davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-27

my cousins Hiram. Frank, Emma-
were challenged to take one side of the
bone, and wish with me. But thew,
older, all declined. sIt's too qreen,H
they said. Hang 1t up over the fro.
place till next week."
But l had my ''wish''-the thing
most wanted-in my mind, and l was
not willing to be put off. So I still
went round the table, teasing one and
another to wish with me, till / was
ready to cry with vexation, while the
others laughed at me.
But my Aunt Theodora-how well J
remember my fair-faced, blue-eyed Aunt
Dora!-beckoned me to come to her.
II will wish with you, my Eddy" she
said,
We wished-then tugged and twisted
at the tough bone, she laughing, 1 very
much in earnest. l was the fortunate
one, and I got the wish, that is, the
larger piece of the wish-bone. l hal
wished for sled, and got it two day i
after.
Aunt Theodore did not then tell M.
her wish; but still recollect seeing heI
write something with her pencil on a
slip of paper, and then she wrapped the
two broken bits of bone up in it.
Nineteen years passed. / was in
Brownville, Texas. 1t was the year
1877. Of myself 1 may say that had
not prospered thus far in life, though ]
had been engaged in various schemes
for money getting. My associates there
were bad, and / am sorry to say was
much like them. Step by step / had
gradually fallen into debasing habits,
and had become companion of sharperS
and adventurers.
One day, toward the last of November
that year, a letter came to my address.
l had forgotten the handwriting. The
letter seemed to have something hard
and clumsy in It.
/ felt it curiously with my fingers,
then broke it open. Inside was piece
of white paper, yellowed with age,
wrapped round two withered bits of
bone. PenciS,d on the paper were the
long-ago written words:
Il wish that Eddy may grow up an
honest man and true Christian gentle
man."
Beneath was written more recently:
''This was my wish, Eddy-the one l
didn't tell you-when we wished to-
gether years and years ago. May /
still hope that it will come true?n
A curious sensation of strange long
forgotten things struggled within me at
sight of this relic of my younger, purer
years. Yes. there was the old wish
bone. Again l saw the Thanksgiving
table and the circle of dear old home
folks. amid them the thoughtful face
and kind blue eyes of Aunt Theodore.
l will not say that was stricken with
strange or violent remorse. But some
how was able, at that moment, to see
clearly what 1 was and what ought to
be; and before got up from my chair
l had made a resolve.
Three days later l left Brownville
and came home to New England. My
first step was then to choose a useful,
honest business; one in which felt it
possible to live honorably before all
men. And that / have done. l am
now trying to live an industrious, up
right, honorable life. The old wish
bone and my aunt's gentle, prayerful
interest and love were the means, under
God, of saving me from life of vice
and shame.-Y0utHs Companion.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-27

-Tinwsre after being cleansed and
wiped dry should be placed near ~
fire. This will keep it from rust
Weak soapsuds or aqua ammon1s
win clean bronze statuary or bronze or
naments in fine lines on which dua bas
collected.
Sheep grow quickly and mature
early, and with their fleece pay divi-
dends oftener than any other live stock
- Chicago Tribune.
"A farmer in Maine recommends IN
the Home Farm sprinkling air-slaked
lime on potatoes, when being stored IN
the cellar, to prevent rotting.
Fire in chimneys may be checked.
Il not arrested, by throwing salt on tho
FIRE below. Stopping the chimney at
the top with broad board or wet hay,
arrests the current of air and helps to
extinguiah it.-Troy Times.
I'm localities where stone is plenty
farmers might often do well to put up
stone buildings instead of wood. Stone,
with thick walls and furred ceilings,
makes warm and dry dwellings in win
ter and cool ones in summer.
Every month is a harvest season
for some sections of the world, though
the harvest does not always consist Of
hay or grain. There is a fruit harvest
as well as a wheat harvest, and har-
vests also of other products.-Cincirs-
mats Times.
TO crystalize fruit: Pick out the
finest of any kind of fruit, leave in the
stones; beat the whites of three eggs to
stiff froth, lay the fruit in the beaten
egg with the stems upward: drain and
beat the part that drips off again; Sc
lect them out one by one and dip them
into a cup of finely-powdered sugar.
Cover pan with sheet of fine paper.
place the fruit on it and set it in q cool
oven. When the icing on the fruit be-
comes firm, pile them on a dish and
set them in cold place.-Boston Globe,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-27

Australia, which is usually sup
posed to be destitute of rivers, possesses
one which is the third in rank among
the rivers of the world. 1t is called the
Darling, and is nsvigable 2,345 miles.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-27

:
Tom Simpson, in the engine-room,
Was chatting with n grimy mate
Who watched the gauge. while. like loom.
Inc GissSn sT noy sM s a. essh rate
Forever rising-ever falling,
Unpausing as the hand Of Fata
When suddenly the pilots bell
Sounded o solitary strokes:
Itechoed like a funeral kneH, Lii
! So unexpectedly it broke
Tom said: Now what's the old man after?
Slow her down, Jim-or is't joker! -.
e~Jclze or no Joke. I'll slow her down"
Answered the grimy engineer; 81 90
Just skip above and ask old Brown
What ais him; il is 'tarnal queer.
On such a night, too. clear as Crystal; AAhN
jumped as though heard pistol
Alfred OF agen my ear." is h f3N t,NAStr
Tom Simpson turned upon his heel aStge
And sought the pilot; Brown sat there,
His wrnkicd hands upon the wheel
The breeze blown through his silvefed hair.
q Helloi old erand-dad, what's the matter
Ye're maxim all this blasted chatter
When everything is clear and fnir?"
~The mist! the misti" the pilot cried,
d o Td ,ne ssed
wake MP, Old Id man" With sudden SILVER,
The pilot pointedd down the river }kffl
The mist Is heavy on the stream"
q Now, dash my buttons! here's a asc."
Tom growled; and then. in queer surprise
He looked hard in the Old mans fs,ets-- Z ~ ,
And saw the mist there in his eyes.
Eli, what's this, mater Rouse up. old fell
! q low''- ft'
The moon shone on him soft and mellow.
Like some far CLEAN OF Paradise.
% Rouse upi I'll call tho Cap'n, Brown;
Yeuare not well; hold up your head" Is
Still otninotisly pointing Down
The river: "See the mst'' he said. ~ ~
My Godi he's dyfn',' Tom low Inuttcred-
% The mst!"-'twas the last word he uttered !;
The bell had rung-old Brown was dead.
sif'S .-Fra;.cts Hotrurd Williams.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-27

One of the hardest of all crops to
..raise," in the financial sense, is a
mortgage, but it is easy to plant. The
less one plants of mortgages the better.
-.1lbGnV JvAsrRal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-27

Enormous profita are anticipated
from the pearl fisheries in Lower Cali
fornia
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-27

AnS lz56a ~ tnl1le - - le9o
So name o. Wksshef IS 3 : snbscriSsr q be,
= responsible for ~ pay.
The courts have decided that rcfaslng =
cake newspapers from the postofhce. or ~
Nxima facis evidenoa ofINTxHrIoKAL RRAun
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-27
THE MAN AT THE WHEEL

Hhe sun went down, out came the stars;
The steamboat Neptune held her way
In middle stream, between tho bars.
Straight down the river in the bay:
Ard as the engine toiled and painted
The deck Hands iolled at case and chanted
A quaint and curious roundeiay.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-27

ingS to start the morning lire, there was
no breakfast, as he found out on several
occasions. She would slave for no man,
she said, and the Captain was heard to
remark that she would starve before
she would help herself. She was ''pow-
erful strong in meeting OF suffrage
cranks, and could stick more pins into
defenseless man when his back was
turned, than any other debater. 5;f
Therefore, as the time wore on, Thurs
day morning, and no turkey came for
the entertainment of the Captains appe-
tite at noon, she was not troubled in
the least. She sat by the fire in an easy
chair, quietly knitting. with an air of
indifference that said: I'm not a-goin'
to race aroun' fer turkey; eff ne wants
dinner he must get it; | can't cook
what haven't got. He'll hev ter go to
the hotel; it'll save me a heap of trou-
ble." and adopting this solution of the
no dinner problem, prepared no pud-
ding. and did nothing but rock and knit
in her easy-going chair About one
O'Clock she was very much surprised 10
receive visit from Miss Budd, whom
the housekeepef held IN adherence as
an ..abiect crifter.' Miss Budd was
pale, tremulous, and had been il tears,
evidently. ats
THE truth is, Mrs. Gaff,'' said Miss
,Badd, "a great biunder has been made.
The regular butcher boy went ;gray to
a Thanksgiving dinner and hired
another boy to work in his stead. A
turkey was left ON my table last night
and supposed it was for me, and the
boy has Just been in to tel me that he
made mistake and the turkey was for
Captain Silas. Now" continvsd Miss
Budd, .'the turkey is nearly dome, and
when the Captain comes Iwif bring it
in 49,
..Lor, sakes," exclaimed Mrs. CAT,
who appeared to be very. much disap-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-11


The sugar season has taken a sudden
turn for the better and large quantities are
now being made, and prices are consequently
much lower, yet high when compared with
foreign sugars.
M. r. Phillips OF Kankakee, ILL.,, son Of
Reuben Phillips of Townshend who has
been engaged for some years on a creamery
farm and the raising of blooded stock in com
pany with Emery Cobb, a prominent banker
of Kankakee, about one year ago bought Mr.
Cobb's interest in the business and the last
Saturday in March sold out the entire stock
and farming tools at auction, the net pro
goods OF the sale amounting to $685.. From
the Kankakee Times Of April "a, we find the
following concerning the sale and Mr.. Phil
lips: "a finer lot of thoroughbred stock, for
individual merit, was never before seen in
this section Of the country. Mr.. Phillips,
who has given the fine stock interests in Kan
kakee county boom during his residence
here, came here eight years ago. He was for
three years with Wnslow Bros, then became
partner with Mr.. Cobb in tho creamery
business, and year ago bought out his part
ner's interest, since which time he has been
running the business alone. In taking care
of and developing booded stock he is I'm
questionably one Of the most expert mana
gers in the state He intends moving to the
far West this spring and will make a prospect
ing trip soon. His many friends In this sec
tion of the state, while they regret to have
him leave, hope he may locate where his
skill, energy and faithfulness to business will
be appreciated As much as they have been in
this county"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-11


e. s. Persons entertained the band fast
day.
Rev. f. NJ. Miller, formerly Of Leyden,
is the new Methodist minister.
Lawyer Wild of Brooklyn, N. Y, was in
town last week.
John Dix has moved into Mr.. Cobbs
house,
A. NJ. stratton has been visiting at East
hampton.
The Congregationalists are talking of
finishing off a vestry under their church.
Rev. L. Shepardson has closed his labors
with the Baptist society.
Several weddings will probably be re-
reported soon.
Herbert Sanderson and Charles Hale are
going to open a cigar factory over John Ba
kcr's shop.
There will be no service in the Unitarian
or Baptist churches next Sunday.
The band is drilling for Decoration day.
The Republicans have a caucus in the
town hall next Tuesday evening to elect del
egAtes to the state and congressional conVen
ton.
Henry Bagg and family have been Il
Peru, Vt, on visit.
-Avah w. Park, formerly Of this town,
recently died at Santa Rosa, Cal.
%. G. Allen has been appointed admins
TRAITOR of the estate of Alburtus A. Weather
head
H. N. Porter moves to Athol, where h,
will carry on carriage painting.
Rufus Williams, who is professor o
mathematics in one of the Boston schools
has just spent vacation in town.
Ed. Humes has moved on to the Procto
Slate place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-11

About inches of snow fell Wednesday
night.
This town can boast of a solid board OF
listers, in weight, at least, their average
weight being 2lO lbs.
An extra good run of sap the first of the
week.
w. H. Hawks has moved from the Estey
house to John Rudd's.
Fast day services at the NJ. E. church.
%. o. Ware has engaged over 1000 gal
Ions of maple syrup.
"A very pleasant party of young people
at S. b. Barnard's last Friday evening.
Mrs. VIM. McGregory, formerly Eva
Hicks, and her husband are visiting in town.
We are pleased to see G. d. Spencer and
L. A. Fitch again upon the street.
At a meeting of the Congregational
church society held last Saturday evening il
was voted to retain their pastor, Rev. II. II.
Titus, another year.
A meeting was held at the town hall last
Saturday evening to take into consideration
the matter of properly observing Memorial
day. M. A. Goodnow was elected chairman
and An executive committee of six members
was chosen as follows G. NJ. Russell, N. M.
Haskell and d. S. Ballou, soldiers; NJ. A.
Goodnow, H. Mann, ir., o. E. Butterfeld,
citizens Tho town at its annual March
meeting appropriated S25 to defray expenses
of the day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-11

have been glad to form a stock company and
build a standard-gauge road and stock it, but
this was impossible and thcy Immediately set
to work with Characteristic enterprise TO
make surveys and now are building the road
and will have freight running over it in
very short time. 1t may be some time be-
fore passengers are conveyed from Hoosac
Tunnel to Readsboro over the new railroad,
but the new railroad, notwithstanding this
fact has already increased the value of prop
erty by about 100 per cent. all along it's line.
OF course the new pulp mill and water pow
er both at the Hoosac Tunnel and at Reads
boro have done considerable towards this end,
but the railroad has fixed the farmers 30 that
no one Of them on the road from one town to
the other will sell his farm without fabulous
price. The citizens Of North Adams know
but little Of tho prosperity of the country
east of the snowclad mountains. The ex-
penditure to the present time by the New
tons at Readsboro alone reaches $3.50, O0O
The dam across the Deerhold alone cost $780,
600. The town Of Readsboro is a new place
since the pulp mill was built there Its bust
ness has increased by 100 per cent. The
proprietors OF these works also own the
chemical and other paper mills in Holyoke.
The mill at Readsboro will make 20 tons of
pulp per day."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-11


Mr.. Geo. w. Newcomb who died in
Westminster, March 2S, 1884, was we'll known
throughout the county, as also in Massachu-
sets. He was born in Bernardston, Mass.
Feb. %, 1900, where he spent his early years.
Jan. LIST, 1924, he married Martha A. Bur-
rows of Gill. They went to Leyden the fol-
lowing March, where they resided until
March 1888, when they came to Putney. In
1869 Mr. Newcomb sold his extensive farm
and moved to Westminster village where he
remained two years, then went to Bolton,
Mass, where he remained about two years,
then sold out there and came back to West
minister, where he lived IL year, aud died
there He was very successful farmer, an
obliging neighbor, a kind husband sRnd faith
or. They had - children, 10 of whom no
saw well settled. Nine, five SONS and four
daughters now live to mourn his loss and try
and comfort their widowed mother. There
are 90 grandchildr N and II gree ,randchil-
dren now living, while some have gone be-
fore. Some of his children live in Vermont,
one daughter in Illinois, and son in Boston.
Mr.. Newcomb was great sufferer for several
years, but he bore it with patience and Chris
tiAn fortitude. He was a member of the M.
f. church OF Putney about so years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-11
The Read.boro RaiIroaa.

THE MENTIONS BUILDING A NARRow-dAUdE
ROAD FOR AN OUTLET FOR THEIR MILL IN
TEREsTs-A BOOM IN READsBoRo REAL Es-
TATE
The North Adams Transcript Of this week
says 1.-THE ReadsbOro and Hoosac Tunnel
narrow gauge railway is no longer myth.
The work has been begun and two miles OF
track are laid from the Hoosac Tunnel to-
wards Readsooro. The first rail was laid last
Thursday. 1t is thought that the railroad
will be completed and running in year at
the longest. 1t is being built with marrow
gauge because it can be built much cheaper
that way than with standard gauge. The
Newton Brothers, who own the vast improve
ments at Readsboro city, in the shape of
pulp mill and immense water power, would
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-11

William Brooks has sold his 80. acre wood.
lot lying up the Oregon, so called, to George
Herrick Of Williamsvile.
Tho second school-meeting held here this
spring took place Tuesday evening, and as q
result the old officers retain their position an.
other year
Miss Alice Stratton is to teach the sum.
mer term Of school OF South Marlboro branch.
Minnie Stedman teaches the school in the
Parish district the coming summer.
--Thore has been good run of sap for the
past week or so, and the season thus far has
proved better than that of last year.
The new post-ofice at Pondville, to be
called South Newfane, was opened to the pub.
lie DhnradAY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-11
American Newspapers in Iss4.

From the edition Of Geo. p. Rowel Co.'s Ameri-
can Newspaper Directory, now IN press t appears
that the newspapers aud periodicals OF all kinds at
present Issued In the United States and Canada reach
during the last IL months and exhibits an increase OF
56ls the total number published just ten years
ago. During the past year the daies have Increased
and the monthiies from 09l TO 400: The greatest
increase Is In the western states llnois' Tor IN
stance now shows 900 papers in place Of last year
0Ol while Missouri issues 6O4 instead Of the 623 re-
ported in 1885, Other leading western states also ex-
hbit great percentage OF increase. The total mum
Der Of papers In New York state s b23 against 5gv
In 1885, Canada has shared In the general increase
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-11

tFrom the JOurnalls CITY Article, sth.l
The butter market continues In transition state
and prices gradually declining. Last week most
hne fresh creamery sold at 33 to 35c per pound but
will probably of little this week. New North
has sold at % to So but country shippers should
not count on over 2sc In round lots and may not get
over 25c.
In jobbng way sales Of cheese continue to be made
at l5 10 l5Ec, but large lot would hardly bring the
outside price. Medium grades range lower.
Eggs sold at wholesale yesterday for l8 TO zoe per
dozen, and indications that they will go lower be-
fore the week is out
Strictly choice hand-pieked pea beans command so
to $3.50 per bushe, and best mediums g. so 10 sass
common grades range lower. Best improved yellow
eyes 1925 to $3.50. Red kidneys scarce, and In
small lots are worth $4.75 bushel.
The indications are that the maple sugar crop will
be light this season. Choice quality In small cakes Ia
Is worth 81 per gallon but most Of 1t sells at wholesale
for So to 95 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-11
HAWLEY

Is now ready TO show spring
styles in Wool Dress Goods,
Cotton Dress Goods, complete
new line Of Black and COlOred
Dress Silks, new Ribbons, La
CeS, EmbrOideTieS, Hosiery,
Gloves, Buttons, White Goods,
Curtain Nets, CretOnneS, and
Small Wares.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-11
SPECIAL OFFERING

OF LOT COlOred Dress Silks at
SOC yd., worth 75c. Col
OrS are, Wine, Seal, Navy and
Bronze, Haven't got hold of
any such bargain since the big
lot | offered two years ago
which many Of my customers
will remember. Have had
hundreds Of orders on these
since they were sold, which 1t
was impossible TO fill at the
price. Persons wishing any
Of this LOT should secure what
they want at once.
Special Offering Of Black
Dress Silk at one dollar and
tWenty-eight cents a yard,
which is handSOmer than any
thing | have heretofore seen
at the price.
Full new line Of Antine
Guinet'S celebrated CaChmere
finished Black Silks at S1,35,
$3.50, $175 & So a yard. Alb
SOlute guarantee from manu-
faCturer on these. Also, new
line i'm same makers goods
of COLORED SILKS at $40 q
yard, usually sold at $3.50.
Silk-warp Poplins are again
in favor. Shall open full line,
colorS and black.
Few Novelties in Persian
ShaWIS!
3 Special Bargains in half-wOOl
and all-wOOl COlOred Cashmeres.
Case Ginghams, SC. yard, u.s.
ual price z l-2.
Case GinghamS, 2 I-2c. yard,
usual price S l-2 to 10.
Case Ginghams, I0c., usual
price IL l-2.
l Lot extra-fne Scotch Cling
hams, I5c., usual price 25c. All
small, even checks.
more case Standard Prints, SC.
yard. Spring styles.
Bale more fine yard-wide brown
cotton, same as last,
6 lac. yd.
1-2 bale left of the coarse grade,
5 3-4c. yd.
NEW SCRIM FOR CURTAINS !
Special Sale of Table Linens,
Napkins, Quilts and Towels still
continued.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-11

Mr.. Geo. II. Hewitt of Hosmer hall
Hartford, Conn, will preach in the Congre-
gational church next Sunday, morning and
evening. The usual Easter concert will be
omitted.
The Republican voters of Putney are re-
quested to meet at the town hall on Saturday
evening, April 10, to choose delegates to the
Republican state convention. BY order Of
town committee. W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-11

The curious dwarf trees seen in China
oaks, ohestnuts, pines and cedars, sometimes
80 years old and yet not foot high-are pro-
duced by trimming the roots. The tap root
is cut of a young plant, and if too much
growth is threatened other roots are shorten
ed, and every year the leaves grow smaller
and at last a perfect tree in miniature ap-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-11
New York stock and Money Market.
NEW YORK, Apr. 8. Government Bonds-
Boston Wool MarLss.

BOSTON, Apr. 8. There has been quiet business
in wool this week. sales amounting to 900 lbs of
oil kinds. Ohio and Pennsylvania, 3ja36 for X, Xxx
and above, 39a40. Michigan, 33a34 Fine delaine, STA
40c.; No combing, 42a45. Pulled woos, 20a4lc for
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-11

TUESDAY, Apr. 8, 1884.
Market Beef-Choce, 50 5OalO 90; extra, 8.OOa9 90,
Arstquality, 7O0a7 75 second quality, OOa67 third
quality, OOa4 rs.
IN. B.-Choice includes nothing but stabilized 100
to l40O ID. bullocks. Extra and first quality include
the best fat oxen. Second and third quality include
oxen and two and three year old steers.l
Store Cattle-Working oxen, per pair, from 500 10
225. Mich Cows and Calves, 90 SSa4S. Farrow cows,
lsa30. Fancy COWS, 50a7O. Yearlngs, l2a20; years
old, 14a2S; years old, 24a4O.
Swinie-Western fat, live, at TAT lac 10. North
dressed hogs, 8Ha0c.
Sheep and LAmbs-In lots, 50 so, OOa5 90 each
extra, 25a6 so; or from ~ to 6Hc per Id. Lambs,
5a7 9-4c.
Veal Calves, 3a7A per ID.
Country Hides, heavy, cents per h., light cents.
per Id; Country Taow, 4a5c. Pelts, 0 70 and 80
each. Calf Skins, llal2c per ID.
Poultry-l5al6c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-11
Cream ana Cold weather.

What luxury is bach in summer. Surely, but
greater luxury Is clear head in winter; Just when
almost everybody is sneezug and Bnuniing with a
cold in the head. But when you are attacked use
Elys Cream Balm II cures colds in the head, and
what is BETTER II cures the worst Of chronic
tarrh and hay fever. Not quid, not a SNUFF. Pleas
ant to use. Quick relief. Radical cure