davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-07
Prawdztwy samary.

II F8Nl1AsWy SdAAAtSEy~
tanin. ~ Pan Fryderyk Baw.
man 2 Boonville, Mo-, ma naste-
pujace ciekawe uleczenie do zano-
towanla. Pan Bowman pisze:
"Jedna z mYch sasiadek mia}a
zeszfej zimy bardzo niebezL,eczny
atak grYpy. GdY ia straszna cho-
roba przeszfa, posostawi}a koble~
to W bardzo zlYm stanle zdrowia;
sasladka wiec ~rozpacza}a, czy
nedzle kiedYkolwlek zupe}nie
.zdrowa. Cz}onk, jej she %pokurczy"
~, .clerpia}a przYtem ogromne
bolesci. DoktorzY ME mcgll, a
prawdopodobnle ME chcieli ! ]ei
pom6dz, gdyz chora byla z rodzi+
ny ubogiej, ME bYli wiec pewnl,
czy zostana wynagrodzenl "a usiu.
gi. S}Yszalem o tym przYkrym
stanie b1edne] kobietY i postano-
wllem zaras ia zap}ate czy bez''
daG ]ej butelky ORA Piotra Como
20. Poslafem swa zone z hutelkq
tego lekarstwa do blednej koblety
i dalem przYtem i%nstrukcye me.
%zonie, ably chora dobrze nataris
Ole]o czyll Linimentem, co tel
ona uczyul}a. Kob,eta zacze}a u.
zywaG lekarstwa z butelKi j skutel
byt wprost cudowhY. Bledna ko
beta wyzdrew'a}a znowu l on:
samaJ anawet sasiedz1 lei ME mo.
ga sic teraz nachwaliG cudownycl
wlasnosci lec%znicznYch tych lekar'
stw,
Me aptekarskie 10 lekarstwo,
Sprzedawane Jest przez miejsco'
wych agent6w lub wprost pre-
wla6clciela Dr.. Peter Fehrney
ll2-l14 So. Hoype Ave., Chicago
Ills.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-07
'!CIygopl nlill'
wychodzi we Lwowie : :
80 " kazda niedziele.

= = W kazda niedzlelee.
q. Plsmo to stanovi naiobftsze
zzr6dio umYsiowego pokarmu.
Z~anieszzac,zs,a.: powiesci, nowele, poe
rye, kroniki, aftykuiY p%opniarne
ze wszystkich dziai6w wiedzY, llter
raturY. sztuki, wiadomoscl cltelkaa-
wych, praktyczDyoh j lnformacyj
nYch. Prowadzi systomatYoznY
dual b,ezacei pol'tYki. q nadto
kazdy numer poslada dziai humo-
rystyczny pod nazw9: w es ~
< u rjerek.
,,Tygodnik NarodowY'' q
mleszcza aktvalne, oraz humorY-
styczne llustracYe.
WszyscY prenumeratorow'e
rcczni otrzymuja zupe}nie bezpfet~
ME, jake premium na Nowy Rok
II wowlank kal darz
n a rok 1900 llustrowa NY
posiadajacY obflta tresS 'lustrYcz-
%, pozyteczna, praktyczna i wy
ozerpuiaoa co DO wszelkioh lrfor'
macYj. !
Evqodnik Mdrodowy ola Roda-
k6w ma ~obczyzn1e stanowl pocieche,
pokrzepienle- ducha, pouczaJaca,
stzlachetna rozrywke i zas6b prak"
, pouczaiacYoh w1adomo"
SCI potrzebnych " codzlennem
zyciu.
Prenumevata Tygodnsko Naro-
done go wraz z przesy}ka pocztoz
va wynosl: a dOlary r~ocsnie, 2
do1ary p6ifocznie | dollar
kwartalnie.
PrenumerowaG MONA " kaz-
dym czas;e bez wzglsdu pa zacz9-
t7 mlesiac lub kwarta}., Wszelkie
numera zalegfe, oras Z poczatkami
powiesci, lub ciekawych artyku''
tow p~rzeselaja sig do permanently
bezp}atnle.
Prenumerate MONA przes{ac
dolarami papierowyml W lletach
registrowanvch, Tub przekazam
poetic wynn pod adresem:
AdmlnistracYa czasoplsma
Zygodnh Narodowy
Lw6w Gle 70 berg).
utica Kraszewskiego %.
Europa = Austria = Galicya).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-07

woke, sualadowanyIn m 1tlet'kn ~
kartoaaml ! przelstsdd|saiec przez
'Wejherovo, zatrzYma1 gle pred
oberza 5. r HYDE schodsil : wosa
kon,s russy}y; ). N. dostai sig
pod kola kt6re przesiy prses ME
zlamaiy mu spraws nogs.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-07
z GALIGYI.

GkOSNY process 30 milionY
Gallcyjskiej KasY Oszczsdnoscl
ukonczy} sic pc "a .dnlowym ter
MIME. Wyrok sadu przysiegfych
zwalnia cd why wszystkich oska-
rzonYcb, a wielu 2 gl6wniejszYch
oskarzonych zupelnle uniewinnnia:
O ruinie tel Kssy Oszczednosci
rozpisYwa}y sic szeroko wszystkie
pisma polskle. Faktem nlezaprze-
czonYm jest, re " kasie brakuJe 8
z1r. z kt6rych kasa "a :
pewno sfraci try mllionY. liza
kradzlez tax wlelka, "a grabiez, Q
rzadko sig s}yszy, a ktora
przypomina czYtelnlkowl
Paname francuzka, sada galicy]-
cyjskle zwalniaja cd why nix
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-07
z Poznailjls:'kiego.

BYDGOSZCZ. Gasata
.Bydgoska pisze. Nareszc;e nanny
Sill SIC amtsvorsteher ma Wilczaku,
pan RogalIa. Jak czYtelnik6m ma
ssym wiadomo, donosllismy swego
czasu. ze ma urzedzie stanu cYwil.
nego ma W1lczakuJ dzieia sig ma
duxycla. ZapisYwano tam nowona-
rodzone dziecl, ME jak sobie TO
dzlce zyczyl1, tylko lak to
p. RogaIla tego sobie zYozYi. GdY
mas dosz}a W tel sprawie wiado-
mosG, radzilismY p. c., kt6rego
iona obdarowa}a coreczka ably
postawi{ M swojem / wrecz vol
p. Rogall,j niepozwolll do .ksiegi
stanu zap;sac imie Anna, tylko
Amelia. Pan Rogalla uparl sic
dziecko pozosta}o oez im;enla.
Doplero pc up}ywie kllku mles'e,
cy zawo}apo pana G. do urzedu,
i wplsano do ksiegi stanu lmie
Amelia. TAX wiec dzleki w~ytraAosci
l oporu OLGA. dziecko uzyska}o imle
jakiego, sobie rodzlce zyczyli..
ZERKOW. = tych dniach
opu6ci1 mlasto dr. Nizinski, pre-
noszac sic do Ssamotu}. Lat Is
by} lekarzem " Zerkowie
wieikie tam poni6s} zas}ugi y
sprawach %lekarskich i spo}ecznych
Zegnano 20 z wielk1m zalem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-07

Leb2, wylecaat ztau w
prred poludn,em Gale miasto oYfo
piekne prsystro]one. .
RAJKOWY. . Buduiaca sig
obecnie drega brukowa 2 Pelpllna
do Raik6w zostanle dalej prsepro-
wadzona al do Radostowa-
ZAWADA pod kagiem. -
p Lorek, 1t6ry by1 gospodarzem
i swei siiostry ma ks'ezych w'6kach'
1ecbal " zesaly wtorek ciemnYm
v,ec.orem : targu do domu SSedf
on "a wozem im'na,wssy baryere
ma wielk;ej eluzie wpadt 90 '"ouJ
! utop,l sic. W pol godsiny wYdo-
hvto 90 : woody, ale JUL bez zyc'a.
KASIN w D + u
IN v nocy 4 20. ma 30. z. M
,amordowano kap'tal'ste M'cha1a
Rantenbere, liczacego przeszAo ~
lat. Morderoa zabrai wiele rzeczY'
mianowicie p:eniadze. Aresztowano
jul parobkow Romanowsk'oh'
OLGA Franc,szka syna Maro'na'
:pode1rsywanych o zab6jstwo. bYll
oni zatrudnieni u dzierkawcY ple~
b.nki ; chcieli ma sw. MARGIN wy
prowadsi6 SIG do Westtal'i.
KOWALEWO Parobek
Franc. XII z Well
liei}ak1 spadt z woza, nape1hplonego
zhozem. tax rleszczxsliwie, ze tyl-
ny w6z przez niogo przeszed1 l 60
natychm1ast zabi}. Pozostawia zone
i czworo ma}yoh dzieci.
KOSCIERZYNA. Egzamin
naaczYcie,ski zloty!o " tute]szem
seminaryum z 20 nastepujacYch II
kandYdatow: Czarnowski, Esch,
Ewald, Kelpin, Runner, Paw}o"'
SKI, Manthey, Myszkowski; Ry-
binski, Wiese i Schulz.
NAUCZYClEL Zaeske 2
Pndliszek wytoczy} mazurskle1
Gazecle Ludowej process 0 obrase'
w gazecie tel przedstawjono go
jake winnego sm,erci ucznla szko(.
nero Grzelczaka. Process ten Mai
spowodowac Inspector sskdluy POI
wiatu leckiego p. VI Drygalski.
Bedsie to bsrdso ciekawy process,
wYjd4 mole no jew powody' ola
kt6rych umorzono 6ledztwo pre-.
c,wko owemu nauczyciaowi?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-07

NOWY S4cs Zandarmsrya 2
PiwniczY dostawiia do sadu tutej.
szego %, sprawc6w morderstwa, po-
pelnionego "a siedmnastoletniel
dzlewosynie Jawrockiej j wrsnce-
mia jej do Popradu, . to: Konst.
stYpnie. Marye Maslanke, slostre
jei J5zefe Nawrocka J6zefA Bro
niszewsklego, wssystklch z Plwni-
czny. Ostatnl posadzony jest 0
~oszustwo, pope1none przez mama
w1an,e Swallow do fatszywego
zeznania pred sedzia sledczym "
tel sprawie.
Sprawl przedstawla sic jak a
stepuje: MAJ %uwiezionej J6zefy
Jawrockie] wyem,growa} pred
kilku latY do AmerYk,, co Jawroc-
kiei da}o sposobne6c do prowadze-
MIA niemoralnego zycia i przsjr
mowania obcych mezozyzn. siedm-
naatoletnie c6reozka sta!a jednak
matce IA przeszkodzie, gdyz zdra--a g
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-07
: CHEkMO. w sprawie usu-

CHEkMO. w sprawie usu-
Nicola nanki jezyka polskiego 2
nissxych klas W gimnazyum tutejs
SEEN pisze .Tagl. R~undschau'.
Wedle informacyi W miejscu
kompetentnem, znajduje sic
wprawdzle wriosek 0 tymczasove
zamiechaDie nauli jezyka polekle-
% v nisszych. klaaach gimnazYum,
ale decyzYa urzedowa j~eszcze ME
.apadla', Arcyc;ekawa rzecz do
wiedz,ec SIG. kto todw .wniosek'
prnedlotYi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-07
z Prus Polsk:iIc'l:lh:l,

@E#G#s&E &I%5kg GSsafI8 81 AA4E8|N@&s2 TS#YTSS
POD WIELEM dDia 25goo :.
n. utonal prsy czerpanin wody
syn posiadaoza Antoni Lorek'L'
.syl % lat ] byf podpors rod''ny.
LEBokK. Plerwssy po-
oiar ma nowo sbuduwanym torse
kolejowym; miedsy Leborklem 2
Lsba, wyiechai ztad we wtorek
nrred poludn,em Gale miasto bYfo
piekne przystro,one. .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-14
HORSES FOR MEXICO.
TFrom the n. Y. SUM-

from the n. Y. SUM-
1t used to be said that large numbers
of cattle were reared in Mexico for the
United States, and fifteen years ago in
northern Mexico alone, on an area of
100000 square miles, there We're 1, 100000
cattle 2 500 600 goats, !, 600 900 horses
and 10000 900 sheep. In the year 1890
there were imported into the United
States. many of them from Mexico, 3S,-
24S horses. on which there was a duty
OF $50 each and the aggregate value OF
which was nearly $2,000.00 In the same
year the number of horses exported
from the United States, chiefly to
Europe was 3,501, valued at 100000,
difference in the balance of trade of
81, 300. 600. Since then, especially with
Mexico, the balance of trade in horses
has changed radically, and now the
average annual sales of American
horses in Mexico reach 100000. In the
fiscal year ending January L, 1898, the
number of horses imported into the
United States had fallen to 2,2S6 and the
number OF horses exported from the
United States had risen to 51,150, the
importation of horses representing
$500 900 in value and the expectation of
horses representing total in excess Of
IS. coo 900.
There has been of recent years a
steady increase in this item of American
foreign commerce. and it seems certain
to increase still further in view of the
fact that there Is throughout the West
Indies and in many South American
countries dearth of horses at a time
when the home demand for American
horses has visibly decreased. Direct
communication with Mexico is easier
than with any other country to which
horses are sent by the United states
and there need be no surprise, therefore,
dealers in horses say, if there should be
increase in this item of American
commerce hereafter.
OF 81, 900 horses exported from the
United States last year. $4,000 were
sent to Great Britain, nearly 5000 to
Germany, $500 to other European coun-
f-sa T5Nr-ar1 cd iG
tically no expectation of American
horses to F'rance). $500 to Canada, Brit
ish North America and the Klondike,
1900 to the West India islands and Ber-
muda, and 1000 to Mexico and Central
America The value of the horses sent
to England was SO, 000 900. to Germany
81. 200 600, to other European countries
10000. to British North America $685.
600, to the West Indies and Bermuda
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-14

think this government is like him and
hate US for it.
"Choate is too fond of making high
falutin speeches, and the English don [
like that kind of thing.
Mrs Green says that if she had her
choice of two men to send to the gal
lows and one was an anarchist and
the other a lawyer, she'd pick the law
yer without hesitation
Il tell you the lawyers cause more
than half the trouble we have in Amer
lea today. They are always on the look
out for chance to get relatives into
lawsuits and getting laws passed which
don't do any good, and they are the fell
lows that make the tax laws.
eff there weren't so many lawyers
so much money would not be needed
by the government and we wouldn't
have so many anarchists. L go to an
anarchist meeting every time 1 am In
Chicago. The men like to have me at
tend meetings, and the president al
ways escorts me to my car afterward.
Il don't agree with the anarchists.
but 1 like them, and when they are out
of work I send clothes for the children
and buy groceries for the families. L
never give anything to New York an
archists. They are too fresh "
Mrs. Green thinks Admiral Dewey the
greatest man the United States has
produced, and that everybody will soon
agree with her.
why" said she, "he's greater man
than Lincoln, or Grant, or even Wash
ington. People never begin to appre-
ciate a man until he dies.
81 would like to see Dewey nomin-
ated for our next president. He wouldn't
need any campaign funds, tell you
1 don't care how much money his OPP
ponents would have for bribery, speech
making. campaign literature and all
that sort of thing. If Dewey would only
run the people would not only refuse
to vote for anyone else, but they would
simply mob any person who would dare
to run against him.
Mrs. Green is greatly pleased over
the approa ching marriage of William
K. Vanderbilt and Miss Virginia Fair.
She says she intends to send them
something NICE for a wedding gift.
Such a wedding as that makes me
happy. There are too many marriages
for money and for title nowadays.
know these two quite well, and am
sure that no engagement in high Amer
lean society since Miss Letter married
Mr.. Curzon is as popular is the Wander
bilt-Fair enga cement, and l think IL
will receive more silent blessing from
the people than did any recent marriage
in society.
''It is the best thing in the world for
both the wealthy and the poor when
rich people marry simply for love. 1t
is best for the rich people because 1t
makes them happier in the long run.
There is no doubt in my mind that If
there were more such marriages among
the rich they and the poor would get
along much better. There would be
mutual respect between both"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-14

within. three or four miles of it. The path
runs through a narrow canon. and leaves
and down the heights. Again at the end
and cut through solid rock. The ter
nlination of this shorter pathway is at
which is a great cave or amphitheater
in the center of the rock. From this
their openings artfully concealed;
an excellent electric motor and dynamo,
S fobe ey have od thar Sfas
from the den Of the f. chief to all the APP
cate with charges Of dynamite. -i -
There is a. a perfect system of o1tposts
in military manner. and the robbers
have passwords and signs to admit them
The place is about fifteen miles from
settlement on the edge of a desert called
Moab. and from this place the band gets
almost owned by them and none Of the
Inhabitants is of sufficient courage to in
form against them.
AS the country gradually fills up. the
robbers are leaving their practice of hold
ing up trains and travellers and are con-
filming their depredations mostly to herds
of cattle and sheep. They are said to
heart of the Blue or Book mountains ~
They are experts at rebranding cattle
stray mavericks. It has been known for
years that they have agents at different
points.
The police believe the band has a rep
resentative at Salt Lake City, at Chey-
enne, and even in Denver, while there are
whole firms in collision with the gang
in eastern markets.
Mccarthy ships his cattle east, where
they are sold, and he receives the checks
in return. These checks are cashed al
always through third party.
REWARDS FOR CAPTURES.
For some time there has been a stand
ing reward of $500 from the governor of
Utah for certain notorious members of
the gang, dead or alive.
Several of the outlaws have been tried
for murders committed in the county and
in the town of Moab itself. But the jury
invariably acquitted the accused. The peo-
pie say that no one can tell member of
the gang, and there is never a trial but
one of them gets on the jury. The
from the mountain Businesses always pose
as herders and dress as SUCH
The band is known to have established
free masonry, and to have at their
command symbols, passwords, signs and
characters. as well a secret cipher,
with all of which the agents in different
parts OF the country are conversant.
1t is said that the robbers have in their
a year. They always receive the goods al
night and carry them out of Moab un-
der cover of darkness.
Their imports are not confined to sta
pies, but include quantities of liquor
boxes of tobacco and cigars and choice
fruits, all being carried by horses up the
mountain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-14
s132 ,OO0 and to Mexico and Central
America Sl02 600.

1872, 900, and to Mexico and Central
America $102, 900.
The trade in American horses with
South America can be said only to have
begun, amounting last year to only p
horses, while five times many were
sent to Africa and more than ten times
as many to Asiatic countries. For
American horses there would appear to
be an assured market in the West In
dies since the restoration of peace in
Cuba, for during the fiscal year ending
July 1, 1897, nearly 5000 American
horses were shipped to these islands.
and the decline in the year succeeding
is ascribed generally to the unsettled
condition of affairs in Cuba and to the
practically enforced abandonment of
agricultural operations on many parts
of the island. Temporarily, too, num-
Der of horses were withdrawn from
agricultural pursuits for the require
ments of the Cuban cavalry, and some,
too, were purchased for the needs of the
Spanish cavalry, and since the restora-
ton of peace in Cuba this demand will
have to be made up by impOrtations
from the United States. But to Mexico
as permanent and enlarging market
for American horses dealers in this
country look chiefly, and by the agricul-
turaI census of last year it was shown
that there are now more horses in Texas
than in any other American state the
total number being 1000, 900. Illinois and
Iowa follow Texas in the order named.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-14
SHE HATES LAWYERS.
Hetty Green Says of the Two She
Much Prefers Anarchists.

New York March 14-"Mark my
words" said Mrs. Hetty Green to a cor
respondent, that fellow Choate is going
to get the United States in trouble be-
fore he has spent sixty days in London.
He talks too much and has too big
an opinion about himself
1T would be a grand thing for us if
we had an alliance with Great Britain,
but if anybody's going to spoil that deal
it's nobody else than Joe Choate. He's
all right over here where people know
him, but when goes to banQuets over
there he'll make an enemy for the
United States of every person present.
Il know what I am talking about for
I have been abroad four times and lived
in London for over eight years. People
over there can't be fooled as Americans
can, and when they find out what a
hypocrite Choate is-yes, he's nothing
but a hypocrite, 1 say, and he knows
that I know it, for 1 have told him so
personally time and again-they will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-14
FIGHT WITH A WILDCAT.
Man Living Near Romney, West Vir-
ginia, Has Terrible Encounter.

Cumberland, Md, March 14.-Mr Hugh
Boggs, residing in the country over in
West Virginia, a few miles from Rom
ney, had a desperate fight with a wild
cat which came near costing his life
For some time Mr.. Boggs has been miss
ing sheep and fowls on his farm He
set trap the night before, and some
time yesterday went out in the woods
near his house, where the trap was
and found it had been sprung and was
covered with blood. He traced the
blood, and had gone but a, short dis
tance when he came upon the crippled
wildcat, which was hid behind a cluster
of bushes. AS Mr.. Boggs came near
the animal it sprang at him and nearly
tore the flesh all off his face and arms
The only weapon Mr.. Boggs had was a
club. After being lacerated terribly by
the claws and teeth of the beast he
finally struck the animal on the head
breaking it's neck
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-14
NEW CURE FOR PNEUMONIA
Experiments Made With Chlorine Gas
in New York.

New York, March 14-President MI
chael c. Murphy of the board of health
announced today that the chemist of
the board, together with several physi-
clans who are connected with the health
department, were experimenting in the
treatment of diphtheria and pneumo-
mia, and that they had succeeded in OBJ
tanning some valuable results.
Patients suffering from these diseases
have been taken to the Willard Parker
hospital. where they were treated with
chlorine gas instead of antitOXin.
The chlorine gas has been made after
a prescribed formula and is inhaled by
the patient from an ordinary inhaler.
1.-The gas" said Col Murphy, ''hQuC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-14

Your linen left spotless. American
Steam Laundry, liz West Seventh.
Telephone BAL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-14
HORSE MEAT SAUSAGE.
Sold to New York's Poor-No Law to
Prevent It.

New York, March 14.-In the court of
special sessions today David Linaire,
who said he was a peddler living at No.
2S2 Broome street, was convicted of
cruelty to animals, and, besides receiv-
ing the unusual sentence of 60 days i'm
prisonment on the island, was also fined
$780,
The charge was prosecuted by Super
intendent Hankinson, of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
slaughter house was in operation in
New Jersey where horses were bought
at prices ranging from half a dollar to
a dollar and a half, and that their meat
was made into SauSageS and sold as
such to residents of the poorer districts
of this city.
Linaire was unable to pay the fine.
and, in consequence, will have to spend
260 days in the penitentiary.
After the prisoner had been taken
away superintendent ankinson said:
This man is only one of a numb Der
who make a business of picking up old
and decrepit horses, which they sell to
houses in New Jersey and Long Island,
who kill them just as cattle are killed,
and prepare them for human conSump-
ton. 1t is picked and packed in bar
relS or made into SauSageS. No part of
the horse is allowed to go to waste The
slaughter house men claim that the
meat thus prepared is intended for eX-
port but that claim is absurd 1t is
sold to poor and unSuSpecting people in
tenement districts.
"And the worst of it is that there is
no law to prevent the slaughter Of
horses for human consumption"
of Snnfl6S9 American
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-14

to have him killed off in the early years
of manhood by the dread disease con-
sumption.
Until recent years consumption was con-
sideTed iucurable disease Now it is
known to tens of thousands that Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures
@ per cent of all cases if taken in the early
stages of the disease. 1t also cures brorl-
chitis, laryugitis, throat and nasal troubles
and all allied diseases of the air-passaRes
1t is the best blood-maker and hest- builder
the best general tonic and nerve restora-
tive 1t gives n keen edge to the anne
dte, corrects the impaired digestion pro
NOTES the flow of digestive juices, facili-
tates the production of chyle in the lower
stomach, OF intestines invigorates the liver
and purihes and enriches the blood 1t
tears down old and inert tissues and builds
up new, firm, muscular tissues of health
1t strengthens the hearts action, promotes
the circulation of the blood to every part
of the body and deepens the breathing
thus supplying the blood with vitalizinr
oxygen. Thousands have testified to its
merits. The dealer who offers something
else as Just as good" is dishonest
~ never was very strong and then had La
Grippe" writes Miss Grade c. SMITH of $50
felt tired all the time. I took three bottles of
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and two Of
Golden Medical Discovery and two vials of
Pleasant Pellets. have better health now
fhaE for many years"
Twenty-one one-cent stamps cover the
mailing of pApeT-covered COPY of Doctor
Pierce'a Common Sense Medical Adviser.
Cloth 6ounG, 81 stamps. Send to Dr. RV
R1erea. buHAla. N. Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-14
Chronic Rheumatism Cured.

Dr. H. B. Hettinger, Indianapolis,
Ind, says: For several months after
spraininR my ankle 1 was severely
aff1icted with rheumatism. I finally
tried Detchon's Mystic Cure for Rheu-
rnatism, and in days could walk with
out my cane; two bottles cured me
sound and well. 1 take great pleasure
in recommending the Mystic Cure to
all who are afflicted with Rheuma tism."
Sold by Swift & Holiday, druggists.
k23 Kansas avenue, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-14

fies the mucous which in pneumonia
clogs the lungs. The physicians who
are conducting these experiments hope
to obtain even better results than have
already been obtained