davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-22
A QUAINT ROOM.
The Parlor Of Our Fathers ss Described

The Parlor Of Our Fathers as Described ky
ANoveiist.
The following description Of the
furnishing of a room a century ago is
taken from one of the recently reprint
ed stories of Edmund Quincy:
The walls were paneled in oak, with
q gilt molding, now a little tarnished.
Between the two windows opposite was
large mirror framed in mahogany,
with 9 1t sconces for lights. Under il
was table covered with rich Turkey
rug. which was well piled with books
and papers. and beneath which ap-
peared a couple of small gloves The
closed W indow shutters were well nigh
concealed. as well as the high window
seats of oak, by the depending folds of
the crimson damask curtains. Between
the two windows on my right hand
was card table of mahogany. black
with time. clasping heavy balls ia its
clawed feet
On the side of the room opposite to
the card table was most luxurious
easy chair-a fit cradle for declining
age-and foot-stool, both covered
with chlntz. protecting the Grim
son damask, which on occasions
of Importance was revealed tc
match the curtains. In the nook
on the side of the fireplace
was secretary. its looking glass doors
opening over what seemed to be chest
of drawers. but which. when drawn
out, formed a writing-desk with pigeon
holes innumerable. Above the looking
glass doors were three smaller drawers.
the inner one with fiuted rays diverting
from the middle of its lowest side TO
its edges; the whole crowned by sort
of pyramidal pediment. the polished
wood rejecting the surrounding objects
like marble, and the brass handles gilt
terng ike gold.
A thick Turkey carpet covered the
floor, and a sufficient number Of in
viting chairs. with carved frames and
well-stuffed seats. expanded their arms
To welcome the weary guest 1t may
readily be conceived that | took in this
inventory in less than q tithe of the
time it has taken to recount it, and
again turned to the blazing hearth.
The chimney was one of those which
men built when the forests grew up to
their very doors. and it was their ambi-
ton to consume them as rapidly
as possible. The fireplace was
encircled with nv favorite Dutch tiles
and surmounted by capacious man
telpiece. which. as well as the panels
over it, was covered with particular
care.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-22
a LITTLE NONSENSE"

-"Struck Down. is the title of a
fashionable novel. We suppose the
hero kicked a gosling; or maybe he
stole a feather bed ~ Y. Herald.
The mule has one more leg than a
milking-sto and he can stand on one
and wave the other three round in as
many different directions. Chicago
Sun.
"A somewhat weather-beaten tramp
being asked what was the matter with
his coat. replied: Insomnia; it hasn't
had nap in ten years. ."-BinghanatOn
Republican.
"A man wrote to scientist that he
had an apple which he had preserved
for fifty-three years. and on being re-
quested to forward it for inspection. he
replied that he could not. as it was the
apple of his eye.-N. Y. Mail
A poetess sings: al threw nv love
to him and it hath gone astray" OF
course. If she had thrown stone at
a COW. the missile would have gone
astray. too. The better plan would
have been to carry her love to him in a
basket.-NorristOWn Herald.
"A little Delawue girl was COM
PEELED to don q dress to which she took
exceptions. For long time she sat
moping. never saving a word. What's
the matter dear?" asked her mother.
oh, l believe this dress makes me
bilious. ."-DetrUt Free Press.
i was drummer" said the young
man. "all through the war is that
so?" replied the old man. Il didn't
think you had seen so much service.
What part of the country were you in?"
New York. mostly" New York;"
Yes; ! represented Boston hardware
firm. The yudge.
How well you are looking, Jen-
ME- says the mother, meeting the
eldest daughter as she is going to bed.
Il declare, your cheeks are like roses,
and you look as if YOU had been out
in the fresh air all dav." Yes, it's AS
good as drive2' What is as good
as a drive?" When Harry calls. He
Is SO fresh. San Francisco Chronicle.
1t is said to be japanese etiquette
for a gentleman caller never to leave
the home of a lady friend until she
gives him the signal for departure"
Out West it's different. After a few
proper cautionary ahems and ahas the
irate father generally gives the signal
for departure. The box-toed boot is
The conventional signal. Chicago Inter
Ocean,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-22
EPITHELI0MA !
OR SKIN CANCER.

For seven years suffered with "A cancer OF
nv face. All thu simple remedies wrrr applied
To- allrviHt" thu pain, but the place continued
to grow. finally extending into my nose. from
which came q yrlluwi>h discharge very Offer
Siyr in character. IL was also infamrd. and
annoyed me a great deal About eight months
~" was In Atlanta. at the house Of a friend
who strongly recommended the use oi
Swift specific that | determined 10 make an
effurG tu procure It. In this ! was surces sfu
and began its use. The influence Of the medi
cine at first was To- somewhat aggrayatr the
S1rr: hVt soon the Inflammation Was allayed
and began tu improve after the first few bot
ties. Ny general health has greatly improved
| am stronger, and able to dc any kind of work
The cancer on my face began to decrease and
the. ulcer t. heal until there is not y-stige Oi
il lefi-unly little scar marks the place whrr,
il had been | am ready Ia answer all ques
tiOns relative To this cure.
Mas. JuICIE 4. MCDo>ALD.
Atlanta. Ca. August Il. 1855.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-22
PiTH ANO POINT.

The advertiser. no matter how
small his favors. is like the brave gem
eral. He considers his place to bs st
the head Of the column. Tr0aS-
crip.
The sporting fraternity has grown
80 respectable Of late that a young lady
whose father is in the undertaking bus
mess now speaks Of her parent As .
professional boxer.
Mrs. Fogg says she doesn't think
much of the special delivery system.
She gave Fogg letter last week. and
It hasn't vet reached its destination.
She found it in Fogg's pocket this
morning just the same as usual.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
No." he said, Il shall remain sim
gle. Matrimony IS getting more ex-
pensive every dsy. A man cant marry
now without paying fifty cents for IL
cense. Let's 60 in and have some
thin :" And when he left the saloon
he was s2,poorer.
An exchange observes that widows
are always favorites with men. There
are some big CHUNKS of truth in this
A man may shuse his wife every day a
her life. but as soon Is she becomes his
widow he never even looks cross at her
again. .-Bmghamton Rep biican.
A poor little eight-year girl Of
Westminster. Conn, goes TO the Reform
School for thirteen years or hitting q
woman with An apple. The apple has
probably made more trouble for woman
than any other fruit. except. possibly.
the cucumber. Harrington Free Press.
"A strong reason:
A tear WAS in her eye:
Was II for days gone by,
Or for the wears that on her fast were steal.
All, welled I, from her soulf
Oh, no. it was the toll
Collected by the onion she was peeliAS.
Cant you give ME another pail
20 put your milk in'" said the milk.
man to the girl the other morning.
"Whv. what's the matter with that one
ron We got in your hand?" "Why, il
eaks. l wsnt one that's watertight"
The girl went TO get one. but she
thought much as she went Ionkers
Statesman.
Farmer Ito tramp who has been
looking around his house for some
time): ''Say. what are you looking
for?" Looking for work. bOsse"
"Come out here. can give you some
work" Il don't want no work. "
Then what are you looking after work
for?" $50 kin dodge it. Of course. ~
NeU York Nail and Express.
A scisutist named Olszewski has
succeeded in obtaining temperature Of
1913 degrees below zero. He probably
experienced this dcpth Of frigidnoss in
the city by speaking to a young lady
with whom he had flirted at the ses-
side. In order to obtain temperature
of 1898 degrees above zero. we've been
told. q man must 60 home at 2 q m.
when his wife is sitting up for him.
NorristotCa Herald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-22

There are moments in the life Of
sven the most wreched country editor
when his tired nerves are thrilled by
the touch of JOY. There are little inter
walls when the odor of ink and benzins
vanishes like the dewy Jewels that
sparkle on the rose when kissed by the
morning sun, and the polluted air
seems laden with the richest perfumes.
Such moment came to us yesterday
evening. when three Of Brockville's best
citizens burst in on us all at once like Q
ray Of light and subscribed for the Trib-
sne. each paying year in advance
PHnzsutawney (P0. Tribune.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-22

| had heard NJ the wonderful cures Of Swift
Specific. and Resolved t. try it. | commence,
taking IL in April. 1851. Ny general health was
much improved. Vet the cancer which was il
my breast continued 10 grow slowly but surely
The bunch grew and became quite heavy. |
felt that must either have lt cut or die. But
II commenced tlschar-ing quantities of almost
black. thick blood. II continued healing
around the edge, until February. when IL was
entirely healed up and we'll. BETSY WuoD.
Cochr>ott. Plymouth Co. Mass. July Il. lss5.
Hwiif> specific is entirely vegetable. and
seems t. cure cancers by forcing out the i'm
puriti-> from the blood.
Treatise On Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
THs SWIFT Specific Co. Drawers. Atlanta. ia
Y. Y. 10 ". sd -.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-22

For MANY years was sufferer with cancer
nf the aoSr. and having been cured by the use
:. ;. :. feel constrained by sense of duty
to suffer NJ humanity 70 make this statement
of my case. Nirh The fourteenth bottle the
cancer began tu hea rrrifly and soon disap-
pearcd. and fnT several mo ms there has been
no appearance of a sore of any KIND on nv
nose or face. neither Is my nose at all tendr
q the touch. | have taken about two dozen
bottles : ; :, and am SoUndly cured. and !
know that :. :. :. effected the cure after every
known remedy was tried and had failed.
RnREBT SsLDLEY.
Fort Gaines, "a, May ]. lSs5.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-22

I'haVe had a cancer on my face for sOme
years. extending from one cheek bone across
the nose 10 the other. IL has given me a grea!
deal of pain, at times burning and Itching {,
such an extent that IL was almost unbearable
| commenced using SWifts Specific in May.
lSsi. and have used eight bottles. II has given
the greatest relief by removing the inramma
tion and restoring my general health.
". BiRSEs.
Knoxville Iowa. Sept :. 1855.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-22

during . heavy rain. the other
dav. a young man. seemingly Ameri-
canborn. entered a street car In .
Western city, and. before he sat down.
took off and folded together dripping
rubber coat thus absolutely refusing
to soil the seat or bedaub his comrades
at right or left This honest act =
likely to cause a sensation throughout
metropolitan American Chicago Csr-
rent
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-22

A G orgia blark>mith is six feet
n in he t H. and h ca, hold a 800
pound anvil at arms length, and eak
chsi tn t a hor;e can not pull in two.
He i said TO be ''much respected in the
community in which he lives" We can
believe it. -L0VsH Courier.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-22
A DOG HOSPITAL
The Novel Institute Established BY
ShreMd San FrancIacan.

The Novel Institute Established BY q
shrewd san Franciscan.
Speaking of asylums. I visited ono
for dogs the other day-not mad dogs.
ut'sick dogs-and attached to the hos
pital is boarding house for dogs in
good health. The place is kept by .
Frenchman and his wife. who speak no
English but the one sentence: PAY in
advance" The woman is the keeper
of the dog boarding house, and nurse
to Young puppies. The man is the dog
doctor. examines their tongues. looks
wise and prescribes for their ailments.
He is also . barber of dogs. and cuts
their hair to suit the taste of their
owners. The charges are high. For
sick dogs they are charged four dollars
a week. which includes medical atten-
ton and board. For boarding dogs in
good health a charge of seven dollars
per month is made. strictly in advance,
but in case Of an aristocratic dog.
which has to be fed on chicken fricss-
see and tepderloin stake. twenty dollars
a month is the tariff. They do .
thriving business. as the rage for lap
dogs in this city is great and the pro-
prietors Of most of the first-class ho-
tells refuse to allow their guests to
keep dogs in their rooms. They are
therefore obliged to board them out and
visit their darlings at the boarding
house for dogs. OF course the dog
doctor does q big business. since the
little overfed CANNES are always suf-
fering from some complaint or other,
brought on by an unnatural life. The
little old French woman, whose Inca
ments remind one of those of an Eng
lish pug, nurses the sick, and brings
up the young, and when she retires
she has numerous little beds made on
the floor around her own couch, on
which lie sick CANNES and Young pup
pies. When the sick yelp she gets up
and attends to their wants, and when
the puppies cry for food she takes .
spoon and. opening their little mouths,
pours milk down their throats. II the
pups could speak there is little doubt
but that they would object to this mode
of taking susteuance. and would de.
mand to be fed in the od-fashioned
way, but, as it is. they must submit
There is big yard at the hospital with
dog houses all round it. and there NAV
he seen every kind of dog. except the
despised yellow bob-tailed cur. He
has to scour the earth for . living.
despised and neglected like his coun-
terpart. the tramp. He is so occupied
hunting for bones and dodging mis-
siles that he has no time 10 be sick, and
so needs no hospital. and since no one
would pay seven dollars a month in ad-
vance for his board. he has to skirmish
FOR his living. The exercise keeps him
in good health. and he knows no mas
ter; therefore he probably is happier
than the pampered ours of the rich
Sds Francisco Cor Sacramento Bee.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-22
OF SWEET CUM AND
MULlEIN.

The sweet gum. gathered from tree of the
SANE name. growing along the small streams in the
Southern StatC-. cuntain- u stimulating eSpeCt'-
rant principle that lr"ssns the phlcgn producing
the early morning cough, and stimulates the child
tn throw ~ tn" false membrane In Group and
WhCOpiug g-Cuugh when combined with the heal
ing uiucilagn"us principle in the muliein plant
II thr obi rrld-. presents i'm TASLuR's tHERokEE
RfNIEDN nF SWEET GTN AND NTLLEIN the nnest
known remedy for Coughs. Group. WhOoping-c"ugh
and Consumption; and - paatable, any child II
pleased Ia take it. Ask your druggist for IL Price,
y.5c. and 81. Walter \. TaY lor. Atlaot ta. Ga
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-09
Notes From Loprviev.

LoNavIEw,o Oct 7.-lCorresr ondence,l
A large tract OF land near here, partly in
cultivation, which has boon long
time in litigation, was sold By the shei-
M yesterday. After having been sold
in the morning for $500, it was resold
in the afternoon, by reason ofnop- pay
meut o; cash at proper time, for $1,000,
the gentleman purchasing having bid
81 500 in the morning. Grant Morrill,
IL the lucky buyer.
A young lad by the name OF Jimmie
Young, when Judge Robertson, at his
last term of court here, allowed tree
dom by co, tinuing his case, after hav-
ing given a most touching address TO
the people and remarks To the child for
HE future benefit, was arrested st Mir
colo and brought here, where he is now
ia jsil. But short time alter his free
dom WAS permitted no broke into n
drug store hero, and made his escape
10 the North, where ho has remained
aimee until q week ago.
About 20 bales OF cotton from near
Overton, and many more from the Kill
gore peighhOrheou were sold here yes
teYday. and lhe sellers arc so well
plesssd, taht others from the latter
Aaighborsood aro in to-day with 30
bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-09

The next session Of this department will
hegin Monday, November 10, 1856.
The Law School is not mited 10 fngtruc.
ron N the civil law of Jouisi ma. Its loo
t-reS and course ofstud es are desl-ntd TO
prepare tho student for admission TO ths
bar not only In this STATE, but also In any
81 me CON ON law states of The Union. 1t
invites TO it, classes all who wish 10 fit
themselves for the practice OF the law Its
professors arc well known lawye : Of long
standing nj the oar, ripe iu experience and
sun actively ugagcd in the prac ice of the
prOleSslon' Tultiou, $50 Ger session.
FACULTY..
Nandel Hunt, LII d., Emeritus Rector,
Professor OF Constitutional Law, CONNER
ciSi Law ami the Law of Evidence.
william Francis Mellon, LII. D., Dean.
Professor OF Common Law and Euuity
JurlsNrQd nee, and Lectu or on Crimipel
lev aud the Law officiating
devry Carleton Miller, Professor of
Admiralty and International Law.
henry Denis, Professor OF Civil Law and
Lecturer on the Land Laws of tho United
States
All communication should be addressed
10 WILLIAM T. MELLEN,
Dean OF the Faculty of Law,
iO CArondolet Street, New Irlennr. IA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-09
UtFuHkfg
.EI:'sGsiZ!,eot:, NH IN a.

For the benefit of suffering hum unity,
and in heartfelt gratitude q the wonderful
reS1't, deem n ouly my duty to give this
unsolicited testimony IN favor o SWiftis
Specific. by WIFE has been afflicted with
hereditary Eczema or salt Rheum from
her infancy. 1t has Increased in intensity
with each succeeding spring, aid beiug
$ somewhat s6ilied III medicine myself /
tried every remedy | could think of for
years-sarsapa' lila cOmbiucd with eve Y
FORM OF potaAsiae, d hundreds OF other
remedies lotions, and DlktH w shea of
every known ind ut they Nh gave only
tempo II y relief During the spring of 1854
her lower eXtrem ties became 20 inilamed
ana sore that she was obliged to keep them
constantly coated with covering of ma :
lers earth,h mixed wet and ailowt d to dry
on Among other things, she was afflicted
with period cal nervous headache oc-
curing regularly overg seven days, some
Times followed by an Intermittent fever
Tor WOES at a time, SO that her life became
burden 10 her.
This sprl & determined she should take
y, >. N. and following strictly the dir ciions
In REGARD to dos, diet, etc This was about
seven, weeks ago. After taxing the first
large bottle The disease seemed 10 increase:
the burning, itching and Inflammation ne
came unbearable. She, however, perse.
vered IN the uso or the medicine Aiier
taking the second bottle the inflammation
began "a Bubside After the third bJtLle
The inilematlon dis sppeared ana sore NJ OTIS
dried mp ana turned white aud scaly, ANA
unally ane brushed tHgm of n an impulua-
pie white powder, resembling pure snlt
She AZ now talllpg the sixth bottle, three
taole.spgOnfuls four times daily Every
appea nnce oil the disease has gone, aud
hec flesh Is becoming soft, white and
smooth again; and wJat iG more, her po :
rodieal headaches have disappeared, and
sne snow at o. years % age, enjoying the
only good health sh has known for NO.
I wards OF 40 years. No wonder she declare,
| WIN emphasis tna, every bottle nf :. 3 $.
worm IN usand . mes Is wei.ht In cod
Any mtber reformation concerniug ne.
Gaze vii be cheeriu ~ gwen by herself nj
her residence, l3j Mullet street, or by me,
JOHN T. BRADLEY, a GrlswoId 81
Detroit, Mich, May IL, 1886
For Sale by al Druggist.
Treatise on d FOOD and Skin Discusses
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
Dpaor 3, Atlanta, On.
lT ". 25i st N Y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-09


On steamboats,, cars and stage
coaches, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
10 carried ss the most important item
In the msteriA medica OF the travelling
public. 1t deprives yitisted brsekish
water of its hurtsul properties and OK.
ecrabls flavor, eouateraots the pre-
nicious effects upon The stomach
OF had or indigestiple food,
remedies cramps, heartburn and
wind upon the stomach. L,
Is a fine deieuse against malsgisl
disorders, nullihes the effects OF ex-
cessive heat, cold and damp, relieves
alex hosdache, and is an Incompatible
,ure Tor oostiSenoss aud bilioasnsss,
The fatigue OF travel often tells most
disastruusly upon iuvalids and con
vaiseceuts, occasionally 10 such an
extent US 10 jsopsrdize life. Per sons
in feeble health, Spprehensivo Of bad
effects fiom travel, will, if provided
with the Bitiers, bo Tar less likely to
have their fears realised.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-09

RocRwALL, Oct. Z. - Correspond
enoe. NEARLY 1000 people vero In
town yesterday 10 400 wallaco's show.
Mrs. William Vernon is lying very
low with heart dinease. Her recovery
Il doubtful.
The cool, damp weather has retarded
tho opening OF cotton, and the indlca-
ticns now afo that tho crop OF this
county will not oil bo gathered before
the end OF tho yoar.
Preliminary stops have been taaen
to obtain q charter for tho Rockwell
GRADED school, now under the ahle
management OF Professor George 4,
Storrs.
Thoro have boen q few cases Of der.
guefevcr In Rockwall.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-09

The "Expn-iti0u Unlvareslie 10 Part
Culirgiro" awarded he Si1heSt h0n-
Or 10 Argos ara Bittars "a tne mOsE
etiicEGirrs stimulaut TO excite the ap-
petiie ard 81 keep the digestive organs
IN god order. Ask 10. the genuine
article, manufactured only by Dr.. }.
G. Is. sieigert * SoBf, and beware Of
limitations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-09
EQR SALE.

EORSALE-RESI DENCE NO. 7iS PA
r. eiAo avenue; house Of eght rooms and
iot RAINING IN Ough to Emma street; this
Is good property, paying well, and valua-
BILE as q near business 10 atlon. ABBY to
JOHN y. KING. u. Courthouse o 9-30t
NOR SALE-A BEAOrlFUL. PIECE OF
Il ground, BOXES feet, running b0cE to o
= ZOO alley, on which are two new houses,
lerge stable, wen, S.ade trees shIubbeTy
etc., that cos about Sl,50t: can be bOu AIT
for S2,i-0, which is the value of the ground.
address b. T. RoBISsoN, p. o. Box 2i9,
Dallas. octd-Gt
EOR -ALlG--HOUSG Of FOUR ROOMS
4 and fne gallery; good ce lar a d els.
TERM lot EN!15; fine fruit, splendid bsr-
gam. WILL a WArKIa Is Co, Herald
huildmg. sop9}cod-tt
DOR > sAE--A GO ID BECO rD.uAEn
i organ nj low price, and easy terms IL
desired. WILL \, WATKIN % Co, Herald
building,
lN0R 81 LE-iS,VJO ACRES or LNNDIN
Il stephens county, partly improved
land urst'GlsSs aud suitable ior ranch pur-
poses or farming; Il splendid location tor
colony. Apply TO the southwest Land
Sompsl y. Septl7-lm.
LOR SALE-ON ACCOUNT OF BAD
i health, wi sell n bargain In bank aud
res.deuce In u giowing town OF l,O0j inhab-
ltants, which ships i2,OU0 bales of cotton
and one OF the best catt,o shipping point,
ID Northeast Texas; location very heulthv.
For further information apply TO W. l..
HALL, Herald office rop.in
NOE aALe-THE JOHN F0GAEIY
" fern, with all Improvements, machin-
cry, etc situated Ia Limestone county,
Texas, - miles east OF Waco, and miles
rom III. Calm, on the Texas d
~, Louis railroad, nni consist
ing of about 2,io0 acres of the very hest
tanning lands, with about 500 aces In cul.
lVauoni there Is an abundance of water,
pasture and timber land In the tact. For
iurtner particulars, apply 10 ULLMAN,
t.EMIs q Co., Galveston, Texas. sepG'6m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-09
Good Results IN Every Case.

ID. A, Bradford, wholesale paper
dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes,
that no was seriously afflicted with a
severe cold that settled on his lungs;
had tried many remedies without
bsnefit. Being induced 10 try DR..
KINGS New Discovery for Corspmy-
tion, did SO md -Ga entirely cared by
uso Of 'ew BOTTLES. Since which time
he he's used II IN his family icr all
coughs ana Colds with hess results.
This Ia the experience Of thousands
whose lives havo been saved by this
Wonderful Discovery.
Trial Bottle lrss 10 w. ii. Howell 4
Cos, drug store.