davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-05-26
KILLED TWENTY-EIGHT.
Roundup of the n esu1ts of the Kan
aQS Cyclone

Kansas City, May 21.-Twenty-eight
killed outright, fifty or more injured,
some of them fatally, and property
loss fggregating about $1,O00,000 is
now given as the estimated damage
done by Saturdays cyclone in Mar
shall, Nemaha and Brown counties,
Kan. Further reports may increase
these figures, as telegraph communica-
ton with the stricken points is still
imperfect and CONSERVATION prevails.
The dead are distributed as follows:
At Seneca and neighborhood, s; at
Oneida, g.; Reserve, 5; Sabetha, 5; Nor
rill, f. Seneca suffered property loss
of about $3.50, 900; Frankfort, 100000;
Reserve, $4,000; Sabetha, $4,000;
Morrill,, $4,000.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-05-26
MINIATURES FIX.


Milwaukee, May 81. = There is no
change to note in the street railway
strike situation except, perhaps, an
indication that the boycott is breaking.
A number of dealers to-day notified the
railway company that they will trade
with it and that they need send no
more orders to Chicago. Merchants are
said to be preparing to institute boy
colt counter to that of the strikers by
refusing to sell to small dealers who
will not agree to sell to all corners re-
gardless of their affiliations Mean
while business in all branches is par
alyzed and the cars of the street car
company are only meagerly patronized
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-05-26
SUNRISE WAS SUNK.
BY Collision ON Lake Michigan
With "A WhaIeback Barge

With "A WhaIeback Barge
Chicago. May a. - The schooner
Sunrise was sunk by a collision with
whaleback barge 1873, in tow Of the
steamer w. II. Gratwick wood in
mid-lake, about sixty miles from Chi
cago early this morning. The crew of
the lost schooner arrived here this
morning on board the Gratwick. Ac-
cording to the story of Capt. Buchan-
an the Sunrise was running free with
south wind, all light canvas being
in, when the three blasts of the steam
er were heard from the fog. She
passed the steamer all right with
boat in tow. The next thing he knew
the whaleback barge had cut his bow
clean off fifteen feet back. The boat
was Immediately lowered, and the
eight members of the crew succeeded
In getting into it before the Sunrise
went down. Louis BrOsay, the mate,
was badly damned between the yawl
and the schooner. The tow line had
been parted by the collision, and the
Sunrise crew was taken aboard the
whaleback. The Gratwick did not dis
cover that the barge had broken loose
until she had gone fifteen miles. Then
she returned, picked up her tow, and
took the crew of the Sunrise aboard.
The Sunrise was owned by Henry
Scheele of Sheboygan and Capt. Blu
chanan and was worth $4,000, and had
no insurance. Capt. Buchanan lost
sos in money which was in the cabin.
The lost schooner was bound light to
Cockburn island.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-05-26

Needs assistance it may be best to rene
der 1t promptly, but one should remem-
dies only when needed. The best and
most simple and gentle remedy is the
Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Company. -,
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-05-26
INCREASED BITTERNESS.
Milwaukee Street Car Strikers Are
Continuing the Boycott

Continuing the Boycott.
Milwaukee, May 22.-The street rail
way strikers sullenly continue their
warfare and boycott against the rail
way company. The failure Of the ne
gotiations of the citizens committee
yesterday has had no apparent effect
except, perhaps, to increase the bit
terness in the minds of the more ex-
citable. To-day a motorman named
Shepard was struck in the head by
a stone and very seriously injured He
was operating a car when the missile
was thrown.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-05-26
Waiting for a Retraction

Cholly-I am not going to call on
Miss Prettygirl again until she retracts
what she said the other evening.
Harry-What did she say?
Cholly-She told me that / neednt
call any more.-Vanity.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-05-26
Gretnn Is Anoaf

Winnipeg, May 22-The flood on the
Pembina river is SO high that the
village of Gretna and the surrounding
country is now under water Great
damage is being done and the loss and
suffering at Gretna will be severe.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-05-26
wounded MT n wedding.

Sacred Heart, Mimi, May 24.-At a
wedding celebration three miles south
of town a fight started, with the re-
suit that Ole Severson was fatally
beaten. His assailant was arrested
and is now under bail.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-05-26

New Woman-Husband, / need a
change. The doctcr said my life is too
monOtorous I need excitement.
Husband-Try staying at home,
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-05-26
It's Chief Drawback.

"I never did like that theater," OBJ
served Mrs. Gaswell, as they drove
home after the play. Its acrostic prop
Tribune.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-05-26
Served a Good Purpose.

III mdU0 NY UIOOU UUII.
"That's a good thing. There's moth
ing like boiling to work off all the
impurities in any thing. Chicago
Evening Post.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-05-26
a nnd Timc of Year.

Hasn't Mr.. Simpkins proposed yet,
daughterY
mo, mamma; can't get him to talk
about ANYTHING but base ball. Chi
cago Record.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-05-26
Er-Sennfnr WaIIace nend

New York, May "a. Ex-United
States Senator William A. Wallace Of
Pennsylvania died this morning. Mr..
Wallace has been i'll for several
months.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-05-26

Two bottles of Piso's Cure for ConsGhp.
ton cured me of bad lung trouble.-Mrs.
j. Nichols, Princeton, Ind, Mar. 26, 1895.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-05-26

500 invested in our investment system
paws $500 per day: $500 pays $1,000 per
day Our plan is plain and practical ADJ
dress for particulars,
CHANDLER s. CO.,
Kasota Block, Minneapolis, Mimi
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-05-26
Mrs. Beverly's Culture

'.Is Mrs. Beverly so highly cultured %:
eyes; she can look at a hole in n
newspaper without wondering what
was cut out Chicago Record. /,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26
PHILADELPHIA IS a oeaoFaLL
Travelling Men Give the city Of Broth~rsy
Eov@ q Bal Name.


say. I've I1st asked the house to
strike Philadelphia OF nv ruute said
ths travelling man. THAT city is the
biggest municipal hypocrite on the map
% the world. People always associate
Il with William Penn. Quaker meetings.
anil pretty, soft-eved girls. with their
hair laundristI as smooth as a shirt
frUnL II II all rot I want To tell
ven that Philadelphia Is a d~adfaII.
Il has the worst political ring that eve-
picked the pockets of the bleeding tax.
payer IL turns cut more Prize fighters
thar Boston does. All its confidence,
men look Ike preachers. and il YOU
show me a block there where I can,
get up a Irritation III present II 10 anv
charitable institution you name.
There's a place I give the cold shake
On my last trip I met some PhiladeIphil
boys They looked too smooth an,
innocent TO be out late. One Ut Their.
gave a little supper. and I'll bet Il stool
him $50 a plate. When things 90
pretty gay the host ordered his plug
hat. set 4 champagne bottle in file,
It with chopped ice. called n messen
ger boy and sent the layout t0a friend
The 10y had uo Overcoat and the zen.
rruus host said to give the lad his
When he came to break away. what ia
YOU Think Ii was my plug hat an.
my overeoat that were gone The besi
Siek l could make only brought a hugh
and at lou a. m I sprinted To my hute
N a Iowcut vest and a little iTuke,
Scotch cap It would take reqGisitio.
papers and n whole squad of polio,
70 get me into Philadelphia again.
petroit Ere Prs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

TckesS Piea=~ Al rckess -~asIvs-
Z. WAS th~ Summons ~ tAr collector
Z rzhkesf my ewes ansi la-skr,f around
Thrr~ vas my fellows Traveller sitting
4ai-sy oH the -~at opposite r-garfing
lls vita an anu~-f expression ga his
aRe@
Been sleeping he 4u-rirI. Ns nv
xzzr caught hiS
4 suppose have was my hay re-
ply
~Aad dreaming soo he ashl-L with
a smaies -uH-plszsaHrly. I shoul3 guess.
BY Your une
Il was 50. The substantial rrpazt sf
Shieh I had partaksn had bsrn he
means Of bringing on a heavy slt1mber
which lasted right ON 70 nav journey.
end. and the fearful adventure through
Whirh l bad been passing was NOT. a.
I had imagined il. a thing Of reality.
but only a horrid nightmare. engrn-
dersd by the reception Of a mass of IN
digestihle food into a cunstitarionaIIy
dySPeptie stomach
Ny companion. Of course. was no
more a nihilist than I was. The only
fusible article inside his b-rown-paper
parcel was a box containing a hundred
choice cigars, and his flask. he assured
me-. held nothing more injurious 10 the
system than a quantity of tine old
C0guac-
- [ related 10 him the experience
through whieh I bad guns he INDUCED
IN a hearty laugh. and. while I could
not refrain from iuining him. even a,
my own expense. I Inwardly registered
a VOW tn give German sausage Il yer;
wide berth for the future-Tit-Bits.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

How comparatively recent are rh-
weil~quipped physical laboratories to
Which the world now turns 80 eagprFg
for the latest news about the Rs-ntypn
discovery NAV b. gathered from an al
dress BY Prot W r. WEIGH. Of Johns
Hopkins. delivered in Philadelphia last
Dec~mber- The occasion was tie open
ing Of the Pepper laboratory, and Prot
Nelch's subject was. The Evolution
OF Modern Scientific Laboratoriex
Their beginnings in England late back
scarcely more than 80 years. It was
in ISIS that Lord Kelvin established +,
physical laboratory in connection with
the University Of Glasgow. which was
nothing morv elaborate than IN Old
vine cellar with the bins swept away
and a water supply and sink added
Both IN number and completeness Of
equipment Germany has long held tn.
lead N such institutions. and this faer.
Prof. Welch believes. accounts in good
part for her holding also the palm of
scientific education and discovery A
fully furnished physical Iaborasorv l.
a costly affair To build and support
but few viii now dispute the dietum
cited by Prot Weleh. thas the capital
required Is placed at a high rate Of n
ser~st-N- Y Post
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26
ArER TrE BLOOMING.

on. uttle rosebud WITH petals raj
A. you nof by the <arten val
And feNdrups 1-tnA.
10 you ever hluk
Tnat some fav your petals VIII faiir
some tay your fragrance VIII al - gone.
Your s-W-~tne-- a rntng % the paste
For Il matters mt bow
Much prtzs-f you arr now
E4ttlr r1sehuds cannoc always last
And On. utfg@ mnhf-n. win eyes On blue.
As vuu sting. and hugh. and ara gay.
Does 4 come % you
rhaf sumo day. too.
Your r1ses VII pass away
But th~ ifttIs rosebud aa-is an ev the wan.
CRrw-~~'i by th~ WINS 50 fr-@
And The 1tge-ev-d gfH
SNing IN rne mad whl-f
Enh~edtnE ne e1uR ami ne
On, Et-e litri- ~rzehuaf ard wise little xiri
Why turn 10 the lars ere you musrt
nod on ART HHEh on
TuA your pleasures arp Tonr.
Live to-day. For the murruw-tr1st-
-9hnstous Murray. IN W~1mankinsL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

When a ring IS fixed on the finger
from the swelling of the skin or JOINT.
rub the finger with soap and cold
water. and il viii then generally admit
Ct its removal II this fails, take a
strong thread or piece of fine Irvine.
and. beginning at the end of the finger
wind il regularly around and around
q, with the cells close together. ill
the ring is reached then slip the end
through the ring from the side next &c
the end of the finger. snd begin to IN
wind the string. whis s~ il progresses,
carries the ring with il. SOMETIMES
however, when the finger is very much
swollen. and when the ring IS deeply
imbedded, even this plan viii not sue,
esed, and the only Is TO Gu,
through the ring with \ pair of cut.
ting pliers. first slipping under IL a
thin piece OF metal or cardboard e
protect the skin from iziurv-AtIanta
Constitution
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26
AMERICANS GREAT COURAGE.
Possibilities tn Dtsssa-e Electric
YnRrr r-rnuamla-lnn


] The feasibility Of power transmission
W means Of electricity Over distances
limited extent has been clearly dem-
Astrated in tn. long years OF expert
en$ with the direct current. but
sransGssion by means Of the L.
rret cNUrnt speedily reached .
Omit, heysSd which for econom-
ical rvason-N Nit became inadvisable
10 90. Yet \ was transmitted over
very long distances. How best to e.
feet this hecamk the Urgent question OF
the hour
The direct current was. p@rforre. dis
carded. and the alternating current
called iRto rsguisitf1n. Attainment Of
an economical solution was BY no
means Easy. Difficulty after difficulty
arose. requiring countless experiments
r. eiucidates and alteration after al
terution in machinery was made. in
voiving the expenditure Of vast sums
BY successive and painful stages a
solution vas finally reached. aud to-
day the iong-distance transmission 1t
power by electricity Is an established
economic fact ct n potentially which
seeuis limited in its comprehensive
hess only by the exhaustion Of the
available natural forces Of the earth.
Indeed. everything points tn a corner
in water P"wsrs. speculative inter
rrises keeping steady step with honest
Industrial initiative. and generally a
little IN advance. Waterfall and eat
aract have suddenly assumed a greater
interest ~ rarir NV than that inn
parted by their nn~r-iv scvui- features.
Hithsrr.s unutiIiz~d water powers hav,.
hscnme. IN SanEufne Imagination. pos-
Sable gold mines in t~ltarD. and fh- elm
inufian uf the dums-srfr r-,aI heap ard
r-l~ERticu of th- steam ngu- fs the
ohiiviou Whi~h AWAITS The Discarded
har- h-cam- Articles Of flith with
varrr power prBprietars
~ farths GREATEST numh~rofth~ Inug-
distance transmission installations Of
rh- wwrisi arr situat~si IN the United
STATES The American se~ws endowed
With che courage 90 t~merity. and T.
willing to asiopta 1esv thing with PROM
- onlv. WHERE other u~atiunaIiries de-
@aE,i as~urans- or prpst \ possihit-
~ has n sp.e5ai attraction for the
AurrIsan mind. anal the risk of is
radiation t. willingly run lt 5
thtx spirit that has covered the United
STATES with electric lighting stations.
spread a neNorS of c~ivctrtc ear lines
over every city af any Importance in
- boundaries. and initiated the super
~ssiun II thu steam locomotive ifsrlf
from its Rain line railwayS@John Nc
tshi~. in Casters Magazine.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26
NINETEEN YEARS DISTANT.
According to a Mt-~sari Prophet tAs
Millennium 4 Sesr at Hand.

fce"rHh4 t@ a Missouri Prophet EA1
Millennium l. Sesr at HsaaL
Not MANY niles frvm Ponce De Leon.
n one % the most -untainuu parts
Of the Missouri Ozar<% lives a quaint
e~haraster known IA the countr ruunsi
as FHrSou Msase He poses a. both
Pruphe, and priest and while IN creed
he PROCESSES 10 be what : called n
mtienniallst-that small sect who are
now booking for the second coming Of
the Nessiah-yet Farson Nease claims
that he never r~eeived his doctrine from
any man nor learned 70 from anv book
He Is directly inspired. he SayS. and his
Snowledge OF the future came 10 him
IN a vision at night. revealing the mean
ing OF Bible prophecies when a lad
many years ago.
Christ is now here he saw -He
came IN the wear ts12. but he viii nor
disclose his presence. except 10 a utfie
band OF followers until The wear fgf4
and then viii burst the kingdom OF
heaven on earth and the reign of glory
n peace and d happiness long prum
is~t BY prophets and GERS Then
christ wh be seen and recognized bv
al and the devils sentence Of Laaa
years ia chains will commence. Bur-
and Farson Nease solsmnIy shakes his
head a. be atters IT. what an awful
time the world viii witness between
now and then Nations viii be torh
asunder IN revolutions and wars. AMI
The fearful barrl- Of Armag~ddou win
be waGrd around the zi0he- Terror
viii prevail for awhile. til the Messiah
shall sit upon his throne and proclaim
peace 10 the world-S- Eo95E GInb~
uemncrlE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

The question Is often asked whether
r>ere Is any way Of nippfng a cold In
he ud-that Is Of stopping il as soon
As the first symptoms make their an
pcarsnce- Whatever difference OF
opinion there may be On this subject
l have no hesitation in replying in the
Affirmative. and IN stating that il csn
be lone By inhalations OF cologne WI
Gr- As soon as a person feels the arsr
signs Of a cold IN his head or chest some
eau De cologne poured on a h1rdker-
chief should be inhaled Is energeticauv
as possible ey the nose Or Or the mouth
several times a day The inhalation
Of a vapors arising frou the eau d.
cologne should be sufficiently ampI-
&c produce either in the nasal fossae
or pharnyx an intense sensation OF II
r~isatoE. distressing at first. but only
listing a short time When. in spite Of
this treatment having been followed
tnr three Or tour days. the cough still
continues. the msthod n1nzt be admit
sss - haVs fsEled-x. I, E@sasl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

commence One more worker =
quired. and I am commissioned 70 asri
some n TO supply the want. I have
done 80. and my choice falls upon you
I started IN my seat at these words.
uttered IN a nsrcsly Earnest Tone he
concluded
~Tou. YES. ron must become oue OF
Us, must enroll yourself under the ban
usr Of emancipation. ind strike 4 blow
TOR W~hertv.-
And what Il -~flse - I inquired. a.
quietly as my excitement would allow.
lie leaned forward. and hissed rather
then spoke IN my ear
IL you viii not do this. then yoa
Yourself are dnom~is Mark me. IN
less yuu iuin our ranks you viii never
lrnve his train a~lve,-
who viii prevent me- I asked,
again making a vain enieavor ~ rise
Il Will" he shouted, nercely.
Z defy you,- I exclaimed. with n
that a determined attitude might poss.
blv ov-rawe him. for -a-sazsins are in
rariablv cuWarIs. I was mistaken in
my man. however. for on hearing NV
words b. put his hand under the cloak
that e~uv~iope,f him and drew forth ,
runiarL th- shnrp-pointest edge of
which he fel- critically with the tip OF
his finger
4 will give you sne minute in which
ts consider your decision he said.
and Il at The end OF III time you ~
main ohiararr. then this blade goes
straightNay through your heart.
In order. I suppose. ~ amus- himself
during rhe interval he prickr,f severn
holes with the point % the Instrument
Ia his arm Just above the wrist from
zach Of vhieh thu blosst sguirtest in
small. purple ITS. showing how sharT
was the weapon 5 -vig~ In little whiIs
he sahi
The time = up Whist sav yau now =
what I said b-for- I r-plieL %
your wsrst
INSTANTLY ~ -przng ~ his s--s an
cIutra~-i nv by the throat
Toward { crseyL haff ehukrnv- as
WIS. Hnsi srr-IgEiiug IN hrs iran grasp
The epithrt ~~mls-i "a maiden him
for his har~ h~vame hvsf Nfth -usisi-r
EEw. has ~y@ <ar-i Nildiv an,i Ia,
breath came IN thirs amt Aurri~i xa~p-
~Egu snail sever s4F that ngnini h.
-hour-L rfEafrning his aakt aar5I ths
bIu--i s~uv~ii~i up IA my ar~ and m,
eyes ~m-i rrzfx IA bar~s from thrfi
surkets
Mia the ~n-r<y % despair I ma1'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26
-GOoo-sr. MATE. Gooo-sT."
rst~xr-ph Lis-uaan Dr.p- Forty feet "a
~ax~ . CamraI~T. Life.

save q CsHarafss life
The Hfr Of the Telegraph linrman j.
f4d ot peril ~ a rule. the workman
has served an apprenticeship 10 hi=
Grfuous occupation. or has previously
qualified rs Sailor- II IS M EASY maj
ter 80 climb han,i over hzni thu huge
telegraph pales thr sight % which q,
- familiar al over the country
In STORMY weather the workman
rarries hfs life in hrs han,L \ f-vs
wears z a Shuvking ayvisienr drrvs
Hrteufion 70 the dangerous nature of
he wurS Two m~n we're engaged On
a tvisxaph Psir standing mouv trrt
shave . weanavu lin. u railway \
wfr- haa hrnkru ard they were busy
repairing th- damage
The viuf blew herv~ly from the
e2st. and th- pole uo~sp,I 70 and fro in
the blast >usidenly a strong gust
caused oue uf the aaen "a turn IN has pa-
sitIou- In Ioing "a h. somehow paSh~l
his c~umpaHiun. who taken uuawarv~
f-il backwards He rIutch-,I at his
mate. and both tamblesI over among;
the wir~s.
Fer a moment the two men huua
without sparkling a word- Then one OF
them said.
-BiH- I can reach the past, and Tn
afraid II I move the wires viii break
And as he spaNr a wire broke
Well, mate. its n big drop down int,
the grass. replied the other man. -bu,
as YOU'RE married and have three kids.
4 don't see why | should stay here.
-So. don't do that. Bill. you'll rvi
killed, surely. Let's hang a it'll,
longer.
But another wire broke, and Bill
made up his mind.
-GoOd-hy. nate he said To the other
who bad tears in his eyes -gOod-by.-
Then he druppsd-a fall of 40 feet. He
fell among some bushes and rolled
doXu he mbankmenE When he rose
for he was not deadl he crawIed up e
where his companion hung.
I'm all right. mate. I'm going for
help
The station was half a mile distant
When the poor fellow who had riske,l
his life for his mate told his tale h.
tainted sWav- The doctor said he has
broken his arms and a couple Of ribs,
but his noble action saved his friend,
life and his 0wu--Pearson's Weekly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26
P.knIs-s

In Germany the view obtains that the
execution sf criminals should D. bv
some means more certain even than the
electric chair Dr. < Cahmann. a ceIe-
brated chemist. suggests the use OF
earbolie acid According 70 his plan.
the criminal would De carried 70 a cell
which AN be filed noiseIessIy with ear.
bolic acid in gaseous form. from door
to ceiling When the-gas reaches the
delinguent's mouth and nose il causes
instant paralysis OF the lungs and an-
consciousness. and life departs without
previous Pain-DetroIt Free Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

LIS A0t
FakyKJ CHsSsy MAKES cath hat ne r. ne
senior par-ner % the nrn OF = J CHzSxr
q Co. dong business IN the CITY Of T1ietn,
County xnst Sckts Aforesaid. and thai SAID
arm VIII pay tas sum % gSz rSDHED B0L-
Lars for eIrn ami ever case % Casarrn
That eannat =. cured hy he u-e % Hans
CNrkRRH CrHz. FxkNN J CHxyxr-
Sv8rl - Aefar. ne amt sah-rribsd in ny
presence. this fta day of psr-mh@rAp u,-A
- A " ELrN~aN.
~ Nafrru Pshihe-
Halls CAta-rh Cff-v - taken IN tsrualv and
acts d4rectLv On thf 1iaud and Hfnsgus sur
faces OF the svstrm. ~sntf Tor testimonials.
free p j CHrNTr & ca. rlif-tn. u
S1if hv Druggists -
HAS Family n are tne SesE-