davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-28

THE PRESIDENT returned from New York at nine
o'clock this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-28
BALLS, PARTIES, &c.

s,IXTH ANNUAL COMPLEMENTARY BALL
= Of rhe
LONE STAR BENEFICIAL. ASSOCIATION
viii ~ given at National Riffs ArInory NEW YEARS
EN r. Dec 81 1873
Parties must present Invitations pro- erly endorsed
otherw they viii t positively rejected By order OF
the EIeCUtlv Committee. DDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-28
Christmas i'm South Carolina.
RIOT AND STREET FIGHT IN WHICH TWO MEN wERI
KILLED AND FIVE WOUNDED.

KILLED AND FIVE WOUNDED.
A dispatch to the Charleston Neus and Courier.
from Allendale, Barnwell county, s c., says: On
Christmas day riot and street fight took place in
Alendale Two persons were killed outright and
five others were more or less seriously wounded
The circumstances OF the riot We're as follows
john Hudlett, one OF the marshals OF the town; his
sons John and Tom, and his grandsons Evan and
Joyce Strange. had an alteration and fight with
Frank Weaver and Uiey Middleton, during which
the two Strange boys were wounded Returning.
from the fight, which had been carried on until
Weaver and Middleton got nearly out OF town, the
Hudlett party met L. B. and Frank O'Bryan and
Gus Allen returning from dinner party, when one
OF the Strange boys 1nsulted them. Frank O'Bryan
resented the insult and general fight ensued, in
which sticks, knives and pistols were freely used
Evan Strange and Tom Hudlett were killed OUT
right, and the two John Hudletts were severely
wounded The two O'Bryans were also wounded
slightly. l. B. O'Bryan's life was saved by his
shirt collar, which was split about five inches in
front across his throat, the skin being slightly cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-28
VOL 62-No9. 9.572.
LECTURES.

ENoRY>-FREE LECTUtE. BY PROF. A s
VI BOY l.. the ART OF ACQI HING MEMORY"
at y. VI c. A. Rooms 1iG9 New y RI avenue THURS
DAY and DRIUAI EVE IECiS. December p and 2S at
20 O'Clock. Bef memories. in few hours made to
equal thu best All invited d26-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
BoSERs PoEus

Cloth-bound copies Of WHISPERING PINES. by John
Hnnry B0ner. the southern Poet, ready at
i'i.A~-' " . -Sl2O
Mr. Boner shows gifts which. amid the crowd
Cf makers whose work is often of excellence
give him distinctive place, and promise much to
culne.'-O9T Continent
Jhese poems are the production of true poet In
thCir fOw tt Ike ijyin. rivuets OF soiIr-pre
lIupiI, deliclous.'-H0bts Journal
The book may be briefly summed up as the work of
man II much original ce-"-BoSt0n 4dCertiser
d2nL~t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-28

TehegFapAAc Rxaelh
ra,nG aasacf 81 snlsn, nsst sixty yeen od, suu
ing himself ~ -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-28

SENTENCED FOR LARCENY-Wm E. Dorse. alias
Wilson, alias ElwOod, was In the dock OF the Police
Court today charged with stealing silk dress and
other ladies' apparel, valued at $i from Mrs Sarah
Gross, OF 525 New jersey avenue. Mrs Gross testi-
fed as to the facts OF the theft and that after he
had left she found "Jimmy," which he LEFT In her
JAIL and In default Of restitution SIX months add-
uOnal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-28

BISHOP WARREN's MARRIAGE-Bishop Henry w.
Warren, OF the N. E. church, was married at Dem
yer. Col, yesterday, to Mrs Elizabeth 6 niff the
millionaire cattle owner, Bishop Simpson oficafinQ
The party Left for the City Of Mexico on their bridal
tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-28
GENERAL GRANTS CONDITION

THE WRECK OF THE PLANTYy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-28
Inc Committee On Ways and Means.
REPRESENTATIVE JONES SAYS THERR ARE NO FREE
TRADERS ON IT.

Inc committee on Ways and Means.
REPRESENTATIVE JONES SAYS THERE ARE NO FREE
TRADERS ON IT.
The Philadelphia Times Of yesterday contained
an editorial entitled "Mofrisons Committee
Anaiyzed" This analysis classifes Messrs.
MORRISON, democratic. and kasson, republican, as
radical free traders, but moderated In their ac-
IONS ana denverances by political considerations y
MessIs al Mills, Biount, Blackburn, Hurd, Herbert
ana Jones. are put down as "open and avowed
ars;o,o .r@f 'radgrs" % MI zones. when shown the
free trader on the committee. am a
democrat and believe in a revenue tariff: but am
not a Tree trader am for revenue reform but ]
Iacal or s'ldtttn changes in the tariff. want to
max BETTER and more just and equitable tariff
n,arSt M,out III IN , any miner dlsqrblng the business
lollslt ne could define his position OF the tariff
Win more accuracy than the Philadelphia paper.
WHERE MR.. MILLS STANDS.
Air. NILS, OF Texas. defined his position as fol-
lows: II am in favor Of the lowest amount
OF taxation that VIII produce the required
amount OF revenue from customs In I'M
posing revenue duties I would do so with regard
To the question Of revenue alone hodiny that ir is
ho' me duty Of cur government to Interfere In the
private business u any OF its citizens, except when
urC' pg,,n' - pIutect .iieln against injustice or
"r'ilE. Absolute free trade Is an i'm
poorloiity at this time. but a very great
redEc:ion OF duties in Manufactured goods is a
possibility, and AN in favor OF reaching It, There
ate huibti oi drticti that ought 10 be placed on
, ,he iree n3t such 1oE Instance, materials
tt tl!ttf INTO tne manufacture OF iron wOOlen cot
,oh ana oilfr products. Tie Manufactured product
"odi, OF course, be reduced in price when the m-
9, 'ei'5 entering INTO them were placed on the free
list. Instead OF having Tree Importation Of
tNeilthlhS we want TO get q revenue from
imported I'M, articles, and the duty should be
10" enough to encourage i.nportations. II it is
Too ilsh IL amounts practically to prohibition and
We St' 10 revenue want to fix the duty al proDer
ana reasohapie ng'lres that viii produce the neces-
Sary revenue"
hon D. II. Blount, OF Georgia. another member OF
the committee, said: This is question Of theory
anu anu placlNe. II they mean hy free,rader reve-
hue leIOrIner, then the definition APPLIES to me
beueVe III revenue tariff but don't see how we
can get 10 revenue tariff for years to come with
OUT great INJURY to many OF our industries be-
neEe i'll revising our tariff and in reducing many OF
me uu'ieS. where that can be done without injury
puu con believe that now Is the time to repeal
our Internal revenue laws"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-28

LIEUT. GREELYS SITUATION DISCuSSED-nr Emil
blSaei' read paper on the exploration Of Smith
SOUND at the meeting OF the Naval Institute at the
Navy department last evening He described in Il
nfIei sketch the explorations made by various
lp tiHS. with view CT considering the possibility
q 'Ie freely party being safely CHARTERED and able
10 Sun5lst until relief could rech him. Lieut. Col
Wen OF the Greely relief party CT last summer de
ocTiped the voyage or the Proteus. He thought. he
S;ti,!, t!i;.1 Lieut. GreelyS party would Start
apalh Until spring. and meanwhile they WOul, BE-
Sale III WinteT quarters. He urged the necessity OF
nt;le5 q re!i"t party start out early possible
Dr. BISsels did hot take such hopeful view Of Lieut.
Greelys chances OF subsistiny until relief could
re- IN him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-28

PHLADEIPHIA. Pa, Dec. 2s.-Arthur ChamberR
the pugfist. ana Joseph Acton. a professional
wrestler, We're arrested this morning and held In
500 BAH for trial On the charge OF CARRYING on
gambling by the sale of pools. IL alleged thar
the pools Were sold on foot races at Pastime part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-28
The New York stock Marker.

NEW YORK. Dec. g. IL a. m.-Ihe stock market
has been weak and lower Tor the Wizards and steady
for the remainder OF the list. oregon TraDSconti-
mental declined 10 30 =, and Northern Pacific pre-
ferred 10 52as. 81. Paul rose TO 32z Northwest TO
1l64, and LacSawanna 10 ll6A. Chicago, Burl.ng-
ton ana quincy Is lower ll9l sall91.. The Wander
bits are quiet and firm.
THE BREAK IN OREGON NAVIGATION
1:3O p. G.-Stnce midday oregon Navigation has
sold down from 1901 TO 80. The break was due TO
rlnorS that the dividend rate would be Reduced or
passed. There appeared TO be no orders until the
stock touched 81. The raid was engineered by the
room Traders Oihciais say that there Is no truth
I'm the reports that the dividend would be passed or
reduced AT the present writing tine STOCK is g.
and has been up to 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-28

THE WEEKLY STAR for this week Is now ready
Tor mailing: price. three cents per copy. II is a
large. tighj-page paper. OF ffty-siX columns cut
pasted ani folded. and will be sent anywhere in
the United states and Canada, postpaid, for one
dollar year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-28

PEESONAI--M. ROuStan. the French Minister
senators Jones and Henderson, Representatives,
Mitchell ana Washburn and L. Il. Letter, OF WASH
hgton, We're registered in NV York last evening.
whnn Chauncey NJ. Depew. OF New York, is at
W NlH}ruS---MrS- Fl. \. Brown. of Washin gton,
was a Passenger 10y the central overland TRAIN 10
arrive IN san Francisco last Frlday.-George
W il!an Baliou, OF New York. IS at the Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-28
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 2s.-virg1nis Sizes deferred. G.:
do. consolidated 40: l'ast-due coupons s5: North
Carolina skies. DID, Io9sS bid to-day.
BALTIMORE Dec. 2S-Cotton dull-lniddlna lOl.
Flour quiet and sceady-Howari street ard western
super. so: do. extra, 3.75a475; do family
5oOa5 i5 CITY mills suler. 3U1s375 do extra 40oa6
do Rio brands 9'?aG oo' Patapsco falaily. CSC: DO
western shade higher: southern red, lcaaI IL: do
amber. Ll0al-l4; No MARYLAND. LII i as4ed. so 2
western wlnter red spot. iO6Esa1 107: January IOya
I0...; February, I0gssll01s: March, liz al u =
May, ll614a l6As Corl-southern steady and quipf
western dull and easier: southern white 5a9 southern
yellow 5ta6l western mixed spot 6o5. bid: December
steamer 5ia5is Oats scarce AID frrNsoathern sals
ssa.2 Rye fr,ner .as7S; Hay dull.prime to choice
dull Mess pork, 1850 Bulk meats-snoulders and
clear rip SIDES packed; 7aSx Baconshoulders. ~:
clear rib sides, SO. Hams Il gals. Lard-rehned ID
butter dull.western packed l0a22 creamery. 25ass
Eggs quiet fresh 2sa29 picked 20a22 Petroleum ,oIr-
na-re1lDed qa91. Coffee firm Rio ordinary 10
falr, u43l24 Sugar Quiet-A soft copper refined
quiet 14a4al4x. Whisky steady. LlSaI l51 Freiglts
to Liverpool per steamer dull-cotton I'D hour Is cd
grain lower AID. Receiptsnour. CO. uusaels wheat
4 600 bushels "a ooo bushels; rya l0OO bushels
Shipments-wheAt Is OOO bushels Saies-wheat 81 o16
bushels: corn. O. 600 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-28

SENSATION IN THE EMMA BOND TRIAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-28

France Will seek money reparation from China
OK the expense TO which she ls being put.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-28

CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.-Walter f. Kidder trav-
cling salesman for c. f. Hnrichs, toy manufacturer
OF New York, was arrested in that city Monday on
charge OF bigamy, at the instance OF the sheriff OF
Peru, Indiana. kloder has been travelling in the
west for some time He refused to make any state
ment and Will be held to await the arrival OF the
sheriff with O reQu1siItOn. He has wife in New
York, who says sne has no doubt her husband can
prove the falsity OF the charge against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-28
I'LL ASSOCIA-

GEORGETOWN MASONIC HALL ASSOCIA
= tion--Tne annual Injecting Of the stockholders
ne ABOVE named association for the purpose elect
ing nlne Directors to during the esll ng year and
for t.anssctin$ such usiIes may esally be-
Tore ~ Will be held at Masonic Hall George OWL c.
on II ESDAl, JANUARY l, 81. at pm
asst II. ". BARRETT Secretary,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-05
How They Make lem.

Cumberland Nous.
Sundays Wheeling Regiaer contained q
"special6 from Cumberland giving an &C.
count ofhow a wife Of this city caught her
husband with young widow and be-
labored both with an umbrella. This eli
max, over which society" is alleged to be
in "a lcrment," is worked up by the
same old, old story Of how the young wife
found In her husbands pocket a tell.tale
note from the widow, and followed him
when he went to meet the Gspoiler Of de-
Il. Of course, a church member In good
standing and the thing reads az though
taken from the back numbers Of the Police
Ga:sIte, and Is probably made up out OF the
whole cloth. II not 1t Is grossly exag-
Serated, particularly the parts which at.
tempt 10 make out that society" is stirred
mn nver The matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-05
found to do that in all Virginia. Yet Viz.
ginla ia supposed to be civilized State
under a government Of law.
BREAKFAST BUDGET.


II is said that Hanlan has made $50 900
in the last six years by rowing.
"Breyity Is the soul of wit" and this is
why dude coat amuses passers-by."
Many Wall street men have come to the
conclusion that they might as well be far
mers.
The watering place that has no brass
band playing during dinner, to add to tue
din, has the call.
About 100000 coaconut trees have been
planted on the keys near Key West in the
last two years.
A Warmer in Vermont Is named Haydn
hlo1art Handel, but he can't even play the
iewsharp.
Bob Toombs is reported in his local'pa-
per 10 be looking hale, and not SO feeble as
lately reported.
An Ohio jury has decided that specta-
tor cannot be lawfully elected from q
theatre for sitting la the dress circle and
letting his legs hang over the railing.
The thief who stoIea watch at public
meeting excused himself on the plea that
be was merely taking minutes OF the affair.
Lotion SIdr.
The Baroness Burdett.C outts- Bartlett
holds S20,0O0,0O0 in United States funds,
and the Duke OF Sutherland and Sir Thomas
Brassy s., 100000 each.
The Prince OF Wales recently gave fish
dinner OF soles, mullets, salmon, perch,
crabs, and white bait. An. aspiration OF
the Princes name would give US the big
gest fish OF all.
Champagne cake is something new, and
Is said 10 have been invented for the water
ing place season. No one knows OF what
it 10 made, but the taste OF champagne Is
unmistaken.
They tell OF Brooklyn statesman, who
ordering Charlotte russe, blew the froth of
the top OF it, and then, when asked to e&'
plain why he did 80, said he thought it
new kind Of beer.
sommeryille, O., takes the prize for q
tender hearted man. He is 80 sensitive
that he can't bear 10 see or hear his wife
saw wood, and when she tackles the buck
Jaw in the cellar he puts on his hat and
walks out Of the house.
Nearly half a million dollars Of Iowa
CITY and school bonds are held by Hart
ford insurance companies, and Iowa bonds
generally are considered very desirable
collateral by eastern and other corporations
seeking good securities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-05

s.. Louis POst.Dispdich.
"How many really different kinds Of
gum have you?" 80.
"There are only three or four differ
emit bases from which gum is made. Tolu,
spruce and paratiine are the principal
ones"
(which Of them is the most poplar?"
"Tolu in the West and spruce in the
East. Paratfine Ia very cheap gum, and
is used as q give.away great deal"
"What about the materials Of which the
different kinds are made?"
swell, tolu is the gum Of the balsaam tree
OF South America, and parattlne is q pro
duct OF petroleum. 1t is made in immense
quantities at thesoil refneries in Pennsyl
yania and the East. Spruce gum is from
the spruce tree, and until recently 1t was
made almost exclusively at Post Portland
Maine" :.
"What other kinds OF gum have you 2?
"The rubber or swapping gum, which is
product OF tree in Mexico. The bases
OF some of these different kinds are seme.
times mixed, making other varieties. 10
the manufacture OF all these varieties sugar
and some other ingredients are used"
as there much gum sold 2"
"Tons Of 1t. There are twenty-five OF
thirty factories in the United States in the
exclusive manufacture, and 1t is quite
probable that their sales do not fall short
Of two millions per annum, perhaps more.
We sell from five to ten thousand boxes q
month y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-05
rAsmIoNA8Lg THIEVES.
y Courtesy Called kIcptomHnlacs.
How they Are Handled.

BY Courtesy Called kIcptomHnlacs.
How they Are Handled.
N y. Tmes
zone OF the greatest sources Of annoy
ance in this business" gaid down town
jeweler few days ago, "is the work OF
kleptomaniacs."
"You mean that you are troubled by
sneak thieves" said the reporter:
"No, don't mean anything OF the sort.
refer to, the work Of genuine kleptoma-
niacs-people who have mania for steal
ing and who never do anything else that Is
wrong. Now, we jewellers suffer from such
depredations more, probably, than men
in any other line OF business. We are
obliged to put cases OF rings other
such things in their way, and they imme-
diately take something. Rings or scari-pins
arc small and easily concealed. Women
are kleptomaniaCa oftener than men. l
don't know how to account for it, unless it
is that they run around among shops where
small, portable goods are sold, and, seeing
what they want within their reach, they
gradually acquire habit OF taking them"
"Then you think kleptomania is only
q habit?'
mo, don't mean that. mean that
some OF these people acquire habit OF ap.
propriating, which grows so strong that 1t
amounts to mania"
"What do you do with these peopleH"
eve send them in bills for what they
take, when we know them. II we do not
know them we act according to circum-
stances. A few days ago lady was in this
store with her daughter, beautiful little
girl Of IL years. The little girl was seen
slipping gold ring into her satchel. We
spoke to the mother, who became indig-
nant and opened the satchel to show US
that we were mistaken, when it was found
to contain three lace handkerchieis, two
pairs OF gloves, and the ring. All these
things had been appropriated"
"That was plain case OF stealing; what
did you do?"
"fook the ring back aud said nothing.
We can't afford 10 arrest wealthy people
and injure our trade by making enemies
among our rich customers"
"You were speaking OF sending in bills
for stolen things; are they ever paid Z"
always where the person is klepto-
maniac. We have never had any trouble
in that Way"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-05
.,ne YirgInin Duel.

Mr.. Elam's wound is more serious than
was at tist supposed. We begin to hear
once more Of pyemia and pus, with which
the country became familiar after the awful
tragedy Of two years ago which carried of
President Garfield. II the wound is as it
is Represented, itshould be developed with
in few days whether Mr.. Beirne commit
ted a murder on "the field OF honor" This
win strike some people rs harsh term; it
is merely calling spade spade.
There is no law Of Virginia which makes
lawful the killing Of man in duel, and
there is a law which prohibits dueling I'M
der pain Of severe punishment. But the
law and public sentiment are at variance.
Public sentiment not only tolerates the
duel, under certain conditions 1t exacls
It and it always condones in advance any
bloodlettlng that may result from 1t. al.
Tar what had been said in the State and
Jrhiq newspapers there had to be duel,
or those newspapers would have been
without influence In that community.
The duel proves nothing, but that makes
no difference. 1t was the old custom
among virginian gentlemen, it is vainly
supposed to keep alive the flame Of chiy-
alry. and with people which has yet a
GOOD deal to learn, thisis enough. When
nnblic opinion demands bloody sacrifice 1t
GET them. There are always fools who
live in that much awe Of what other peo'
pie think. Ifthis had not been the Condi'
ton Of affairs In Richmond there would
have been no duel, and MIR. Elam's vile
would not now be uncertain whether she
IA soon to be widow, Mr.. Beirne, whether
he shall presently have on his hands the
blood OF a dead man.
Whatever else may be uncertain Mr..
Bsirpe's fate is not In the event OF Mr..
Elam's death, Mr.. Beirne will not be con.
yicted Of murder A jury could not be
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-05
Eiilor Ntua

Editor Neus
l have been subscriber OF your paper
for q great many years, and must confess
Tint / have always found II reliable upon
MI questions eAecting our interest You
have always taken a wise and judicious
course, given all news and current events
Of the day. But Mr.. Editor, the words
may be harsh, but cannot help uttering
them.,.Yen lack enterprise, | warn you
in time, you will have to Oil your columns
with articles such as the Entsrprt@ has been
Iavorlng US with Of late or YOU, paper will
20 down. l will for the benefit and
success OF your paper, point out lew ar
ticles from the En!erprise that approve Of.
Take this article for instance, Moonlight
Rambles," which appeared in the NAM.
moth Sunday edition Of the Entcrprtse OF
Sunday, July first, seyenteeA hundred and
eighty:three q7S3) 1t has the ring Of
true merit in It. II is true my daughter
about sixteen, who reads for me since my
eve sight has failed, stopped several times
and had to urge her to proceed, which
she very reluctantly did. It thrilled my
soul to haveimy daughter read that article,
and then to Just think whatsnoble thought
It awakened in her breast. tell you 1t is
lust the sort OF reading our young girls all
over this broad land should have. It de.
yeloues character.
Then, too, here is another article from
the same issue: forbidden Fruit, which
has almost, II not quite. equal merit. This
article has spice in il; 1t has. But here is
onet that is really fine, this one headed
"a Flowery Sensation" AT first my
daughter did not want to read 1t but l in.
sisted until she began, finally she threw
the paper down saying she would not read
me that article, that ! would have to get
ma to read it for me. 1t was no use to in.
sist after that, SO my good wife read It for
me. can't see why that girl weuld not
read that article for me. think it Is just
the kind OF reading matter for Sunday
paper, and Christian gentlemen to have In
bis house so that his children might be en-
abled to form their characters while they
are young. Why, Ed. 1t is the
best article you ever read, you surely must
adopt this style OF news.
The article headed "Wages Of Sin" is a
good one also, not quite up to the last one
though well written, "The Comedy OF
Lief is short, compact, full OF spice and
first class material for lady's scrap book.
l will 6can your next issue and il you have
no articles in your paper that come up to
my idea Of Enterprise" l will drop the
News"
Your old friend and subscriber,
JOE TooDLgBEN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-05
.Iraeeling, July, 1888.


Dying-yet living. DR.. Miller, Of 100
s5uih Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa, ssys
II am personally acquainted with a middle
age1 lady in Philadelphia, who hsd been
given up to die ~ consultation OF many
physicians. She was confined to her bed fol
months, and was momentarily expected TO
die. In this condition she took .Adnalin and,
TO the surprise and disappointment OF all,
she recovered her health perfectly. Her case
Is reported in Dr.. Hartman's Book on the
"Ills Of Life" 3lst page. Ask your Drugges,
for one, or address DR.. Hartman, Osborn, 0.