davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-26

BSyond tbe clouds that GER rs form,
Bcyond all earthly biiss,
Hope paintsa blight bow which no Storm
WIN ever reach from thisi
so glorious and diviuely far
Its blended huos appear,
We know that God hath placedt there,
And dwells forever near.
Thonqh torrents rcar. and mountains frown'
and oceans roll between,
And temregts POUR their fury down
- TO voil uy suyTy sAcen,
vim rrvstaf touch Zach polished beam
rrHr. Shot from uAy rad mt bow,
Lkc tviisht stars, doth brighter gleam'
Won AZ night tbs darker Grows. M
LAD. Oh. maicAlofsu Hope that buoys me up
Through ntes darn, gloomy halls,
THY footsteps have yon river crossed
Where mortal never falls:
aa-o OF golaon sands the Unseen shore
on which We waiting stand
.rO And beckon me forever more,
With gcntle.waving hand.
our vision may not pierce the gloom,
Tar That darkeue DER the tide, ..H...
And wells from view the roses bloom
Ut IT Upon the shining Eidei
But there's q bliss we often catch
In fragrance from the gale,
Which seems It's sweetness to Rave snatched
eco From flowers beyond the veil. ."..
Hnw We will not mourn for long BY cones
That died in mortal strife,
tfN9 But rather send these dusty bonds
which chain the crystal life,
iNi While Hope beams brighter on the strand,
And ehadows lengthen fast,
A. noarer to her waving hand ..fHfHHt.
IN wiseoitin, isso. WHY N.r aT
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-26
The Ponies Po4,ce.

Correspondence Of tho Philadelphia Bulletin.
Plus TX. has q well-Controlled temper,
but when he is provoked he shows u good
deal of resolution and spirit. The red-tape
heaps which surround him, as they do
every head Of government, have their
tangles finely shaken up whenever his at
tention is attracted to their workings.
The curate Of the Polish Church st. Pc
tronio (which is near the Farnese palace)
was robbed lately. Four thieves entered
his house at 3 O'clock in the morning, tied
the pool priest to tho foet of the bed, aud
robbed the house and church. Among
othcr things, they carried off a valuable
coalRce set with rubies and pyx presented
by the Holy Father to the Church Of st.
Petronio.
When the Pope heard the news, the sac
rileee shocked him greatly. He sent for
MOnsignore Randi, head of the police, was
very angry, and said sharply;
'You must And the robbers, Monsignore,
and do not appear before me until You have
them"
The poor Monsignore went OF in de,
spair. But his deputy, Marquis Capranica,
Is a bold, daring man, and he devised q
plan, which, il not legal, was successful,
A well known burglar had just finished his
time and was released nom prison. Mar.
quis C~apranica had him arrested and
brought before him. The Marquis said:
''You robbed the curate of st. Petronio.
"Iudeed l did not replied the burglar
with such surprise that there was no doubi
Of his innocence.
81 cannot help that, said the Marquis
"I want u thief, and therefore / GrresI
you."
'But that is not just" urged ~theburglar
81 know it. However, / will act mort
fairly if you choose TO help me. Bring M
tho thieves and their plumber, and l vii
give you one hundred soudi and your lib
erty."
One hour after this curious interview thu
four thieves and the stolen property vert
put 10 the possession Of the Marquis ! Mgr
Randi did not wait for tho Holy Father Il
summon him to his presence, but hastenet
to the Vatican with the good news.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-26

and now is telling 70 the otber servants
g ByS ST. Nevskfr exclaimed the Russian
pilot, dat is no the way the Emperor tree!s
de pirates. oHa would send them to Siberia
TO lie knouted and den hunged.
ss.JJet MS have the rascal outhere, said
the purser. and make him describe someof
his piacies. .-1
"'Agreed.'
uAnd John Smith, for that was the name
he had chosen, was called forth TO entertain
us with a story ofreal life.
can eyes were fixed upon him as he APP
preached the table, but a more demure and
innocent looking face no member Of the
company had scarcely ever encountered.
"The first lieutenant began the examina-
ton; but John hesitated TO answer, being
evidently astonished how il was that any
of the company had come to know any
thing about the pirncies.
"'Go on said the lieutenant, go on
We know oil abouti IL. You have been par
doned, and, therefore, have nothing to fear
from MS Give u. the whole story. Come,
out with it.
I'rJohn Smith of course, disclaimed
ANY guilt in the outset. He did not know
the object of the baud with whom he had
tnllhltu unih ~ WIS wv ~
himself He recounted several Of his pirat-
zeal adventures, md warmed up rs he pro-
ceeded with a description of his bloody
career.
" But there was act continued he,
| pratihed ut the evident interest which his
story excited: there was n act which ne.
yer came 10 light, Which, was worse than oil
the rest. ..
1 pany; out with II
'''Well,' continued john IL so happen.
cd that we fell in with o Russian ship bound
to Mexico, and boarded her. The captain.
a brave fellow, resisted n search fol
money: but we knockedout his bruins will
a h~andspike, and afterward killed ever
man or board. We plundered all we coulC
carry away, scuttled the ship and SGT fire t.
her. -
,ifvnt Russian ship vas dat7' asked tn
pilot, his eyes starting out of his head.
'"It was the ship Orlof,' said John
Captain Nicholas Potowsky.'
"'ATein Gotr exclaimed the pilot, will
clenche hands and a quivering lip, 1t wa
my brodderl Villain, IL was my brodde
Methodist You shall be put in irons an
hupged ven dis ship arrives at CronstadI
Oh, Nicholas; you vas not drowned der
: ship and ALI No, noP
, 1.-THE pilot rose from the table to see Tn
captain; but could not poss the sentinel :
> tho cabin door. John, the pirate, was con
> fined in the coal nit Of the vessel, out
sight ofthe pilot, during his stay on boar
which, however, was short, as we SOC
a landed ut Cronstadt.
"Ihe pilot applied to the authoriti,
|. there TO take the pirate ont Of the ship, b
7 as the Guerrero was n national armed We
/ sci, nothing Of the kind could be done
r John, therefore, escaped duo punishme'
\ until the vessel arrived at its next POI
4 which was In Sicily, where, expecting a
!, other trial for his life, he immediately d
serted, and was nevermore heard OF"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-26

The Wigwam burned in Chicago ON
Saturday night was erected in 1850, Tor the
use of the Republican National Convention
held In May Of that year, which nominated
Abraham Lincoln for President. It's dimen-
siOns were. one hundred by one hundred
aud eighty feet, and thirty feet high. 1t
cost fifteen thousand dollars, the money
being donated by citizens Of Chicago. IL
WAS constructed entirely of wood. After it
had been occupied by the National Con-
yention il was used during the campaign
for large gatherings Of a political charac-
ter, and for religious gatherings. After
the close of the campaign it WAS occupied
at various times for fairs, festivals and con-
certs, one of which was given by Adelina
Patti. II was in tho Wigwam that Senator
Douglas delivered his last speech, some
four or five weeks before his death. Dur
ing the war many regiments passing
through the city were lodged in 1t. Finally,
near the close OF the war, the valuable
ground on which 1t stood was needed for
other uses, and the Wigvam was put up at
auction and purchased by the Garrett
Bible Institute, II was soon after remodeled
into stores, and has been devoted to the
uses of commerce ever since.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-26
An Assembly of Adlposc.


Last night at the Revere House, on
Broadway, many members of the Fat Mems
Association assembled and communed to-
gether, Fisk 1868, the President, occupied
the chair, which filled the west side OF the
meeting room, leaving but little room for
tho meeting. There We're present Peter
Reed, the fat cpchinator of the Association;
Il. j. Coe, the heavy publican; Naples, the
sinewy, solid and scrupulous Secretary; DIR.
Finelle, a light weight lannon's in pharmacy;
Geo. l.. Keller, of Norwalk; Mr.. Morris, a
muscular man; Judge Durfee; DR.. j. II.
Warner; II. w. Henly; J. 7. Hough; d. NJ.
Fiheld; soft-hearted Eberhard, 800; and A.
Dorion, 217. Among the memberg ENROLL
ed last night were Thos. s. Brennan pit,
Warden of Bellevue Hospital; Royal Mil
lard $50, and J.. p. Dodge, 24l, ofthe Man
sion House, Macomb's Dam. The score
tary reported that SO certificates Of mem
beTship had been issued to date, aud took
commendable pride in exhibiting the new
seal of the Association, n very fat man in o
broad brimmed hot. The constitution and
bylaws of the Association were read and
adopted, whereupon q desultory debate
touchipp the ar-Tnnpcments for tho fat mans
ball followed. 1t wns decided to employ
Grafulla's band, because, az Mr.. EberhRrd
observed, 'there are several fat men In IL. "
A music committee, two tons in weight,
was then appointed. Also, a floor commit
tee of three tons three hundred weight. On
this committee the stout Mr.. Stout will
serve, as will Mr.. Busch (il0) likewise.
The ball will take place the Goth prox. No
fears need be entertained in regard to the
strength OF the flooring of Irving Hall.
The Superintendent Of Buildings has given
the structure a careful examination, and as
sures the fat mel that the strength OF the
materials is u%ndoubted, and that thu aggre-
gate ayoirdupois Of all the ponderous men
on the evening Of the sd inst, at the Re
we're House. ... ". .H|.HW.#. "...
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-26
Road the Following Letter.
'r'o" chants in do city 81 Dayenpart! "'

-FRIRSD WAIToE; Agreeable 10 my prom
ise TO you when here, I write you (for publ
cation IL You see proper,) a truo statement Of
the good effects of ROback's Stomach Bittors
upon myself. had been troubled with indi-
gostion for a long time, attended with severe
headache, particularly after eating, when,
fortunately, an old soldier friend came into
the -tore and recommended mo to use Ro-
wine glass full Just before each meal, and 10
my great Joy | was relieved at once, and am
now we'll by their use. l would not be with
out them NJ any price. have net taken any
other medicine since / commenced using the
Bittars. And lean say with a clear con.
science, try Roback's Bittors-tboy will do all
they are recommended to do-if taken &C
cording to directions. Yours truly,
FRANK II. MILLER,
OF the firm OF Bpiderbeok 4 Miller, wholesale
grocers, Davenport, Iowa.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-26

tt ~ w sEeusT WPf"'"W ~" w """' ."
when Ne are men, are men.
thope we shall 40 great things, and then,
Whatever We do, this thing we say,
Wen do our WORK IN the very beat way,
And yon hhhll see. N you know NJ then,
Well be good, and honest, and useful men;
When We are men.
NfusEMKNrs
The great attractions this week lsgo been
Jeffersonis Rip Van Wrinkle at MtVicker's,
and the ~Parepa-Rosa opera troupe, al the
Opera House. There have been great
era concerts have been a magnificent success.
Aiken's Museum, and the minstrels ct the
Dearborn Theatre, have been FULLY attended.
GREAT FIRES.
On Sunday morning 8. y. Russell's planning
mill was DESTROYED at q loss OF S75, 900. with
no insurance. Some $4,000 or 5000 addi-
tional loss was caused by the partial or total
burning of other buildings.
The Republican Wigwam, erected by the
Republican Central Committee for the use
of the Republican National Convention
which nominated Abraham Lincoln Ia 1860,
but which afterwards was bought by the
Garrett Biblical Institute, and converted
into stores, was burned Saturday evening.
T. stood on the southeast corner Of Lake aud
Market streets, was 100 BY $50, feet on
the ground aud 80 feethigh, and cost $40, 600.
Il rented for $4,000 but was getting dfiapi-
dated and think was not insured.
tt-.r H. SUICIDE.
Mrs. Sarah Cummins, between City and
sixty years old hung herself ON the north
eide, last evening, under religious hallucina-
A case Of fogging in one Of tho public
schools is undergoing investigation. n.
WESTERN PNrENrs.-Tbe following west
ern patents were granted by the Commits
- r D.N.N. E.. Az. ..a z.1ga.
Nov. 9th, 1869, as reported by Farwell,
Ellsworth & Co., Solicitors Of American
and Foreign Patents, and Counselors in
Patent Causes, 162 Lake street, Chicago,
ILL.,:
Envelope-F. W. Ebermar, West Salem.
Coulter for Plows-Conrad Furst, Chicago.
Gang Plow-J. y. Hnntor, Ashley. ~
Corn Harvester-C b. Maclay, Delavan.
Boiler Tube Cleaner-John r.. Raaan, Chi
cago. ..
Drain cleaner Jacob stroop, Joliet.
Lamp Burner-Wm. Westlake, Chicago.
Maugle-J. b. wesiwich, Galena.
Plow-.H b. Durfeo, Decatur. rlHfri p
Washing Machino-Hedges 4 htrayorr
Bloomington Ii .-.fIN
Railway Cattle cpEr Payne a Cleshorn
Chicago.
.r IsD1ANA.
Harvester-Robert Morris, Salem.
Straw Cutter--H. Qgborn, Richmond.
Hard Spring Machihe-James Rice, Prairi,
Creek. " HU..".
Saw Teeth-Edward Colson, IT, Wayne.
IOWA.
Railway Car BrRkes-M. s. Barthwiek Mon
tana.
Wind Wheel ID. H. Sutton, Coon Rapids.
Fire Escape. Henerman, Davenport.
Fence-Cyrus Miller, Des Moines. f %
WISCONSIN.
Street Car Starter 7. s.. Z. Dixon, James
vile. bH
Beer Cooler-A. Hitschorick, Milwaukee.
Window Shutter-E. Perkins, Fond du La,
Wagon Standard-Gcorgo Richards, Rich
land Center.
Pump-olo Swoitusoh, Milwaukee.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-26

WOMEN MEDICAL MISSIONARIES IN INDIA.
DIR. Humphrey, Of the Methodist India
Mission, was applied 10 by Nupdk ishore, a
native .pppdit, an officer of the govern
ment, to establish q medical school OF ma.
tive Christian women, Offering 10 pay half
Of the expense, Mr.. Ramsay, the Com
missioner, pledged the government for the
remaining half OF the cost. DIR. Humph-
rey has, therefore, formed a class of seven
married women, native converts 10 chris
tialdty, and two more We're 10 be added
shortly. Tho husbands Of these women
are also pursuing the same medical course,
with a view of serving their countrymen
Some of these men are local preachers, and
their medical knowledge will facilitate their
preaching the word. Thus the missions
are breaking down caste, and natives are
entering into the teaching and practising
Christian doctrine and science combined.
Will ANY PREPARATION restore the hair
TO its original color and not injure IL ? Yesl
Hal1ta Vaoafabla Sicilian Hair Ranawar
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-26

"A story comes from Kentucky that on
the eve ola battle in 1863 the colonel of
ono Of the regiments Of that State resigned
'beoauso the boys ofhis regiment were too
young for him."
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-26

An old lady on a train, not far from
Lafayette, hearing the brakeman sing out
'Enbank's Cut" sailed to the door and
as ked, 'ls he hurt muoh2"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-26
The Romnnce OF Hn.king Corn.

Honestly-and all rural proclivities apart
we do not think that husling cornis very
likely to promote the flow Of the tenderer
sentiments. IL is simply hard work; es-
pecially when we come to count up q score
or two of bushels. 1t is another instance
In which the printed passionate y far more
attractive than the active PASTORAL. u A
rOomy old barn, with blue sunlight pouring
Ia Hnd lighting up the rohwehs. and fash
ing in the golden locks Of Joan who wears
striped brocade and sits Theoretically near
you, might make the work tolerable. But
with half a hundred damp shocks standing
away in tho angle Of the corn6eld,
with a biting NORTHWESTERN whist
ling through them; fingers be-
numbed, a thumb wore bare by its wrestle
with the rasping husks, andJoan Qf she be
there ut ALL sitting on a COW stool, and
with nose pinched fearfully by the October
chillness-th affair wears quite other as
bects. The r~oalists, il they venture upon
the subject, may rely upon these latter
data as correct. What, too, if Joan be
%red-nosed? She may not make a fine
figure in a cornfield or la a picture; but
even ugly Joan may 80 illumine that home
with SMILES, with CHEEKY activity, with del
icate and ~unflagging attention to all home
interests, as to make an atmosphere about
her in which she moves TRANSPORTED, and
seems ever as beautiful as the morning.
Lovers think themselves wise, but in reality
they are as blind as bats, and have no CON
ception of the devotion and tho self-sacri-
fees of which a true woman il capable. -
Tee MdrueI. rf H1r.. 100 y|I.rIaa.l ,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-26
No. 2s.

Nervous debility with IT'S gloomy attend
ants, low spirits, depression, involuntary
loss of power, dizzy head, loss Of memory,
and threatened impotence and imbeoility,
find q sovereign cure in Humphreys Homeo-
pathio Specific, No. twenty-eight. Composed
OF the most valuable mild and potent cura-
tives, they strike AZ once at the root Of tho
matter, tone mp inc system arrest the aus
and vitality, 10 the entire man. They have
cured thousands of cases. Price So per pack
age Of ak bottles and vial, which is very i'm.
portant in obstinate and old casos, or 81 per
single box. Sold by all druggists. and sent
phroy's Specific Homeopathic Medicine Com
pany, 500 broadway, N. ~, a.t.-s,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-26

To DRUGGIST. Pratt a Butchers Cele-
brated Magic Oil Liniment wAl be adver.
tised in this paper, one year, If not longer.
make this statement that druggists
may purchase a supply, as we are informed
IL meets with a very great demand, wherev-
er introduced. II may be purchased
from wholesale druggists in New York,
Boston. Chicago, Detroit, and from nearly
al leading cities in the United States.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-26

To O-oNsIaNoRs. ID. O. Butler a. Co. J,
general commission merchants, 100 South
Water Street, Chicago, have every facility
for handling consignments in cheese, but
ter, eggs, poultry, dressed hogs, game, etc.
ample means and capital. and who thor
oughly understand their business. Those
eonsigning will meet with prompt returns
and find their wares disposed of to the
best advantage. ODD. .."'
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-26
poetrD,


From the Evening Wisconsin.
HOPE ON THE UNSEEN SHORE
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-26

LIPE AssURANcE.-The important subject OF
Life Assurance il gradually and deseryedly
gaining public attention by tho force Of its
own merits. The time IL not far distant
when the death OF a man leaving his family
unprovlded for by q policy of Life Assurance
win leave a stain of neglected duty upon his
character. 1t is a duty which every man
owes to his own dependents and 10 the com
munity. He who negleots is not a good hus.
band, father or citizen. He has no right even
TO risk the chance Of throwing the future
support OF his family, in case Of his death,
on the community at largo, or on relatives
and friends, when il Ia Ia his power 80 easily
and surrey to provide against such contin.
gencies, OF ali the companies doing business
the Washington stands second to nOne.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-26

A FAMILY MEDICINE CAsE.-A Family
Medicine Case Is n family necessity. You
must have something 20 give for q cold,
for q headache diarrhea. Qrheumatism,
neuralgia, toothache, Group, 3 whooping
cough, or other of the hundred ills that
are as sure to come. as waking with day
light.
II you do not have a case of medicines
and a book of intelligent directions 30 as
TO know what tho disease is and what you
give for il, you will be given paregoric,
picra, lobelia, pills, calonel, opium, or
other dangerous or injurious drugs, where
by often disease is induced, or even life
endangered. p tr'f HlrI anal H.arHa
Forewarhed is forearmed. To boi pro-
vided ia to be preserved. You have all
you can desire in a case of Humphreys
Homeopathic Specifics. Simple-so you
eau make no mistake; ready-so you need
not wait; saie-so YOU may act fearlessly:
eficient-so you may feel confident. Med
ieines that cure, but do not kill; that save,
but do not destroy. With these you may
keep disease and the doctor at bay, and lot
health, the mother of happiness AN the
handmade of plenty, preside over yonT
Do not fail to send and get one at otce..
sTRoNa TESTIMONY. From the Constitu-
tionRl Union, Washington, ID. o.: |a-f'
HoQfdRd's German iBaiefs -Under this
caption, we would call the attention OF our
readers TO a highly scientific preparation,
the merits OF which have been attested by
hundreds of our most intelligent citizens
It,has acquired a reputation over the whole
country as the best tonic known, and for
Dyspepsia, and all diseases arising from o
d~isordsred stomach, it has no equal. II
contains no alcoholic spirits o. any kind,
but is purely vegetable in its character; and
we can fully youch for its curative proper
ties, having used IL ourselves.
Hoofand's German Tonic is o comhina-
ton of all the ingredients of the Bitters,
with pure Santa Cruz ruin, orange, anise,
&c. It is used for the same diseases as the
Bitters, in cases whore any alcoholic stimu-
liant is required. Its a preparation of rare
medical virtue, and most agreeable TO the
palate.
..."
PRIyATE medical aid. Read DR.. Whittier'q
advertisement.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-26

PaIyArE medical aid. Read DIR. whittier'a
advertisement.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-26

f MANY A GOOD man loaveth ar inheritance
in the Washington Life Insurance Company
of New York. E. ..a. ..ti.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-26

The HEoREr or BEAUTY lies IN the use OF
Hagan's Magnolia Balm for the Complexion.
Roughness, Redness, Blotches, snnburn,
Freekles and Tan disappear where It Is APP
satin-like texture Ia obtained. The plainest
features are made TO glow with nealthful
Bloom and Youthful Beauty. ID. .rHf-
Remember, Hagan's Magnolia BALM is the
thing that produces these effects, and any
stores. u. POI . .. ...H . TH..
To preserve and dress the Hair, use Lyons
Kathairon. ... %. -t H-Ul E
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-26

let ne best spsdker step br1odrd md rspeni alone, in
When We are men, are men.
Hope we shall 40 great things, md then,
Whatever We do, this thing we say,
Wen do ouf work IN the very beat way,
And yon hhnll see. N you know NJ then,
we1l be good, andhonest, and usefui men;
When we are men.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-26

an original magazine devoted solely TO school
exhibitions, ROTATIONS, dialogues, tGbleaux,
cnarades, etc, published quarterly at fifty
cents a year, or fifteen cents a single copy,
Little Corporal, Chicago, is u new publica-
ton, supplying a long felt want, which will
DO gladly welcomed by parents, teachers and
children.
Isend you tho following as a sample exor-
else. a recitation for little boys, by Mrs. NJ.
b. @. Slade, which should be illustrated by
appropriate action, each boy, while rociting
his part, making the motions appropriate TO
his particular trade. 1t will interest equally
small aud grown up children,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-26

Exclusion GLASS OUTER Is overy way as
good as the GLACIERS diamond, and not half as
expensive. Cuts glass h, all shapes as rtadi-
ly as the diamond. Ia easily handled. Any
one can use il. Everyone should have Il.
Every farmer should have one. Every mer-
should have one. Every mechanic should
have one. The best thing ever invented to
cut glass with. A big thing for agents. Send
Sl.6O and get a sample; Agents wanted. Adj
dress J. Hill, No. II Pope's Block, Chicago,
Illinois.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-26

TUE PUREsT n SwEETRsr Con LIVER On
Ia the world is Hazard d Caswc,l 8, made on
the sea-shore, from fresh, sole tied livers, by
CASWELL, HAZARD Il Co, New York. II
Ii absolutely pure and s,bcd. Patients who
have once taken II prefer IL to all others.
Physicians have decided 1t superior to any
Of the other oils in market. Sold by all drug
gists. - fI ~. no .1iIF