davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-01
FARMING.
The Ci~m~ns. Witch Mater Tot" Csiesis-
tions az prnht oa the bsr~


sions az r,ant on the bss~.
The writer met afsrmer who declared
,ha; farm ng ~as the poorest; paying
busin,s Ia The world. aud yet. in tho
course Of Co~usnTsaiipn. q turncd out
That tventy-thr"r years previously this
man hal arrived in one 81 the Western
States with n ~ lfc anil something i"s.
than Ten dollars. and gone - work on
farm. To-day. or rather nj the time ~
meeting. he w&s -. owner oi a farm oi
on" hundred and eighty a-rv.. worth.
with improvements. si,ty-ns. dollars.
an acre; in adj ton. be owned souns
good stock. Including = pufr.brri hull
tive good borses. and = fair pla.i IN
the ~ay Of implements. wagons. farm
tools. etc. la a word. hc could no, h~
worth less than ff;ssn thousand dollar.
at least Th. man had q .Drt - inn
preston ihs; be earned little or moth
ing. IN q word. - u.r hi. own express
sion. he jn-I managed Ito keep things
going vet he hal no; onl, mad. Q
living. no dpibi an scos0mical one. foe
himself and hi. family. bu, hal acruma-
lated fifteen thousand dollars. and yet.
b~yond a certain shresdne.s and god
Judgment. tbs man hal no special
ability. and according 80 hi. own al
mis.Aon he had hid no special adj
santagcs Could he have don. better
or "a vel IN any 9th bn~ ~ nfe? On
the other hand. ~e have constantly
present eases where m~n have start
ei in with come capital in farm
ing and losi IL all. OF are ~oc.s
OF to-day than shey ~~re fifteen
years ago. wh le the eases srr l~gloa
where. after . painful struggle with 'cr-
tune. listing tsa. if;ern. Or twenty
year. the farmer has .rccgrnt~d % the
temptation Il selling his farm for 'S e-
VIA; he pad for il. aai taxing ~sss
~as lsh after paving mor'gaze AMI
debts. has made aoo;her move u~s:-
ward to b-gin lie ans~ uodrr. u us
hope. more favorable suspsc~s Bus -
10 nos \ !art TIA. in m -; II thsss
cases. the vet ma n What t1ey call
III luck ~. men who would q hare
rs.n auywhsre IN \ higher p-osii on
than tina, u MFR lstorsr.S Work
msn ;hsre ere in sbusaanes-~Arp~n-
,.rx. loincrs. blacksmith. painters.
! printers. to ho~ irssy NJ. there Who.
f; in adi.soa TO knowing their trad.
have the zdds,ionsi qualifications to
/ conduct n business Of Their own or
even "a make compe:su. forsmrns 50
with farm~r-. how maay there are eos,-
pr;~nt enough - eondEsc; the ordinary
op%ra, on. u ,be farm. ba, lacking in
! the good --nae. the judgment. ;n,~iis-
g-ncc. and gensrsl capacity To eondge,
the business % farming successfully.
Such m~n manage % exc gu; . pour
| living. and on farms no. worth mo4s
than ten |, o twenty dollars an acre thu
in succr.- j. not quite 80 eonspscvroAs
bat a. the country grows and sn~ar
nsighboshooi becomes sr;sied SD sAno
/ ri.~s in value. shey feel ou: 81 place And
behind the r~ss Of the prsssssoa. and
as ;hey have never made an ruou -
s~lf-improvemenI and pcohAbiy are M
equal To the task. Y<rhAps the 6os1
thing they can do = - sel out Ia . b
ter man and move out u Tie Way
Lice Stock Josnsl
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-01
GARDEN HERBS.
Things which are I..rs,iai to Every
Good Garden.

seou ~
Few things add more to the pleasure
Of a thoroughly good cook than Ia have
a full supply Of kitchen herb, ready To
hand. 4 little II one thing or another
in this line often make, all the difference
between a successful dish and N. 81
mediocre quality. Every garden should
have a few. and where they are want,
in should be looked after ai this
season.
Perhaps the most useful IL parsley.
That has To IL. raised from seed. al
though IL the flower s.alks are cut of n
they come up in the summer. the sam.
plants may be prolonged several sea.
sons. Ii does not 20 tai iced. however.
the first season IL sowing so that II II
i sown early and gets strong before
summer ONE we a get n pretty go.si
supply Of leaves the iir.t season. The
seeds. however. take several weeks Ia
germinate. and should b. put in as carly
a, possible Another herb 81 great
service To the best cooks IL the lcek. q
kind Of onion which i. no onion. xs IL
makes oil tops and little roots. II is no;
So strong as the ordinary onion. and
gives q delicate favor to certain soups
and sauces tha: nothing IT the trit<
will do. This has also to he sown early
and on very rich ground. But. II pos
sible. the richness should be- given To
the ground the pr.viou. year. Fresh and
rank manure is u~nfayorable tn good lerk
culture.
MANY make good use in winter o.
marjoram and ummer ssyorv. These
ale raised from se>i so~n NJ the usual
time IN the spring. Sage and IN, me
N. p-rcnnials: bui ,hey require an oc-
casional pruning or ~replnniing 10 &c,
them IN the best condition II left u
themselves they b-cJm. woody. scaly
and ha, barren Of leaves. l! th~y
are no. entirely Killed by the severity 81
the winter. Tnyme can b. KEEP, in good
condition by being simply .beared down
- the ground or 90 back with a knife
every spring. This induces = goo!
healthy growth, which Is in exeel.-u,
condIilcn Tor Es AZ any tine. Sage
Il often kept many years in good condi-
ton by simply cutting back; but often
Il needs starting quite anew. This NAV
be done BY taking cuttings o. the old
plant and burying them down deep IN
The grnsnd 80 TIA; the tops o! the shoot.
are barely above the surface. These
root vel and soon make god plants
There are other herb. u-syrI or .orpe
occasions; but ihes. N. essential .,
every good garden-Fa1n, S.ocE and
Eorn..
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-01
Well Posted.

Mrs Slimdiet-"Yoa seem 70 know
everything about horses Won't YOU
explain TO me how you tell = sorse's
ages'
1hia Boarder-"Certsinly. By the
teeth"
oh. YES. I had heard OF that but
/ HAD forgotten il Can the ages a al
animals be known in the same way?-'
YES l can tell . chickens age by
tie teeth"
"A chicken has no teeth"
mo. but ] have."-kAilodAnGa Can
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-01
IN BIG. ROUND HANDS;
Or, Hands Sometimes Cramped
and Sometimes Pretty.
n Lecture on Chirography illustrated 10y
the Presidents hutoEraphs-Namos
Signed To Many veto.. and
Many Messages.

Somebody has got a science or meth
cd of telling a mans character bv hi.
handwriting. This art is very old. and
mel who believe in it claim il to be in
falllble. Ever. It'll. crook and sce-saw
zig-zag line is full of character. Evcn
the hlots and smooches are guide-boards
to biography. revealing the way TO lit
tie trait, that nothing else can discover.
Looked al in this light the autographs
OF great men ar" Interesting, and the
autprraph-huntcr'S mania may be
'oohed upon ~ "A desire for knowledge.
That the readers of the Gtobc NAV have
IN insight into the characters of The.
greatest citizen Of this Republic. the
autographs OF all the Presidents are APP
PENDED:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-01

The length Of the wiz. u~-d In the
constructors VI the submarine cable.
now n OPERATION. Is computed To be
TEN Zines the distance from the earth On
The moon The total length Of The
cable now used is $1,000 miles. each
cable containing an average Of forty
strands OF wire. and making over
10000 miles-CkioaSo Herald
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-01

A mischievous boy yelled ''Rats.'
in the rink in this city and nearly ere
ated a panic. 1t is almost impossible
for a girl to stand up in . chair with
roller skates on.-Ncs00rk Coll
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-01

Andrew Johnson, the iailor-patriot.
was not con'cnt-d TO let his narne stand
alone. Tina, long undcrscorc showed
that it was put 10 a document for a pur-
p8sc. When attached TO vetocs Il
raised many political rows. Like hi,
name. he intended that people should
know where he stood.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-01
4 WAIF.

!icr drcss u ragged and torn and Did.
ne ie't are bare. and the day f. cold:
como shaving curls on her shoulder. fan.
Ana "a train Il made of "A worn-Out shawl
LII Io"fr> tlht once were a bcauty's pride,
an" now ar" ~Ifhcred and thrown aside.
nl'. hoils as close as her nnvcr. car.
"biic a crump!ci hand-biil SERVES for n fan.
lou would never have guessed. ~ YOU saw
her there,
WIN those wIthcre1 flowers. and feel, ai haze
IHat the gloomy street was a irilliant hall.
anu silr dancing there. the bell. Of the ball.
-itcc Trntabul Lcrrnsd. in C.ufu7t.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-01

1t Il said thai ex-senator Hill has
sun u least one hundred thousand
dolars u newspaper in COLORADO
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-01
Muc9M

Abraham Lincoln was cpn'crted with
a plain. %homeSpun, everyday hand
writing. No ilourishes there. That
autograph has welded great power in
deciding the fate Of this country. As a
specimen Of plainness and brevity it is
unequalcd.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-01

William Henry Harrison die not at
tempt to spell out his full name. He
also resisted the temptation to sign him.
self W. Henry Harrison. He begun
very well. but grew bad before he got
through. That IS" with a BIZ loop is 4
niece Of affectation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-01
oAak~%I1~

Andrew Jackson displayed none of
Old lIickory's tirmnc>s IN his pen. The
autograph is neat clean and pretty.
like that of a female engrosSing clerk.
, An,b body who knows his letters ought
> 10 have no trouble in reading it
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-01
X~~> <M~%m

James Madison was not a beautiful
writer. He WAS plain. substantial and
useful. When he got through he did
not STAY to make corkscrcws and flour
i>hrs. Considering that he used 4 quill
Den the work is not SO bad.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-01
g 9. AsLumN.

John Q. Adams. the scholarly Adolf
ZIONIST. put the ink on in the right place.
Bills q looked very much like a figure :
As a handsome writer he WAS an I'M
movement on his father.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-01
AMSE2@%E

James Monroe finished his letters all
up and allowed his pen no liberty. As
the author of Monroc's doctrine his pen
did good service.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-01
01z ~~ ~

Martin Van Buren, did very well. He
made some spread; bu, could back 1t up
all right. His autograph was ALWAYS
good n the bank. which counts for
something.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-01

Willard FILLMORE liked his name so
S~.!i that he spelled it out in full. The
Willard part Of il looks like a school
.-;rI'. work There is , little too much
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20

When brought before Weber ! faced him fully.
as / wanted to give him every chance Of seeing
me. am innocent, and ~wrongfully suspected
Chambers will hold out to the last, and it is
only conviction that can bring him to confess.
He will hardly do it then. for he is sparing in
words and keeps his own counsel.
The State at the trial in September will be rep
resented by Joseph B. Henly and VIM. 2.
Rogers, the railroad and the express company by
Col. George w. Friedley and Maj. E. K. MILAN.
One little point revealed in the search for evil
dence at the Chambers homestead came near es-
Gaping me. Among Chambers's traps was found
a written advertisement offering a dozen pic
lures of questionable character, bordering on the
obscene, for so much money, and he meets this
point by saying he never did any business In
that way except in trying to sell campaign books
last fall for a Chicago house. He also said: II take
a drink whenever / want it, but I have never al
lowed whisky to master me-" Thus little by
little come items to the public showing that if
Cnsmbers is not a robber he is wearing a saints
disguise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20
NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION.
Retirement of Director General Burke-The
Show Will Reopen in November.

NEW ORLEANS, May 10. - Director general
Burke to-day transferred to the finance commit
tee Ct the exposition all the claims of foreign
and home creditors, with statements embodying
all the information in his possession
relating to the accounts which are in
controversy, and his approval OF all
those which are not disputed. Director general
Burke was unanimously requested to Withdraw
his resignation, but declined that. owing to the
press of his professional and personal bust
mess. He has subscribed literally toward the
reopening of the exposition in November. The
exposition will close on May 81. Superintendent
Jeffery, of the Illinois Central railroad, has tele-
graphed that the railroads and car companies
reaching New Orleans will subscribe
500, 900 toward the expense of reopening
the exposition next winter. The citizens
committee is still receiving subscriptions, and
the sum required will be made up. The board
of management has paid off 30 per Cent. of its
Indebtedness. and believes the exposition can BE-
reopened next winter free of debt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20
The Indiana Agricultural Report.

The report of the State Board of Agriculture
for 1884 is just out of press, and is now being
distributed. It makes a volume of 495 pages,
and contains, besides a detailed statement of the
business transacted by the board, a number of
papers of interest to agriculturists.
Among the subjects treated are 18Th
Farmer and Higher Education" by Prof. C. Fl.
Hall; "a Farmers Recreations and Amuse-
ments," by Miss Lulu A. Davidson; "French
Agriculture and the Breeding of Norman Horses"
by Col J. A. Bridgeland; GOOD and the Adult
~teration of Some Articles of Diet" by DR.. John N.
Hurry; ''The Fish Interest of Indiana" by Enos
B. Reed, State Fish Commissioner; Fish Culture
and the Profit of it" by Isaac N. Cotton; "Fertili-
zers and their Relation to the Growing Plant"
by F.!G. lWiselogeli; Destruction of Crops by In
s%ects;" by j. G. Kingsbury; THE Value of Birds
as Insect Destroyers," by Fletcher n.
Noe; Road Paving Material by
John T. Campbell The volume
also contains reports from the officers of county
societies regarding the condition of agriculture
in different sections of the State. The volume
will compare creditably with the reports issued
by the agricultural boards of other States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20
To Those interested In Lifs Insurance

We publish to-day a letter from Mr.. Hyde,
president of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety. replying to the structures made by the
president of a Connecticut company on Tontine
life insurance. The Equitable company was the
first to introduce this form of insurance. 1t has
~practiced it for seventeen years, and it is now
rather late in the day to be called upon either to
explain or to defend it But MIR. Hyde does not
shrink from meeting all the criticisms of the
Connecticut president He even goes beyond a
mere reply and turns the tables upon his critic
so admirably that there seems to be nothing
more that can be said. We commend MI. Hyde's
letter to everybody who is interested in life in
suranee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20
THE FIRE RECORD.
Burning of a Business Block at Chico.
Loss, $3.50

LOSS, SSJ,OOO.
CHICAGO, May 20-12:45 A. M.-The four
story stone-front, so and 50 State street, has
been Quilted by FIRE, which is still rag
ing. The building is occupied by John
Kranz, candy manufacturer; Hessler Bros.
cigar store, and Merkes & Co., book factory.
Loss probably $40, 600. The neighborhood in
which the confagration is raai;ng place is in the
heart of the business part of the city. A great
lumber of engines are playing -on it, however,
and the flames show signs of subsection.
Owing to the immense loss which would ne
cessarily result from the spread Of flames in
this neighborhood. the fire department
and insurance patrol devoted every at
teeItion to the work of subduing
the flames, and succeeded so we'll that in half an
hour they had the fire under control. The en-
tire stock of John Kranz's candy estab-
lishment is ruined by fire, smoke
and water; also some valuable machinery
ON the upper floors. Apparently the most
reasonable estimates of the loss is 3d.
600 to $25,0 900. The upper stories are
badly Quilted. At this hour there is no
means of ascertaining the amount Of
insurance carried. The fire started in the base
ment, rushed up an elevator shaft and burst
out of the front windows, lighting up the street
for blocks away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re-
lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces
natural. quiet sleep. by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright as
a button" It is very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, re
lieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best
known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising
from teething or other causes. twenty-five
cents a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20

half-breeds are shut out from the advantage Of
liberal land laws, and do not get q second
homestead, as do the white settlers, unless they
90 back a great distance from their old claims.
The patch they secure is called their homestead,
no matter whether it's extent be five acres or a
hundred. The half-breeds, therefore, demand
that each he given an original homestead of 16O
acres, such as each white settler is entitled to
and secures. They did not ask scrip, but they
asked that the government should make some
provisions for their children, as was done in
Manitoba in 1870.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20
General Hazen Wants 800. O Damages.

New YORK, May 19.-In the Supreme Court
Judge I. j. Mackay, attorney for Gen. William
B. Hazen. chief signal officer of tho United
States army, filed a complaint in a suit for
800, 900 damages against the New York Times.
The papers were served on George Jones this
afternoon. The complaint charges the Times
with maliciously defaming the name of the chief
signal officer and conspiring to injure his name
and rnnutafi0n-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20
Death of a $4,000 Bull.

CHEYENNE. W. t., May 19-Rudolph, the
finest Hereford bull in the world, property of the
Wyoming Hereford Association, died yesterday
afternoon after a veterinary surgical operation,
in which a tumor of sixty-ive pounds was taken
from him. He was valued at $40, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20

Chicago, to Boston and New York, and the
rate from St Paul and Minneapolis to Detroit is
five cents per 100 less than the rate from ST.
Paul and Minneapolis to Chicago.
Since the Eastern trunk lines have
cut rates, it makes the rate
from ST. Paul and Minneapolis by rail to New
England points nearly two and a half cents more
than by rail and lake to Boston. Milwaukee
takes this business of st. Paul and Minneapolis
to Milwaukee, and there transfers it to boats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20
Trouble Between Texas Cattle Men.

KANSAS CRY, May 9.-Information has been
received here of a new move on the part of the
Pan Handle" to prevent their driving of south
ern Texas cattle over their ranges. A herd
passing northward was stopped at Tascosa. on
the Canadian river, by the sheriff. acting under
a writ in trespass. and the matter has been car
ried into the courts, with the intention of max
it q test case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20
Prohibition in Iowa.

Sioux CRY, Ia. May 19.-Under the 81 600
license law passed by the council eleven saloons
took out license to-day, and many more, it is
thought, will follow suit. Forty eight saloons
have been running since the prohibitory law
went into effect. nearly all paying a $500 license.
The city authorities will close all saloons not
paying the 81. 900 license. The beer-gardens
were open on Sunday for the first time this sea-
son. There were speaking and general rejoicing
by the German citizens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20
The Methodist Bishops.

ST. LOUIS. May l9.-The board of Methodist
bishops convened this morning in the last days
session. They expect to finish their labors this
evening, and leave for home tomorrow. Accord
ing to Bishop Harris. the secretary, the full pro-
ceedings OF the boards meeting will not be pub
lished until next week. when they will be printed
in all the official Methodist organs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20
IS THE TIME |
TO CURE
SKIN HUMORS.|

TT is at this season when tho pores are clogged and
the blood and perspiration are laden with impuri-
ties that Disfguring Humors, HsImiliating Eruptions.
Itching Tortures, Salt Rheum or Eczema: Psoriasis
letter, Ringworm, Baby Humors, Scrofula, Scrofu-
lous Sores, Assesses and discharging wounds, and
every species of Itching, Scaly and Pimply Diseases
of the Skin and Scalp are speedily and economically
cured by the Cuticura Remedies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20
Serious Accident at a Funeral.

PITTsBURe, Pa, May 19.-During funeral
services at the residence of John Halter, on Mil
hken's avenue this afternoon, a porch in front Of
ths house gave way, precipitating sixty-ive
people to the cellar, ten feet below. Two ladies
were badly injured, and it is thought will die. A
number of others sustained severe bruises, but
were not seriously hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20

DULUTH, Mimi. May 19.-The cut on grain
and -four by the Western trunk lines from Chi.
cago to New England has created a dis
turbance in the rate of flour. especially to
such points. The lake route from
Duluth Is the same as the allrail rate from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20
GREATEST ON EARTH.

Cuticura Remedies are the Creates ."Aaa1ines a.
earth. Had the worst case of Salt Rheum in this
country. My mother had it twenty years, and in fact
died from it. / believe Cuticura would have saved
her life. My arms, breast and head were covered for
three years, which nothing relieved or cured until I
used the Cuticura Resolvent, internally, and Cuticurs
and Cuticura Soap, externally.
j. w. ADAMS, Newark, O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20
TT IS a FACT.

Hundreds of letters in our possession copies OF
which may be had by return maiD are our authority
for the assertion that Skin, Scalp and Blood Humors.
whether Scrofulous, Inherited or Contagious, may
the new Blood Purifier, internally, and Cuticura and
Cuticura Soap, the great Skin Cures and Beautifers.
externally, in one-half the time and expense of any
other season. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
WAR
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, )
WASurNcrON Nav % 1888 \

WAX DEFAHTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, May 20, 1885.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee-Local
rains and partly cloudy weather; winds gener.
ally from the east; stationary, followed by ris-
ing temperature.
For the Lower Lake Region-Fair weather,
variable winds, higher temperature.
For the. Upper Lake Region-Siightly warmer,
fair weather, variable winds.
For the Upper Mississippi ~Valley-Local
rains, and partly cloudy weather, preceded in
northern portion by fair weather, easterly winds,
slightly warmer.
For the Missouri Enthusiastically warmer:
partly cloudy weather, and occasional rains,
southerly winds.
Local Observations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20
Forest Fires in Pennsylvania.

WILKEsBARRE, May 19.-Extensive fires are
raging at Haryey's lake. Thousands of dollars
worth of lumber has been destroyed since Sum
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20
GREAT BROOD MEDICINES.

The half has not been told as to the great curative
powers of the Cuticura Remedies. / have paid hun
dreds of dollars for medicines TO cure diseases of the
blood and skin, and never found anything yet TO equal
Providence, RI.
I have been selling your Cuticura Remedies for the
last six years, and / find that they give universal salts
faction. They cured me of q severe case of Barbera
Itch, when other remedies failed.
w. G. ANDREWS, Druggist, Cortland, O.