davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-05-30
ST.
FOR
Young Folks

PARENTS who desire entarfa1hSh6 MI
hOiesome reading for their chfidfen IN yoni.
lka who enioy accounts Ut travel aud Aise'
nre. histo, teal incidents. stories. p'9 h'f-
lau. ehold am and harmiess Inn, WI
iad these in ri Niclnlas. which II rccsfgnizc
" the prer- and Pablo. Of bth England as
,m~r en-. ~ til. best and fGe.t magazine. T.
hild,en ever printed. The new volame. viii"
sgirs with he November number. IN nien
nth a colHred lroniispiece. will be much ~
ses' ever Issued. aud III parents and read'h
,nng iolk~ IL invited 10 the following ia'th
~ IL attrac inns
The Tinkham Brothers Tide-Mil'
A new serial s,ors by J = : row bridge. tot.
fiy edi ar Of Oar v,tsy Folks and author
he Jack Heard Stp lee" &c.
"rhe Story Of Viteau.'
An historical n~,vetieat 81 Girl aud boy i,fe
ne 18th century by Frank z %>tocton. fnfine
Y .s.is,ani ed,lor VI ST. Nicholas, author
tsudder Grange" etc.
"Ile Story Of Robin Hood"
An an nccuuut III the famon. e,san b,
't~untice Thorni fon. suth.r oi The Wischcry
cherry
"a Brandt New Noti0n:n
cap Ia, md n"vel play. ny William n, BAKE
i'hOr VI His Majesty. myself. etc.
Swept Away
\ aerial eio-v OF ahe Mississippi fsn,dr Of iea.
yES. ll,r, fo' mrrly edh"f Of . Golden uay
Eliza lll0fnpSOn.
\ biographical pnper regsud ng This celebrate
utter VI bait G. .cene-. fins rated with pir
arcs pi epared for 81. Nicholas by Mirs Thonr
IN.
"Where was V~illicrs."
A thrilling story of n KusrO TNrkish wa
y Archibald F0rber. war c"rr,rp ndeat,
"The Boy ut the White House."
An account " the lite of FAD Lincssn. b,
S0ah Brooks, author 81 ..The BO, EInigrants.
comedies for Children"
A fne terier of juvenile piays. By e. :
s,r .ks. the author vi "Jhe Land VI d etc
nd including
A Christmas Mask: 1.-THE False Sir
SANTA Claus"
Prepared exprcssly fur holiday times.
There viii ~ short ~s,arie- by Louisa NJ A.
.aft, and many orhef we'll -ktown wFisuv6 M
& pung tOiks: papers IN home duties and FecreA-
ions. = nt-door sposi3, occupation and h,stsnc-
ion FIR boys and girls. with popular feaasrcr
nd departments.
Price, % 10 . year: 25 cents 4 number. Hnb'
,cripitons eh0Hid begin with The NOvemb !
YER. The succeeding isrue. 1.-THE Won0erful
christmas Number will have. also. = c.lOred
t~ronlispiccc and many nnssnni attractions.
THE CENruKY Co.. New York. M.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-05-30

THAT HACKING COUGH can
be 50 quickly cured by Shiloh's
Cure. We guarantee it.
WILL You SUFFER with dys-
pepsia and liver complaint? Shi-
loh's vitalizer is guaranteed to cure
you.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, mad.
miserable by that terrible cougl,
Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you
For lame back, side or chest USE
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price q
cents. For sale by II. H. BLAIR.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-05-30

Thie pnwdes never varies. A marye. Of pur-
ity. strength and wtOic.onieness. More eco
nomicnl than the ordinar, kind.. and cannot be
sold In competition with the Iaultitude 0f low
test. short weight. AlIm Dr pl Oepnai powders
Sold omsy ~ caas, Ror, VI B.ktSG POwDEk Co .
lug Wall IT, !. N. u.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-05-30

sr. NICHOLAS i. ab,se anything we ps,due
in the same line. -Lohdos Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-07-18
ON TIE BRINY DEEP.
On Board Steamer Alaska, |
In On 1900

June ~, 1883,
We aro to-day in latitude $40 north and
longitude l7o west from Greenwich, but
should have been coasting along the east
coast of Ireland, II the steamer had main
tanned her reputation for speed. She has
however disappointed everybody, and we
are one day behind. We shall probably
reach Queenstown tomorrow morning, and
IL we do, shall mail this letter there.
We have thus far had very pleasant pas
sage with the exception OF two days and
two nights, during which time we renewed
our acquaintance with our old friend Sea-
sickness. But we did not fall gushingly
into his embrace. With the exception OF
the two days referred to, the weather has
been delightful. There are $50 cabin
passengers and 800 stearage passengers on
board and n considerable number in the
intermediate departments.
We left New York Tuesday, June 10Th,
at $3.50 o'clock p. NJ. The American Rifle
Team is on board going to England to
contend for the prize, at Wimbledon in
July. Their friends in large numbers ac-
companied them TO the boat, and gave
them an ovation down the bay. A steamer
was chartered and large crowd on board
accompanied us, waving handkerchiefs
and fireing cannon. Just before reaching
the boat dense fog settled around us, and
we came TO anchor where we remained
a few hours. When the fog cleared away
we steered out into the ocean and bid good
bye to our native land. That night and
the next day I, like old Logan, "remained
in my cabin an advocate for peace" while
Mrs Cook, strengthened by the use of the
waters at Saratoga, passed the entire day
on deck. The following day the weather
wac fine, and we both remained on deck.
The predominating desire of the day was
to see icebergs aud whales. The time and
place were both favorable for these. We
were passing over the waters which lead
from Baffins Bay and the Gulf of st. Law.
renee into the Atlantic. No icebergs, how.
ever, were seen, but we saw number OF
whales. Two of them afforded MS conaid
cradle enjoyment. They kept side by side
for some distance, and seemed TO be play.
ing together. As they arose to the surf,ce
and spouted, they would roll over and show
us their large forms entire.
The next day we were on the banks o
New Foundland. 1t was rough and cold
and we remained all day in our room.
suppose it is unnecessary to say our con
versation was chiefly on the subject of sea
sickness From thence hitherto, the
weather has been fine and we have enjoyed
ourselves well. II we arrive at Queens
town tomorrow as is anticipated, we shal
be in Liverpool tomorrow night or mex
day morning. Yours Truly,
ASHER Cook.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-07-18
Useful Memoranda One thousand

Useful Memoranda thousand
lalhs will cover seventy yards of surface,
and eleven pounds of nails will put them
on. Eight bushels of good lime, fifteen
bushels of sand, one bn-hel of hair, will
make about enough mortar to plaster one
hundred square yards. a cord oi stone,
three bushels oi lime and cubic yard of
sand will lay one hundred cubic feet Of
wall. One thousand shingles laid four
inches to the weather, will cover one hun
dred square feet surface, and eight pound.
Of nails fasten them on. One fill, more
siding and flooring is needed than the nnm
Der of square feet Of surface, because Of the
lap in the siding and the matching of the
hocr. Five courses of brick will lay one
foot in height on II chimney six bricks in
a course will make hue four inches wide
aud twelve long. aud eight bricks in a
course make ilue eight inches wide and
sixteen long,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-07-18
THE Ath AT FKEEPORr.

We had an egg catch up and Deposit race,
foot race, wheelbarrow race, ragmnfin
show, Indian fight, bowery dance, mid
night dances, beetle swing rivalry, glass
ball shooting match, fine horse and car
riage procession and paper balloon ascen-
sion.
The foot race between our coroner and
equine breeder, who carry about as much
flesh as any other two Wood county gen.
tlemen, did not come off-too hot. Our
flag staff from whose top waved the stripes
and stars, was one hundred feet high.
Creased pole and CREASED pig left out
Whisky shops closed /! Whiskeyites re-
galed themselves in secret places-one
poor fellow in the lock up. Let the shades
cover over the midnight orgies. Suffice it
to say, the multitudes revelled amid the
glories of our American 4th Of July cele-
bration.
In the grove east of the corporation,
were oratlons by Esq. Bierly. of Pember:
vile, and Swigart of Bowling Green. and
national airs by Bowling Green band.
Mayor Tew gave the address of welcome,
and his little daughter Minnie recited the
Declaration of Independence, and also the
poem on the old man who rang the bell in
Independence hall in Philadelphia Whose
notes proclaimed the Declaration for the
first time. The orators of the day said
things of our beloved country that will not
be forgotten in coming years. The virtues
OF our fathers, the founders and the sons
who fought for freedom will be talked
about with increasing admiration. Col,
Swigart gave them full credit for the dis
covery that "God created all men free and
equal" and for that unconquerable spirit
which led them to maintain the Declara-
ton with life and property and sacred
honor. But the Col. peppered his oration
somewhat. The fathers oithe republic were
not wise. They could not, or would not, oil
dared not, or saw not how to make full
provision, and to carry out the full pro
vision of the discovery and the declaration
| ~ ~ OUu ildu uu men iiCC SHhdi
They spoke of chattels, they talked about
persons held for labor. ALI that's it. They
admitted into the Constitution the system
of slavery, while they were fighting for the
| freedom of all mem-a mistake for which
blood and money have paid dearly. Ther
the Colonel did not spare the sons of the
republic. He said we toadied to king
and such like who came over 10 zee us-wt
| nj lpnft lilo ths
scripture which dooms us to live by tine
sweat of our own face. The orator mad,
seq raj good Bible hits, but said Pm nj
church man, and don't know M ] quot
scripture Alright. Yet the esquire was mp t.
Bible iews,evidently,a and when the Churcl
and State plant themselves squarely OF
that antiquaied and beltlled book, W,
shall see more wise aud less fools. lie
not the rich degrade aud" cuss" that blessed
hook by nndniy exalting ceremoniala an'
baplsmal forms. NOTARY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-07-18
ITEMS FROM MAINE,


Ed. JouRSAL:-We are having very pleas
ant weather; have had some very warm DAYS,
and also great deal of rain. Had quite
thunder storm few days siucs in which
dwelling was struck by lightning, Frustrating
two inmates Of the family.
This is commencement week here at the COLI
lege, in which every one take great interest in
Tomorrow night, the 10Th, there will be bal
on the College grounds, and the week will con
tiuue with varied exercises The College grounds
are looking beautiful with the tall trees su'-
rounding them, aud alsn the buildings are very
pleasing to look at,
The graduates of the High School were is
in number, which took place over a week since.
made short visit to Portland and the Is
lands last week, and was also on Cape Eliza
beth and CARGO Bay. There arc some very
pretty places and scenery on and around the
bay. There are 900 Islands on CARGO Bay, Of
which Peaks Island is the largest. There are
,h,e. I.rc. ho,sIs saverai dws,,;ng. and n
'"''N 's'.' "o'
very pleasant park, which oY the cages one
would think it show ground, as there are all
kinds of birds and animals. There are two
passenger steamers run n'''S W." io''"n"
| to the lslands, and for the small sum OF 70
cents for return ticket, with ten cents ad mitance
| ,a.LL IT,. ., s,m;it,s corno
i''o 'ps pa'"' ',r,.s.s mas '"ss 49,.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-07-18
-Daisy Oil Curtains, so cheap,at
FINKBEINER's

ELECTRICITY super sedcd--One o
greatest boons to mankind is vauchsafed by III
discoveries of modern science, whereby the de-
struetive agency Of electricity is controlled aud
conducted beyond the reach Of harm to man aud
property. Besides the additional safety to life
and property it has been satisfactorily demon
straied that the use of modern inventions for
the control of electricity is a great saving in
insurance on various kinds of property,
In view of the uses Of the telegraph, tele-
phone. electric light. and its use as a motive
power, and the fact that al telephone lines and
all new railroad lines put rod on every 6fh
pole of their lines is sufficient evidence that the
old supersiitiops as to lightning rods are buried
IL the past, and scientific men are convinced
that they ave almost infsllble in controlling
the electric fluid. All school books used in ou'
schools that treat upon the subject Of science,
recommend the use Of lightning rods for the
protection Of property.
But in order to secure the full benefits from
lightning rods ii is essential that they be con-
structed upon true scientific principles. To in
sure this, and to guard against fraud and de-
ception, practiced to considerable extent by
strangers travelling through the country. all de-
. ring rods put on their buildings should pa
rouize the Toledo Lightning Rod Co. This firm
have been established twelve years in tina
city, and by the use of first class material, the
employment Of skillfpl worknen and honorable
agents, ranks high among the business tirms
there. The fact that they do nearly all tho
business in this line in Toledo, Rowling Green,
aud in fact near all the nterme diale towns
where the firm is known, is evidence of houora.
BILE dealing,
Mr.. j. McCreery, tho business manager ol
the Company, whom we have known far sever.
al years, has been In tow three days this week
and has put rods on the handsome residence o
MIR. A. W. Lee. the new residence just being
completed by Mr., Thomas Meehan, aud upor
the Journal Office. Farmers aud all Others
desiring to guard against fraud, aud who arr
not acquainted with the agents Of this firm
should see that ''The Toledo Lightning Roa
Co." is painted upon The sides Of the wagons
By using this preeaution they will get jus
what .hey bargain for every time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-07-18

Sugar man, The CIothier.-We have
been transacting business Tor over nine months
past. by letter, with Mr.. A. Sugarmsn n, the one
price CIothier of East Toledo, but never met
him until Tuesday. We had found him square
and honorable in his dealings with us, and
found him socially a very pleasant and genial
gentleman He informed MS that he had found
the Journal good medium through which to
make known his business, location, etc., and
proposes to continue at proper seasons. He is
anticipating largely increased home trade
from the location OF the foundry aud the Smith
Bridge Co., within the corporate limits Of East
Toledo, which viii give employment to about
l,20O hands, and is preparing for it by the en-
largement of his store, adding another stnry
and extending to the rear sufficient To give HIM
lull double Of his present capacity.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-07-18
Recipe for Good vinegar.-As many

htCipc iUr UVVu VaHtSais aS many
housekeepers find it difficult to make or
get good vinegar, says a farmers wife" in
the Minneapolis Tribune, will send my
recipe: Take half gallon of good sor
ghum molasses, pour over it enough hot
water to dissolve it, stir we'll, then add
enough cold soft water TO make five gal
loLs of the liquid. Take two tablespoon
ful OF -four, make it into thin paste and
add it 10 the liquid also two tablespoon
full of good yeast; set it in warm place
in winter any place in the house is warm
enough in summer, rs it must not be kept
too hot. An open cask or jar is the best
to make it in. 1t will be fit for use in
about three weeks, and improves with age.
have used no other vinegar for fifteen
years. though we have cider and apples the
year round.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-07-18

Mr.. Fred d. Dodge spent Sunday with
friends at Albion, Mich.
Miss Grscie West, OF Monroe, Mich, Is
visiting her cousin, Miss Eva Rheinfrank.
Ex.Sheriff Reid was in town Wednes-
day looking alter Life Insurance matters.
Mr.. Wm. Hood and wife, OF Bowling
Green, were the guests Of their brother,
MIR. John Hood, yesterday.
Mrs. DIR. J. 4. Robertson, OF Caldwell,
Kansas, is visiting relatives and old
friends at Haskins and vicinity.
Mrs. VIII Shepler started on Monday
for the mountains OF Tennessee, near
Chattanooga, TO recuperate her health.
Mr.. David White and Mrs. VIM. For
syth and babies drove down and spent
Wednesday at the Lucas County Asylum.
Mrs. J. r. Tyler and daughter, Mamie,
started on Wednesday night for a visit
with h brother and sister Of Mrs. Tyler, in
Chicago.
Miss Mamie Westcott gave pleasant
social party on Friday evening in honor Of
her brother Arlie and her cousin, Miss Lou
Walling.
Mrs. Henrietta Zaenger, who is max
ing her home with her son, Mr.. J. p.
Zaenger, at Markhams, New York, is on
visit with old friends in Perrysburg.
We understand that Mr.. Will p Mil
Ter has accepted position in drug
store in Caldwell, Kansas, which adds
ANOTHER to the Perrysburg colony in that
city.
Conductor Will Shepler, who is now en-
gagged on the Southeastern division of the
Narrow Gauge road, dropped in to zee old
friends Tuesday evening and attend the
concert Of Miss Beach.
Mrs. c. Segar, Of Hoskins, and Mi'a
Emma Hampton, of Plain, spent Friday
with their brother g. A., in the burg
and Sunday with Mrs. Shay, OF Toledo
a sister recently married.
Prosecutor ]. q. Troup, who was suf-
iering severely with rheumatism during
the entire trial OF Bach, has gone to Eaton
Rapns, Mich, to recuperate.
Mr.. Chas. Daucr recently secured a posi-
tion as gate tender at the railroad crossing
at Columbus Grove, Ohio, and writes back
to have the ] JOURNAL sent to him for the
home news.
Miss Ella Callard and Miss Mani,
Wilzler started on Friday evening for ,
several weeks visit with relatives ant
friends, the former at CALEDONIA and thu
latter at Knowlsville, New York.
Miss Maggie Zaenger, the first to viii
the prize of the Way Scholarship fun'
of $500 q year, returned home from
Oberlin last week to spend the summe
vacation. We understand that she ex
poets 10 graduate with the class of 'S,
at the Oberlin College.
Mr.. f. E. Hollenbeck is in luck. Las
week he was awarded position as fregh
agent al Coey mans, New York, first sta
tion south Of Albany on the new Yves
Shore & Buffalo r. r. He started oil
Saturday for the new field of labor. Tn
ne" Foau WIS opeheu LOT pushess oe
tween New York City and Syracuse o
Monday last.
Mrs. A. E. Chamberlin, accompanie,
by her little daughter, Betty, started som
ten days ago for Centre Star, Alabama
to rejoin her husband who Is engaged O.
the Government works in that State
She left her household goods here for tn
present, with the expectation OF return
ing if they were not pleased with thei
residence in the Sunny Soulh-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-07-18
DIED.

CAREY-Mrs. MATANrHA CAREY, aged
80 years, died July lst, 'Sa, from old age.
The deceased was born in Chatham,
Mlddlesex county, Conn, in 1902. She
and her husband came 10 Slrongville, Guy
ahoga county, Ohio, in 1924, and in lS47
moved to Wood county, where she has
since resided. She inined the Al, Z. church
at the age OF II, and has lived faithful
member ever since. Her husband died
two years ago last January, and for the
past ten months she has made her home
with Mrs. McCrearY, her daughter She
leaves many friends and relatives 10 mourn
her death,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-07-18

Her own Experience.-".The friend of
'urs who recommended your Favo,ite Rene
iy' had herself suffered stroke of Paralysis
winch rendered her entire right side powerless,
and, in word, left her as helpless as an in.
fant. But" "Kcnnedy's Favorite Remedy cured
her and she is nov able to do her own work.
The above is quoted from letter from gem
tleman in Elmira. N. y, to DR.. David Kenne-
DIV, OF Roudout, N. Y. You need bottle in
the bouse
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-07-18
pIAIsIsIED.

BLUE-WErMORE,-At the residence
Of the brides parents, ON Tuesday, July
10Th, 1888, by the Rev. Il. A. Adams,
MIR. L. l.. BLUE and Miss MINNIE L.
WETMoRE.
The twain started the same evening
Tor tour among relatives in York State,
expecting TO take steamer at Toledo for
the trip TO Buffalo on The lake
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-07-18

Gone TO Kansas-A load of household
furniture passed up Front street Saturday upon
which was plainly marked ~. W. Ross, Cald-
well, Kansas" II spoke in unmistakeable
language that Perrysburg was about 70 loose
another of her most respected pioneer families. !.
Being called by his son Henry TO Caldwell
some weeks ago to assist him in the mercantile
trade during tho sickness Of his partner, Mr.,
Ross being pleased with the town and the pros.
poets has depided to locate there. and seut for
his family who started on Monday last. Mr.,
R. has been prominent and enterprising citi-
gen Of Perrysburg for over forty years. at vari-
GUS times filling responsible positions in town
aud county efficiently aud boporably. Tho
departure Of the family for home in distant
State is deeply regretted by large circle Of
warm fFisAds,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-07-18
Proposed Amendment to the
Constitution of Ohio.
c,..;,, r;.,..,, ,s c.h.s,.
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION No. so.
JOINT RESOLUTION

JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing Amendments to the Constitution
BE IL Resoieed by he General Assembly Of de
State Of Ohio, Thai at the general election to lie
held on the second Tuesday OF October, 1888
there shall be submitted to the electors for
their approval or rejection two propositions to
amend the constitution of the state, as follows /:
PIRsr PROPOSITION.
'The additional section iu and with section
eighteen Of the schedule shal be repealed, and
there shall be substituted for il the following :
''The general assembly shall regulate the
traffic in intoxicating liquors SD as To provide
against evils resulting thcrefrOm and Its pow
er IN levy taxes or assessments thereon is not
limited by any provision of this constitution"
sEcoSD pRoPosirIos.
"The additinnal section in and with sect IN
eighteen of the schedule shall be repea led. and
thrre sl'a be substituted for il the following !;
''rhe manufacture of and the traffic in in
tnxcuing liquors Ia be used as a beverage are
forever prohibited AMI tho general assembly
shall provide by law for the enforcement Of
this provision"
The electors voting in favor of the said first
proposition slal! have on cir ballots the
words, "Reguialnn and taxation oi the liquor
traffic : Yes ,"and those voting in favor Of the
said second proposition shall have on their
ballots the words, Prohibition OF intoxicating
liquors Yes"
IL either Of the said two propositions be thus
approved by . majority af the electors voting
at the said election, then ths ame ndment there
in proposed shall constitute a separate section
Of article lilteep of The constitution.
q. J. HODGE,
Speaker af ihe House of Representatives.
H. G. RICHARDS.
PrrsideRt Of the Senate
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-07-18

A Young Cow.-Mr. John Crauker has a
thoroughbred Jersey that is most probably the
youngest COW in the State of Ohio. At the ex-
act age of fifteen months she added beautiful
heifer calf to his herd, Daisy" as his little
girl calls it. 1t is daisy. 1t is abou. the size
Of a yearing fawu, near the same color, except
the spots, and as pretty as picture. We
were shown two pounds Of butter made from
two days milking from this little cow that was
an Improvement on gold, in color, and it only
requires three minutes to churn il. 1t pays tG
raise fine blooded stock.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-07-18
$500 RewardI

Wewill pay The above reward Tor any case Of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. In
digestion, Constipation or CURiivcness We cannot
cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when
the dirpctions are strictly complied with Thsy
are purely Vegetable. andncyer tail to aivo salts
faction. Sugar Coated. Large boxcs,coniaining
30 Pills % cents. For sale by all Druggis :.
Beware of colntcrfelts and limitations, The
genuine manufactured only by JOHN q. WEST
& CO., The PHI Makers, 1sl a lSj W. Madi-
son St., Chicago. Free trial package sent by
mail pfepnld ON receipI Of 3eent slnmp,