davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19
REPORT or SECRETARY BLISS.
survey Of the Eiacktoot Boundary Cap
tain >tou.h's Report Com l,en nd.d.

Special Dispatch tO the STANDARD
Washington Nov. N-ln his annual re-
port, which VII be made public to-mor-
ROW. rae secretary OF this interior viii say
th.u an" BlIrkfoot aad Fort Belknap
2, reservations have not y,t b. On op ned
60 settlement. Tho survey q thr cedcd
portion OF the Fort Nriknan ~cscryation
has Ec,n cuWp,rtci ard the W0rk 4 sur
yrylus tha h'0ckiaot boundary * BON IA
prneress
li' also Stv- 'Hat captain Stuuchs fs-
ports ot ihr Tongue river trouble gave IN
pli thr sucr, s-tul steps TAX n hy hin 90
s#rur rho muri,ur aui obtain his con-
flSzI1U WiIh1uf nrirg q shot, lnt tho
rnbaTrIs ssn,nt to hts work CJu-ed by tho
uer4IE.Ht pr S'neg tt the agency ot
Iru.4 j,miv sHrrTs. Secretary Bliss
ydl- shat The -k.l and wisdun with
Nrieh Captain Siourh conducted tho a.
l.r tu surccsSlui issue and as rted
whJf might easily hn,, become a srripus
uuflrrHk. ,ilis Tor special recognition
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19

u the Northern rscinc has completed one
of the lorVcst sales ~ band n.ada IN tbe
state ln s"mr tine, seventeen .octlons
~ land, losW aCrcs. located Ia the Mussei-
shell county ln ihc vicinity ~ Mart ns-
dalr. have b'cli sold ~ Smith Ilrother..
shcspmcn. Tho consideration h not
known. Tho pur hascrs arr said TO b.
negotiating with ilt, siatf tor the lease
~ sections of state land adjoining Will n
viii give them EXCLUSIVE control ~ ono
lana
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19
settled Out OF Court.

Special Dispatch 10 tho Standard.
he,ena, Nov lA-Thc damage suit 80
Charles Ecckcrs against The Grat NORTH
crn railway has bcrn srttled out VI ruurl
and the action was to-day dismiss Il.
Bcckers, AN engineer, was Injured AT
kalisprll Sept. mbr -, INS. while haul
ing ears upon a coal chute Ilc surd the
company for sll.'oo, alleging that II was
through their detects IA the ronst, uciion
uf the coal chut" that the Injury resulted.
The terms oi The s,ttlcmrut can not be
learned. but il H. understood that he com
promised for considerably les than ne
sued for.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19
A BEAUTIFUL ADVENTURES
Is said 10 Have Caused the frigh'fui EN-
iIe OF captain DreNfas.

Paris. Nov, ls-Thc allegation That
nrsyns, former captain iu the Frcuch
artillery was falsely arcrs'd ana rDn-
ylrt,d hy court marlirl for s"lhng
French military plans 10 attnts OF lou
cign government. continues 10 bg ots-
Guessed throughout France. II rs CialmDd
ih, documents Dresfus was charged N ih
settling Ca Germany were never rally
sold ta agents of that country, bui Were
prepared ia imitation of Drcyius' hand
writing To- blnckmail him, E!s wlI" b.iaE
a wealthy woman and nc himself IA COED
circumstances.
The plot il would further seem. was
conceived ia 1875. when the wave uf He
brew haitng swept over Europe.
Dre, fus is nf Hcbrrw extraction and
these JaclSals of Partisan society, ctstiug
about for funds. determined to "hlepd
this wealthy jew" A beautiful adV,n-
turcss, whose house was the resort of "A
number of French officers aud i"r iEn
diplomats H. said to have acted as go-
between in these shady transactions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19

Lima, Peru. Via Ghiyysjun. Nov. is
Tho mnaticai inhaiiIunts uf Ar.pulba.
capital uf thf department ~ ths sam,
name. ar" pr"mntlue m,Htinrg tp pro-
rsi against Tie h'll u gp'izl1g ri,il u1ai-
rlur' which passed ruugrs- iaEt Wc,k
pn M rthrr 'HUd boa this sity and "a
tlllan fNuu7arls arr sl-Uine ab ol-
3r,.s ~ ,.U.f .ftfuI1tiul llt.au thr 1frI-
luF| taken ty pr sd sarlqmo. pr..-I.
d'0t uf rHs rlg. shl nuattaI a ffr
ur1ny tlli,,s n th, UJ0fl,.E u 'lr
s.ost' bN entertaining motun nf rIu.
-IIl-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19
tannnf i.s Ilssturrtt.

st LOUIS. Noy, N.-A decision was
handed down hy the rnlivd States
court of appeals to-day q" the effect
that q white person adopted into one
~ the civilized tribes of Indians cannot
b. rrstor,d iu American citizenship by
the l'nittd States cuurts. The ground
assigned for ~" decision was that the
United States court rannut naturalizo
prrsuus adopted 10y CiSllizod tribes ~
lndans, and that the tribr Itself hnd
exclusive jurisdiction In the dispute.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19
~ Oakland.

San Francisco. Nov. k.-oakland: pne
and onr-sixiU'nth mllcs--W idow Jones
wen. outaway second. Billy Mccloskey
third. time, i:iS. Seven urlongs- -Dona-
tor won Zapaia second. Re Happy third;
time. l:ssi. Sin furlonrs-ilotatio won
Bol'icosa Second. pcxoto third: tims
;l3k.. Mile and an eirhth-Judge Denny
won. Imp. Trance second. lnstallator
third: time l:5s. Mile and u sixteenth -
Mamie Scott won. Doyle second. p-rsonns
third: timc. lis9.. Six furlnngs- -Riiss
Ruckcr won. Fro. Lady second, Master
Mariner third; time. l:ls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19
KNOWN IN AUSTRALIA.
The Record of n Clever su indier Now IA
tusiod, in san Fraprisco.

Custody in san Fraprisro.
san Frauciscn, Nov N.-,'hicf Lees to-
day rccrlNcd "A letter from Detective
Roche or Sydney informing him that
ll,nry N'siwood Cooper the swindi' r
In custody here. was known In sydney In
lsl As Charles Ernest Chadwick
lic MS arrested Their" at that time un-
der that name on two charges uf oh-
tanning money under false pret"nsrs. but
was released. ar. ia order to prosecute.
Il would have been necessary Ia haV" = mt
4" the seer iary of states oi1cc. London.
for person 10 go Ia III" colonies and
testify thai the seal with which docu-
menis issued bN cooper wcr" sealed Mas
bugus,
TWO years later he WAS sUiicnCcd 10 "
months. with nard labor. for simiing
crime. Lat ou lir came to The front ~
bF. Henry WosiWood Cooper, al Regent
street, Redtcm
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19

London. N0y. ls-Thu British steamer
maralom ruyflm Camph,u which ar-
rived at Curu'ot November o.. frpn
Norfolk aul Nrwpurt NrwS Ma u. lfpt.
rrpnris urtub,r =. IN latitude "a. long
tudr ~ FNip was seen un nrr. 81, Mts
apparently phou' 4 iul tons hurGtn and
huir - lroo A. far as could h pei. u
from tho lufr,rm's deck there WIS not
O. sign nf NE ,n hoard aud IN Tho ppais
w"rr goDr. li.r Identity could H1t b,
made aui
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19
A sALooNKttPtR ARRESTED.
lie Is'harsed Win selling Llquor to The
Iuatas.s.

Srrr.l Disr7t,h tp tp STANDARD.
lirlcua. NoN. N-DopIi' iuIt,I States
NI.sh.t M, ki. uHD r-t rn'd fI.. wHri-
inZ from EgII-p.n hH.IU- u H- 'f. iaDy
Mt.E Nirhpl % salouk. u.r Wup Ea.
h''u 1cid iu th' gtlu3 l1l s1 tI. ,tarlr
of srll'ng llpnpr 10 TltI..aJ lH4Hns, lrH
lug HaU.s lb. ,aWuuuIUg .trraf T.r
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19
A Tram DERAllGD.
one Passenger Fatally Injured aud
Tw-niy.fwo Others FATALLY Hurt.

knnsas city. Nov lN.-rrain No > on
ihC Kansas CITY. ~. Scott a Memphis.
which lcli B!rmingham last evening for
Kansas ,ity, wgs drrailcd Just west nf
Millilord Ark, ut 3 o'clock thls morning,
The combination Coach. chair ear aud
siD'pcr N,nt oNrr The bank ihc combiua-
ton ear pnlrg rto Spring river The
chair ear aud slr"per we're botb con-
Fun"d. ON" p1rsrErr was fatally IN
inrod nud - othrfs more or less seriously
hurt
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19
1t Pays to Buy
AT
LEYS'

Everyone who does is wen suited be-
rause We have the largest assortment.
the finest quality and the cheapest
prices in the west. We never had such
n varied assortment nor such beautiful
and artistic goods.
The very latest. up-to-date articles In
all lines OF Jewelry. Watches Silver
Novelties, Cut Glass. Silver-platcd
Ware. Bronze and Leather Goods.
Canes and Umbrellas. Pipes and Cigar
Holders. Opera Glasses. Silver Combs
and Brushes. Gold Spectacles and Eye
glAases and Gold Quartz Jewelry, all
NJ very cheap prices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19
Created % Good Impression.

Madrid, Nov. lS-At the meeting Of the
cabinet to-day "A letter from the United
States Minister stewart l.. Woodford was
read. expressing the satisfaction and
gratitude ~ the United States govern
mrnt relative 10 the settlement of the
Competitor cise and other current ouss-
iions. tn" communication created a good
impression In political circles
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19
eomn,,nor Prisoner. Delivered.

Havana. NnN. k-ln pursuance ofcahied
Instructions from Spain. captain General
lil.lnco to-day released from cahanes
fortress Alfredo labordc. Charles BAR
u,;t. Charles Melton and William Gildse.
members uf the crew Of the Amer can
schooner tompctitor. captured April !.
lsgG on charge ~ hlibustering. They
We're delivered ta the American and Eris-
ish cunsUls and took passage on the
steamer Saratoga for New York.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19
ArgueL An Helena.

Special Dispatch To the standard
Helena. Nov. N.-walsh and sawyer
and J. X. Mcdonald Of Anaconda. to-day
argued before the supreme court the ap-
peal In the case OF Root against the
Butte. Anaconda and Pacific. an action
FOR damages for right ~ way IN Ana
conda
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19
A Permanent Party.

New York. Nov lS.-Thc committee
on organization 81 the Citizens union NJ
organzat ton ~ the Citizens union az
an open meeting held tonight decided
unanimously tp continue The urEiuiza-
city affairs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19
A rour of lnspeciion.

san Francisco. Nov. NE. q. Mat
th"ws. chief of the United States burchu
of wards and docks. arrived from the
north to-day. lie Is on "a tour Of inspec-
tion and visited Mar" island to-day n.
expects 10 return To Washington ,o-mor-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19
Ou~ Wrate Convicted.

Cincinnati Ohio. Nov. is-Duke Crox-
ton. the firsl Ia he tried of Ia. nine men
who followed Mr.. aud Mrs. Gleason. out
~ Newport. Ky. and hrutally outraged
the woman. was to-day found guilty and
sentenced To ~ years ~ IN. pentcntiary
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19
nnarrclrd M,th M. nrlhs.

Augusta Ca, Noy. iN-Aftor qulrrrl
Nith hi- beautiful Young bride al tWn
months william Moody SHOE msclt lu
th" head this morning and di.d within
thr hour.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19
Wants to Mil Armour.

chicago. Nov. 1S.-Two policemen have
bcen detailed Ia guard ih" residence nf
T. u, Armour. A Minneapolis report says
spcculht"r Who lost money IN wheat has
gpn, insane and left Minneapolis with the
aSpwrd purpose uf killing Armour.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19
PHILIPPINES Ar. Satisfied.

London, Nov. IA dispatch from Ma
Ord says that all tn important insur-
CANT chiefs ~ the Phillipinc Islands Sur
rud' 'r'd tu tu' Spanish authorities aud
lhn captain general announces the com
pl,lv IHCiii,atiuu Of tina, colony.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19
ID. NJ. MANILA Returns.

sau fran"ls'o, Nov. sd 81 Narntta.
Nbo has just retired from the position of
tii,d States consul general az Mel
lpUnrr. md wlfc. arrived on this morn-
'na af.amrr nom Australia ruroutp 20
tLpir h1m, iu DakptJ
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19
Roth w.r. Killed.

PaWtuckt A. T.. Nov. N-WhiE try
ing L. save tho lie of her t-yrrr-old zuu
Mrs. Arthur Fora WJs ~tr.ck ay a tran
near tho Villtg" Of 81. Jcln Blpt4str.
both were Killed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19

Horu.ur r. y. s. Nny. j. -pir,ctorg ~
.H. Tu.U, .tr S3t.Hs. bank lav, voted
ia pEcr .au institution ~ liquidation
Dr .a. I. tN, pI#k busln,ss i- Fut.
mlIs G.ug uF UHf| fro deposits amount
t5 I.Hs fuau s-ulHD
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19

'ouH.. ra The Bf .H F'.r
Mltir#s flusu's frUm ia|-
t.n. f|.. tt,W'A D.. HHI.r.
ai FlHu. pn Nu-it -.a B.
..-f.r. DID,. . ~ hog
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19

S l.pU. Np SOY IA -lEuD cGN
! .r-sr. rullf.i Wu- hlnGrl .iis morn
f. Ivr Ir. murtlr uf William Amend "a
F.l''v hnnI-. 2 I'". TIr mUrdrr ~ =
Al. U.4II ut d. Some ll rraps.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19

Berlin Nov h.-Thr ceremony of
swearing m th" guards r.rrlitH took
place here to-day Thy were warned
hy thr cmp'ror that they might be- rlllvd
upon 10 tight an "urny wIthiu ihr empire.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19

- Joseph Mo. No,. MJohn OVsrtun.
uE.d 1e '.lr-. was to-day married TO
Mrs MIt henderson, lged a. The lflde
and Erppui Ju. u pNorlIyut health
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19
4 Iilg laM,I sale.

srylil pi.pltrh 20 the STANDARD
Helena. N0N l>-Thg land l,n9rtmsut
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-11-10
A Young Woman Who Can Not Feel Red
Hot Iron.

NEW YORK, Nov. "A young woman
who falls into hypnotic trance, if her
eyes encounter the fixed gaze Of another,
who has lost the sense OF touch, is insen-
sible to pain and cannot tell the difference
between heat and cold, is now the subject
of scientific study on the part of the New
York Academy of Medicine. She is
about twenty years old, of prepossessing
appearance and apparent intelligence.
She lives with her parents in the foreign
part Of the East Side.
Some eight years ago the young woman,
then girl of twelve years, had a needle
stuck in the back of her left hand. The
wound was not a serious OnN, but for four
years refused TO heal. A physician un-
dertOOk 70 heal her by hypnotism, aud
the treatment was continued some four
months, the patient being placed in a
semi-hypnotie trance almost every day
for that period. The treatment consisted
substantially in passing the hand gently
over the affected spot and telling her that
it was healing. The wound was healed.
As a result Of having been so frequent
ly placed under the hypnotic influence
the young woman became abnormally
subject to that influence. Ifany one gaz-
ed into her eyes steadfastly she fell into
the hypnotic trance Sitting in the ele-
waited cars she had TO strenuOusly avoid
meeting the eyes of her-avis-vis.
DIR. Mary Putnam Jaeobi, who has
made a special study of this case related
that on one occasion the young woman
was thrown into trance by having The
rays of light from the reflector thrown
upon her eyes.
The young woman lost the sense o
touch, the sense Of pain and the sense Of
heat and cold. DIR. Naminack stuck 1
needle into the young woman's eye, int
the back of her hand, into her cheeks
into the inner delicate mucous mem.
brane of the nostrils, without any flow o.
blood. The young woman related tha
more than once in her experience she
had taken hold of hot objects and haC
only known that she had been burned
when she saw that the skin was seorched
She's engaged to be married.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-11-10
They are Happily Married.

WILMINGTON, Del, November IA
wedding cermOny which interested many
people took place in this city last night.
Charles J. Eppler was the groom, and
Miss Mary Rutter, the bride, were to
have been married on Thursday night,
but Eppler did not put in an appearance.
On Friday night it is said that be gave
out statement explaining that mis- fail
ure TO appear was due to disagreement
between himself and his prospective
bride over the kind of shoes and necktie
he should wear. Miss Rutter wanted
him to wear white tie and patent leath-
er shoes, but he objected. Miss Rutter
gave in, and they were married last night
Eppler wearing yellow tie and brown
shoes
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-11-10
Car Door to Save Two Lives.

BEAVER, Pa, Nov. IA door from a
freight car will play an important part
in the trial of young Charles Smith and
George Leslie, wi o are in the Beaver Jail
awaiting trial for the murder of Charles
Cover. The murder of Cover occurred
on a train at Fallston. Smith aud Leslie
were supposed to have been on the train
with Cover, and were arrested for the
murder. Both stoutly maintained their
innocence, and said the car in which they
had taken passage was switched Off at
Beaver Fails, while the car containing
Cover. they said, went on to FAllstsn.
They described the car as having a door
with a hole cut through it and were able
to give minute description of the door
and the aperture.
Impressed with the truthfulness of their
story, John Smith, of McKeespOrt. the
father of one of the accused boys, set out
on a search for the car with the cut door.
He travelled many miles over various rail-
roads on the lookout for the car that could
corroborate his sons denial or guilt.
Finally he located it in Chicago. He
found the door cut in precisely the man
ner described by the accused boys, and,
under the circumstance, he easily prevail
ed on the railroad company owning the
car to let him have the door. He brought
it TO his homo in McKeesport, and will
have it in Court when the trial OF the two
boys is called.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-11-10
Walls 1oak. Was Not Shot.

Kansas CRY, Mo-, Nov. 6.-Advices
from Indian Territory state that waiIa
Tonka, the famous Indian bali player
who was convicted Of the murder of his
uncle, Sampson Young. deputy sheriff
Of Eagle County, and was to have been
shot al Alikichi, Wolfe County, to-day,
still lives Hundreds Of whites gathered
to witness the execution, which was TO
have been a double one, as Wallace Cros-
by, another Iadian, was 10 have shared
walla Tonka's fate. As they were all
camped around Sulphur Springs cur
rier arrived from Tusiahome, the capital
Of Choctaw Nation, with stay OF execu-
ton pending a motion for a new trial
which was ordered by the Judge of the
Supreme Court Of the Choctaw Sa.ion.
The condemned men received the news
vita true Indian stocism. Wslla Tonka
was absolutely unmoved. merely saying,
Maybe me play more ball now" and
then turning over and going to sleep.
Crosby did nos even emit a grunt when
he learned that he was to have another
chance for his life
Walla Tonka was originally sentenced
10 be shot on August 6. A game of Indi-
an bal was arranged in this city last
sum- - IS a means OF raising money.
The players we're ChOctaws- The game
was 10 take place on August IA, and as
Walla Tonks was one Of the best players
in the tribe, his sentence was postponed
TO give him a chance to play in the game.
According to the customs of the ChOc-
tsws, the young Indian was allowed TO
come and go as he pleased, the tribe hav-
ing taken his word that he would be on
hand on the day set for his death.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-11-10
Counties Need Not Pay.

Judge Stewart, of Franklin county, last
week filed an opinion that affects all
magistrates and constables in the State,
and will materially reduce their income.
Recently Magistrate John A Seiders,
of Chsmbersburg, brought suit against
the County Commissioners 70 recover fees
in summary ease where the defendant
had gone TO jail for cost. The Commits
sioners, upon advice Of the County So
licitor. refused to pay the bill and a case
stated was prepared for an appeal TO the
Court.
Judge Stewart in his decision disposing
of the case says it falls within the ruling
of the Supreme Court in Crawford Coun-
ty versus Barr. So Pennsylvania State
Reports, $50. According to the interpre-
tation OF the law as made by this Court,
in all cases of summary conviction for
drunkenness, disOrierly conduct, viola
latiOns under game laws, trespass and
similar offenses. where the parties are
found guilty and seat to jail for non-pa,
ment Of fines aud costs. the county is moi
liable for the costs, and the Magistrates
and consiahles get nothing for their work.
For many years the fees and expenses
in such cases have always been paid in
this county, and are still paid in most
counties of the State. Lawyers hold that
the effect OF Judge Stewards decision is
to make imperative nearly sll attempts
to enforce the law in the class OF eases
mentioned, as the constables will refuse
to venture the loss of time and expenses
in making such arrests
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-11-10
AN AGED VETERAN.
Talks of the Civil War snd the Legacy
That Was Left Him for His
Share in IL.

If all the testimony now appearing ir
the public press of the Union. attested
10 by veterans of the Civil War. about
the article that forms the subject of Mr..
Hugh Gains statement was published
IN this paper, II would al every column
Of It From the Mississippi TO the At
lantie there are few daily papers whose
columns do not contain similar state
ments. any one of which might have been
selected for this issue. but the reader is
asked to remember this fact. Mr.. Hugh
Cain lies at 2US Franklin street, Brad
dock. Pa. only n few miles from here.
Opinions from man almost in our midst
are mnch more valuable, much more con-
vincing and much more to be relied upon
than q the ssid opinions We're picked up
IN Kalamazoo, Mich. or WOonsOcket. II
!. Read what he says: Il served my coun-
try during the late war for six years.
three under Gen. Sherman in the South.
and three under Gen. Sheridan iu the
Shenandoah Valley. Whether il was The
hardships and privati0ns | endured. or
what was the cause, l do not know. but
Tor many years my kidneys troubled me-
and Of recent years they were much
worse ! had severe pains through the
loins. ana in the kidneys, and an irreg-
ular and unnatural condition of the secre-
TONS accompanied by considerable main.
and the sccretions on standing deposited
heavy sediment. / felt generally run
down and unwell, when / was advised by
friends to use Doan's Kidney pills.
procured them at drug store, and used
as-direete1. Ii is gratifying TO me TO say
That they accomplished woniers. and the
benefit was soon apparent after | began
their Use | cOntiugSi steadily 10 i'm
pruse. and | hsye very .ifJIe in lication
OF 9 9 80 e ,eft. and fe.l better and
E'S,iir's tar "a niasy a year
i,,,s--S i.iisey f.iilS for sale hv all
eca.rrs. firc ID c-nIs. Mailed hv
fso~fer-s i r.n Co. Hpfa.o. y. Y. sole
af,.'' = lrr-'' : l. gEcmhe- the na1ac
= saiF' '.isi X 20 ~. Siitu.e.