davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-09-26

features. Nor were these charms lost on Charles
Raymond. who. with pencil and sketch-book
lying IDLY before him, was looking at her
him from her view,
A handsome young fellow was this Charles
ltaymond, lmpulsive and headstrong, but
withai u Kindly and generous heart.
He had driited into this rural yillage with
two companions early in June Tor a few
weeks, OF hunting and fishing. After fort
night his two companions started on q tour
The evening world., 1888-09-26
FROM WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
s%SouoMIsH. sNoHoMIsH County. W. IT,

bept. %. 1851,
MEssRs. FLEMING Bros.
GESrLEMEN-Dr. u. McLASE's CELEBRATED LIVER
PILLS find a regular place in my practice, and | recon.
mend them on all occasions. They are unrivnlled lot
Liver complaint and general debility, and are largely
sold In this region. A better remedy cannot be found.
w. N. TowNDRow.
Cure sick headache. blliouSness. liver complaint, dys.
pepsia, heartburn. indignation, malaria. pimplcs on fac
and body, impure blood. 40. by using regularly Dr. q
MClANE's CELEBnATED LIVER PILLS, prepared onl
~ Fleming Bros, Plttsburg. Pa. Price Is cents. sold
hy ali druggists.
Insist upon having the genuine DIR. O. McIASE's
IIvEl PILLS, prepared by Fleming Bros. Pittsburg.
Pa, the market being full Of limitations oftha n,mo Mo-
LANE. Counterfeits are made In st. LOUIS, Mo. be
ware of them.
The evening world., 1888-09-26
ECZ { WI a
AND EVERY SPECIES OF ITCHING AND
BURNING DISEASES CURED
by CUTICURA.

1hSvo been afflicted since last March with a skin dis.
ease the doctors called Eczema. My face was covered
with scAbs and sores. aud the itching and burning werc
almost unbeatable. Seeing your CuTICURA REMEDIEs
60 highly recommended, concluded to give hem n trial,
using the CUTIOURA snd CurICUHA SOAP externally and
REsoLvENr Internally, for four months, l cali myself
cured. in gratitude for which l make this public state
ment. MRS. LARA a.. FREDERICK,
Broad Brook, Conn.
The evening world., 1888-09-26

In the window of a prominent Broadway
jeweller, q small electric motor is stationed,
by means of which two powerful magnets are
revolved with considerable velocity.
Distributed in various parts of the window
are stationary magnets, while COMMUNICATIVE
them are gold aud silver watches. all ticking
away merrily. Us if magnets and electricity
were essential to their movements.
A sign conspicuously displayed announces
The evening world., 1888-09-26
MARGARET.

YOUNG girl was
leaning against the
trunk of an elm tree,
gazing at the sunset
glory. A charming pic
ture shemade the deep
ening gold of the sun
light glinting down on
the purple black hair
and lending new soft
ness to the Oriental
The evening world., 1888-09-26
ECZEnIA.
Your most valuable {
my child 50 much good /

Your most valuable CuTICuRA REMEDIES have done
my child so much good that I fec. Ike saying this for the
benefit of those troubled with skin disease. My little
girl was troubled Nth Eczema. and ! tried several doc.
tor Q and medicines, but did not do her any good until I
used the CuTICuRA REMEDIES, winch speedily cured
her, tor which l owe you many thanks and many nights
Of rest. ANTON BOSSlMER,
Edinburgh, Ind.
The evening world., 1888-09-26
ECZElIA.

1wrs afflicted with Eczema on the Scalp, Face, Eara
and Neck. which tho druggist where | got your RENEE
dies pronounced one of the worst cases that had come
under his notlce. lie advised me to try your CuTIcURA
REMEDIES, and after five days use my scalp aud part Of
my face we're entirely cured. and ! hope III another week
to have my ears, neck. and the other part Of my face
cured. HERMAN bLADk, l2U Il, Ath ST., N. Y.
The evening world., 1888-09-26
BUSINESS NOTICES.

THE price Of MoNELL's TEETHIsG CORDIAL places II
within The reach OF all who have infants. 25c. =.
The evening world., 1888-09-26
ECZENIA.

] gratefully acknowledge n cure Of Eczema. or Salt
Rheum. on head, neck. face. arms aud legs for seveu-
teen years, not abba to walk except on hands ana knees
for one year not able to help myself for eight years,
tried hundreds of medicines; doctors pronounced my
case hopeless; permanently cured by the CUrIcURA
REMEDIES. WILL MCDONALD,
2542 Dearborn st., Chicago.
The evening world., 1888-09-26

The McAuliffe and Dacey battle is comm,
nearer. There will be good money behint
Dacey, who Is carefully training at Jack FL
liott's, Pelham Bridge.
The evening world., 1888-09-26

the small track over the larger ones. at least
for people who really like to see what horses
md jockeys look like not seen through
glasses. Couldn't the big tracks do away
some seasons yet before they get in that NOV
able track, which keeps the horses always
Just opposite the spectators, but as things are
at present n powerful pair of glasses Is an ab-
solute necessity at all the big tracks.
The evening world., 1888-09-26

The Irish amateurs who arrived yesterday
took in the Hoffman Art Gallery last night.
The decision OF this body to compete ut the
perhaps hasten the decision of the question
between the amateur athletic bodies of thii
country.
The evening world., 1888-09-26

McCANN's 81. 70 AND s.. 10 DERBY HATS II
the best value ever offered for the money; styIos Abso-
lutely correct. 2s Bowery. near Prince street.
The evening world., 1888-09-26

The second anuualf fall games of the Queens
Amateur Athletic Club, of Queens, l.. l.,
t ~ Union and L. A. w. .I rules will govern ti
the contests.
The evening world., 1888-09-26

Twenty-Five members of the New York
Athletic Club will leave for Montreal Thurs
day evening to enter the championship
games of the Canada Amateur Athletic As
ISOLATION. The New York Club sent n letter
to the Canadian Club this morning signify
ing its intentions. Among the twenty-five
who will 60 are the following: W. G. White,
W. G. Dohm, of Princeton College A. w.
7. Cochran, f. H.. Babcock, }: p. Thorn
ton, &. Y. Bradish, q. NJ. Smith, p. ID. Skill
Baxter, George Il. Gray, @. I. Wiegand, j.
p. Lee, of Harvard College {; W. J.. Condor,
Thomas g.. Sherman and W. Harmer, of
Yale College.
The evening world., 1888-09-26
AMONG THE ATHLETES.
SPORTS OF FIELD AND TRACK AND EVENTS
OF THE RING.

A Reminiscence Of George FulIlnmcS and n
Loss which Was tits Considerable Gain
Mike Cicnry, 1t L. said, VIII Leave
His Forge Aunin-Whnt the Irish Attn
letes' visit May Bring About.
TIL sad death of clever, well-liked George
F%ulljames brings to mind q story that never
more than leaked out. and was not even
limited till the facts related were n success,
Some time after the first fight between Full
james and White the latter got u note to call
on the English Canadian at his saloon, The
Senate, in West Thirty-frst street. When he
came there he was told some gentlemen would
give a $50 purse for a four-round hard-gloye
contest between White and Fulljames in
private the next night. Fulliames wanted
TO win, he said, but finally consented TO lose
on q foul. if he got 1886 out of the ff,y-dollar
purse, White, of course, thinking the win
ming of tho fight, with the newspaper noto-
riety he knew so well how to gain and the
resultant benefit, worth more than the $l5
he was paying for a victory. They met that
night, and after q few round of clever -" bar
neying " on Fulljames's part he threw White
deliberately, and lost the battle with great
pretended anger and sorrow. White went of
to post up the reporters, while Fulljames
pocketed some S400 clear profit.
The evening world., 1888-09-26

It is rumored that Soap" McAlpine aud
Ned Mallahan are to take the road this win.
ter with a powerful athletic and black face
specially company.
The evening world., 1888-09-26

There will be about one hundred and
Clubs games Oct. 9. The New York Athletic
Club has entered 63 of its crack athletes, the
Staten Island Club, 40; the N. j. A. O., II
and the Pastimes, 4.
The evening world., 1888-09-26

Sold everywhero. Price! CurICURA, soc. soar, So;
REsoLvEST. 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG ASD
CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
eH- send Tor u How TO Cure Skin Diseases, I" g. Pages.
OO illustrations anu 100 testimonials,
The evening world., 1888-09-26

The way 1t came about was that n gentle
man offered to back Fulljames against White
for $500 IA side. George got n friend of his to
put up the White money by assuring him
there wasn't the slightest risk, as he intended
TO lose. They do say that when White, whose
best hold is n certain sort of cunning, got
hold of the details of how he was gwen $15
out of q $500 deal he was willing to fight
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. not to count--for pure
love.
The evening world., 1888-09-26
THE STAGE AND ITS PEOPLE.
NOTES AND GOSSIP AMONG THE JEWELLERS
IN THE MIMIC WORLD.

Lyceum Manager Frohman's Chicago Conn
placency Rudely Disturbed by n Joking
Friend" The Paymaster" to BE Seen
Later Mt Niblo's-Louise Rial to Play n
"Comedy neavyv in n New Piece.
The evening world., 1888-09-26

Mike Cleary, who has been working steadily
at his blacksmithing trade in this city since
his encounter with Peter Nolan, will don the
mitts again shortly.
The evening world., 1888-09-26

skin and Seal preserved and beautihed b
CuTICURA INDICATED SOAP.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-03-03
Uncle Sans Farm.

The following figures represent tho
amount and value OF the agricultural
products of the country as given by
the Agricultural Bureaus: Indian corn.
l. 900. 600 000 bushels. value $627, OOJ.-
000 Wheat. $50. 600 900 bushels,
value e440. 900. 600 Dairy produc s,
including milk. butter and cheese.
$50 600. 900 Hay, $4,000 600 tons.
value $500 600. 600 Dressed beef A.
900. 900 000 pounds. value $500. 600 :
600 Pork products. $500. O00 600
pounds. value $500. 600, COO Cotton.
8. 100. 600 coo pounds value $3.50. 600 :
000 Poultry products. estimated
$500 600 600 Oats. COO. 600. 600 bushels.
valne $l68. 900. 600 Potatoes. 200. :
600. 600 bushels. value 800, 600. 600.
Fruits. 500. 600 600 Vegetables. $50. :
600, 900. Wool. 800. 90 900. pounds.
value. >45, 600. 600 Mutton. 500 :
900, 900 pounds. value $45. coo 600
Tobacco. 48S 900. 900 pounds. value
e42 000 600 Barley. CO. 900 O0o bush
els. value $SS 600. 900. Rye. rs. 600. 900
bushels value $14 00O OO0 Sugar,
$50. 900. 600 pounds. value S12, 600. 900.
Molasses sirup. $4,000. 600 gallons,
value I'll, $50. 00o Buckwhcat,
Is, 000. 600 bushels. value. ST.
281. 600 Rice. 9S 900, 900 pounds
value "a 900. 600 Honey. So co.,
600 pounds. value "a. 800. 0O0 Besswax.
I 400 O00 ,,ound cval,,a t99s 000 f1tha,.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-03-03
What Allied Them?

The Richmond Kx) Register re-
ports singular disease in flock Of
sheep owned by James and Jake
Hugucly, Of that County. There were
260 sheep all with their tails cut cy-
cept As On Thursday. October 10,
they cut of the rails Of the latter On
the following Tuesday four of them
were down. aud tho next day,
Wednesday, ten were deal Since
then The animals have gradu-
ally died. mill Monday last only s 4
were left Messrs. Hugucly are en-
tircly unable 10 explain the mystery.
Not one of the 260 have been effected
but only the A They want to know
If the other farmers of the country
have ever had such experience. and on
what ground they account for the
death of the sheep. The owners SAP
the sign was right for cutting. or in
other words. il was done in the right
time of the moon farmers Home
Journal
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-03-03

Dull Essvy headache, obstruction Of the
nasal passages, discharges falling from the
head into the throat, sometimes profuse,
wstery and acrid, ct others, thick tenar
cious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid;
the eyes are weak, watery, and in}1amed;
there b ringing in the ears, deafness, hack
ING OF coughing TO clear the throat expec-
soratiou Of offensive matter, together with
scabs from ulcers; the voice Is changed and
has nasal twang; the breath IL offensive;
smeliand taste are impaired; there IL . SEN
sation Of dizziness, with mental depression,
hacking cough and general debility. Il
you have all, or any Considerable number Of
these symptoms, you are suffering from
Nasal Catarrh- The more complicated your
disease has become. the greater the number
and diversity Of symptoms. Thousands Of
cases annually, without manifesting half Of
the ABOVE symptoms, result In consumption,
and end in the grave. No disease Is 90 COM
mon, more deceptive and dangerous, or less
understood, or more unsuccessfully treated,
by physicians. Five hundred dollars re-
ward e offered BY the manufacturers Of DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy, for . case Of ca
tarrh which they can not cure. Remedy
sold by druggists, at only 50 cents.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-03-03

rottcd stable manure or scrappiugs
from the gin lot, or a compost of stable
manure. roltcd cotton-sced and bono
meal Prepare the land for spring
sewing as carly after January l us it
will admit of blowing and pulverizo
well. Tnis being done there is no bet
ter time for seeding than on fall Of
snow. At another time we will touch
on tho case Of the meadow through
our long heated term. May TO October.
which is so trying on all our grasses.
They can be carried through the dry
seasons without perishing. Life
Rock, in Ruraiand RorEman.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-03-03

The hestusut q my ehounndl e 60
q H. chrgn1e yo2kn1,0 - o9eS993
i Hoss g. S' s E ssss q be e ~ q
hss eaqdsd va.e expellenes g n!ee!Z s6aRS.
ins a2a tsosoS.sly 1870 49, f'r -
yslpahls sxpsslsaes. 4Ao3.n1' q tsstne-
a. a. , .ss So s 1 g So sse ! ~
yated snd obslinafe essss vkioh Id hS1ls9
ssss ~ ~ e p. 3 g. e r.: ~ wpessSs
.oa.s.5n ses 3 9 20 PHdsss $3.50 e.
4 49, syssas 8: ~ $50: ::;:
and .. u yo@b "a q. slpsndsSn @
p,ztsc11n.; - $4,000 vcs1 sSsss
drsssn sG - ssSs es.ssls n.y. w..
gsassai1y, Dr: kl6EesiS Isvo!iie Rfssgip1io9
= e. 3 ga 80 go1e
n 81 ssedka 1oS>s eI f1 ss'Ess Sn NJ
uns $780, sea ss c1sssy sz's Sc g.
hau1tlol, .peogtxnt1oos 1yGt0riA Qoomo ID
otheg d1eEel1ng. nHyon. yUptouo CON.
diSsSSs & - .s SS & isS1ess ssiSssEinS
slssp and relieves mental anxis(y and q
: I::s. s:v :: :s,. s'::;s: ::s:
sSysn "a e s 8 Ss Sc d sIs
s s5sae5;sss'Ss. "a : RfSssE Yssssses e
saecl. q e.y eondlfjon q u gsssq- In
morning 9ck1e.S g 49,. 2c1 xhefeyee
49, So : "a sss id sSss re = e ~; 81
..~1evet1Se xreeer1l11e9 II Ieel.
ssssss 80 8 ssossSss s2ssvs s sos g:
eolsp!1A g fs1naS g - womb. vssk seck:
bssrios. ss.ssfioss eSsoo n 1879 -
in6sm8sfioa md uiessSaon Of d v6Sb. s.
ssssn.1s "a - sseSdsse r ova1'a
tsonsl sesIos. = - est;c' Sss'eS * e1sns S
nom eirihood 70 womsRkoQf. lGvoeits PTS-
ga oss p : sss1 ss "a ';Ssds
equaliy edLoscio9 nd ySinebls q q efsois
wsss ~ IS 9 49, 81 dsss 81 "a e.sssss
a eonneclion VIII a. . 81 b: fiTeS's
2ososc g 1 Is ns:soyssz: - ~ .5etass
Hver filIh e.zn L!eE: ndnsv "a 49,
d!esasee 1helr couh11e4 - 80 rsnoveQ
blooa 49, cd shol.1ss e,1cesum and
HsSeriss fss - rsIss ; 5 d. e,ly
Rss.sass a ssss go ~ q !. -. -.
GO o. 3onsy M 3; lsfa2dsa ~ Gusssi-
g: "a - sssa P: s;ss e o e - ~ ;.ss
1LssssEe sss3121 e. dpss 49, - sax
49, -: e - :ss7:' 8 ! - :; :
uwIfs D|lIllG1y no1o1I 11ooulllI1l :
- uean - uuKxAEeb = Y
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-03-03
PAYING sy The MILE.


a magazine Editors Novel Bargat~--i*h
. Young Contributors
"How much do sou pay for such a
storyr' asked a young writer Of a we'll
known magazine editor in New York,
tho other day.
LET me see your manuscript
The young man produced his roll and
submitted it to the editor.
You writc a rather fine hand, and
therefore will give you twenty-five
dollars for every quarter of . mile Of
writing that accept"
twenty-five dollars for quarter of
of a mile?' repeated the woull-be con-
tributor, aghast with surprise.
Yes. aud that is q very good rate for
an unknown writer like yourself We
pay all the way from 800 10 81. 900 a
mile for the work OF the most noted
writers. and have paid famous poet
Mt the rate of 90. 900 a mile for great
poem which he wrote at my order.
That is an exceptionally high price.
though
How much would mile make Of my
manuscript
Il should say about ten thousand
worsls.''
.sYou don't mean to say that ten
thousand of my words il strung in a
row would make mile?''
ssMost assnredly not But in writing
ten thousand words your pen moves
over mile of space. With some
writers mile is only composed Of eight
thousand words. and there are soma
microscopic writer's who crowd twenty
thousand words into . mile Those
figures win give you an idea Of the
amount Of territory the pen OF busy
writer viii cover in year. Take q
newspaper reporter, who writes on an
average ten thousand words . week.
His pen win travel fifty-two miles a
year. A court stenographer. who
frequently takes down forty thousand
70 sixty thousand words in . day, and
transcribes part Of his notes at night,
will cover not less than four hundred
miles q year. Take Alexander Dumas,
the elder, who was one Of The most
prolific writersin the world. II he had
done all Of his own writing. he would
hare averaged Eve miles = day during
his whole busy career. He often cm-
pioyed secrefaries however, though he
dill 4 large part Of his work himself.
You see Il would take long time for .
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-03-03
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL.



At the nineteenth annual fair of the
South Carolina and Agricultural So
ciety. besides the fine display of field
and dairy animals, the agricultural ex-
hibits were attractive and numerous.
Golden grain. mammoth pumpkins.
weighing 100 pounds; cotton stalks.
white with their royal fruit; grasses.
rich. heavy-headcd rice stalks; over
grown sweet potatoes. milk-whitc Irish
potatoes and peas all meet the eye Of
the visitor to agricultural hall. The
seasons have been favorable the past
year. The cotton crop of the State
exceeds in amount by $1,000 bales.
and in value by over % 600. 600. the
crop of 1886 The farmers for years
have been striving 10 improva this
crop so rs to increase the strength and
length Of fiber without losing tho pro-
portion of linz 10 seed cotton, and,
II possible. increase this proportion.
II has usually been considered good
outturn If every three pounds of cot-
Ton. rs it comes from the boil, one
pound Of lint cotton. such rs goes to
market. was obtained. the remaining
two-tiiir,ls bong seed. Several varie-
ties were exhibited that 1t is claimed
have accomplished the object 80 long
striven for. One variety is said to
give yield of 40 per cent lint, and
this claim is substantiated by practical
farmers who have experimental with
it for several years. The value of this
Improvement in the staple will be APP
preciated when it is stated that,
If the entire crop Of the Safe had
given such = return. the total
value Of the crop. in tho increased
yield of lint alone, excluding the high
or price that this variety readily
brings, would have been about "a, 600, :
600 One of the heaviest expenses of
the cotton crop is the picking. and 1t
win be seen that an enormous amount
would be saved to the planter every
year in this item alone If 40 per cent
instead of SSs per cent. of the amount
harvested was lint cotton.
The corn crop will doubtless exceed
in amount the yield Of any previous
crop in the history of the State. 1t is
estimated at II. 600, 600 bushels and it
would have reached much larger
figure than this but for the destruction
Of large area of this crop on river
bottoms Tho specimens on exhibi-
ton would contrast favorably with
the products of that section of our
country known Is the s.granary Of tho
world" All the specimens of the
various horticultural and agricultural
were crcditable, and
showed that satisfactory progress has
been made this year ON the farm all
along the line.
The State Department of Agricult-
ure estimates the value of agricultural
productions this year at about $46.-
COO 900, or some 81. 600. 900 in excess
of the crop Of 1880. and about e3. 0O0.-
600 in excess of tho crop Of last year.
All the popular breeds of poultry
were on exhibition Much attention
is given to poultry raising it the Stale
Farm and Firssidc.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-03-03
On Grasses.

II Is a fact easily proven that COM
paratively few planters in the Cotton
Belt place the proper valuation on the
various grass crops both for hay and
pasturagc. II one wishes the proof Of
tho above assertion. let him take the
trouble TO examine the Board OF Trade
hay receipts Of Memphis. New Orleans
and other Southern cities, and he will
be surprised at tho enormous amount
Of hard-carned cash expended every
season for hay to feed mules while
working the cotton crop No one
sight surprises Western man
while visiting any Of our Southern
cities more than to see country team
hauling bales Of hay out Of the cities
for home consumption, and the impress
sion is at once made on him that every
thing except cotton as product Of
the soil Is failure. How erroneous
Is that impression when at every ex-
position throughout the land where
Arkansas has made IN exhibit Of her
products Is to be seen as fine specimen
Of grasses and clover as are proluced
y any o1 me o'uer 2 s'es' ms being
inc case WY = y 20 rev cosson plant
ere nave good meadow rms query
e essnY answered.. FIST aiack o. pa
'aence IN 'ne development OF the
grass crop compared win the
cereals corn, costoH etc. second.
!ne amos. universal mistake q select
ing porton o. tpe farm for grasses
.nas mas oeen turned out a. TOO poor
lor Prontanie cuitivasion n cotton
inird' want o. knowledge Of the
pest var'eues oi grasses pest suited to
the lands 70 % sown, ana fourth BY
almost universal. consen. seeding the
ianos witn aOcus one na'I 'ne proper
quannsy 20 insure : gooa stand
study wei. inc character o. tne SOU
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-03-03

Many women are prevented BY feelings
Of dehcacy from consulting q physician n
those disorders arising from functional
arrangement Of her peculiarly delicate or
ganism, and the most serious results are
often caused by this neglect. To such per
sons DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ID
an especial boon, as it offers sure and safe
which women are peculiarly subject, while
1t saves modest girl or woman from the
embarrassment Of Q personal consultation
with physician "Favorite Prescription
Is the only medicine for woman's peculiar
weakness and ailments, sold by druggists,
under positive guarantee from the manu-
every case. or money will be refunded. See
guarantee on bottle wrapper.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-03-03

Hence, the force ofthe following voluntary let-
ter, which is based upon the conscientious con-
viction formed from the long and cautious
experience Of a leading drug house Of Boston,
representa- in every. line q most important
and valued revelation: Boston Jnly IL,
l887.-The Charles A. vogeler Co.-Genfle-
men: Many preparations are placed before
the public, and for time at least they have
. large but temporary sale--large, because Of
the extensive advertising; temporary a. the
suffering class soon realize that the COM
pound possesses but little merit Not 80 with
81. Jacobs Oil. Its success has been constant
from the start, and to-day We regard it g one
Of those standard remedies that our trnds
consider as absolutely essential to always
carry in their stock. Personal experience
and the good words of the druggists Of New
England all tend to prove that each year viii
add to its sale and we'll deserved popularity.
Signed, DoolittIe u Smith" Taking tie
many cases Of cure, published by the pro
prietorsJ examples are given Of its unvszYing
effects in the worst chronic cases, and then
d nothing in trade which can approach Il
efficacy.