davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-07
A SPIRITED RUNAWAY.

Japanese and Chinese Convey
ances in a Distressing Hix-up.
A japanese express wagon with a
rather spirited horse, a rare circum-
stance. caused a general runaway Sat
urday night.
The japanese driver had tied his
horse to a telephone pole at the cor
ner of Smith and Pauahi streets, and
leaving a small boy on the seat, went
into one of the stores near by to trans
act some business.
While he was inside the horse be-
came frightened, broke away from
the rope, spilled the small boy out in
to the street and running down Smith
and over on King street, ran into a
Chinese hack on the stand near by
This was overturned, the body was
detached. the Chinaman was spilled
out and badly bruised, and the horse
continued out to Palama with the
wheels.
Two other hacks got started, but
were stopped At last accounts the
japanese express wagon and what re-
NAMED of the Chinese hack were still
going out King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-07
HONOR KATE FIELD
Efforts of San Francisco
Literary Women.
Memorial Exercises Finally Held
After Much Wrangling.

! SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. 8
| Ever since word reached this city of
the death of talented Kate Field in
Honolulu, earnest but spasmodic eff
| forts have been made to do honor to
her memory and bring her remains
back to this country for burial. The
suggestion that fund be raised for
| that purpose was taken up by a morn
ing paper, proceeding which was i'm
mediately objected to by the executors
of Miss Fields estate.
With this and a desire on the part of
the ladies of the Pacific Coast Women's
Press Association to cooperate in any
thing that honored their co-wOrkeT,
they for time acquiesced in the orig
inal proposition and appointed a COM
mittee, composed of Miss Ina D. Cool
BIRTH, Mrs. Col Dickinson of Alameda
and Mrs. Ada Van Pelt to attend to
all the details. The last named was by
mutual consent made a committee of
one to confer with Mrs. Henry E.
Highton, who was active in the matter
and seemed to be in possession of in
side information.
Without reporting back, Mrs. Van
Pelt proceeded with Mrs. HightOn to
make arrangements for the reception
of the remains, which were announced
to be due on the last Australian steam
er, for memorial services at Trinity
Church; for an elaborate decoration
of the church and extra music. When
word reached the other members of
the committee they would not indorse
what Mrs. Van Pelt had done and
brought the matter before the meeting
of the association. 1t was then de-
cided that the society should have no
more utilization with anybody in the
matter, and would hold the memorial
exercises as first proposed, whether or
no the remains ever reached here.
Accordingly, they set Monday, No
yember 23d, as the time, and Shasta
Hall, in Native Sons building, as the
place A handsome souvenir program
upon which will appear Kate Fields
picture, is in course of preparation.
The president, Mrs. Dickinson, will
make the opening address, and others
participating will be Rev. George Ed
ward Walk, Miss Ina d. Coolbrith,
JOAQUIN Miller, Miss Frances Fuller
Victor, Mrs. Frances Edgerton, Cas- |
sius NJ. Coe, Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, |
and Mrs. Nellie Blessing Eyster. There |
will be music by the Press Club Quar-
tet
Members of all the other women's |
club will be invited, and the club ex-
tends a general welcome to all adj !
mirers of the lamented Kate Field.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-07
MANITOBA SCHOOL SETTLEMENT
Outline of the Terms Of the Agree
ment.

Outline of the Terms Of the Agree
ment.
OTTAWA, ONT, Nov. 14.-Attorney
General Clifford Sifton Of Manitoba
will arrive here next Monday and will
be sworn in as Minister of the Interior
on Tuesday. The terms of the ManitO-
ba school settlement may not be Off
cially announced until after Mr.. Sifton
arrives, but the basis is the same, as
announced previously. The half hour
for religious exercises after $3.50 o'clock
stands, and all denominations will have
equal chances to impart religious in
struction. The bilingual system will
be in force in those French districts
where the children cannot speak Eng
Iish. Uniform inspection, properly GER
titled teachers and provincial control
of all schoolse are provided for.
A Catholic teacher must be engaged
wherever the average attendance of
Catholic children is %. An average
attendance of % practically means the
enrolment of about 40 more.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-07
HOW TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA

At this time of the year cold is
very easily contracted, and if left to
run it's course without the aid of some
reliable cough medicine is liable to re-
suit in that dread disease, pneumonia.
We know Of no better remedy to cure
a cough or cold than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. We have used it quite
extensively, and it has always given
entire tisfaction.-Olagah, Ind. Ter.
Chief.
This is the only remedy that is
known to be a certain preventive of
pneumonia. Among the many thous-
ands who have used it for colds and Ia
grippe, we have never yet learned of
single case having resulted in pneu-
monia. Persons who have weak lungs
or have reason to fear an attack of
pneumonia, should keep the remedy at
hand. For sale by all Druggists and
Dealers; Benson, Smith & Co., Whole
sale Agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-07

Daily Advertiser, rs cents a
month, delivered by carriers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-07
NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
Honolulu, H. l., Dec. 1, 1896.
Holders of Hawaiian Government
Bonds of the following dates and de-
nominations are hereby notified that
on and after maturity of the next cou-
pom, during the months of March and
May of 1897, interest will cease.
The principal of said bonds will be
paid on presentation at the next due
date of the coupon.
ACT OF AUGUST 5, 1882.
Stock U. Bond No. "A, dated Sept. /,
1882, for $4,000.
Stock U. Bond No. rs, dated Sept. /,
1882, for $4,000.
Stock U. Bond No. 76, dated Sept. Z,
1882, for $4,000.
Stock A Bond No. 347, dated Sept. 1,
1882, for $1,000
Stock A Bond No. 34S, dated Sept. 1,
1882, for $1,000.
Stock A. Bond No. $40, dated Sept. 1,
1882, for $1,000
Stock A Bond No. $50, dated Sept. 1,
1882, for $1,000
Stock A. Bond No. 361, dated Sept. 7,
1882, for $1,000.
ACT OF SEPT. 81, 1876.
Stock A. Bond No. 327, dated Nov. 1,
1878, for $1,000.
Stock E. Bond No. 249, dated Nov. 1,
1878, for $500.
S. NJ. DAMON,
Minister of Finance.
4470-6t 1816-4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-07

In a football game between the State
University and Doane College Teams,
at Lawrence, Kan, on November 14th,
T. L. Serf, the quarterback of the Ne
braska team, was so badly injured that
he died of his injuries during the night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-07

Hopp & Co., he we'll known furniture
dealers, have their store we'll stocked
with fine furniture.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-07

DR.. Emily B. Ryder will give her
first lecture on How Not To Be III
at Y. NJ. c.. A. Hall this Afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-07
~TROPIC Oh.
For Engines and Cylinders
calling
10 Sugar Mills

TROPIC Cylinder to
a where perfect
TROPIC unadulterated
be highest possible
without
original packages
TROPIC during
We received Edward
Immediately. specified
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-07

w. w. Dimond received a large
quantity of goods by the S. G. Wilder.
The National tribune., 1896-11-19

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Find in
closed 81 to renew my subscription for The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE for another year, and
when fail to keep my subscription renewed
you may know have answered to my last
roll-call. We have just had another great
battle with our old enemies, the Copperheads.
With VIM. Mckinley our Captain and the
honor and safety of our country the object,
we have defeated and demoralized our
enemies under their leadership of Bryan.
On the Sd day Of July, 1868, when awoke
in the morning on the memorable battlefield
of Gettysburg, surrounded by nay living and
dead comrades, felt that the liberty and
life of our country depended on the result of
that battle, but not more so than did on
the Sd morning of this present November.
realized that if we were beaten all we
fought for 33 years ago was lost. But we won
as glorious victory a. that achieved atGet-
tysburg. We have splendidly redeemed
Maryland, and she is safely enrolled in the
Republican column. Comrade McKinley's Is
plurality is 80 ,291. and every Congressman
| in the State is elected. The Democratic
majority in 1892 was about $4,000.
Lowndes, Republican candidate for Gov.
ernor in 1895, carried the State by about
19.O00 The people Of Maryland are becom-
ing moro intelligent all the time.-W. III
CAMPER, Co. G, 1st E. s, Nd, and Co. F
1lth Nd, Beulah, Nd.
The National tribune., 1896-11-19
rprTor.s CHAT.

.e,,-parriet Beecher Stowe-1s96-on Sui
Iivan's Island.
The recent death of Harriet Beecher stowe
,emoves from our midst the last of the very
famous children of the Rev. Lyman beecheF'
man who was not only powerful in himself oot
great in his children, who represented MIN.
The Rev. Lyman Beecher believed IN iiSe
privileges for men and women, and his SONS anu
daughters were brought up to love and respect
one another as equals intellectually and phys
ically.
Harriet Beecher received the same advan-
tares of education as her brothers. and the same
attention and encouragement from her iather.
From her babyhood she was taught to oeiieSe
in herself and her inalienable rights ana she
never once doubted her powers to cope with the
great problems of life as she met them.
Harriet. the only girl, and Henry Ward, the
boy. were given the same vigorous schooling IN
the classics aud in practical science. and they
deyeloped along the same lines.
What Henry Ward Beecher accomplished
with his oratory, Harriet Beecher Stowe
achieved with her pen.
The National tribune., 1896-11-19
no. 2661-DECAPITATIoN.

Oh, Thou who reignest high in heaven above,
We now COMPLETE our song in ONE 10 Thee.
Look down, we pray Thee, Lord and let there
be
A warmth and fervor kindle'l by Thy love.
On, let voices now Thy pity move;
And ns we bgmbiy bow the supp liant knee,
We pray Thee, Father dear. TO lei sec
Thy love descend upon us like dove.
And whilst we here in holy concert pray,
Oh. teach US Lord. TO love Thee more and more
To serve Thee better than iu days of yore.
Aud when the time has come o pass away.
We pray Thee steer our barks To that b!est
shore,
Where night is never known. AID all is day.
Il. NJ. ". TERRY, Baltimore, Md.
The National tribune., 1896-11-19
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

The Canobie Lake diamonds are in evidence this
week, each being a good specimen. Noraf is new
to our rank of contributors. and more of her work
can be used.--The d.. o. T. 8. have sent their first
"officiai" list of solutions to Mystery" with l3
MONS subscribed An uniucky number. but
WELCOME list, nevertheless.-Arcanus takes up
the anagram from the opposite, instead of the
apposite standpoint. his effort being as credtabe
a. the specimen which he mentions In his verse
We had thought "Pharaoh's rat" dead and
buried beyond resurrection, but Brother Eugene
has resurrected his carcass. A pair OF pretty
"eIeyensr il the resul1-Nos- 2576, 2577, aud 257S
were universally proaounced firs-class.-
2666. although il contains majority of Standard
words is one of the finest diamonds its author ever
put toRether-Your attention il invited to the
following
SPECIAL PRIZE OFFER.
l. For best square MISS FIT. group pho.
tograph of charter members of "Nonplustics," !"
mentioned last week.: 2. For best diamond on
"NoNpLusTICs," same; 8. For best fiat bearing on
Miss Fit, Nonplustics," or the photograph same
l. For best square on ARDMoRE. or ROBERTA, the
"Diamondalia" group picture; 5. For best dia'
mond on "REMARDOBURG. samei d. For best fas
relating to "Dixmoudalia," same.
1l-1s-96. Il. o. CHESTER.
The National tribune., 1896-11-19
NOS. 267l-2-pIAMoNDs.

I. A letter. 2. Camphor. (DungL) 8. Natives
Of Denmark 4. p. o.. La Plata Co, Colo. 5. TO
ascertain the caliber Of as OF Thermometer tube o.
TIE Mace from whence Protean puzzles emanate.
7. The spur winged goose. 8. Officers whose duty
IL is to seal wrts. 8. Remains 10. To add to. ii.
letter.
l. A letter. q Any fairy. g. A tramp. or sturdy
beggar 4 Town. Cotes du Nord. France. (Bijou.)
S The pen name of Samuel l.. Clemens. 6. p. o..
Walsh Co. ~ Oak. Z. p. o., Brown Co., Tex. g.
The heavy oil obtained from the distilation OF coal
tar g. crown land Of Austro- Hungary. 10. Di-
minutiye of Edward. II. A letter.
-STocLEs, Mt. Vernon, Ill.
The National tribune., 1896-11-19
CONVERSATION CLUB.
Recruits for the Loyal Home Workers
flag Interest Increased.

Rules oftie Cft6.-l. Write briefly 2. Write only
on one side Of the pape- 3. Write the point. 4.
Write on one subject. g. Write your best 6. Each
week The nanles of those writing the best letters
style, composition. spelling pennianship and gen.
ersl merit consdered-will be ed al the head
OF tis column the Honor Roll. First honor
wall include all of these requirements. Second
honor viii include deficiency Ia point
L.H.w. CADETS.
All loyal. w-abdng citizens OF the United
States. and their aud daughters who would
join the Loyal Home Workers in their march of
Progress and Patriotism. asked TO send their
names TO our roll-cail. They must come recon-
mended by some Loyal Home Worker. some
loyal citizen la the communities in which they
live. When their names the roll call they
become cadets of the l. w, and entitled 10
eend on applications for mem bership in the Loyal
Home Workers Association Amos l.. Seaman
Secretary. 5l6i Minerva avenue, ST. Louis. Mo.
Annual dues. 25 cents.
Mary Caldwell, Kidder, No.: Jesse Roy
O'Neil, Keb, VS.. 9Th Mo. Cav; Mariel H.
Newell. Retro, Tenn, va. 99th Ohio. Total
lA399.
The National tribune., 1896-11-19
NOS. 2665-6-DIAMosDs.

I. A letter. 2. A young animal. 8. Common. f.
Quietcd. 5. A lizrrd-Iike reptile. 6. Town Of
Aiger Algeria. G'jou.) 7. Writers of ballads. s.
Policemen. g. Agents. TO- French drama,ist; b..
1916 H. A leiter.-DAN ID. Lyon, Pitcairn. Pa.
l. A letter. g A silk worm of Bengal and ASSAM
tStand.) 3. An irregular. narrow. projecting part
of n field. 4. form of large dip-net. (Stand.l
s. Upper chambers. (Stand.) 6. An idol of Ire
land before the advent of Christianity. (Stand) }
:. A part between the highest and lowest. tStand.) }
Fourth joints Of spiders legs. (Stand.) Taras.
10. To simulate. ii. A letter.
REX FORD, Alpaus, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1896-11-19
NOS. 2662-3+DIAMONDs.

]. A letter. 2. Excamations expressive Of sur
prise. g. Units of weight in the Metric SYSTEM T.
French Jesuit almoner. ioi0-is55 5. Aromatic"
G. The common ic!.uemmon T. o., Mexican Co..
Pa. g. GnBgetic doiphins. 0. Tbree-stringed
vioIs used in Burma. Cent? 10. Perched III. A
letter.
]. A letter. 2. Tea. tStand.) 3 A fetter worn on
the leg by convict. 4. Plane curves. not veDtran
s. Acciination. (Stand.) 6. The common ichneu-
mon. J. Succession (Siand) g. English physl-
clan and anaionIist I596-I677. 9. American dI-
vine and author 1s4l. 10. English savant and
writer on musical rhyime; 18th cent. II. A
letter. EUGENE Pttsburg. Pa.
The National tribune., 1896-11-19

"This country is very pleasant and healthy
place to live, Will, its beautiful scenery ana
good water aud plenty Of 1t.
I'VE have very intelligent and patriot'c
people, although We have no hags OH our
scioohouses in this por'en of the country.
expect to try to get one on ours"
The National tribune., 1896-11-19
PASSING IN REVIEW.

Jesse Roy. O'Neill Neb., whose name appears
in the roll-call to-day, has been a cripple since
the age of four. and can only 60 on crutches.
He is 22, and would like employment of some
kind anything to earn an honest living. ms
father served four years and four days in the
9TH Mo- Cav, and is incapacitated from labor,
owing to rheumatism.
The National tribune., 1896-11-19
NO 2ss4-cURTA1LEp rRANsposITIoN.

NO. 2bb4-CURTAILED TRANsP0SITION.
The fog is on the river
And the gloom is OH my heart.
Two the time has come to part
0, may God, who is the siycr
OF all things, him safe deliver
O.E he clutch of Septune's art
ALI! The fog is on the river,
And the gloom is on my hearth
can only stand and shiver
As the wind comes brisk and smart;
As the boat begins to start.
My heart-strings all aquiver!
AhI Tie fog is OH the river!
fr LOCUST, Allegheny, Pa.
The National tribune., 1896-11-19
NO. 2667-PEcULIAR ACRosTIC.
{For November 25th.)

no. 26b7-PECULIAK ACROSTlC.
(For November 26th)
This Is the day when ALI should pray
That il might prove II happy day.
Peaceful and pleasant TO the end:
When everyone the head should bend
To ask u blessing, and to give
Thanks that they still enjoy. and live.
Going to where we Worship, there
Lfting the soul in silent prayer,
We voice our thanks in tuneful song,
Thrilling with joy the happy throng.
All in pleasant state of mind
Leave Gods own house, their own to find.
There parents. friends, and children. too.
Fully 5espread the table view.
For dinner is now ready, where
Turkey and goose the honors share.
Since nothing happens to annoy,
All try these bounties to enjoy.
-MAUDE, st. Joseph, Mo.
The National tribune., 1896-11-19
NOS. 2659-60-DIAMoNDs.

NOE.
!. A letter. .. A low bred person. g. The be-
nevolent spirits Of the dead. T. Plants OF the mall
low family. (Stand.J s. To determine the gradns-
tion Of 6. The home of Proteu-. Z. To despoil.
8. brown seaweed. Stand 9. nation. TO-
An addition. IL. A letter.
-NoRAF. Brooklyn. N Y.
!. a letter. 2. The best part. 8. Beveled ike
the circular segment Of !, cane. 4. Cerates-' .. a
rope applied to the fore yard-arm 10 change the
position OF the foresaiI. g. Where Proteus holds
forth. T. Earti,ly@ g. Shares deaii.s o. Disfgure-
menis. 10. To augment II. letter
-REaARDo Ardmore Pa.
The National tribune., 1896-11-19
"Children Teething {"

Mrs. WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP should always
be used for children teethng. II soothes the
child softens the gums allsys all pain, wind
collie and 10 the best remedy for diarrh0a. Twenty.
i've cents \ bottle.
The National tribune., 1896-11-19
NOS 2666-9-sQUAREs.

NOS. ZOoo-S-SQUARES.
l. One who tows "a boat by a rope. (Siand.) 2.
Full of love. 3 Easy (Stand.i 4. To alarm.
5. tattler.* (Stand) 6. An eye which infiicts
injury by some magical fascinating influence.
T. Judge. PRIMROSE. Baltimore, Wd.
Ito Torfr5dd)
!. chief or ruler Of deme district Of Greece.
2 A piece of furniture. 3. good economist: 4
Axamoid (Stand) S. Districts. 6. Beliefs 7. A
heron. (Stand.)
SIMON EASE, Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1896-11-19

NO. 2670-TERMINAL DELETION.
Two ONE was walking in q WHOLE,
Aud met q maiden fair,
As she was OH a careless stroll
Out in the Summer air.
He simply doffed his bat with grace
As he 'good morning" said.
Yet still the mem'ry of that face
Haunts him though years have fed.
-AIDYL, Waite. Me.
The National tribune., 1896-11-19

LAASes-Sand to Ruth Goldsmith, Chicago, for free
package Of Royal Tea cotes all female diseases.
The National tribune., 1896-11-19
A Study of the International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for Nov.
20, 1896. afid ai.d
subject: The FamSfof Solomon. 1 Kings
1O:1o1O.
INTRODUCTION.

Zone reading these notes should first carefuiiy
s,ndy the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
indicated above.l
The National tribune., 1896-11-19
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

Mrs. Hndnut's free offer to Invalid Ladies on
age will interest all women.
The National tribune., 1896-11-19

NEW PyZZLES.-NO. 26S.
NO. 2653-ANAGRAM.
ITO Nyas.)
II funeral" be real fun"
BY byperboiic flights;
Then. indeed. is not against
The TOTAL whom iie Fl ht-.
-AKcASU5 Iowa City, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1896-11-19

" Sec DELOUI.
Authors of word forms: Phil Down. Simon Ease.
X l.. &. r. (3i. Ascanus. Jim Richards 81.
The National tribune., 1896-11-19

| land as then known. Or. the expression may
| simply mean that she was from great distance.
Deu., % :49.
F.! The Queen.
There was q great rational pr.dc felt in the
fact that the Queen Went to Solomon and was
knowledge were commendable and matter of
congratulation to her subjects Hence Arab
ians and Abyssinians and others quarrel for the
honor The Arabians call her Balkis, or Belkis.
The Abyssinisns name her Maqueda, or Mar
queda. She was also called Nicaule and Can
dace She was the daughter of Hadad. Bruce
imagines she was Jewess. Hebrew tradition
afirms she was . descendant of Abram through
Kcturah, a son of whom begat Sheba. Ch.,
1882. The Arabians still talk OF their Queen
Balkis and her visit TO Solomon. The Abys
sinians claim she, as pagan. went to see Solo
mon was proselyted and became Jewess, bore
q SON by Solomon, named Merilek, who became
the first King OF Abyssinia. Some claim Ps. Al
. is prophecy of the visit of the Queen to Solo
mon. The Queen after d time sent Merilel
back to Jerusalem to be. educated. Returning
he was crowned King Of Ethiopia. He tool
} with him from Jerusalem some Jews, among
! them the SON of Jadoc, Azsrias. Merilek sue
ceeded the Queen as ruler, and after that ther
| were no more Queens. In their claims tn
! | Arabians insist Solomon and the Queen Wer
: married to each other.
, Solomon WAS becoming famous. He wa
, given to commerce. Thus reports % to hi
, greatness would spread. The Queen heard o
: his wonderful success and specially of his re
: markable wisdom. She was eager to see him
: She went ~ an honest inquirer. In common
with our race she had religious nature. PROT
lens o. to evil, % to our origin, as to our det
:, tiny, a. to immortality pressed on her mind
She hoped man so wise might be able to solv
her difficulties. She may have hoped also
q secure some governmental ideas As rule
going to . famous ruler. che went In grea
The National tribune., 1896-11-19

When the land is hilly water should not
he permitted to run at random, as it is GER
tain to wash and cause trouble. For this
reason distributing bitches should be fixed
upon gradual grades of not more than two
to five feet to the mile, according to theT
size and the character of the soil. On roll
ing land it is practically impossible to run
these bitches in straight lines or at rlghs
angles. as they follow along the slopes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

There IL one medicine which every
family should 10 provided with. We
refer 10 ChambsTlNin's Psin Balm.
When II IL kept nj hand tho severe
pain OF n burn or soald may bo prompt.
ly relieved and tho scr. healed In
much less time than when medicine
has TO be- sent for. A sprain may be-
promptly treated before Inflammation
sets In, which insutea u cute In about
ono.third the time 0tneruiss tequiteI.
Cuts and bruises should receive Ia.
mediate attention, before tho parts he.
come swollen, and when Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm N applied u viii neal
them without matter being formed,
and without leaving a scar. a sore
throat may DO cured In one night. A
piece Of flannel dhupeued with this
llniment and bound on over the seat OF
paip, will cure lame oaeg or pain 10
the tide or chest In tweniy.iour hour.
II 10 the most valuable. however, Tor
rheumatism. Persons an lclrd with
this disease will no delighted with tut
prompt relief from pain which u NJ.
fords, anu It can be depended upon tu
eject a complete cure. For sale by oil
dtrgglslF.