davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

0. Ballenger, of Rushville, is at the Denson
E. E. Bassett, of New Paris, O., is at the Den
ison
John NJ Goar, of New Castle, is at the Grand
Hotel
Judge ]. c. Suit, of Frankfort, is at the Grand
Hotel
Dr. R. J. Wilson, of Salem, is at the Grand
Hotel
Hotel
D. Surface, of Richmond, is at the Bates
House
Colonel George Tuthill, of Columbus, is at the
Grand Hotel.
George A. Adams of Martinsville, Is at the
Bates House.
Prof. Samel H. Harwood, of Spencer, is at
the Bates House.
Prof. Morgan Caraway, of Huntington, is at
the Bates House.
Prof. William Fl. Elson, of Rockville, is at
the Bates House.
DIR. John Moffatt and John F. Moses of Rush
yille areat the Bates House.
j. A Heinsohn proprietor of the Kirby House,
at Munce, is at the Grand Hotel.
Louis O'Shaughnessey and J. II. OShaughnes
sey, of Cincinnati, are at the Denson.
Mrs. j. II. Crow and Jos. Grow, ir of Green
castle were at the Bates House yesterday.
w. A. Anderson, of Acton, who has been in
England for nearly two years, has returned
home.
Mr. White, president of the White s. NJ. Co..
. Cleveland, o., was in the city last evening and
the guest of R. E. Stephens.
Mrs. Slaughters, the last surviving sister of
the late Rev w. C. Holiday, and aunt of Mr..
John H. Holiday, editor of the News is lying at
the point of death at her residence, on Massachu-
sets avenue.
Charles C. Carter Decatur, Ill; Charles F.
Kennedy Rushville; c. G. Bryant, Rock Island,
H.; j. D. Wheelock, Hartford, Wis. J. A. Nc
Gregor, Columbus; J. W. Sutton Williamsport;
NJ. B. Robins, Shelbyville: James A. Hutchings,
Vernon; William Trump, Albion; George H.
Griffith, Upton, at the Grand Hotel
C. NJ. Jenkins and wife, A NJ. jenkins and
wife, of Richmond; J. W. Ryan, Muncie; VIM
G. Reynolds, John B. Harker. Columbus Geo.
M. Loosely, Peoria, Ill., W. V. Turpn, Green
vile, o. Thomas C. Smith, Greenpoint, n Y
William G. McCauley Baltimore Md; Chas
NJ. Berry. New York Will r. Phillips, Koko
no. B. M. Caldwell, Ironton, O.: P. Il. Hewitt
Cleveland, are registered at the Bates House
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02

thirty days after the completion of the organi-
cation; and $4,000 of stock subscriptions must
be secured before the organization can be com
pleted, under the Articles of Incorporation.
Basing our opinions upon the interest mani
tested by all with whom have.conferred, aud
the encouragement held out to us by our bust
ness men and capitalists, we feel confident of
securing the necessary funds. We have placed
the shares at a low price and on easy payments,
in order that public spirited young men, and
citizens of limited capital can purchase one or
more shares, thus becoming contributors to and
stockholders in a worthy public enterprise,
which will not only be a credit and source of
revenue to our city, but will develop into prof
liable investment for the shareholders and con
tfibutors
Indianapolis has no hall of sufficient capacity
to accommodate large assemblages; other cities
having such halls. notwithstanding their infer
ior railroad facilities, enabled to offer attrac-
tions to the public. taking thousands of people
past our very doors year after year, thus gather
ing in large sums of money that rightfully be-
long to this city, and which, with the buildings
here projected, we propose SHALL in future, come
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02
Marie VS.. Garrison.

New YORK, Feb 1.-The suit of Peter Marie
and others against Commodore Garrison for the
recovery of about 100000 worth of Missouri
Pacific railroad bonds was continued to day be
fore the referee. William II. Osborne. ex-presi-
dent of the Illinois Central railroad testified on
behalf of the plaintiff as to the value of Mis-
souri, Pacific securities in 1877 August Bel
mont ST. stated that in 1877 he bought stock of
the Missouri Pacific. 1t should have been worth
at least 60. In 1878 it should have brought at
least TO- President Hatch. of the Stock Ex
change. stated on behalf of the plaintiffs that.
taking into consideration the net earnings of the
road IN 1877, the stock should have brought at
least %. In 1878 it should have brought from %
to 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02
The Toronto Elevator Fire.

TORONTO. Feb 1.--'rho Adanson elevator.
burned last night, contained 100000 worth of
wheat and 45,00O bushels Of barley, valued at
So, 1000. The building was valued at $50. 900.
The fire spread rapidly to the adjoining pier fir
ing it, and Chapman & Sons elevator, The lat
ter contained $4,000 bushels of graio. and was
insured for $4,000 The building cost $40 600
The principal losers arc A. Del .apart Taylor &
Oates Crane d Baird, J, MeMay & Co, j.
Sprulc and II. Slater. Loss, $50 600 At 3
o'clock this morning another large fire was rag
ny in the western part of the city. Both fires
arc believed TO have been tho work of an ineen
diary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02

here, and our Railroads, Hotels, Merchants and
Manufacturers secure the benefits
The incidental expenses of this effort paid
by the Encampment Committee from surplus
funds in their hands after paying the expenses
of the last encampment which were, by agree
ment with subscribers, to be devoted to this
enterprise.
We feel that every citizen should have an in
terest in this undertaking, and lend his aid
toward its accomplishment.
Jacob Y. Wright, Room 3. Wiley's Block, 1912
North Pennsylvania street, is our authorized a.
gent for the sale of stock, and to receive cash
subscriptions for the benefit of the ARMORY
AND PUBLIC HALL, and will furnish any ad-
ditional information in connection with the
project. Very respectfully,
]. A CLOSER, Chairman.
W. C. DAVID, Secretary.
ELI LILY. JAS. R. ROSS,
S. n FLETCHER GEO z. BRANHAM,
ELF RITTER IRWIN ROBBINS,
JAS. r. CARNAHAN, HORACE MCKAY
E. j. GRIFFITH b. a. RICHARDSON,
GEO W. JOHNSTON, GEO f. McGINNIS,
COMMITTEES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02
oration indianapolis Association

1.-THE andea
20 one
tn and subsequent to the election
oft to
January 1885 directors shall elected
all the
of the diat
AM directors sand office
The orlo directors havep
enterprise herein nten
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02

of Associate
lie
be in
msof the Sateo llama
capital seventy
shaesQ sarso d.ar beach
of this ben nine
aton hal b rnedby a brlofn nine direct
dent yanda rcasuer
e a o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02
SIDE ELEVATION, 1873 feet.
To Comb Of Roof, 90 feet.

Nine exits from main hail. aggregatng fifty five feet in width
Six starways from gallery. Steam heating apparatus
Iron roof full span hundred and throne feet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02

The armory and encampment committee met
last evening and perfected arrangements for
taking subscriptions to the arrnory fund. Jacob
II. Wright, who has been appointed subscription
agent, will begin upon his work to-day. There
are two methods of contributing to the fund, and
persons can either subscribe for stock or make
donations to the fund in cash
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02

To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal
l arrived here to-day, and find twenty six pa
tents. All doing well but one. He seems to be past
recovery The manager, Mr.. Coleman, must
say eXerts himself to make the sufferers as com
Portable as possible. He seems to be just the
man for this business. He is man of untiring
energy and at his post day and night
Jan. 81 1884 PAT MURPHY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02

OFFICE THE ENCAMPMENT COMMITTEE,
2 WnEYs North
INDAN APOTIS I'm Ian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02

dowment was not strictly correct It should
have been said that the citizens of Greencastle
had paid $4,000 ON their note, making $50, 600
paid by them to the enterprise.
Rev. r. Z. NeigItbor of the North Baptist
Church, will conduct the union Sunday school
teachers meeting at the Y. NJ. C. A. chapel at
noon today. To-morrow's 7. NJ. c. A. gospel
meeting will be in the hands Of the commercial
travellers from to o'clock p NJ
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-31
Jones Solicits Subscriptions.

n. Y. Sun: We suppose that ev.
erv Federal Office-holder, from East.
port to Sitka, and from the Collector
of Customs in New York down to
the lowest bungstarter in the Gus.
toms service, has received or will
shortly receive a circular signed by
"B. +. Jones, Chairman" respect
fully inviting each republican, in OF
out of Office, to whom it is address
ed, ''tO send as soon as you cOnven-
iently may, by draft Oh New York
or postal money order, to the order
of Is. F. Jones, Chairman Republi-
can National Committee, pa Fifth
Avenue, New York City, such sum
as you may desire to contribute" to
the soap fund of the grand old par
ty. Contributions, as the PittSburg
financier gravely observes, are "vol-
untary."
The contributions of the republi-
cans who are not in the service of
the United States VIII, of course, be
voluntary. Those of Office-holderS
will be as voluntary as they were in
the times of Jay Hubbell.
A circumambient smile will deco
rate the broad and solid cheek of
Steve Elkins as he admirers this pol
ished irony from Pittsburg:
''The committee cheerfully calls
the attention of every person hold
ing any Office, place or employment
under the United States, or any of
the departments of the Government,
to the provisions of the act of Con
gress entitled AN Act to Regulate
and Improve the Civil Service of the
United States approved Jan. 10th,
1888, and states that its influence
will he eXerted in conformity there
with"
Oh, won't it? Won't the office
holders who refuse to send a draft
or postal money order to b. f. Jones,
be promoted and have their duties
made easy and pleasant for them by
their indulgent superiors? Won't
the panlc-Stricken Government clerks
who send part of their salary to
Jones be dismissed? The devotion
of the republican party to the re-
form of the civil service is so well |
known that we are surprised that |
Jones thought it necessary to put |
the paragraph about the Civil Ser
vice act in his circular.
In soliciting contributions of soap
manner is everything. The manner
of Jones is much more refined than
the earlier and coarscr manner of
There is suggestion of
grace about it that
perhaps comes from the genial Steve.
Il beg the ladies' pardon" says the
gentlemanly road agent, as he inter
cepts stage in Steve's territory,
and orders all hands up, "but I'll
have to trouble you gents for yer
tickets and yer dust, and I'll blow a
hole through the party that makes
row. Come, now, no foolin'r'
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-31
Campaign Song.
GAIR OF YANKEE DOODLE

TAIR OF YANKEE DOODLE
Uncle Sam was troubled much,
And In his agitation,
He called upon the people all,
To note the situation
Democrats no more shall rule,
In this our glorious nation,
To radicals we now must look,
To work out our salvation.
Now Grant he was a soldier bold,
And, as he had succeeded,
People thought him just the man
A weary country needed,
And then the party went TO work
To add to wars destruction.
They robb'd the South Of everything,
And called it-Reconstruction.
But still the silent man smoked on.
And drank his whisky freely,
And when election came again
He got away with Greeley;
And then there was glorious time,
For rings and public stealing,
Republicans just helped themselves,
And never thought OF Squealing.
Belknap and the whisky ring,
Mobilier credit statesmen,
Made their hay while the sun did shine,
And robbed trusting nation.
Should honest men investigate,
Or Democrats come fooling,
Blaine as Speaker OF the House,
Could make a special ruling.
AT length the stalwarts grew alarmed,
The people showed such feeling,
Ihey chose man named Burchard Hayes
Who said he'd stop the stealing;
ana this then their program was,
CoIranger don't you grin, SIR
Ihey stole the votes OF several states,
IhaI they might count him In, sir.
Anu SO The plOuS fraud ruled on.
Until the next Convention
Kicked out chief whom honest men
would hardly like to mention.
Attorneys fees he ne'er refused,
And should bride come home, sir,
He'd turn around with injured look,
And say, twas but a loan, sir.
And TO cap the famous list,
or smart and thrifty statesmen,
The man from Maine or tattooedJameS,
Is brought to our attention.
Rich corporations trusted friend,
Land grabber's apt defender,
The darling pet Of the Star Route set,
Whose feeling are SO tender.
Then shout for this dishonored knight,
His mothers faith forgotten,
This warrior with a paper sword,
And record wholly rotten.
But mourn the grand old party's fall,
Experience On it is wasted,
1t has drained the bitter dregs OF shame,
And left the wine untaSted. J.B.
, 1884-05-14
tue "a vi
Is published Erery
.@re@dav &c Saturday

Is published EteTy
H7VedneSday &c 5@turday
Terms OF Subscription,
& dollars per annurn. payable half-ye ar
: Single Copies to ion-subscribers, 8 cents.
Parties desirOw Of Withdrawing their subscription to
tho EU1e are required 10 give 3 months notice.
Terms OF Advert1S1x1S
approved by Government goth June
~ an advertisement of 81 lines or under, L to g inser,
Small Type NreyieD l to 8 lines. S1.Q0
Over & lines, pr. line -. 10
Large Type, (Long Primer, Small Pea
Pea and t%oumbia) l to . lines 100
Over 8 lines, pr. line ~
For a line Of the largest type -. 49,; o.;IG,
Scr en- to three 3 ~lbseqlent Insertions the nal a noun. oI
these charges Will be mas.
E- All advertisements for insel lions must be delivered at
This Ofce On Tuesdays " Ia1lday5 not later tl4n
ONE o'clock J. M. Inc postage ON letters TO
Aha Office from West End OF St. Thomas must 3e prepaid
OF no notice will be taken OF them.
E9~ Special Contracts will DO made with parties who may
be wishful to advertise yearly. haltyearly, OF quarterly.
To cannot pay any attention
20 anonymous communications: every article must DO
Rccom panied Nv the writer's name, not necessarily Tor publ
cation, but IA an evidence of authenticity, and Tor our own
security; and it must be distinctly understood that wuea
a communication is inserted, the editer does not therefore
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed by ne ~ tier.
We cannot undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
stripts. Manuscript matter must be written only OH one
side of the paper.
ET Special Contracts will be made with parties who may
DE wishfnl to advertise yearly, halfYeaFly, or quarterly.
lOB PRINTING snd'p dispatch { ''' o"'' ~ '''H'
, 1884-05-14

"eht r.I
celved ~lr E'oIyn Daring > "'Sp"'o"
which is "e>'fl"Fd as =" "eSP"'."
no Berb'r' rs ''"u@n " were ""-
dress" TO some "licl"' '"e'eII
me an ll>'"'H' "n '"e e'9"'" "1
sent >Ir F'VP'yh d 'e'FSr"'l' "a "",0'
me part ",''c' y aS yet P""'':"'"
there may be more oe'''""- . m"'
deSPllr'ng, as Tar aS It GOES A"0
MahdrS followers III NoFoo'a"' ''s"yS'
are dI''"eu AGAINST themselves "'
PaShn' 'hnn2n ne nas l''''u !" '"po
t"Fr 'he ~n''M' =" ''''' ="
ne al r'S''' "s "l' '"' No. 49,
O ha>5Hla an" 9'''ll'"'' LUIS
o'Pu' 'oeS h"' 70 WY '"' WIZ
COCO news uP'o CERTAIN P'''f' wv
II comes an announcement VI "".'"
neither our ar" correspondent "o'
our N0arto"m correspondent say"
word, an' "'lc' = ".'"'''''" ~"
puZzI" to the p'l'''c.''lS % l'"''
EGYPT. 1t y To 'a' 'l'c' ''"' ~
RAJ Gordon mas 'eI'SF'P"'" " ~"
o"hr %l,'Sila' appointing nun N''
tapt Uover''ot "l t"0 '"""""' 1
budding nm hasten 10 De'"''' """
thence ascend t. NnaF'o"" ~
"a steamers ne news "'"S, s,0"';J
be take" under al reserve @"'
not ~ait"@rtl'r 'acrFo'O,F. 0'"''"
Gordon Is not III the ll'o'' o. aet'nS
IN n strictly co2Ve''''"'", ""c T
manner, ana r'po''S Oh !''S "''u'
must not be measured gun" Do W.
should measure nose r'!'''"3 !" t"0
deeds ~ othcr men u Nq"''' P",S
SlhIr Ihat, hn'''% '~'''S''' u, y" ~
most desperate P"Sl''o''' "Tp S'Vr'S
no hrIp t"rtl''"'" o9 ,'0"" Nv
JrSiyS Government NC """y ""0
t'Ied what could be ZONE py Az '"'
pendent arrHn2Pm''I WI" Ae'
~"AbandOn'd by I'VE Government ""o
without A'b'hr'1 writes our MAJ
toun orrrSpondeh', IL - ""' l"
SIhIe ina GORDON ga" '0"'
rebels" hut WIN AeOr'' 1"'"y
stu THINK II poSS'olt o p'"' ''0'
ana ne may nave mace Que ln""e
tempt I" secure al "lly. ""''' :"
deems :" V~"'''ante: II V'''S - 80 -
Go'ernmrn VIII incur " 81" S'"I
responsibility I'all '"o>e VIZ" ""'0"
, 1884-05-14

toum. The first part OF his telegram
is dated the 81 inst, aud describes
the state OF the defenc"s ut that time;
the latter half is five days later, and
was despatched Just after the receipt
Of a drspatch-whicb, for some rea.
son which passes human comprehend
<ion, was unciphercd-from Sir I've
lyn Barring to Berber, announcing
that no British troops were to be sent
to that place. Before describing the
effect of tt;s intelligence, our Cores
pom lent draws a picture Of the condi.
!ion in which General Gordon and
his Ioyal troops and citizens find
themselves. Thr enemy has, to all
inIents and purposes, invested the
city, "Kharloum", the message says,
"iS the centre OF an immense rebel
camp" A rumour was current at the
beginning Of the mouth-though hap
PLY the later news c%ontra1icts it
that the Mahdi was about to bring up
against ii the captured artillery; in
which case its defence would soon
cease to be possible. AS it is, the
Arabs swarm around it, firing in a
desultorv manner. They were doing
little damage, it is true; but there
they remain, while General Gordon
dare not waste his scanty supply Of
Krupp amuuition in shelImg shem out
of tIeir encampments. Naturally
enough, says our Correspondent, PEG,
pie have been for some time asking
how Ion9 all This is to 90 on; whe-
Their En- land is coming to the rescue i;
whether her own t'oop~, or Turks,
or an Indiaa CONTINGENT is approac!:-
ing. Sir Evelyn Ba'ing's message
arrived on the Z h, with IL negative
answer to the latter question in all It's
forms, and The effect Of that answer
may be read in our Correspondents
telegram. II has come upon the gar
riSon Of Khartoum not only as Il blow,
but as a blow which was never seri-
ouSly expected. Moreover, ii came
in the worst possible form. The trle-
gram being u1ciphered, was certain
to spread among the Arabs; they
would at once see that General Cor
don VAS abandoned BY is Govern
mpnt; and they would attack him
with renewed spirit aud coura e.. So
hopeless is our Correspondent that he
seeS no WY out of Khartoum, except
by a march that would, if successful,
throw into the shade the Retreat Of
the Ten Thousand. Il is no longer
possible, he declares, to escape to
Belber. ASh lie wrote, a steamer thai
had tried to make the passage had
been driven back by the severity of
the Arab fire. There only remains a
march southward~ a march aclos
the vast equatorial region, with its
stretches of desert. its mountains, its
almost impenetrable forests, to the
upper water of the Congo, aud thence
to the coast. The mere mention Of
such a scheme shows how desperate
must be the state of mind of those
who propose it; for none can sup
pose that the expedition could be- at.
tempted with anything more than the
most infmtesimal probability of any
of those concerned emerging from it
alive.
There is indeed, from another
, 1884-05-14

MBONNENTER paa dansko Blade
y etc. anmodes ON at indbetale
Contingentet for JUL Quartal d y.
linden den code dennes, hvis
Announcement 0nskes fortsat.
Christiansteds Postcontoir den CITE Mai
1884.
A. j. BOYE.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-08-14
G. A. r.

Imbued with that spirit of COM
radeship which characterizes the men
who marched and fought side by side
in tee war of the rebellion, and inspir-
ed no doubt by the recent great gath
ering of veterans at Minneapolis, the
veterans of River Falls and vicinity
have moved toward the formation of
a post of the Grand Army of the Re-
public in this village. A meeting
was held on Friday evening at the
the Reading Room at which John ID.
Putnam was appointed chairman and
Geo. B. Merrick Sec'y and Treas.
Signatures were invited to a petition
to the Asst. Adjutant General of this
Department for charter, and the fol-
lowing names were placed upon the
roll as charter members:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-08-14
L. r. BURLINGAME, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN q SURGEON,
.IEHtdels Rock, WIS. ely

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it. For sale by G. E. Davis.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspep-
STA and Liver Complaints Shiloh S
Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you.
For sale by G. e. Davis.
SLEEPLES NIGHTS, made miser-
able by that terrible cough. Shiloh's
Cure is the remedy for you. For sale
by G. E. Davis.
CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Ca
tarrh Remedy. Price so cents. For
sale by @. E. Davis.
For lame Back, Side or Chest use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price Is cts.
For sale by c.. e. Davis.
SHILOH'S COUGH and Consump-
ton Cure is sold by us on guarantee.
1t cures consumption. For sale by G.
E. Davis.
SHILOH'S VITALIZER is whatyou
need for Constipation, Loss of Appe-
tite, Dizziness and all symptoms of
Dyspepsia. Price 10 and IS cent a
bottle. For sale by G. E. Davis.
GROUP, WHO0PING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. For sale by G. Z. Davis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-08-14
Notice to Creditors.

The undersigned having sold their
meat market to Messrs. Pratt & Thay-
er are now DESTROYS of closing up ac-
counts with their creditors as speedily
as possible, and all persons indebted
to the late firm of Lord & Haefner are
requested to call at once at the old
stand where they will find one of the
members of said firm in waiting to re-
ceipt their bills.
LORD & HAEFNER.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-08-14

The West Shore Portland, Oregon
for August contains an interesting
and profusely illustrated article on
Yosemite and Big Trees of Califor-
mia: an entertaining account of the
discovery of Alaska by the Russians;
contribution by James G. Swan on
the Carving and Heraldic Paintings
of the Haida Indians the text being
explained fully by engravings of N.Y.
theological characters and peculiar
carvings; also description of Benton
county, Or, and the railroad now be-
ing constructed between Corvallis and
Yaquina Bay, accompanied by engray-
ings of the city and bay. There is
also much other interesting matter in
the contents, the whole forming a
most complete, entertaining and in
structive number, especially to one
desiring to obtain information of the
Northwest.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-08-14
my wife suffered from rheumatism

my wife suffered from rheumatism
for months. She tried number of
medicines but received little or no
benefit. She commenced taking Ath-
lophoros three days ago, and l can
safely say that she has received more
benefit from it than from all the med
icines she had taken before" j.
Stephens, Hazel Green, Grant Co.,
Wis. The universal verdict as to
Athlophoros is that it cures when
other remedies fail. What an amount
of money might be saved if sufferers
would go directly to this recognized
specific.