davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13
HIS KINDNESS REPAID.
N Old Woman Gives Her Benefactor. q
nrooklyn mnn, 100000.

N Old Woman Gives Her nenefactor, a
hrookiyn Man. esoo.0oo
About four years ago Henry Lewis
coufeclioner. who lives with his wife
snd SIX children at So Floyd street
frpoklyn. =. b.. found an old woman
Hiilng on the sloop OF bis house, says
ne New York Recorder She was poor
y dressed and evidently without
\ flends. As she showed evidence OF Gull
tnre he invited her to his home. She
apted and Mrs. Lewis refused to let
,,,., ''d woman remained with them
!, ~. lnoniIa ago, when Lewis found
- y ll'l natter to support his fam
Then ne told him she would not
ntinue 70 BE- a burden on them and
listed on going 20 the poorhouse at
ihush. where she remained until a
!. weeks ago. when she returned to
- Lewisea
the had gone away comparatively a
aper. but returned worth $500 600
mich she has turned over TO Lewis for
~ Kindness In taking her in and car
pc for her when she was without q
ifiend.
The nolghhors all know OF Lewis
sood luck. On Tuesday he started for
be ssFrogalea Office In Brooklyn to lay
Claim to the fortune. which had been
left by a brother OF the old woman.
The discovery that she was heir to the
money was made when the surrogate
Of San Francisco inquired for her
through the Brooklyn surrogate and IL
was discovered that she was an inmate
of the poorhouse.
A reporter called at Lewis house last
night. but found that all the family, in
Guiding the old woman. had gone to a
reception At some relatives house. All
the nelghbors declared that they had
heard Of Lewis good luck and were sat
lslled Of lts truthfulness. None OF them
fould remember the name OF the old
woman. who. they said. intended max
ns her home with Lewis until she died.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13

TWIN SISTERS ABBOTT.
greatest enthusiasm. until they had
rea, he'd the point Of exhaustion. Il vas
an plain sailing after that and tho
girls became immensely popular When
Helen Bertram fell ill Bessie Abbott.
at an hours notice. went on for the
title role Of Little Christopher. aud sans
ana acted the part delightfully."-.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13

The are plenty Of dictionaries OF
French slang IN existence. in which a
slang word is explained In good French.
and the hrst dictionary in which the
slang equivalents for good French
words are given is to be published In
Paris, It is needed apparently by the
writer's OF stories.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13
FOR WOMAN ANDHOM
INTERESTING READING FOR
DANES AND DAMsELs
Dresses for little children Pretty Pet.
iieoats Becoming the nage Again
Advios 10 Girls from Hetiy Green
Household nlnta

HE hat and mua
are the principal
parts OF the street
toilette for our
small girls who are
big enough to walk.
The cloak 10 OF but
seemingly little i'm
portanee. so that
these two articles
are in the latest
mode. A tiny little
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13

IN the lest year. says the Ncv York
World ia l.oie." as she Is Affection
etoly called In Paris Is one OF the fav-
orCd and very select few among the
artists OF the amusement world whose
0oyic1s are always competed for by
;ho greatest managers ~ the world. and
who always command an almost fabu.
l3ul remuneration.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13

IA MAXI Caifn Liver I'm Civet
Among meat courses calrs liver en-
Ia makes a nice change. Eight
Akss Of liver sliced half an inch thick
a tour OF very thlnly sliced bacon.
SPANISH onion. and pinch Of dried
~ viii be required. Flour the slices
ana Try lightly on both sides:
TO a stew pan, with the bacon.
~ fried, on top; slice the onion
b the bacon TAT: sprinkle these
liver and bacon; add the sea-
"a herbs; pour the fat from the
81 rinse Il out with a half pint
"a pour this over all. Cover
2 y I'd and simmer slowly for
4. tiers Of an hour.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13

Atoria Terry Is now tha Oldest pitch
CT IN the league In pain, Of experience.
iio has pitched professional ball since
1883.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13
OUTEIELDER DOWD.
SKETCH OF a NOTED FIGURE
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD.
Thomaa J. Dowd. the Iiard-ilitiing Out
fielder Of the st. Louis Club. Has
Made = brilliant Record for Himaslf
Has Played Many Games.

HOMAs J. DOWD
the hard hitting and
speedy outnelder 81
the St Louis team.
OF the National
League aud Amer
can Association
was boru April 20.
1870. at lIolyokc
Mass. and his Eel
low townsmen con
sidered him an ex'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13

,eis think thst an the themes
have been exhausted and
h no room for poets IN the
Is not 90. Noble themes are
4 an that We need to do Is to
surface and scrape away the
miro and We will find much
in melody Rev. DR.. Lori
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13

HE routine OF daily
life In Nicaragua Is
much simpler than
In colder climates:
there are no car
pets to gather dust
aud moths. and
there rs very little
furniture and few
pictures and brie-
-brac TO be busted
aaI .I..aN a4sH
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13
FULLER COMING nAck.

The Reautiful ssrpentinc Dancer WIN
Ne seen IN "salomr."
l.ole Fuller b. coming 20 New York
again for a brief stay to show us the
marvellous dances OF her latest sue
cass, "Salome." Of which the French
and English papers have said 30 much
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13
LIFE IN NICARAGUA.
WHERE PEOPLE AND THEIR
HOMES PRIMITIVE.

Land Ia which Women Never Expert.
sncs the Delights OF shopplns ser
,ants fotch the Merchandise from
the shops for Their Inspection.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13
THOMAS J. Down.

looked upon as one OF the best batting
outhelders in the profession. bsaides
being a very clever base runner.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13

makes the claim that In three
- sho win be the greatest apple
...lnr state on the continent Or
.ss eontnlulng from 10000 to $4,000
u eave been planted In the southern
!, ne state. and are said to be con-
81 IN me shape
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01

in battle with the Black Jack gang. An incorrigible young man named Hayes some years ago left his home at La Porte and drifted westward, and the belief is entertained that he was the outlaw who met his death at Deer Creek.
 Captain A. L. Meyer, acting Indian agent at San Carlos, says that the poll of the Indians on the question of right of way to the G. w., G. & N. railroad will be taken within the next few weeks. The Indians appear to be about evenly divided on the proposi- tion. Captain Meyer appreciates the advantage that railroad through the reservation would be to the govern ment and he will do everything in his power to further the project.
 H. c. Weber, of the Weber Gas and Gasoline Engine company of Kansas City, has returned from Humbug, where he went to see what was wrong with the gasoline engine there. He found that it had not been properly set up, and remedied the defect, so that now it runs the ten-stamp mill, con- centrators and crushers as nice as pie. While he was at Humbug two miners had a serious quarrel. The man that got the best of the fight laid his ad- versary out with piece of gaspipe, and the injured man is still in bed. J. c. Arnold of Arkansas, working with the A. & P. grading gang be- tween Franconia and Powell, dropped dead Tuesday last of heart disease. His remains were inferred on the mesa near the grading camp. He left a wife and three children, who were with him at the time of his death.
 The death of Dr. Alexander J. Trip pei, we'll known mining man of Ari- zona, is reported from New York city. He leaves two sons in the territory-E. J. Trippel, register of the United States land office in Tucson, and Alfred Trippel of Florence
 Wolves, bears and other savage beasts of prey are proving menace to the prosperity of the cattle and stock raising industry in Colorado. This fall their ravages on the range and even on enclosed lands are costing the ranchmen and cattle companies of the state many thousands of dollars monthly. The pests have become SC emboldened by hunger and force o1 numbers that several cattle and stock growers have already threatened to pull their capital out of the business and sell or abandon their ranches unless they are aided by the legislature 1 in getting rid of the wolves and bears which swarm all over the sparsely in habited sections of the state
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01

friendship of Christ, offered to us as reward for obedience Not the obedi- ence of fear given by subject to a tyrannical ruler, or that of slave to his master, but the Christians obe- dience which means the obedience of friendship. Jesus called His disciples not servants, but friends; in their re- lations He treated them as friends, and their obedience to Him was that of friendship. What Christ was to the twelve by sight, He is to us by faith, and we have an equal claim to His friendship.
 Another thought, particularly em- phasized, was that our obedi- ence must be in whatsoevr is commanded. Richard Baxter laid great stress on the gospel in vitation to whosoever, knowing more certainly that he was included, than had it been extended to Richard Bax- ter
 Whatsoever is equally oomprehen- sive in it's meaning. We are to ren- der obedience, not only in what is pleasing to us and refrain from doing IuOSc luluSS WuICu OHcI uS uO tcLupCd- tion, but would we merit Christ s l friendship we must be ready to obey in whatsoever He would like to have us do.
 In the evening the twenty minute song service, conducted by Dr. Norton was a pleasing feature of the service Rev. MT. Menaul, Presbyterian mis- sionary for New Mexico and Arizona was introduced and addressed the con- gregation very earnestly and pleas antly.
 The services were largely attended Many new faces were observed A cordial invitation is extended to strangers, who may be assured of a hearty welcome.
 The revival meetings at the Center street Methodist church continue to grow in interest and attendance. The pastor, J. M Weems, is very earnest worker and one of the ablest preach CTS in southern Methodistism During this week the meetings will have the assistance of Rev. MT. Wisnant, who has just arrived from Illinois.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01
TIMELY TOPICS FROM TEMPE.
The Only Free Street Car Line in the
 World.

TEMPE, Nov. 3O-(Special Cores pondence of The Republican.)-This beautiful little city of Tempe appro- priately named after that Grecian vale famous in song and story, is now in autumn attire and like every other hamlet in the United States, is pre- pairing for the holidays. The hamlet just at present has a peaceful, quiet appearance that is most welcome to the visitor who seeks seclusion from the hustle and noise of large cities.
 The visitors admire the place, but they rightfully complain of one thing, and that is lack of hotel accommo- dations. This is much to be deplored and is the one important drawback to
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. A. Bernard of Tucson is in Phoenix.
 Mrs. Andrews and sister of Prescott are registered at the Ford.
 Fred Prouty, the Tonto Basin cattle man, arrived yesterday from his range.
 Hon. A. J. Doran arrived from Pres colt Sunday and will remain in the city a few days.
 Col w. J. Cotton departed last night for Wickenburg, to be absent a few days on mining business.
 George Pusch of Tucson, member of the crack gun club of that city, is spending several days in Los Angeles. Joseph L. Giroux, superintendent of the United Verde copper mine at Je- rome, arrived yesterday evening from the north.
 Mrs. G. M. Jones and Miss Jones ar rived from Pittsburg yesterday and are temporarily located at the Com mercial hotel.
 George P. Keiser and daughter and Miss Hough of St. Louis arrived re- gently in the city and expect to re- main here several weeks.
 Pierpont Minor departed Sunday night for Los Angeles From the lat | ter place he will proceed east and will be absent several weeks. Dr. B. A. Williams of Richmond Virginia, arrived in Phoenix yesterday and will remain here some time for the benefit of his health. Miss Nettie Rain of Denver, Colo. and Miss Maty Gilbert of Chicago, H.. are in the city and will probably make Phoenix their permanent home. Thomas Davis, former resident ot Pinal county and a member of the last legislature, and latterly the representa- tive of Chicago clothing house, is in the city.
 1 F. w. Thompson, resident of Los Angeles, is in the city. MT. Thomp- son is a member of the California syndicate that has bonded the Jin Bark claims in the Volcano mining district.
 Lieutenant c. P. Russ and family ar rived in the city yesterday and are To- cated at the Commercial. Lieutenant Russ for the past eighteen months has been stationed at Fort Clark. He vii depart this morning for Whipple Bar racks, to which station he has beer transferred.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01
BRIGHT LITTLE INDIAN,
Letter From a Student at the Govern
 ment School at Yuma.

The following letter is a sample of the mental development of the Yuma Indians. The writer is little full blooded Yuma boy who is addressing white child in Los Angeles who has been kind to him. Such education as he has received was under the Sisters of Charity at the government school:
 Yuma, A. T., Nov. IA, 1896.
 My Dear Friend Stella: I thought I would write you a few lines to know how you are getting along, as it is a long time I don't see you; how is your mama and Joe; what are you father doing. I'm out working at the Hodges ranch. I come to town sometimes and I go up to you house on the hill think ing you are here yet. I always think ing on you Folks; news are very scarce here so goodbye Stella answer soon-
 Your friend TRIXIE HATTIE"
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01
UP FOR LIFE.
Juan Valenzuela for the Cruel Murder
 of His Uncle.

A swart-faced Mexican, guarded on either side by an officer, staggered re- luctantly to his feet in the district court yesterday to receive sentence for the murder of his uncle, whom he stabbed to death last June. He was convicted of as black and brutal a crime as ever appeared on the calen- dar of criminal court, and the pallor of long confinement was accentuated by fear of his approaching doom. Life imprisonment was the sentence imposed on Juan Valenzuela, and when Judge Baker pronounced it the prisoner sank heavily in his seat with a deep sigh of relief. The shadow of the gallows had been upon him.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01
BITS OF LOCAL NEWS.

Pretty stereopticon views were a new feature at the big tent entertain ment last night. Large crowd as usual. Ladies free tonight
 P. B. McCabe is in from his mine near Casa Grande. There are twenty five men at york and twenty-stamp mill has just been completed. Mr. Mo Cabe expects to have a run in within a few days.
 The Los Angeles Express says of the rush for Randsburg: Most of the men are old timers,' and many of them have been in every mining ex- citement from Pike's Peak, Pioche, White Pine and Virginia City, down to Bodie and Tombstone
 A high toned social scandal is about to burst loose and is liable to end in divorce suit, in which case it will be served up with all the verbal trim mings usual in cases when big holes have been knocked in the seventh com andment.-Yuma Sentinel. The project of extending the s. F., P. & P railroad to Florence and Tue son is again revived. A well known banker of Phoenix states that we will not be surprised one of these morn ings to see an army of railroad men and contractors at work on said ex- tension.
 President H. s. Ives of the State of Arizona Improvement company yester- day made the proposition to the board of control to secure the labor of the convicts as soon as possible without waiting for the decision of the, supreme court. The matter is under advise ment by the board.
 | A Prescott visitor to the Castle o1 Montezuma finds that the pigmy build CTS made lasting floors in this wise Over the eighteen-inch joists are lai6 smaller poles, then willows, crowning these bamboos, on top of this frame work cedar bark, which in turn is GOV cred with earth cemented on the upper crust
 Beginning this evening there will bt given a series of lectures at the Firs Baptist church in Spanish, demon strating the bible truths from strictl! scientific points of chemistry, anatomy geology and astronomy. DeBerson'' lectures on the same bases attracted considerable attention some time ago Mexicans especially are invited. Ther' will be three evening lectures at 7:3' and one next Sunday.
 A young man is in receipt of a pa per published in the east bearing thu title, Match Making" The publication contains several portraits and a hos of personals from the different states The following is from a Phoenix ap plicant: "A woman of 38, good look ing, refined and perfect lady in ever. way; weight, 130; height, 5ft 2in brown hair and eyes; lovely form wishes to marry. I a mworth $5,000 il cash"
 letter from F. A. Tate of L; Porte, Iowa, to his friend and forme
 ste, William Chaple, asks fo information concerning the death o Bob Hayes, the bandit recently killet
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01

First Class Private Frank McMon- agle, Ordnance Detachment, now on furlough, will be discharged the ser vice of the United States on December 4, 1896, by the commanding officer of Allegheny Arsenal, Pennsylvania.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01

From now on The Republican will furnish daily one or more columns of Tempe items. Any person having any of interest for publication will confer favor by notifying James Mo Naughton, Jr., The Republican cor respondent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-30

important Caution. 1.-The Immense
'ale Of this Remedy has given dse to may
Inscriptions limitations.
n. B.-Every Bottle Of Genuine Chlorv
Type bears on the Government Stamp ths
7ame Of the inventor, DIR. J. Coils
Browne. Sold in bottles Is I'D. Is "a.
and IS. 3D., by all chemists
Sole Manufacture,
J. T. DAVENPORT.
80 Great Russell st. London. W. C.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-30

All Meats delivered from this markes
are Thoroughly CEflIes Immediately
amer killing b. means or q Iteii-COIs5-
man Patent Dry air Refrigerafor
Meat 80 treated retains all its lDIs3
properties and f. guaranteed % ks-ef
longer afer delivery than freshly
killed meat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-30

Il Ecz z-s Eot eczLg 70 Ho1olulu
ssEe tsr psEteEEE ard Czo-zdonE- ToE
orders VII be er1e16sd 70 cutie Is vel
- L go1 ssleess6 Ite s-deI=s yo1rsslf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-30

Luc7ssis Ee&lsy, in $ ls,,s- 70 the Ad-
vsrtiSsr states thar The reports publish
II II San Francisco papers that She was
10, IN her right mind when she mar
risi Fred r Hs&isy are false, She ad-
Eli5S thai she did : very foolish thing
II marrying the young man. SIS he Is
entirely dependent on his father and
un2b.s % SCppCrs : family. she also
denies that Healer was intoxicated,
After The marriage the parents decided
that divorce should Il obtained on
the grounds Of GsSe-yiOr and failure q
support She says she did no. come 70
Honolulu 20 meet Hs2ley anj hSS no de
Sl0s 70 Sc him Ms Hs&lsy lett for
Yokohama on the Cop,ic-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-30

nth, So ends q romance thet hesan
in the wine-oup and ended in divorce
court.
Young Healy was q few months aSe
studying law in the Office of Henley &
Costello, He one day received a letter
from a couple Of Chicago friends who
were about 10 visit san Francisco. and
secured q leave oi absence foS 3 few
days in order TO show the strangers
shout the city. Eealy is a cornwall
chap. Tor il was testified yesterday that
all were more or less intoxicated dur
ing the stay OF the ChicasoanS
On Friday evening. March sTth. OF
this ye2r Healy became acquainted
with LucreUa Carpenter.
Healy was intoxicated and soon pro-
posed that Miss Carpenter accompany
him on The rounds OF the town. She
consented. and the TWO left in a car
r;age.
Nothing more was seen Of them until
early next mog2ynE. when they an
nouncsi thar they had been married.
They had in some manner secured 3
marriage license Snd were Joined IN
ws,'lock ~ about II O'Clock.
He2ly became TeYsntant IS soon IS
he became sober. and II once left his
bride and sought the Sivice Of his
friend, Barclay Henley. ne told Hens
ley The story and expressed 3 desire
% he sent o. 3 sea voyage,
Henley secured passage for Healy on
5 o2rkentiae bound for Hawaii and
then brought suit Tor the snnulmer-
II the marriage The wife made no
objection, 50 Judge Hunt, after hearing
The testimony Of several witnesses. an-
nulled The marriage,
], : said thar Tucvsti2 Carpenter is
now in Honolulu or on her way there
IL Sc He2ly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-30

NoE L III O u p-sFl5s y1Zszlt
and tally wiki boZis g cEhez-
IzzES Ca1Ez, CEo5s-z z-5 Dz-rt1ez
REa5F q Z sztsgErd zgzEE II AZ
zek Ct bcEzz EaZEzIzt z@g TIE
sZ-=r E11EAz Il rzsE LII = ca=
z5 = el--Ez s--s 10 5's ze=s5eG b=t1-z
he $50 Z oT= TkE rEs5y
EFE fails ETE II H. EoEz @F=rE
cases zc5 L II fan IL oLF Fsps-z-
I'm tE- eA always be 6spen1s1 Epcl
VIZ EE1E.ss1 VIII ES-E- Il < r1Es<
III 10 TAXA Fa- sale IT al cr1gEsz
Ar cezlEz B6E1- Szz-L & Ca
aWz t1- L I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-30
SOCIETY NOTES.

The society event o. The week was
o. the {. 5. s. Charleston. which sailed
for Monterey direct on last Tuesday
The reception 2nd dance given 81 ES-
bank. The Nuuanu home o. Ms 5 G
Wilder. for Captain Coin and officers
morning. The spacious ye-anda and he
hallway zri -oouS we're p-e-rily dec
Grated With tags Of various nations
The Stars and Stripes occupying the
mos prominent position ST the en-
trance IN the Waikiki corner OF rte
drawing roou- which, together with the
dining hall. vas used for dancing was
hung the EStank flag OF white and vel
low, and all about we're flowers. ferns
and palms 50. hy artistic hands The
Kswaiahsu Club. stationed under the
staircase furnished music fo- the dane
Toward -hs end Of The dance pro
Ezn supper vas SzTTsd o. the ye-an-
6z- Among those Who had the pleasure
o. the eYs1t we're Mr. and Ms G. P
Wilder. Mrs c L Wight. Ms Z W
Mzefzrlaas- Professor and Ms Max
wsu. Mr.. and Mrs s VI BzIlou- Mr.. and
Mrs Z r Adams Nh. and Ms Wn-
c. Irwin Mrs Sparkling Mrs Phoebe
Make MIS- = Parker. Misses Kate Nc
Grew. May Atkinson Molly Atkinson.
Sarah Carter. Mar Garter. Edith Fl
G-s6Es- Grace King. Macdonald Nellie
k-s- TIE Misses Walker Dr. Smith c.
Kitchen flanagan rugzrd Mzcfzr-
G. S-zn~o-Ih. 4 ". Harrison OF the
Z. : s. Adams. Dr. Herbert Samuel
c. Wilder, Tam MeG-e~, L BsEg c. 4
". Morton Walter 1EIIilg1zu- Charles
x Hyde George c Potter. Pzu 2
De Ia Ee-Ge, Arthur Brown Arm
strong S1i1h- Roger Roberts Clarence
NsctsrizEe- J. o. Garter. u. and others-
4 cAo~dE party 10 Miss Pzuaai Judd.
zho left for the eoasE o. Z Tzcarioo
THURSDAY. Vas given 81 Jt= Waikiki
home Of Mr. and Mrs Rots-- Levers
Monday night Tie affair -zS pleas
AMI one truu beginning 70 end 4 can
ir FIJI vas the conclusion Among
those present we're Mr. and Mrs z 2
Ads Mrs GUN Mrs Charles Carter
Misses KATE NcGEeE. Cara FuIle<. and
Massrs Geozge. C Poster. TzEn He
Grew. Ar1SzrUog Smith Kramer Sco-
and B Nal
he LAST nail from Boston brought
Lhe following Mrs and Mrs Charles
Z Scans smoCle= -hs Ez-zgs @
E-IEF aLzUL= AechzE=E 10 III G1-hzz
Abao.r Gil1z1- WedneslzT- JIs ,.
1ssS
M G5LH1 Is 1ks sce o. Gortzn
D. CLLzz- Hawaiian CczSuI-s5z1e-zI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-30
FEED HHLY Soz n II

jazz E@z q san Frzue4se9 A@zls
H. HL4-rzs-z= VIE Mss CzrpenCzr-
EE E1z- Eas1zr1EF z@-ll=s- 1hs
zszrrzzzz cn1rzgz 1'sEEEeE Frs1sr5cE
Z E=zEF- sz u CEE1zz- EszAF- EsEs q
L. rsTEzas SETTLE an Lza.r=zLs ALzE
CzrEen-zr- zFs thz 1 7 Cal Il E-z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-30

DR.. GIbbon, Army MsdIeM staff, Cal.
cutta, states: Two doses completely
cured me Of dlanhna."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-30

Or. J. Coils Brownies ChIorodyas
Is the TRUE PALLIATIVE In
Neuralgia, 0out, Cancer,
Toothnche, Rheumatissn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-30

The General Board of Health, Londoa,
report that Il ACTS as a CHARM. oas
dose generally sufficient.