davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-03-09
is IT a 1RIFLE?
That Common Trouble, Acid Dys-
pepsia or Sour Stomach.
Vow Recognized as II Cause of Serious
Disease.

Acid dyspepsia. commonly called heart
burn or sour stomach, is a form of indiges-
/ tioD resulting from fermentation OF the food.
The stomach being too weak to promptly
digest 1t, the food remains until fermeDta-
tion begins, filling the stomach with gas, and
Il bitter, sour. burning taste IN the mouth is
often present. This condition soon becomes
chronic and being an every day occurrence
is given but little attention. Because dys-
pepsia is not Immediately fatal, many peO-
pie do nothing for the trouble.
II Is now well known among able physi-
clans that the whole constitution is gradual
ly undermined and weakened. that the
nerves and vital organs are seriously ar
iected by any form of dyspepsia. This is
plain, as every organ. every nerve in the
body Is DOnriShtd by the blood and the
blood is replenishcd from the food digesled
II the food is PROPERLY digested the
blood is pure the nerves steady. but If
supplied from sour, fermenting. decaying
mass, the blood is vitat.d. poisoned, and
the result is shown in sleeplessncss, lack
of energy, poor appetite. nervousness.
Every trirle is magnified and the dyspcpfic
sees nothing but the dark side ofeverything.
Within a recent period a remedy has been
discovered prepared solely TO cure dy spepsia
and stomach troubles. 1t is known as Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets aud it is now be-
coming rapid Y used MI prescribedas Il radi-
cal cure for every form of dyspepsia.
1t is not claimed to cure anything except
dyspepsia and stomach weakness In its var
ious forms, but for this 1t has been shown to
he unequalled. The eminent specialists,
Reed and O'Lcary, have recently stated that
they considered Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
an unfaing specific for disorders OF the
digestive organs, and the remarkable cures
made in cases OF long standing dyspepsia
proves that this remedy has extraordinary
merit.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
placcd before The public and are sold by
druggists everywhere at 90 cents per pack
age. 1t is prepared by the Stuart Chemi-
cal Company, Marshall. Mich, and while 1t
promptly and effectually restores a vigor-
Gus digestion, at the same time is perfectly
harmless and will not inlure the most deli
cate stomach, but on the contrary by giving
perfect digestion strengthens the stomach,
improves the appetite, and makes life
worth living.
The evening times., 1896-03-09
NEW TRIAL Is DENIED.
Decision Against stock Brokers Til
ford and Maynard Must Stand

Judge Bradley on Saturday denied a
motion for new trial in the case of
William Ii. Dempsey against Malone Whe-
less. representing Tilford & Maynard. in
which the latter, a firm OF brokers, were
attempting TO collect on a trade in sugar
stock
A jury two weeks ago brought ver-
dict refusing to enforce their claim, on
the ground that it was a gambling trans
action.
Attorney Miner. for the brokers argued
that the firms business was wholly unlike
that of the bucket shop There wis
no connection with the market IL the
latter case, he said. except 10 get quo
tatiOns of prices.
On the other hand, .Tilford & Maynard
carried out all their trading through Price
Mccormick & Co. of New York. members
OF the stock exchange, and there was
actual purchase and delivery of stock i'm
every case.
1t made no difference what were the in
tentions of the parties between whom the
brokers acted so long as their dealing was in
good faith. and buying and receiving, selling
and delivering, they were entitled to the
protection of the laws.
In this particular instance, he said,
there was an actual sale and delivery of the
stock. and they had brought proof OF the
fact from New York.
Judge Bradley disposed of the matter by
saying it appeared TO him the trial had been
fair and the jury had every opportunity to
determine the nature of the transaction.
The law had been given them as he thought
il stood, and their decision had been adverse
to the brokers. He could not grant re-
hearing.
The evening times., 1896-03-09
BREAK AWAY FROM DAVIS.
Movement in Favor of Mckinley
Among Minnesota Republicans.

ST. Paul. Mimi. March ?.-It WAS an
nuunced last evening that the Mckinley
men of Minnesota will attempt to defeat
Davis and send Il Mckinley delegation to
St. Louis.
The trouble has been brewing for some
davs. 1t was first learned that u combina-
tion was forming in the East looking to the
defeat of Mckinley and that letters had been
received by several prominent Republicans
of this State. asking them to go into it.
1t was recited that Morton would have the
delegations from New York and Florida,
QUAY that from Penns sylvania. Allison those
from Iowa, North and South akota, Brad
ley that from Kentucky and Cullom that
from Illinois. Besides that. IL was stated
that Reed would have New England solidly
al his back. ard Manderson would no doubt
control Nebra> ka. all of which il was in
timated, with Minnesota. would DC enough
To- control things at st. Louis.
At learning this. the Mckinley men
found that several of the delegates slated
TO go to st. Louis for Senator Davis
were for Reed and Allison for second
and third choice. This was enough.
The Mckinley men demanded that the
delegation that goes To st. Louis shall
either declare for Mckinley as second
choice or stand aside. They say Mime
sofa is for Mckinley in the ratio of ten
To one. and that If the Davis men refuse
their demand, they will proceed at once
TO organize and send a delegation to st.
Louis pledged TO Mckinley as first choice.
The evening times., 1896-03-09
BODY REDUCED TO ASHES.
The Crenatory at Lees Undertaking
EstabiishnI nIent Put Int to Operation.

uIIutooDtEdtIOHs
Thebodyof VIM. A. 7. Godfrey, y ho odicdon
Wednesday at No. Si5 Sixth street north
west OF heart failure. was cremated at
Lees undertaking establishment yester-
DAY afternoon. The ashes. which have been
placed in II urn, will be buried in 4 Arlington
tomorrow forenoon. under the supervision
OF the Grand \ Army of the Republic, OF which
the deceased was n member.
This is the first cremation that has oc-
Cured in Washington. The crematOry in
Lees establishment was built a short time
ago by S. II. Brown Of Boston. Mass, and
the impressive ceremony yesterday was
marred by no hitch. Rev. Mr.. Widcrman
OF McKcndree N. E. Church and Chaplain
Stevens of the g. A. Il. conducted the fu-
neral services in the chapel at Lees at
$3.50 O'Clock in the presence OF a large
number OF friends of the deceased.
The body, wrapped in the American flag,
was deposited in the crematOry at 1 o'clock,
and an hour and a half later had been re-
duced to ashes 1t required several hours,
however. for the furnace to cool before
these could be removed.
The ceremony impressed all who wit
messed 1t. The furnace emitted no odor or
smoke. and requires but few hours for
heating.
1t was Mr.. Lees intention to give the
public notice of the completion of his crema
tory. but late Saturday night he was in
formed that Mr.. Godfrey had requested that
his body be crema ted and the notice had to
be abandoned.
The deceased was fifty-three years old
and n bachelor. He was Pullman car
conductor and was very popular with his
associa ties.
The evening times., 1896-03-09
TO NOMINATE MCKINLEY.
Foraker Has Been Asked to Do So and
VIII Probably Comply.

VIII Probably Comply.
Chicago, March "a special from Spring
field, Ohio, says: Gov. Bushnell, when here
two weeks ago on private business, stated
that there was plan on foot TO have Sell
ator-elect Foraker present Mcknley's name
as n candidate for President to the st. Louis
convention. He further stated that If
Foraker were asked to make the nomina-
ton he would accept.
1t became known here yesterday that
Foraker had been asked to make the nOmi-
mating speech, and Mckinley is the man
who asked him to do 1t. The request was
made about a week ago, and Foraker has
not yet decided to comply. There is no
doubt however, but that he will do so.
Five years ago, before Mckinley became
governor and while a private citizen, he
asked Foraker to make the nominating
speech for him at the Republican State
convention at Columbus. Foraker COM
piled and he is expected TO do so this time
by the political big guns, Notwithstanding
the rivalry there has been between them.
1t is also announced that Foraker, who is
to be n delcgate-at-large from Ohio, will
also he made chairman of the Ohio delega-
tion.
1t is about settled that Charles L. KurtZ,
Chairman of the State executive committee,
Is to succeed William II Hahn as member
OF the Republican national committee.
The evening times., 1896-03-09
TO STIR UP REVOLUTION.
Agitators Organizing in Arizona to
Operate Against Mexico.

Agitators Organizing In Arizona to
Operate Against Mexico.
Nogales. Ariz., March "a dispatch was
received late Saturday night froIn Solo
monville, Ariz., by Collector of Customs
Webb, stating that Lauro Aguirre and
Flores Chapa were en- route for Nogales
with an armed force. their intention being
to enter Sonora and institute a revolution
against the Mexican government.
Both American and Mexican customs in
spectors were ordered to keep close watch
for the revOlutionists, who are expected
to cross the boundary near this city. Aguirre
and Chapa are both newspaper men. editors
of the Spanish paper at Solomonville, owned
by the notorious Santa Teresa, who was ex-
lied from Mexico for causing revolt among
the Yaqui Indians a few years ago.
Teresa moved from Nogales to Solomon
Vile three months ago and founded herpaper
with Chapa and Aguirre in charge of the
editorial columns. 1t is not known if she
is with the party.
The evening times., 1896-03-09
MOTHER and BABE MAY Die
Young Wife on the Eve of Mother
hood Frightened by Burglars.
Gave Birth Prematureiy To Her Child
In an Inprovised Incubator.

New York, March 9.-Mrs. L. ii. Rich
meyer, the wife of Liberty NJ. Richmeyer,
is lying i'll at the point of death at her
home, 1903 Madison avenue. Her coDdi-
ton is due to shock received when she
discovered that her flat bad been broken
into by burglars.
Her baby boy, prematurely born, lies in
an improvised incubator in another roOm-
The baby rests nearthc range in the kitchen.
and while it will probably live, there is
every reason % fear that the mother Wilde.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Richmcyer
left her home to do some marketing. She
could not have been gone more than few
minutes when he burglars appeared. Doors
from the kitchen at one end and the parlor
at the other open into the hall, and the bur
glars attacked the parior door. Then the
thiefcrawled into the room andunlockedthe
door and allowed his companion to enter.
When Mrs. RichHieyer returned and went
to the kitchen door, she had some diff
Guilty in throwing the lock back, and the
noise she made startled the thieves, who,
seizing all that was in sight, ran out OF TIE
parlor and down the stairs.
Mrs. Richmeyer found everything in dis
order and realized that tile place had been
robbed. She ran into the hall and through
several rooms in her fright and then tainted.
Mrs. Richmeyer went from one fainting
spell into another all OF that night, as well
as the next day. Between times she was
hysterical. This condition lasted until
O'Clock Thursday afternoon, when her baby
was born.
At first there seemed little hope OF saving
the little ones life, but the doctor fixed
up an incubator for him. 1t consisted of a
big clothes basket. The baby having been
wrapped in an immense quantity of flannel,
was placed on n pillow in the basket and
this in turn was set upon rocking chair,
which was drawn up to the range in the
kitchen. The baby has an even chance of re-
covery.
The evening times., 1896-03-09
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
ACTORS FOUGHT \ DUEL.
As Result One Is Dying from q
Wound in the Breast

Marion, Ind, March @.-Will Lang and
John West. of "O'Hooican's Masquerade"
had fight at Whites Opera House last
night after he performance, in which Lang
was shot four times and viii probably die
from 4 wound in his left breast. West suf-
feresi a broken jaw. Lard knocking him
down and jumping on his face. West then
shot him.
Lang procured a revolver aud the two
men went on the stage and engaged in n
genuine duel, exchanging ten shots. West
escaped the bullets, while Lang carries two
bullets in his body. The whole company
is under arrest peBdinS an investigation.
Lang is in q serious condition, with his
recovery In doubt. The shooting began as
soon as the curtain dropped ON the last act.
A panic followed among the stragglers
from the audience who mad not left the
hall.
Jealousy as TO one of the actresses had
resulted in feud between Lang and West.
The evening times., 1896-03-09
CONTINUED THE CASE.
Trial of Capt. Thomas and His Ell
ployes VIII Occur Saturday Next.

Trial of Capt. Thomas and His En-
plOyes Will Occur Saturday Next.
The case of Capt. A. A. Thomas, presi-
dent of the United States Electric Light
ing Company, charged with defacing pub
lie property, and Mr. Thomas and Fred
erick H. Chamberlain, superintendent, and
William w. Burnett, lineman, charged
with occupying pubic space for private
purposes, was called in the police court
before Judge Kimhall at 10 O'Clock this
morning. Judge Jere Wilson and Mr.. Red
dington, the general counsel for the COM
pany, represented the defendants.
Mr.. Wilson stated that both he and
Mr. Reddington were occupied with cases in
the higher courts, and asked that a con-
tinuance until Saturday be granted. Prose-
cutting Attorney Pugh interposed no OBJ
jections, and Judge .Kiniball set Saturday
at 10 O'Clock for the trial.
The evening times., 1896-03-09
Handsom e Y oung yyifeDisa ppears.

Reading. Pa, March 9.-The strange dis
appearance of Mrs. William Titus of this
city has mystified her relatives. Her
age is twenty years. and she lived happily
with her husband at No. 40 Bingaman
street. Last Thursday afternoon she left
her children. aged eleven months and three
years. respectively. with neighbor, and
then took Il south bound train on the
and Reading railroad. Mrs.
Titus is good looking blonde.
The evening times., 1896-03-09
Robbed While Family Prayed

Akron, O., March 9.-One OF the most sue
cessful burglaries ever known in this city
occurred last night. The home of Treasurer
S. A. Miles, on Fir street, was entered while
the family was lat church and iewelry valued
at over ST ,OCO taken. The gems Were the
property of Mrs.C F Plufger, q sister in law
OF Mr.. Miles. The burglars entered HE front
door and thoroughly ransackcd every room
in the house.
The evening times., 1896-03-09
Searching for Mrs. Georges.

Detective Maurice Quinlan is trying to To-
cate in this city Martha Georges, WHO'S said
to be the wife OF a barber. The Oakland
Cal. authorities have good news for Mrs.
Georges.
The evening times., 1896-03-09
MINNESOTA PIONEER DEAD.
DR.. David Day, Former Virginian
and Prominent Politician.

st. Paul. Mimi, March 9.-Dr. David
Dag, ID Minnesota pioneer, and leading
politician. died last evening of bronchitis.
Dr. Day was born in Virginia, Sep
tcmber 10, 1925, and came TO Minnesota
in 1S49. In 1852 he was elected to the
legislature, and in January of the fol-
lowing year was elected speaker of the
house. He was a leader in Republican
councils, and was delegate to many
State and national conventions. In 1875
he was named as postmaster of st. Paul.
and served in that capacity for twelve
years.
The evening times., 1896-03-09

Warehouse and Contents Burned.
Louisville, KY. March 9.-warehouse No.
s, belonging 10 the Union Warehouse Compa-
ny, was burned shortly yaf,ermidnght Loss
$175 900 on contents and $50, 900 on build
Ing; fully insured.
The evening times., 1896-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

w WANTED-Wiil exchange a new 500
par:or organ for graDhophone. Address
BOX z TINS office mrT-3t
The evening times., 1896-03-09

81 No family can afford TO be without this
Invaluable remedy in the house. It's price brings
II within The reach Of all, and Il viii Annually
save many times irs cost in doctors bills.
Beware Of limitations. Take none but tho
ganuine "pE11y pAvD," :.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-04
TX.
Qda Ifqrunbens Ianb.

0isie %poloiomme 5or'tbrrslier / Sorboloet me[em
Mtsitre os arbsioere tunbe naturlispis life fnbe Steb,
uben at sftsrldbs fig 5elger. osiaa efter at bet bar tommst
t bet forrige Giange. @i bar feet beres soelasaenoe Dirt
ming paa 6oltene. Dog paa lanet ner life alt. Men
Der bar en- unben, pau bpem ben ipntss at bile inbpirte /
en- ier9eisere 8rab; os bet bar Mr. Sumter. & benre
ben elleote Sinre, ba Strioen bar peb at ubbe, pibite Mr.
Suntsr, at ban lite piloe bore iitanb til at uoboIoe ben forte
lib, lpeiret bible itad paa.
gerspet be GUNNER, Iom ban til f~oritieltge Siber 6apbe
betalt 8ipinn fra Gitterfprb, bapbe ban life be nsopenbiae
Mibler til Ststte unosr ben ~lanepari9e Scamp. San
eieoe enbnl en- aapital, % bar Der life ~inbtruffet npoen
5oritprrelie, nosen Irbeipsneblrsgelie, nossn Cunning,
Tort fast. bapoe Sagerne ~uafbrubt bapt fin iepne Sang,
ptloe bans aapital babe p9ret ti~litrGtteIie til at ~ppretbplbe
BAN; iadlebes bar bet life MI. Sans genoe fob | 9nas
ntn9er, Der bar paabegpnbte. men bpis 5ulbfsrelIe bar
fIern paa 9runo at bet itanoiebe Irbeibe. San tunbe
life ppfploe fine 9ontratter elsr srsie i'm @ielo; Materis
dlierne laa ben uoen at blipe ~bennttebe, oa bet farliae Wenz
bspuntt, ban iau Iange bapbe pentet paa, bar tolnmet.
auitin Glap baboe life pentet bet. Sfjsnt ban bar BEL
betienbt ueo aapitaIens lltilfretfeIiobeb, troeb. han bpo
at @anitelisbeberns meb npeen Smbu fnnbe operpinpes.
Sa9en bar, at bet bar i~ptteoes Mr. Sunter at bolbe bet
oGr1te ~berniieitst for BAN. Oct traf auftin en- Moraen
Iph 2utpeHllu9. y
Wtr. Sunter bar eaast tiolig til fine sorretninoer. 9
oenne Stine, bd 5orlegenbeben bar fteaen til bet bsiefts
'unoe ban - ipg iom ban matte bare. Tom ban pirfeI;o
par - title bolee fig berfra. Sa glufin troobt, ;nh ;
I'm Serres prtpate gerelfs, fanbt ban BAN allen. meb IN.
peoet ftsttet I !Saanben os ~benaenoe ober gsoer % R,on.
''aber. 81 glif paa @uitins gnfiat faab. Mr. huntsr
al yfrtn9er ON bans Saeers Siltdnb, Der M bar ,,nh,r
almtnpslis SnrtaIe, babe naaet bans gren.
"Sd, bet er sanffe ianbt," faebe Mr. Sumter. fsr On.
'ttn enpnli bapoe iast ct Orb. SEQ fan III, for. h,r
Sag" "N V"
"u'en bet bill 10 bore oeres sbeIasssIie, eir!" ubbrsb
sufin.
ga, nafnrltpts bill bet bare min GbelaaaelIe. Oct peb
Ies peore, eno Ss fan fort9lle mig Bet"
y, Sir" peb6lep guitin meb aIooriio g~eter,tbsb ~,..
rnad lite 'orirns fadpiot. 9srss areoit maa oprstboIn,s
peb bpiItetiombeIt Offer
"aan 9e fse mig noset Offer. fon, fan ~opr.tbolo. BEN %
sieniparebe Mr. Sunter.
auitin tau9 forleeen. "Spis Blot ben sisbIitfelio.
ganifelisbeb fan o~perpinbss. bill 5remtiben Snart brinoe
BET paa 6obe igien," bsmartsbe ban. "0e bar ~tilitratf..
Zig aapital itaaenbe uOe. flint ben for giebIiftet itaor
faf."
Der bar pi Bet iaebe Mr. Suntsr. "8.rIom aapi.
tdltn lit. fob fat, men bar mine Sqnber, pilb. lea prr.
en- ri Waono. Spem hal ffafe mia beng
AIrbeiosfoltere penber nu tiIbaee til oeres Mrbeibe "
l%noOenots Muffin. ON faa 0ase bet bsisits pl ale
babe bsspnot tsjsn. @i BIZ pu pare iitanb til at iaa bore
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-04

I,bts, at ben HE fan taaIts. Seq bill pbe btsit Irbetoss
foi min gtfptteIf. til bet yoerfts, os be, Der poper al
fortrabia, BEN, Fal bliot i~trdfsb. sfttr ooDens Strens'
b.b; liar llrufift.ru.. en p,riOn bar Iisdaa n,esen Ra
Ill at ,onin. til mig os fs.: "0u Hal iii. boO. plaDs puo
bet Sab,; su FaI lite ubfsr. en- gDrtsbeosperfons 5or'
~rttninatr, +" fom 9, Bar til at ~forbinbr, etsie oriftis. Wunb
| at orbsib. for at f~ortisne here's Spbolb. Oct er 10
ubsrt."
ser 9, bet @ibu., ri bar peniet paa, Deres 8elbad'
r.nb,b," fdgbe Tn al qolitibeti.nten..
Oct bar alfin Glab, Der Tom. Sun buitsbe for Gors
b~srsoommersn, Der buitsbs for BAN igien; be traf nnbers
THEN iornmen / Wr. Sunters gus. guitin blep tasen |
90, ban afgap fit @ibnesbprb Zig. til bet punft, bd ban
pcrbte opIst fra 2psten pau Dbites beie ~glnsriber.
"aienbt. De BAN" ipurst. asiesforsn.
"Sa, Sir. 0t. par Sam gbuet."
Sam ubfsbts ct Spl os puaitob, at bet lille bar BAN -
at ban bar oper en- 15jerbingpei borts fra Stebst.
Seq s~isn'isnbte BAN iaa tpbsigt, Tom jes s~isntjenber
BAN bette 2tebli,, " iusbe guftin. "Sun bapbe ct ulbent
efiGrf burbet ON !9aIien, iuu at bet ftiulte Saeen, oe PAD
Sopsbet en- Sue, Tom gil Felt neb til grere; uoen Soipl bar
ban iaaleoss %fortlabt for at bare ~utisnoelis, men ies
iisnots BAN, bet sr jsg big paa sftsr ben Maabe, bporpaa
ban Iuitsbe bort. Seq s~isntisnbt. osiaa bans 2atter."
"Sps De 2p9tsn msb Dem / ct beftemt Eiemeb9" ipurete
5ulbmGotigen.
50, ies siprbe," Ipdrebs Iuitin. "Ssaar / 2ebet at
Gftsrmiooagen btep Der sipet mig ct @inf ON, at Der for
~berebsbes ct @nereb pua bore Joft. Seq ~beilutteoe, ON
mulist, at cpoage Qnfereren, hpis bet ituloe fnbe Steo,
og lite Iabe Wsriet narrs Retfaroigbeoen. iom bet bar
siIfelbst. ba @arenbols blep operfdlbsn. 8 belt. giemsb
bclbt ieg opetsn gerebItab os lob page op.r Soltsne,
oa be forlob Goarben. Saainart Inersbet ~bsgpnbte,
penote nit guo til6ase for at iige mig bet"
Ger bfunot De en- COB plan, Wr. Glab."
auftn imilebe. yet tror ies ogfaa," iparebe ban.
u~beloispis for Mr. Sbuct bdpoe enbnu ct 9ibne feet
bans anfi9t tpbeIiet, ba apiet falbt pa bet; oa bans Sbens
titet meo ben "bsie, ~fortl9bts Manb" blep ubeItribelio
~sobtsiprt. 5 en- ~ulptteIig sime bapbe ban ubtnntt On
srebet paa Wblts; men ba ban life fsIts fla 9anfte filter
paa fine Soils MnS, ~beilutteoe ban at f~ortlabe ia oa taae
Del 6oretascnoet uoen at fie ct Orb berom til nooen.
San babbe lite gjort Resning paa ben Opbaaelfe, Der
tunbe biofsres fra en- gl9nblpgte.
gebanolineen for Rsttsn bIep forlan9et; men tilTbft
fl ben bog en- Gnoe. 8snnet. Straab og Rpan bep bsmts
til at betule en- Bob al 80 Sir. boer, eIer at b~enIGttes
59n9Iel to Mdaneber. Gbett !Dftsbes bet at Hippo.
gr. Gam Sbutt, mob bpem 9pnmeren bar meeet Itrsne
fine SemGrtnineer = tbi ban fienbte fulbtommen ben
Roae, Manoen bapbs Ipiast fra gssDnbelien blep bsmt
til Ter Mlaaneoer Sraosne1en uben gals meuem bette
os en- Multt.
SpiIten 5urt nsbob gatfs for StulttsSam!
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-04
6elbrebelie efter II
Glars GiDelie.
SstItrrsoei

SBttGrsoel
SeJ bar / lrngers Tio tsoet meo at Iaoe Tem piNe,
bodo "5 SropS" bar uoTetEst for mtg, tbi len ir lie,
ct leJ enonu biroe Sploonlm n / aroppen, "a at en-
atier b loe brpoe I'D rnso lpropblet Stprfs. men c ters
Inn Ger M sr gadft Here YaInto r, o. lea er triis Ga
ltert oil ll I'll Spn inirnI fog Dem o. Ill @lur
Joe osn lbeHee 9tenHGiteBe0 gntlte ten itore BE Nas
nellie 8uO bar 8ipet EIs reo Dsres iortrinliss Neob
Gin % 4rops".
Seq bar I II adr bGret mere eusr rtuore plaott al
Sat I bet tsrs Spite Ug I Den ptRltre Stuloer.
uioerttosn m ate lel ~ III ben uoUel at ilR c
mia rem meleuI <tngsn % 2 oler. tbt Iea tuuos
lite BRUCE bet enc Ben. Ru or req itit oa III fpr ale
8laaer J EN- adr par 10 liot al Ell Il m 9atlrrb
! bdlieH, oa lietet iei elouu tie I'm nae, at tea err
iulotomnlen iri Tor ben, or osn ors meaei beore o. ia
ha4ber, 1t naar Ie1 bar brult en- rlsr t. Wafer Is
Grpps" mere, les fol 6itoe rIgtis lrifi, ensoa III for
ben Neuralgia | q oseet, ionI unoert zen III aer ma
nnegst, men ION ics cen ieners Sto life bJr me lei
no9tt III. Seq er oerior Blio % ~tdiaeunI Tia baaoe
mob Quo % Seni, % bet par en- ftpr 4uties oIa rpr
Bils, oa 6eres asent III mtg iii at tiabt en- ,y.aite.
aloriI I init rtu bar Ie1 uogtost en- 2Dllr III nolet
%np,ttaers, pg ie8 a%nUelaier oerrur orune Ntso ca III
ale, iom er lugs. Rm Yt no CT pits II lat OF Z "a
i~islslie REQ al ban unoer arU tot tliuer iueo on fneu
IL o. San pIr bsrtTioo aHutnot 3 lrrps", on Oet bor
biutpst hIH paiai.
Den lite RoueTber 1894.
Wrs. Gamma Srroib.
% Sogepooo aoe, 9pCIgp, On.