davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-06
ROBBED BY TWO MEN.
George kassam Claims to Have Been
Held In and Relieved OF IL
Watch and &6

George Kassam, aged H.. a laborer at
Armour's and residing at room 31I Mer-
camille building. claims To have been
Knocked down and robbed by two masked
men at the corner OF Seventh and Central
streets last night.
He said the two men came up behind
him and struck him with club, stunning
him. They then went through him and
took his silver watch and s. in money and
left him. He managed to Get TO his room
where Assistant Surgeon Palmer treated
him. He was too drunk to describe his
assailants or 10 tell very clearly what hap
peueI him
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-06
Philadelphia Committee.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. San important conference
OF the members Of the Philadelphia reorganization
committee Of the Kansas City, Ptisburg Gulf was
held in New York to-day. ". IL Hsrrity chairman.
Samuel Il. shipIey. president Proyident Life and
Trust Company: Winthrop Smith. and other,, are In
attendance. II is expected that action VIII be taken
q proposition 10 consolidate New York and Phil
eaelphia committees. though nothing Of a definite
ne lure could be learned
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-06
Other Deaths and Funerals,

Frank J. Younger. OF the firm of Younger
Bros, sign painters. l5Di Walnut street
died Wednesday of tuberculosis. The funer-
al win take place this morning al 8 Il. m
from St Patrick's church Interment in
Mount ST MaTys cemetery.
a ]. McQuiton died Wednesday at the
Missouri Pacific hospital. He had been
confined TO the hospital for the past TWO
months as the result OF injuries received
from falling from bridge near Atcfison,
Kas He was bridge painter for the COM
pdEy.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-06
Car Famine Imminent.

ST. JOSEPH MO. Oct. 5.-tSpeclsII The Burl-
ingon to-day notified by the Mississippi river
connections that tBey will turn loaded cars
IT without the delivery them Of loaded cars
In return. The car famine 10 becoming serious The
roads into 81. Joseph from the West furnish
relieve the elevators which cOngested
Throughout the grain belt. No relief Is In sight
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-06

yoTIcE or FINAL sETTLEMEST-So.iee is b.,,.
nv riTea all creditors aad others interested IN Tho
e.,ate o, George s. Bloss. deceased. that Franz
n SMELL administrators Of said estate intend -
make anal settlement thereof the next term a.
The probate Of Jackson county to be held nj
Kansas CRY Missouri. en- the goth day Of Soeernber
1899 FRANCES II. SMELL
Administrative. With the VIII Annexed
Yeaser & stT0;her Attorneys.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-06

~ given TO all creditors and othsEs interested II
he estate Of Joha Dwyer deceased beiny ea,,t
so 2e6t that /. Bernard Cnrrigan executor Of az
state tatend make fHal settlement thereof =,
the next term Of the probate court Of Jackson
to be held at Kansas City. Missouri. the z9tf
gsv q, November 1899.
'-' BERNARD coRRIGAN. Executor.
rIr,h G BRADY. Attorney.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-06

You have tried and were pleased
with them. They stimulate the liver, reg
ulate the bowels. improve the complexion.
Carriers Little Liver Pills.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-06

For detailed information call on or ad-
dress city ticket agent. s23 Main street
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-06

Harvest excursion. one fare plus s.. 90, @
October Bird and 18th.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-06
Chairman knapp.. yie,y.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The Industrial commission
ITS sttings to-day, hearing the members al
he Interstate commerce commission questions az
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-06

Omaha and return. $50: good going Fri
Cay night and Saturday. return Monday
following.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-06

Clouds Of Meiicated Vapor are inhaled
through the mouth and emitted from th,. nos
triis' cleansing and yaporizing all the inflamed
and diseased parts which cannot b. reached nv
medicine taken into the stomach
IL reaches the sore spots-h heals the 7o,r
f'tGces-N goes 10 The seat Of dise0sc-N octs ,ts
a balm and tonic 10 the ,choIe sgts.eoI-sT ~ 0f
m sIT Pr
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-06
GA gro FIT "a.
Bears the Hlhs Kind You Han AGasS Bought
ssa IA Le<NHzzy
PEOPLE IN SOCIETY.

Miss wyeth of Newark. o, is visiting Mrs. E II
HLtchisOn.
Miss Laurine morey, Of st. Joseph, i, visiting
Miss Madeline Trestraii.
Mrs Charles f. F.nlay IS entertaining Mrs /. r
shgfer. Of kHooHos;eF, No.
Mr. Frank Nofsiuser is entertaining Miss jean
RCte willard, 81 L"ayen~Orth.
Miss Ward o, Holden, No, Is the CUES, Of Ni..
Ada Faucher Gf lI2i East Eighth street.
Mr.. ]. l. Taylor and Miss Blanche Converse. o.
Lawrence. are visiting friends in Kansas City.
Mrs Walton y More. Of Linxaod avenue. ie on
tsrianing Niss Caldwell, Of Paris, No and siiss
Bel Moore OF ST Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs.. D willard Fisher o. Yates Center
s y Fisher, OF 1871 Cherry street
Mis- claire veazy. OF ne Soto. No. has come to
the city TO be the guest OF Mrs. L T. Gutwits NJ
sl2 West ThiFty-cishth street. during the winter
Miss Plumb Of Detroit who has been the puar,
OF Mr. and Mrs.. Philip II. Ketchsm for the pa,
fortnight. leaves for her home this morning.
Mrs William ". Foster, Of Oakland. Cal. and
Mrs o G. King. Of Kenosha. Wis, are the guests
OF Mrs.. Joha W Merrill. OF 2sI2 Independence bouIc-
ward.
Mrs Martha Z. Faymsn sen; cut card this week
for the marriage Of her daughter. josephine to Mr.
NtaFleS Ai!EeG a=Det II ll!f family nome Sum
nit street. Wednesday, October Is, $50 O'clock
Colonel and Mrs. Z. y. Hershaeid announce tIs
engagement OF their daughter, sadye, to Dr.. Leon
Roseuwad. OF this city. the wedding take placr
in the near future A: home 10 friends October :
afternoon and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rugsles. whose marrias
took place at the home Of the brides parents NJ
AID Mrs Ketcham, South Woodland avenue
Wednesday evening O'Clock. will sail MONDAY
from New York for two months of European tray,L
On their return they will live in Chicago.
welding and reception inr,tattons engraved Ia coz
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-06
RObbed by Two Men
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of admins
;rston on the es1d'. % lillian II. CoiGsn, de-
nate court Of the county Of Jackson. stale of Nj,
souri, at Kansas City. on the .0th day OF septemher
isso All persons having claims against said e,,,,
are required exhibit the same the uEdersixnes
for allowance within year after the date Of All
letters or they may be pFecluded from any b.aes
N said estate and If such claims be not eyhtb,,C
within tWo years from the date Of this pubIicatior
they will be forever barred.
HENRIETTA C0LGaN AdminIsratrix
Dated this Goth day Of September. 1883
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-06
BURLINGTON ROUTE SPECIALS.
Chicago and Return, $3.50.

October . to 9, inclusive. return Oc-
toher il.
Chicago. one way, $3.50. October End to
9Th.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-06

Wedding and reception Invitations engrayed IN cor.
rect form. Send tos samples Jsecard's ~. Main.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-06
st. Louis and Return, $3.50.

October TO g. inclusive. return October o
St Louis. one way, $500, October End 10
9th
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-06

LINCOLN. NEB.. Oct. THE city real
estate transfers to-day disclose the sale by
W. j. Bryan Of the two Lincoln lots do
mated him during his presidential campaign
by W. NJ Hoyt. OF Chicago, in the interest
OF the free silver cause. Mr.. Bryan secures
$50 for the property, and will, II Is said.
turn the money into the free silver cam
paign fund.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-06

Colonel and Mrs. Z. u. Hershaeid announce ~.
engagement OF their daughter. sadye, to Dr. Ii
Roseuwald Of this city. the wedding 10 take plac-
in the future A. home 20 friends October
afternoon and evening.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-06

committee. the members OF which will be Sc
lectcd from the general committee Of the trans
portatlon bureau will go 10 81. Joseph to-day and
edosvor 10 interest the merchants Of 81. Joseph
the aggressive campaign that is being waged
against the Burlington II is Understood though not
EeHsraly Acknowledged that the Commercial club
Of y Joseph VIII call special meeting In order
that the Kansas city committee may be heard
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-06

Howard Elliott. general manager. and D. o. Iyes
general freight agent. Of the burlington at 81
Louis. are IN the city, and sill possibly remain a
few days. When asked concerning the aggressive
campaign neither one would v0uChsase any in
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-15

who dwell further to the south were
divided into petty tribes, mostly en-
gagged in war with one another. Some
were half naked, none was firmly root
ed in the soil, and the fact that the
tribes who spoke similar dialects were
often far away from one another. with
tribe Of different dialect living be-
tween. indicated that there had been
many displacements of population
In the last years Of the eighteenth
century Dlngiswayo. the exiled son of
the chief OF the Abatetwa tribe, which
lived in what is now Zululand, found
his way TO the Cape and learned to
admire the military organization OF
the British troops who were then hold
ing the colony. He returned to his
home, regained his throne and organ
lied his warriors, who before then had
fought like other savages without order
or discipline. His principal lieutenant
was a young man, an exiled chief Of
the then small tribe OF Zulus. This
officer, Tshaka by name, says James
Bryce, formed them into regiments and
drilled them to such perfection that
no enemy could withstand their rush,
and the defeated force, except such as
could escape by fleetness Of foot, was
slaughtered on the spot Quarter had
never been given in the native wars,
but the trained valor Of the Zulus and
their habit Of Immediately engaging the
enemy hand to hand gave them su-
perlority over all their neighbors and
rendered their victories more san
culinary than native battles had been
previously.
Tshaka rapidly subjected or blotted
out all the clans that lived near his
domain, except the swazis, a kindred
tribe whose home in naturally pro-
tected district gave them some advan-
tage.
Through the butcheries Of the saw
ages Natal became almost a desert, and
those VINO escaped the assegai Of the
brutal chieftain many fed to the
mountains and there became cannibals.
A part Of the Zulu army carried its
operations to the north Of the vaal
river and destroyed the surrounding
country for hundreds Of miles till It
was Itself routed by the Boers and
English. In brief, the Zulus founded a
powerful kingdom, and 1t retained its
power under Dingaan, who murdered
his brother Tshaka in 1928; Panda,
brother Of Tshaka and Dingaan. and
Cetewayo pronounced Ketshwayo). son
Of Panda, until 1879, when 1t was over
thrown.
Various offshoots from the Zulu ma
tion were scattered out in different Sec
tions. The Matabele occupied the
country which took their name; the
Angoni crossed the Zambesi, where they
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-15
BoERs' BATTLE PSALM.
Kruger Quotes Scripture in Explaining
Transvaal's Position.

Interest in the British-Boer war is
overshadowing the concern felt as to
the result Of the yacht race. In As
toria the sympathy is very largely with
the Afrikanders but this sympathy is
not accompanied by an expressed ami
mostly toward England.
The Beers are sturdily religious and
in reply to an American inquiry Presi-
dent Kruger cabled that the Boer posi-
ton is best stated in the SSrd Psalm.
It is the battle Psalm Of the Transvaal.
Keep not thou silent o God: hold
not thy peace and be not still, o God.
For, low, thine enemies make a
tumult: and they that hate thee have
lifted up the head.
They have taken crafty council
against thy people, and consulted
against thy hidden ones.
They have said, Come, and let ug
cut them off from being a nation; that
the name Of Israel may be no more in
remembrance.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-15

to the diamond mines at Kimberley
and the gold mines In the Witwaters-
rand and In other parts OF the Mata-
beleland and Mashcnaland because "
the tempting wages. They usually re-
main at work long enough TO earn the
price OF few head OF cattle, and then
return to their homes.
The natives OF Basutoland and Bech-
uaualand are kindred, although their
common language differs widely from
the Zulu and Xosa, OF Kaiiir proper,
The Kanir land, Or Kaffaria, is that
mart OF the coast between the western
border OF Natal and the Great ket
river. With the exception Of the yell
low people, including the Hottentots
and Bushmen Of South Africa, all the
Rborigines OF South Africa as far
north as the northern boundary OF Ma
tabeleland and Mashonaland are kaf-
frs and kindred tribes, but mixed with
more northern tribes OF the Bantu
family. The Arabic name "Kahr" Gun
bellever) was applied to the natives by
the Mahomeian traders on the south
east coast. and the word was continued
in use by the Portuguese explorers, and
Their by Dutch and British sailors.
The Kafirs were never united tribe,
but they have many tribal organisa-
tions, The most important are the
Ama-Zulus. or Zulus; the Ama-Xosa
and Ama-Tembu. in all about Ave hun
dred thousand souls.
In nearly all the districts where a
regular British or BOer government
has been established the tribal nations
are now settled on reservations similar
to those which are set aside in Amer
lea for the Indians. There they live
under their chiefs, and in the remote
districts continue to practice their old
In Cape Colony and Natal.
however. the more offensive OF their
ceremonies are now forbidden by the
government.
The Dutch found that the Kafiirs
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-15

Europeans. The total number Of
whites south Of the Zambesi hardly
reaches 10000, while the black popu-
lation is roughly computed at from
100000 to 100000. AT present, there
fore, so far as numbers go, the country
is black mans country.
England has bestowed the gift of
seif-government upon all Of its colonies
in the temperate zone, but the colonies
in the tropics are governed from Eng
land. The only crown colony where
the majority Of population is not white
may be found in South Africa, and
some writer's have compared the diff
cultles with which the whites in South
Africa had to contend with those which
were experienced by the whites in the
Southern States Of this country in the
early days Of the reconstruction period.
The blacks are divided into two
classes, the tribal Of wild natives, who
are by far the more numerous. and
those who have settled habitations,
among whom" says Bryce, "One may
include, though they are not aborgines.
but recent incomers, the Indians Of
Natal and the Transvaal, as well as the
comparatively few Malays Of the Cape.
OF these non-tribal natives, some till
the land for themselves, while others
act as herdsmen or laborers for white
farmers, or as workmen in various
trades for white employers. These
natives wear clothes, speak Dutch or
English, and to some extent, profess
Christianity. They are quiet and or
derly. and not given TO crime. But,
no matter how lawabiding or indus
trious a native may be. the Beers have
never given the matter Of political
rights for the natives any considera-
tion.
AS to the tribal natives, that part Of
the population whence danger is looked
for in case Of war, they are in many
grades Of civilization. The Basutos are
Of whom are Christians, while the Ma
tabele, the Barotse Of the Far North
and the Tongas of the East Coast are
complete savages.
There are about six million Kafirs
living under their chiefs south Of the
Zambesi river, and besides these there
are Korannas, who are like the Bush
men, and Namaquas, who resemble
1he Hottentots. With the exception Of
the missionaries, no one pretends to do
anything for the education Of these
people, and although the lntertribal
raids and wars have ceased, the tribal
hatreds survive. Partial civilization
does not obliterate these tribal hatreds.
and It is nothing unusual to see a Zulu
and Kaffir fight within the civilized
districts. The natives have gone in
great numbers from their native haunts
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-15

For they have consulted together
with one consents they aro confederates
against thee:
The tabernaeles OF Edon, and the
lshmalcites; Of Moab and the Hag-
arenes,
Geval and Anmon. and Amalet;
the Phtlistlnes, with the Inhabitants OF
Tyre;
Astur also is Joined with them;
they have holpon the children of Lot,
Selah.
DO unto them as unto the INDIAN
ties; as to Sisergl as TO Javin at the
brook of kison:
10 Which perlshed ut Endor; they
became as dung for the earth,
II Make make their noble as Orch
and like Zeeb; yea. all their princes
as Zehah and as Zalmunna:
ls Who said. let us take 10 ourselves
the houses OF God In possession.
Is . my God, make them like q
wheel, "a the stubble before the wind,
IL AS the fire burneth the wood, and
MS the tl0me setteth the mountains OF
fre,
Is So persecute them with thy tenn
pest, and make them afraid with thy
thorn.
l6 Fiji their faces with shame; tha
they make seek thy name. o Lord.
II Let them be confounded anC
troubled forever; yea, let them b. pu
to shame, and perish;
is That men may know that thou
whose name alone Is Jehovah. art th'
most high over all the earth
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-15
A Factor Which Great Britain May
Have to Contend With.
HIS ENORMOUS NUMBERS
Seven Million Against a White POpu
lalion of Only Seven Hundred
drrd and Fifty TnouSand

With war between Great Britain and
the Beers in sight, the man who studies
the situation from afar naturally asks,
"what will the native element do
With which party will the blacks
stand%
The question becomes doubly inter
esting when one considers that the
blacks outnumber the whltes-English
and Beers many times over. and that,
notwithstanding their comparative civ
uizatlon in some districts. they are the
natural enemies Of the Caucasian. and
look up,n him as trespaSser. In the
Transvaal there are supposed to be
three blacks to every white; in Natal
the proportion is ten to one, while in
other territories, British. German and
Portuguese, the disproportion. accord
ing to James Bryce. is much greater
-four million or five million OF natives
against nine thousand or ten thousand
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-15
A MOTHER SEALS LONG SWIM

Our Dumb Animals
Earnest Whitehead captured young
seal near Anacapa Island, California,
recently, and took him on board hie
ship. As the vessel started the mother
seal was noticed swimming about,
bowling plteously, The little captiw
barked rcsponslvely After reaching thr
wharf at Santa Barbara the captive
was tied up In u Juto sack and let
loose ON the deck Soon after coming
to anchor tho seal responded 20 It's
mothers call by casting itself over
board, all tied up as It was In the
sack. The mother seized the sack and
with her sharp teeth torc Il open She
had followed the sloop eighty miles
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-15
BUSINESS POINTERS.

Tho o, Il. II.
Fresh cracked crabs at the National
Cafe.
sweet cream In any amount at the
PArlor.
Burbank potatoes, 81 a sack. at Pats
Market
Jcrfs Is The oniy'' restaurant.
White oooks
Astoria to Portland only so cents
via o. Il. 6 N.
Home made chocolates. 30 cents u
pound, At tie parlor.
Bes, lS-ocnt meal Rising sun rcslAu-
rant 6i2 Commercial street.
We guarantee our Ice cream to bo
made OF pure cream. The Parlor.
Cold lunch. picked pigs feet. oysters.
'heeps tongue, etc. at the National
Cafe. ~'-,,-,,
-..F -
Our Ice cream Is warranted 10 bs mad
Of pure cream. The PArior, mex, to John
Hahn'S.
Bes, California wine % cents per gal
len. Alex Gilbert, soie Ggen, for A..
toria. Telephone -,
Do you know snodgraSs makes
Stamp Photo0H Call and see them they
are all the 20.
Cream Pure Ryc. Americas nnt,
Nhiskcy Tha only puN goods. guarap.
ccd rich and mellow. John L. Carlson.
-nle agent.
For rent Furnished rooms with
iirst-class table board. Apply Mrs. 70.
c. Holden's corner Ninth and Duane
Streets.
Boquet De Cuba and Key West Gems
are the fnest ave cent cigars that ever
came to this market. Henry Roe, op-
posite brewery.
Beginners and advanced pupils can
have thorough instructions on the vlo-
lin and piano by applying to J. II. Am
me, a graduate OF Dresden and Lerp-
Gig conservatory Hotel Tighe.
Kelley's transfer wagons deliver boz
wood 10 any part Of the city on short
notice All orders left at ZaprB fur
nture store. $50 Commercial street,
VIII receive prompt attention. Tele-
phone si44. tlt IN !
Go to the Columbia Electric 4 Re-
pair Company for all kinds OF new
and repair work, from a cambric
Leedle to q bicycle, boiler or engine.
Quick work and satisfaction guaran-
teed. Logging machinery Of all kinds
speciality. Shop opposite Ross, Hlg-
gins a Co. H1 r
The concert hall opened by Charlie
Wise at No. $3.50 Astor street, ls the one
and only popular resort Of lts kind in
that vicinity. Mr.. Wise Ia doing some-
thing new among concert halls. He is
not only selling class Of pure liquors,
but is giving his place management
which lnsures gentlemanly attention
and treatment to his patrons. The
good music and the crowd will be
found at Charlie Wise's place.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-15
MR. GLApsroNEs COURTESY,
London Chronicle.

London Chronicle.
The following little story illustrative
OF Mr. Gladstone's courtesy, is fresh
to us. II comes to us from an old resi-
dent OF Llantairfechan. The Incident
occurred at Penmaenm0wr. In the sum
mer OF 1890. About $4,000 hundred feet
up the mountain is small farmstead
Pen Penmaen. at which resided an old
woman over seventy years old, who
brought her weekly stock OF provisions
In large basket up the steep ascent
from Llanfalrfechan village, One hot
Saturday, soon after beginning her up
ward climb, she sat down to rest. Mr..
Gladstone, seeing her, entered into
conversation. She chatted freely, and
detailed the contents OF her basket.
He lifted Il, and finding II heavy, Of
fered to carry Il for her.
The ofter was accepted and the vete-
ran statesman bore the basket load
20 the whitewashed farm cottage. near
the summit A party OF tourists ap-
preaching from the Druld's Circle path
respectfully saluted Mr. Gladstone.
who, having set the heavy load down
at the woman's door, strode vigorous
~ ecross the mountain path to PEN
maunmawr. Did you know that was
Mr.. Gladstone who carried your basket
for your inquired one OF the party
mo, indeed; don't know Mr. Glad
stone" replied the old woman, but |
know that he is a kind gentleman, who
ever he Ia"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-15

During the winter OF 1897 Mr. James
Reed, one Of the leading citizens and
merchants OF Clay, Clay Co. W. ".
struck his leg against cake OF loo
In such n manner ~ to bruise Il So
verely II became very much swollen
and pained him 10 badly tha, he could
not walk without the aid OF crutohes.
He aaa treated by physicians. also
used several kinds OF llniment and two
and u half gallons OF whisky In bath.
Ing H. but nothing gave any relief
until he began using ChamberlAin's
Pain haln. This brought almost q
COM lcte cure In weeks time and hs
believes that had no not used this rem.
edy his leg would have had 60 bo am.
putated, Pain Balm II uneQualled foi
sprains, bruises ana rheumatism. FoI
sale BY Chas. Rogers,