interscc-
ton Of Dayton and Western avenues;
thence down to Summit avenue, d3wG
Summit TO Sixth street, down Sixth
TO Smith park, The reviewing stand
will be located at Smith park Thc
parade will move in column of patOong,
eight files front, closed to half distance.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14
school BOARD.
Special Election, for a Tax of Five Mills,
Called.


From SUNDAY e Daily.
rrh,no. ,,.,,,, ,,.o,o,,, %, +ho o.i,,,,.ool
'i.' "''o l''''',.''' ''' '''0 "'J 'J'@', '',''
in'"uh2o' Tue 5el"oI "oard All OF 'he
trustees except kepath, Chairman
('oourr prrsidinr.
Th, c.,.t ,,,,,in,,e.. ,,,,. tho o,,o,,i,,, ~
~ !, '' ''''''''' '''' "','' ''lo '.''@
hlds Tor lhe c0hs'f"'li"n o thr
High school sewer, to connect
with one of the lat.rals of the
ci.,h e,ro,t. -..,o, rs,,r ,,,,,ro. ,,,;f,,l
,I',i',', ~
ana, ai'e' li'@ were 'a"u'dtcd ana ilE
ured into dollars and CENTS ny City I'm
gineer SWcaringrn and Trustee Robbins,
rand .e f,l,n,vg.
~, a,,,. ,o :,
hu"al" 'anaiS' 2-'0"''1o' H. N
King, Sl,"o'"l; Gust Nordquist,
81 .1Gg.3l; w. Ii. Allison, Sl.GOl.G5. Thu
award waa ,hprnforr na1a to n y
I,."'.
NlhR.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14
FERGUS COUNTY FAIR,
Tn he Held at Lewistown Sept. Is, 1G,
and IL,

To he Held at Lewistowu Sept. i5, 6,
,pd17.
Will De hoi1 at LeWisto"n sept 10, III,
and II, and promises to be even more
eurcesefnl thon tho +hrno nrooad;n,, o,,o.
,,,h;a1 ,auo s.,,ai =. s~:.~- ,' ,.,1
'A'0n "oio o4O"' " apy lail e'ei io'''
IN the state, except tho one at Great
Falls last fall.
The first day there will he five racee.
rrh roo. ,,,;,,4o +na+ 49,, ..aaa o.;
- a7S. nr'ru;p '; ''oI W paro! " ~ - puIso
- .,n' :7' - 10 fic .0' ,1i'9 o09'l, pH'eo
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14

Thursday afternoon William Shannon,
tin-horn gambler and fake pugilist,
entered the fruit store, on First avenue
south, of Mrs. Kenyon, and obtained
of her two rings, which he examined and
placed on his fingers. He then left the
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14

The annual meeting of the society of
Montana Pioneers will! be held at the
court house in Helena, on Thursday,
Aug. y, 1896 (fair week.
The meeting to select officers and
transact other business will take place
at 10 o'clock a. m. in the court room of
department No. |.
The newspapers of the state, whose
representatives. are always welcome at
the meetings of the pioneers, will confer
a favor upon pioneers residing in their
respective localities by publishing time
ana place Of this meeting.
THEo. MUrFLY, CONRAD koHEs,
Secretary President.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14

The Wilmott Abstract company have
in preparations and will shortly complete,
a very full ami thorough abstract of title
to all lots in the city Of Great Falls See
them before ordering elsewhere.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14

Tho annual meeting of the society Of
Sons and Daughters Of Montana Pion-
eers will DE held at the court house in
Helena, on Thursday, Aug y, 1896.
Members and those eligible TO mem-
bership are cordially invited to be pres,
cnt Mrs. T. E. kLEINSGHMIDT,
President.
CoRNGtLus HEDGES, JH, Secretary.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14

Oliver NJ. Holmes, chairman os the
Cascade county popuiet central commit
tee, Saturday issued call for county
convention, to meet in Great Falls at 10
o'clock in the morning Of Saturday. Aug.
%
The representation of the several
precincts in the convention is to be t.s
fDllnWS.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14
.POPULISTS AND DEMOCRATS
Each VIII Hold Primaries on THUS
day, tie Twentieth Of
August

The Cascade county democratic CEN
tral committee met pursuant to call Sat
urday, at the law offices of Leslie 81
Downing in the Phelps block, there be-
ing nearly full attendance.
Chairman w. G. Downing presided
and, in the absence Of Secretary George
Il. Stanton, Phil A. julien acted as Sec
retary pro tenn.
The desirability of fusion on the
county ticket with the popuiists was
fully discussed and the general opinion
was that if fair division of tho ticket
could be made, fusion would bo desir-
tbl0.
1T was decided to call the county con-
vcntjon TO meet at Great Falls, in the
district court room, at 10 o'clock in the
morning Ct Saturday, August %. The
primaries are to b0 neld Thursday, Aug,
20. The representation in the conven-
ton will be upon the basis Of one dele
gate for every 10 votoe, or fraction
thereof, cast for Hal S. Corbett for con
gross, November g. 1891. The oilieiaI
call will be found in another column,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-07-02

hereby call the attention q
the Solicitors of the various
districts OF the State to Sec.
tiou 1922 Of the Code oI
North Carolina and'theqnar.
antine laws Of the United
States, and urge them to see
that this law is strictly en-
forced and to prosecute Wig
orously all violations there OF
in order that the cattlerais-
ers and cattle breeders of
this State may have the pro-
lection granted under this
act and hereafter gain better
advantages which will accrue
from a strict enforcement
thereof; and | do further
warn all persons living east
of said unintected district as
herein provided not to VIC
late SAID law by driving or
shipping cattle into the un.
infested district in violation
of the law during the period
named therein, fr rom April
1st to November 18th 0feach
year; and J. do hereby re.
quest all good citizens of this
State to assist in the enforce
ment OF said quarantine law.
In Testimony Whereof, |
have hereunto set my hand
and caused to be affixed the
Great Seal of the State OF
North Carolina.
Done at Raleigh, this 18th
day OF June in the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight
hundred ard ninety-six, and
in the. one hundred and twen-
tieth year of our American
Independence.
ELIAS CARR, Cover
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-07-02
From Sweet Water.

Mr.. EditOr:-I noticed a
suggestion of the DEMOCRAT
not long since which | heart.
lily endorse.
The suggestion to which
have reference was concern.
ing our court and jury sys.
tem-especillly the jury sys-
tenn.
| think one has only to
stand around our court
house during a term of our
Superior Court to see that
there is something very def.
cient in the system.
In the first place there
seems to be something want.
ing at the grand jury room,
we hardly know just what;
however, there are too many
frivolous indictments, Of
which the Solicitor cannot
make a case or the evidence
too weak to convict; conse-
quently the county is forced
to pay a heavy expense, and
instead of offenders beng de-
tered they are rather en-
boldenel with the hope that
they too will escape.
Then we see in the ira Wis
system some things which
seems TO us greatly in the
way of the administration OF
justice to the offender and
dangerous to the innocent.
The more important the
case the greater should the
Effort be TO procure IA jury of
men of wisdom it seems to
us, yet the present plan as
we all know leads to the re-
verse.
Then again we see witness
es almost by the hundred,
who ore compelled to attend
court for a whole week, often
not needed at all.
Consequently the county is
burdened with an enormous
Every true citizen
ought t. love, and | believe
does love, this great institu-
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-07-02

tion OF protection, without
which no man can rest at his
home in peace and safety,
yet the expense TO those who
support it ought to be as
light as possible.
1t seems to me that there
is some Leeded reform along
this line and probably as we
are just about to enter an
other campaign that some
great reeoruner might rise up
and give us the needed plans
give his nose a few blasts
and shed his Stree and un-
limited" tears over the dear
people in this their behalf.
S. H.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-07-02
Alaskas Great River.

Some of the more recent ex
plorers of Alaska and British
America claim that the Mis-
sippl can no longer be regar-
ded as the longest river on
the North American CONT
nent. This distinction is
claimed tor the great Yukon
river. According to Ivan
Petroff, who spent over two
Years in Alaska, collecting
materials for the last census
the Yukon empties into the
Norton Sound about one
third more water than the
Mississippi pours into the
Gulf of Mexico. The Yukon
basin comprises the larger
part Of Northern Alaska, and
900 miles from its mouth
the river is a mile in width.
Many centuries before it was
discovered by white men it
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-07-02

Mothers will find Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy espec-
tally valuable for Group and
whooping cough. 1t will give
prompt relief and is safe and
pleasant. We have sold it for
several years dit has never
failed to give the most perfect
satisfaction. g. W. Richards.
Duquesne, Pa. Sold by. Drug.
giSts.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-07-02

very likely served as the wa
ter highway into the interior
for tribes whom we believe
to have crossed from Asia to
the American Continent. The
Yukon river is over 1000
mics IN length.-Ex.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-07-02

I'd, VINO IL OI course, one OF
the Teller boomers, says il
the democrats won't have
Teller they can still get the
Endorsement OF the populists
and silver parties by nomi-
ting ex-Cohgrssman Sibley,
OF Pa. Wonder if it occurs
to any of these gentlemen
that the democrat mlghtlike
to make their own noruina-
tion for the Presidency.
The trouble With Mckinley
and Hobart is that the first
named is too well known and
the last not well enough
known to arouse any thing
even resembling enthusiasm.
No republican ticket since
Hayes and Wheeler has fallen
fatter than Mckinley and
Hobart. The fact that Han
ma has had himself made
chairman of the Republican
National C0mmitte and ves-
ted with the authority to Sc
lect the executive committee
which has 'entire charge of
the campaign, was not cal
culated to make any repub-
lican, except those in the
Hanna ring, hilarious with
Joy. This extraordinary au-
thority demanded and Oh
tainod by Hanna, has never
been welded by any other
chairman of that committee,
and it's exercise is not calcu.
lated to make friends for Nc
Kinley among those republi-
cans who have usually had a
hanlin managing their party
campaigns. Mr.. Hanna has
proven that he could do the
bosslng and the buying in a
campaign for the nomination
but he has vet to prove what
he can do in a campaign for
election, and the more re-
publican enemies he makes,
the more he adds to t h e
chances for the defeat of his
ticket.
Senator Hill was a true
prophet when he said just he.
fore the adjournment OF Con-
gress, that there wonld be no
tariff legislation by either the
54th or 55th Congress, al
though it was not so. appar-
ent then as it has been. since
the formal withdrawal from
the republican party OF four
Senator's Teller, Cannon,
Dubois and Pettigrew. Du-
ring the session Of Congress
just closed, the republicans
lacked one of having a ma
iority in the Senate: these
Withdrawals make them lack
five and make it reasonably
certain that there viii be no
tariff legislation until after
March 4th 1899, ii then.
Alaskas Great RIyar.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-07-02
Old, But Good.

The following story orig.
mated in Ohio many wears
ago, but will bear repeating:
A minister in one OF the or.
thodoX churches, while on
his way to preach a funeral
in the country, called to see
one Of his members, an old
lady who had just been max
ing sausages, and felt very
proud of them, insisting on
the minister taking some the
links home with him. After
wrapping the sausagcs in a
cloth, the minister carefully
placed the bundlein his great
coat. Thus equipped hestart
ed fer the funeral. While at
tending the solemn ceremo-
MES OF the grave, some hun
cry dogs scented the sansag g
es, and We're not long in
tracking them to the pocket
OF the good mans overcoat.
Of course this was q great
annoyance and he was com-
PEELED to kick the whelps a
way several times. The OBJ
sequles a. the grave complex.
ed, the minister and the con-
gregation repaired to the
church where the funeral dis
course was to be preached.
After the sermon was finish
ed, the minister halted to
make some remarks to his
congregation, when Il broth
er who wished to have annp.
pointment given out, ascend
the stairs of the pulpit, and
gave the minister's coat a
hitch to get his attention.
The divine, thinking 1t a dog
upon his pocket, raised his
foot aid gave a sudden kick
and sent the good brother
sprawling down the steps.
"You will excuse me, breth.
ern and sisters" SAID the
minister, confusedly, without
looking at the work he had
Just done, "for | could not a.
void it. | have sausages in
my pocket, and that dog has
been trying to grab them ev-
er since he came upon the
premises!"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-07-02
DISEASES OF THE syxIN.

The intense itching and smarting incl
dent to eczema, lister, salt-rheup, and other
diseases oftha skin is instantly sll4yed BY
applying Chamberla;n's Eye and Skin
Ointment Many very bad cases have been
permanently cured by it. 1t is equally
efficient for itching piles and a favorite rem
edy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chill
blains, frost bites, and chronic sore eyes.
For sale by druggists at Is cents per boz.
Try Dr. Cady's Conditisr Powders, they
are Just what hoI5e needs hen in bad condis
ton. Tonic, blood purifier and vemiifuyss
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-07-02

Mr. james Perdue. an old
soldier residing ut Monroe
Mich, was severely afflicted
with rheumatism butreceived
prompt relief from pain by us
ing Chamberlains Pain Balm.
He says: "At times my back
would ache so badly that |
could hardly raise. i'll had
not gotten relief [ would not
be here to write these few lines.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm has
done me a great deal Ofgood
and | feel very thankful for
For sale BY Druggists.