davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-02-05
A Royal feast.

On Friday evening last several of
the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Youngs met together at their home
by invitation to enjoy their hospi-
tality. If you only knew how
thoroughly John goes into a thing
when he is interested, l might lay
my pen down right here and close
by saying that we were ro yally en-
tertained. Still you would fall
short in your conception of how
John does such things unless pos
sessed of an active Imagination, and
familiarity with true hospitality
as practically illustrated at Mr..
Young s hom ON Friday night last.
1t is hard to particularize where
everything was all that heart could
desile. The table was elegant, and
we did not fail to notice that the
guests were very careful to select
chairs that they would not need as
sistance to get out of at the close of
the feast. 1t proved a wise precau-
tior too, and all had good reason to
col. atulate themselves on their
fore bought before they rose from
the Il. le. After the first keen edge
of appetite was dulled a little by the
substantials, 'he tide of wit and
humor kept e. a flow with the al
formation of courses that fol'nwed
each other in regular successi {
hours until all cried for quarter and
declared that if kindness could kill,
then we should surely be in the un-
dertakers care before another sun
rise. A novel feature, and new was
that all the candies were the handi-
work of Miss Blanche, and never did
''Huyler" turn out anything more
dainty. A delicious ice cream des-
sert rounded out fittingly the ter
mination of an elegant ''menu, -
and no other commendation is
needed for that, other than to say
that John Youngs made it himself.
Only those who have eaten his
cream can realize that the pen is toe
soulless a thing to describe it fitly,
Along in the small hours of the
morning Mr.. Young's family, and
some of the guests gathered at the
organ, and we listened to a musical
treat such as one does not often hear
About o'clock the guests wished
Mn. Youngs and his delightful
family many repetitions of this
happy meeting, and. departed tc
their homes and pleasant dreams.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-02-05
BRIEF MENTION.

The spruce gum output of
Maine for 1896 was larger than ever.
Cottage prayer meeting this
(Friday) evening will be held at the
home of Mrs. John Findlay.
The Willing Workers will meet
tomorrow Saturday with Miss Alice
Baker from to 3 p. IN.
The will of the late Henry
Asher has been pIobated by the Reg
lister of this County. 1t devises per-
sOnal property only.
The coon and his fellow weather
prognosticators did not see their
shadows Feb 2, so we must believe
in an early spring until that notion
freezes out of us.
The condition of Commissioner
Heller remains practically un-
changed. He is very weak, and
sore, and it will probably be some
time before he regains health.
The New York custom house
has reduced its force so as to effect a
saving of $50. .000pe year IN salaries.
Among those whose services were
dispensed with, some twenty in all
is Edgar p. Crissman formerly of
Milford
The tramp who was found III the
barn on the Howell place and subse-
quently removed to Dory Bosler's
is in a precarious condition. Both
his feet were frozen and the gan.
creme is gradually creeping up his
limbs.
--Soloman Davis, at one time G
resident of this county, was proba
bly, fatally injured last Tuesday by
being run over by an engine in the
yard at Port Jervis. His left arm
was amputated at the shoulder and
it is thought his age 73 precludes re
covery.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church met Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. E. Warner anC
arranged for chicken supper to b,
held at the Sawkill House, Washing
tons Birthday Feb 22nd Supper
which means sufficient to satisfy tn
most voracious appetite, only 81
cents.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-02-05
The Pure food Law.

Judge Hemphill of the Chester
County Court has handed down a de-
cision in which he holds this law to
be unconstitutional. A large num-
Der of merchants of Westchester
were indicted for violation of its
provisions, and this opinion is inn
portant as affecting not only them
but others in different parts Of the
State.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-02-05
An Old Bridge Burned.

Kerr's covered bridge near
Stroudsburg was burnt to the
ground between 2 and 3 o'clock Jan.
Goth. 1t was the most substantial
of the old covered bridges in Monroe
county. 1t was built about thirty
years ago, and it is supposed that
its destruction was due to careless
ness on the part of tramps.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-02-05
PERSONAL.

Miss Edith Lewis is visiting
friends at East Orange, N. J.
Emmett Asher, of Lackawaxen
visited the county leat Tuesday.
A. d. Brown is somewhat indis-
posed and confined to his hom
Broad street
W. G. Cortright, of Lackawaxen
Erie station agent, visited Milford
Saturday last.
Hon. Charles F. Rockwell, of
Honesdale transacted business at
Milford last week.
Mrs. John j. Poillon, Jr., is re-
ported seriously i'll at her home on
Seventh street.
Hon William Mitchell and Will
lam Angle. Esq, were in Easton
Tuesday this week.
B. E. Brown visited Porter's Lake
this week where the Browns have
large lumber interest
Mrs. Percy Lyman is i'll at her
home in New York and her mother,
Mrs. Tissot has gone to be with her.
Bertha, daughter of Valentine
Hipsman, of Shohola, was married
last Saturday evening to Charles
Rengger of the same place.
Mr.. Frank G. Plume who is spend
ing the winter at the Dimnlick
House, which by the way is becom-
ing popular winter resort, is in
New York ON business.
Mrs. Robert Neeson, formerly
Miss Alice Mallery has taken a lease
of the Brick Cottage opposite the
Sawkill House and will occupy it as
summer residence May 1st.
Donald Laing who is the owner
of the Keller place in Dingman
township, with his wife visited his
premises Tuesday. Mr.. Laing is a
contractor and builder in Brooklyn.
Word has been received from Bax-
ter B. Kipp, who recently under
went an operation in the hospital at
Philadelphia, that he is gaining very
fast, and expects to go home in a
few days. This will be welcome
news to his many friends.
Prof. John G. Watson was the re-
cipient of beautiful banquet lamp
last week, gift from a couple of
pupils who were absent in Washing
ton at the holidays. The Professor
bears his honors meekly, but duly
appreciates such remembrances.
Frank Fuller was seized with
something resembling muscular
spasms last Monday night and for
some hours was painfully affected.
A moving cause was suggested to
be, inhaling the odor of paint and
turpentine at the Court House where
he is employed in painting.
Mr.. F. Beadle was the envy of the
town in his Russian sleigh during
the late brief visit of "the beauti-
full" The sleigh is a novelty, the
runners are solid bards, on the home
made style the boys of long age
sported, the back is very high and
cosy, and the whole make up is de.
signed for comfort in the coldest
weather.
S. Morris, of Dingmans, has. beer
spending a few days with his sor
and daughter at No. Crawford
street, Port Jervis, who are attend
ing the schools there. He has beer
assisting Rev. Albert Buck in re
vival services pastor of the Evan
gelical societies at Port Jervis ant
| Sparrowbush.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-02-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Recorded in the ONCE of the Recorder for
the Week Ended Feb.4.
Blooming Grove. William Metz
rath, ct. ux., to Bronx Realty Com
pany, dated January 1s, 1897, lots in
Brookwood con. s241 ent'd Feb. LIST.
Westfall. Joseph Reilly to Win
lam H. Webster, dated Jan. %, lots
10 and Al, con- $50, ent'd Feb, I'd.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-02-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Judge of election, Victor Ennis; inspec-
tor, Erastus J.. Balch; supervisors, Fred
A. Rose, Seymour Coykendall; school di-
rectors, Harrison Watts, William j.
Knapp; collector, Benjamin II. Durant;
overseer Of the poor, Otto X. Laubshire
town clerk, Lorin g. Langton; auditor,
Burnet Bennett.
PALMYRA-REPUBLIC
Supervisors Cower district), A. H.
Down, upper district), Conrad Gumble,
Jr.; overseer or the poor, c. A. Pellet
school directors, G. f. Williams, Emery
Hazelton auditor, g yrs), Ferdinand ia
cob, q yrs), Henry Quick; collector, AL
fred X. Kellam; judge of election, A. j.
Kimble; inspector, Fred L. Gumble;
clerk, G. f. Williams.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-02-05
Gold in Monroe County.

The people of McMichaels in
Monroe are very much excited over
what purports to be a find of gold at
that place. Lewis Huffsmith was
digging and when down some dis.
tance his spade struck a stone,
which they think contains a vein of
gold. Prospecting will begin at a
lively rate.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-02-05

G.. E. Hursh, proprietor. Rose
comb white leghorns, eggs for hatch
ing, brOilers in season and dealer in
poulty supplies, incubator, ,brooders,
wire netting, roofing felt, &c, trees,
plants and vines, furnished to order.
Office at farm, Layton, N. j.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-02-05
For Sale

A good business with stock of
groceries, etc, also store room and
dwelling connected to rent. For
further information enquire of
George Dauman, Jr.
Milford, Pa, Jan. u, 1897 4w
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-02-05
1se1-oREscENrs-1se7.

In a few days Mason, the agent
for the Crescent bicycles, will have
samples of the. 1897 models. If you
have any idea of purchasing a bi-
cycle the coming season, be snre
and call on Mason at Port Jervis
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-02-05

LOST between Milford and Erie
R. r. depot on Wednesday, Nov. "a,
a large brown satchel. Finder will
be suitably rewarded by leaving
same at Erie depot, at Maurice
Quinn's, or Finley's in Milford.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-02-05

We the undersigned Auditors of Pike
County in the Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania do certify that in pursuance of the
47th section Of the act relating to counties
and townships etc, passed the l8 day of
April 1884 we met at the Commissioners
office in the County of Pike on the 4th day
of January 1897 and did audit and adjust
and settle the several accounts required Of
us by law agreeably to the several acts of
assembly and supplements thereto, accord
ing to the best of our judgement and
abilities, and that the foregoing is a correct
and true statement of the accounts of the
Treasurer of said County with the Com
monwealth. In witness whereof we have
hereunto set our hands and seals at the
place aforesaid this fifteenth day of Janu-
ary 1897.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-02-05
NO. IA.
LIST OF NOMINATIONS.
Persons who WIN he voted For at the
February Election.

FebruRry EIectIOns
MILFORD BoRoUeH-DEMocRATIc
Judge Of election, w. r. Chol; inspec-
tor, Frank Rudolph constable, Almer
Terwilliger: High Constable. L. b. His
sam; auditor, b. e. Brown, g yrs), Fred
Beck, q yrs); tax collector, j. @. Wallace;
councilmen, j. c. Chamberlain, g yrs),
VIM. Boyd, g yrs), Vim. Almer, Il yr);
chief burgess, George A. Swepenizer; over
seer of the poor, L. Geiger.
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT.
H. e. Emerson, George Peroz; auditor,
Chauncey Watson.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-02-05

DELAwARE-DEMooRAr1c.

Supervisors, Henry S. Albright, Daniel
K. Van Etten, M. B. Pitney, Elijah Van
Denmark; collector, Hugh o. Brodhead !;
school directors, j. b. Westbrook, d. H..
Middaugh; judge of election, w. A. Brad
ley; inspector, g. G. Crone; overseer of
the poor, j. G. Titman; clerk, A. L. Al
bright; auditor, Oscar Lal1in.
REPUBLICAN.
Supervisors, James N Brink, Levi
Howell, Samuel L. Hunt, Miles Whitesell; !;
collector, J. b. Van Au1en; school direc-
tors, J. B. Shoemaker, Jas. B. Angle;
judge of election. William Freiber; inpec-
tor, Irving G. Angle; overseer Of the poor,
Jos. d. Carhuff; town clerk, J. e. Bucaw
auditor, VIM. Kilsby.
PoRTER-DEMoCRATIC.
Supervisors, w. c. Van Welt, Frank
Van Why; collector, George II. Smith
school directors, Jeffrey w. Smith, Philip
b. Clark; judge of election. Jeffrey w
Smith; inspectors George T. Smith, Mar.
tin Van Why; constable, George T
Smith town clerk, Philip b. Clark; over.
seer of the poor, Moses c. Smith; auditor
Philip B. Clark.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-02-05

For SALE - Second hand wagons
in good order for sale cheap at An
gle's blacksmith shop.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-02-05
SOB 30
J r OLMsTED, ! A
JOHN c.. WARNER, q

We the undersigned auditors of Pike
county find that James H Heller charged
November IL. 1896 for office work at 3.5C
and also charged ohe same day making
election returns to Easton for which we do
surcharge the above amount
JOHN h OLMsTED, J
JOHN @ WARNER, Auditors
& j GEBHARDT,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-02-05
AUDITORS STATEMENT.

Receipts and Disbursements cf Pike
County for 1896.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-02-05
G. J: GEBHARDT.
JOHN G. WARNER, Auditors,
JOHN II. OLMsTED.

JOHN G. WARNER, Auditors,
JOHN Il. OLMsTED.
We undersigned auditors of
Pike county find in the matter
Of james II Heller in going
TO the Congressional conven-
ton in which he charges for $40
miles alto cents per mile S34 90
Three days making return at g 90
43 OC
to be in excess of what we think
is right and therefore allow him
for 140 miles at 10 cents 5000. Sl4 90
Three days making returns zee 900
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-02-05

Received Milford Jan z, 1897 of Jacob
b Westbrook, treasurer 33 to balance.
George Daumann, treasurer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16
DAUNTLEss II OFF AGAIN
Spanish GuerriiIas Capture the "Hsrem" q
an Insurgent Chief


Jacksonville. Fla. June Is A.pecial
TO the Citizen from Tampa. says:
A weasel supposed TO be the Daun,icss
came irto HiIlsborough Bay lSk night.
and took on a cargo Of arms ans ammu-
milton from a schooner lying at anchor
off the mouth OF the Alta river. and then
sailed away. A report was sent on; yes
terjay that the DauntIess had sailed
from Key West with an expedition II
was circulated by t2ose interested In or
der 70 throw the officers OF their guard.
and the Dauntlsss came in last night
and got her cargo. The two boats were
tied up until abou. IL O'Clock. and IN the
moonlight could be p,ain'y seer. from the
river front ]. f. Cartya and Charles
silva are the only ones kfo are known
10 be aboard. and they came UP from
bay and anchored Saturday Afternoon
Her name is not known. She was evil
IDENTIFY well loaded Quite a number Of
men wen. from Wes; Tampa. striking
across the country. and proceeding 70 a
point Oh The shore took 20 the boats. The
expedition was well planned. and was
gone fully twelve hours before the author
tiles or the Spanish consul knew TIA;
anything was going on.
Havana. June i5--Advices from official
sources a; Sagua Ia Graaie. province of
Ssata Clara. announce that a ie.acA-
men; 0, Spanish gueri-iss hss raide1 in
sursent camps al GD@tavo a-t Zzyar.
near Ia-cze ca..r;-luy An fnzu-rar-
chiefs "ha-ern." where twenty women
are said 70 have been found The women
are detained r. custody.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16
WOOL AND COTTON M8HKErs.

Boston. Mass. June la-Tle wool rsarks.
here shows iha, tore this week although
The sales of domestic woods coa.an3e 20 rule
SLOW. Fleecs WOODS are IN slow position
with p-sces nominal Territorial vools are
moving OILY wbea p-.css quoted are no.
TOO high New voois are coming & md
e-a;sly. bat they are costing TOO hsxh 20
sell On the present market Australian woods
ars Ssili7g well ard prices z-@ gr-a With a.
upward tendency 91o.AtoAs- Missouri !.
blood con.StaS- rs 6lsc: Nsso1r :. blood
conoing, I-f,sc: brad couo.,z. &c S,rs-x
;zseS..u-n. c. z1onthsj IiEi4e: secured prsoe
SCORE: p-.cs ssc~-- Tevritc-T ~oo.s-
Montana H1e rn-is-n ard rzs. 10 -:
secured pr.ce 249Jsc; s-zpis. SGS: JtsA.
Wyoming. etc. fus raS1sun ant fze. S-2
lie: secured prise. 3i115e. stap;s. 3sSz-c-
Australian sc07red bSs-s cosnh.sg. super
fne. xsssss: corz5.ng go-ot- ssSs -. ooz1tsag
average, E94sc. Q1eecslAzi cSn5s-s. 81
xe
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

Washington, June 15.-The court mar
tial which recently tried Professor Fran
cuelli, the leader of the Marine band, on
charges growing out of his refusal 10
play certain marches ordered played on
Decoration Day by Lieutenant Draper OF
the Marine corps, has found him guilty OF
disobedience of orders and has recon-
mendId his dismissal from the service
Colonel Haywood. commandant of the
corps. has approved the recommenda-
ton and Il has been forwarded 10 the
navy department.
West Point. n. Y, June 15.-Bertram
Sanders and a youth from Arkansas.
whose name could not be learned, re-
turned 20 their respective homes today
and declined 70 take further part in the
examination FOR cadetships. on the
ground that they had been severely haz-
ed. They auege that Cadets Scott, Nc
ennis and Nesbit had hazed them: that
they were unwilling TO submit 10 il. and
would no longer put themselves in the
way of such experiences. Sanders comes
from the Sixth Indiana district
London. June l5.-General Nelson A
Miles. who will represent the United
States army II the queens jubilee. and
Fear Admiral J. y. Miller. who viii rep
resent the United States navy upon the
same occasion. have arrived in this city.
General Miles. Admiral Miller. their
saffs and Mrs. Miles were the guests al
dinner this evening OF Whi;elaw Reid.
special envoy of the United States a. the
jubilee General Miles. in addition 20
visiting the Turkish and Greek armies.
inspected the ordnance made az the
Armstrong factory in Naples, for the
Italian, Spanish and ARGENTINE govern
r1ents. He also inspected the gun fac
tories and coast defense OF Austria, Italy
and France. and was cour;eously treat
ed everywhere. General Miles did not
find any Of the governments secresive
l. regard 70 their military equipment.
lie thinks Edhem PaShs is great gen.
cal and that his troops are fine lot o.
raen. The Greeks. the general adds. are
g;ad at The rospect OF peace. but they
are good soldiers and the Junior officers
aal men showed wonderful devotion 20
the.r cause.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16
Then Mr.. Butler. presumably repre-

Then Mr.. Butler, presumably repre-
senting the American Tobacco compa-
ny, laid down an urtimatum AMI Park
and Tiford were compelled to give up
the other cigarettes, returning them 10
the National company. The agreement
with the American Tobacco company
was in writing and at present n the safe
of Park & Tilford. Under the agree
ment, Mr.. Park said, his firm received
a large amount Of stock on consignment
Mr.. Park said the agreement had been
made voluntarily. and that the firm ex-
pected to live I'D TO 1t.
During the cross-examination Of Mr..
Park, Mr.. Choate declared that business
principles alone were employed in the
transaction Of the business Of his cli-
EMS.
''They are the same principles as are
employed bp business houses the world
over" said Mr.. Choate.
No further Witnesses were called be-
fore adjournment was taken until tomor-
row,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16
DRY GOODS Markets.

New York, June IA better feeling IS
noticeable in all branches of the dry goods
trade The more seasorable weather has
brought buyers out in large orders. and
orders for summer weights and dress goods
IN cottons are quite numerous. The mar
ket for fall weights, both in cottons and
woolens. shows some improvements al first
hands In staple cottons tie demand shows.
in some quarters. slight Improvement.
Coarse colored cottons are duh Print sloths
show strong front. Prints are IN good
demand and woolen and worsted fabrics are
fairly active and several lines. particularly
IN medium grade mems wear. showed un-
expected activity.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16
In I: Towns About


From the Daily News.
The room back Of Justice Morris court
room was filed with ''joint" stock and
paraphernalia today. There were three
raids made yesterday afternoon. Sases
were filed yesterday on information fur
rished County Attorney Fall. The res
taurant ran by Mrs. Eli, In the Midland
block was raided and James Alphin, the
clerk, was arrested, also A. j. Brock,
The colored cook. Mrs. Eli was too nin-
bic on foot and gave the officers the slip.
AT any rate she is missing. Another
place was raided In rooms above the
Midland Pharmacy. The papers carried
by the constables read Richard Roe and
John Doe. Here some more 'shot stuff
and cold stuff was found, and Roy Jor-
dan, who was found in the rooms, was
arrested. Mr. Roe is said to be tail
or who has been working in the CITY,
The board Of manages offered the su-
perintendency Of the Reformatory to
Mr. Lngenfelter and he declined it, We
offered II to him last week and again
las: night, but he stuck to his decqifia-
ton" That is what T. j. ONeil of the
board Of managers. told the News repor-
ter this morning, and that is official 1t
bore out the statement made several
Zines in the News that Mr.. Lingenfelter
could have the place II he wanted it.
The announcement Of the new board
OF pension examiners has not been for
Iaally made, but 1t La known that Con-
gressman Long and Senator Baker have
agreed 20 recommend DR.. Sidlinger. DR..
Colladay and DR.. Taylor. There were
half dozen applicants for places on the
board, but these three are all old soldiers
and were endorsed for the positions by
the G. A. R. of this city.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS

New York. June B-CofAOp;ions open
ed barely steady. 52ie points lower. under
disappointing European sdvices and Iniica-
,ions Of renewal OF heavy receipts q; Rio
and Santos. Trading was chiefly local aai
the market closed AZ a net decline OF $40
points Sales 9.5Do bags. including Septe1-
Der s73a Spot coftee-Rio dull: o. Z In
voice. sc: No. jo5e-ng. SIC. NIld-yery
Steady; Cortova. uj.aI.1.c- Sales SO bags
Ma-acabo private terms: 20 bags Central
American. private terms: .s3 bags Savan-
Tia, private terms.
Sussr-Raw firm: refined st-oag: gra-u-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16

"a cents higher. Bulk Of sales SSsfi5 s.:
heavies. g 2-3onS. 40: packers. s2SrS 81 mixed.
8. .SFi3.S7is: lights. s.. 3ou3 35: yorkers. S-s1G
ass; pigs. S20c68.2
Sheep-Recespts 3.ooo. Market steady TO
strong. Lambs. sSoG5. =; Inuttons. S.09
40.
ST LOUIS.
ST. Louis. Mo. June B-Catti.-Receipt
4oco Market steady: shipping steers. A.5cls
Sis: lights steers. S1sc<.55; stockers ana
feeders. se.5tQ4S1; cows and heifers. i-sefp
+so: Texas and Indian steers. 8 Seli 70;
cows and heifers. s. 3Jd39
Hogs-Receipts 500 Market steady 20 5
cents higher. Light. $s3olSi0 mixed. 80
GAS; heavy. s. lo93O.
Sheep-Receip;s 5000. Marke. steady: Ma
tive muttons. S25T42: Texas sheep. GOO
3So: lambs, 0.soG5.oO.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16

New Orleans. La. June 1A-Cotton-Flrm:
sales $50 bales: ordinary. 3 3-1sc: good ordi-
nary. se-1sc; low nliddling. &c: n:ddEng.
77-lsc; good middlias. 7s.c: middEns fair.
3-lsc.
New York. June l5.-Cotton-Spot closed
steady: mid6ling uplands. 77-lSc: middl:ng
gulf. l5-l6c; sales 1876 bales. Futures
closed very steady: sales s. 600 bales. Janu-
airy. &iS; February. $s-9; March. ss.ss:
June and July. T.27; August, S-e. Sepem-
Der. $.ss; October. $S.s1: November. sS-7s;
necemher se a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16

J. u. Temple, proprietor OF Palace
Improved homeopathic Remedies have
done wonders for me. I had rheumatism
so badly In my right arm and shoulder
] could not raise my hand TO my head;
had doctored with q number OF tho
most able physicians. and used every
remedy I could hear without obtaining
relief, and yet one bottle OF Munyons
also had complete success from the l.se
of Munyon's Catarrh Remedies and Pile
Ointment"
Where you are In doubt, q personal LETT
ter to Prof. Munyon, l.s0o Arch St.
Philadelphia, Pa, will be answered WitD
fr.e medical advice Tor any disease.