davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-23
Newspaper and Magazine Work.

One-half of the really good writer's
of the age, says Washington cores
pondeut of the Chicago News, are en-
gagged by the great newspapers, the
other half are writing books. an all of
them. more or less, are selling their
names attached to their second and
third class work. and rumaging their
waste baskets for the benefit of the
magazines. The publishers of these
periodicals appreciate their true status.
Year by year they are paying more and
more attention to the pictorial features
just rs the ANIMALS before them came
finally to be sold on the merits of the
engravings alone-and they are adver-
tised very much as the late DR.. Bran
dreth advertised his celebrated propri-
etary medicines. 1t is nip and tuck
between the magazines and certain
manufacturers as to which shall sell
the most volumes or bottles.> -+..
The editor of one of the leading mag
azines of the country told me on one
occasion that he did not see how it was
possible for any body to make living
by magazine writing. In my humble
opinion this settles the question. "A
pursuit at which it is impossible to
make living can never in this age
command the best and brightest
minds. The magazines pay no salar-
les except 10 the editors only pay
for the matter they print. No doubt
the newspapers would be glad enough
if they could do likewise, but.-mark
well-the newspapers cannot exist
without a class of writer's who not
only are paid for their work.
but for their time when they
are not working, and who command,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-23

even the lowest 81 them, living salaries
not only ID an open market, bnt where
th6re are multitude of people ready
and anxious 10 write for notbing. In.
no branch of trade-fOr literature is q
trade MS well as art.c this anomalous
condition be ft1DDd where workers hold
their own. demanding and receiving
good wages for work which an innmer-
able army clamors to do for nothing.
The rewards of magazine writing are
meager even to the most successful
Junins Henri. Browne. certainly most
delightful writer, is quoted as saying
that he was never able to make more
than $4,000 q year by the hardest kind
pf work on the magazines Mrs.
Frances Hogd:on Burnett, when the
Scrib0ers were advertising her the
loudest. did not receive $500 year
from the magazine. Think she did
not get more than 1925 month for a
monthly part of one of her serial stories,
besides the royalty on the book when
it was published-and her contract for
babe her to write for any other period
ical. Imagine newspaper writer OF
Mrs. Burnett 8 relative reputation york.
ing for about $500 a month all told,
and forbidden to write for any other
publication! The most money a con-
tributor can make out of magazine is
by a serial story series of articles to
he published in book form. 1t is a case
in which the Interests of the author and
publisher are peculiarly associated. the
popularity of the book being an adver-
tisement for the magazine in which it
first appeared-but as for the actual
money paid for the serial pats it is
probably not large. As for the salar-
les of one editor-in-chief of a magazine
and one or two s1bordinates, 1 imagine
they are good; as the magazine pays
only two or three salaries among its
workers it can afford to do somethin ;!
handsome tof them.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-23
New Years Gifts In Ulden Times.

Queen Elizabeth is thought to have
maintained her immense wardrobe from
the New Years contributions of her
loving subjects; and as she is said never
to have worn dress twice, it may be
imagined what they and her jewels,
etc., amounted to. Itaprears that ''all
the peers and peeresses of the realm,
all the bishops, the chief officers of
state, and several of the queens house.
hold servants. down to her apothe-
carries, master cook, and sergeant of
pastry, etc., gave New Years gifts to
her Majesty, consisting in general
either of sum of money, jewels, trink-
cts, or wearing apparel. From her
household ard tradespeople she
also received a great variety of pres
ents, and always made gifts in return.
though of far less value than those she
received. Down to James II. the mon
archs continued to receive and give
presents. At present, the court Gus
tom, it is said, has dwindled down to
the placing of a crown piece under the
dinner plates of the two chaplains III
waiting at court on New Year Day.
Gloves were more expensive in olden
times, and money given in lieu of them
was called "glove money" 1t is said
Sir Thomas Moore, as Lord Chancellor,
dccreed in favor of Mrs. Croker
against Lord Arundel. On the follow
ing New Years day, in token of her
gratitude, she presented Sir Thomas
with pair of gloves containing forty
angels. 1T would be against good
manners, said the chancellor, Ito for
sake gentlewoman's kNew Years
gifts; and from the money given for
that purpose arose the phrase "pin-
money! as applied strictly for person
al enjoyment. With us, and of late
years, gift-making is more generally
confined to Christmas, and calling on
New Years Day. 1t was customary,
however. not very many years ago, in
France IS we'll as here, for gentlemen
calling to carry with them little cor
nucopias or packages of bonbons 10
present to the ladies with a Happy n "
Year, and, for some especial favor 9,
to hide among the sugar plnms lii 10
trinket of value.-7he CturchnaG:a.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-23
and these a6ections may Be enlarged
land contaminated to the extent 81 their
greatest possibilities Rev. r. q.
Greens.
] Weary Of Exile In Brasil.

In the province of the Amazons, in
Brazil, is small colony Of Americans.
This colony is all that remains in a
tangible form to tell of that exodus OF
3outherners who would not live under
the American flag, which took place
Immediately after the war of the rebel
lion. Thousands of southerners were
transported to Brazil at the expense of
the imperial government, which offer
ed them lands in different parts of the
empire if they would guarantee to stay
i've years in the country. Some stood
their voluntary exile few weeks.
some few months, and small num-
her, with their descendants. still live in
the Amaz0ns. When those who be-
came homesick wanted to return to the
United States, the Brazilian govern
ment attempted to prevent them. bu,
word of warning from the American
minister at the court If Rio de Janeiro
settled the matter, and they were al
lowed to return to their native land.
A man who was mate of a ship
which took out to Brazil a lot of these
exiles said 70 reporter recently: ''One
of the passengers was a man who had
been colonel in the confederate
army. As we dropped the coast !
said to him: There. take your last
look at your native land .Ah,' re-
piled he, I hope I may never see it
again. Thereupon l repeated those
lines of Byron:
With thee, my bark, I'll sw fly 60,
Athwart the foaming brine,
Nor care what land thou bear st me to,
SO not again to mine.'
'Splendid,' cried the colonel.
Just what I feel. Write them down
for me and I will read them every
day
Colonel I replied, before you
have been six months in Brazil you
will light your cigar with those lines.
Il wrote the lines down and gave
them to the colonel. We went to Rio,
where the colonel disembarked. W.
then went to Santos and after while
came back to Rio. One day I was
walking in the Rua d'Ouvidor when ]
heard some one call me by name.
Looking around 1 discovered the col.
onel. He drew piece of folded paper
from his pocket, and, striking match.
set fire to it and lighted cigar
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-23
Thee ulfC0aSt0f Florida
Tarpon Springs and Seville,

inst opened to travel by railway and steamboat.
PICTURESQUE portion Of Florida. Highland crys-
tai lakes teemng with fish: grand natural wood
ed parke, where deer, wild turkey and other
game abound. Winged game in great variety
on land and water.
The Tarpon Springs Hotel is one Of the hest
furnished and appointed houses south of Jack
so,ville. and in all respects will be kept in first
class style. The prices per day will be $500
and $2.5O. Special rates will be made by the
month season. The Tropical Hotel and the
Fernald House well and comfortably kept at
. price per day OF $3.50 to $500, with special
rates b. the month or season. Camp life at
Tarpon Springs aud Seville costs about $500 per
week.
These lands being below the killing frost lines
on the Gulf coast OF fernando and lIilIsboro
counties, with direct steam transportation to all
points Of the U. s make them especially valua
bic for the production OF vegetables for ship
ment, from December until May, to Northern
markets, when the highest prices are obtained
Tomatoes ranged the past winter from So to IS
per crate OF three pecks, and other vegetables
equally profitable. Tobacco, rice. sugar cane,
oil vegetables, the cereals and grass produce
larg, ly.
1t requires but six to eight weeks from plant
ing to market tomatoes and other vegetables.
We have chea, per lands back from the Gulf coast,
and still cheaper lands In the various counties
north OF the goth parallel, where winter vegeta-
bles cannot be grown euccee.ful'y. aud where
the orange and other fruits Occari"nally are
pinched by the frost, but the people who have
examined Onr GULF COAST HIGHLANDS, consider
them preferable from every point of view.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-23
On Conversation.

According to Sir William Temple,
the four ingredients of conversation
should be truth, good sense, good hui
NOR and wit. To these l would add
the knowledge of what not to say. and
the faculty of listening. There is a
story of a great talker who chartered
necessarily to man whom he met at
an evening party. Next day common
friend asked him how he liked his new
acquaintance. The most intelligent
person have met in a long time.
cried the talker. Il thought you would
like him. was the dry rejoinder; she
is deaf and dumb" Conversation. in
the sense in which I use the word, is
not monologue nor is it even dialogue;
it is the interchange of ideas among a
number of people who are assembled
together for social intercourse and
amusement. The sparks do not fly
until the flint and steel have been
struck together. The at
tention of one mind upon
another whets them both. The best
convcrsationalist is he who, while con-
tributing his fair quota to the general
entertainment, at the same time cx-
tracts the most from other people s
stories of wit and knowledge The
man whose mind is wholly dominated
by his own ideas may be a ready speak
er, but he will not be a good talker, or
an agreeable companion, Or even a per-
| suasive advocate. A drawing-rOOm
full of men and women is not a de-
batting forum wherein each is forever
| seeking to trip up an unwary antagon-
ist. lie is but an unde"- bred man who
turns the dinDer-table, or the tireside,
or the smoking-room into an arena for
The display of his controversial talents.
A S. li-conceited and progressive
talker will be as ineffective from Il
conversational point of view as
a shy man or even q stupid one.
People will be bored by his tedious
harangues, and will breathe more free
ly when the incubus of his over-power-
ing eyotism is removed. 1t is very
wholesome for a young fellow to associ-
ate occasionally with persons who are
older than himself. 1t will not flattrr
his vanity TO learn-as learn he will
sooner or later-that the crude notions
which had seemed to him quite gori-
Gus revelation are by no means inspired,
or even original, but have all been
well sifted, and for the most part de-
cisive'y rejected, by men of an expert
cnce good deal wider than his own;
but it will lead him to form more
lowly estimate of himself 4 I'd his abil-
tiles. and that will do him no harm.
Let us remember, gentlemen said
DR.. Whewell once to the members of
his college, ''that we are not infallible
not even the youngest ofus
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-23
IngersOll on Lincoln

Under the singular caption of "Mot-
ley and Monarch Col Robert G.
Ingersoll contributes to the December
North American Review, genuine
''prose-poem' on Abraham Lincoln,
who is summed up and photographed
in a single paragraph, thus:
"Strange mingling of mirth and tears,
of the tragic and grotesque. of cap and
crown, of Socrates and Rabelais, of
Esop and Marcus Aurelius, Of all that
is gentle and just, humorous and hon.
est, merciful, wise, laughable, lovable,
and divine, and all consecrated to the
use of man; while through all, and
over all, an overwhelming sense of OBJ
legation, of chivalric loyalty to truth,
and upon all the shadow of the tragic
end.''
And here are some more of the dia-
monds cleaning incidentally in Col
Ingersoll's superb cluster.
Nearly all the great historic char
acters are impossible monsters, dispro-
por'i"ned by tlattery, or by calumny
deformed. We know nothing of their
peculiarities. or nothing but their
peculiarities. ***
Washington is now only steel en-
craving. About the real man who
lived and loved and hated and schemed
we know but little. $3.50
Hundreds of people are now aged
in smoothing out the lines of Lincoln S
face-forcing all features to the comm g
mould-so that he may be known. not
as he really was, but, according to their
poor standard, as he should have
been. 49,
Lincoln never finished his education.
To the nigh. of his death he was pu-
| pill, learner, an inquirer, seeker after
knowledge. You have no idea how
many men arc spoiled by what is called
education. For the most part colleges
are places where pebbles are polished
and diamonds are dimmed. IfShakes.
peare had graduated at Wexford, he
might have been Il quibbling attorney
or hypOcrltical parson.
Nothing discloses real character like
the use of power. 1t is easy for the
weak TO oe gentle. Most people can
bear adversely. But if yon wish to
know what man really is, give him
power. This is the supreme test. II
is the glory of Lincoln that, having al.
most absolute power, he never abused
it, except upon the side of mercy. -
He was patient as Destiny. whose
undecipherable hleroglvphs were sc
deeply craven on his sad and tragic
face.
Lincoln was the grandest figure o.
the iiercest civil war. He is the gent.
lest memory of our world.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-23
G. w. HACKETT,
President.
PAUL D. FERGUSON,
Treasurer.

1885. M EM
HARDWARE.
stron<-I1ackrtt hardware Go.
Farweli, uz;Mt,n & Jackson.
adam DecHtr.
IRON, STEEL AND HEAVY HARDWARE
Nicols + dean
Rhode. & Norton.
DRY GOODS LID MOTORS.
Auarbnch. Finch, & Van >l;ck
l.in,leke-, Warner & ~Caurmeier.
Powers, Durke~ & go
NOT 0NS AID FURNISHING GCoD!.
B'*b"", Ware" 4 Chip ey.
Arlhus. Warren g. Admit.
GRO;ERS.
+. III. Kelly Mercantile Co.
Allen, Moon & Co.
MaxGrid T. >eahWry.
Beaupre, keogh l. Co.
Ya"z, Griggs T. t'ow"s.
TEAS, C(PPEES AND SPICES.
Berkey, Tal,radxe s. c..
BOOTS AND SHOES.
C. GotzIan s. Gu.
ke.i xg, J"sln~"n & Co.
FOote, ~chutze s l:s'.
Forepaugh j. Tarb"1.
HATS, CAPS AID FUlS.
Gordon s Ferguson.
l.nEpher. finci, s. skinner.
Stxeissguth + Drake
IEUGS.
Eoyes r. os. & Cutler.
kysn Drag Ca.
CHINA, CRGCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
Craig. nrkin s. -n,it:,.
Poll. ok, Dui,Aitis,,, & ogden.
LEATHER, SHOE F NDlsGS Ind SADDLERY
HARDWARE.
+ p u. T.. HArdsnbirsh + Go.
R~hetf.r & Kussu,si.
Chas. G. S.is,niit.
PAPER AND STATIONERY.
Av-rtn: c.rp-ntcr Co.
Ward. Hi'i & aIcClelian.
fi:,ne~r Press Co.
B0oKS, PAPER LHD STATIONERY.
St. Paul is"ok & stati"=ery TO.
CLOTHING LKD FURNISHING GOODS.
Campbell & BurhaRk. E. ~,
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS
Californian Bros. .. ~ 49,
TAlLoRS' TRIMMINGS AID WeoLEiis.
Tsliop. sIeGrnot + Go.
RUBBER GOODS AND BELflEG.
Dt. Taus Rubber Ca. 5zs ESs5s. RI
GOou3 o~r EHhh+r s'a.
CIGARS lND f0BaCCe2
WhftcmxM II %.
G. NJ Aeciain. +
NOTIONS AND COUNTER SUPPLIES
y. Sommsrs = CO. ssz
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-23
Nervous Dlbilitated Men

You are allowed free trial Of thirty days
Of the use Of Dr.: Dyes celebrated ,Voltait
Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances
for tho speedy relief aud permanent cure OF
Nervous Debility, loss Of Vitality and Man
hood, and all Kindred troubles. Also, FOL
many other diseases. Complete restoration
to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed
No risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet
with full Information, terms, etc, mailed
free by addressing Voltaic Belt Co., Mar
SHALL, Mich.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-23

When Baby was sick, we gave her CAS-
TORIA.
when she was 1 Child, she cried for CAS-
TORIA. $40. u 81 ss
4 when she became Miss, she chung 70 Cas-
TORIA.
CASTORIA.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-23
SEVILLE

is we'll located, nine miles north Of Tarpnn
Springs. on the Gulf OF Mexico, having water
front on the ocean. The land nd joining and in the
ear ia high and rolling, hav ing an elevation OF
bout fifty feet above the ocean within one md
..;,c-haf m!lea. A vessel IL owned and used cx-
:.re.s!y for the trade Of this settlement. Ar
unEcm,nts are being made fer the erection of
:ntci in Ocean Park, wh"rvts and other va
irus Improve ments il Seville. The new steam
'iii-hcd in Pi,tshurg, Pa, September Is, 1885,
- t!.c Gulf Steamship Co., expressly for the line
! few miles south and north from Tarpon
>:,nga. will connect with boats at Tarpon
S"lihy. for all points.
Tno soil varies frrm sandy loan to humus.
'un"k ana mari, nud is Of dura le fertility, as
ill ic seen from the large sz. 81 the trees aud
''e rank growth Of grass in the timber.
Water soft. pure and abnIl:nt.
G.r nlo han sny- that Florida has DOUBLED
/ T. etnrr.'n III FCUR YEhH3.
$4,000 nray v" "s ,Ss ya ss' 1o
1rf 0ln tnuris!s and winter hoardcrs
lUa. UJU rg,s,erca at the Floridn hotels
lie ,;:.t w;nt,r. and invested In the state over
5Wa,.Wn T.. four months.
Grcn, Inducements in desirable town lots and
IKE *.d tn acre plats; also any size tract up to
n.'a:n acrcp, adapted to colonization; lG NILES
NEARLY SOLID OCEAN FRONT
'e.cIni ria,u,'ng town .ites and thousands Of
# .l'si.nble lard adjoining.
ecs; $p'ri'' in"n' mcnts to men OF means
.i.u :n"t. 10 rr.a;.iZc colDnics.
100000 h:;s' well ~''s's' stock ''"'''
3.',nCG n'r"s h.,. .n.as lands In America.
10 nrt'T III F'urr.a rrt,huct'"n- yield more net
"-h t'.n 100 ucrrr IN thu north, aown III grain.
Free transportation by our rebate la.d tickets.
O'i'cca, Tarp"r S15'ngs and Jacksnnville, Fla;
hlari"l"bin, New York and other po'nts.
We are :.,s cx !usivt agents aud mana.rra. not
sly in FinIida but everywhere. Of The Guf
..a-1 Reserve, the Lake Butler Villa Co.. the
t"n,c Land mad Improvement Co.: also agents
''r TIE Florida Land and Improvement Co, and
lii,u;iic aid Gnif Coast Euua1 and OkecchObee
ud ca. The stock OF the latter company is
IT The b"rt and mort secure Investments in
imerjra--sccured by broad acres. Information
"gn'd'mg this stock furnIrhed on application.
send for map and new prospectus: also state
xactiy "hat you want, and whether you can in
lnsnce capital or emigration.
Address:
It'll r fs0knn INN n0EKDiNV
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-23

Inscription on an Italian hostelry:
"Here the long-forgotten secret has
again been discovered Of making wine
from the j,licc of the grape
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-23

No remedy has yet been discovered
that is so effective in all KIDNEY AND
LIVER COMPLAINTS. MALARIA. DYSPEP-
STA, ETC., and yet it is simple and HARM
less. SCIENCE and medical skill have
combined with wonderful success those
herbs which nature has provided for the
cure Of disease. It strengthens and in
vigorates the whole system.
Hon. Thaddeus Stevens. the distinguished Con.
gresham. once wrote to fellow member who was
suffering from Indigestion and kidney disease:
Try Mishlers Herb Bitters. ] believe it will cure
you. have used IL for both indigestion and atec.
ton Of the Kidneys. and il is the most wonderful
combination of medicinal herbs I ever saw"
MIsHLER HERB B1TTERS CO.,
525 Commerce St., Philadelphia.
Raxksr's Pleasant Worm Syrup Never Fails
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-23
Opinion of Florida after q Visit
over the State.
Extract from the Philadelphia Ledger.

Extract from the Philadelphia Ledgerl
ut IL capable of supplying all the oranges,
lemons, pineapples, and other semi-tr"pical
fruits used in the United States; $500, o 600 OF
sugar now imported; material for rope, bagsiog,
coarse mating, etc. The deposits OF fertilizer
under it aud ali we it are sufficient for many gen.
erations. 1t only wants people and enterprise,
both OF which it ia rapidly obtaining Florida
to-day affords the best opening in the arorld for
young men Of small me- ans and great industry.
shall probably have more to say this subject
when get home. Very truly yours.
U. s. GRANT,"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-23
Hhps 1900 &,,,n,
V1Jkz 6<1~at.

The Best Newspaper in America,
ard by far the Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere to cam
money in distributing the Suns Pre-
miums.
The most interesting and advanta-
geous offers ever made by any News
paper
mo Subscriber ignored or neglected.
Something for all.
Resutiful ard Subs taatial Premiums in
Standard Gold and other va tches, Valuable
Books, tho Best Family Sowing Machine
known to the trade, and an uncqualed list
Of objects Of rosl utility and instruction.
Ratcs. by Mali. Postpaid:
DAILY, per Year (wi.hout Sunday SIS 90
DAILY, Der Meath twishout Sunday SO
foR evEa II pAY in THE YEAR 7 90
WEEKLY, per Year OC
address, TIE SUN, New York City.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-23
ST. PAUL JOBBERS UNION,

-
A, H, LlNDEKE,
Second Vice President.
3ERS. 1885.
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES.
Rob nsun q AIRY.
Rogers. willis & Co
fampbell, Walsh = Jilson.
WOOD AND IRON PUMPS AND PLUMBERS
SUPPLIES.
II. p. Rue< & Co
SCALES, WINDMILLS. ETC.
Fairbanks, Alsrse & CO.
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.
A. Oppenhei,ner y Co.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
w. J. Dyer BRO.
FRUITS, NUTS, ETC.
3. Presley + ca.
FURNITURE.
Qutnby Abbo t.
CRACKERS AND CONFECTIONERY.
3erri>r'rd Is. g q. Go.
| Prledcma" & Lewis.
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS.
Rohn alanuf. curing Co.
r. A. Al,i.0tt s Co.
WAa0sS AND AGRICULTURAL EPLEAENTS.
| Mast, .;uior,i & isurwell Co.
e.. u. Thur~ton d SON.
=. II. MaI,i~r ca.
It. Paul storage, Forwarding 3 1mPls-
nenL Co.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Perkins, IT,. 1.x Z r.. : Co.
GRAIN AID COMMISSION.
". 4. Van slykc E Co.
FLOUR.
St Paul Roller Mill Co.
RO0flnG Ind BUILDERS SUPPLIES
| scribner Roofing & cor"ics Co.
LUABER.
| !. r. Grihhsu Lumber Co.
| t..,o.l Il Maxwell.
f.. r. SUM alt.
| e.. n. Net<ss,. Lumber Co.
| ". r. FIiirll & CO..
y.,.,n Marlin Lumber Go.
ssaT.onaett Lumber Co.
I:<,tan fact riuE Co.
LIxE, CEMENT AND PLASTER.
The Sor:hwe.,err ir.- Co.
i Fuel.
[ S.. Psul Pacific Coal & iron Ca,
NoIthE estern fueI Co. ~
| TRUNKS, ETC
| II. 8. Crsppen = Co.
| SEWING AACHINES -.
Dnni%at5o s. n. Co. : q. $=@s@>. -.s~.
STEAM fitting, TOOLS AND .SU1PLN
z. &. Osborne. ssf5a#
GUNS, PlSTOIg AkD SPORTING g00R
II. R.Ksansoy . nEss.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-23

II ache all Overt" What a common ex.
preston; and how much it means to many
a poor sufferer! These aches have a
cause, and more frequently thanis eener.
ally suspected. the cause is the Liver or
Kidneys No disease is more painful or
serious than these. and no remedy is so
prompt and effective as