davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1897-04-23

wafer cdIne up IN tue n1gnC ana the
farmers report much stock drowned.
These reports are coming in from every
point along the river as far south as
st. Joseph. The food is the worst
since the inundation Of 1881 and is do
ing immense damage to property along
the rivers edge. The flood seems to
have reached its height and will prob
ably fall from now en-.
River Six Miles Wide.
Burlington, Ia, April 16.-The river
is six miles wide at Burlington and COW
ers wide area of valuable bottom farm
land in Illinois. The farmers there have
given up hope of getting in their crops.
and much loss will result. The river
rose five inches Thursday, and is IL
feet five inches above normal, and still
rising rapidly.
In Need of Food.
Washington, April 16.-Army officers
detailed to distribute supplies in the
flooded districts in the south report that
over nine-tenths of Washington, Issa.
quena, Sharkey, Sunflower and consid-
erable Of Yazoo and Warren counties in
Mississippi are overflowed and that co..
600 persons need food.
Another Levee Breaks.
vicksburg, Miss, April l7.-The
levee at Biggs. 2H miles below Delta,
La, broke at ten o'clock Friday night.
The crevassc was 12o feet wide 20 min
utes after it gave way. Delta is directly
opposite vicksburg.
/; Capt. Clark, of the ordnance depart
s,,ont .rt,o hoo -. .s< al A., 3.--
Vicksburg 10. the mouth of the Red
river, arrived on the steamer st. Joseph
and states the suffering and destitution
at Davis island is great, and, in his
opinion, there is great probability of
further loss of life. The island is 22
miles long and many places of It not
accessible. except by small yawls or
skiffs and he fears that when the great
flood passes away that quite number
will be missing. Many families coming
upon the different relief boats ore scat
tered, and at times their meetings when
each thinks the other lost, is most
touching to the hardest heart.
Relief Tor the Destitute.
Washington, April 17.-lt is suR-
gested that ten days supply of ra-
tions be sent at the earliest practicable
moment to supply 1000 destitute per-
sons and 100 head of stock in Quitman
county, Miss, in which 13 townships
are inundated; also for 5000 destitute
persons and 500 head of stock in Goa
homa county, where 12 townships are
flooded; for 5000 destitute persons and
100 live stock in Bolivar county, where
nine townships are inundated. On the
Arkansas side it is reported there are
5000 destitute and 400 live stock in
Phillips and Monroe counties requiring
assistance. Thirty to ~ days is the es-
timated period of time before laborers
can 60 to work in the inundated area.
River Eight Miles Wide.
Burlington. Ia, April 19.-Ihe river
at Burlington is now eight miles wide
and extends over the lowlands at Glad
stone. ILL.,. 12 miles from Burlington.
The roadbed of the Burlington system
has the appearance of q dixie, running
for miles through lake which extends
to the Illinois bluffs in the distance.
The oasis., 1897-06-19
MINING ME g.

cherry Greek district are that very rich gold ore is being taken out of the White Swan and Poco Tiempo claims and the general manager is cores pondiDgly well satisfied.
 Prescott Courier: Solon Marker is in from the Schaar's Placeritos camp. He says the quartz ;n:Il 8: that camp will start up teday ard that there Is nlenty of rich gold ore in the mine to keer the mill running.
 Star: The first payday on the Sagi- haw mines occurred last Monday. The nav roll of the employees amounted to oyer s7O0. The body of rich ore con- tInues to hold out and the outlook is altogether very promising.
 Star: George Bent and W. H.Gibson have gone out to the Guijas district There is some prospect q Sampson and Bent making a sale of their rich group of gold mines. The visit is supposed to be in connection with some preliminary step of the sale.
 Prospector: The Commonwealth mill at Pearce Is rapidly nearing com pletlon and when finished will be one of the most complete mills in the territory. The capacity is to tons daily but should the owners desire 10 increase the output, the capacity can be doubled by adding the necessary machinery.
 Florence Tribune: Superintendent Snyder, of Popp camp, has shipped ] carload of ore to Fl Paso, to the smelter, from the mines from near Jack Rabbit, for treatment. This will determine the process to be used on their ore, after which the worK' will be constructed. He has goi ( with the ore to closely observe and in vestigate manipulation.
 Lordsburg Liberal: The Detroit copper company had engineers make survey to see II itwas. possible U Hume water from the head of Eagle creek into Morenci. The engineer reported it feasible, that the Hume would be fifty or sixty miles long and would cost about half mil lion of dollars. The engineers are now at work making their final survey This is a great deal of money to spene for water but water has always beer an expensive luxury in Arizona. Int company now gets It's water by pump ing it from the river. This is yerl expensive and the water is not yer! good, there being considerable alkaliE in it. This alkalin attacks the pump ing machinery and the pipe line mak ing frequent renewals necessary. Witt the Hume the expense of the pnmpiut station would be done away with, th' company would get better water art larger supply, large power could b' produced thus saving money now speD for coal, and beside this there is al abundance of timber at the headwate of the Eagle which could be cut at sent down the Hume and thus furnisl the company with mining timber mucl cheaper than 1t now is supplied The Detroit company has plenty of cal ital and is not afraid to spend none, If can see that it will be able to mak a smsll saving on each pound of cop per produced. The company has enougl ore in sight to keep its work runninl atan increased output for many lonI years and save of cent pound ol cost of producing the copper means great deal of money.
 
 Hundreds of thousands have been in
The oasis., 1897-06-19

Hundreds of thousands have been ln- duced to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy by reading what 1t has done for others, and having tested Its merits for themselves are to-day it's warmest friends. For sale by Cheno. weth G Mix.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12
CONNECTIONS

X, IN Kansas Maii-Has reclining chair
as seats free} and Pailna. craving roor,
sIeepers 20 NicA.ta AID Burton haz- Cc1-
nects al Wichita. Kaa-. with A T. 4 S =
for points 2 Cherokee STRIP and Oklahoma
Connects AZ BurrSoc. Kan. With Il Z &
; 2. Cor points in Kansas.
No - s. LouSs Msl-HAs -ecii-a- >
CIR cars ssears free) 20 St Lccss AID
paarsn avIag-roorl s.eeperS 20 Hoae-r
Co1aecss al Pierce City. No. with No 20
Tor points IL Indian Territory va seo<sa
a. Noret. With We s. the Texas It--I-sS
rest nuiedl wetch azs reclining ctair a.
fsea.a f-ees. Pullman Grz~sax-rSo-, st.~,
s-s 70 Galveston Wa Paris ana DALAI hs~
sirf.x cars Tal.rira &C Dallas. caEner.< a
srr-e.r with No. . which cor-a~-s =,
T-s:.,r s-a-scn. 81 Louis WITH AZ $50 -
- asst rcrta acd southeast
Na Ia. Coscrado and California ,I-,s.s,
Ias reclining chair cars ssez-s e-eeI -
r,-,--ror ard Anthoay, kza-. Pullman -
=. S-r.ag--oo-e sseerers &c B1rr-r- -
-ouxA pallrcaa si<epers Burton Ks-
=. Pr,es,o Denver. K Pasc. Los Anx-s-.
e. Dsero and Sa1 FraocSco. Co1rr~r.
= ts1----~ Kan wiz. Il = * 8 = g.
s',s-ts IN Coso-a5o. Wyoming Utah. Nsvz
"a ISsao, Montana O-ezo1- Wssez-x-ca
Nsx ard Ola Mexico, Africa ard Csl.or-
Ia
Nc. fns s. Lcuis La-.fe3-Ezo reclining
chair cars (sea.s tassJ and Pullman Rur-
Jrzwt5g-roo-- sleepc-s 20 s. -oz5x Re-
Ching cza.r cars t<es:s FREE ana PEE-a-
Palace Sse<cer Nozetf - Dsl-as Tex VIA
Paris Connects a. Nocs-- vtts NJ scr
po:cEs n AExsrsas aa5 Texas Cc--ecss
sr No,sf: with NJ --.~~ ---->s-. as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12

FOR RENT-H0CSFS
~~-~--~~->S>~-~~~-~>~
FOR RENT-Nscs cottage with grpwr-
gzrden l55z y. Lawrence avenue
f5s-2r- zes.rS fry
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12

Louis Union Station wisn an unss mr. the
east, north and SOUTHEAST
Through tickets on sale 70 al posnfR
Fur further t1fornatton can Ga or adj
dress z c. H0lG
CITY Ticket Agent
Or l. b DELANEY. Depot Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12
FOR SAIE-HOTSES

IN SALE-hOISE.S
~~~~~-I>S>~~I>S>-~>-@--~-
FOR SaLE-A we.I-buiit s-rco-n house. -
Guiding bath room and plenty OF CLOSETS
furnace. cisSern, well ana city water
good shade and fruit trees; sool barr
We'll located bstwee, TIVE street car lines
and near church and one OF fhs basr
schools il the city. Il no- sod or CT be-
fore June Ist. vi D. fer rent Cal morn
iRgs az IsS y. Market. N. a. Reed.
Gie-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12

FOR SALE-5a q. and nice 5-rooln cortsz e
iaas 5. Topeka This 5 what yoE have
been waiting fer: CCst be sod 70 settle
an estate. Hartford TnveS lmezt Ce..-ris
Sedewfck block dfss-Tsr
FOR SALE-one az the best brick blocks
on Douglas Ave. centrally located al
rentei- paying big interest On price asked.
WI sell az great sacrifice. II taken rfsn.
away. Address p. &" Eagle Once.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12

ROCK ISLAND AND PACIT-
&c RAILWAY.
Time table effective Sept II. 1YA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12

FOR MISCELLANEOUS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12
Dr.. ]. ". Shuts

III. j. ". Nnulls
50 =.
SPECIALIST IN med
teal and surgical
and electrical ireas
n,ens OF allchronio
nervous, skin aud
private diseases
x.ale and female.
O@ce. $50 North
Main street.
Evening journal., 1897-04-06
Tho Apnellate Courts.

Appellate courts can know nothing Of
the real trial as it did occur, yet they
are not deferred from granting new
trials and practically cooperating with
unscrupulcus attorneys fer the escape Of
men guilty of the most wicked murders.
Appellate courts TOO frequently seem to
think that superior knowledge Cf the
law is shown not by affirming the ac-
tion of the trial court. but by standing
in aniagonism to it ard by criticising
its action.
It is like the case of the bold, open
critic, who frequently gets credit for su-
porior knowledge by the audacity Of
his criticism, when, in fact, he knows
nothing Of the subject Appellate courts
are very often made up Of men wanting
in knowledge Of the most elementary
principles of the criminal law, for they
have never either studied or practiced
it. With this want Of knowledge Of the
very law they are seeking to administer,
they try the case not on its merits. to
determine the guilt CT innocence Of the
man, but they try it by some technical
rule which has really no relation to the
guilt or innocence Of the accused. -
North American Review.
Evening journal., 1897-04-06
TRYING 10 egT EVEN.
Clock and Watch Makers Get Into the
T.icvcie ryaae.

Clock and watch Makers Get Into the
Bicycle Grade.
Clock and watch makers who rcund
their regular busircss falling cf on nc
count of the bicycle craze arc rcw max
ing up for it in'the manufacture and
sale Of cyclometors. Competition IS ey-
ceedingly lively among the rival max
ers, TO the great benefit Of the rider
Three or four years ago there were
only few makes Of cyclometers, and
they were very heavy and costly. Now
cyclometcrs are made as small as q sill
yer quarter, weigh almost nothing and
can be purchased at trifiing cost
Many dealers add a cyclomcter to the
equipment of the bicycle as an induce
ment to the purchaser, and as a result
bicycles without cyclometers are the ex-
ception.
Cycling has brought many blessings
in its train, and one Of the greatest Of
these is the neat little register which
records accurately the distance traversed
by the cyclist. 1t is practically no. 0O0
mile tapeline in a compact and conven-
lent form. IL is a great satisfaction for
the rider to see the miles roll up on the
dial as he spins along The present cy-
clometers are very simple in construc-
ton, and as a rule perform their duty
without error but too much must not
/ be expected of what is merely me-
chanical Contrivance. A rider can hardly
expect his cyclometer to measure the
distance between two points accurately
if he wabbles from one side Of the road
to tho other. IN this way a beginners g
cyclometer might record mile while
he has been pursuing his sinuous course
for only half that distance
CyclomCters are made for wheels of a
given diameter, and If 26 inch cyclom-
eter be fitted to n 28 inch wheel the
figures Will not be accurate enough to
be valuable. For the same reason if the
front tire be soft an apprcciable error
in the measurement will occur, because
of the lessoned diameter of the bicycle
wheel If the tire sinks in quarter OF
an inch under the weight Of the rider,
the error in q mile ride would amount
to II yards. Thus the accuracy of a cy-
clometcr measurement varies percepti'
bly,, according TO the hardness Of the
tire. However, the average bicycle rider
is not an engineer or surveyor and the
popularity of tho cyclcmeter is i'll nC
way endangered because of this slight
variation from the truth. failing tC
which the cyclomcter is cfton driven by
the scorcher eager for huge mileage
record.
So long as the variation is ON the cy
clist's side the oyclometer's future il
safe AT any rate, the demand for the
device is lively, and The makers are re
trcnching their losses incurred by the
encroachment Of the bicycle upon tn,
watch trade. - New Orleans Times
| Democrat
Evening journal., 1897-04-06
NEW CASTLE ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPECIAL Offer This Week
? lbs. Good Coffee, 25c.
T0MAN & MccRoRY,
Ninth and Young SITS.
2 lbs. Good Coffee, CSC.
RICH TOKENS OF LOVE.

FINE FLORAL DESIGNS ACCOM-
PANIED THE REMAINS OF DIR.
PROUDFIT FROM SPRINGFIELD
OHIO.
All that was mortal of Rev. Alexan-
der Proudfit. ID. d.. who died in Spring
field. Ohio. OF heart diease. was laid at
rest in the Cooper burying ground In
New Castle Presbyterian Cemetery this
afternoon.
Or. Proudht's remains arrived here
last evening from Ohio, accompanied
by his widow, son and daughter, and
by Mr.. Edwards and Miss Edwards,
and were at once taken TO the residence
of Mrs. Mary Cooper Smith. Colonel
Del. King. of the session of First Pres
byterian Church, Springfield, came rep.
resenting the church. Several magnltl-
cent floral designs. neatly packed and
well cared for accompanied the re-
mains. They were from the trustees
session and various women's societies
of the Springfield church.
Robert H. Smith of Baltimore. ar
rived to-day to represent the session of
Second Presbyterian Church, Balti-
more, of which DR.. prOudflt was pastor
for eight years. DR., PrOudhts two
sons-John and Alexander J.-were
notified at their far-Off Colorado home
Funeral services began at II o'clock
noon in charge of Rev. S. B. Wylie
pastor OF New Castle Presbyterian
Church.
Evening journal., 1897-04-06
THE new CASTLE ACCIDENT.
PILOT ELDERDGE SUSPENDED FOR
NEGLECTlNG THE PENNLAND.

RAN HER ASHORE OFF NEW CAS-
TIE ON FEBRUARY 17-PlLOT
JERE ELDREDGE WINS HIS
POINT AGAINST NIGHT PILOT
ING.
Pilot Thomas Eldredge was suspend
ed for three months by the Board of
Port Wardens yesterday ata regular
meeting for negligence in having run
the American Line steamship Penn
land aground February H. The Penn
land at the time was outward bound,
with a large general cargo, and went
aground on Bulkhead Shoals, the pilot
having attempted to go around the
blight of New Castle at full speed
Another important case disposed of
by the wardens involving the interests
of Philadelphia was that Of the COM
plant of the Earn Line Steamship
Company against Pilot Jere L. FL
dredge. The company claimed that the
/ pilot had refused to take their steam
| ship EarnwOcd to sea on the evening
of January II on the ground that il
was not fit time to start a ship off
! The Earn Line company seemed of the
opinion that an agreement had been
reached among the pilots since their
amalgamation with the Delaware sys-
tenn not to run vessels al night, and
SUCH action would naturally be detri-
mental to all commercial interests.
1t appears, however, says The commits
! fpnfa rpporf fhof a. Vvou NOT until offaf
an interview Of Mr.. Eldredge with an
other pilot on the wharf that he re-
fused to take the vessel out on that
evening and your committee was led
to the belief that the result was in
some way the consequence of the said
interview, more particularly as the
pilot would not uneQuivocaliy deny tha
The interview had no influence in form
ing his judgment
The testimony, however, was not suf'
fcient to warrant your committee il
recommending the pilot for either pun
ishment or censure, but had it beer
, clearly proven that Pilot Eldredge. in
his refusal TO take the vessel out tha
b evening. was governed by an under
standing among the pilots, implied o
] Otherwise. regarding the plotting @
vessels after nightfall, your COMMITTEES
b would have recommended him for pun
shmcnt, as the question of the prope
{ time to move vessels is one that shoul'
be governed alone by the circumstance
y OF each individual case, and not by an.
{ general rules of the pilots regarding
5 the business of plotting.
b Your committee believes that it
q the duty of a pilot to so carry on hi
s business as will, in every possible way
81 facilitate the speedy movement of YES
p sells to and from the port, and the ques
tion of plotting by night should be gov
h erned alone by the conditions which al
e feet each particular case, taking int
% consideration the weather tide.
S draught of vessels, etc.
Your comm &c further believes tina
e The pilot should, in every possible way
= facilitate the prompt movement of YES
q sells where it can be safely done SO q
to expedite and encourage the com
mCrce Cf the port.
Evening journal., 1897-04-06

Schedule in effect January "a, 1897.
All trains Illuminated with Pintacs
sfxpress trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DELLA
WARE AVENUE, EAsT-BoUND:
m, .l22i, '22S. SIS. '5.S2, .7.ss
III p m. Sundays BIB Ills a. M. 's.sS
0isf 0iPsfaIL.,%SIbEIpalA .,SIb week days. 'sls 5.Ss
$40, 40 7.s6. sS25 9.l5, 'l0.Ol, ,l0.25, ia
a. m si2M, l24O s22S 1928. $50, .5.52
$50, sS9. gl5, III p. m; snadaysS y n ~ Is
$50. s7s9, els, al p. m.
CHESTER, week days, 1913, 5.55, $40
'720, 1876, 's25, els. 100, 1922 l;2O a. m;
m. Sundays, f313 1856. $50, sll.25 a. IN.
i2.2O. 'sSS $50. '5.s2, $50, '7.s9, SIS. q
D. ATLANTIC CITY, week days, '7.2O a
m, sl22l e2.29 y. m. Sundays, $50 a. m.
CAPE MAY, week days, '6.25 a. M
~ "a RTiMoRE AND WASHINGTON
week days, s413 I20, sS.49, I'll a. m, 'll.oe
'2.O7, asa '403 '457. '616, 'S.1s p. m. sun
days, ALB, l.20, 's.4s a. M. 'l25o' 'z-Of
1Is IssALTiMoRE I1iSi Si5I AND NJ WAY sTAT1oNs
daily, 72O a. M, 2.54 p. m.
n Naw a. m AKH lfS5S gess ss4 dsys y5s az AZ @ .ss rs rs
sSl9 D. m. Sundays, Il 13, t.2O, 'S.49 a. IA.
'l255, 2.54, '4.57, 7.S5, ISIS p. m:
FlTTsBURG, week days. '0l6 D. m
Sundays, s4.57 u. IN.
CHICAGO. daily. '4.57 p. m.
CHICAGO, via Cincinnati ana lnulan
apolis, fS.49 a. M, daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, daily
los and 'S.ly p. m.
Toledo and Detroit, '41S a. m, 'l.5I p
m and +S.19 p. m. daily.
NEW ORLEANS aud MEMPHIS Wa
Bristol and Chattanooga, week days, .o.i
o. m. Sundays, '457 p. m. Inroush
sleepers to Memphis and New orleans.
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION, oally
L20 a. m, 254 and 7.35 p. m. ,-,,,.,
LANDENBIGRG ACCOMMODAIlSON
week days, 1927 a. m. 81, 45i p. m sun
days, 10 a. m, 4.51 y. NJ. - ..,, j.. c,r,,,y
/ LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
/ PHILADELPHIA, week days, 5.oO p. N
BALTIMORE. week days, s29 p. M, m,
/ LANDENBERG and WAY 5IAIlON5
week days, 6.45, 1920 a. M, 10O' o.1O p. u
! Sundays 955 a. m, $50 p. m. .,-.,.,,,-,
/ LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, CH ESI,N,s ~ y ~
! ST. STATION, FOR WlLMi u u Nen ~ 10 nSS "a
II s0 a M si2 20 u .36. I5O, $3.50, 4.20, 4.t0
sis. s5.4i, 500, $50, $40 s45, '1lS5 D. 70; Q;
/ Sundays, $3.50, 's.15. 900 1,5O a. m, 'iz;zs
| .1S6. l.5O. '4.2O 4.s0. $50, '7.40, 1870 p. m
Rates Rate "tS' to western pints lower than vi
q. o. SCULL, General Passenger Agent
w M GREENE General Manager
Evening journal., 1897-04-06
The Ruler. of ENGLAND.

Kings have governed England fer
Cos years, queens for 1870 ana protectors
for J / years. The average reign of the
kings has been 231s years, CT the queens
30 years, tho average reign Of all the
sovoreigns being between 23 and "a
years. The average reign CT the kings
Of the Augevin dynasty-30ls years--is
greater than that cf any other rcigning
family, although the average reign Of
tho house Of Brunswick very nearly ap-
proachos it, Tho average of Tic Yorkist
kings-S years--is tho least of all.
Four sovcreigns of England have Luon
of the Norman dynasty, and reigned IS
years; eight were Angevins or Plantag-
onets and reigned 245 years; three were
Of the house Of Lancaster ana rcignou
81 years; three OF that Of York and
reiened "a years; five were Tudcrs and
reigned 99 years, and there have been
six scycreigns Of tho house of Bruins
wick, which has existed now for lSl
years.
Evening journal., 1897-04-06
NEWS OF NEW CASTLE
WARN WELCOME FOR MINISTER
REV. L. p. CORKRAN, ASSIGNED TO
NEW CASTLE. RECEIVED BY
METHODIST OFFICIARY BOARD.

METHODIST OFFlCIARH BOARD.
The Methodists of New Castle. who
one week ago, were all ahame over al
legged bad treatment by the Wilmington
Conference, are as happy a people as
can be found in Delaware to-day.
Rev. and Mrs. L. = Corkran, who
have been assigned to New Castle for
the coming year, and who were as
much surprised as were the New Castle
people at being sent here. having pack
ed up their goods for North East. Md.
arrived here last evening on the Gao
north-bound Delaware train coming
from Marion, Nd
At the station they were met by a
large delegation of the churchs officers,
consisting of Thomas Frazer. Jr, Pro-
vfessor G.. w. Andrew, John Meggin-
son, Jr.. John b. Manlove, Rev. James
NJ Wise, James H. Matthews, Robert
G. Gordon, John b Montgomery and
Edwin r. Deakyne. Mr.. and Mrs
Corkran were introduced by Mr. Cor.
don upon the arrival of the train and
the entire party then walked in to the
parsonage. This was in possession OF
the Ladies Mite Society, and the fra
GRANGE of planked shad and fine coffee
at once convinced the new comers that
New Castle hospitality is hard to beat
Mr.. Coriyran won the hearts of all the
brethren by his warm social disposition
and perfect ease of manner. Tonight
the new minister and his wife. who, un.
! I'll a week ago were unknown in New
Castle, will be rendered a reception al
the parsonage by the entire Methodist
congregation
Evening journal., 1897-04-06
Enterpriaing.

Irate Busincss Man (white with an
ger at boing disturbed) -- You book
agents make me so angry with your
confounded nerve and impudcnce that /
cannot find words to express my indig-
nation.
Book Agent Dumping with enthu-
iasm l-Thcn. sir, you are in luck. ,
have here the very thing you need-a
dictionary Of the English language,
containing all the words and slang
phrases known, and only shillings
Take it, and you will never be at a loss
to express yourself again. London Tit
Bits.
Evening journal., 1897-04-06

BEWARE OF OINTMENTs FOR CA
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY
MS mercury viii surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the who'll
system when entering it through the mu.
cous surfaces. Such articles should nevei
be used except on prescriptions from rep
utable physicians. as the damage they vii
10 is ten-fold 10 tho good YOU can posi-
hly derive from them. Halls Catarrl
Cure. manufactured by L. ]. Cheney a
%. Toledo, o., contains no mercury, and
s taken internally, acting directly upor
he blood and mucous surfaces Of tho sys
5ure you get the genuine. II l. taken IN
icIaly, and made IN Toledo Ohio. BY j
J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold BY Druggists, price avc. oottse.