davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11

y Senator Wolcutt wants other nations
10 agree to monetary conference to es.
|lablish free coinage Of silver at the ratio
~ 16 to l. In effect, ne wants confer.
|eace in which all powers are pledged in
|Jdvance to adopt the dictation of the
|1see silverites-a jury in which the other
5leven must agree before the case is
|heafd to accede to the verdict of one
nan. What's the-ase of holding an in.
Ifsrnational conference? Why not just
end out our orders to foreign nations,
md let them be obsequiously obeyed ?
'0f course, they would tumble over each
thsr to agree to the coinage OF silver at
E6alf its intrinsic value, and the enor-
1nous expense of monetary conference
mould be avoided.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11

Mrs I. w. Jarnagin, q native OF this
county, died at her recent home, in
Montezuma, Iowa, on the 28th ult She
was seventy Eve years of age. Her
maiden name was Matilda Gall She
was married in 1874. In 1850 she moved
with her husband to Illinois. In 1855
they moved to Iowa In 1894 they eel.
ebrated their golden wedding at the
home Of her son, ]. w. Jsrnsgin. pub
Usher OF the Montezuma Republican.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11

Thos- N. Ross, an Ironton attorney,
has asksd Judge Dsssr 70 appoint re-.
csivsr for the Yellow Poplar Lumber
Co., Of Ironton. He claims they owe
him $500 ior legal services and rsfuss
= psy. The company has . capital
stsek = q ,ooonoo. and + backsd by the
virst National Hank. .of Chicago .of which
Lyman 0age. The coming GenssGary d
the 1teasnSy. = Psesldoat.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11

We read that "there were giants in
keee days." How large those giants
6ge We are not told. But 1t would
n that some OF their lineal descend.
= are still with US. The Clermont
ofisr says Stephen Cramer, of the
J, = enjoying visit from his father,
y measures six feet six and weighs
70 hundred. We are willing to be.
~ the Courier when it says he is hale
hensty and straight as an arrow.
61 = acquisition he would be - fight.
1ioos on . newspaper staff. The
1ns kicker, and the regardless
-, end the stuffed club. and the
i tsapdoor could oil be abandoned.
- imagine tha asue 6t that would
- iEate reader who wants TO know
sb1ibos u IN" = Mr.. Cramsr roars
Iand suddsnly assumes his tsvriGc
- Whafsvsr hs should say would
~ suFs 70 20. Likewise. the ~
t1lliOsssnt.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11

A writer OF some note asserts marriage
is Q preventive OF suicide II has also
been discovered that suicide II taken
early in life. 10 Q preventive OF marriage,
Winchester. KY, Democrat.
Now George, you know that isn't fair.
Suicide is also preventive Of many
other things, II taken soon enough.
For instance the itch for political pro.
tsrment the silver lunacv, the bog
vhitsling habit and the telling Of 6sh.
lies. This thing OF continually com.
pairing marriage and suicide ought to no
stopped by ststuts. There are hveIisr
simllss and ones much more appropriate,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11
Probate Ceurt.

g W Siden and J II smart, exr Of VIM
Smart, filed second account.
Rose Atwell, appointed admr of the
estate of John g Atwell. bond $4,000.
Matte HUFF appointed gdn of the per.
son and Estate Of Nellie May Wright,
bond 800.
W b Bobbitt, admr Of Jas w Bobbitt,
fled inventory and appraisement.
GA Wilkin, exr of the estate of Mar.
'gsret B Vance, iled inventory and ap
praisament.
H N Kelly, admr Of J O Kelly, filed
inventory and sppraissment.
Lawrence Heiskell, assignee of Oarraci
Bros, filed distributive account.
: Chas D Young. admr OF James Allison,
fled first and final account.
N M Murphy, exrx Of Rebecca 8 Muir.
ply, filed first and final account.
Olive Lemon, gdn of Laura B and Geo
H Hetherington, rendered resignation,
which was accepted.
John Davidson appointed gdn OF Laura
B and Geo H Hetherington, bond $500
N n Forsythe, adnr ofJohn Forsythe,
filed inventory and appraisement.
Henry @ Nader, exr Of Louisa d Nader.
fled distributive account.
AM Mackerly, surviving assignee Of
A j Smith, 6led Arst and final account.
J B Worley. gdn of the estate Of Mat.
thias Medsker, filed inventory.
Olive Lemon. gdn Of Laura B and Geo
II Hetherington, fled first and final 90.
count
John W Pulse. assignee Of Charles N
Pulse, 6lsd schedule Of debts and liabil.
titles. also sale bill Of personal property.
Fw Kelly. admr Of the estate Of Amy
E Kelly, aled statsmsnt In lieu Of acct
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11
H. K. SMITH
Lilley Block. Hillsboro. O.


Via B. & o. S w. Ry. Jan. 18th and
10Th, and and Feb. l, 2, 10Th and 10th,
for Home.Seekers. to points in Alabama,
Arkansas, Arizona, Colorado, Florida,
Georgia. Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas.
Kentucky, Louisiana, Minensota, Missis-
sippi, Missouri. Nebraska, New Mexico,
Oklahoma, the Carolinas, the Dakotas,
Utah, Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming,
Tennessee. Texas, etc. The limit and
stop over privileges will permit thorough
inspection Of the country. For tickets
and further information call on agents
B 4 o 8 w. Ry.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11

The arbitration treaty with England
has been amended by the Committee on
Foreign Affairs 90 that King Oscar OF
Sweden is not the absolute umpire. The
latter is to be selected by the arbitrators
themselves. The amended treaty also
provides that no question which affects
the foreign or domestic policy of either
country with any other state or power
shall be subject to arbitration, These
are wise and patriotic provisions But,
it is probable that, if Grover gets chance
he will veto the treaty as amended.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11

etartling md strange aso The ftoahD q
fortune. This thought comes 10 % ansnt
the story Of Henry A. Tabor. the erst.
willis mulM.millionairs who b now
earning his daily bread with . pick and
shovel. A glance at his history in the
press shows that he was elected 10 tho
Senate for three months term and at.
tracted attention BY exhibiting . night
shirt which cost 81 900. He built q fine
opera house for leadville at . cost ofover
$4,000. Then be built the Tabor Block
in Denver and had chiseled on the key.
stone Of the arch over the entrance the
two words, "Dies Fsustes," for those
were indeed happy days. The block was
worth nearly half . million dollars.
Then he erected in Denver the Tabor
Grand Opera House, second only in
beauty to the Grand Opera House of
Paris, and costing 100000. For ten
years everything went we'll with Tabor.
He became ambitious for political honors.
He poured out money like water to &C.
| COupll0u ul1 0UuDs 10 W00 oAWoyo UC'
trayed BY those who pretended to be his
friends. He was given the Lieutenant.
Governship, which he didn't want. Then
he entered the race for United States
Senator and was chosen for term, made
vacant by the death of the incumbent.
After his return from Washington he
began to invest in real estate. He load.
ed up with Chicago property and got the
worst of the bargain. He invested in
mines in New Mexico, Arizona and old
Mexico. They were failures. He Dor.
rowed vast sums. He mortgaged the
Tabor block and his grand opera house.
The panic Of '93 finished the work begun
by injudicious investments. He fought
foreclosure, but in vain. The sheriff
took possession of all the property he
had. His wife gave up her diamonds.
and few days ago the last fragment of
property was taken from him.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11

The Lenten season begins TINS year
with Ash Wednesday, March Sd, and
ends with Easter Sunday, April 18th.
Ascension day will be May 9Th. In
auguration day, March 4th, arrives on
Thursday; July 4th, will be on Sunday
Labor Day, Monday, September 6tn
Thanksgiving, Thursday November 25th
Christmas, Saturday, December 10Th.
The year be gan on Friday and will end
on Friday
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11

A Nebraska legislator has introduced
. bill to forbid the collection of debts in
that State tor one year. Behold the ten.
dency Of populism This is one step in
the direction Of their ultimate aim. If
they can stop hecreditor from his rights
for one year, why not for fiveP And it
for i've, Why not forever? Is it likely
that capital will rush in to build up the
Interests and enterprises Of community
- which it is met with such precarious
md uncordial greetingP What pity
|Nebraska and Kansas hadn't built asy.
1ums for their lunatics, instead of corral.
1ne them in the State House.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11

Richard Lommers, an aged citizen OF
Ross county, committed suicide last
Wednesday. He had bought farm sup.
posing it contained thirty six acres. A
survey showed it to contain but twenty.
six. He had paid on it all the money he
had, and given his note for the balance.
The matter troubled him 80 that his
mind was affected. he left the house
Immediately after breakfast, kissing his
eyed wife affectionately, and said he was
going to help a neighbor break a colt.
About nine o'clock she went to the barn
for eggs, and was confronted by the body
of her husband swinging from the raf.
ters,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11

Hon. Henry M. Baker, New Hamp.
shire Congressman spoke with no un.
certain sound concerning the attitude of
the present administration when he
said on the floor of the House:
"Under the present Administration
a majority of the soldier clerks in the
Executive Departments have been dis.
charged or been reduced in salary, and
the reduction in the salary of each of
those reduced veterans has usually been
to such grade as to equal or exceed the
amount of pension received. In one of
the auditing Offices of the T, easury De.
partment in March, 1893, there were
about 200 employees, and more than one.
fifth of them had rendered service in the
Army of the Union. OF those within
one year all but about four had been
discharged or reduced in salary, and
every Confederate soldier had been pro
NOTED. Comment is unnecessary. At
the beginning of this Administration the
Secret Service Division of the Treasury
had among its employees about an equal
number of Republicans and Democrats.
been describing, there is but one Repub.
hCou A0Ag IA tA0 WAOA0 OOCIOb 0OINlC0 VI
the Government,
In addition to all this Grover under.
takes to perpetuate the Democratic grip
upon the political spoils by placing
every possible Office upon the civil SER
vice list. We are very much mistaken
in the temper of the Republicans in Con.
gress if they submit to this outrage.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11

George w. Edwards, Ripley boy, has
iust been selected as Secretary OF
the new Water Works Board. in Cincin.
paH. He is q brother of the late Hayden
Edwards, Consul General to Berlin, also'
of Lee Edwards, who has been twenty
years in the government diplomatic ser
vice. Col. Orange Edwards, his father
IL known to many Of our citizens. We
rejoice in Georges we'll merited recog'
milton.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11

There is more argument in
one bargain than in a whole
column Of type talk. And if
a bargain is an argument our
store can furnish a thousand
arguments Of its superiority as
a place to save money. There
never was a better time than
now. Goods are always low
priced here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11
A C0rrection.

In referring TO the suit against First
National s.ockholders, 10 compel the
payment of the 30 per cent. voluntary
assessment made some time before the
closing OF the bank, by some insdvsr-
tsnos the name Of O. P. Pussley was
placed among those who had refused to
pay, when II should have bsen among
those Who had paid.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11

Broken lots in all lines at ridiculously
low prices on Feibel Bros Bargain
Counters. Child's $l.5O Suits only 98
cents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11

It is said the letter said to have been
written by Major Mckinley to the In
auquration Committee asking that the
fund of $50, 900 for the inauguration ball
be given to the poor, is q forgery. The
Major has plainly stated his preference
for quiet Inauguration, as free as pos
dble from expense and display. But,
there is no $4,000 fund, or any other
fund devoted to the inaugural ball. The
expenses of that enterprise are to be
Maid from the five dollar admission fees.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11

The Home Forum will meet Thursday
night in the Relief Corps rooms, in the
Masonic building, instead Of in the Home
Forum Office.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11

VIM B McCay and Sarah A Driskill.
Samuel N Dunn and Jennie N Martin.
Edwin Tbornourg and Nellie Edwards.
Norman Coil and Annie Eutsler.
Simon Overhults and Mary wsavsr.
John L Lewis and Mary Jane jackson.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11

Jos. Kerns has opened an insurance
Office in the room occupied by Judge
Ditty. receiver OF the Citizens Bank. Joe
will be glad to see you.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11

One dollar will do the duty OF three
in buying any article on Feibel Bros.
Bargain Counters. See their ad in this
issue.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11

] desire 70 thank the member Of the
g. 4. \. Pot, end slso irisnds Who -
tindly s1gistsd me during the deknsss
nd dsath a my huaband.
Mr.. WI. DnAnp and OnILpHum.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11

Have you heard about Feibel Bros
Bargain CountersP Here's an example,:
Mems Suits that sold for $8 and 50, now
"a 49,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11

We wish to call special attention to
our l0-cent box paper. 1t is the kind
usually sold for 10 and 20 cents. We
have cheaper box paper for 5 cents.
Our LACE DEPARTMENT is just - pop
ulsr as ever. Last season we made our
reputation for low prices in this depart.
ment, and this year We mean to retain
that reputation Our Linen and Cotton
Torchon Laces are just about one half
the usual price. Other Laces and EN-.
broideries are correspondingly low.
, 1897-03-17
~~~A~~/N
! 0P MIN g.;
: SATURDAY, MARCH 20. ;
: WYOMING DRY GOODS CO., J
= E. W. CoRDINER, Manager
E MENTIONED.
Hot soda at Settele's.

Hot soda at Settele's.
For a good meal, try Browns.
See that your name is upon the regis
lration lists.
Go to Braidwood's for the finest cup
of coffee in town.
Three cars of cattle were loaded out
OF the Laramie yards last night.
Unless you were registered last fall,
you must register now. or lose your
vote.
Special Lenten service tonight at the
chapel of 81. Matthew's cathedral.
Evensong with address by Dean Mallett.
Weather Probabilities: Fair tonight
and Thursday. Cooler in the extreme
eastern portion tonight. Westerly
winds.
Register or you will be unable to vote
at the city election, unless you were reg
istered at the regular county election
last fall.
liz LciIci IhetlIHS u Iue "Oiudl )
Auxiliary will be held at the residence
Of Mrs. F. J. Mallett on Thursday aft
ernoon at 2:30.
Browns has begun the
New Year with the intention of beat
ing its peerless record of the old year
Best table in town.
George Snowden and Mrs. Macs,
charged with adultery, were found gull
y in Judge Fitch's cour yesterday aft
ernoon, and sentenced to pay a fine OF
$3.50 each.
The final chapter in the electric light
works fight OF yesterday was enacted in
Judge Fitch's court in the afternoon,
when Mr.. J. T. Jones was acquitted and
Johnny Lacey was fined $3.50. The
charge against Lacey was drunkenness
, 1897-03-17
The council then adjourned.

Truly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Annette N.
Moen. Fountain. Mimi, says: Ayers
Cherry Pectoral has had a wonderful eff
feet in curing my brothers children o; a
severe and dangerous cold. II was tru.
ly astonishing how speedily they found
relief after taking this preparation"
, 1897-03-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Lou Zollman came down from Tie
Siding this morning.
VIM. Taylor Of Rock Creek returned
home on No. 3 today.
Major Gustav Schnitger returned from
the capital on the morning train.
Bert Schenck has left for New York
where he will engage with the Buffalo
Bill wild west show. He is the champion
rider OF the aggregation.
Mr.. A. T. Pigg, brother Of Mrs. Anna
Mostler, left for his home in Topeka,
Kansas, on the noon train. He was
here during the trial and did much to
console his sister in her distress. Mr..
Pigg is a prominent hotel man of Tope-
ka, being the proprietor Of the st. Mich
olas house.
, 1897-03-17

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen, 161 9th street.
, 1897-03-17
THE BIG RIVER FLOOD.
A Large Number OF People in the Mis-
sissippi Valley in Danger.

Memphis, Tenn, March 16.-The Mis-
sissippi river at Memphis tonight guages
a fraction over 1865 feet. a rise Of over
one-tenth since morning. The river
continues to rise steadily. Two lives
are known to have been lost during the
day, Two negroes who live near Marion,
Ark, attempted to cross Mounds lake
in a dug out. The boat capsized and
they were swept away. The change in
the situation in the past "a hours has
been decidedly for the worse in every
respect as far as the flood and the flood
victims are concerned. The localities
that were expected up TO the last mo-
ment TO withstand the overflow are at
last under water.
AT Marion and adjacent country hun
dreds Of people are reported lined up on
the railroad track over which occasional
waves sweep, threatening to carry off
the desperate people and live stock that
there find a precarious foothold. Along
other railroads leading out of this city
into Arkansas a similar condition of af-
fairs exist. Down on Presidents island,
where it was supposed all persons were
in danger Of being carried off last night,
it is learned from so to 100 people were,
his morning, standing in water and
praying for the sight of a boat thai
woul take them off. From Island No.
Forty came reports Of water every
where, human beings and dumb brutes
huddled together wherever shallow wa
ter offers standing places. There are
many other points from which come ap-
peals for aid. 1t may easily be under
stood, therefore, that our relief commit
tees which was established in this city
has its hands full OF work. This work
is being looked after without DELAY.
nevertheless. All local river craft, has
been requisitioned for duty and Captain
Fitch, in charge of the United States
fleet has placed every steam vessel and
barge in his command at the disposal
of the committe. The barges are car
ried wherever necessary.
Nearly 1000 people have been brought
to the city already from the overland
country. Only a few OF these are white,
and all such have been able to take care
OF themselves on arrival, as we'll as OK
tend a hand to the negroes who come in
their train. Rut the most nj tho raf,,oooo
, 1897-03-17


o"heo as II II was Knocked of in some
ouice plaster in hall way where
~ hau burned through some. On cross
A"ahihation stated that he examined
u ."o oass aiter the flre' could no
say "hen plaster was removed. An
mort WAS maue 10 strike out Witness
berners testimony on the ground hat
II was 100 moe, bur the motion wAs
as the testimony was cOrrub-
ora'iVe OF other testimony Offered.
Alfred COOK was neXt called Tor the
prosecution and testified that he attend
eo the hre at Donneilan residence on
Jan. 9th; was at the time assistant chl"'
Va 'he IRE department was among the
n's' ~ arrive AT the iire' the men who
p'ousn' 'he hoZZel around were MeSSrs.
oe''eie' smart n kerns; fir" wis in
cellar room right next to furnace after
oia"e was controlled in cellar witness
went thronsh cellar II up stairway TO
hitcheh' holIc"d he plaster knocked
on Nr. ilu-mah opened cellar door to
aunt e from below; by this time
hre was prictlchIly on. although smoke
was very dense was al trst no llght IN
ki'cle'i' ""i eI''irIc llsht was turned on
ai'ef' WINES fillmore was III Kitchen;
Witness went "oWh STAIRS again VIII
WI H'l"'' '"u NF' Sell"'r 70 examine
"'"'F mousse witness heId loren n man
h"I' 10" III side "t stairway while MI
SHIRT anu Mt. SettelH went unde 10
make eNatiiihalI"h' cprroDorated other
Witnesses aS 10 the shavlngs ana gnnny
SACKS ana iard II oil found under the
house, and also as to lard ana shavings
in'e''e" '"'o '''" where pIasl'r was on
ny '"'se "toeSoe'N'
"' 'H''''u N'''ne" Hun
"''' ~ 'o''' e"''"n'''
p''s n'i'"'e7 "I'er witness so'
MOI, oxom,no aa,na Ls,Ia
=, 49,, .t,,.-
.,..,. '"'
axamtno,
,iao 3D.. -. -, ,"-
h.u, a.,.. e''
AHMED nan,rr.
md ,,tnr, ~ "7
=, 49, ~ ~
,,auom;,, e.1D " "'' '"'
,;a.o, ~. .ns 'As 4ues
=. "o'sn,
,..m , a.. -
,hov, ,a.. ""'
~ " No'' '"' oh' III the pahlr!
, 1897-03-17

Spring humors, eruptions, hives,
boils, pimples, sores, are perfectly and
permanently cured by Hoods Sarsapa-
rill, the best spring medicine and one
true blood purifier.
, 1897-03-17

ONE POUND
FINE STATIONERY,
10 SHEETS OCTAVE CREAM,
so BARONIAL ENVELOPES,
AT 25c A BOX, AT SETTELE'S.
FIFTY DOLLARS A WEEK EASILY
MADE. Agents wanted in every local.,
ty for Hon. w. J. Bryan's great and only
book, THE First Battle" The bes,
seller ever produced. Agents are taking
as many a 200 orders a week. Beware
Of fraudulent limitations. Send for out
fit and begin work at once.
w. B. CONKEY COMPANY,
Publishers, BAL Dearborn St., Chicago.
m17w, saw
Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. Saver Hanaon 1K1 Ath .<ro><
, 1897-03-17

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Oulnina Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. &c.
, 1897-03-17

Hoods Pills act easily and promptly
on the liver and bowels. Cure sick
headache.
, 1897-03-17

~ P"' !" - "'' nv. n"u
- Nv "s' "' u"
~ N"'
' way vac " o'
was sass q" "," -"
. VI Wv" one
" ! ID " N'p'
~ 'N0'0
'7 '
" a. " o"0
~ "
~
" '
AMI uo-tInr said she couId hen get in
he kiirhru in ease any OF The bows took
sick: door ween main hall and little
hall was locked.
The frs, thing this morning Prosecut-
ing Attorney .Jllren moved that the
case be dismissed against nil of the de-
PENDANTS, ms The prosecution had failed
10 bring on. the testimony from their
Witnesses which they had reason TO be-
lieve and were informed they could oh
lain from them. The prosecution cnuld
produce more testimony bpt sill TAX
i'H II Ill connection win What had been
mink they conld hold the DEFENDANTS.
Judge bfahlel thanked the jury ior
me patient ana earnest manner h had
'lS''hed 10 testimony, ahd instructed
mem 10 return Il Nefdict Acquiring the
49, ~
49," 'A'
n ""'
'
ARTISTIC WORK.
:,
~ AN
a 49,,
=, a,aaa. ~ pas
axta,d an i,ri,a.;an ..n,ia 49,,
=, .-u.m... ..- -
ho,, .oueu.. ~
u,,,, ho .o. -
oa,,o - -.
,..O, = 80 ''
low,
Inc sooner you pesln 10 flght the hre
me more easily 1t may be eXtingnished
me sooner you begin taking Ayers
oarsapariiia Tor your bIood-disease, thu
easier VIII be the cure. In both cases
delay is dangerous, if not fatal. Be sure
YOU se1 ayers ana no other.
ALLEGRETTTS DELICIOUS
CHOCOLATE CREAMS
AT SETTELE'S.
Also Plow's Taffy and Lowney's
Candies. 1871,
,rD ~
~ ' e u eo'u
,c,, ,on- A"A -""ioA
'' pi"'es "e'e IAN
, pt'on' ue''sN''eu d.
-, ~ ~ sew.
49, 'N' 'N't'n ~ oe Aeio
app" i'''' "eie Regularly uppollteo
n
p'i"5 paw p'eoihe' NO! J
n'' ""i' VIII oe a' tne CITY NAH
oi'o"'ns pe'so"' oeSisn'teo d.
-" - '"uSe'
r 'le' NASH io"as
GU "4i'e'te' Mrs. L
Ona''es "'sh'
p,''e p'e'ih't No : III
:" WI" "e I" 'he coui
Wv u PERSONS wiz ae'
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