davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
RAILROAD LINES.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT JULY is is,s
TRAINS LEAVE kICHMOyn p,


TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND y,
200 4. ~. SOUTHERN ExpRFSs "a
ior DanyIie. Green.s-,,.-l
Minston-salen. SIeepes
Richmond. Va, 10 Dsn.A
Greensboro. Salisbury ~ cssa.t.
lotte. Columbia " Sasi,
DanVilie with the Wss5|s..d
anu southwestern kesfikt.
Limited (No. so. csss.ss-.si
slseperS; Danyllle 70 Assyhal
Atlanta, Chattanoogs 'lis
mlnsham. Memphis. Na,, ~
leans, and Jacksonville ~
nrst-eiass day-coaches bite.sa
Washington and Afiar,Ji
Passengers can use -
coaches without extra ehs..a
CONNECTIONS made al Me-. =
and New Orleans for NP.i
points In Texas and Caiifo,-.I.
az Rs5 open for passenger
H'6S z. NJ, FAST NAIL. daily. for A,
lanta and points South CaSf
meets at Moseley with Fs,,ss'
vile and Powhatan rairsle.
AZ keysyilie for ClarEsv.a.
oxford. Henderson. ani n..-
ham, and az Greensboro, y.
Durham, Raleigh, ana VIZ
ston-Salem. Carries sleept1a,,
New York TO Atlanta ~
Montgomery. and fron, NJ
York 70 Jacksonville Pay
Car Atlanta. 10 Birroingbs..'
600 p. NJ, LOCAL. daily, excepf e,,,a,nn
for Keysville and ln,ermesis,.
points
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Goo A. M., From Atlanta and Jact.o,-
Vile.
$40 p. NJ, From Atlanta and Auru,,,
$40 A. NJ, From Keysvlle.
FREIGHT TRAINS will also carry p,.
sengers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09


For DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION, JAIN
dice, Bilious attacks, SICK HEADAS1E.c o 2Is'
Depression .f Spirits, SOUR STOMACH,
heartburn, etc. This urrivallcd femcny IS
warranted not 10 contain single particle OK
MERCURY, or any mineral substance out Is
PURELY VEGETABLE,
containing those Southern Roots and Herbs
which an al-wiso Providence has placed IN
countries where Liver Diseases most prevail
u will cure ell Diseases caused by Dersnge-
ment OF the Liver and Bowels.
The SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are a
bitter or bad taste in the mouth; Pam ~ the
Back Sides or Joints, often mistaken Tor Nheu-
fnatism; Sour Stomach; Loss OF Appctite
Bowels alternately costive and Nj keadachei
having failed 10 do something which ought 10
have been done; Debility; Low Spirits, thick
yellow appearance Of the Skin and Eyes, airy
Cough often mistaken for Consumption.
Sometimes many of these symptoms atteno
the disease, at others very few; but the LiVEk
IS generally the seat OF the disease anu u n9'
Regulated IN time. great suffering, wreteheu-
ness and DEATH viii ensue.
The following highly esteemed persons attest
to the virtues OF Simmons Liver keSulatoIi
Gen. w. S. Holt, Pres. Ga. ). W: =: X. Co;i KEY
]. K. Fielder, Perry, Ca; Col. Il. h. Spares, ~
bany, Ga; {. Masterson, Esq, Sherih bioD o.,
Ga; Hon. Alexander II. Stephens
I'VE have tested its virtues, personally, anu
know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness and
Throbbing Headache It Is the best medicine INC
world ever saw. We tried forty other reneuics
before Simmons Livor Regulator, but none gave
us moro than temporary relief; but the SeEn-
1ator not only relieved, but cured u.s. I'D.
TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, Macon, Ga
MANUFACTURED ONLY by
J. II. zEuiN & co., Philadelphia. Pa
Zap 7-Su. W. Cw)&F0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
RAILROAD LINES.
Zap 7-su. w.Cw)&FD

fffsA W s4sSss.sfs - ss,sa.;9ss sSavsssssvs
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
H. AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN Ef fkCI MAY II. 1896
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, AND sAruR.
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, AND FRI
DAY.


DAY.
Lv New York B. & o. r. RI. IL: 80 A. NJ.
Lv New York Co. r. RI ........u :OO A. M.
Lv. philadelphia %; & o. r. r.. 1856 P. NJ
Lv. Philadelphia (P. r. R.)...... fl2 p. NJ.
Lv. Baltimore (Bay Line) ...... 400 p. NJ.
Ar. Richmond .:...................l0O 90 A. NJ
The trip by this steamer affords a most
enjoyable sail on the James river and
Chesapeake Bay, PASSING Dutch Gap, Ber-
muda Hundred, City Point Newport
News, Hampton, and Old Point, and
through Hampton Roads. The service Of
fered Is unsurpassed In every particular
Large and luxuriantly furnished saloons
and state-rooms. heated by steam. and
lighted by electricity.
Tickets sold TO all points North. East,
and West, and baggage checked to desti-
nation. State-rooms reserved upon appli-
cation In person at the company's office,
No. S3s east Main street, or on board
steamer. For further information apply
10 II. NJ. BOYKIN.
iy 30 General Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
Atlanta, New Orleans, Augusta
Macon, Chattanooga, Nash
vile, Memphis, Texas.
No EXTRA FARE ON ANY TRAls.

No EXTRA FARE on ANY IRhh'
No. dO3.--"Tho Atlantis Special i lss' 70
Richmond, DAILY. at 1885 nlsn'' IA.
Henderson, (Arrivs Durham daily ,sR,i,.ss.
dayl Raleigh, Sanford, Southern Pines, N-i.,-s.
ton. Wadesboro, Monroe, Charlotte ll',c.- -.ss.
Shelby, Rnihoffordton. Chester, Ch.i, ~ .STA,
wood Abbeyille, Elberton, Athens, - ,,f.'.sit
Augusta, Macon, Chattanooga Nasntih'; 80 va
Texas, Mexico. California and me palim.a
Memphis). solid Limited Train, WE
Buffet Slespers and Vestibaled Coaches
No. 41.-"The s. A. J.. Express. ,,.-i,,
Richmond, DAILY, at DOB an l0' p5''fsf,h.
sou, tDurham, daily except Sunosll 49,
Sanford, Southern Pines, WhmlnS,en, crs.s
boro. Monroe. Charlotte, Chester, C.n,gp,A NTA,
wood, Abboville, Elberton, Athens Al ks,sIyilIA
Macon, Pensacola. Chattanooga ae,sA
Memphis. Montgomery, New Onsau', h,i.,rsI
Mexico. and tho Southwest iva New 1,,-ss,,
Solid Train. with Pullman Sleepefs ana ~
also. Sleeper Hamlet 20 Wilmington "A.
Arrive Richmond, $40 an, $40 pm -
For tickets, baggage checks slsep1ng CAT w.
vations. etc, apply TO
EN-. BoyKIS, Sol. psss'r Agen"
sss East Main St. RIcHAoAD'Ns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09

Bathing. like all the other frivolities Of
This life, has It's drawbacks and it's bis
tered backs. but more especially the lat
ber. After my first days rendition OF tbs
Mermaid act In the frothy surf emerged
IRON the billows 10 find that I was badly
bunbarned. aud this. combined with the
adventure with the alleged crab. nearly
aeussf iHs 70 iuma out al my skin. IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
THE sEMI-INYALIns.

One striking feature OF the life here Is
the interest manifested In the semi-in-
yalids. Those whose health does not adj
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-07-18
Box 5l3,

The discovery of gold in California
set the country in action under high
pressure. Thousands came from
distant shores and the energies of
the American people were taxed to
their limit, and still there was a de-
mand for goods which had to come
from foreign shores, tariff or no tariff
In addition, the large foreign pop
ulatlon sent their surplus earnings
to relatives in Europe or the Orient
and in a hundred different WAYS
American gold went to develop the
wild regions of the United States
and hasten to our aid a vast pon-
uiatlon from other lands, which. with
the exception, of the Chinese. has
asslmilated with our people and
given us sturdy race of foster
Americans, than whom there are
none better qualified to eniov the
blessings of a republican form of
government.-Ogden Standard.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-07-18

Last Sunday, while Mrs. id. Page
and Mrs. J. w. Lowe were out riding
with some of their little children,
the team got beyond the control of
the driver at the lower end of Main
street, and in turning a corner the
wagon was upset and the occupants
thrown upon the ground. Mrs.
Lowe was injured on the collar bone
and her face cut and bruised; Mrs.
Page received injuries about the
face, and one of the children slightly
injured internally. The team
brought up against electric light
pole and was stopped.
All the injured persons are getting
along nicely, and no serious results
are expected to follow. They es-
capped very luckily, under the circum-
stances. MT. Pleasant Pyramid.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-07-18
To be continued.
Whxaold r.ert um

Somtime ago the Salt Lake tibune.
in an attempt to prove the made
quacy of free coinage bill Without
an accompanying tariff law, ms anced
the gold discoveries of Ca fornia
and the disappearance of tina metal
from this country within few
years there after, and all on account
of free trade. The article has since
appeared in the Republican gold
press of the east and much capital
is being derived therefrom The
Tribune should write another article
to prove that the disappear;h ce of
the silver of the Comstock aid the
gold mined during the sixties was
also owing to free trade. What
fools some men can make O them
selves when writing from a artisan
standpoint!
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-07-18

It is announced that a menop
tan daily paper in Spanish, m0a'
on the American plan, VIII
started at the City OF Mexico y
amply backed by local c la
It will give special attenu'I
interior Mexican news.
1t is reported that the sp'1
ment has determined to wl'pv
it's aid from @ number OF sm'D
pers hitherto dependent up|
and there is a hutter III
newspaper offices. ThereplI
ly will be a journalistic o''I
in that city and be less III
but larger and Of better II
There are now twenty-'WO
papers in the City of Mezl''
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-07-18
CORRESPONDENCE

UUnhECFUNUENUE
4 Bunkerville, New, July 16, 1896.
We are having very hot weather
just now. We had little rain last
night, and it was accompanied with
severe H. htning and thunder.
Lightning struck in several
places in the Rio Virgen, killed
one sheep, knocked Joseph l. Earl
and son, and nephew down.
The thresher is now running.
Our harvest of grain is quite good.
The second crop of lucern is now
ready for cutting.
Cotton is looking we'll but gen.
orally there is not very good
stand.
We have excellent prospects for
an abundant grape crop but there
will be but very little other fruit.
The health Of the people in this
vicinity is very good at present.
Yours Truly,
G. w. Lee.
( That's right; let us hear from
;tyou again and often. Editor.
4l. The weather for the past few
days has been extremely warm. I
feel that it would be refreshing to
be whirled in an ice cream freezer
for an hour.
s4> Garden crops. except early pota.
toes (which were a failure,) are look
ing splendid.
z Water for the grain crop being
scarce, the yield per acre will be
light, nnless we get rain soon, the
prospect for which at present are
favorable.
With the exception of few cases
of measles the health of the people
is good.
Our nations birthday was patriot
ically celebrated by our citizens.
One of the interesting features of
the day was the base ball game
played between the boys and the
married men, the former winning
by three scores. The day passed
without jar.
John G. McQuarrie and ALDER E.
Miller are with us, doing the carpen-
ter work on N. J. Wadsworth's new
brick house.
Farmers are just in the middle OF
their haying. The hay crop is
good.
The Phoenix Reduction Co. will
close down in a couple of weeks for
the purpose of fitting up the mill for
a new process which is yet secret
to the public.
The noted property of the Della
mar Mining Company has been sold
to an English Co. who will soon
take the management of it. The
mines are in first class condition
for shipping ore and the mill now
has capacity of 900 tons daily.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-07-18
Written for THE UNION.
HANDCART EXPERIENCE.
Continued.


We had In our company some
old experienced Fishermel who
had heard good deal about the
Platte river and the fish that were
in it, and before we arrived there
they would tell what they would
do at fishing when they arrived
there, as they were we'll prepared
with hooks and lines, but when
they started to fish, they found,
to their sorrow, that they could
not catch fish. Whether there
were any fish there or not | do
not know; but this / do know, our
brethren we're sorely disappointed
and hung down their heads in
sorrow, for at this time our whole
living was but pint of -four and
small amont of bacon, which was
allowed to each person for days
rations, and they expected to have
some fish to help out the food
supply.
One night when we camped
company of those apostates camp
ed near US and some of them came
over to talk with us. I got into
conversation with one man who
was quite reasonable in his con-
versation. He said he had been
in Salt Lake City two years, and
when he arrived there he had not
got a dollar, and he had a wife
and family to provide for. He
had worked for Brigham Young
| but was now on his way back.
Although they said we could not
make a living there, during the,
two years of his sojourn III the
valleys he had provided for his
family and now had wagon and
a yoke of oxen and provisions en-
ough to carry him and his family
back over a 1000 miles journey.
asked him if he had ever known
that the gospel was true? He said
yes and he had that testimony yet.
| told him to be sure and not speak
against the Lord nor his people,
and also be sure not to forget to
pray and to keep that testimony
always; and the day would come
when he would return again to
Zion. A very few years after I
saw hin in Salt Lake City, and he
told me my words had been the
cause of his coming back as he
had kept them continually On his
mind. 4
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-07-18

The change of hands may, ard l
feel sure it will, cause many changes
not altogether beneficial to the peo-
pie here. Max.
Panaca, July ID, 1896.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-07-18
7777777qq7171717 q9777q77l71717]7g
SUBSCRIBE
FOR >sa
n1'
THE UNION,
WY
j. w. Carpenter,
Editor and ProprietoI


The only Newspaper published
in Washington County.
Published weekly at $l.5O pei
annum. Only IS cents for thd
~ balance of this volume.
All kinds of produce taken, 1
delivered at our office, at ha
highest market cash valuation
The Union,
St. George,
Box 5l3, Uta1|
, 1896-03-27

While the United States does not
boast Of q large standing army. the few
regiments of cavalry which have seen
service on the plains will not only com
pare favorably with the mounted men
of other nations. but for the particular
kind of work to which they have been
trained they are without equals in the
world. We have had no reason to keep
them i'll training, but if put to the test
We could certainly raise q magnificent
army in a very short time. Unlike the
early days Of the recent rebellion, we
would have plenty of horsemen to call
upon.
Whereas, in earlier days, equestrian
ism was unknown, comparatively speak.
ing, it has in later days become sc
general as a means Of exercise, recrea-
ton and health that old and young are
fairly good riders. Tho various sports
Of polo, hunting and racing have served
to stimulate interest i'll equitation. The
military troops formed throughout the
country are also factors.
All of these sources would be drawn
upon for officers rather than for private
soldiers. They do not represent a large
number in comparison with the force
necessary to cope with a foe, but they
would certainly prove a valuable nu-
cleus on which to build. Rider and
Driver.
, 1896-03-27
SOME SIGNS OF APPROACHING AGE
How . Man Showed That He Wa CROWN
Old without Knowing 1t.

How . Man Showed That He Was Growing
Old without Knowing 1t.
A man, apparently slightly past mid
die life, whose hair was tinged with
gray and %noticeably thin ON top. sat near
me at q theater. AS the curtain rose for
the first time a specialized man of about
the same age entered and occupied the
vacant seat between us. He looked at
the other fixedly. The look was ex-
changed, and in Il second each had the
other cordially by the hand. The con-
versation told that they had been school
mates who had not met i'll many years.
"By Jove, Charlie" exclaimed the
first. "it does me good to see you. You
haven't changed much more than 1 have,
and l am not a day older than when we
got u diplomas"
Il can't quite agree with you, Tom,"
answered the other, "but l don't feel
very old YET. l see you still enjoy the
theater. and I suppose you have kept up
your literary tastes for the past 30
years."
"Thirty years!' repeated Tom. "How
the years fly! Do you remember how
they used to drag? Theatersl We'll, I do
go now and then, but tho plays and act
ing are not what they used to be. As to
books, l still read them, but none of the
modern trash. There hasn't been a good
book written for a quarter of a century.
The new ones give me the dyspepsia
worse han what l eat. Do you remem-
Der the meals we had Oh the old Yer
mont farm? Those were happy days.
Thirty years and more ago! Strange, but
I don't show a sign Of age. l wonder
where this COMPOUNDED draft is coming
from. I feel neuralgia on top Of my
head now"
"Tom. old boy" replied the other,
you are deceiving yourself, for you
have shown marked signs of approach
ing age within three minutes. Your be-
lief that theaters and actors have de-
generated, that new books are below the
standard, that childhood cooking was
perfection and that time flies SO very
fast are all indications that you are OH
the down hill side of life. The slight
draft that you say brings n tinge Of
neuralgia to tho top of your head, where,
Inotice, the hair is rather thin, wouldn't
have been thought Of so years ago. Then
here You are in the very front seat of q
theater. No use denying the signs, Tom.
We are getting along and must admit
what others plainly SEQ. New York
Herald.
, 1896-03-27

Shakespeare ''came to London" en-.
tered, in fact. into eternal fame through
its gates. Why he came. or precisely
when, is l.-eely Il matter Of conjecture.
Over this, rs over so much of his lie,
lies veil that he himself never chose 20
lift. That he was poor is certain, and
highly probabie that he was quite I'M
friended. Whether he had any conscious
ness or persuasion of his almost miracu.
lous gifts VIC can only guess. The i'm
pulse that led him there cannot have
been altogether due 10 chance or whim,
but that ho could have foreseen the
splendid result is altogether impossible.
Like many 1t less gifted mortal. he sus-
tanned the struggle Of hope and fear.
The first folio Of his plays sells today
for a large sum of money, bat let US
imagine u romance worth go islands Of
treasure.
Suppose some enc, w%renching away n
shaky panel i'll IN old house in Warwick
shire, came upon Il concealed cupboard,
wherein lay, thick with tho dust Of 800
years. a rol! of manuscript, cur!ed and
yellow with age. And suppose that, On
unfolding it, he found it bore tho title
"The Life Of Ne. William Shakespeare"
Here surely would be a record of un.
paralloled interest and chiefly the chap.
ter which should tell of how he came
to London. Think Of what that step was
to him. consider he power Of his mind,
imagine it at the age Of so, looking
back with calm unruf.led insight on It's
W history rs n drama, and then reflect
what he, Shakespeare, could say about
that youthful eutry into London, and
how depict it. A kings ransom could
not buy the chapter, and a temple would
be a poor place to house it. -Chambers'
Journal.
, 1896-03-27
Mining deeds at this office.
KING sOLoMON'S NOTION.

KING SOLOMON'S NOTION.
That ''There is nothing new under
the sun" does not always convey the
truth. Especially is this true as re.
CARDS the new composite car now
operated daily via The Chicago,
Union Pacific and Northwestern
Line between Salt Lake City and
Chicago.
These handsome Buffet Smoking
and Library Cars are entirely new
throughout, of latest design, contain
all modern improvements, aud are
well supplied with writing material,
the leading daily papers, illustrated
periodicals, magazines, etc.
The fact that these cars run daily
via "The Overland Limited" and
that the Union Pacific was the line
west Of Chicago to inaugurate this
service should commend itself to all
See that your tickets read via
THE Overland Route" II jml
, 1896-03-27
LOVE N ROSES.

A wild rose drank Of the morning dew,
A wild rose smiled at the morning sun.
wild rose dreamed the warm day through,
A wild rose died when the day was done.
And ever the rose was fair, was sweet,
And ever the rose was shy,
But u roses life, like a dream. is 6sek,
And q rose in q day will die.
It fell on u day that love once grew
In the loan of the heart like ~ rose,
Like a rose 1t smiled in the morning dew,
Like q rose it died at the sweet day 3 close
And ever the love was fair, was sweet,
And ever the love was shy,
But the life Of love, like a rose, is fleet,
And q love In a day will die.
John N. billiard in Vanity.
, 1896-03-27

The Syracuse Standard tells Of an
amusing correspondence that recently
took place between a Wisconsin farmer
and q local boiler firm. The farmer
wrote as follows:
DERl SIRs-I hav o 1000 akcrs Of trees that
I want cut. I'm pore but lin willing to pay too
hundred dolers fer IN engin that will do my
work.
The boiler firm saw that the engine
necessary to accomplish the devastation
Of his virginia. forest would cost s., 900.
and they informed him to this effect.
A week passed and then the follow
ing pithy epistle came from the Wiscon-
sin woods:
DsRl sIRs-what in hi wud I want Of an
enRin or biler II I he'd SCOOP
, 1896-03-27
Survival Of . French Word In Scotland.

Survival Of . French Word In Scotland.
While speaking to- respectable house
wife near Dunfermline. some 30 years
ago, a to the merits of a clergyman in
the neighborhood, she informed me thSt
be was said to be the best preacher IN
a the ROOM" A cautious cross exami-
nation ELECTED the fact that 1.-THE room"
certainly did not include the Lothians.
and did not extend 30 far a. Sterling. !
game to the conclusion that the word
room was a corrupt form Of the
French "royaume." the kingdom Of
Fife-Edinburgh Scotsman.
, 1896-03-27
ABOARD SHIP.

Sea voyages are usually deemed pro-
motive of health. So they are in most
cases. But it may weel be doubted il
the shaking up aboard ship. which peo-
pie Of very fragil constitution and
weak nerves get, Is not prejudical II its
effects r not averted or nullifled by a
medicinal safeguard. The best, II we
are to believe the testimony Of ocean
travellers, whether they 90 abroad for
health. pleasure or business, is Hos,
letters Stomach Bitters. Invalids,
commercial travellers. sea captains and
yachtmen concur in recommending
this fine defensive tonic. So do emil
grants to the frontier, the Inhabitants
Of malarious regions. and all who are
exposed to hardship or rieors of ch-
mate. For malarial, rheumatic or kid
ney trouble, nervousness. dyspepsia,
liver complaint and constipation 1t ID
eminently emcacious, and commended
by the medical fraternity far and near.
, 1896-03-27
An old Newspaper woman.

Miss Frances Power Cobbe. who re.
Gently celebrated her seventy third
birthday. was the first woman to do
regular ONCE work on the editorial
ata6 Of London daily. When The Echo
was first started. Miss Cobbe attended
every other day to write leaders and
notes, generally on social subjects. She
wa known - N author long before shs
wa . Journalist.
, 1896-03-27

A fossil dragon fy - inches long.
armed with big jaws and teeth, has
been found In the coal measures Of Com
meutry, in the department VI the Allier,
France.
, 1896-03-27

soath Dakota employs s.492 hands in
her factories. with $3.50. 748 worth II
product.
, 1896-03-27

TUSTER CORPS NO 20. W. X. Objects
" first and third Monday evenings In each
month In G. A. X. hall.
Mis-. MARIE BAILLIE, President
Mrs. ADA ULEN, Secretary
, 1896-03-27
USEFUL And POPULAR BOOKS
WORKS OF INTEREST AND VALUE TO PEOPLE
OF ALL CLASSES AND TASTES!
Column Pages, Neatly Bound in a n Attractive Paper Cover.

Brief descriptions of select Ntof useful and popular books will be found beow. Thsch books
over vide rngeo Si1ots thee brt being to phashn tastes and Requirements Each is acorn
phe textbook upon the sJGTl theme of which, ua and uya arc offered upon such trrsa s to
phcet then, within ter acho fn No man or woman n fail to be pnhed by the possession ftnee
books; no home should be without them. Each book consists ofa handsome octave volume of tlHga
donherluHn pages nicely printed and bmd in attractive paper Many of them are hand
, 1896-03-27

Burns are absolutely painless whom
DGWitt's witch HaDei salvs IL
promptly applied. This statement II
tru. A perfect remedy for skin dis
easss. chappsd hands and lps. and
never falls to curs piles. Chs. N.
eettsls.