davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-14
ABROAD.
81 People Killed by a
ii Japan-El Mahdi
aheing on Dongola.

: Killed by a Second 0y-
Sicily The Cholera Bpi-
at an End in Spain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-14
FRANCE AND CHINA.

= Is FRENCH IN ToNQUGN.
|ass Oct. iS.-Gen. De Lisle tele-
aat the wound Gen. Negrier
IN the engagement at KEEP is
w il that u ia necessary that the
y aould rest, and that he will
~ the column.
b Fttipues: "In the last engage.
|b.ve t'hinese lost 1000 men, in
their generals. Our victory
only due to the gallantry of the
tIe HAVE NOT BEEN ASKED.
|odusf GTCN, Oct. l3.-There is
,thoflty for the statement that
r. .rnnent of the United States
W. been asked to mediate in the
chinese war by either of the
Its and has not conditionally
|r q 90 80, as stated in the Paris
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-14
Indications.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l3.-For the
West Gulf, fair we lther, northeast to
southeast winds. Stationary tempera-
flrQ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-14

9TH kGlI navy hNNA
ning the last twenty four
w cases of cholera and As
VkNArARY INSPECTORS,
sroN. Oct. IS. Owing to
hts ice OF oholera in Europe the
tho tfeasury has requested
|, len Of state TO discontinue
VI 0f th8 sanitary inspectors
aud Liverpool. The in
France aud Italy will be
the present.
lori n ROYAL RELIEF.
- Oct. l3-The official ga
inces That the cholera epi-
y Rndad. The bulletins have
Hrhe queen of Portugal has
Ia|o Naples aud King Hum
ct $4,000 to Geneva for the
|lclll eufierers,
IN ITALY.
Il. i8.-rhe total number OF
roF OF choiera reported in Italy
J won past twenty-four hours was
Q4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-14

SOet. There have been re-
Hing the last twenty four
| IN cases Of cholera and As
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-14
O M a Ella

Connection Is made with all lines
leading 10 the North and West.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-08
Dangers Of IlIgh Feeding.

Laying fowls must DO provided with
fresh drink daily and Hight diet for tho
morning feed, Tho OWLS Of heavy
feeding begin TO crop out NJ thls season
with pullols, and older ones manifest
the weakness later as they como into
laying, Then complaints Ore heard Of
such diseases as cholera, ETC., when In
reality tho fault lies In the previous
feed ng, Oltontimos there are COM
plants OF finding the fowls dead under
the roost; sometimes with full. slme-
tmcs with empty crops AZ the same
tmo tho keeper docs not know whether
the birds went up TO roOst the night bo-
fore, or oven for several nights before,
lie only knows that ho has fed we'll,
given corn In abundance, perhaps sup
piled drink each day. perhaps not The
fowls may hyo had TO obtain walor
olthor at tho furm-yord water trough or
by cutting snow This sort Of poultry
Keeping among our farmers has been
too common Ia former days, but nm
glad 10 be able 10 think II has become
the exception,
lloOyy feeding Of corn alone viii not
answer, IT, evil clloct will bo scon
sooner or later Somo may endure II
and come out all right In the spring,
but half the profit Is gone, Thoro have
been no winter eggs, and these arc ono
Of tho important ljoms In the keeping
of fowls NJ the present day, Even
though tho fowls may bo comfortably
housed aud cared for yet they may DO
too crowded and fod too high. Fowls
require change of feed often, and con-
siderable coarse bulky food, Thoro IL
difference also In breed, but MI may
bo forced TO IN excessively fat condi-
ton, which lsalways injurious, especial
ly with young fowls that should
bo urged into laying ut rs carly
an 0so ~ possible Nftor COM
plotting growth. Tho largo, or Aslatlo
fowls In particular, after fully crown
aud maturod, should have tho ratlons
Of corn stntod, and bo iod iargoly on
coarse, bulky feed, such ~ moistcncd
bran, whcnt screenings, corn meal
ground with tho cob, etc., 40 thns they
may not gorge themselves with rich and
fat-produolng food, unless II Is desired
20 falton thom for market, Plenty VI
vegetable aud animal food IL necessary
10 promote health, whom the fowls win
gonoplly produce eggs
Among the evils Of heavy wintor
feeding, Ia tho weakening of tho ogg
organs, In some oNsca tho ovarlcs arc
entirely destroyed, and many times no
weakened as 10 DO unable TO perform
their function, caused by being loadod
with fot In tho earlier portion of tho
soOson. For this thoro Is prevention,
but no romcdy. Country Gentleman
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-08
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

There are IN Iowa -four Methodist
Conferences, more than five hundred
pastors aud over 10000 members,
la--An Indian student nj n school IN
Huntsville, Tex, was recently expelled
for packlng his clothes in u trunk on
Sunday, Chioago Times.
OF the 2,Gl6,870 pupils at clement
AIRY schools In Japan only 73l60l are
girls At the high schools there are
only 2Oi female pupils out Of 1880.
Tho Brooklyn City Bible Society was
organized forty-threo years ago, It
distributes Bibles In Brooklyn at tho
rate OF 5000 year NJ nm average Nn-
nual cost of as many dollars
"A Scotch clergyman at Ayr, few
days ago, prayed; 80 Lord, bless the
Established Church, and the Free
Church, and the United Presbyterian
Church and all the other churches
thou knowest the various nloknames,
Lord, by which they are called d-bless
thom all"--M y HeraM
Henry Ward Boocher said recently.
"All the assaults made upon religion
have IN the end exalted It. purified II,
made IL more practical, aud "that
statistics showed that tho best men and
best citizens are children OF doyout
members Of tho church, y
Prof u, j, James, while on u visit
10 Germany, last summer asked tho
professors of twelve German universal
ties; "Do you think that too many
young men are studying at the uniyorsi-
tlesP" Almost uniformly the answer
was' "lhore Is no doubt Of H., "Ger,
many said one Of tho professors els
fostering the growth OF II class Of pro,
fesslonolly educated men for whom
there Is no room In tho professions md
who aro too proud 10 60 into business
OF any sort. Rosult-poyorty or
suicide
People are beginning TO ask them.
solves whethortho millions thcyannuQlly
give for public education, sum which
Is all the tmo increasing, are 80 ey-
pended that they produce the best re-
suits; and the question IL becoming II
leading one In other cities besides New
York, Tho conclusions reached arc
everywhere substantially the same.
They are that In trying 10 do TOO much
We are mardng The eject Of the whole;
aud that wo should produce botter re-
suits NJ much less expense II the IN
structlon given by the State was rudi-
montary only, but thorough 80 far as 10
goes A. y Sun.
When the late Professor Sophoclos
was n proctor In ll1lworthy Hall, llar.
ward, one night tipsy student, rolling
up 10 bed, fell against Ma door, and
upon being interviewed was anything
but respectful In his language Next
morning, awakening with rcmorsoIul
stomach and m aching head, tho ol-
fender felt II tobo the part Of discretion
90 go TO tho proctor and apologize, Ho
had not proceeded far In hit haltIug
explanation, however, botoro the olhor
interrupted him with the words "Not
yourself, sir? You we're drunk, sir,
drunk But you were 80 drunk as TO
be curiosity, andthcroCoro shall not
report you. "-B0siOn FOa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-08
Moro Animal Food for Young Chickens.

We do not think that wo can be mis-.
taken In the belief that we should bo
far moro successful IN tho raising Of
young chickens by giving thom great
denl moro animal food Than we aro IN
the practice OF doing. Corn.moal mush,
boiled potatoes aud similar substances
generally compose, ua w0 Oll know, the
principal food Of young chickens;
but wo can SEQ no reason why
these young birds should be oxcep-
tlona 10 the ordinary rulo OF young
birds In general, which feed very large
ly. indeed, chlc1y,o animal iood oven
those which, whom thoy uro mature,
live mostly on fruits and seeds, are fed
when In their nests on worms, grubs
and insects. We notice tho old birds
all day long busily engaged In supply.
ing their young with food. but always
with animal food. In fact II Is very
rare that we have seen anything else,
Why, then should chicks bo nm 0Xoop-
tonP Tho recommendations, almost
without exception, In our poultry pub.
licntlona, are 10 give moro animal food
10 our grown fowls II We expect thOm
70 give us moro oggs, especially In WIN
ter, when thoy can help themselves 10
none. That Il Is grcat lnducomont 10
mako thom lay moro generously, we
have too many proofs 70 admit OF any
doubt. Besides, II IL claimed that an-
imal food has othor Advantages In the
way Of good hoalth, oio. Why, thon
Let us ask again, should tho young ohlck-
Gus not bo benefited with NJ least q
moderate supply Of animal ioodP All
chicken ralsors know the groat losses al-
ways suffered In the growth OF thcm
and may II not b0 owing 10 n large OK
!ant 10 tho Withholding entirely OF thia
strengthening food, which Ia so much
benefit 10 tho maiurod blrdp Wo thoro-
fore suggest 10 our farmora 70 chODg0
thoir method of feeding tholr young
ohiokons by giving thom u duo propor-
tlon OF animal food, chopped up In very
small pieces, aud thus lind out, ooch
one for himself, whether II Ia not very
decided benefit In raising 10 maturity
mn additional number Of tho chicks into
strong. healthy fowls, 6erndatown
Itiegrdph.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-08
Hnrlng MadIoIne.

Why does everybody take spring
medlcinap For three good reasons viz;
l--Becauae one bottle of blood purifier
taken NJ this season viii do more good
than two NJ any other ll-Because the
blood ia In n more impure condition than
at any other season. lll-Because the
system IN 30 weakened by this impure
state Of the blood that II has not auli-
Cient vitality tO Withstand the dchilita,
ting effects Of spring weather Hence,
by common consent, people seek relief
IN mediclue, The combination Of HO0d's
Saraaparilla c0mmenda IL 10 our iudg.
ment aa a good spring medicine aud
blood purifier. Such things ~ sarsa-
parilla, Yellow Dock, Mandrake. &c.,
compounded by competent druggists
like Meearg, Hood q Co., warrant ua in
suggesting that all in need Of u medl-
cinoOf this kind give Hoods saIsaparilla
a trial,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-08
Our Feeding System.

We must got our feeding system down
10 u inner point in this country, We
can not expect TO make live stock profit
able while we persist In feeding nj ran-
dom, We have had something TO say
In recent numbers about the prolll-de-
stroying practice, rs II rulo, OF fatloning
hogs NJ too curly an age, Now we are
aware that those who follow that
practice are Just ~ firm In their belief
that that Is the more profitable course
10 pursue ~ we are IN the belief that 10
Va dlsastrously destructive of pro0ts
We Judge by general observation and
experience and general results, We do
not pretend 10 have conducted any close
experiments TO show the difference be-
tween the two systems, But we do
know that so fur as our observation has
extended early fattencrs have never
made the money that late latlencrs have
made, II they are fed intolligontly, But
II ls n matter TINT can be settled with
reasonable certainty and ought 10 bo
II is every swlne-broeder's duty TO him
self 10 settle 10, aud 10 can ho done in
five years ~ the iurthest unless there
should bn some cause for q very high
price OF pork NJ one time, and u very
low price at another, or unless the oX-
permcnts are interlered with by
disease, The late fattoncr has this ad-
vantage over the other side. All
the Time his hogs are on grnss the cost
IL 80 little that 10 unnecessary for him
10 take II into consideration at all. Bnt
the early fntloncr Is NJ expense all tho
time, without Interruption, and 10 is GER
talnly his duty 10 know precisely what
that expense Is. llcmust force, What
docs Il cost TO forcoP Have any Of us
any definite ideap Probably not, and
this Is the way tho proIiis may slip
through our hands, With our COWS,
swine, sheep, and with all our other
animals we ought TO know what they
Aro costing us, We saw pom Of ten
hogs once that we think would have
weighed ten thousand pounds, That
was their estimated weight and that
pen OF hogs wal II show that drow tho
multitude, Tho owner was proud OF
them, and they, Of course, brought him
handsome sum Of money, ilc not
unlikely went about telling how much
money he made ON hogs. But did he
make anyP We win venture 10 say that
ho was utterly unable 10 show ANYBODY
that ho did, Ills aim was TO produce a
monstrous hog, and probably had no,
the faintcst idea what II had cost him TO
do IT, This Is not close business prac-
tloo, The receipts aro not the first side
Of the ledger TO look at. Whit have
We oXpondodp Is tho first question,
That asconalned, then what have been
our rooolptgP 'lhon wowll find what
tho profits hayo been. -llcSicyH RNrdi.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-08
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

Ashes and common salt, wet and
mixed, will stop the cracks Ia stove
aud prevent smoke escaping, r Detroit
Post.
Lace curtains are not fashionable
except for bedrooms, They then have
u lambrequln of dark green or dark rcd,
which eolora harmonige on almost every
thing, e. ChicagO Heraid.
1T IL said that few drops Of cnr-
bolic aod-that Is, ten drops In one pint
Of water will, II poured over the earth
In ilower-pots, XIII all living things OK
Dept the plants - Tray Times,
IL compelled to use canned fruit
that 10 not put up at home. seek 10 rem
der II pnlalable thusl Open the can and
drain oil the liquor, Put tho fruit In n
proper dish 70 tho liquor add ml-
cient sugar TO make II like slrup; lot Il
'come 10 boil" but do not let II bolli
then pour II over the frult,--M y, Past
Spring Roll Four @ ggs, one cup Of
sugar, one cup OF flour. half teaspdon
OF soda, ono teaspoon OF cream Of tar
tar, add any flavor TO suit the taste.
Stir we'll aud spread thin on bread
panai bake quickly aud when thor
oughly baked turn II out on cloth and
spread with jelly and roll IL up. The
Household.
breakfast Dish For family Of
six persons, take three cups Of mashed
potatoes, ono-half cup OF -four, and
half teacup Of sweet milk, two we'll
beaten eggs, little salt; mix well TO-
gether, shape them small, aud drop into
hot lard. or roll them into little balls,
and fry them In awiro basket In boiling
lard. WesterR howmaR,
Cane chairs are more used than
ever, They are painted IN colors 10
harmonic with the remainder OF the
furniture In the room. The cane arm
chairs have the backs and seats cush-
ioned with plush or velvet, while tho
rockers are generally ornamon'od with
bows and ends Of some brlght.oolorod
satin ribbon. The shapoa In odd chairs
grow more ancient oyory day,--Er-
change
The secret In mixing paatry s first
10 haye both the -four aud mixing fluid
" WIN W pNHHlblNi FNhNlllt w lllh w We
gsther rs lightly ~ may be; third, 70
do no kneading only enough gentle
pressure TO hold the mixture together,
When madc, II should be rolled ont and
baked immediately or, II II has 10
stand, put h In the Ice Ghost, or some
other cold place, until wanted. AiJaHy
journal.
Twenty-four years AGO says John
j, Thomas we had lhrco or four inches
Of sand cartod on part Of u garden, tho
soil Of which was too claycy ior the sue
ceaslul or convenient raising Of garden
vegetables, Whom this sand was well
worked In the whole became IN excel
lent sandy oam, lust the soil for agree.
able working, The labor OF drawing
the sand was considerable, but 10 was
done In wlntor whom there was ll.Dlo
else for the man and team TO do, and
the fine condition Of the soil remains as
good rs NJ first, and probably viii lor q
scntury 10 come, ~ tho saud does not
eyaporato, wash away, or become con-
humed In the growth OF plants, rs
with manure. Chicago Times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-08

ITiH understood That Senator shor.
man iH engaged urnn "a tragedy lof NlHfv
Anderson, 20 bo performed by that Gift
al young woman throughout the North.
ern States early next fall II Will pOr.
tray IN the Senator most vivid style
the guliorln0s, prosecutions nud final
martyrdom OF the late EliZ1 PDkNon,
and 10 ia expected 20 Ore Che Northern
hoartag nothing ole hl done since the
Sumter was fired On Exchange.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-08
First slghtof Inv Caspian sca.

Ono of tho most singular mculnl on.
foots noticed on myself was that pro.
ducod whonovor walked 10 the quay
and saw tholnrgo feet rocking in tho
port Shclloy's Alostor had from carly
youth haunted my memory and giyon
me the impression that Caspian was u
w0rd, hAIf.idoal sea, with shores ton-
united by tho ghosts OF dOnd empires,
with ooDst which was u rocdy moroW
roddon only by the billcrn and tho
crane, with wators gray with the hazo
ol u perpetual twilight q vast myst0'
rlous solitude Such In part Il il OH thu
oaslorn shore, but nt Baku tho Caspian
conveys no such idon, S1uOrorIgged
ships rldO nt anchor by scores, tho port
IL busy with whorrloa and Wtl.bontt
dOr,ing hiuhor and thlthor aud sharp,
hoaylly.sparrcd slcOmora OF 800 10 1000
tons arc constantly entering and lcuy,
ng the docks Tho only po1uliOrty
That Distinguishes thoso chips from
those of other e0ng s the rg, which
cuniod mo back 10 my boyhood, Two
opH1l achoonOFa with worry rnl,lsh
mngJ uboundod, thoroughly phulIcul
aud Ollogotlor liko vessels com
mon elsewhere thuy.llyo yoarl
ago, but not longer In uso except on
tho Caspian BrIglntlno}, with small
Iopslil on tho mnln.mast sloopa with u
suNro topsuil, mud other obsolete riga
wore TO bo soon ON this son which has
fashions OF its own, which has NO rola.
tIons with any olhor eoa which Ia
ncilhor lrosh nor salt, and also enjoys
tho frOnN Of lying over ono hundred
feet bclow tho loyol Of tho ocean, co
liaRhdiidh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-08
Henry Clay, Last yIslt 10 Tho House.

Horny Clay's last visit 20 tho House
Of Representatives. over which no had
presided 10 long and 80 wcll, was at tho
funeral Of Mr. Kaufman, of Toxins. In
February, 1851, lie did not como In
with Senators, but ho entered the House
nlono nnd took his seat Immediately In
front OF the Speaker, lie did not ro.
move his blue cloth cloak, but remained
well wrapped up and unvaryng In his
position had never before seen him
look 80 much llko m old, old man, Tho
damp and gloomy day perhaps con-
eplrcd with tho passing scene 10 dopross
him. or u may bo that ho was not In
honlth | do not know, but sure ! am
that from his appearance no one would
believe his voice could bo oven audible
In the Senate. much less that, by tho
power of his oloquonoc, ho could con-
troll or influence ita deliberations, His
face shrinken aud shrycled, his oyos
luscrlcss and heavy, his mouth Ia re-
pose only whom open and oSpresslonless,
ho seemed TO have 50 long since pnsaSd
into tho "loan and sllpperod ponla.
loon " ~ TO DO no longer suited 70 tho
ardent encounters of Che Senate. And
Yet, with u few rays Of sunshine upon
his brow aud upon his heart, how ho
could bo himself again, old only in
yenrsl.--' Benz Itricy Hooro.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-08

Tn. enemies Of Mr. PendletOn aud
civil service reform ara invited 10 u care
ful study Of tho first annual report Of
Che Civil Service Commission, given In
our Washington dispatches this morn
ing, II iaa complete reiutatiOn Of Hes
TOO numerous 10 mention, and The party
that doesn't lndOrso In its national plat
form the enda toward which the Com.
ml9sion has lah0red and made progress
will have no offices 10 dispose Of during
the four yeurs after An OF next March.
News journal,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-08
Changes In Onion Culture.

During tho past fow years enormous
quantiics OF onions have boon raised
on reclaimed marshes, boggy and bot
tom lands In various parts of tho ooun-
try. The great objection TO this sort OF
land for embarrassing oonslsts In tho
cxooss OF moisture In the spring, which
Ynterioros with tho curly sowing OF tho
seod, which Ia ordinarily essential 10
suooesA. The land requires 10 be very
thoroughly drained, which ofton involves
heavy expense. Whom once littcd for
the crop II Ia raised on II for many
years In succession, In tho opinion OF
many, II Ia lottor 20 continue the rails.
ing Of onions on tho snmo plocc OF land
indefinitely, na the crop does not exhaust
che fertility Of the soil MS small grains
do. Az many as twenty successive
crops OF onions have been rnisod on tho
same plot Of ground In Connecticut and
New York. An land devoted 20 onion
sulturo is generally tillod by hand, the
soil becomes vory thoroughly pulycflAcd
aud In the bost mechanical condition TO
produce largo crops, II Is. however,
likely 10 become weody and TO re-
nulre much labor In cultivation To
obyiate this difficulty. several very euc.
sessful onlon-growois now recommend
raising tho crop on ''ncwn land Some
report astonishing results from land
that has<scn burned over, A few have
, Ipractlced covering the soil TO The thick.
meas Of foot with straw or bushes and
burning them q short time before tho
ssed IA sown. Tho fire destroys tho
seeds Of weeds aud grass, kills many IN.
sccts, improves tho condition OF tho soil,
and leaves ashes that greatly benefit Tho
crop. Soed aown on this burned soil
Verminates readily. tho young plants
grow rapidly, and the labor OF oultlva-
Eon ispreatly reduced. Chicago Times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-08
MnllIlnmnrhnh.

A liberal reward win bo paid 10 any
mrty who win produce o case Of Liver,
Kidney or Stomach complaint thAl Elec.
trIc BItter VIII not speedily cure,
Bring them along. 10 will cost You moth
ing for Che medicine if 10 fails ~ cure,
aud you win ba well rewarded for your
trouble beaIdo3 An Blood diseases,
Bllliouuogs, dAuudIco Constipation.
0ul general debility ARE quicGly cured,
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re,
funded, Price only atty cents per bot
tlo, For snle by r.. 70, Barr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-08
UnCouscloumcss " Dylng Persons.

IA dying man may bo burned with n
red.hot iron and not feel pain y Dr.
Crawford said TO reporter "Con'
solousn0sa may remain TO tho dying
almost TO tho dissolution, but generally
they lose the power Of thought long bc.
fore actual d0alh, In caseg Of doOth IN
which there seems 90 ho Nilorng thO
writhlng aud spnsm1 are duo 20 reIloN
muscular action, Fear woakcns tho
nervous syslrm, aud consequently
hnatens death, and the reycrHc ot fNr
may prolong lifo," " The doctor oltod u
medical report concerning II Methodist
minister M lay on the verge Of death
cold aud pulseloss, aud friends around
his bed sane hla favorle hymn Az
thoy ceased, aud whllo tho physicians
stood timing the death, the minister's
hands moved, and he whispered,
"Glory" Reslorntiyes were admins.
lored. nnd nn hour later tho man had
recovered, llo lived many years after
that llu said ho uuderatood every
word spokon NJ his bedside undor tho
nervous excitement aud enthusiasm
wrought by tho hymn, ho had oScrlod
his muscular strongth, and liyod..--
Btockt0n (thiJ MdiL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-08

The greatest mrlirl wonder of lhp
world, Warranted io speedily cure
CoWa, Bruiaog, Cute Ulcers, SAT- Bhoum,
Fever Sores, C0ueDw PilNg, Chilbluius.
C0rna, letter Ch1npHd llnnda, nnl all
skin orup..0n8, guaranteed 10 cure In
every case nr money refunded, 20 ctg,
per box. For gulo 10y r. u, Barr