davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-10
MANY BILLS APPROVED.
Cleveland Gives His Official Sanction to
Various Measures.

The president approved the following bills;
The army appropriation bill; granting right
of way through Fort Spokane military reser-
yation, WASH, to the st. Paul, Minneapolis
* Manitoba Railroad company; the authorize
the construction and maintenance OF II bridge
across the Lawrence river; to establish an
additional land office in tho state OF Montana;
joint resolution granting n life-savinS medal
TO Daniel l.. Lynn. OF Port Huron, Mich. {;
to provide for the removal OF the Interstate
National bank OF Kansas City, Kas. to vacate
the Sugar Loaf reservation site in Colorado,
and to restore the lands contained In the
same to entry; to amend nn act authorizing
the appointment OF receivers OF national
banks, approved June 30, 1876, as amended
August 3, 1892; to better define and regulate
the right Of aliens to hold and own real
estate In the territories, and q number Of pri-
yate and local measures.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-10
GREAT GALE IN ENGLAND.
Coasts and Inland Swept by Terrific
Storm.

A terrific gale prevailed on tho British
coast on the Sd. At Cardiff Wales, six men
were drowned by the oyerturning of their
boat Yarmouth and Weymouth harbors are
filled with wreckage and several cases of
drowning are reported. The gales were ac-
companied by heavy rains, and immense
tracts of land in Hertfordshre and Bedford
shire are inunduted. A train between Bre-
con and Marthyr-Tydvil. Wales, was over
turned by the force OF the wind, but no lives
were lost Along the coast and In the inte-
rior miles upon miles OF telegraph poles
have been torn out of the grouLd. The
extensive harbor works ia course OF con-
struction at Hastings have been demolished,
and great quantity of valuable machinery
and material carried away. Scores OF fish
ing boats foundered at and off Lowestoft.
but the crews were rescued. The pier at
Pennington was crushed to pieces.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-10

One of the signs of the times in
Germany, is the large number of pub.
lications (many OF them Anonymously
treating of the misery and ignorance
and need of help of the lower classes.
Pamphlets and books OF this kind are
appearing nearly every day and find
ready readers. One of the most SEN
sational is that signed ''Ein Arzt.
in it veteran physician gives, from
his diary and practice, large num-
ber of illustrative cases in which death
and disease were directly due to cx.
treme poverty and to the heartless de-
mands of industrialism, unrelieved by
any state or private aid.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-10
CLOSE OF CONGRESS.
President Cleveland's Last Official Acts
Senators Sworn In.

Both houses remained in session all night
OF the 3D. on the appropriation bills, and re-
assembled Thursday forenoon. Soon after
midnight President Cleveland caught up with
the accumulation OF business and retired.
He rose at 8 o'clock Thursday morning and
resumed consideration Of bills from congress.
He refused to sign the sundry civil, Indian
and agricultural appropriation bills which
thus fail to become laws. One of his last
Official acts was to sign the bill authorizing a
bridge over the Monongahela river at Pitts
burg. The general deficiency appropriation
The two houses of congress.
Mr. Cleveland signed the naval appropria-
tion bill which enforces $500 limit per ton
as the price to be paid by the government for
armor plate for warships.
The house concurred by vote OF 13l to so
In the senate amendment TO the naval ap-
preparation bill fixing the price of armor
plate at $500 per ton.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-10
THE CABINET CONFIRMED.
The Names Sent In and Quickly Approved
by the Senate.

The Senate promptly confirmed President
McKinley's cabinet nominations, and the ad-
ministration is complete so far as the official
heads of the several departments are con-
cerned. Following is the cabinet complete:
Secretary of State-John sherman, of
Ohio.
Secretary of the treasury-Lyman J. Gage,
Of Illinois.
Secretary of war-Russell A. Alger, of
Attorney general-Joseph McKenna, OF
Postmaster general-James A. Gary, of
Maryland.
:. Secretary of the navy-John D. Long, of
Massachusetts,.
Secretary OF the interior-Cornelius n.
Bliss, OF New Yerk.
Secretary of agrculture-James Wilson, OF
Iowa.
Major Mckinley telegraphed Wednesday
morning TO Governor Long; "lour APP
pointmont stands secretary OF the navy"
Cornelius n. Bliss the last appointed mem
Der in Mr.. Mckinley's cabinet was born in
Fall River, Mass, about GO years ago. At
the age OF 20 he entered his fathers commits
sion house in New Orleans and in 1s4s went
into business In Boston. AS partner of
John and Eben Wright 4 Co., he opened n
branch store in New York city, which was
placed under his management and soon be-
came the big end of the business. To-day 1t
Is Bliss, Fabyan Il Co. Mr.. Bliss was one OF
the founders of the New York chamber OF
commerce. He interested himself in the
banking business and is at present
In the directories OF many financial insti
tutions. Mr.. Bliss has always been interest
ed in politics. but never held any political Of
flee, except the honorary one OF member Of
the Pan-American conference. He was rresi-
dent OF the Protective Tariff LEAGUE for a
long time, was chairman OF the Republican
state convention in 1878 and 1883, and was
treasurer of the national committee for some
time. He declined the nomination for gov
ernor in 1885. His acceptance OF the position
OF treasurer Of the national Republican COM
mittee last year was at the express and
urgent solicitation OF Maj jor Mckinley and
Mr. Hanna
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-10
II WAS ALMOST A CLOUDBURST.
HEAVY RAINFALL.
Ohio and Several other States Washed by
Floods.

Dispatches from points in Southern Ohio
Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky report
heavy rainfall on Friday. At Cincinnati
inches fell in eighteen hours.
Nearly all the streams suddenly overflowed
and considerable damage resulted. Railroads
were delayed by washouts and bridges were
carried away.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-10

Connecticut passed law in 1898, at
the suggestion of Librarian Van Name
of Yale University, to give aid to
town libraries, and since that time
thirty-six free libraries have been es.
tablished by towns in the state.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-10
THE BIBLE M'KINLEY KISSED.
The Appropriate Verse From Second
Chronicles.

"Give me now wisdom and knowledge,
that may go out and come in before this
great people; for who can judge this Thy
people that is so great2'
This is the verse in the Bible that Mr.. Nc
Kinley kissed when Chief Justice Fuller ad-
ministered to him the oath of Office. 1t is
the tenth verse OF the first chapter OF Second
Chronicles. Clerk McKenney held the sac
red book. which fell open at this chapter,
and when the newly-made President bent
forward his lips were directed to this verse,
probably the most appropriate verse In the
book,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-10

The New York Herald is authority
for the statement that living within
the limits of Greater New York, there
nre no less than fifteen thousand hus-
bands who are under bond to support
their wives.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-10
BATTLE IN MACEDONIA.
Turkish Troops Defeated After q Desper-
ate Night Battle.

The Plinghenesia, OF Athens, publishes
telegram stating that band of 12O Macedo-
mans and Epirotes came into collision Sun
day at Krania, six hours march from Gre
vena. with II strong Turkish detachment.
Chief Takis, commanding the Macedo-
mans. attacked the Turkish position toward
evening, and is reported TO have captured II
after an all-night fight.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-10

One hen is equal to an acre of land,
according to the calculations of Gem
trail Branch (kan.) farmer, who fig
ures that whereas the ground pro-
duces in a year twenty bushels of
corn, worth 81, the hen which costs
less to take care OF, lays ten dozen
eggs, worth Sl.5
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-10
Two Xiotoriaa for Cuhana.

A dispatch from Havana says General
Rodriguez, insurgent leader, has had two
successful encounters with Spaniards In
Havana province. A force OF $50 insurgents
defeated 500 Spanish nuerrilas 20 miles from
Havana with considerable loss VI life among
the SpaIiards.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-10
Weyler to Resume War.

The Havana LA Lucha" announces that
Capt. Gen. Weyler will soon return to Santa
Clara and resume charge OF military opera
tioDs Ia that province. 1t Is stated that the
cases OF Sylvester scovel and Charles +.
Scott, the imprisoned Americans. will DO set-
tied this week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-10
TERsE TELEGRAMs.

At st. Louis the Schwartz Bros. commits
sion company made an assignment. Assets,
S200, 900; liabilities unknown.
Owing to u seizure by treasury agents at
San Francisco Of contraband opium valued
at S420, 900, the price ct opium has Increased
to els u pound.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-10
ON THE WAR PATH.
Condition Of Affairs Among the Indians Of
Southern California

The murder of Plute medicine man near
Bagdad, on the Colorado desert In Southern
California by Mexican, has aroused the red
men and serious trouble is feared The
medicine man displayed money in bar
room and was decoyed by Mexican to q
Mexican village and beaten to death. The
Indians squaw learned Of the murder and
carried the news to Plute camp ner Bag
dad. The Mexicans have fortified themselves
In the railroad coal bunkers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-10
Only seventeen towns in Massachu-
eetts are without public libraries.

In the opinion of Crispi, former
prime minister of Italy. Americans
are working to prepare II future for
the peoples of the Old World which is
not an agreeable one
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-10
Glyoerins Explodes.

Residents of the little town OF Wellsville,
near Bradford, Pa. were panic by a
terrific crash followed by trembling OF the
earth and crashing OF glass. After the ex-
element subsidized, 1t was learned that the
nitro-glycerine magazine Of the Rock Gly-
oerine Company on Brimmer brook had ex-
ploded
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-10
ANOTHER TOWN FALLS.
Candano in Crete Taken By the Insur-
gents.

The town of Candano has fallen into the
ands OF the insurgents. Later advices as to
the capture OF Candano by the insurgents
states that the Greeks first took the fortress
OF Vavaros. which dominates the town, where
there were 5000 Mussulmans.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-05-20
0pn 4eterSbura.

= Pator s. Steinmann reiite am
Dienfas na6 Wlnona, SnO.. um Der
@eneruliisuns Der Presbpterii&sn airde
beisutpobnen.
- Ssrr @ufaS 3immer, frdber on
8pomins Nuenue tpObnbaft. II nab
9ittle @nsIanb umeesogen, tpcielbit er
Iit Elm neusS SauS gebaut bat, bas er
nit feinsn @ltsrn bepobnt.
-Sn bem Sale css Sobn g. 8ortret
segen gilbert 8uitermann entiHieoen
am 9onnsritas feds 9eidnorene boz
sinem Albermann su @uniten bss erite'
rem une erlaubten ibm nod s35 per Ulo'
nat Mistbe; ss hanoelte iih um Der
Bsfb oes 8uttermann @isentbums ca'
bier, tpsldes Boriree bel einem Serfauf'
e,tunoen bate.
= Ssrr unb Srau Pbilip Da8ne'
bon Yreseott glpenus feierten lebt'
@ode ben l3. Sabrestae ibrer Der
mdbluns uno auber elmer eroBen 5reun
6ssidaar batten Fd aud Die gIttipsI
bes 2isbsrfran, su Der Seer sinsefunoen
nit @eiinsen, Reben unb seisli8e
rlnterbaltuns iparc Der Nbenb in auBerI
semltblider Weiis perIebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-05-20
Gin 0anf aus pellem 9ersen.

8, zine ,eIs SimmtIssabs IL eas ei&t bee
Austs.-Alt Dtitu Itbtn pom ei6tt. iress
siidlihe @si6Spf-Dis paauis itlbf tsbrt
freucig Iib ,um 9idie. llnb or (ptr 9linbs)
mug fBsn, fiibl,nb, In btr Hadt, i'm tpia 6in'
ftIn.- .9bn trauidt uift mtbr Der Wiattru
parmts @riiu, hr Blumsn Sbmsll biz
rpibsn Birufn fam tr ni6i mtbr ldautu.-
Stabtn II Hihts-pph lsbtn unp niGi ifbsn
oae III Gin uugliid.
St9sitbn SABRE babe i'd bu'd grprenunl
tints tiib isfn Aussnar,its pcu 3ep y II cine
Srilf ssirastn, absr mas baf mir pisielbt
Mdts. Rtinf pirfli6e Ssbfraft BATE ib ptr.
loren arssben, bic Id lsbfse Sabr ppn Or.
ShOpps aIiffent Strrn @m. SbGftr, 6i6-
grpipsft apsnus, in Scranton bDrte, Der In
DeutIblano an mr llniprlitdts alinif ju Bonn
untfr esiuus bts @tbtimtn Sanii6tsratbs.
Germ Dr.. 8uft, abt SABRE lfueirts. uup Id
bin ~ tim sesanetn unb babe mtiue auetn un.
iuiuhen laIisH. Or srfl6rit mir, paB ss bic
bStfs 3sit Iti, icnf pdrsn msint Auesn ret
tunsslOs psrlOnn St babe mid ibm amer.
traut uup mug bsuts Iaetn, benz SBhftn iti 20
asbanft, Id brauht ftint 8rilt msbr. Meins
austu babtn fold CUTE Stbfraft ba6 Id BIZ
ftiulfs SGrift iotpObl am Gage aIs aud abfnes
btim eampenIhdnt lslen fdnn.
Gbtfrau Sob. Satttlmsptr, 9
f9 6i6 Gbury Sirabt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-05-20
&ilfssbarre WaArtAteu.

- Das nsue Sotsl ees Soispb Senb'
Ter tpirb su gbrsn pon Daniel 8. Sart
SOtel Sart senannt weroen.
= Ser Gontraft fiiC @rridtuns elmer
ueusn Srnuerei in SusIeton III perseben
wor6en ; bieieIbs pro $40. 900 fofien.
@no6 Biaiams bon Ranticofs
purbs ON Samitas Worssn toot bon
isiner Srau i'm Bette oufsefunten Elm
Sdlasflub bate ieinem 2tben elm Gnbs
semabt.
= Ssnip Saisre tparb om Samifal
auf Der Scott Strase 8rsu,ung Dor
elmer 2OtomOtipe setroffen unb lbm meb'
rers 8ippen sebroden Der 8erletle il
elm Gisurrenmudsr BON Isip DOrt.
- @dbrsnb am Disnfas 3a6miital
brsi 8nuben bel plpmOutb ben SluI
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-05-20
8pbe 3arfer Sfpttsen.

= Sie Central Wins paro am Won.
lag, nah einem pieripbbentIiben Still.
itunbe stpeds Reparuturen, ipisber in BE.
tlieb 8eiebt.
= 9as 2eaen bon Seitentpessn uno
sepfIaitsrten @Ohen an 2afnpette Strabe
IN iebt beenbet unb in cine bemsrfsns.
wertbe 8srbefsruns.
= Sie Sind Wanufuftur Gompanie
bat am UiontaS nieoer nit l0fiinoieer
arbeitSseit anfanBen luHen. anftatt tpis
bisber 8 Stunben tds!i&.
= Die 8siiieite 8au unb gnleibe
@efeafdait bat iid am Dientas 4benb
aufsel6h; iis mar am 5. 4usuit 1888
sesriinbet tporbeu unb iparb in auSees
seidneter Beiie perpaItst.
s Die Damen Seftion be8 1urnbr
ems bdlt morsen Ibenb in Der Gurn.
bale elm fog. ..San Social" ab. 9is
Damen tperben nidt berfsbIsn, allen
9eiudern ben Abenb su einsm anssneb.
men su sefaIten.
- 8ramin Green bon glcrb 2epier
apenue tparb am Sreitas bem @efdns,
nib ibertpieien, inoem ibn bic IA Sabre
aIte Wussie U. Sones bon berieIben
StraBe beiduloiet, einen friminsqsn
ansrlff an ibr be8an8en su baben.
- BiIbur ylidoIs bon Siebenier
Strube, elm 8remier Der O.. 8. & @.
8abn, erbieIt am Wontas um Wiitter.
nadt in bem Sofs su @reat 8enb beim
8arrenfoppeln ben Infen Nrm serquetl6t,
bod gum Slid tsinen anodenbrud.
= @esbaIb ibnnen man6e iia ni6t
oer 8lumen uno bes SonnenihsinS i'm
5rIbIins erfreuen? 8iele f6nnsn nidt,
neil iie an nnperbaulidteit Ieiben, aber
uud cisie i6nnen es. penn te Or. Iueuit
8Snis's Samturser Iropfen sebruudsn,
pelas ben Wasen rssulirsn.
Ser Seusrularm am Wontas Rad.
mittas tparb burd einen 8ranb in einem
tleinen Sauie an Mafbburn unb 3ebnter
StraBe peruria&t. bas benz 6. $. Sid,
Ter ssb5rt unb bon Srau WcSaIe Be-
tpobnt IN +; bic Seuertpebr beipdltiste ben
8ranb Obns srObsn S6aosn.
= Gttpa 4s llbr am Srsitas Morsen
entfanb in bem grbseidob Der M6bel.
bdnbIer WnQ & Barrett an Sdo Wain
4penue elm Seuer, bas nod balbitiinbi,
ger Irbsit bon Der Seueripebr NIT einem
S6aben bon ca. 81 500 eelbfdt iparb /;
bic 8erii&eruns bstrdst 81, 900.
= Sermann $. Soiparb BON Gbsifnut
StrdBe tpOate am Sreitas an Der unte'
rsn 2adapanna apenue nit ieinem
Sabrrab Dor einem SiraBsnbabnpaeen
bic @eIeiie freuen, tuurbe eetrOfen unb
uuf ben Senber seiporfen, bod nidt mel
ter berlebt; isin Sabrrab tparb lei4t
bei1dbist.
-Sn benz SeIbs nabe Der &obinion
9rauerei in Der IA. Warb fol- in 8iirse
eine meitere alS ..gnterpriie" belannte
Diine erbffnet tperOen, unb stpar, um
ioIde 8oblen ans Taeeslidt gu fbrbern.
ipelde sur 3eit Der 8sitebuns beS aIteu
Sort unb Bottle" 8reders nidt sesras
ben tpurbsn. Die Wine tpirb etipa 400
Wdnnern 8eiddftisuns eeben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-05-20

: @m 5euer tn Seriep g,ip seritbrts
eefern Worsen gisentbum i'm 8eribs
pon 100000
= Das @ranb @atle Der .,2nisbts
Of tbs @olOen eagle" bei6lOb am ID.
Wai in Sarrisbure. bic nddte Sabres'
fsune in Seranton absubaIten, nit 247
sesen l0l Stimmen. tptI&' lebtere auf
Aaentopn fielen, bier Stimmeu tpurben
fir 9Uttstopn ubseseben. 9ie Ginnab'
men pdbreno bss lebten Sabres betru.
asn s2l .70l.53 unb bic aussabsn sl4.'
7l488.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-05-20

letter 8eit peri6iebens iIsine @roientuns
gen sreisnst. bo9 am Wontae. ipdbrenp
Srau @m Sau, bic nabs bem BREEDER
tpobnt, nit bem @afden bsibdftist mar,
sab es eins Sentune. bic 90 SUB tiei
unb l5 SUB brett 1T unb bic nidt alein
stpei 3uber poa @dide Ssrf6lans, ions
bern ben 8obIeniduppen uno einen 2ir'
i6snbaum nit binabrib.
Die in @iaiamsport taeenbs
@roBlose Der Obj Seaops bon penn'
iplpanisn bsidloB in Der seitrisen SIP
uns, ben ndtten SubrescOnpent in
@llfeSbarre absubalten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-05-20

= 8pii6en Der 2iirfsi unb @rie6en'
lamb III pdbreno Der Dauer Der 6risbens'
perbunoIuusen elm Baffsnitlafano psr'
sinbart iporben.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-01
Boys Long Pants Suits.

others. We should be men who ''knoW
their rights, and knOtUing dare main
tain them
know that in all history whenever
any man has dared to tell the people
their rights and to tell them that they
are oppressed, and that they have the
legal right to stop the oppression, it
makes him a mark for every hired
arrow and every mercenary bowman.
But in the language of Martin Luther,
at the Diet of Worms, "HeTe 7 stand
God help mclean do no other" When
the immortal Vance was asked to say
nothing about the abuses Of the con
scription, that it would all be arranged.
he replied: "God forbid that the rights
and the honor Of North Carolina and
and the welfare of her PEOPLE should
depend upon the grace and me ,cy Of a
conscript bureau" And so I say now
in your hearing that God forbid that
the freedom Of North Carolina from een
Just eraetGOns and the tUelfure of her
people should depend upon the grace
and mercy of PterpOnt Morgan and
such as be-" We are entitled to regu-
late these charges of common carriers
among Us, az an immemorial right of
a free people in all times, and we will
accept no petty abatement as a favor
from them. The decisions I have quoted
c~onclusively show that the public not
only have a right TO fix rates, but in
doing so they justly should allow moth
ing for exorbitant salaries, extravaganza
expenses, illegal disbursements, nor,
after discarding these, anything above
the expenses Of economical manage
ment and e moderate interest on the
real value of the property, for the law
is just and does not tolerate dividends
on watered stock and bonds.
could easily show you that the sum
illegally WruDg from the people of
North Carolina above the legal REQUIRE,
ments above stated is annually more
than
THE ENTIRE AMOUNT OF TAXES
leViedupon for yourstate Government.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-01

A happy family is that of Mr. James
Mckinney, of Hillsdale, Kansas, on
whom @ Times reporter recently called.
His business with these people was to
learn the facts for his paper OF the
cure of their thirteen year old daugh-
ter from a case of nervous prOstra-
ton. and the facts were learned from
Mrs. Mckinney herself, who quickly
told the following story:
1.-THE first perceptlble result or her
extreme nervousness was apparent IN
q hating step of the child in her right
limb" said the mother, land a physi
clan was called in to attend her. No
apparent change coming, another doc
tor was called to attend her. She cor
tinued to grow worse, although
we thought the doctors helped
her. until she lost the use entirely of
her right arm, which hung listleas and
apparently lifeless by her side.
THE physicians finally told us," con-
tinued Mrs. Mckinney, ''that Mary
would outgroW it in time, but by acci
dent, my husband picked up a circular
in his shop, which so highly recon
mended DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People, that we concluded to try
them. Mr.. Mckinley procured q box
at Grimes drug store in Paola, and we
began by giving Mary a half pill at a
time, and gradually increasing to one
pill at q time, and before We had used
one box we could see they were doing
her good. This was n year ago. She
had been suffering at that time for
four years, under the doctors, and we
were SO encouraged over the good effects
of the use Of d.. Williams Pink Pills,
that we continued to use them, and
the child started to school again and
has been able to attend school ever
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-01
500 REWARD 500

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 CataFrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires q con.
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers, that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address, r. J. CHENY & Co Toledo,
Ohio.
~ Sold by Druggists. 76c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-01
A 13-Year-Old
Child Paralyzed,
II Was Caused by a Nervous Affection, and Rendered One An
(FrOm the Times. RoOza, Kansas }

since, gradually getting stronoo,
in better health all the time as co. and
see her, and we don't notice thu SnGR
trouble any more. Vd
Yes, we are always ready and ~,
ling to recommend DR.. Williams ps.Et'
Pills, and do so all the time 'lQs
friends" replied Mrs. McKinnev " y Jul
question; and continuing. gho %ggt
I'VE do not know what the dooSeO i
called Mery's emiction, but we toy
to something like paralysis or 81 Vs.
dance, and we became verv nm Mas
alarmed about her. "Uca
"Ourlocal physician, shesavs IT,,
tells us that Dr.. Williams PM pM
are as good a thing as we could raR
and while Mary is apparently we'll C y;
has occasional attacks of ner1 o~S
headache, and then she says: Many
I must take another Pink Pill ~ uaa
see she has great faith in them IUe
does not like to have US talk abO NV
her late emictiOn." '
Mr.. Mckinney is as much Or NM.
enthusiastic over the great benoess
done his daughter through the nso ~
these pills. he said: "Nothino to VI
good can be said by me of Dr. WI w
liams' Pink Pills-they are a great
medicine"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale poo
pie are now given to the public as An
unfailing blood builder and nerve IA
storer, curing all forms of weakness
arising from a watery condition of the
blood or shattered nerves. The niis
are sold by all dealers, or will be Sent
postpaid on receipt of price, 50 cents .
box, or six boxes for 50 50 Cthev am
never sold in bulk or by the 1O0l, nv
addressing DR.. Williams MedicineOo n
Schenectady, n. Y.