davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-08-23
DR.. SIMMs'
VoGet0bD . VIM .
The reelection OF a..
msukfud's fasor'e

Nh y u ~ . =,
The most famous liver medls ass alter
No gripping, sickness or rc sa xst ths bow
operation. They do not ie n',os an tho
ave. They tone and strs snissmsch and
and act on the vi ineys, ~, nneadacha
surfing liver complaint, s rs the sides q
raIgia biliousness, pam " ar ar bladder
pain In the bowels, kianoy rasIariaiY
Very valuable In iyspo3t sver general
dumb agus, chilis ,t ana st ,s'' Thsy are y
s g, ssas assa sg.'' T e 20
sasi1s and y iI y:I pss'nSn
sin ae one j. ssai Dy me Main SS dspSs
and SO King streets, Wil%ins'0n' no!
Arch street. Philadelpnln
Daily Republican., 1884-08-23

The following desirable two
story brick dwellings can be pun.
chased at bargains, very little
cash being required down.
No, 1905 West Front st.
Nos. 1913 and 1917 Elm st.
No. $40 :" g
Searles st. between 2nd and Sd
No. 1906 VanBuren st.
No. 1924 Bennett st
No. 1907 Lombard st.
No. sos East Tenth st.
Wright and Cedar st.
The above are all six oomed
houses, with hot and cold water
and bath, and have tin roofs, and
are ali IN good repair.
For further particulars applv
TO w. SCOTT VERNON, REpuBL1cAN
oflice, Third and King SITS.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-23
Big Stock OF Genutue Iersex

bought for cash, selling less than cos,
OF material, at Kussell's, BOG Market St,
Daily Republican., 1884-08-23

Tor bargains in Jerseys go 70 Rus.
sells Bee Hive, 306 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-23
FOR SALE

| have seventeen elegant
critics on West Seventh :
near VanBuren and Ha'
streets, for sale that can DC
chased on the best OF terms
owner is willing to take mol'3
on all the properties, tha' 4
fail to make it easy Tor pe)
desiring to purchase homs]
themselves. These propertil1
built of the best material Y
market and were put up i
first class builder. NO
small properties in the cl t',;|
elegant and desirable d., Oa,|
lots on Harrison, VanBufe3
jackson streets, between
Seventh and Eighth streets.
ply to W. SCOTT Vhh1
REPUBLICAN office.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-23

The unprecedented success
attending the opening of the
Wilmington Bazaar at No.
lit Market street, four doors
below Second street, is entire
ly due to the bargains offered
to the public. We propose
to offer weekly new bargains
Times are hard, wages are
low, andpeople demand and
5 should have lower prices.
We purchase nothing except
what we can get at very low
prices. This week we open
80 dozen Gents Balbrig-
gan Gauze Shirts at 30 cents.
Just one-half they sold before.
80 dozen Linen Collars at
$l.00 and Sl.25 a dozen :;
worth Sl.50 and $l.75.
8 dozen Gents Fine Mus.
lin Night Shirts at 80 cents,
the price OF the muslin only,
no charge for making.
43 dozen Gents Drawers
at 23, 33 and 80 cents a pair.
30 dozen Ladies' Corsets,
various makes, at reduction
OF 33 per cent.
2 cases o. Calico at a cents
per yard.
l,2OD Misses and Ladies'
Jerseys, black and colored,
Atwood (not cotton at S1.25.
The greatest bargains ever
offered.
500 yards of good Table
Linen at 40 and so cents per
yard.
Guinet Black Dress Silk
at SI.oo; former price $l.3s.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-23

A LII TENSIONS WHO WISH MONEY
to w. SGor VERNON YER NooINSsa sg;s should apply
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-11-14
TELEGRAPHIC.
GENERAL NOTES.

THE transatlantic steamship COM
papies contemplate increasing the pas
senger rates between Europe ard the
United States.
CLEvELAND's plurality in Connecticut
is 1874 ST. John has 2, 256 votes, and
Butler / 634 There was no prohibition
vote in the state four years ago.
THE Wisconsin, Minnesota and Pacific
has been extended from near Madison,
Mimi, westward to Watertown, u. T.,
fifty miles.
IT is reported in New York that an at
tempt will be made to prevent Mayor
elect w. r. Grace from taking the office,
the allegation being that he was never
fully naturalIzed.
THE Pullman Palace Car Company
owns ,148 sleeping cars and has 1881.
stockholders. The company is reported
to have surplus of over $7,000,000.
RuDGER CLAwsoN. of Salt Lake,
who was recently convicted of poly
gamy, has been sentenced to four
years in the penitentiary and fined
$500.
THOMAS ID. SWITZERLAND & Son, pro-
prietors ef the FranklyE Iron Works, of
Ivy ~ HiaIII oil aooi lihlChA' 4iiS
liabilities are about 5000, 900.
TIE official and reported pluralities
from all the counties in Pennsylvania
show a net plurality for Blaine and Lo-
gan Of 1854. The republican plurality
in 1850 was 81, ,9S2.
THE total vote OF the city of New
York is as follows: Cleveland, 131, 500;
Blaine, 80, 543; Butler, 3, ,450; st. John,
,033. III is gives a Llurality for Cleve-
land in the city Of 42, 800. Four wears
ago the vote was: Hancock, 123,015;
81, ,730; Weaver, 30; Hancock over Gar
field, Al ,295
THE press ali over the country is talk
ing Of Randall for secretory of the
treasury Bayard is generally named
for secretary of state. Thurman is
frequently mentioned for attorney gen
eraI, as that position would give him
power to fight the Pacific roads. Senator
German will probably go into the Cab
met, also.
THE Railroad Gazette, of the 31st, re-
ports a total of ninety-eight miles of
of new railroad constructed, making
? 03O miles reported to date for the cur
rent year. The total track reported
laid to the corresponding date for
twelve years past is as follows:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-11-14
JubilatIng and Resolving.

HUDSON, Nov. 1O.-The democrats
Of Hudson met in monster demon
stration on Saturday, and among
other things passed fne following res
olutions:
WHEREAS. We are assured from every source
republican as we'll as democratic that plural
ity Of the ballots cast in New York m Tuesday
wore for the Cleveland and Hendricks electors
and
WHEREAS, We are further asstRed that Cleva-
land aud Hendricks have also plurality In Con
necticnt. New Jersey, Indiana and other states
sufficient make In all 21g If the electoral votes
and that they therefore duly elected 70 the
offices of president and vice president and
WHEREAS, The democratic national committee
have given notice that they fear corrupt falsilca-
ton of the rie ti0n returns and have requested
supporters of Cleveland and Hendricks To meet
70 ratify their election and 10 q BouHce as Grim
inai all atterns to defraud the people of their
choice BE 1t therefore
Resolned. That we independe pendent repmb-
licans and democrats will In all iawffl ways dis
courage and repress all attempts 70 steal the
electoral vote Of New York or any other state in
the union,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-11-14
CABLEGRAMS.

\ GUNBoAT. with marines and police
men on board, is expected to reach the
Isle of Skye on next Tuesday.
THE anniversary of the Primes of
Wales birthday was celebrated with the
usual ceremonies.
BARFUsS. IN Austrian architect. who
posted iscendiary placardS, has been
sentenced 10 5iN years at hard labor,
PRESIDENT SOLOMON. of Hayti on the
fifth anniversary of his taking the presi-
Dental chair, on the 23d ult,, has grant
ed fuil and complete amnesty to all pc
htlcal offenders in the couatry, as well
as to the eNtieS.
THE Baron:ss Burdett Coutts and her
husband have been royalty received in
Ireland 10y the peGSaatry, to whom the
Baroness has often been a friend.
Mr. GLADSTONE was described by one
member Of the House of Commons last
week as a ''cackling old goose, a nd Mr.
ChamberlaiH was called by another a
political drunkard."
4 pYNAMITER wSs arrested at Mont
ceau he's Mines, France, while in the act
of preparing cartridges of dynamite
with which 10 explode in the house of a
foreman.
SIR MOSES MoNTEFIoRE received hun
dreds of kilograms congratulating him
on attaining his Tooth birthday. They
ceme from all parts of the world, many
from America.
THE loss of the steamer Estade ds
Sonora, with 81 lives, off Lower Cali
fsrnia, is confirmed. Pieces of wreck
age brought TO Mazatlan have been rec.
ognized. Several corpses have also been
seen.
THE Quebec Central Railroad is block.
AIDED by the recent snow-storms. and the
trains have ceased running. A light
| snow fell Monday in the city of Quebec
and the sleighing is now quite good.
Bronardel, Vice President of the Paris
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-11-14
Chicago Market.

CaIcAGo. Nov. .11-F1our-Dull and unchanged.
Wheat-Demand active but unsettled and irregu-
lar; foreign advices unfavorable, receipts large;
visible supply showed an increase of 2,30ooeo;
market opened weak, declined 1sc, rallied ssc,
receded 3sc tuctuated and closed tac under yes
terday. Sales ranged: 711a@727s for seller
November; closed at 7115; T234GD733 for seller
December; closed at 72s4; 731a6t74ls for seller
January; closed at 73l4; So3s0S1$s for seller
May; closed S15s; No. :, Chicago spring 7113
@72ls; No. 3 Chicago spring. s6; No. ., red
winter 729 7334 No. red, 6t18 Corn-un-
settled and very irregular; opened shade higher
but quickly declined 11ac for November, 12c for
the year. 34c for January; continued weak and
closed 1sGl1tsc under yesterday. Sales: 424W
4s34 for seller cash, closed at 42044; 40G41a for
seller November, closed at 42fsGg4 43 362s@3s1s
for seller the year, closed at 3S34 34G3S34 36l136&
for seller May, clos-d at 3s3s OatS-Stronger
closed 3s01Sc higher; 251a for seller cash
and November Rye-Quiet at SO. Barley
Dull at So. Flax seed-In fair demand at 3o15.
Pork-In fair demand ruled 21aGG5c lower, early
2o@25c lower and closed tame; II. 55W13.00 for
seller cash; 1135@1145 for seller the year; II sc
a11.5O for seller January; closed at 11.45Q4
11.471a. Lard-Irregular averaged shade lower:
{. .071a6l7 .121s for seller cash, 692l5G1.90 6.s5
for seller December; 1a0 9219; closed at 6, 90
Bulk Meats-In fair demand, easier; shoulders,
5.00@5 %.
CHICAGO, Nov 1.-THE Drovers Journal re-
ports: Hogs Receipts, 2s.0oo; shipments, 1000;
active and 501oc higher; heavy packing and
shipping, 4.60@4 95; rough 4.1o@460; mixed
weights 4.300460. Cattle-Receipts, $500; ship
ments, 5000; fairly active and unchanged; in
ferior to choice shipping 1 20@616; native
butchers slow, , 0D3 50; range cattle in full sup
and good demand; Texas steers 350GD435. Sheep
Receipts $500; shipments 800, fairly active and
unchanged; Texas and Nebraska stock a.e5Ql2.6o;
natives 2s51G4.0o; lambs 40; inferior to fair,
s.O0@s 10; medium to good, 8 .oo93.5o; choice,
390S425
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-11-14
FROM THE CAPITAL.

THE national debt has been decreas-
ed $33 100000 since the Both of June.
This is about at the rate of 800, 600, 900
year.
The Union Pacific statement for the
quarter ending September Both, shows
net earnings So, 9S7, 900; interest and
dividend fron4 investments, $516, 1000;
total net income, 81 SOB, 600: fixed
charges 81 ,348, 900; due the government,
$797, 600; total, 81, l45, 900; surplus, $2,-
358, 000
A COMPARATIVE statement of the re-
ceipts for the fiscal years 1888 and 1884,
shows a decrease of SIG, 041 $50 from
tobacco, an increase of 81, 527 $40 from
spirits, an increase of $1,184 338 from
fermentei liquors, and a decrease of
$10,6f2,464 from taxes under repealed
laws and penalties. making total de-
crease OF $22 1868, ,305.
G. f. ADAMS. JR., president of the
Union Pacific railroad. has written Sid
nev Dillon explaining the financial con-
dition of the company. He says that
during July, August and September
they received $1,000,000 each month
net from Omaha; during October
81 100000 net, and he eexpects ST. 500, 600
net between now and January to apply
to the floating debt. The new system
of bookkeeping makes the gross re-
ceipts appear smaller, but in fact $780,
600 more was received in September
than in the same month last year. Mr..
Adams aads: Il propose to came on to
New YORK next week and take hold of
The floating debt From this forward
the plan is to reduce it steadily and by
every means in our power until it is ex-
tinguished.
THE annual report of the Hon. Walter
Evans, commissioner of internal reve-
nHe, for the fiscal year ended June 80,
1854, has been submitted to the secre-
tary of the treasury. The total receipts
from all sources of internal revenue
taxation for the year We're $121 $50, 039,
as compared to Sl44 553, 34A for the
year 1888. SAG. 523, 273 for the year
1882, and $135 229, ,9t3 tor the year 1881.
1t is estimated that $115,000, 600 will be
pollected during the present fiscal year.
The commissioner says a falling off is
anticipated III the present year that will
follow from the diminished quantity of
bour bon and rye whiskies produced in
1882, on which the tax will mature dur
ing the current fiscal year Another
cause contributing to the reduction of
receipts will b ) the largely increased
of spirits in bond, on which,
for various reasons, the owners cannot
pay the tax. Something like 10000, 600
gallons have already been forced abroad
during the current calendar year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-11-14
ACCIDENTS.

SEVERAL stores and dwellings at
Fayette City, Pa, were destroyed Icy fire
Thursday, the loss aggregating $50, ,00O
with but $l3 500 insurance.
THE dwellisg owned by VIM. UIrich,
mt Eau Claire, Wis, was destroyed Sun
day night. Loss, $4,000; no insurance.
At Woodstock, ILL.,. +. NJ. Bunker's res
idcnce was damaged to the extent of
s., 600 Fully insured.
The Central foundry, at Cleveland,
Ohio. was consumed Monday afternoon.
Loss, $4,000; covered by insurance.
While the fire was at its hottest pitch,
the boiler exploded. seriously injuring
an employee named Oscar Held.
Ar New York, the steamer Ramon de
IIerrara of the Spanish-American line
suffered damage by fire to the extent
of $4,000, and her cargo of general
merchandise not less than $50, 600. She
had been taking on a cargo for Havana
The fire was caused by the upsetting of
n kerosene lamp.
JUST as the firing of the national
salute in honor of the democratic VIC
tory was concluded. at Richmond, Va,
the caisson Of the cannon exploded, in
turing about dozen bystanders, in
Guiding eight small boys. One colered
man was so badly burned that he will
probably die. Two or three others Were
seriously hurt. The accident was due
to carelessness.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-11-14

BUSINESS failures: AT Cincinnati,
Gotlieb Straus & Co, hats and caps;
liabilities, 100000. At Louisville. Ky,
lI.nry Wolf, wholesale dealer III
WHISKY, with $3.50, 900 liabilities, ami
asse, Is sufficient to cover. At +. report,
ILL.,, the store of James J. Wise, jeweler,
was closed by the sheriff.
Plans ha 'e been drawn for the pro-
posed erection of bridge over the
straits of Mcssina that separat? 5 clly
from Italy. The bridge will be built be
tween Cap del Pezzo and Ganzirri,
where the channel is Two and one half
miles in width. and the depth of W lter
361 feet. Two great piers will support
a viaduct of steel raised to Il height of
32S feet above the water.
TUE students of the woman'S college
at Greeuvilo, s. c., wear characteristic
uniforms. Their winter dress, in which
they have Disappeared, is of blue black
cashmere. 1t has vest of velvet and Il
plain skirt, with overskirt and basque
High-crowned hats trimmed with vel
vet, and taM-colorod loves complct& the
costume of these fair devotees of hig her
education.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-11-14
BuRCHARD'S WORK.

Gath tells of the CONSERVATION
which Burchard's three RS caused at
republican headquarters. Itcan read
ily be believed that this time Gath is
not lying. He says:
When DR.. Burchani got or his fine period
about Rum, RomanSm and Rebellion, the first
distress In this campaign began TO SO around.
We had been petting up our Irishmen, playing
tunes to him from Tom Moore and the Irish
Melodies and we thought we had a sure thing
on him for once We knew he was pretty slip
perry, like the flea Of his native land and might
get away But here was an old Baptist Calviuist
who had in two minutes undone all the work Of
Baine's great tour.
1t was discouraging, II old DR.. Burchard had
heard the damns and the varisus forms of bias
phemy which straightway proceeded from the
republican throat he would have had occasion
to resort to some kind OF penance that night,
such putting boiled peas in his shoes or de
nouncing his wife's new bonnet We made the
air around the Fifth Avenue Hotel blue with cuss
words. We damned preachers without regard to
age, sex or previous condition Of seryitude."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-11-14
Civil Service.

WASHINGTON, Nov. A series of
examinations for applicants for de
partmental service at Washington
have been arranged for December for
the west and south, as follows: Mon
day, Dec /, Des Moines; Wednesday,
3rd; Omaha, Friday, 5th; Denver,
Friday, 18th; San Francisco, Wednes-
day, 18th; Los Angeles, Cal, Mon.
day, 22d; Fort Worth, Wednesday,
oath; San Antonio, Friday, Goth; and
Saturday, 9th, Houston. These ex
aminations will be in two grades,
limited" and general. Limited,
for copyists at a salary of 1920 to
5000 a yea", and general is for clerk
ships at a salary of S1,oo9 and up
wards.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-11-14
Inn,n,anN,s Mrath

New YORK, Nov. 10 At a meeting
of the Tammany hall committee on
organization tonight, the district
leaders almost without exception re
ported that their ticket was beaten by
trading on the part Of the county de-
mocracy of Cleveland for their local
ticket. In one or two instances only
Tammany members were reported dis
loyal, and the leaders claimed
that Tammanv was next to
universal in its honest allegiance
10 the national ticket Register Rel
ly said that the Blaine men were
wearing thecounty democracy badge
in his district Mr. Reilly also
charged that Maurice b. Flynn, a
prominent county democracy ma !,
had given young man named Gol
man, bartender, $4O0 TO desert Tam
many Other members made specific
charges.
Chief Justice Kelly and Police JUS
tice Power, who have been investigat-
log concerning the trading of votes in
tie 18th assembly district on behalf
Of the county democracy, say they
have discovered eleven cases Of disloy-
atty to the national ticket on the part
of Tammany hall members. and they
will place evidence before the nation
al and state democratic committees
substantiating their charges.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-11-14
A SAD TRAGEDY ALTA CROSSE.

A SAD TRAGEDY AT LA CROSSE.
chas w. Bum Shoots a Servant
Girl Under the Belief that She is a
Burglar.
LA CROSSE. Wis, Nov. 11-Maggie
Eckert, servant girl, aged 18. en-
pIoyed at the home of Capt. j. II.
Moulton, of this city, was shot and
instantly killed this evening by G.
w. Bum, of the law firm of Gamer
on, Losey & Bum, who mistook her
for burglar endeavoring to break IN
to his residence. Miss Eckert,
with three of her companions,
supposing Mr.. and Mrs. Bum we're at
the entertainment at the opera house,
thought to ffighten their servant
friends at Mr.. Bunn's home by max
lng them believe they were burglars.
Thev tried the various doors and
windows, and at last Maggie
went to to the front door and
endeavored to open 1t. Mr..
Bum, who was aroused by the sup
posed burglars, at last fired a shot
through the glass panels of the front
entrance. A sharp scream and fall
was heard outside. Upon opening
the door the girl was found shot
through the heart and dying. She
was identified and the body sub
sequently taken to her home.
The fatal mistake of Mr..
Bum was further induced by the
fact that the town has been infested
with burglars, who have made raids
nearly every night for the past two
weeks. Everyone, Mr.. Bum partic-
ularly SO, is filled with grief at the
sad occurrence
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-11-14

ON DIR. Burchard is terribly wor-
ried about his three Il exploit. When
told that possibly the returns might
be juggled with SO as to pull Blaine
through, he said: Thank God for
that hope. | have earnestly pray ed
that the weight of having possibly
defeated Mr. Blaine might be .aken
from my shoulders. II it pleases
heaven To answer my petition ! shall
be once more a happy man"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-11-14

Courcil of Hygiene, pronounces the
cholera nov prevalent in France as of
the genuine Asiatic type. The first vic
Tins in Paris were rag g-pickers, living in
the densely-populated Faubourg, St
Antoine, who became infected from i'm
ported rags.
LORD NoRTHBRooK, first lord of the
admiralty, has earnestly urged upon
the government the necessity for an ad-
dition to the English navy of 100 first
class and $50 secoud-class torpedo boats
In accordance with Lord Northbrook's S
urgent representations, the admiralty
board has ordered the construction of
four torpedo cruisers and number of
torpedo depot vessels for service at all
important ports at home and in the
British colonies.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-11-14
A New Kind of Strife.


NEw York, Nov. 1o.-John l. Sui
ilvan, of Boston, and John NJ. Lafin,
of this city, had their much talked of
bout under the Marquis Of Queens
bury rules, at the Madison Square
Garden tonight. The better man was
10 have the full proceeds sf tie house.
The question Of knocking OUT was
not considered alone. Pat Sheesay,
Sullivan's hacker. said the Boston mau
had no intention Of knocking out his
opponent About 5000 people were
present
DominicI MeCatfrcy, Charley
Mitchell. Alf Greenfield. and Paddy
Ryan, who will spar Sullivan in Jan
uary, We're among the throng. Jadge
GeldersleSe, County Clerk keenan,,
State Senator Murphy, Thos. 4. Eii-
son. Peter Nooaan, of Scranton, Pa
Il, Il Mann. Henry H. Brown, the
millionaire contractor of Pittstoa.
Burns, Geo, Rookie. Harry Webb. Al.
Smith, Mike Donovan, and all other
professors We're present.
The battle was short sharp and
decisive. Latiin was knocked out in
the second round.
Latin, At the first squariug before
Sullivan, appeared frightened by what
he saw. Sullivan led for Latin's face
but did not land lie followed again
but Latin rushed u close quarters
and hung his a10 pounds to Snlayan's
neck. The crowd Kissed and Referee
Mike Mcdonald. of Chicago, parted
the men. Scarcely had they faced
each other than sullivan rash,
ed for his oppoaent and be.
gan savage, Short-arm experiments
upon Lahin's face Suddenly Suln-
van looSened himself from another
hug that Latin inflicted and the lat
ter sank 10 his koees, leaving blood
stains upon Sulllvan's breast and
gloves. A roa of cheers went up At
this sight, Latin selned As wileless
as child in abject fear. As he sank
10 his knees he still cluag To Sulli-
vans neck and was half lifted to his
feet again. Then Sullivan Knocked
him down and rolled on him, Latlln
catching At and pulling him down rs
he himself fell. Latin WAS set on end
again, and was again knocked to his
knees against the ropes. and was ac-
tually hunted around the stage with
out an opposing blow. Another at
tempt .e hang on Sulllvan's neck was
made by Latin. and the seconds, ref
cree and Police Captain Williams sep.
arated the men and the round ended.
The remainder of the battle, if such
it could be called, WAS like the first
round Latin lacked the sand to
meet Sullivan
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-11-14
A Prayer

Goes up from the lips of Rev. G. d
Diggs, of Trenton, N. Y, whose wife
was cured of rheumatism of three
years standing, by the use Of Athlo-
phoros. He writes: ''Athlophoros
worked like charm in her case. She
was not able to go anywhere for three
years. Now she goes every where and
is as sound as dollar. Oh that your
remedy could be in the hands of every
sufferer. May the Lord help you 10
get it abroad in this part Of the
world -