davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-18
Pen-SpHtIeTS.
G is no luck ike pluck.

There is no luck like pluck.
The bored of educaton-Children who
hate school.
voluntary abduction" is what Western
newspaper calls an elopement.
''Off she goes" said lady. You have
mistaken the gender" said II gentleman,
"this is the mail train"
"When put my foot down, I'll have you
to understand" said Mrs. Nojoker, THAT
there's something there" On investigation,
it was found to be II No. IL shoe.
A wag, in "What we kAow about farming, y
gives a very good plan to remove widows
weeds. He says II good-looking man has
only to say "wilt thou" and they wilt.
An Iowa father, who has succeeded in
raising seventeen of the worst children in
his neighborhood, says he is bound to have
IA representative in Heaven lift takes seven
teen more.
A young blood at hotel was requested
to pass dish near him. "Do you mistake
me for waiter?" said the exquisite. "No,
sir; mistook you for gentleman, was the
prompt reply.
A party of Sioux Indians stole Il patent ice
cream freezer, thinking it was hand organ,
and all the big medicine men turned the
crank n week before they concluded there
was no music in 1t.
A lodging house fend tells the story that,
in a thunder storm, the warning of the ele-
meAts was so awe.inspring that the hair in
dish of butter in tho pantry turned COM
plotely white during the night.
Said Missouri preacher :-"Therc's a
powerful sight OF giggling back thar in the
corner, and its got to be stopped, or tho Lord
will delegate me to open the door and throw
some ono out" 1t was stopped.
An Indian philanthropist went to. Arizonf
TO argue with the Indians aud TO try to touch
their better feelings, and he came home
barefooted on top of his head and offered the
government 81 900 to help carry on the war
Recent experiments with cats have proved
that full developed tabby can successfully
eyade the rapid approach of two booUacks
n bar of CASTLE soap, pair Of No. 10 boots
gold watch, q blacking brush and a hors'
pistol.
Next to n rooster IN ram storm, or maj
with his mOther-in-law on his arm, the mos
wretched-looklng thing in the world is
candidate who has just overheard SOM
friend wanting to bet three to one that h
won't be elected.
While Il. ID. Jones was in Columbus
modelling his bust of Chase, u young man o
the Sparkler order of architects approached
him one night at social gathering with tn
following inquiry "Er-er-say! er-er 81
you're the man-er-that makes mud heads
amt youP" Eyes" said old Tom, blandly
edo you want new one?n
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-18
A PLEA FOR soILING.

A great many farmers who do not believe
in soiling "because it is too much trouble"
will be astonshed when they recall the rec
ord of the year and see what they have been
doing. Nearly every farmer has praeticed
soiling to greater or less extent. Many,
without Intending it or being prepared for it,
have had to feed their cattle one, two, three
or more months during the growing season.
Hundreds Of farmers allotted the usual
amount Of ground for pasture, generally one
or two acres per head of horned stock but
scarcity Of feed compelled them to begin
pasturing early the dry, cold weather of
May put the grass back the cattle kept
everything eaten close, and lucky were they
who had a piece of early clover intended for
meadow, from which they could cut an arm
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-18
WHOLE NO. 211.

hornpout, &c. The indiscriminate introduce
tion of predacious fishes to please the sports
man has been carried too far, and man. y
waters are filled with them that will be need
ed for a more peaceable and prolific fish in a
few years. It you wish to stock hundred
acres of land with animals, what kinds will
you choose, lions, tigers, wolves weasels, &c,
or cattle, sheep, deer and rabbits and from
which class would you expect the greater
number of pounds Of meat?
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-18

from November to June with most excellent
effect to all classes Of farm stock, and l new.
er knew any other than profitable results.
The leaves, too, are eaten up clean by cattle,
horses and pigs, producing milk, flesh, aud
fat as abundantly and as economically as
any other food ever fed.
l believe this is one of the most important
questions for Vermont farmers to investigate
and practice upon, and earnestly hope
some man who has more time and more abil.
ity than will take it up and treat 1t as it
deserves. p. Il.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-18

have COW that in all other respects
seems well. but keeps drooling 50 that her
feed is wet in the CRIB. lwould like to
know what nils her and what 10 do for her.
SUBSCRIBER.
Will some one who is posted please give
"Subscriber" the desired information through
the FARMER
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-18
ST. JOHNSBURY FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1S. 1874

we have arrived at that point in which when
one needlessly fells tree he is doing an ab-
solute injury to the public good We need
legislation upon this subject Of more definite
character. TO encourage the growth Of young
groves, and limit the removal Of the earlier
growth. The time is coming when this will
perhaps be more clearly seen ttan now. For
the sake of yourself, the public, and future
generations, " o woodmou, spare that tree "
1. HERBERT NoRToN.
leicester, W.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-18

Can any of the readers Of the FARMEu tell
me from experience, which is best adapted
to moist land, Hungarian grass, orchard
grass. or blue joint? Also. please give me
some information in regard to the quality
and productivcness of the different kinds.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-18
Reported for the VERMONT FARMER.
OF THE PATRONS.

Rend at grange meeting at stowe on the anniversar!
Of the birth Of the order, by Mrs. A. ID. Pottle'
All hail, birthday Of the Patrons!
All hail to our order to-day.
From Atlantic unto the Pacific
We have rushed to the bloodess ARRAY.
One million. Eve hundred thousand,
Fill our brave ranks to-day.
All hall to the order Of patrons
All hail all hail we say.
We have gathered from every hillside,
We have rallied from every plain,
And many the victories we've gained us,
And many old errors woye slain.
Our helmet is 'hopc in the future"
The sword Of truth our defence;
We trust its keen edge for our freedom
II ivW sever our fstters immense.
Our shield, the Almighty Father"
Our banner, the ''banner oflove."
Our faith in justice, unbounded,
Our watchword Is Coward move"
Six years has the warfare been raging,
And but one since zoe joined the ranks;
Our success to US is surprising,
As we move with the brave phalanx.
The missiles aimed at our order
s1s .9 - ','...,,,> =. sg.;,,,.
They might just as we'll not try.
Then let us ne'er bc dlsheartened,
Let US work while yet it is day.
Gird on our Incompatible armor,
While others stand back in dismay.
10. US ie0' '"o ''u0 O'''o VI
rieeuotn III si"nu "O'-' So
All 'ne stoi'uS VI VI 'NY uV ",S nl-H'
Au1' iOi NJ" " ~
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-18
Mttmnnt Ratmtr
ROYAL CUMMINGS, Pub'r and PrOp'r
WIN. H. WHEELER. Editor.
PUBLISHED. WEEKLY,
at ST. OHHSBURF. VT.

TERMS, Always I'm Advance.
copy one year, in single wrappers or bundles, $500
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-18

Three months on trial, l,....................... 60
club Rates.
Four copies year, to separate addresses,' 500
Tan copie. 1850
The New York herald., 1874-12-11

Armed by tho report that Va series on
engagements have taken place rear Clenfuegos,
with heavy loss 10 the Spanards. The Spaniarca
still refuse 10 exchange prisoners. II 10 also re-
that . spanish General sent q nag OF truce 10 the
acting President. the Marquis OF santa Lucia, ana
tried to make some arrangements for peace, but
the answer given Was that Dasls OF peace eoui0
only be made with the spanish government
TIE RETURN TO JAMAICA
After receiving host or letters Ior Cuoan
friends IN Jamaica and New YORK, ana tne de-
spatcnes from government headquarters oado
and We dragged our boat down TO the Deacl again,
and launched her, accompanied oy our Ir1ends,
who came TO wish US good speed. The return voy-
age TO Jamaica was performed IN twenty three
seven O'Clock on the evening OF the 2Ith OF No
Vember We passed three vessels but they TOOK
no notice OF us, and al four O'Clock on the even
Ing Of the 2stn OF November arrived ~ oraca-
We made our way TO Kingston and came on TO
New York.
SKETCH OF COLONEL PAcHEco
=. Juan Luis Pacheco, Colonel In the cuban army,
Tue service or Cuba Libre in his seventeenth year
In company with two OF his brothers. He was at
the commencement OF the war, IN 1868, attached
TO the stan OF General +. V. Aguilera, now Presi.
dent OF the Cuban Republic, shortly after tne
Cubans had set fre to the town OF Bayam0. In 1859.
and abandoned IL after several actions under Gen.
eral Agullera. After Agullera, as Vice President.
left the island on mission the United
States and France, Pacheco was sent to recruits
his shattered health IN Jamaica. After he mad
stopped there for four months he joined Colonel
His last exploit was the successful landing OF .
number OF arms and ammunition, by the BRUSH
schooner Village Bride In Cuba. He tried TO do
the same thing second tlme but her cargo oi
British authorities He was wounded in several
eDQaQemeutS,
The New York herald., 1874-12-11
THE XAVIER UNION.
Reception to Archbishop McCloskcy Last
Evening-Hh Address to the Members
~F h~ S@f

Reception to Archbishop McCloskcy Last
Evening-His Address to the Members
OF the AssOciatfon.
The Xavier Union gave Q reception to Arch.
bishop McCosKey last evening at their club house
In Fifteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth ave-
nues. The rooms were tastefully decorated for the
occasion. soon after the arrival OF the Archbishop,
accompanied BY the Rev. p J. Dealy, the mod.
orator. and other clergymen, the formalities Of
the evening were begun. His Grace was well
coined in neat address by Mr.. Hebberman.
The Archbishop replied as follows:-
II beg TO say. members OF the Xavier Union,
that am m0st grateful TO you for the graceful
welcome which you have been pleased to extend
TO me tas evening, and for the very kindly senst,
c. Cause sA' OF D'tS' tne compliment PAID to myself
which "Iss it Bears to the sentiment and spirit
by which Catholics are acLuated. 1t has been
Justly s a IN e unSn a1e mas srss essg
won for yourselves high and honorable recog-
nition. You have. indeed, won for yourselves an
be Justly proud, and Of which not only you have
right to be proud, but your fellow Catholics in
erend moderator shares in this pride, in winch.
beg to say fully participate. You have shown
the the e
poses which you determined to follow at your
iirst ORGANIZATION firm IN all your aims ana re-.
all that related to social lie, IN all
that related to intellectual ie to citizen life and
to Catholic lie. And by that spirit, which has
been communicated rom one to the other, and
which has grown more and more into that true
feeling, that true big heartedness OF the Catnonc
OF the devout followers OF the Church, you nave
shown yourselves to be anectonate children OF the
Holy Father-manly and courageous ana un.
shrinking IN the profession OF your hoy iaith; and
think all this has been strengthened IN your
hearts-ior you know that In union there Is
strength-tnat as Catholics you have made your
selves stronger And at this time you
need strength, we all need strength as
members OF Gods holy Church; not to be
afraid to profess much less TO practice our faith.
| and think that you members OF the UNION nave
shown yourself blessed IN this respect
] The Archbishop closed by hoping that the mem
bers would always be actuated by true spirit Of
faith, and that Gods blessing would remain with
them and theirs In all the days TO come, aud that
after this life had ended they would be happy for
| ever In etarnitY.
The New York herald., 1874-12-11
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. 1874
Mr.. SCoTr, (rep.l OF Pa, introduced bill for the
relief OF the Allegheny Valley Railroad Company.
Referred to the Committee on Claims.
Mr.. MITCHELL, (rep.) OF Oregon, introduced
bill supplementary to the act to provide for the
payment Of the expenses incurred by the Terri
tories OF Oregon and. Washington in 1855 and 1855
In suppression OF Indian hostilitics. Referred to
the Committee on Military Affairs.
Mr.. ANTHONY, rep.) OF r. l., from the Commit
tee on Printing, reported iavoraby on the House
resolution to bind 100 copies the revised statutes
without the index. Passed.
Mr.. WRIGHT, (rep.) OF Iowa, said on Monday he
gave notice that he would Call up bill to abolish
the western Judicial District OF Arkansas to-day
but after examining the rules he found that it
could not be considered this week. He therefore
gave notice that he would ask the Senate to take
up tine bill after the expiration OF the morning
hour on Tuesday next. he also gave notice that
on friday OF next week he would ask the Senate
to proceed with the consideration OF the bill re-
ported from the judiciary Committee at the last
session declaring the true intent and meaning OF
the Union Pacific Railroad acts approved July /,
lSsa 'Sy nSs rep apd 'a OF ssS he desired
obtain consent Of the Senate TO Ok day Tor the
CONSIDERATION OF the oill reported on Monday from
for the Distrc: OF Columbia. The oill was long
one and Its consideration would occupy some
that this or some bill of the kind should be acted
on at an early day. lie moved that Monday next
be fixed ior the consideration OF the bill. Agreed
to.
Mr. HAnLIN trep.) OF Me-, introduced JOINT
resolution appointing George Bancroft member
OF the Board OF Regents OF Smithsonian Institure
In place OF General w. I. sherman, resigned.
Agreed to.
Mr.. WAsHBURN, rept or Mass, introduced q
bill amend atory VI the fourteenth section OF the
act TO establish the judicial courts oil the United
states, approved September "a, 1883. Referred to
the Committee on the Judiciary.
Mr.. PATTERSON, (rep.) OF ). G., introduced q bill
amending sne concluding p:Qviso OF section a,262
The New York herald., 1874-12-11

OF the Revised Statutes OF the United States. Re.
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
rial OF tue Houston. Trinity and Tyler Railroad
Company, OF Galveston Texas praying compen-
autnorites ior the use Of the United states In Gal
weston, in 1865. Referred TO the Committee on
Mr.. BOUTWELL,, rep.l. Of Mass, presented .
memorial OF Alexander Henderson, late Consul at
Londonderry. Ireland for the pay ment OF the
balance OF compensation due nlm. Referred TO
the Committee on Commerce.
Mr.. HAGER, tdem.} OF CAL. introduced . bill for
the adjudication OF titles TO lands claimed by Jose
APIS ana PaDi0 Apis in the State OF California Re.
ferred TO the Committee on Private Land Claims.
Mr.. WRIGHT, OF Iowa. introduced bill providing
for holding terms OF the United States District
Court lor the southern Division OF Iowa at Bur-
ilngton IN said division. Referred to the Commit.
The senate then. at quarter to one, on motion
OF T, MT. SHERMAN, trep2 Of 0nio proceeded to the
AT i've minutes past me the doors were re-
opened.
when the Senate adjourn to-day it De TO meet on
Monday next. Agreed TO-.
,as Mr. GMER9S gep Of ps memo
men. praying for such legislation as win berter
promote the efficiency OF the Marine Hospital SER
The CHAIR laid before the Senate a message
from.the President OF the United States. communi-
eating in answer to the Senate resolution OF Feb.
ruary B. 1874 Information in relation to the condi-
ton OF the records and documents OF Mexico,
relating TO land now embraced IN tne Territory Of
custody and deposit, and to the method OF pr0cur-
ing authentic transcripts OF such records ordered
10 be printed and lald on the table.
Also message from the President, communica-
ting In obedience to law statement OF fees &C.
counted Tor by consular and diplomatic officers or
the United States ior the years lS73-'74 together
with the rates OF fees and lists OF consular ocers
IN ONCE on December 20, 1879. Referred TO the
Committee on Commerce.
Mr.. WEST, Tep) OF Louisiana, rom the Commit
tee on Appropriations, reported back the House
bill appropriating $50, 600 for the purchase OF
scales tor the Post Ofiiceawlth an amendment that
proposals lot furnishing such scales shall be
invited for at least days and the contract to
be awarded 10 The lowest responsible bidder. The
amendment was agreed to and the btu passed.
The Senate then at ten minutes past one T. M
adjourned TIN EOnday.
The New York herald., 1874-12-11
OBITUARY.
Stephen j. Colahau.

Hon. Stephen J. COiahan, Clerk OF the Brooklyn
City Court, and Assemblyman elect IN the Seventh
district, died yesterday at hts residence. Fourth
street, near North Sixth, after an illness OF only
thirty-six hours' duration. On Tuesday, the 9Th
inst, he attempted to call the special panel OF
jurors summoned to attend the Beecher tria. He
had called about fifty names when his strength
failed him, and he was obliged to leave the Court
room. lie retired to the clerks ONCE ana was
there seiZed with an attack OF vomiting. car
rage was called and he was carried home. He re.
tired at once to his bed hoping to recruit
Wednesday morning was speechess. He sank
slowly but steadily throughout the day and night
Colahan was man above the medium height, Uf
nne physique and singuiary pleasing and attract
I've demeanor. Perhaps there is no young man in
pubic LIE in the city OF Brooklyn whose career
had been so successful and who gave such prigi
promise or future usefulness. HIS genial
and Sindly temperament and warm heart Ell :
deared him to all who knew him and particularly
to those VINO were brought IN contact with him In
the performance Of his duties as Clerk OF the
City Court. From the Judges the bench to
the lowest Official OF the Court all were sorrowing
yesterday. ana tears were seen IN the eyes OF
men unused to weep. Sadness and gloom hung
over the room. and on all sides were heard the
quiet and subdued words OF men telling, often
with broken voices, OF the regard they bore for
Mr.. Colanan was born in New York, December
20, ls4l, and was consequently only thirty-three
years OF age when he died. His atncr was ex-
Judge Colahan, and rom him ne inherited tie AM
bition which led to hts entering 81. Johns college
at Fordham, and subsequently the Law Depart e.
ment OF the New YORK University. rom which he
graduated IN 1882. Two years later he en- .ered
the office OF General Crooke, wnere ne remained
four years. In 1857 he was elected member OF
the State Constitutional Convention, and was the
Youngest man in that responsible body. In 1872
he was delegate TO the National Demo-
cratic convention at Baltimore which nomi-
mated Horace Greeley for President. the
same year he ran Tor Congress-, but
was defeated by General Crooke. In 1873 ne was
elected to the Legislature by the democrats OF the
seventh Assembly district. where he represented
his constituents so satisfactorily that they re-
turned MIN TO Albany at the last election, and he
had been spoken OF as q ut candidate for Speaker
OF the House. He was also clerk OF the City Court
OF Brooklyn. As speaker Mr.. Colahan was polished
ana iorclbie, ana as man polite and urbane.
In MIN MS party has lost young man or much
promise.
When Mr.. COlahan's death was announced in
the Brooklyn City Court yesterday, Chief Judge
Nelson delivered a feeling euogy upon the lie
and character OF the deceased and adjourned for
the day. Immediately after this action meeting
oil the Bar was convened, when general Getting
was called ior to-day, and q committee named co
draft suitable resolutions in reference the death
OF one OF their number.
The New York herald., 1874-12-11
Johann G. Kondrup.

MT. Johann G. Kopdrup, the Danish vice Consul
at washington, died yesterday morning at his
residence on Capitol Hil in that city. Mr.. Ron
drup was native or Denmark, but lived in wash
lngton Tor over fifteen years where nc was en-
pioyeu curing mat time as an engineer In the
united states coast survey. during the last ten
years nc was oincially connected with his own
highly appreciated In diplomatic and social circles
ia washington. He held high positions In the
Masonic Order. HIS death was not unexpected,
az ne was Ia Ill health long time before ms de-
cease, being connncd TO his bed fol the last two
or three months
, 1874-03-29
TO RENT--RQDMS,

To RENT FURNISHED ROOMS. WITHOUT
lnpzn1cmoass Reference required Apply l1K North
, 1874-03-29

s-roon houss; bay window. closets aud arge lot a.
will sci! cheap possession tmm edia,ey* Apply to
, 1874-03-29
tn RENT--TIOUSES.

4~---~ -
ID Wc,t Monroe-st-, being bEidk basement aud g.
st,,r cnntatnIne al rcodern IMPROVEMENTS; location
North Cnuaf-st.
no RENT-H CLOSETS. ~.
/ water. etc.. ont, tuo hlocss from Union park SEQ
6llH Fnltoa"st>
no RENT-L0W-HOUSE OR ROOMS ON DUN
/ u;ns-ss., throo doers west Of L1ncounv.
no RKNT-DY F. g. VIERIISG, ROOM Is l.
i Dearhorn-st. ncar Madison:
Is Kagan-av., Ii zoon,s. $50, Asy II
II Thirty thisd-st. brownstono front Of IA roorns.
al Exat Ade1ns4t.. toouas. 3D.
@s sta:e-st., rooms, bathroom and IL modern I'M
ptovc1nents, S50 for family only
1850 WAbash-av., cottaHs Of 7 ronuus. go.
no RENT-5:5 WEST WASH1NG7 ON oN-sT.-N1RBLF
front; .hree-ssoEies. 1i!h manfasd ,oof, II ro'1ns
range. lA91ds1 with stetion.5 htins. ogm2eta; NV
fexY:un ON or before MAy !.
, 1874-03-29

Suburban
mo RENTAL HYDE PARK-NEAT COTTAGE OF
! 7rootns, ona block from depot 81 g. Il. WAITE.
Erdn Par
, 1874-03-29
TO RENT.~HOUSES,


L rooms.
81 West Jsekson-st-, sroon..
~ W. *jscksop-t.. rDons.
- Meas Jackaou.kt., roolns.
q Hoyue.st,. toura:.
50 Hoyne-at-. roous.
- Hotne-4:., rooms.
rs West Jtake-st+, roan1.
97 West Lakc-st,, sronms.
621 West Madisun.ss., roous.
LIS South Gscan-st, rvu.ns-
c04 South Greeu-st., Z rooms.
Fey Most Hubbasu-5t.. rooznA
eeS MirhGan-av., II Toocna.
1l69 MichKao-av., rooms.
2l6 Fpurt1-as., ruonns.
'l69 Fourta-Av., rn9na.
TO Eourta-av., rpoas.
II. FouELh>av., 8 rooms.
IfS Thir1-ay.. I'd roo III.
All with nluttnrn lnptov ement&.
t1nut IN svssn tr1a
, 1874-03-29

Real Estate and Renting A9ont. 81 South Clask.st
FNU RENT-DY SNYDER 1 LEE, ROOM ls NIXON
l. Bnilon2, noEthsas1 Monroe and IaS4le-stS
so4 %ahasnav.. 2sory and basement frame house, ~
ro0!ns; 5tGU per Year.
SIS abasna7., history brick houss, % roons $40 ptr
mnuh
t8 Basseto1d st. asto1y frame honse, roous 9es pss
suonth
7h3 Mchesn.av.. 3sory and basement briek house. II
sooans. 3i25 per month.
Cos West -cksoa stnzy and basement framohouse
II rooms; $6a poE mouth. ... $1,000
es3 Fark-av, 3-e,ory frame house, rooms; ESQ per
month.
at Pare2v, frame cottngo rooms; 325 per mouth.
TwobtofJ a1d b3sesnaat rnIno house. furnished Wash
iog:on, noar uncola: $50 psr mouth. -----.
ti franc co.tagc, rooms SIS pct month.
Handsome house and ground. At MapeEpod+
We have largo list OF desirable houses. Please call It
of.r iftca
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-27

Chronic Rheumatism, Scrofula, Glandular Swell
ng, Hacking Dry Cough, Cancerous Affections,
Syphiltic Complaints, Bleeding of the Lungs, Dys'
pepsia, Water Brash, TIC Dolorenx, White swell a!
curial Diseases, Female Complaints, Gout, Dropsy,
Ricketts,, salt Rheum, Bronchitis, Consumption
mors, Nodes in the Glands and other parts OF the
system Sore Eyes, Strumorous Discharges from the
Ears and the worst forms Of Skin Diseases, Erup'
tions, Fever Sores Scald Head, Ring Worm, Erysip-
elias, Acne, Black spots, Worms in the Flesh, Can,
GERS in the Womb and all weakening and painlui
discharges, Night Sweats, Loss OF Sperm and al
wastes OF the life Principle are within the range OF
this wonder of Modern Chemistry, and few days
use will prove to any person using 1t for either OF
these forms Of disease Its potent power to cure
them. Sold by Druggists, 81 per bottle.