davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-14

nj might he went 10 bed and slept sound
If untii ) O'Clock in the morning. II took
iva calls 10 awaken him. Promptly arts
iag he received a visit from his spiritual
advisers, Fathers DAILY and Macpeak. of
the Church Of the Annunciation. They
administered the last sacrament and did
not loave him until nearly 9 o'clock. Dur
iu- heir absence he ate a hearty break
tisi If Eggs. dry toast and coffee.
A. idt2 o'clock the Sheriff called to-
-r'h"r The official jury, and after each
man had answered To his name and sub
Scrbel 20 the certificate the solemn
march 10 the gallows was begun. As the
-l'Grring stood in intense silence before
the galiowS Holmes. accompanied by the
TWO priests mounted the fatal scaffold.
\ moment of prayer elapsed and then
Holmes stepped to the front of the scat
fo.i and. resting his hands on the rail
before him, made his statement OF inno-
crnrp.
II was received in absolute silence.
Two minutes late- he had finished his
yaleilctory. Then at a silent signal from
the priests he bent to his knees, his eyes
liked on the c~rucitiX clasped in his hands.
lnil l0:l2 the prayer continued. Imme-
dla'rly att"rWard he arose, shook hands
with the priests and his lawyers and in Il
nrm vote" babe them good-by.
Without an instant delay his hands
We're bound behind him and the black cap
adjusted. Sheriff Clement placed the
AooN" about his neck and after an instant
OF terrible stiffness the crack Of the bolt
rang opt like a pistol shot and the man
Aai fallen to his doom.
Consciousness left him instantly, said
tA' doctors, although his heart continued
a feebla beat for fifteen or twenty min
u'r'' After an examination had been
m'Ie by several physicians Holmes was
pronounced dead and the swinging corpse
was cut down.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-14
,lGnu1ss e.s ,s,@

Harold Frederic's new novel, The
Damnation of Theron Ware" is the
story of a Methodist minister.
An English translation is coming out
soon of "Moltke'S Letters to His Wife,"
with portraits of several members Of
Moltke's family.
Charles Godfrey Leland has written
a new book which bears the title, "A
Manual of Mending and Repairing
It gives practical advice for restoring
all sorts of old and broken things
such as furniture, crockery, books, pic
lures, clothes, etc.
Robert Barr has just returned to
London from Germany, where he pass
ell several months by the River Mo-
Selle, working a n American type
writer in IA Inoldy German castle, pro-
ducing a fourteenth-century romance,
with a celebrated siege Of that castle
for q background"
La Revue Encyclopedique says that
Emile R~ichebourg, the writer of sensa-
tiOnal novels published serially by LIE
Petit Journal, has earned three hun
dred thousand dollars in twenty-five
years; that AlphOnse Daudet earns
tw%enty-fOur thousand dollars 4 year.;
and that lola can count on about fifty
thousand dollars annually.
The Barbarous Brtishers' is the
latest example of Mr.. Trails we'll
known powers as a writer of parody.
1t is a parody of Grant Aliens Hill
top novel," The British Barbarians."
Mr.. Trail follows the original story
very closely, recalling each Of it's uc-
cesSive incidents with a solemn precl-
sion which is in itself not the least fun
ny feature of the parody.
A London paper u that thu
letters OF Hans o BulOw, the pianist,
are to be translated into English. The
first two volumes of the work recently
appeared in German, and the second
two are in preparation. Won BulOw
has much to say of Wagner. whom he
called the most admirable of men, and
of List. He wa connected with both
by marriage" He certainly was.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-14
WINTER WHEAT.
condition of the Crop as Reported by
the FarmerS Review.

reports have been received from the
correspondents Of the Farmers Review
"! Ten States on the condition of winter
wheat, and on the loss to that crop from
freezing and having.
III Illinois the total loss from freezing
ana 'haWlng mas not been large. taking
NE State as a whole, though there are
''lhtIe> whore the loss from this cause
mas been great. With the advent of the
recent rams there was a change for the
Oo'ter ana the plant is now rapidly push
I"g forward. Fair will express the gen
eIaI coalition of the crop inSIndiana. The
,oSS from freezing and thawing seems to
'e utaFy at this date. The late sown
wheat seems 10 have suffered most. In
Dh' The wheat is slowly starting up.
Ne cool weather and lack of rain in the
'''y spring retarded development. The
present outlook for the crop in Ohio is
p'or' n prospect in Michigan continues
IN ana the loss from freezing and thaw-
az Is generally about 10 per cent. The
.'N that was reported III Missouri from
1'eeHIlG ana thawi2g has been partly off
y ny recent good rains. In Kansas and
''"'a>ha the prospects are quite good.
ENpeelally i'll the eastern parts of those
N''t'S' In Iowa the crop is fair. Wis
1'"Slh conditions have not improved, the
'.'nl loss from freezing and thawing
De'hS considerable.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-14
Etiquette of IntroductiOns,

1t is the duty of the hostess to see
that her guests are acquainted.
It is bad form to introduce on the
street or any place of amusement.
Two ladies can shake hands on being
introduced. 1t is considered good form.
Young women when introduced TO
young men should not offer TO shake
hands.
When an introduction is given the
name should be pronounced in a clear,
distinct tone.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-14

The barbette for the battle ship Iowa
was completed ut Homestead last
week. II is the largest ever manu-
featured in America, and has been more
than Il year under construction. Il
consists of nine plates, each weigh
ing $4,000 pounds, in addition to Il large
turret. The plates are fifteen inche:
thick and 220 inches wide. The bar
bette is TO be shipped 10 Philadelphia
where the Iowa is building. ON a trair
OF cars built for the purpose.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-14

POverty-comparative pOverty-has
its fair side. The Scripture prOnOunces
a blessing upon ii, and the author Of
From Palm to Glacier" declares that
although in a Northern city one longs
to reform to help" to improve
the condition of the poor, yet when you
go among the cabins of Virginia ne
groes your first impression is likely to
be that the poor are wiser that you
are. You have a din conviction that
you could not teach them anything
that would not spoil them. The rags.
the slualOr, the ignorance that distress
you so in Northern slums, seem here a
righteous habit of cOntentment with
little" Mrs. Rollins is giving only n
side of the picture, of course, but it is
the one which is not very often present
ed.
For a moment it seems better to be
sweet-hearted, sunny-natured and con-
tented, than even to be wise and capa-
BILE and ambitious. We begin to be
ashamed of such a thing as "aspira-
TONS
Passing a beautiful tree unknown
to us, in full and glossy leaf, we stop
the carriage t%o-enjoy its beauty?
Alas, no! not yet have we succeeded
in divesting our Puritan conscience Of
the restless desire TO improve our
minds; we are anxious to discover it's
name and species. We accOst SambO
as he passes: would he please tell us
the name of that tree?
Full of interest in our desire to
know" though perfectly Indifferent
himself to anything hut the fact hat
it is a tree, SambO pauses leiSurely,
takes off his hat, apparently more to
the tree than TO us, surveys he beau
tiful thing from leafy crown to root,
and then answers slowly, with infinite
regret in his tone:
NO; nebber knew it had no name"
Long after We have passed on, we
turn IL heads TO discover Sambo still
planted in the road, gazing curiously
and respectfully at the tree, in mute
wonder as to what new grace a name
could possibly confer upon it. Then
and there we adjure fo~rever-that is.
until we return TO the insiStent North
all effort to ''claSSify' our impressions
of Southern vegetation.
Might this perhaps he the straight
road to Old Point Comfort? we ask of
Il pretty negress in Il cabin door.
She looks smilingly along the road,
with that same earnest effort to find
out for lis which had filled Sambo with
regret, but she dunno" she "reckOns
it is"
She is a stranger here, then?
"Oh, no! lived here more'n two year"
A man whom we ask IA little later on
If we are on the right road, "reckons
we are at any rate, he assures us, it
won't be mOre'n two miles out of our
way. And We start our horses again,
c~uriously Indifferent ourselves as to
whether we are OF the right road or
not.
DO you know" said one of the party,
lit seems to me positively vulgar to be
white"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-14

United States Consul Keenan, nc Bre.
III Il report to the State Depart
'' On importation Of American horses
~ Germany, says that while this bust.
"> "aS attained great proportions ii is
@'"eraIly hampered by many u~nderhand
J''fa''ons inspired by the local horse
u'aicrN' who have united TO break down
'4e American competition.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-14

Ethel-What are YOU going 10 give
me for my birthday:
George thought you might like
those silk-cmbroidered ~suspcnders you
gave me Il year ago.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-14

Talk may be cheap" says The M1A"-
yunk Philosopher, but ,Ee 'nHn who
retains IA lawyer Knows l.ticsrn.y.'-
Philadelphia Record.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-14
HOLMES IS HANGED.
CRIMINAL PAYS THE
A0O DEATH PENALTY.

,..,or Of Many Crimes Exc
al, Moyameusing Prison, Phila
,.,,-Ou the ScaffOld Protests.
Innocence.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-14

Gray eyes are said by som" pAHS."-
homisrs 10 indicate deceit AMI 'lN."
bility Of character.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-14

This is the season when Oll-fashionej
people used TO make maple sugar.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-14

Experience proves that it is easier 10
get a wife by advertising than it Is to
get a situation.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-14
iIF'Oltr
Pc l~nforlna.
II knfa

"kota.
Al report viii
l. The re-.
be the best
and in IT Mr.
TO the state
The report
'niar account
NE past Year.
\, counties in
q of the pres.
statement of
NICE 1919; the
ounties since
es since 1893,
and treasurer
arter ending
lancial stand,
tables are the
'rF and VIII
about South
any public
Ne. Accord
valuation in
Dakota, was
II amount to
lroad table,
If the roads
ID valuation
III 1919 he
miles OF road
So the rail-
lies of road.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-14

'iie rail-
lies of road.
LITER.
n Delaney
1000.
Y, agent ana
s., tockmen
l~efaulter to
nd is now
his native
purchased
Feeds across
eLaney's to
t ment,
&c on the
oney. The
'ril 20, and
oached the
tn which TO
declined TO
Frner there
'ney of the
t develops
took as de-
hat he had
IS for this
or several
in Mound
out seven
'garded as
I'd a griev-
d no doubt
punt from
the Ger
} complete
field.
iven until
wind up
wO which
~lsiness in
OnllI, and
nave been
,rently in
Bre
used per-
ness, and
stopped it
uncil that
ped. AT
her nigh!
limOusly
Or makes
allowed
ympathy
and that
vent any
Operated
admin
general
Mining
N q con-
Olders OF
nounccs
to con-
nd thir-
indicate
ny to be
cir con-
ltus and
or some
cate for
mp and
also de-
acity of
.@invOlv-
100, and
IS kind
hare of
control
traffic
re on a
rs. In
control
incOr-
Ortune,
Clay,
e were
pOrate.
I'd per-
rregu-
I'd the
rvey is
inning
Ouncil.
lering
II city
,siHon
were
ppear
e why
aking
EN- up
If city
Going
IN the
) re-
h n
state.
atTOn
en-
they
II out
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-26

II Is no, rcassurlnS and not pleas
Ing 10 ou- strong national pride 20 he
told that We are very far from being
prepared for war. even with such a
power ns Spain.
The specifications point to our IN
protected coasts. our lack OF sailors III
the navy. our SHORTAGE of ammunition
for tina, branch OF the service. and our
totally inadequate supply uf arms for
such an army as We might have TO pm;
In the field.
Nobody doubts that we could raise
an army fast enough. but We could no,
equip the men in n day. We go always
on tho supposltIon that we arc 20 have
no war and ye, we btIs;Ic md talk war
on very slight provO"ation.
4 nation Of our magnitude. having
vast interests 10 project, assuming to
hold dominant position IN the west
EN- hemisphere. should be in better
condition than we are in to assert IT.
SELF whenever that Is the thing 10 do.
The very fact TINT we are known to
be unprcparcd may get us into irnu-
bic that would not he thrust upon a
country Of our size equipped as ours
should be TO take The best care OF IT.
so,f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-26

The reforms which Spain Is said 10 be
ready to grant 10 Cuba would doubt
less have been very acceptable before
the CubanS undertook once more to
try to win rc!ortn by force OF arms.
Whether they can now be induced to
listen to any Spanish promises Is a
question.
The probable answer 20 the question
Is that the Cubaus will cxhauS, them.
selves before they viii listen to any
proposals OF reform. Their represent
tatives iu this country imsIst that the
cause is 50 strong that It's advocates
have no occasion to listen To any
Spanish promises.
Tnless there f. In this country a DO
cidcd misunderstanding of the situa-
ton IN Cubn the Cubans will not las
down their arms until they shall har"
been whipped or shalt have achieved
their independence.
Everything indicates that the Cuhans
understand til" struggle tn be u war 10
The death. and that they viii ucithrr
nFk nor ncccpt any compromise. It
may he that the CubnuH viii fail tn
win their Independence. iut this is The
spirit In which independence Is won.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-26
PEOPLE AND EVENTS

The female manager NJ on" OF the Lead
Ing Insurance companies IN California
receives $40 900 year.
An unmarried woman has made rem.
utatton in Gage county. Nebraska. as
corn hu5kcr. doing scvcnty-iive bushels
| 4 day.
William y. Wilde. OF Boston, has pre-
scented 10 the Acton Memorial Library
| marble busts OF Washington and LIN
coin. the work " the sculptor. 7. Ball,
now IN Italy.
There H. hut one monarch o! Europe
who can show the scar ~ 4 wound re-
CcirCd In war. II Is King HumbCrt. who
received a severe sabre cut NJ the battle
Of CustoZza.
Joseph juneau. the founder OF the
Alaskan city which bears his name. hay
just returned 20 San Francisco. after an
| ubsenc" of thirty years. lie first went
10 California by the overland trail In
1851.
The Due d'Orleans has bought York
House. TwiCkeaham. where the COm;e
and COmtesSe de- Paris resided at the
tim. Of the Dues birth: and he and his
wifi" will make 1t their headquarters
| while l.: England.
y copy Of lzaak Wal;ou's "COmplcat
Angler" first edition. 1856 sold In Lon
| don recently FOR SOS. At the came sale
an Amrrlgo Vc+Ducci letter, four I'M
bound leaves printed In GoIhic charac-
trrs. brought $3.50
+. 4 BridEmdT. ;hr well known Amer
| lean artist. lives In Parts His home Is
luNurionsly furnished and his ntrlcr Is
said to Frr one Or inc most interesting in
the French capital. He Is visited each
week by scores Of Americana
Rev. James L. ouSley. the Roman
| Catholic bishop deslSnni" o! Buffalo.
was horn in OTTAWA. Cann,ia. in 1855.
lie was graduated from the C0llcg" Of
the Propaganda. in Rome, In 1879, He
has spent good part Of his ministerial
LIE in Buffalo.
Cardinal Jean Pierre Boyer. archbish-
np IL Eourres France. died few days
ago lie was siXty-scven years Of age.
| M0HsiEnore Boyer was born at Paray-lc-
M0nlal In 1922. lie was doctor OF theo-
logy and professor or dogma 10 the fac
ully OF theology Al AK. Of which institu-
ton h" became the dean In 1871. HcwAs
bishop IL C!rrmOnt In 1879. and was deco
rated ny the pope with the raliium In
| 1851.
Queen Victoria always wears three
rincs-onc that the prince COneort placed
M her finger when they wcr,. married,
her engagement ring and 4 slender cir
"l"r. carrying 4 tiny diamond. a gift from
her husband that was 20 be twn or three
years before they were welded. Til"
queens coronation ring IL never out ~
her sight and Is worn by her every even
Ing. !; Is a band Of gold containing 4
cross In rublcs surrounded by white
hrillfaniS. \ coronation ring is supposed
10 symbOiizr the wedding Of the sovrr-
clgn with the nation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-26
PROGRESS OF LABOR.
Glass. plated typo Is new


Tacoma hnN Chinese tuIlors.
4 hOytottCd Boston magazine Inns
failed.
Mexico sends coal to the United
States.
Now York will enforce tho weekly
payment .Or-waGrS law,
Kansas city striking printers VIII es.
tabllSh Il cooperative pilnI
boston book. cylinders advocate thc
usc Of the union label IN schOOlbookA'
Lansing. (MIch), unions are boycott
Ing the street cara AMI Il local thchtr1.
The iIrst union babel ~ said 10 have
been adopted IN Abysslnln 800 years
&.
New York vnrnishcrS want tho pain
tcrS to do only TIM printing, and leave
tho vanishing to the vnruishcrs.
Union roofcrs In New York hive
lodged Il protest with the city author
iticS against the employment OF prlS'
Oners ut Roofing on thc Blackwcil's Is
land buildings md also at bellevue
Hospital.
", Galloway, n NAH manufacturer nj
GntoslcHd, England 50 investigating
the Industrial conditions IN this Corn'
try. lie say: Hours OF work nrc much
longer here thnn In England. There no
workman viii work more tlRn nay
four hours n week: here | notice thnt
sixty aud seventy hours week IL the
rule. Another thing that ] have learned
Il that IN America u workman can be
discharged at moments notice. Tint
cannot be done IN England"
The International Association Of
LungshOrrmrn wilt have representa-
uvcs at the forthcoming meeting Of tho
Lake CnrricrH' Association who VIII be
prepared TO bid for the handling Of this
grain. coal and package freight Az all
tho principal ports and the orc Trim
ming ut the uppc" hike ports. They will
try To max" season contracts. They
viii prove Ia tn" lake c.trr'crs thnt II
VIII be FAR cheaper Tor them to 10 buSI-
ness Win liirin az an organization than
to continue the stcvcdUru system.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-26

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all Its stages. and
that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
the only positive cure known 10 the med d.
zeal fraternity. Catarrh being n constt-
tutiOnai disease. requires n constitutions
nj treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure IL
taken internally. acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system, thereby destroying the founda-
ton OF tho disease. and giving the pa
tlcnt strength by building up the con-
stItutiUn and assisting nature In doing
It's work. The prOprctOrs have so much
faith in its curative powers. that they
Offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that 1t fails to cure. Send for list Of
testimonials. Address
F. !. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists. sc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-26

horest1 Are manufacturers nr plates
ready 10 sllr In defective work when
they canr DO they make It profitable
70 the government Inycpetor to IL, d..
fceltvc work pass the official Inspection
Ia II impossible for the government To
make sure OF the quality OF plates bo-
fore II rlltH them In place?
II the government were n private pcr-
son 1t would ttkc good caro- to guard
l,s interests, aud 1t would probably know
exactly whn, grade OF material II WAS
getting for IL money, a great govern.
mcht should bc nv able as an individual
10 guard tn Interests, Congress should
look Into these plate contracts und $50
whether II can ascertain what ~ tho
matter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-26

Tho following from the Shepherds
town Register Is H sample "f tho
,waddle being IndulScd In hy thc I'M
rcconcilcd PopocratIc press IN this and
other states:
The Cailurc OF several OF the most
important banks IN the northwestern
states Is not at NIL rcasS,lrinE tu those
persons who were led to believe that
tho business salvation uf tho country
lay IN clcctinE Mr.. Mckinley President.
The truth Is. the business OF this COM
try Il In bad condition.. hTOuEh, ubunt
under this very same gold standard.
and Il continuance Of thC system Will
bring still further trouble. The humhuG
practicad before election IL simply
showing itself In ilH true ColOrs now.
and the people Will have their eyes
opened during che next year
Two Or three points should suggest
themselves to Intelligent people on
pcruSing such comments ns this.
FIRST. every child knows TINT rrrSi.
dcnt-clcCt Mckinney has not yet been
inluGuratcd nnd neither he nor his
party has had opportunity to carry out
tue IllCtlAtN lhlN hNNAl III lIe lNtpuDll-
can platform.
Second. every newspaper reader
knows that the two most important
bunk Cultures referred to we're due. not
to our monetary system, but, IN one
Instance, TO the InJudiciOus and even
unlawful conduct OF bank officers, and
In the other case to reckless speculation
conditions that would cause failure
under any sort OF currency system
aud In the very best OF times. The
smaller failures we-e caused by the bic
ones.
\ sound currency does not regulate
mems morals. though It Is moral to
have sound currency; nor can 1t save
a financial institution from the fruits
OF reckless business methods. Neither
could free silver nj l6 to /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-26

General Rivera, Macro'S succeIgpr.
Fenda to General Weyler. rs sort u
Christmas cit; his assurance that I:
5thc Sraniards Kill any more "pacihcnt".
tina: is to #hy, nGn-CTWha,nntt, hr viii
retnlHLtc by killing an equal number OF
Spanish prisoners
= Tb!i ia grim mrssaE" telling Of -
haJh DnIn"Ir but K If one way to bring
Hhc Sran!nriS 10 their acuscs and In
compel them To respect one Of the cus.
toms NJ civilized warfare.
Z " Woylcr cLrcs anything for his men
uho fall into the hands n the Cubans.
the daughter oG non. cnmhatanig viii
end Al the world would rejoice over
that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-26

Z The Chicago banks arc st0utly de-
Tended aGaIns: the charge that they
viciouSly allowed the Illinois National
Bank 10 go 20 the wall. 1t Is said in
their defense that they are ready at all
times t. stand by any one OF their num-
Der that is solvent and pursuing It's bus
mess on business principles.
In view Of the admitted methods OF the
Illinois bank /; does not appear that the
other Chicago banks need any defense.
Men dcsir0us OF picking up cheap the
electric railway property IN which
the hank had made large loans may have
taken 4 :wis; on II. but there is nothing
10 show that tha crea: banking concerns
nj Chicago were in any sense parties to
the railway movement.
Since che banl; was doing business as
1t was. it was well for 1t 20 no stopped
while ;iierc wJs o'rclhn= lHt. for the
sdepOsltorJ. Dolly might have been very
comfy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-26
GOtIitM Manufacturing Company,
goods at II. l.. ~ kilNS u CO.'S.


BY using 1.-THE New Great South Amcrl.
can Kidney Cure" This new remedy
Is a great surprise on account OF Its cS.
CccdInE prompineSs In relieving pain In
the Kidneys. Bladder and Back in male
or female. II relieves retention OF
water and pain In passing It almost I'm.
mcdia:cly. Save yourselves By using
this marvellous cure. Its use will ore.
vent fatal consequences IN almost MI
cases by ItJ great Alternative and heal.
Ing powers. Sold by X. II. List. drug.
glst. Wheeling. W. Va.