davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02


,solrs! Now look at you'-why, Of
course it is! Here-shake!"
The traveller dropped his portmanteau
and held out big brown hand, which
stLe either grasped heartily
II only landed in Liverpool this very
morning!" cried Mr.. Ben Hillyer, land
here if old Tom Ward isn't waiting to
meet me at Euston, as if he'd known [.
was coming!"
II thought it was you. recognized
sou the moment set eyes on you" de-
5cIared Tom, laughing. IF I had known
sSou were coming l should have been
here to meet, you; you may bet your
bottom dollar on that, as you Yankees
say. And now l have met you, I'm
st,oing to stop and have u chat, if miss
my train for it. AS matter of fact, l
wasn't waiting for any body. I'm on my
way to Manchester. Been living there
these last three years. Eth? What
row that engine makes! Oh, yes. Cap
ital appointment I've got in Manches-
ter, Had to be something good that
could tempt me to leave the old city
here, can tell you. Been doing fort
nights holiday and just going back.
Let's come in here out of the crOwd!'
81 "Well,' Mr.. Ben Hillyer began, when
the two were seated in the refreshment
room on the platform, 1--WE been coming
home for long enough past, but some
thing always turned up to hinder me.
I've written half a dozen times to post
:pone the visit, and now, at last, I've
come in such a rush that I never even
wrote to say was coming
n Take 'em by surprise, eh? And how
have you been getting OH out there?
You are looking remarkably we'll, and
not a day older than when you went
AWAY. Come over alone, have you?"
That's SO"
Nj. mo Mrs. Hillyer yet, them"
Mr.. Ben Hillyer shook his head with
N quiet smile. And after regarding
lin curiously for a minute Tom Ward
broke into chuckle, smacked himself
on the knee-pan, and, glancing round
10 make sure nobody was likely to over
hear him, went on in subdued tones:
s7-e.F.tf cfenn forgotten! Why, -whats did
spo,hgo out for? To be sure! And who
lis there in the old country you'd como
over to see if it ISM her? Of course!''
Mr.. Ben Hillyer did not dispute the
proposition.
..1 ''Ten years ago." calculated lis
friend. "You mean to say that neither
of you haye changed your minds in ten
years? My gracious! if it doesn't beat
fairy tales! Young man, young girl,
the good old-fashioned in
man goes to Boston
70 make his fortune; young girl waits.
How is the fortune, Ben? Made?"
1.-The foundations laid and the seal
3folding's up" laughed Mr.. Ben Hillyer,
sand there's enough of it built to keep
the rain out. Yes, I've done fairly,
Tom. got into a solid business, and
when the old boss died, three years
back, I arranged to take over the whole
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02
FACTS ABOUT COTTON.
The Money Brought Into tho South in
Nineteen Years.

Tho Money Brought Into tho South In
Nineteen Years.
A study of the crop figures will show
that seven years successfully increasing
crops from 1856 to 1892 were un-
precedented in the history of trade.
It is doubtful if any leading crop raised
can show such an unbroken increase
for seven years. Jumping from {, 700,-
900 bales in 1856, there was practically
10 hating until 1912, when the yield
was 9,035, OOO-a gain of 3 200, 900 bales,
or nearly GO per cent. advance in seven
years.
In 10 years cotton has brought into
the south over 5000, 600, 000-a sum 30
vast that the profits out of it ought to
have been enough to greatly enrich that
section. Unfortunately, however, the
system necessitated by the conditions
prevailing Immediately after the war,
Of raising cotton only and buying pro-
visions and grain in the west, left at
home but little, if any, surplus money
out of the cotton crop. The west and
north drained that section of several
hundred million dollars every year, be-
cause it depended upon them for all
of its manufactured goods, as well as
the bulk of its food stuffs.
Hence, of the enormous amount re-
ceivcd from cotton, very little remained
in the south. The increase in the d.
versifcation of farm products, the rais-
ing of home supplies, the development
of trucking and the building of facto-
RES are all uniting to keep at home tho
money which formerly went north and
west. Whether the cotton raiser him.
SELF be getting the full benefit of this
or not, the south at large is necessarily
doing so. The increase in the attention
given to grain cultivation is illustrated
by the fact that the south's grain crop
for 1894 was GIL 100000 bushels, valued
at $500, 000, 900. or more than the value
of its entire cotton crop, and the yield
of 1895 will probably exceed these fig
ures by ut least 5o,O00.00O bushels.
The Importance of cotton in our for
eign trade relations can be realized
from the simple statement that since
1875 our exports of this staple have ag-
gregated in value $4,000, 00O, 900, while
the total exports of wheat and flour
combined for the san.; period had been
about $500, OOO, 900, showing differ
ence of 81, 400, ZOO, 900, or over 50 per
cent, in favor of cotton. Moreover, dur
ing the same period, we have exported
about 5000, 1000, 900 of manufactured cot
ton goods, making the total value really
$4,000, 100000. Compared with the ex-
ports of wheat, flour and corn COM
bined-the value of which since 1875 has
been about $4,000, o00. oO0--there is
difference in favor of cotton of 81, 0O0,-
100000.
Going back to 1920, it is found that
the total value of flour and wheat ex-
ported for the last u years is, in round
figures, 4,O0O,O0O,Oo0, or S2oo,0oO, 600
less than the value of the cotton ex-
ported during the last ~ years.-Iar-
per's Weekly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02
Eucalyptus - An Air Purifier.

1t is said that a very remarkable illus
tration of the benign and wholesome in
fiuence of vegetation on climates has re-
Gently been supplied by the French in
Algeria. They have planted some mill
lions of eucalyptus trees in that colony,
with the result that these have alb
sorbed all the stagnant impurities hith-
crto prevailing, and had tended to
purify both the mir and the earth
Chicago Chronicle.
-Vinalhaven, Me-, claims the most
cosmopolitan population of any place in
the country. With two exceptions it is
said that every nation on the globe il
represented among its citizens.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02
Consolation.

Ibid you read my speech on the tar
it," asked member of congress.
Eyes, heard of il"
'What do you think OF it"'
'It's us clear as mud"
swell, it covers the ground, anyhow.
There is some consolation in that
Texas Siftings.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02

1.-The manners, which are neglected
as small thirgs, are often those which
decide men fer or against YOU
Bruyere. ...,..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02

ULLO! Excuse me,
, sir, you're not Mr..
Hillyer Mr.. Ben
Hillyer?"
II guess Lam.
though, stranger.
But you have the
advantage Of me.
Idon't seem to rec
.ognize--'
"I'mTonW Ward. -
MNOi Not old
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02
RETURN OF THE BUSTLE.
Indications That 1t Will He Worn Later
in tho SenAOn.


Women who study fashions in a far
sighted way have prophesied for some
time that the days of the hustle were
about to return. They have said that
organ-plaited backs presaged the adj
vent of the hustle and that widely far
ing skirts lined with stiffening would
inevitably lead to the readoption of
that clumsy article of attire which
women gave up SO gladly few years
ago.
The lingerie department in the shops
would seem to bear this prophecy. The
hustle has made it's temperance there,
tentatively SO far, but still with the air
of having come to stay. 1t is not the
monstrous article which was banished
when clinging skirts became fashiona-
BILE. 1t is rather small and is made OF
haircloth, sometimes black, sometimes
gray, and sometimes white. It consists
of three vertical puffs which look like
the abbreviated lining to an organ
plat skirt, and it is finished by frill
of haircloth. Its main object is to give
the skirt u start in the right direction.
A well-lined skirt will flare at the bot
tom with the aid of a very small hustle.
OF course, this slight temperance of
the hustle may be followed by hustle
revival on large scale, which will make
camel-like humps once more the style.
Doctors will object violently to the re-
introduction of the hustle on the ground
of health, and artists will declaim
against its use on the score of beauty,
but the medical and aesthetic world
may grow hoarse with anathemas
against it before it will be discontinued
if fashion once more says authoritative
Marie Antoinette styles both require
more or less padding about the hips.
The panniers of the Louis Seize coats
and the stiff skirts of the Marie An
toinette period demand some bouffancy
and this is obtained only by padding or
by bustle.-Chicago Tribune.
slaves Of samoa
The German company. from which
we got our black boy Arick, owns and
cultivates manysthousands of acres in
Samoa, and keeps at least 1000 black
people to work on it's plantations. Two
schooners are always busy in bringing
fresh patches to Samoa, and in taking
home to their own islands the men who
have worked out their three years term
of labor. This traffic in human beings
is called the tabor trade" and is the
life's blood, not only of the great Ger
man company, but Of all the planters in
Fiji, Queensland, New Caledonia, Ger
man New Guinea, the Solomon islands,
and the New Hebrides. The difference
between the labor trade, as it is now
carried on under government supervi-
sion, and the slave trade is great one,
but not great enough to please sensi-
tive people. In Samoa the missionaries
are not allowed by the company to teach
these poor savages religion or to do any
thing to civilize' them and raise them
from their monkey-like ignorance. But
in other respects the company is not
bad master and treats its people pretty
we'll. The system, however, is one that
cannot be defended and must sooner or
later be suppressed.-Lloyd osborne, in
St. Nicholas.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02

the girl he had loved was dead to him;
it remained only to him to die to her.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02

expression on tho sweet, half-smiling
features. shy usefulness in the lury!,
dark eyes that instantly won the liking
of the beholder as well as his at mira
ton.
%''lf she is as good as she looks. and I
am sure she is" said Tom Ward, en-
phatically, mo wonder you waited ten
years for her" "'''
II don't believe there's truer girl on
EARTH" remarked Mr.. Ben Hillyer, not
without some touch of emotion. "She's
no doll. my boy! When that girls
mother. died her father was dead long
before-she took her place in the shop,
and she's been keeping it going for five
years and supporting herself and her
two young sisters with no help from
any living soul. That's the kind of a
girl she is. All the same, she's got rs
much romance in her still as have-ll
you call it romance"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02
IA SPOILT IDYLL.
CHAPTER I.

.yllf1 g,
50 q II UL1o! Excuse me,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-30

.
il'f '"u li'' '"i' ''iaI'" "I l"'i'"f "a
p9blc sch"oi tf5i'"ilt Wi'H u'lNl1,
adVan 'ageA in nr u"''d 'o".'' '!4i''l
h'Ii'ullona 'i NS'N uA. """ yer 'l'"l
"nEhness I'D l''l' p'tt "' i'ti ii-' MANU-
Hltl I"r'''l' "''.' Do" '4'''' o."
I"Ii""-
AS mere f'iI .A' +pl''it t'''., il
one "I 'H' i"It'' 'i'"'''. ounce l''
"'i h""'' Guy I"" "'''i'. "H rN ''I'
3r' ''>' 'l 'N''f ''"H'" "l '''' pI'l''l 30
h"nl "'nugr' "hd PROOF I,''''I' H'I'1lt,'
me % "i IH'' iI'"' '"'
i1't''HN won h'f ""t '' 'ur l"P "n'
WhH' I'' l' "'' t'' l'' Va" '"' '.''' '','
lll"uth Nh"a' i';u". ''' l''. DUO, i'"I
am PROOFS ""niH pass 'l 'I' L'if g.
NOOK hook plant "h'ie "r''Fl. 'utl lR.''U9i
i nus H'i a'l''e career com i'u'u 'i'l
itpt ua'N, 1881 Mn'" h' I"'"''u' y
coiia''''l'' -, Pl'l'7.1'v't '' ''i'v ",'
anu anu H,cep1 IS7poll9t,,I( to ylu'i III
We ~, n ollloIIlls' Puol.'il, Pt1''y az
v. " ll'nclu' = nils'lS' op'I91C" "y ~ N ~
NlhSeh'i leIS 9HT li5l "'eIllle W.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-30
ExcnraInna

Pan American Medical congress,
Mexico City. Mexico, November 16 TO
10, 1896. For this occasion the Santa
Fe Route will sell excursion tickets
to the City OF Mexico, Mex., at one
lowest fare for the round trip Tick
cts on sale November : and 10, good to
return until December 81. 1896
Kansas city, Mo, October to 10,
1896. Priests OF Pallas parade, Karni-
val Krew and Kansas City Interstate
fair Tickets on sale October to G,
inclusive, good TO return until October
IL, 1896. One fare for the round trip.
Topeka, Kan, September 2s to Octo-
Der g. 1896 Fall festivities One fare
for the round trip Tickets on sale
Sebtembar 27 to 80, inclusive, good to
return until October 3. 1896
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-30
STORY OF THE EI.kAH3AN'S SUl.
eide IN MISSISSIPPI
A COMPLICATED AFFAIR.
He Took bis own IIfe Rather Than Face
an Enraged Mob Blames Ills Vie
Tins wife for the Trourle-was
Wen Known Ia Kansas aud
Also In Many Other
Western states.

New ORLEANS, La, sept 80 The
Kansas man whose sensational suicide
was told IN YES terdays dispatches,
has quite a record IN Meridian, Miss
For two years J. c. Kassebaum and
A. 5 Barnes had been partners in the
most prominent photograph studio in
Meridian Last Friday Barnes and
his wife returned from an extensive
vacation About midnight people in
the Southern hotel were startled by
the shrek OF a woman and rushing
up to the studio found Barnes lying
stretched on the floor with Ave great
gashes in the head, and his brains
oozing out Of the wounds A bloody
hatchet was on the floor aud long
knife was found under some clothing.
Suspicion rested upon Kassebaum
and search Of the city failed TO re-.
veal his whereabouts.
Blood hounds were procured and the
country for fifty miles around searched
in vain. Yesterday morning kasse-
baum was seen 10 crawl out from un-
der neighboring house and enter
his own residence
The alarm was given aud the house
was surrounded by officers and great
mob of infuriated men. They moved
forward and demanded his surren nder.
Not q word came from the interior
until Just as the door was thrown
open Il shot rang out and the body Of
the phOtogra was seen 10 fall
upon the floor Of his wifes room.
Seeing that escape was impossible,
| Kassebaum raised pistol TO his right
temple and fired lie died last night
at midnight thus ending with suicide
one of the most cold-blooded aud mys
| teriOus murders in the Sta-c.
Before taking his life kusse baum
said that Mrs Barnes was the cause
OF HE numbering her husband, but
! this rs greater myst"~y ,hau ever
lie was secreted under the house for
fortv-eight hours while the mob hunt
! ed for him
/ If he had Teen captured there can
be but .litt.c doubt that lyncmng
would have followed
! j g. ka,sehaum was well known n
/ the Nc.t. llc was born in Gypsum,
/ Kan Hc .ivcd Tor years iu tuat state
| und ultcrHart IN Kansas tuy a
brother ". T. kasschaum. resides ln
| indianapolis. ind. Whilc.a hrothet Of
/ Mrs kussehaum, named T. l. Galicau,
| lives iu Brllaitr Kan The dead man
| carried 5000 life Insurance policy.
| aud was member of the southern
i Pine camp Woodmeu of ihe Wrrit
! The body is be.ug prepared tur ship
/ ment to his old home at Gypsum, Kan.
! Mrs Barnes Is the daughter OF Captain
| ". II Hardy. uui 90 one ot the best
Mississippi families
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-30

sKErCn on THE rEoPLE's fErE SILVER
CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY CLERK OF
LoGAN COUNTY.
Annie /. Vincent, the subject of this
sketch, was born in Keokuk Lee coun-
", Iowa. Marh 2G. 1867. and from early
childhood she was surrounded by
ample conditions for comfort and edu-
cation No time was lost i'm her early
life in the effort by her parents 10
qualify her for activity Wen that
this was the ease. for at the age of l3,
her father. who was known as a very
successful man So far as money max
ing was concerned died suddenly With
out sufficient provision having been
made for the future. which made it me-
cessary that attention be turned to- the
intensely practical side of life
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-30

For the G A. r. reunion at Ponca
City, oct. 18th to 10th inclusive the
Santa Fe route will sell excursion
tickets from all stations Purcell TO
Arkansas fity--to Ponca City at rate
of one and one.third fare for the round
trip Tickets on sale Oct. l3th To 10Th
inclusive Good to return until Oct.
l7th.- l.. K Delaney, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-30

Loose clothes und downy cushions
oriug oaiy urgative sort ~ comfort
TO tGe woman @ho is suffering with
suWr disease ur dcrangt meut of the
orgona disun"ly feminine Samo
clotrr- and some po..tjons ual,e the
pain aud the ,discomfort seem loss
Perhaps the utryea are most affected
and t7is ia turn disturbs the digea Ljon.
Nothing will ever completely relieve
but e radical cure The start OF so-
called female complaints may be a
very slight thing indeed IL may be
that in the beginning some small
hyRienic measures would stop the
trouble Certainly at this time, lit
tie bit of the right medicine would
stop it, When the trouble becomes
worse, IL is harder TO cure, but still il
can be cured DR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will positively cure any
trouble of this character. II may be
absolutely relied upon H. affords
lasting relief TO woman whose nat.
ural modesty has kept her from con.
sulting a physician.
Send FL cents In one cent atamps TO
Worlds Dispensarv Medical AFsocia-
tion, Buffalo, n. y, and receive Dr.
Pierce's zoos page Common Sense
Medical Adviser pTOinsely Illus
trated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-30

For the Oklahoma Territorial q A
K. reunion at FL Reno, Oct. 9th to 9th,
the Santa Fe route will sell excursion
tickets from all stations Arkansas
City to Purcell--'o oklahoma City at
rate of one fare tor the round trip
Tickets on sale October 5th to 9th, IN
elusive. Good to return until Oct 10.
Il. K. Delaney. Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-30
For sale by &. r. Renfro.
of Interert 70 nlereIe RIaer.

There can be no question that one
OF the most important parts OF a bicy'
Gle is the tire. il has To bear The
bIunt Of the work, Is constantly com
ing in contract with destroying ele.
ments, and generally receives the least
care from the rider The Importance
of the work II has TO DO was early
recognized by makers OF bicycles, how
ever, and they have given much atten-
tion to this important adjunct OF the
wheel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-30
BATTLE WON BY THE INSURGENTS.

General Gomez leads in person and
.outs the Spanish Eight hundred Span
ish killed and 600 wounded The great
victory is attributed to the fact that the
insurgents have discovered that DR.. Saw
yer's Family Cure gives new life and
strength and purifies tho blood.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-30

There are today. perhaps, thirty
different sty'es oi bicycle tires on the
market, all OF which vary ia detail.
As TO their vafions merits, theories
arc OF little yalue; actual experience
Is the only way 10 determine this
question Unless an article gives sat
isfaction, demand for H. soon ceases.
After a test of over sX years, during
which time double-tube and single
tube tire have been marketed, at least
three-fourtbs OF all the riders 10 this
country today demand and ride dou-
ble-tube tires.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-30

So ae days nota.og "wi,l come out
right" from the time you arise till
you retire Your blood is iu had con-
ditlon, and every organ suffers In con.
sequence, What you need is the
cleansing, invlgorating influence OF
Ayers Sarsaparilla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-30
NoRrn- EAsr A1sp wEsT.
sourH. SOUTHEAST AND soUTHwEaT,
90 hours to Los Angeles.

Free chair cars on all trains. Pullman
Palace sleepers to Kansas CITY and
Chicago without change. Also To Fort
Worth and Galveston. Connects at
Newton with Vestibule limited having
chair cars. Pullman Palace and com
partment sleepers and dining cars through
to Los Angles ana San Diego also with
train carrying chair cars. Pullman ana
Tourist sleepers TO FL Paso, Los Angles
and San Francisco Through railroad
and steamship tickets sold 10 all points
Passengers booked 50 all points in the
continent of Europe; also from any
por, or inland point in Europe through
10 any point In the Unit d States. Pr r.
paid tickets paid for here will be deliy-
cred to passengers at their residence In
Europe Fer full particulars call on or
address. George n. Nicholson, G., z. A.,
Chicago: w j. Black, A. c. =. A., To-
peka, Kans. l. Il Delaney Agent,
Guthrie, OKLA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-30
COUNTY APPOINTMENTS.

Hon. J. D. Debois Hon. D. } Norris,
Hon. j. /. McDaniels and Mrs. Annie
L. Vincent win make the following
circuit:
MONDAY, Oct. 8, ,.8O p m Woodlard
township, Cedaryale school house
TUEspAY, Oct g. 1870 p m, Rose Hin
township, stony Point school house,
WEDNESDAY,, Oct 2, 1880 p. m, Bia.
marck township. Hubbell school house.
THURSDAY, Oct. 8, 1880 p m., Mar
shall township, Union school house
FRIDAY, Oct O. 1880 p. M, oak View
township High View school house.
SATURDAY, oct 10, 1880 p no. Crcs'
ceut CITY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-30

The leading firm 10 The United
States, and intact In the entire world,
in the manufacture of double-tu be
tires, is Morgan & Wright Chicago.
Their history Is interesting. The
first pneumatic tire-the rags-and-
glue kind was giving trouble, and
Morgan & Wright stepped in 10 Gil a
great public want They furnish a
tire that could. easily be taken from
the rim to be repaired. That was the
prieiple requirement In those days,
besides .he usual requirements Of
speed, durability and comfort.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-30

That was several years ago Single.
tube tires had been pushed in Europe,
End were falling, and the same EFFORT
was being started In this country
The Morgan s. Wright dOuble-tube
tire quickly proved It's superiority
with tho result above stated. The
qulck-repair Inner tube, which
is this year standard feature Of
this firms tires, has made the posi-
lion Of double-tube tireH practically
inyincible. by making Il quick and
easy for the riders 10 secure, at the
roadside, a permanent repair-a thing
admittedly impossible In the majority
Of sinRle-tube accidents II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-30

For Sale By Chas. Osger, the small
two seated phaeton which took the
first premium al the state fair; also
the horse and harness TO match. This
Is rare chance TO buy handsome
tnrnont cheAn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-30
Crescent Gas

SATURDAY, Oct 9. $50 p n, Hon G
@. Horucr. and.Dr, a. j.. Biclh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-30

For fou- years / was a great sufferer
from female complaints in their worst
form. was given up by some of the best
physicians as incurable / cannot say too
much in praise Of your Pastllles. l, is
wonderful remedy for all diseases peculiar
to woman. Any one wishing to correspond
with me can do so by sending &c stamp.
Ms,s As..sa Ml-A1<~Al
Allen, Hillsdale Co, Mich
written guarantee 70 cure or money refunded
with every box Of pastiiles. Price, 81 90 per boz
Or. Sawyer's Family Cure cures oil diseases
OF the stomach liver kidneys and purihes the
blood. a written guarantee 20 crre or money re-
Funded with every dollar beits OF Family Cure.
Prices, 81 90 Elc. and Itc.
For sale by 9. r. Renfro.