davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-13

Pittsfeld, n. H., Jan. 6.-Notice of a
10 per cent reduction, to take effect on
January Z, was posted today in the Pitts
operatives.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-13

Belgrade, Jan. Ga royal decree has
been issued recognizing the Servian army
and appointing ex-King Milan command
er-in-chief.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-13
FOundered at Sea.

Marseilles, Jan. Tt is reported that
a large steamer, as yet unidentified, had
foundered with all hands of Beaudoc, in
the Mediterranean.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-13

had been with another n
His case was carried l.
courts and to the governor
them would save him. IT,
committed in July, 1897.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-13
FROM HAVANA.
Distribution of Provisions Received
From the United States.

Havana, Jan. 6-Consul General Lees
representative in Havana province.
Senior Armada Suarez, says that accord
ing to his Investigations there were en-
rolled in this city up to last night 521
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-13
FIERY FLAMES.

Millions of Feet of Lumber De-
stroycd, and n Prison Fire.
Saginaw, Mich. Jan. eight million
feet of lumber were burned on the docks
of the Saginaw Lumber and Salt COM
pany at Crow island. three miles below
the city, early this morning, causing Il
loss of about $4,000.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-13
THE CHINESE LOAN.
John Bull Cheerfully Arranging to
Helm Ont China.

London, Jan. CT is learned on excel
lent authority that in the event of Great
Britain guaranteeing the new Chinese
loan the concessions required will be the
opening of new treaty ports, open to all
nations alike
The financial article of the Globe, says
it is reported that the British govern
ment has arranged zoo to guarantee the
at per cent, the price of issue to be 10.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-30
A JOHN BROWN STORY.
Force Dccnme ttis Doctrine Only kftei
Ills sheep We're stolen and
he Was Iientsn.

Col. Swain, Of Chicago. Is responsible
for a story OF the prehistoric days 81
John Brown.
you may not know H." said tic
colonel "but up 20 middle l.fc John
Brown preached md prncticcd the rQs-
pei Of nou-rcsistance. A justice Of thc
peace Of western New York told nf 90
an experience he had with him during
this period. Mr. Brown was then occu-
pied in raising sheep iu New York state.
aud had imported some particularly
fine brccdf
AFTER a time, Mr. Brown uofic .d
rather frequent disappearance 81 hfs
best stock. nnd 90 The same time discos
cred that one 81 his neighDors. a well.
to-do-man. was dining pretty constant.
u.s. of mutton. Feeling morally ccrfa %
~ the fate ~ bis lost sheep. be wrote
90 bis ueiRhbor 20 the effect That the
mcrinCs he had from time 90 time taken
were worth 500 apiece. aud therefore
too valuable Tor eating purpose; bpf
that II Dee would call 40 SIR Brown.
house BE- would be given sheep that
would cut mp into just as good mutton
chops as fhe mcrin0s
~ be- ncighbor Instead Of poifefv
thanking Mr. Brown for his offer. seized
the first opportunity that presented &c.
eeif Tor striking him wiih fhe horse
whip. But John faithful 30 the dor
irine " uou-resistancr. only turned the
other check and was duly dashed. Hrw.
ever The nest day. be- had his nsighb .r
arrested FOR assault. But fhe Justice ~
re peace refused 20 punish the q
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-30
CHEAP pbULTRY HOUSE.

their full width. or course they can be
made as wide al one may wish. Make
the whole roof 81 well-seasoned lumber
and paint it w9l. Under each edge OF
the hinged doors make a deep groove
running down The roof to the caves
This will keep rain from beating in un-
der the door Small windows open
out from the side toward the yards.
In some circumstances small de-
tached houses can be made after this
pattern and located far enough apart
so that the hens can be divided into
small iiocks, but given free range over
pasture or other rough land. each
flock learning 20 know its own home
and going to 80 10 Jay. eat and roost
Even in far northern ATTITUDES where
snow lies deep in winter such "a plan
could be used FOR the summer coloniz-
ing OF fowls. tie focks being brought
into winter quarters At the approach
Of winter
Either the continuous shelter or
those detached can be built for "A trihe
Of the cost Of an ordinary poultry
house and will enable many 20 engage
boz keeping poultry extensively or 20
greatly enlarge present focks who
would not feel allie 10 invest consid-
cradle sum in more pretentious houses.
American Agricultural
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-30
BAcARtoR hosts.
NanA utss Access Nafsftatsss.-
Hretssa -. fut 49,.
rnasttun

\ tistinci fratafs in ihr .tfIsfF Hfs
"a che dnt and unf ntIrh y, '.na fs.k
year, is thr nnfutsf Hl fnffrta Ir l..aHf =
aiuw given lis bachelors. lrteet tlchf
Tor hutts rank hlgh aunnF FuttrfeIn.
tfs. and their Popularity a itHfeU. a IN
established. The fariiitlrs bow Eel rlai
mnnd. and ~ wflrh usn afs as sfnr
Co ossi themselves. fnr tnfrrfaInIro
are Ear greater tlan vrs fnfnfril tif
Cl-c. Here and There sinnft I.iii sss
given 10 "a bachelor hnsi of iIansf
party al which lavish ssrerar vas tif
keynote. but these suisfiaInmrnfs afrt
n,ccssarily restricted in uunfsf arH
only the very rich attempted to srttf
The lists ns hosts Nuu. niuinti ftssf
bachelor eco disposed is atic ta Invite
ladies TO SOME snrt of fntrfftinnenf.
large or small as che case u.as f.f 3d.
dinner. 90 n supper uftfr ttc piaf. fo
luncheon. go nfternoon Zee The
uumcroua clubs which unv esitt ta
which members have ihr prlfrrr 81
inviting ladies render entertaining nn
easy matter Go those barhflors Who.
though living in town or coniur tifhrr
FOR few months. have un actual rrrI
dcncc and locate themselves in the ti
ciuitS Of their clubs The ciulia oui 20
town and the clubs iu town ard fhs
clubs hy the river are nl noted fof thr
parties given ly bachelor husit dIf
Lsr parties and afternoon parties Nnf
= few bachelors rcsldc GEL chafnhrra. &C.
in Hats. aud when these same ere pas.
ticuiarly well appointed from nn nrfir.
tic point OF view, many are tho smart
teas" there given
Not 40 long ago e bachelor. whom rlF
ing dance or a dinner party Thought
IL necessary 60 hc Supported bt reIa.
tive. a sister. AN aunt or Il sister fn.intt
and ladies were supposed 10 expect fhe
presence Of hostess on the occasion.
but now n ~ thoroughly understood
that "a bachelor host can receive ladies
without the countcnnnce Of the before
mentioned relative. ard, N present. h
IA az guest. not no hostess.
Young men are. aH II were. trained
from boyhood 10 become bachelor
honts. June 4, ~ Eaton. is memorable
for the lunchcons and teas annually
given by boys from ~ and upward. o.
their relatives aud friends, again these
nnid boys are accustomed go outertaln
cnch other In their rooms, aud many are
the hampers dispatched TO theus FOR
this purpose by their parents Then.
too, the undergraduate at Oxford and
Cambridge not only play the host" d.
commcmoratiou week at ONford and co.
the May week" % Cambridge. but dur
ing each term they entertain the ladies
Of their acquaintance az luncheon and
afternoon tea az their rooms. both iu
md out Of college. Young subnltcrnf
IN the army are cqunlly given 10 enter.
tanning the ladies a. whose houses thcy
have been hidden 90 dine and dance and
thus from boyhood 90 manhood. from
youth 90 middle aye. bachelors success.
fully fulnl the role OF "host" and con.
tinue Il more or less after marriage
London Queen
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-30

DouBLErREE PROBLEM EXPLAINED
which / think will solve the question to
any intelligent mind.
In both diagrams the solid lines show
the position Of the doubletree when thc
horses are working ever and both are
the same distance from the wagon
tongue. as center line of drauRht.
Diagram / shows a doubletree with
holes bored on straight line. and the
dotted lines show the off horse 60 he
ahead, and yet brings each horse the
same distance from the center line Of
draught. and therefore neither horse
has the advantage
Diagram shows a coubletree with
holes bored out of line, "as they are
usually made" and the dotted lines
show the Oft horse to he ahead also. and
farther from the center line OF draught
than the nigh horse. and therefore gives
the horse that is ahead the advantage.
My reason for saying that the horse
behind pulls the most is simply that the
holes in the doubletree are bored
out of line. and anyone doubling this
can easily demonstrate it by placing
one end Of the doubletree ahead. and
measure from the clevice pin TO the cen
ter line Of draught
In making a doubletrec, bore the
holes in a straight line and have less
baiky horses.--Farm, Field and Fire
side.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-30
LIVE STOCK DISEASES.
Most OF Them Can ae Prevented by
the Introduction of Modern
Methods of Sanitation.

II il doubtless fact. as has been
stated repeatedly by great yetcrin0ri-
ans. that 10 H. pos sible 70 cNtcrminate
diseases Of live stock whenever sani-
tary conditions are what they should
hc. We have yet to learn the great
value of keeping clean. There are
many diseases that affect our stock that
are exceedingly slow 70 spread. and it
would appear easily possible To eNtcr-
inmate such. With cattle diseases as
well as with human diseases the proper
thing 60 do Is TO prevent them.
The first point Of improvement
should be the barnynrd Too often this
D. Hat surface. and sometimes Il Is
decidedly concnvc We have seen more
than one such BARNARD where the
lowest point was in the middle. and
every rain created n small sea. occupy
ing the mnior part of the yard. This
may result in saving some OF the ma
nure. but Il also foster-, the conditions
that develop and spread diseases. Have
the harnyard well drained Tit bc on "a
light slope it might bc moro easily KEEP,
dry and clean.
Next comes the stables These arc
not so often allowed to become hlihy
rs the barnyard. but Il r. the prevail
ing custom TO have them badly lighted
md badly ventilated. Both points need
TO be looked after n the stable be
badly lighted Il vii be practically i'm
possible 10 keep IL lry. Moist stables
make II possible FOR disease germs to
develop with great rapidity lie, I'm
the sunlight and reduce the possibility
Of disease germanUion. II Il said that
sunlight Is the mtst powerful disin-
fcctnut known TO science. We src not in
position 20 assert that this Is true or
not. but all experience shows that sun
light Is n great factor i'm keeping man
and beast In "A state Of good health.
The hog pen and hog yard need spe-
cial attention. W. have an idea that
because the hog likes TO wallow I'm the
dirt he also likes 70 wnllow in the ma
uure. but such Is not the case. The
hog likes TO keep clean. a. anyone
knows that has hid much TO do with
hog raising. Without doubt The filthy
hog pen and yard have more than once
started the spreae OF diseases among
stock resulting In immense loss TO the
surrounding fnrmirs. The expense OF
money and time required In our efforts
TO keep clean viii give n good return In
dollars and cents. Farmers Review.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-30
10 nnr ,nh1,.Nn.c-

The nose Of the hog "a an index Of
the hogs nature and condition. It's
shape and texture show that IL is de-
signed for nuzzlinR. for roofing and
for overturning things and this Is 1.-THE
nature Of the brute TO perfection. says
an exchange. The condition Of the
animal is in many vays shown in the
nose ln The healthy hog the uose is
moist. cool and pink in color. To the
touch b. Is elastic. In disease 10
changes in appearance. becoming pallid
or purplish. dry. hot and rigid or else
habby Many an experienced breeder
can tell al glance be general condi-
ton Of n hog from tie condition Of tie
nose When your SWINE grow listless.
and do less uuzziinR than usual and
seem 90 bee doing or sleeping more
than usual. inspect their muses.. and
you are likely 20 find 60 them the indi
cations Of fever and other troubles.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-30
CURRENT COMMENT.


ZBank clearances furnish IN urgu.
meut that the calamityites will hardly
care 10 bump against Cleveland
Lender
rrThe democratic party Is stiil hunt.
ing for one or two good issues for 1900.
Is IL afraid 10 try free whisky Chi
cago Tribune.
r/Thc usual business boom followed
republican success Ga the elections. and
it was even more marked than usual
81. Louis Globe Democrat.
rIThcrc are skeletons 80 many clos
ets. but The skeleton 81 si2tcen ~ one
10 the democratic closet is The large ID
on earth indianapolis Journal
tTTalk ~ % solid south what 81. the
matter with a solid Pacific slope ?
There are ~ congressman aud ten are
republicans. - Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune
/Ihe silver mine owners viii not
probably retain lobby in Washington
my longer. and the few orators scat
tered about under the name 81 silver
republicans will not be- retained on the
pay roll Indianapolis Journal
ryOh. SEES. free silver b. stili on top in
Colorado. That's where they mine H..
Colorado is rot in politics exclusively
for her health. Her enthusiasn H. fer
hcr pocket Boston Herald flnd.
Dcml
IIhe wandering brethren are com
irg home. Iowa once straFed from the
republican fold bot u infe years ba.
given her ancient ma .orfirs Tor the
grand old party Kansas. beguil~d into
che slough Of popu.itm. bias rcQained
hru republican ground. and NebratAa
has agmu become "fhe enemys cous-
fry fo her r0cifrrous son. William j.
lirfan Iroy Times
t<Ite gentlemen on tIe opposifior
benches fho are crIficisiug fhs opera
nous of the Dingley .aw because. o.
they claim if does not produce enough
revenue should not commit fherfeIrrs
foo far The republican party hes never
failed fo meet emcFgrncIrs along ffr
refcnur ine. ard fhf gentlemen on tie
opposition benches ere likely fo De-
cDmpI aInirg rrEf scar brransc se have
surplus fIHf shes ore Dot allowed GO
f.tUnrse Chicago lrfrr Ocean.
rrf Hfrnehrr county farmer who ia
sseil te to ant tas accumulated Die
property h aruIrv remarked to fhe
journal fhe other fat lme mem
work their nrms lf the moon buf r
run mine GOO rerfHI. rsfrrf rr fhr af.
mIuIsfraf when Cleveland "
elected fo hIs Iaaf ferm .o.FaI ns
sheep at soon as 81 wac fure cribs efrr.
ton Down wrrf fhr rrer. ald Ia.f
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-30
A QUESTION SOLVED.
The Doubietre~ Problem. Explained
BY Man Who Had Made "a
study.

Under the heading "a Question to Re
solved" a writer asks; when two
horses are pulling load hitched on 20
doubieiree. as usually. with the bolt
in thevcry centcrand the doublctrce can
move freely forth and back. and one
horse keeps his end foot ahead. which
horse pulls the most-thc one ahead or
behind?
Ianswer the one behind when pulling
on doubletrec the way they are usual
~ made; bat when the tree holes are
bored in perfect line" there can be
no difference.
As an explanation I submit diagrams
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-30
A WORM HATCHERY.
Utilized to Advantage aS one OF the
Sources of Food for Growing
Chickens.

During the fall and winter whenever
we cleaned out our henhouses we threw
the cleauings in one corner of our gar
den lot, writes II. b. Geer I'm the Apri-
cultural Epitomist. We used mill
sweepings, wheat chaff. short straw.
etc. in the houses for scratching pur-
poses All Of these, together with the
chicken manure, made quite "A compost
heap. that heated inside like the manure
pile at the back Of the country stable
usually does.
In removing the stun for fertilizinR
purposes to the garden in the spring
we noticed great many worms and
grubs nj the base Of the heap. Our
young chickens were right at our heels
every time we turned the compost or
broke the earth beneath It. scratching
and working away after the vermin
that infested the lower part Of the heap.
They would go also OF their own accord
after each shower i'm the spring OF the
year and work industriously in the
heap.
This led us 90 investigate further.
and also to leave a good part Of the
refuse in heap for them 10 scratch
over We discovered on digging down
about six inches that the earth beneath
the edges Of The heap was honcycombed
with holes made by what the BOYS call
hshworms. and that whenever 81 rnined
and The sun came out later the worms
came 20 the surface. and then The chicks
would scratch down a little and get
them AZ the top Of the ground where
ihe fertilizer lay there were a great lot
or very small red worms and a great
many white grubs.
Atier taking q good view Of the situ-
auon we decided 10 foster our worm
hatchery and 20 utilize 81 ne one Of the
sources % food for our little chickens.
ln warm. showery weather 81 yields
a'undanily but in dry spells the worms
seem 70 90 deeper into the earth. and
can then be obtained by deep digging
only
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-30

loid storage enables those who
l'ndle large numbers Of eggs 10 hold
,n until prices are higher. which is
s'fled unfavornbly by farmers who
'e fresh eggs for sale. On ihe otaer
~ ihe cold storage OF eggs relieves
market of the surplus stock when
are low which. az least. prevents
u.s. 20 some. The fact is however.
,- 'ne farmer who has strictly fresh
an always get good prices for
~. i ne VIII build up trade for him
IN, p Che nearest town. as no family
= 'uy cold storage eggs 90 preference
d. newly laid.--Amcrican Car
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-30
COMING ISSUES.
What Form OF Opposition the Dem
ocrRts WIZ Advocate l. Hard
go Determine.


The suggestion comes from Ohio and
is said 10 be Endorsed by Senator Hanna.
that national expansion rather than
free silver ~ likely 10 be the issue 90
1000. Isn't IL little early 10 be fore
casting the next presidential race.
either as 10 candidates. platforms or re-
suits? We are making important his
tory rapidly. and 10 was never more true
than now that no man can tell what a
day. or year may bring forth
Free silver has undoubtedly received
heavy blow The changes in The west
are extraordinary. and arc TO be- a.
cribed 90 that issue alone. IN 1896 the
silver men controlled the senate They
therefore had bat 10 secure Inc houee
and the presidency Goo the campaign %
that year 90 write their issue into la,v.
II will Boz different iu 1900 The senate
then will contain an anti-silyer ma
iority So that Immediate success
would not be- 300 sight even with the
house and The presidency won for sii-
yer. This and The change ~ continent
in the west must have ifs effect iu 1900.
But one should hesitate 90 DIG the grave
and provide The ceremonies for silver
yet awhile
But. counting silver ont. what form
will tho issue 70 national expansion
take in 10000 The expectation notg is
that thc peace commission wnf mako
q treaty providing for che conquered
Spanish territory 600 time 10 BE- SUBJ
mitted 70 he senate M ifs coming 600.
sion Reasonabiy prompt action there
ought 70 follow. The matter is one thsf
cannot with safety Boz allowed fo re-
main too long unsettled. so affisst
10 is not likely f0 remain open ionvr-
than early spring And when gre treaty
is ratified ihr ieeue ~ n1fionaI e.rtn-
sion as rov urdfrrfood and accented
viii De closed We shalt Then Do in pos
session ~ Porto Rico HaaaH Guam
and the Philippine in our own rigtt.
and Of Cuba as trustee for The people p
that island That will rcpresenf th~
policy ~ national expansion What fs.
sue can BE made on that scar .atrr9
Who wiN acck power ou proposition
20 undo ifaii and return to fhe msin-
land?
Sc matters are going 80 is o. mr. crg
90 1000 Sound money ord national ~
pansion seem safe enough. ard fhe pret-
ident is one ~ The most popular mer
ever installed in Chat exalted Office Boo
what form the opposition wiii fakc. or
who BE- Hkeiy 20 lead %. may rof with
ease bc determined now Warrington
STAR
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-30
CHEAP POULTRY HOUSE.
\ Practical Annif for sections where
the Winter tnowfnII L. Not
Very Heavy.

For certain sections OF the country
where there is but little snow I'm win
ter the poultry hbuse shown IN the cut
will be found o lmost practical affair.
II is built somd thing like chicken
coop, but much WIDER. and can be car
ried to any length desired. according
as one, two or a dozen locks are to be
given accommodations.
The interior Il each pen l. reached
from the hinged door in the roof From
this the house can be cleaned out. new
litter added. eggs collected and the
fowls fed in unpIl asant weather. Atall
other times theY are fed in the yards.
The hinged doort In the roof are IN per-
speeiive In the picturc and do not show
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-30
EarIr MnfnrInr No..

ioung pork f. always best. as wen ss
ihe most easily produced Unless the
n'i"al is wanted as q breeder 10 is not
usually kept until a year old. The
ol'edh that mature early will make
more pork az Jess cost AZ six 20 eight
months old than will those that keep
On growing two or three years and at
.'ln very heavy weights But 90 IS suIl
''er 10 keep the breeding SOW ~
-ne Of the coarse. large boned hogs
ao Then grow filters Of pigs from
~ when mated with some Of the smnll
Iteds thot mature earliest The half
g'teos viii make more pork than viii
ne thoroughbred.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-30

As most people know. o. COW or tive
pastured with sheep viii protect the
sheep from dogs. But with dairyiug.
as practiced nowadays. 30 is not every
one who can spare a COW 60 serve as
shepherd AMary breeder Jays tho
Dorset sheep need ncfhev COWS nor
shepherd. being abuncnniy able e.
fight their own battiei Ono Of the
ewes. BE says. left the Cock to attack =
wolf hound and "madt him forgd
which way be intended 70 60"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-30

"Joln. she eaid when BE- came hafas
after visit to the polls. let mr -.
sour harea
"What tore" he arhed as be- put chem
on eeiIb.f.on
% ~ant fo look at your rniIs end zee
whether 500 have been scratching Foe-
ticket r spite 81 fbc promise For
made -Cmrnv1 Post
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-30

a miAionairv confessed the secret a IA.
riftfss in two words Bard work lie sa,a
o. rnt iu thf beet part 81 his lfs in satn,ns
dnlafs Esd losing health. and nnts H. va.
laftinF in ihs other bali ln spending dollar.
~ n1fh hralih. Nothiuf equals llostrt-
go ntffilfrd bnft and brain n qois al ~.
tIafiIna rsnnt tiC ainmffh and ntrfristnss
nrft usifss, slerpironcss. dyspepsia and
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-30
4 rullIlar 1IfaafIor-

young married man We know 81
likely f1 go io the asylum through
rualI1r over thc problem 90 why 81 81
fh1f puttng rag on uomans ftirf
arefT pieces him under Der thumb,
htlatlcaf
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-30

Mie Msiis Don't yga hni your reptai.
90 aH HaIni annnYHnf0f
hfe inIfs nh ! 50 usfd O. n more OF
f.t aHi. besides. J always set ths tender.
r'l fErr HI tHr afFfk rhru fnV teeth Ar.
ttas lHiiansfaiIs Journal
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-30

UBryan has sufficiently recovered
from fis military lockiav io make d
stateuIent in which he holds th1t the
recent election aid not result in a vic
tory r the republicans Col HyHn
must getting che returns from some
week democratic paper Cleveland
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-30

thtrt rHlfs ani rfsnfhiiis with fI.is's
li.HfF "a iiefthaHnl sni fsf
l.ke's .afhsfhr nfnf. cure ln ono foluut.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-30
COULD NOT SLEEP.
Hrs. Pinkham Relieved Ifor % An
Her wrol lies.

Mrs. MADCE HaHcocK. no Second
s. Grand Rap.- Mia4.. bad osnr. a1
trouble vith its attendant ar..a
nad palm. now Ehc b. we'll Here
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-30

hsrnit hsfi o. safnr u,sa io issn their
ta thsr iu,amrs th'fsra