davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-02-01

J. R:ehl. c. Mueller c. Specht. J. West L.
Bresnahan. X. Harrison, f. Beuchert, C.
Daiy, j. Murphy. p. Blair. @. BrahIer. C.
Specht. W. Riehl Misses Katie and NJ
Kraft and Messrs. McGrath and Louis
SeiGler of Baltimore were also present.
Miss livery Hollidge of 2a6 9TH street
gave a party to celebrate her six
teenth birthday. dancing and games being
enjoyed Some of those present were
Misses Ida Cohen Annie Back. Maud MAY
Lille May. Alice Norton. Katie Smith and
Nellie Brown. and Messrs. Charlie Kener
frank Moreland. Ned oppendyke Nei
KIND. Harry NJ. Moreland Geo Mail Jos
CuNillier and Geo Mailer
Mrs. Charles f Buck will he a, home
Tuesdays in February. 223s street
The Entire Nous Euchre Ciuh were
entertained by Mrs. Burr at the res
idence of Capt. Sheed. on its initial ses-
sion and many hotly contested games Were
played First prizes Were won by Mrs
walker and Mr.. Helmus. the boobies being
awarded to Mrs. Burr and Mr. Simms An
elegant repast brought to a close a very
pleasant and profitable evening.
Mrs. Hartman Of l1Bo Oregon avenue will
be at home tomorrow. assisted by Mrs.
Shafroth. Mrs. Dodge. Mrs Morrison and
Miss Draper.
Mrs. Burger Hermann and Miss Her
mann will not be at home tomorrow.
Mrs. Aukam and Miss Aukam will not be
at home tomorrow. but will see their
friends on the following Tuesday
Mrs. w. W. Burdette and Miss Burdette
VIII not be at home Tomorrow hut will re-
ceiVe the remaining Tuesdays in February
Miss Kaufman of Boston is the guest of
her relatives. the Misses Wolf of llua 9th
street northwest
MISS wilcox gave an ENJOYABLE card
party Saturday evening. Among those in
Nlted TO meet the guests of honor Repre-
sentative McMillin's young bride Miss
Ihaw and Miss Caffrcy. We're Col and Miss
cushing, Mrs. Katie Ray Mann. Mai. and
mrs Ioodloe, Miss Heth. Miss Lockett.
mrs Mason Blount. Mr.. and Mrs. Seaton
Ierfy, Robert e. Lee, jr., Ross Perry ir..
MT Adams, Mr.. Drain and Mr. Fisher The
prizes, awarded by Mr.. NcMillin with nuch
grace and some felictous remarks were
wen by Miss Mauisby of MARYLAND, FIRST
taues prize. and second by Mrs McMillin:
mrst Rehtlenen's prize by Mr. Marshall of
tennessee and second by Mr.. Seaton Perry
MISS Nare rendered some highly apnre-
ciated music. AT midnight an appetizing
supper was served and heartily enjoyed
Mr. and Mrs. Edward ID. Easton leave
ashington today for short trim to 81
Aug' stine and Palm Beach Fla.
Mrs. ID. b. Henderson of Iowa will not
receive after tomorrow
Misses Campbell. Miss Nellie b. Titus and
Miss Lulu Donahoe of Leesburg, Va. called
on Mrs. Cleveland Saturday
Evening star., 1897-02-01
DIED.

pneunonla CHARLES Alb sERr a. sSa Sasiand S% Of Of
Alice NJ Barber tnee kaiser,.
Funeral on Wednesday, February r at nm
from late residence. 1900 4th street northwest
tAhhaloils papers please copy.)
Bean On Monday. February 1. 1897. at his res
months iipess ss IsEss5 RESJ s9I<hesst' sfer rhres
sixfy-six years.
Notice of funeral hereafter
DALE; on Sunday. January 81 1887 at 4:45 m.
r,nnnaI halh r. beloved wife Of t Dale ,nee Suppes,.
her late residence 1870 street north.a~'' e.n,tn
Friends and relatives irvited attend.
EsHLEMAN: ON Monday. February 1. 1897. at :
am. at his residence No pa 2d street
Northwest, A LINCOLN ESIIT.ENIAN I'm his
thirty sixth year. son OF the late Abraham and
Funeral from late residence "Wednesday February
d, at pm. Relatives and friends invited.
uiarrisburg and Lancaster, Pa, papers please
year of his age.
his late residence, No Sol NJ street north.
west.
IICKCoN. On Saturday. January 30. 1897. a,
IL 80 pm, of heart disease, JOHN IL. IIICk-
Notice of funeral hereafter
MATTINCLY. On January - 1891. at his res
id,nce near Milestown. ST Map's county. Md.
IL. p.
oBERIIoI TZ. On Sunday, January 81, 1897, at 5
"rsp, "ml%cS pm; m at his residence 24S7 X street
Mary T. oberholtz, in the thirty eighth year
of his
Notice of fuDeial hereafter.
QUANTRHI4 At Providence Hospital. on January
81. 1897, JOSEPH G. QUANrRIIL, aged nifty
two years.
Funeral on TUESDAY. % instant, at IL am. from
Gawlers un',rtaking establishment. Pennsyl-
Eania avenue between 18th and 18th streets.
lntcrment private.
RICE. At the residence of her sister. Mrs $. G.
40 sg Mi spddeTls On Sqn9ay %sf@nr isnaar
Re, Rev. T. o. Rice. late of Massachusetts:
Funeral services at the residence OF Mrs. Pomeroy
Massachusetts.
sINsHEIMER. On Monday morning. February /.
1897. Mrs. FANNIE sINSHETMER. beloved
mother Of Louis NJ. and Ben. sinshemer. in
Funeral from her late residence. 3I4a NJ street
northwest, Tuesday, February :, at pm.
SMITH. Departed this life saturday January ~.
10Th 10Th street 's nSthsest Mr. s sfEScER SsisnsS SSH
beloved husband of Mrs Harriet Smith.
Funeral Tuesday. February ?, 2:30 pm. from the
Liberty BIptist Church: Friends invited.
THE BEREAvED FAMILY.
In Mcmorinm.
BABY. who died two years ago today-Fcbru-
She is not dead; she is Just away.
BY HER MOTHER.
GESSFOID. In loving remembrance of my dear
father CHARLES GElSSFORD, who died three
years ago today-February 1, 1894.
Farewell, dear father but forever;
There win be a glorious dawn:
We shall meet TO part no, never,
On the resurrection morn.
BY his daughter, LAURA BARNETT
MORGAN. In loving remembrance of my dear hus.
band, JAMES +. MORGAN, who died six year
ago January 81.
Loved in life. and remembered in death
BY HIS WIFE, NELLIE L. MORGAN.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
Attended Service

Yesterday morning ex-oueen Liliuokalani
attended service at the First Presbyterian
Church and heard Rev. Dr. Talmage
pre"c She was accompanied by her two
Hawaiian attendants. Her secretary. Mr.
fsimer, had notified the church officials
that the eN-aueen would be at the service
ana IN consequence the fifth pew from the
'front.', In the center aisle, had been reserved
Tor her. Dr. Talmage met the eN-queen in
Hcfoluiu shortly after she was ousted
iron the throne. AT the conclusion of the
service yesterday he left the platform and
held brief conversation with her.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
Is cents.
GO cents.

We've bought 20 pieces of 46-inch heavy
oiack mohafr sicilian direct from an i'm
porter They are Of rich. handsome luster
ana just Ike those we've been selling for
Toe. You may have them for
Evening star., 1897-02-01
81 yard.

Mere Of those black brocade silks, with
pretty colored figures-so very pretty for
waists-&c.-tO go at
Evening star., 1897-02-01
FanR teal Bands I'm Braxil.

Brazilian Minister Mendonca attaches no
political Importance to the operations of the
fanatical bands that are committing ou;-
RACES In the state of Bahia and predicts
that the government will succeed in nut
ting stop to their activity
Evening star., 1897-02-01
Lace Curtains.
AT
PERRY'S.

As the new stock are gather
ing give them your inspection. Con-
slider three points-the exquisite pat
terrs-the excellent qualities-and the
low prices.
White and Ecru nottingham Lace
Curtains-Sh yards long-35c. to $3.50
pair.
Irish Point Curtains 81 yards long
$3.50 to SIS a pair.
Evening star., 1897-02-01

A chronic. tearing Cough. can be so aIle
shtet mat II viii Ice scarcely felt. while the wa,
- Dihs paved Tor a perfect with Dr. 10
JAYNE ENpeStomnt
for the Liver, Use Jayncs Painless Sanative pills
Evening star., 1897-02-01
Shades==

Opaque Shades -36xT2-with lace
edge. ready to put up. Regular prize,
49c NOW
, 1897-12-02
DOWN AN

At $50 Tuesday night a freight train
hauled by engine 81, Engineer Sweeney.
and in charge OF Conductor Johns of
this city, left Cheyenne for Grin juno
ton with 10 ears Of coal. Some time
yesterday forenoon. as the train was
speeding along between Glendo and
Casa, about 81 miles south of Grin
Junction. the engine suddenly left the
rails and tumled down a small embank-
ment.
Information regarding the wreck
was difficult to obtain around the yards
and Offices last night, but from what
could be learned neither Engineer
Sweeney or his fireman we're injured,
but the head brakeman. whose name
could not be learned. was bruised and
cut. although lot seriously.
The wreck was caused by the pony
trucks giving way in some manner. II
is understood several cars were also
derailed. No. 70, the north-bound pas.
senger train. which left here yesterday
morning, was unable to pass the wreck
and at 3 o'clock this morning had not
reached Grin Junction. It was expect.
ed the track would be cleared by 3
Tribune.
, 1897-12-02
LINKS N PINS.

The storm extended all along the
line in Wyoming. but the trains were
pretty close to schedule time.
East and west lines are beginning 10
notice the dropping OF Of freight trafac
that always occurs in the latter part
OF November. There is not much live
stock being handled. but the west-bound
merchandise continues good.
Conductor VIM. Baker is home from
a trip to Ogden, where he went to get
rid of the rheumatism. He has entirely
recovered. He reported for work this
morning and was sent to the Hanna
branch to take the place Of Matt
Knapp. who Is sick.
The gross earnings of the so railroads
the second week In November, a.
made up from returns by the United
States Investor. amount to IS, 762 ,651,
Is, 8 ,2s6 for the corresponding
week Of 1896, an increase Of 4 1856.
roads showed increases
three decreases. The gross earn.
ngs Of these same railroads from jan
'ary l to the end Il the second week
, 1897-12-02
BRIEFLY

New books, games and novelties at
Eenwick's.
The Hunt case is on trial in the dis.
trict court today.
Weather probabilities: Snow to-
night and probably Friday.
Three good rooms for rent over The
Republican office. Heated.
Fries, stews, raws, best oysters in the
market. served up to date a Browns.
Geo. +. Phillips is making quite a hit
with his good beds and the best meals
in the city.
The jury in the case Of the state vs..
Jose Meleton disagreed and was dis
charged by the court at 7:3O last even.
ing. 1t is likely hat Martin will now
marry the girl.
Reuben Gridley appeared before
Judge Lee this afternoon and pleaded
guilty to forgery and was lined %, in
default Of which he will serve 70 days
in the county Jail. Reuben Gridley il
the brother Of Ora Gridley, who was
tried a week ago for horse stealing.
The forger attempted to lash ii check
for IS. the name of the S~tockgrowers'
bank being forged.-Sun-Leader.
, 1897-12-02
THE M'KAY
Sage's Bond Increased-McKay Sent
to Denver.

1t was decided this morning to send
Donald Mckay to a Denver hospital and
he was placed on the noon train for
that city. His condition is not deemed
critical, yet there is danger that he may
not ecover.
Henry Sage. the Union Pacific watch
man who shot Donald Mckay. was re,
arrested last evening and his bond was
increased to $1,000. Messrs. George
Hunt and Leroy Grant being accepted
as sureties. The action was deemed
necessary on accoun Of the serious
turn taken in Donald Mckay's condi-
ton yesterday In probing for the ball
DR.. Harris discovered that what he had
originally taken to be the ball was
nothing but a piece of pants button
forced in by the ball.
, 1897-12-02
NEWS Of THE RAIL.
THE WORK AT THE SHERMAN
GRAVEL PITS FOR THE
SEASON OF 1897.
Its Value as a Paving Material is Be.
coming Recognized by the Western
Cities-Ballasting the Nebraska d.
vision-Wreck on the Cheyenne
and Northern.

With November 80 the work, at the
Sherman gravel pits for the season OF
1897 was closed. The operations there
during the year were more extensive
than in 1896, two shovels being used
most Of the season. The first shovel
was put or April l and continued in OPP
Grafton till November 80. A second
shovel vas worked from the first OF
June till the end of October.
The greater portion OF the gravel was
used in ballasting the main line on
the Nebraska division of the Union Pa,
cific between Grand Island and Colum.
bus, but it was also used extensively at
other points for station platforms. etc.
At Cheyenne, Laramie and Rawlins the
yards were surfaced with it. For this
purpose it has no superior, as it keeps
the dust down and always presents Il
clean and attractive appearance. On
the Sixth district ten miles Of the
road, between Rock Creek and Aurora.
was ballasted.
Sherman gravel is rapidly coming
into prominence as a material for paw.
ing streets and for making walks in
parks. etc, and wherever it has been
used it has given general satisfaction.
The great beauty about it is that it
packs readily and the longer it is used
the harder it gets. Two hundred cars
Of the gravel was sold to the Grant Paw.
ing company of Omaha during the year.
for use upon the Omaha streets.
The entire output for the season OF
1897 reached the enormus total Of $50,
900 cubic yards. and yet scarcely an i'm.
preston has been made upon the i'm
mense deposit Of this valuable material.
The pit is now about one-half mile long
and the face Of the granite wall ex,
posed is about Is feet high. Very little
solid rock has been encountered. the
entire surface OF the mountain seems
to be decomposed When its great val.
lie becomes generally known and thor.
oughly demonstrated. the output will
certainly be enormous, but there Is sat
isfactiOn in the knowledge that the sup
ply is not likely to be exhausted, there
being sufficient to ballast all the rail.
roads of the west and pave all the
streets of all the cities west of the Mis-,
souri, river
, 1897-12-02
ENGINEER DECISIONS PRIDE.

Edwin r. Dickson was the most
prominent parsonage about Union Pa
cific headquarters yesterday. He is the
engineer who pulled the mail train from
Grand Island to Council Bluffs Monday
afternoon in record-breaking time in
order to ave the company the payment
Of a heavy fine to the government. To
a Bee reporter he said: The most ex,
asperating things always happen on
a fast run. l was called out Of bed
an hour before starting and did not
know anything about a desire to make
fast time till l was well along or the
road. l had nc time to fix up the engine
and we lost seven minutes in two stops
to fix the tank hose. At Willard we
were laid out nearly five minutes. am
sure the run can be done in 20 minutes
better time than we made yesterday.
I'd like to try it over again."-Omaha
Bee.
, 1897-12-02
H PLAY,

To the great surprise Of the 81 Per-
kins company. Maennerchor hall was
filled last night. to see the play. old
Kentucky Home" Even the storm king
cannot keep the people Of Laramie
away from a good thing. While the
play itself is not a very strong one, 1t
was presented in a way to please the
people. as was attested by the frequent
rounds Of applause. The character spe.
cialties were good. Tonight the com.
pany will present The Hidden Hand"
1t was announced last night that st
Perkins would be played tonight. but
the storm is so severe as to make it i'm
possible for many who would like to see
the great specially Of the company to
attend, and therefore the change has
been made.
, 1897-12-02
IN DENVER.
BY the Funny Man Of the Evening
q ,.,, ... Post.

30. A4ra .N--
A good-for-the-soule confession Of
fered by, Andy McMicken of the Raw
Inns Journal: '.The Journal force took
a three-days' ''lay-or' the first of the
week in, order to build up a proper
Thanksgiving appetite. This accounts
for the somewhat attenuated condition
of the paper this week, as 1t couldn't
fill out on turkey
On the day after Thanksgiving City
Clerk Jennings of Rawlins had a son
born unto his house and he at once
dropped on his grateful knees and tele,
phoned the Lord to multiply his pre-
vious DAYS thanks by 10.
Editor Smith of the Rock Springs
Miner ate two adult mallard ducks at
one sitting Thanksgiving day, and then
asked the hired girl to bring in his
regular dinner.
Col. Slack's; writeup Of the Grand
Encampment country is a splendid pre-.
s%entation Of the merits of that new
camp oAo / ioh6C ACdoulc unuO
the mischief done by spectators in at
the railroad who have flooded the coun-
try with fake assays and improbable
fairy tales.
A varsity girl at Laramie hints at a
bit Of sad experience in these hastily
scrambled lines sent to the Post:
Tell me not in gladsom numbers,
There Is Joy in raisin cake,
When a girl wakes from her slumbers
In the throes of stomac ca ache.
A class Of people who are going to the
Paris exposition in 1900 are studying
French in Cheyenne. It will be worth
crossing the water just to see their first
efforts at driving Cheyennese French
into genuine French ears.
Charles Hall of Laramie, who forged
Editor Otis name to a check which was
so readily cashed at ne bank that he
wished he had made 1t three times az
big, has gone into retirement in the
penitentiary for a year and a half.
The Cheyenne Tribune refers to the
return from Denver Of Harry Mutton,
a resident Of that city. Mr.. Mutton
must feel somewhat out of place up
there in a beef country.
, 1897-12-02
M'DONALD-sNEED
An Interesting Wedding at the Home
Of the Brides Neither.

Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Mcdonald arrived
from Moline. ILL.,, on the morning train.
They were married at the residence Of
the brides mother in the city Of Mo.
line, onstle 2sth Of November. Mrs.
Mcdonald u not unknown to the people
Of Wyoming. having lived and visited
at the capital. She is also acquainted
with many in this city. She is a charm
ing lady, talented and handsome. and
will make the home Of the warden radi.
ant with the sunshine OF dove and hap.
piness. Mr.. Mcdonald has prepared the
warden's house for his bride and house.
keeping will be entered upon at once.
For The Republican to attempt an in.
PRODUCTION Of N. d. Mcdonald + the
people would be a waste Of words. He
has been a resident here for many
years, occupying for a long time the
position Of conductor with the Union
Pacific company. He succeeded Mr..
Adams as warden at the state peniten-
tiary, and since his advent at the insti,
tuition everything has been conducted
in a name acceptable to the state au-
thorities and creditable to himself.
The people of Laramie will join with
The Republican in wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcdonald unalloyed bliss in their
married life.
In speaking Of the happy event, the
Moline. ILL.,, Evening Mail says:
The home Of Mrs. Julia Sneed, 41S
, 1897-12-02
DRESS GOODS!
PERSONAL

Rev. George c. Rafter of Cheyenne
came over on the morning train.
Senator c. D. Clark of Evanston pass,
ed a g last night on his way to the ma
tional capital.
Frank A.. Hadsell. ex-sheriff of Car
bon county. was in the city last night,
returning home on today's No. 3.
George Pexton, the genial and hand
some boniface Of the Pacific hotel a,
Evanston, passed west on the morning
train.
VIM. Pinkerton. the celebrated detec>
tive, passed west this morning en- route
to Portland Ore. He says his trip is
purely for recreation and pleasure.
J. A. Breckons, deputy United States
marshal, was a west-bound passenger
THU morning. en- route to Evanston.
where he will serve several subpoenas.
DR.. H. l.. Stevens returned this morn
ing from a trip to Denver. where he was
called by the illness of his daughter,
Ida He left Miss Ida greatly i'm
proved.
Jack Brown, Charles Martin and
Warren Bliler returned this morning
from q trip to the South Omaha cattle
market. The market happened to be a
little OF the day they struck it and all
sold for less than 81. Mr.. Boswell's
cattle brought the top figure, $3.50.
, 1897-12-02
Isaacstein, while in Blumberg's store

Isaacstein, while in Blumberg's store
the other day, was surprised to see on
the wall a rack in which were half .
dozen hand-grenades. labeled. ITO be
used only in case of fire." "Mein Colt.
Blumberg!" he exclaimed, vat for you
hat those things around?" Oats all
right" replied Blumberg. calmly; Il
need dem in my business" But, my
friend, do you know vot is in dem?"
mo. Isaacstein." came the reply, Il
don't know vot a in dem; but l know
vot is in dem-it's gasoline"
The story is told of an English actor,
Penley, the creator Of "Charley's Aunt
that on n occasion he was going
north and barely caught the train at
Euston. He jumped into a carriage
where were some young fellows, and
the only available seats were filled mp
with bags and gun-cases, and, as no
one offered to move them out of the
way, he stood up and held on to the
hat-rack. This went on for an hour or
SO. when n of the fellows shifted
some Of the things and asked him II
he wouldn't like to sit down. "Oh,
don't trouble said Mr.. Penely, with a
twinkle in his BYE, I'm only going to
Scotland!"
, 1897-12-02
FROM THE kL0ND|kE|
AN INTERESTING BATCH OF NEWS
FROM A LETTER JUST IIa
RECEIVED.
Many Sales at Big Prices-A Nugget
Weighing $385-A Narrow Escape
Radical Changes in Laws-Grub
Getting Scarce and Stores Refuse
to Sell-Man Dies.

Through the courtesy OF Mr.. l.. B.
Rhoads. The Republican has been per-
mitted to make some interesting ex>
tracts from a letter direct from the
Klondike region. The letter is from
Mr.. J. l.. Jenott. Mr.. Jenott says:
There has been a change in the min.
ing laws. taking effect last July. The
gold commissioner charges $50 for u
set Of cabin logs and 10 to Is cents
stumpage per cord for wood. A man is
now compelled to obtain a permit be,
fore he can cut his wood, or he is liable
to lose it. The gold commissioner al,
lows a claim one set Of cabin logs ana
80 cords OF wood free.
Il did not mail my letter. The Alice
was due the Goth of August and wa
supposed to go down for the last time.
On the way up she stranded on a bar
at Fort Yukon. She left her cargo there
and came up and then went back after
her cargo. She will be here again in a
couple of days.
There was $2,O25 in the Bill Braddac
dump that he drifted from claim No.
II. The 81. below, was sold for $40, 900,
and the 81 for $4,000. William Storms
sold a half interest in the 81 for $12, 900
cash to Shoot and Mallory. The 81,
above. sold for $50. 900. $40, 1000 cash and
the balance next June.
"On August 5th. Ed. Gunderson, from
Skookum gulch. on his way to the post
Office, dropped dead on the trail. His
death is supposed to nave been caused
by heart disease.
"salin, who bought Bill Thornberry's
No. sc claim. IN Ell Dorado, found a
nugget Of 1888.
Mr.. Cowley came in a few days after
you left. He had a misfortune which
almost cost him his life. Four were
in his party. They struck a rock three
miles above Hootalinqua river. The
scow broke in two and the crew had to
swim. Three got ashore soon after,
but Cowley had to remain in the water
till he got to Hootalinqua. While he
OF clothes that belonged to him. and
was floating Down he picked up a bag
that was all that he saved out of the
entire cargo. Mr.. Cowley told me he had
5 2 1000 worth of goods.
"Curley Monroe and Cowley divided
their claim. Curley got his fourth on
the upper end.
bill Braddac came up about two
weeks ago with his two partners. They
are cutting wood and building a cabin.
Last week the gold commissioner
was robbed. Some one broke into his
Office and took between $4,000 and S.,
1000.
ION August Goth, Big Alex made .
cleanup on his No. 80 Ell Dorado,
amounting to to 1.24S ounces, or ST.,
246. The time used in shoveling in wa
20 hours for one man. There was q
nugget of 1886 in the cleanup.
"On September 2 the claim owners
had a meeting to discuss the matter OF
wages. They decided to establish the
wages at 81 per hour from the first OF
October. The question was not de.
cided at the meeting and another meet
ing will he held on the 18th.
THE grub is very short Just now
Both Of the stores are closed. They
will not sell anything until the last
boats arrive. They expect five boata
yet. two for A. C. Co. and three for the
N. A. T. G. r. Co."
, 1897-12-02
GUARD AGAINST DIPHTHERIA
and other contagious diseases by using
Calefs Liquid SULPHUR.

One t~easpoonful added to half u glass Of
vater and used rs II gargle will prove Mn ef-
fective safeguard against this fatal coutay-
lon. and bring immediate relief to people
suffering from sore throat.
There Is no greater destroyer of disease
germs Of every kind than SULPHUR, and
special process Of liquefying It renders 1t dou-
bly, effective. and convenient for use
As disinfcctant for the sick.roon,, closets
and cess-pools IL has no equal.
prepared only by II. b. CALEF,
nl8m1 Laramie wvo
, 1897-12-02

The ball which was to have been Civ
cihc shops at North Star hall this even
ing has been postponed for one week.
on account of the storm.
, 1897-12-02

Catarrh In the head, that troublesome
and disgusting diseas es, may be entirely
cured by q thorough course OF Hoods
Sareaparilla, the great blood purifier.