davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
FIR8T nETHooIsT EPISCOPAL

 ChUHC H.-HH.r"- rrrr.I aI- Second atr...r. A I g.H..r IH"t1-. s-udas
 n# .E Hf. -. r Junior League 10 l F iTaHrh League at Q u. u.. .Hl ..rh.l #f n n. u. and r. r..
 . rHr morning -eImou. HHIHf# aH..FssI.sr. elbI-rf of ths r.ra..e ..rl.HH T.. FIur.l. -ilrsl,l rf rEr.- rr.t uus.e nv tas ua.- ....... r...... ..l evening aH -rHrs .r- Htr. FHl ElI ..l a cordial ..-
 CONC TO CALIFORNIA --sir and tfr I.. ..r Ief llrIt Cor l.# HHr.aH ..I .. probably remain
 r."rHIE .H tsIlIrrlia. Nr- H.aI- H HI Es ulirr- klus uu~l- -.H .-.r HH. rFle ls fa engage .u .hs
 H.r HHIHr. frrH uu tls e1a To. ~ H- E# lHt r.. decided where. Ilr .. ... I...r IH HrE Il-satisled .I .l .r H. H.s done u-4 % I"E "ur H.ff.- .lIHrfla.tIeH iE his rr Ono ..ru.rI fl lr. b1. him 
 civfL SERVICE EEAwINATIoN- TFa E.r-I rraf.- .ru sa-.l.s com
 H.HH ... ."Hr...I .r examination .nr ..rrE-s.H..r rn t. held lu tI.- sF H.. fIfH Ir .s explained that examinations HHf- failed te raH. ..Hr number of eIIr.- . IrsH.... r.a.s Hr .au1idates for frrr .r.H.r .ure.sr af spelling. srH I-ffrr .rIf.ue u-urauship. .r.Ta .TaH ....H .."E. geography ol I.f.I EfHf.# mod reading at- t.rrrF 4.r ar. ImI .s eighteen and .r.rI. F.#rs aHd fHr examination
 M .r.. uf Doe United raf- aH Il .IH tHr r-Hulrr- rHu
 NEW cORPOHATioNs-ArtIrIe-o of
 nTaf.Hu tr t'f. fu'IaaIug rouI- .. .frr .I fhr aII., uf tlr
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
O " OADS BiCVcie Mas

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the best and easiest riding wheel on earth. Keeps the largest stock of Tires and su1dries. Most complete repair shop in the city. Nos. and g s. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
David dsOn'S Cash Store Telephone Red sos
Eye Talk
 No. 4

N.U H.. tf H.. .I fHs ..H Hr.r rr.IsI r..r rr rrHHE f
 #.f.r lf..r .s U ...... I.a-r rHI
 ....rr. HH .H.-
 
 "
 
 ."tr .fH .. DO |. us "..r ~ f. .r . .rH Hs.r f. HT.- bond
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
WHEELS RENTED AND REPAIRED.
Half Block West of the Adams.

d 'susher" will be -le result of their labor and enterprise.
 The Lake Superior and Arizona Min ing company have finished the placing O. their rev oil tank and siding a- the ?. 6s F. depot. ad in a rrw days W.ll re- c.ive the" first shipment of or rpm G9kersEelJ Cal. The ,1 will ne hauled from here to the mine. abo-t 90 miles, in specially constructed tanks.
 Visitors registered at the Florence Hotel: Nj. F. ReifeI. Denver, E. w. FaIrar. PEoeaix: V. p. Tommins. New York; F. w. Dunbd.. Kelvin.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
Of Locally
 Interest. NAA
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
CHEAP RATES IN roRcE-The

CHEAP RATES IN roRCE-The santa Pc has already pat tn force its cheap rates Co the St Louis world 8 fair and other eastern points. Tester day the salc or tickets began 't the local office. The rate to St. Louis and return l- S-790 and tEe special summer excursion rate Co Ch'rag0 and return IS Sh..E..
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01

Our Outing Suits are all made from light weight fabrics and finished in the lightest possible manner which will insure durability and leave foundation on which to keep our shape retaining construction.
 Our coats are made in half or quar- ter length in silk. The trousers of top design and all are provided witt belt loops. They may be had with or without cuff bottoms. Our famous
 EFF-EFF and ALFRED BENJA- MIN Outing Suits, s1ooO to S25.0o. o her styles SPRING AND SUMMER, $500 and S3o.00.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
FIFrH AVENUE CHRISTIAN

 ssg.Go.
 FIFTH AVENUE CHRISTIAN RCH.-Sunday school at s:4J a. n. ChrIrtiau Endeavor at D. m. An in- tercstIuE missionary exercise will he rendered at 1t a. rI. and D. on. Theme of fhc morning sermon. Tine Missiou- ary side of the Lords Prayer" even in-. -Th. Power of Pcrvisteury." Mrs. Tiffany wan sing at both services.
 PoSToFFICE CHENGEs.-S. r. hfseIt0r. ..hu for several years h1s been chief distributor iu the Phoenix portorrs bag resigned and has been sGr.r.IsI .u thg mailing department by ". U. TTnilemau. one or the old em- r.0rea This movement EIite iu sei- Ulr forward one rteu several oru- u.1rse uf tha oGIre. tne vacant place being fII.I hr 70. f. Eoyutou. hereto iora r .l.rE Iu CD. New York store
 COMPANY "a. ~. c. A. ENcAMP- FENT-I E.u h.a evidently overlooked fl- Arizona guard .u regard f1 .a aU.Hurmalf. H-t meeting or Inrr lr called Cor Iollsy evening to t..r action nu having al rlerrrTlr raut oi tlt.r orn and HrE.Hr the other conn .rrllr fa rH.H r.rr ther. E-.--irs rlrrIH- f1 join rhal.I make Eu1...I- tI1H Chat .s-H.r.. .r about taeu-y age wanted ra ooh as tao blsi.-L and a. t#HIE HU na formed .f once fo. iu- r..H.f4H.
 THE RACES oFF-A meeting of .ae board or H.r..f.rr Hf tsr Phoenix I1rl. ..Ha r.r bold rHHtarlFv after HoaH 70 rh..H .t .ar -e.iIed t" one dsHnf... rlHrGHUH flr racing matinee afaaH.I Cor tomorrow aflrruour- Moot Hf fl. HHHe# Hf fEa hn-ree El.. tHrH hl#r ..T thr EoHrs are out Yt ErHIH.Hr Trr rHr.r--r es fa- have .f# ..r er..-srflI and tI- manage rr4f fHl..fI r rHr'I lr a-I to r-.t or fH ErIs .Is.al- won .or i-s
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01

THaf.Hu tr ff. fHIusIug rom- u. .fre .I # fHr aI..s of tlc
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01

Maximum temperature S5, minimum temperature. 70 Average relative humidity 2G per cent. Total precipitation, O. Character Of the day: Clear.
 N. F. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
Nice Big Palm Leaf Fans Free DaVidSOn'S Cash Store.

slos,a glad io show goods at David .ssEE Cash rtur..
 trsJT.uae gasoline stoves absolutely co Ca rrum t11.u1 Go S32.5u
 ar oAViDsoNs CASH STORE. <'lH sud eaa tuD Browning Automatic a' gl EHu. IJe l mechanical wonder iu simplicity. ap.d.ty and execution. l'zs,r s10.Uu.
 Standard W.rHese Blue Flame Ol stover. absolutely safe. ko1l kiclu aui krutsluHut from f3.Sl Go f10.90.
 pse our angls barrel shot guns at f..s tN.s month.
 m. n.u Niirp SHzle Barrel sEg.- aIY. 1e.uo.
 IitrIaar-. cutlery stationary. ,h.nr 6.ai'-lUG uItHts.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-11-16

Farm and Ranch says: The severe
losses resulting from weevils in corn,
eheat and other grains in the South
west are not given proper atten-
ton have been reported at long
Int, walls. and usually some time
after the pests have been de
stroyed their thousands We give
space to the following report Of a
remedy used successfully by Lamar
county Turner. who has been able TO
keep corn over one or two years and
AZ the end of that time have il ia rs
good condition rs when cribted. AMI
entirely free from weevils- His plan
=:
place in each corner of the crib.
III the floor. but leaving two ar three
feet of corn between them and the
Ealls. gallon jugs half full of coal oil,
znd leave the jugs unSorked-
place jugs as described and then
nut the corn in. and the oil evaporat-
ing drives the weevils out and kctlis
them out"
This and similar remedies. snch rs
the use Of turpentine, moth camphor
balls eribbing corn wet. criSbins in
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-11-16
raearre for MooIr Aphis.

Tobacco dust can he obtained from
tliR great tobacco manufacturing IS
Establishments for about cent Der
pound. III purchased la large quanti-
ties. Some of our best investigators
OF insect troubles of the orchard say
that this dust is destroyer of woolly
aphiS and can be used To advantages
around every fruit tree that is or has
been affected, The usual mode of APP
plica ton is to dig away tIsp soil from
around the tree to a distance of two
feet each way and to depth of. say
four inches. About five pounds of the
tobacco dust is spread oveF this place
and the dirt, put back This is to
prevent dust being blown away by the
winds or washed away by the rains.
The rain that fails viii carry the MIC
otine from the tobacco to all parts
of the roots % the tree affected by
the aphis and thSv wilt be killed 1t
will also prevent tire coming of other
hroods of the aphi3. The tobacco is
worth for fertilizer all il costs. and
its insecticidal value is an absolute
gain. The work. of application may
therefore lie set down as. the only cost
OF the protection it affords
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-11-16
nent.
LOUIS XIV. clNemAToGRAPHED.
Modern Mechanical Magic Provides a
NersaiIIes 2naefa cie

krenchmen who venera te the past
and ahhor all modem inventions are
terribly scandali2ed at what they de
scribe as the dissertation of the his
tortc palace of Versailles. which, ON
Friday last was >masie to- serve as the
background Tor a. series of theatrical
spectacles organized at the request of
Il einematograph operator
The object was to reproduce as
faithfully as possible number of
characteristic scenes in the. fife of Yer
saiLles during therlife of louis NV
Eighty persons weretenga&ed to relre
sent the great monarch and his cuur
tiers and Mt 8 O'clock in the morning
they drove up in carriages and We're
admitted TO the palaee grounds
All of them wore the costume of the
period. and when theemagni6cemr state
coach. drawn by gorgeously capstrison-
ed horses, had been brought from the
Trianon. an imposing Touf$ XIV,
dressed in canary-colored silk and ear
rying Il long gold-tilpeoi staff. took mp
Il conspicuous position ia front OF it.
Around his majesty was Il brilliant
gr0u. of courtiers. with wigs aud
swords, and powdered lfdies-t tt-wait-
ing. and further off band Of must
clans with hfes and drums and other
instruments.
In d large open space between the
king and the Neptune fountain stood
ii number of ethereeT looking ballet
dancers. who as soon as tn. music be-
gan Kept time with graceful movement
us they performed the dance of the
Valkyries.
Ladies and gentlemen of the court
strutted about smiling and bowling. and
King Louis beamcd with royal salts
faction ut the pretty sight. Not far
away three gentlemen in irreproach-
able silk hats and frocll coats superin-
tended the working Of the cinematV.
graph in recording IAN entertainment
at Versailles under Louis XIV
Then white column Of spray rose
from the great fountain! The king en-
tered his carriage, his courtiers form
ed an escort and. followed 10y guards
and retainers. the royal procession
passed slowly before the photographer.
In the afternoon dainty water
nymphs disported themselves to the
delight of his majesty in the Bosquet
de In Colonnade, and the days pro-
ceedings wene brought to fitting con
clusion by duel between patrician Ia
dies. fought before the royal eyes and
those of tile gentlemen with silk hats
and frocl co;rts.--London Mail.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-11-16
Gnna.CaIf ChnIera, Cn.re..

DaiSh expert recently furnished
an interesting contribution to the lit
erature of calf cholera in an address
before the Royal Danish Agricultural
Society. After years of experimenting
fChis epidemic is over 100 years old a
serum has been found which saves, D
large percentage of the calves TLIs
remedy is not yet Gu the market, l-a
ii, all probability it will be in the
near future.
The results on calves inoculated
We're given iG his address thus: In
one place ten calves were THUS trpate
of which mite lived. and the zenith died
from other causes; of five non-treated
calves, on the other hand all died In
another place ten calves were likewise
treated, and ak lived, while nine cen
troll calves died.
The most evident result appeared
though at series of trials which the
lecturer, by special request. had made
in Halle Germany at n large depot
for cows in calf. which depot is under
the authority Of the Prussfan Land
wirtschaftS Hammer OF nineteen
inoculated calves seventeen lived, two
died of other causes; twenty-nine non
inoeulated all died and forty seven
calves which were not inoculated near
ly all died Immediately after birth.
Both there and on the above-men-
toned farms the results have also of
Ia -, 1,oot, 50 f;Sfauto-y II Ia however
not sufficient to have serum which
only acts on special varieties; 1t will
be Necessary to produce several kinds
of serum by means of different spe-
cfes. or else to produce 'polyvalent'
serum. which will DO for ali varieties,
by inoculatiug them all on one horse.
Experiments in this direction are al
ready being carried out and will in
an probability lead to good results.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-11-16
EaueatiouaI Evolution.

The trend of twentieth century edC-
cation is in the direction of manual
training. The demand is for ali edu
cation that does not come entirely from
books-for education that trains the
eve. the hand and the brain in har'
monious unison.
The twentieth century boy likes to
make things and to do things. On
the playground he either wants to con
struct something or pull down some
thing. The mental impulse is the
SINE in both eases. II he has no OPP
pOrtunity to build something or pat
something together he naturally seeks
TO crafty his curiosity as to how they
are made by pulling them apart
process that exercises whatever me
chanical taste or aptitude he may pos
sesS
This evolution in the direction of in
dustrial training is ny no means con
fined to America. The steady drift ii
women into the industries Is most
notable in Germany In the work of
intelligently solving the problem OF
industrial education Germany is fan
ahead of any other country on lie
globe. but America is rapidly overtak
ing Germany
Mammal training schools are multi
plving i'm al! the large American cities
and the growing popular demand foi
training of this kind in the pubic
school is manifesting itself by the in
crease in the enrolment CT the indus
trial training departments 1t is to de
,elou and exercise the creative and
constructive faculty that manual train
ing is being introduced in public
schools. The plan is to shift from the
hooks TO the workshop and from the
workshop to the books again. supply
ing a rational education which not onIy
furnishes knowledge OF mechanics
but also at the same time constituted
an incentive for boys and girls wins
have natural taste for industrial
training to remain in the schools
Twentieth Century Farmer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-11-16

his hands. If so, what then? He shud-
dered at the thought.
Before the dinner was half ever, a
strange, drowsy sensation began - steal
over him. Ten minutes more, ind he
had fallen senseless from his chair unto
the floor.
Cease OF an overdose" said Mr.. Rod
well to the servant who was waiting,
coolly continuing his meal. Lay him
gently upon the couch, and then tell
John to put the mare into the dog-cnrt.
I'll drop the gentleman into his home
as go along. I shall drive myself. and
shall not require any one with me.
About 8 o'clock Montgomery, still in
sensible, was lifted into the dog cart.
Mr. Rodwell took the reins. and drove
away. But not in the direction OF Cam
den Town; on the contrary. he made
towards the open country. taking the
same road that Montgomery mad travers-
ed in tie opposite direction 4 few hours
before He stopped at wooded, soil
tary spot about half a mile off the road
way, and. about three miles from the
Manor House. embarrassed the mare,
took ont a saddle and bride that he had
concealed in the boot. and. by the ligbt
OF a bulls eye lantern, put these upon
her. Then lie dragged out his helpless
threw him across the front
Of the saddle. leaped iato tn sat. and
after casting look at the vehicle. which
was enscOnced under a tree and quite
hidden by the darkness, he gallOped
AWAY
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-11-16
soYHooo OF ALBERT j. PITkIN.
How New President of American Loco
motive CO. Struggled to Study.

How New President of American Loco
motive Co Struggled to Study.
Albert J. Pttk1n was not Gpprenticed
because of any Discrimination on his
part to study, but simply because his
father, a Presbyterian minister with
a charge now In one town and now in
another. could not afford To send his
boy through college, although he de-
sired to do o. Noting his love for
mechanics, L. did the next best thing.
and apprenticed him to learn the ma
chinist's trade. When he was twelve
years old he was sent to live with his
grandfather, l.; Granville, Ohio. who
owned and operated a cabinet manu-
facturlng shop. This the boy haunted;
it became his playground With re-
markable cleverness he made out Of
wood, machinery that would perform
different kinds of work Oace. with
spinning wheel, which he found In an
attic, as the principal pulley, and with
coarse string for belts, he devised a
machine by means of which he sawed
wood. Because of his ingenuity there
spraug up between grandfather and
grandson, an almost chum s. friend
ship. He gained his characteristics So
briefly and serious consideration OF
things through constant association
with his grandfather-wh first taught
him how to use chisel and a mallct,
how to drive a nail through n narrow
piece of w5od without cracking il, and
how to ,andpaper and rub down n
cabinet 20 make ready for vanishing.
When lie was only fourteen years old
! tails of the portable engine Of The
| shop He could also run the turn
! ing lathe and other machines One
| day, while on Il visit to Newark, ONO,
| he went through machine shop. He
/ had never before seen metal being
manufactured into machinery The
raspiug and harsh noises of its cut
/ ting were music to his ear From
! that time forth the cabinet shop was
! barren OF attraction. ana the drcams
/ his grandfather may have entertained
! Of some day taking him into partner.
.>ftAt' tAfatt ''t AZ iAtt' ~
! ingS i'm a furnace. lie determined to
become maChinist. 10 learn how to
design machinery, and to become emf
! nent as an engineer
lie began as an apprentice at sixty
| cents a day in the Webster Camp and
Lane Machine Compauy's shops. chip
ping castings with hand tools. and
| ended by assisting in setting up sta
/ tionary engines in ue,chboring viii
lagos. and. ON the expiration Of his
| time. was engaged nj two dollars and
twenty-five cents a DAY For his bet
terment. after a year. ne considered it
wise to avail himself of an opportuu-
ity to otter the locomotive repair shops
of the Cleveland. Akron X Columbus
Railroad. He had always felt the
common romantic interest in locomo-
tivcs. aud had delighted TO watch their
| movements. Tne locomotive then be-
came his study. when he Crawled
under one To make repairs it was with
students interest rs Well rs a work
mans skill lie familiarized himself
with the mechanism of all the existing
STYLES on that railroad.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-11-16
CHAPTER xxx

II was a wild night. The wind howl
ed mournfully through the passages and
corr:1urs Of the house down in Essex,
swaying the shivering poplars. stripping
them of their leaves. and s0uEhlng
among the branches. Heavy ma Is OF
cloud drifted rapidly across the SKY, and
large drops of rain battered occasionally
upon the dry leaves. At times. the
moon broke forth in fitful radiance, bat
only to render the succeeding darkness
deeper. There was terrible spirit
abroad that night-a spirit of desrrue-
ton on land and sea.
Before the fire in his somber bedrooms
sat Silas Carston. watching sadly the
Pickering flames blown about by the
draught that came roaring down rhe
huge chimney. He was alone: the nurse
had been removed, and his door securely
locked. Dark and despairing were his
thoughts. and over all there lowered the
spirit Of the night. boding death.
In the chamber above him. watching
the tempestuous changes Of the sky
with her eyes. but not with her mind,
SAT- Clara. sad dreary, hopeless, at the
mercy Of her enemies. She also was
prisoner fast secured. and over her
bro e, I'd the spirit of the night, boding
death.
In the kitchen below sat two female
servants covering over the blazing fire,
shudderins at the bowling wind. and
"suppiDg full Of horrors" on ghost
stories.
In a small room upon the same corri-
dor in which ClaFa's apartment was sit
mated, sat the Rev. Mr.. Porter, trying to
drown dark memories and stupefy re-
morse the specters still fosted upon the
surface, ana he worm gnawed cease
lessiy He shivered and looked around.
aud then crept closer to the cheerful Ere
Over him lowered the spirit Of the
night, boding death.
ITO he continued
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-11-16
Continuous Cheese-Makinr.


The championship for varying dairy
ideas must, we believe. be given to
Sweden. 1t is true milk pipe line TO
New York was credited to America
some twenty years ago by the Euro
pean press. but since then we have
had the extractor. the acclmulator and
the radiator from Sweden for continu-
Gus buttermaking. and now T. \. NJ
Amberg, of Stockholm, has taken out n
patent for an apparatus for making
cheese when the milk and reanet ex-
tract are introduced together into one
or more compartments of the cen
trifuge. where it il compelled so fol-
fow a certain direction under u con
slant stirring. Sufficient time being
given for the renpet action, the Aquid
is then introduced into the separator
proper and there separated into eurd
and whey
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-11-16

Gunnrr-HoW pity the poor multi
ml!uonaire, He is suffering from en-
nui.
Gyer-why docsn he ct an auto
E.Jbile?
Gunner-They are too common.
He'll have to remain home until prac.
teal airships are on he market
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-11-16

Russia has in round numbers fvA
million Jews. Austria Hungary COMES
next with two millions. the TnlN-l
States comes in third, with a liteie
over a million, Germany. Turkey and
Great Britain have about million
altogether, France with her African
possessions. has a few more than two
hundred thousand, AMI even far OF
AbySsinia has something like AN elual
number The census of Jews IN the
world is set down to 1861 .Ss2 in the
Jewish year book, which may he az
tepted as the highest authority on the
subject and near enough 10 accuracy
for all political and statistical pur-
poses.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-11-16
Proverbs

When the b, tier won't
come put a penny in the
churn," is an old time dairy
proverb. 1t often seems to-
work though no one has ever
told why.
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gam strength and flesh we
say give them Scots ErAYul-
sion.
1t is like the penny in the.
milk because it works and
because there is something,
astonishing about it.
SCOTS Emulsion is simply
a milk of pure cod liver oil
with some hypophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stongachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and THE remedy lakes just as
naturally to the children be-
cause it is so perfectly adapted
to their wants.
For all weak and pale and
thin children Scottgs Emulsion
is the most satisfactory treat
ment.
ct We Will send you
!: !: !: !. J. !. !"
80 the peaHy, t. G., a
Sample free
| MkH#lJ Be sure Ssiat this picture in
S3&&&FNsA the form os a Label is on the
lEktEk <##EEt wrapper OF every hottie OF
AE1BRW TsEzsf Emusicn.ysu buy.
N Il SCOTT s. BOVINE,
sss@i Chemists,
F - 400 Pearl ST., ". Y.
LAsassaA Sc& and shoos all druggists.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-11-16
STATE OF ONO. CRY or ro1EDo.

LuCAs COUNTY, ~
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he Is the
senior partpes q the firm of L. j. CHENEY 4 Co,
doing business, In the City of Toledo. County and
State aforesaid. and that said firm will ray the
sum OF ON. HUNDRED DOLLAR RS for each
and every case of CATARRH that cannot be-
cured by bhs 1se Of HALLS CATs gRH CURE,
FRANZ j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed Il m! pres
ence. this 9Th day OF December. A. ID. 1886.
J A. W. GLEASON
'HNA Notary Public.
t--,--f
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally anH acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
System. Send for testimonials, free.
+. ). CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Said by Druggists. 75c.
Nails Family Pills are the best.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-11-16

tight. dark room. the use of "high
life" tcarbon bisulphide) have
been described from time 10 time il
Farm and Ranch