davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-04-02
,1Eau&IEG& = :.
NEW HAYEN sTEAN.R0kr q

NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT G.;
Daily for New XOrk-Farc 75e, f7.cIzi
ing berth-EXcursi0n TIGkefe good
days. $l.25s
steamer C. H.EoRTHAH. CAPT. V olgenuth leaves
rooms sold Peck & Bishops, and at KIock l;rus
Store. Steamer CONTINENTAL CAPT. Stevens
leaves New Haven eft 1915 8. Sundays excepted.
From New Xork-The G. Fl. NORTHAM leaves
p. m, Sundays excepte., Saturday 12 O'Clock mid
night.
Sunday Boat form York--steamer NEW HAVEN
at 1880 P. Il. Etaterooms sold al the Elliott
House
Free stage from ms. Building al 9 p. H. Tickets
via both routesl, Baltimore Washington
JAMES e. WAED, Agent
StarIn's New Haven Trsnsporaea
tt0M Lime.
Every Dag Except Saturday.
Ei@A Leave New Haven, from SGarin's
.Es&sszs&ss@Dock at 1918 O'Clock .. n. The
JOHN Fl. ETARIN, Captain McAlister, every Sun
CORNING. Captain Spoor, every Monday, wednes-
day and Friday. Returning, leave New York,
from Pier is, foot OF Courtland street, ct 9p. M
the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and THURSDAY
The only Sunday night boat from New York.
Fare, with berth in cabin, 75c; staterooIn 81. Ez
cursion tickets S1.s5,
Free Stage leaves the depot arrival of Hart
ford train and from corner Church and Chape
streets every half hour, commencing at $50 O'CLOCK
p. NJ.
Dowpes News Co., 500 Chapel street, Peck & BishoF
7o2 Chapel street, and at the Toutine Hotel.
G. n. CONKLIE, Agent,
n1yd New Haven Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-04-02

100 Broadway, cor. Howe Street,
Remember this for tho rest of
this month. Twill sell Eggs at
retail for wholesale prices.
Native Veal
10c pound Stew Veal.
18a20c pound Veal Chops.
25c pound Veal Outlets.
16a1ec pound Veal to Roast.
10c Genuine Cape Cod CranberrleS 1Oc per OF
Prime Beef.
5to14c per Id Fine Corned Beef from to &c ID
1o-12c per Ib The best steaks correspondingly
low Piekled h Pigs, Feet 7ts &c a H. i Triple &c
Besides hundreds Of more bargains in my line
Orders called for and goods delivered to any part
of the city Also telephone connection.
Remember the place.
w. s. RICkEX'S,
100 broadway, corner Howe street.
Grand Avenue Cash Store.
Henkel's Baking Powder zoe pound
Kenton Baking Powder zoe pound,
No presents, but the value is in the powder ITSELF
Golden Gate Fruit, cans 81.
Splendid Hickory Nuts Csc peck, quarts Csc.
A variety of French Prunes, Evaporated Apples,
Peaches Apricots and Raspberries. A nice assort-
ment of Oranges from 13c to 35c dozen, White
Glover Honey.
Butter. Butter.
We have fine Dairy Butter from Csc to SEC.
Glastonbury and Mountain Spring Creamery.
10pound pail Lard 81; 3 pound pail 33c.
We are keeping up the quality of our Tea and
Coffee, and our Royal java is becoming quitea IA
vorite. Best quality of Meats always on hand,
Goods delivered to any part of the city. Telephone
=. a. NorthoPz
965 Grand Avenue.
P. S.-Agent for N. Y. Health Food Co.'s Goods.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-04-02

Treatise en- -Si,e,d md skin Diseases mailed
Gree IEE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co..
IAraYEa-r Z Atlanta. Ga
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-04-02

Also the Nervous Diseases of Women, and makes
Childbirth quick and painless.
Babies don't cry Ter it, for they don't know
enough to appreciate it, but sensible peope-thats
you do, and they never regret 1t.
81 per bottle. All druggists. DIR. Bucklands book
on brain and Nerves. free.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-02-09
.pyar1sIHa At LIVING RATES.
HIIIsRoRo POST oFFIcE.

Office hours from ~ a. m. TO 8. 10 p. m
E,ery dsJ except Sunday and on Sunday,
from 10 N. 10 p. m
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-02-09
Old Relics.

Capt. I. ]. Britain residing near Friend
ship. NC. Has in his possession an old
Flint lock Musket, which vas the property
Of sn cid soldier who Was in the battle Of
Ogslensburgh and Sacksts Harbor in 1874
Also . sword that was owned and carried
through the var Of 1872. By Capt Jas. Sap.
His son Robert, took the same Sword to
Mexico in lS47. and fell At Brena Vista.
Mr.. B. has penny coined in IT'S.
Reporter.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-02-09
DIED.

On the 25th Jan. last Mrs Sallis Squires.
wife Of Mr.. James Squirss near this place
in tho 18th year Of her age. Mrs. Sqnires
was for many years consistent member 81
the Presbyterian Church at :Cross Roads
beloved and highly esteemed BY her neigh.
birs and those Who knew her. She hs'
gone to reap her reward Of wsll doing ..
mong the blest in Heaven. d
Near this place on Wednesday last Mrs
Milley Ward. relic OF the late William 4
Ward, in the 67 ysar Of her age.
Mrs. Ward was q kind. motherly ane
christian woman, well beloved and highl,
esteemed by her neighbors and friends.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-02-09
A Good Chance for Farmers.

We can furnish the "HilIsboro Recorder"
and the "North Carolina Farmer" splen-
did agricultural Journal and one dozen Of
Garden Seed for one year for the exceed
ingly low price Of sl,50.
These seed are fresh and Of the very best
quality embracing all the vegetables used,
except Pens and Beans. 10 be selected from
the catalogue We have. There is no better
Agricultural Journal than the N. @. Far
mer.
Farmers. now is your chance to secure .
good Jnrnal that viii aid YOU much in youl
business.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-02-09
Another Remedy for the Lodge Fe.

:
Another Remedy for the Lodge Fe.
yer.
"Does your husband go to Lodge,
Mrs. Gibberick?p
"Well. he just don't. ] broke up
that little game quitea while ago."
aWby how in the world did you do
ii?"
"Whenever he started for the lodge
| went with him as far IS the skating
rink. and told him to call for me on
his way home. 1t only took . few
doses to cure him.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-02-09
Yall softly Winter snow ro-Hight

- Z 80 2 4 - KY
Fall softly winter snow tonight,
Upon my baby's grave,
Where @ithered violets faded Lie
And cypr ess branches wave;
Ye bright flashes a. ye touch the ground,
Oh kiss for me that little mound.
Beneath Il lies the waxen form
OF boyish beauty rare,
The dust upon his eyes Of blue
And on his shining hair; @
Above bis little heart 90 low.
Fall &c nily. gently. winter snowl
We laid him there when summer flowers
Gave out their fragrant breath.
And pale white roses watched beside
That naro v bed Of death
One soft curl from his sunny brow
Is all OF him that's left me no ".
E,herial snowi Fit mantle lhou
For me. SO pure and fair.
Fit emblem Of The spotless robe
His baby soul doth wear;
As stormy night winds howl and rave.
Oh gently wrap his little grave.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-02-09

The Indiana Ku Klur have just gi-
ven a white man fifty lashes on his
bare back for dsserting his wife and
children. His name 10 Charles Ore
celine. s
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-02-09
More Light.
BY ouR CTR POET.

Bl OlE
Punch night wsiehman. punch With care,
Punch in fear Of the Lord May-ar,
You beat the hail You beat the snow.
The Mayors sleeping o you beat to & fro.
yon besi up and dosn alone through the
rain.
While the Mayors dreaming with the coat
on tho brain,
You 60 mp 70 Springs the night clock tick
ing. z#E.
You arrest poor wall. for the sake Of =
chicken.
The vail calls alosd I'm lost in the night,
PRAY Waterman 90 take me and set me
aright
Then alasl the poor waif is led to the boss,
Who dismisseth the case upon payment ol
cost.
"Ths Law especially says there shall not be
amy light.
Ins uoon ~ suhoicnt tof mAu bucu nc .
tight,
but in this case III not impose any nns.
1 don't ihink Jon intended 10 commit an,
crime"
rhe Mayor could see IL he had any eyes,
rhst street lamps would beat the light from
the skirs,
Stree. lsmps would do more good am sars
Than all the night clocks the town could
procure.
a lsdy cauld noe and not muddy her skirt.
rhsy would show mp the thief II on tho alert,
Then people could soc how 70 reach hume
sxfs.
And not be . bIundering. or lost Ilike the
valf.
Farewell 70 The saiehman' our good MAYOR
Joe.
II shsy don't 60. rs somo lamps, III praise
- them soms more.
IN stand m tas court. hissocrsss reveal.
Have light or 20 the grand Jury appeal.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-02-09

II you want u 10 pay Advertise In the
Hillsboro RscoRpnR.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-02-09

Iii oar rule to publish no eommunica-
tons unless accompanied with rsspona-
bic name
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-02-09

4 /. L
Chicago, Feb. 2.--Mrs. Alvah w.
Briggs, postmistress At Cottage Grove
Avenue, Of tho Chicsgo post Office,
died this morning under peculiarly
distressing circumstances. Yesier'
,lsy bvr husband dropped dead short
" after leaving the house 10 perfect
health, aud when Mr. Briggs wa,
made aware Of her bereavement, sh,
went into . series Of fainting tit'
which ended in her death. The re
mains Of both will be taken to 0gs
dsoburg. N. Y., for burial.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-02-09
Fist National Bank Of Durham!

tfsasgsFe.as s5Ia # zi#4
l6Rss sfsfHs I8 Fdtf4ae afzai$
CHARTERED NOV. 9th 1887. 81 . CAPITAL 100000 ~
- .4s2 EIsR3sm 4@F
tst #38.l# e46 5#t @ast e#a
fss Ne3 OFFICERS: ea assa 4. 1sEt.
GRn asT R.s F.:s 5Ras 5E0 HEaarI 9ohD1s G: as
Iee#s DIRECTORS: asz@ asH3 7ses1 ..#
jgsE
'ien 4.a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED w. |
Accounts Corporations
cERTHCATES OF DEPOSIT bearing interest issued
PARfiCUIAR Correspondents
RANK being recently Organized condition Banking
business favorable terms other Bank the State
BANKING
hre the and beside this Bank Examiners
protec
CHARAcTER ocers Directors
holders 81 Bank highest
character credit bssr facilities than the FIRsr National
W. vant slars Of yoar business We solicit your patronage we guarantee
,a.s entire saaaoa IN all business iatrusled
~ = s'.,.4z# -.:.sc aas~ s-.;. -.--
II
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-02-09

You win frd the REpoRDER oFTroE IN
the brick building over Mrs. MI Tsy-
lor's Millinery Store. Come andsee us.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-02-09
sLEE .PING'cAR SERVICE.

On Trains 90 and 5l.-Pullman Buffet
Sleeper between Atlanta and New York. s.'
On Trains 6z and 63.-Pullman Buffet
sleeper between Washington and Montgo-
mery. washington and Augusta, Pullman
sleeper between Richmond and Greensbo-
70 Pullman Sleeper between Greensboro
ana Raleigh. Pullman Parlor Oar between
Salisbury and Knoxville.
tons, 10 MI points. +t.1.'-F'
For rstes and information, apply TO any
agent Of the Company, or 10 "'
SOL HAAS, Us. POTTS
Traffic Manager, Dir. Pass zos.,
RICHMOND, Va.
W. A. TURK, JAS. I. Tayrop
Die. Pass Agent, Gea. Pass Aoent
Raleigh, N. q. Oct. is'
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-02-09

vii. Star: u. B. Jones, youth Of
twenty one, at Washington. Georgia,
hes inst married his aunt. Miss Lula
Jones, aged as. They ought TO be
duoksd and then duoked again in
muddy water, and then--ddcked a.
gain.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-31
Farm md Garden Notes.

In using eggs for Matching the largest
and strongest chicks will come from
eggs layed 10y the hens or fully matured
pullels. Eggs that are small or double
ye.ked are not suitable for Matching.
o. most farms the manure is too I'M
equally distributed to give the best
profit Some parts are MANFRED heavily
annually. The garden is one such SPOT,
and as 1t requires more labor than any
other equal area, it IS fairly entitled to
a greater portion Of manure.
Washing the trunks of trees with
offensive substances u keep out boreFs
appears 10 \. W. heever like
going long way round to ge, there, las
it will be much less work To dig out
what few there are in an orchard we'll
cared for than to wash all the trees.
The pig that brings the farmer the
most money is not tn one that yields
him the greatest profit. Fall pigs win
tered over and fattened the next fall
are almost invariably expensive animals.
Where corn is fed to cattle whole, few
pigs may be kept to follow them with
out much outlay, bit only few.
Referring to plea for artifc al color
ing Of butter made by one of the official
Rgricultur stsl a correspondent of the
Aer kn9',H Fa,mer pertineutiy inquiries
if it wouldn't c equally admissible to
use the same means to give the desired
creamy tint 10 bl .ish milk, in DIFFERENCE
70 the preference Of city consumers,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-31
Buggins as a Business.

4 man who makes their ways a study
"A paid insect detective. devoted to his
duty-might, says q writer in the New
York Tribune, do great service in a
neighborhood by keeping down apple
aud peach borers, curcnlios, curraat-
worms, rosebugs and slugs, aud other
such pests. knowing when and how to
meet them, he could, it'll a little aid
from the families he n s engagemcs.s
with. do very much 20 preserve lie
beauty and the produce of the plants
surrounding our dwellings. In Europe
there are professional mole atchers. rat
eatchers and vermn-destroyers and they
stand well in the community as doing
special service, and having qualifications
aud knowledge not generally posse ssed.
Professional inscct-controllers would be
even more worthy Of support aud regard,
not only for their service in preventing
the destruction Of valuable crops and
plants, but as a means Of acquaintine the
youth Of the country with some of the
leading facts Of practical entomology.
and as being watchmen, prompt to detect
the first appearance OF any new insect
enemy. and to suppress in time what,
with delay, may prove very difficult or
impossible 70 get rid Of
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-31
The Bug that Cuts un Metal.

Mr.. William Beutenmuller, the ento-
mologist of the American Museum of
Natural History in Central Park, New
York, at the last meeting Of the New
York Microscopical Society, stated that
the American Museum had lust received
a specimen Of the curious metal cutting
Yucatan beetle. the Zopherus. Down in
Genital America, where the beetle has
its home, it is known as the ''maqueche. -
Not long since, many newspaper para
graphs were current about prettv
beetle which the Southern ladies were in
the habit of wearing on the cOrsage.
where it crawled at will. held BY a
tiny gold chain This beetle is the
maqueche 1t is perfectly inoiTensive,
has no odor, and does not defsce or
stain the most delicate fibre. The
adjusting OF the golden harness is nice
operation, the metal beng soldered on
it. The harness consists Of 4 g-rdle
about the insects waist-betwecn the
thorax and abdomen-tO which above
and below is joined slender band
passing over the posterior portion of the
body, longituiinally, while a small chain
Is dlldcucu 10 NulH harness DIV little
stape, which chain terminates in hook
or pin to fasten in the bodice.
BY many MeXicans the insect Is re-
garded as an amulet or mascot and is
usually highly priced by foreigners when
obtainable Parties who have owned
insects Of this kind have often attempted
to maintain them on sugar and water,
but the beetles always persisted in short
time But if fed on decayed wood. which
is their natural food, they may be kept
alive and thriving for more than a year.
The wing covers or shell Of the beetle
is exceedingly hard. Its color is light
chocolate shade, and when full grown it
is about an inch and half long. In New
York it was stated that this beetle can
cut through soft metal. and This fact IS
one of the most interesting about 1t.
When placed in a glass ar covered by
thin pewter lid it has been known after
few hours of chipping and cutting to
make a hole sufficiently large to allow It
to pass through.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-31
nnIland,. Great Tnlin crnze.

Three Of the thirty seven gardeners
employed by the PARK Department were
. obseri cd by New Iorx SIN reporter
busiiy engaged in taking up the tulips
from the great circular bed in front OF
the Court House in City Hall Park.
There were 1000 tulip bulbs at the south
side RI the Court House. and it is ad-
mifted by a WHO saw the gorgeous but
short-litei blossoms that a richer DIS
play was never ichcd The bulbs are
inp0ried from Holland no a cost Of frO m
g o. $40 per l0J Holland is still rs
mu- p the home Of the tulip as whel in
1884 the mania OF spe citation IN that
flower broke out, and when. for a single
rare bulb. called the Semper Augustus,
<lnlH. a handsome carriage and q span
Of horses we're gwen.
1.-The l0a Sym1oiica' states that the
tulip indicates ranitg OF a declaration OF
love, bat the mania which finally
amounted TO floral gambling in Holland
suggests thar the Dutch regarded the
flower as emblemai Of gain. HARLEM,
after which New lork's northern pre-
cinci was named, was most deeply az
feried by the craze. A nan who had a
rHre specimen Of tulip. the ike Of which
De- believed did not exist, heard that
thee was another specimen Of the same
variety IN HARLEM BE iodrueyed there
en- foot. purchased the bulb at an i'm
mense outlay. aud then crushed it under
foot with the declaration. "Now my
tulip j. unique
When the tulip craze was at it height,
a sailor entered a store and saw what he
took o. be- az onion, which he bore away
a. a relish b be eaten with his modest
neal II rel herring. With the not fas-
tidious taste Of a hungry seaman, he had
eaten al but the last mouthful Of the
bub when the merchant rushed up 10
him and ordered his arrest The tulip
lad not beer very palatable, hut the
sailor leaned thas he had dined like a
prince IN dev0unng il. Tor the bulb was
rave variety worth hundreds of dollars.
Fifty M lion dollar for tulips changed
hands b. HARLEM during three years,
thousands Of people We're ruined, and yet
ihe memory Of that . ssstrous craze has
not caused the Dutch torelax in the love
ior the flower which has become nomih-
ally tie national emblem More than a
hundred wears ago they had propagated
2i5a kinds Of the CANDY blossoms. and
10 fhis dav fanciels the dyke land are
experimenting, Is did the aichemis,s 10
make gold, 10 grew black tulip
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-31
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
10 FARM AND GARDEN.


Azaleas have become quite plentiful of
late years, and they are quite charming
for the greenhouse or window. Most OF
them exposed for sale by the florists
in the late winter months are imported
from Germany. They are exceedingly
nice if grown as little plants, and are a
bouquet in themselves when in flower.
The GUNNER treatment Of these plants,
after they have done Towering, consists
in encouraging free growth, pinching
out any Of the shoots likely to grow
ont Of size with the rest. A warm,
moist greenhouse, with the plants near
the glass, is just the thing for them.
Those who have only the windows had
better keep them there until the end of
june. The lest place for Azaleas out of
doors is a spot where they can be shaded
from the midday sun, and the pots may
be sunk in the ground, taking care that
worms do not get up among the fine
roots. A sandy loan with one-fourth
leaf mould is good potting soil. The
plants are raised from cuttings, which
strike readily from the half-ripened
young shoots, in the ordinary cutting
bench. Il rairis FFBlsF.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-31

cu7ne 70 a full stop. 30 this great
1lzelinerF o. the universe. wheel within
uise, making revolution % appalling speed.
shall By the to1-h OF Gol'z hand sip lie hand
q present. izE and slaczen fnd stop. That
J. what Wll b. fae matter with the mount
iails TIE chariot ia which they riie shall
halt - Elddanly that the kiugs shall be
tlroHu out star after star shall u carried
oui ~ burial amid funeral torches and burn
ing Horiis Constitutions shall throw ashes
Oh their heais aud al up and down the
Highways Of suece there shall be mourning
HIourninz mourning. he,ause the worlds are
dead But the Christian WORKERS shall
never q1f thelr thrones-thev shall reign
forever and ever. T. by some invasion
from bell, the attempt were maie % carry
tl-m % INTO captivity from heaven, the
sluls they have saved would rally for
t1eir defense, and all the angels 81 God
Houd strike with their SCI ptsrs and the re-
de-ns on Ehite h1rs=s of victory. woald
n ie down The Zoe. and al the steep Of the
ky Houil resound with the crash Of the
overs b. med cohorts tumblsd hsadiong out
~ itsareu
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-31
WORDS OF WISDOM.
sirhs are moor tbinrs 10 Nv With

sighs are poor things to fly with
Wit without wisdom is salt without
meat.
We may give advice, but we can not
give conduct.
The glib talker is apt to be the shall
lowest thinker.
True justice does not consider sex, it
grants rights to all
Equal chance to make the most Of
life is the right Of all.
Don't be vain OF your powers but be
not afraid TO assert them.
To put yourself in his place you must
exchange identities with him.
To yield obedience to the majority
does not necessitaie changing honest
opinion.
Don't be ashamed to confess a mistake;
If you don't make it, you won't have 10
confess.
A wise youth is safer than a simple
manhood-but still, experience is very
helpful.
No man can be provident of his time
who is not prudent in the choice of his
company.
To be conscious of another's feelings,
one must first be subjected to the same
experience.
To thoroughly command yourself is
more praiseworthy than to be at the
head Of an army.
He who does a base thing in zeal for a
friend, burns the golden thread that ties
their hearts together.
The talent of success Is nothing more
than doing what you can do well with
out thought of fame
The colIege-bred man sometimes can't
get even plain bakers a year or two
after he has graduated.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-31
Radical changes in the science Of steam

Radical changes in the science Of steam
engineering have not been numerous IN
the last quarter Of a century, but i'm
provements in the details Of eonstrue tion
and {, Grafton have been many and Of
high utility How important this progress
has been in its economical results is in
dictated by a statement recently made
tina, railway trains in England are new
driven AT an average speed Of fourteen
per cent. higher than twenty year ago,
with but little more than half the guam
iity of coal.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-31

The scagenRer OF Guatemala is the
sopiiote. or lfrge black buzfard. Every
h0use la. ITO or three Of these birds
continuity watching FOR kitchen waste
and OH refuse II the house. and
thou&, zhey are assisted somewhat by
mar Ylmnge dogs The people are much
indet/ed 20 them sanitary precautions
ars/d sregafded, and these birds have
cIasiitufed themselves into street
/leaning department. removing all the
filth and carton which would otherwise
rot and Tester in the hot sun 10 breed
disease. SWarms Of them hover on the
outskirts Of the towns, to prey upon dead
mules horses. and other animals, which
are dragged there A mules bones will
be picked clean in two days, but before
the meal commences he must have a haut
govt. for though the buzzard be a cour-
mand he Is nevertheless gourmet
Acr York Time. e.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-31
a PLEASANT
HOME.
FULL STAFF OF
EXPERIENCED PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS.
Many CHRONIC DISEASES sue
cessmIIy Treated without a
personal Consultation.

I'VE obtain our knowledge Of the patients dis
W cas- by the application. to the practice OF
medicine Of well-estahl.shed principles Of modern
science. The most ample resources for treating
lingering or chronic diseases, and the greatest
skill. are thus placed within the easy reach OF
invalids however distant they may reside. Write
and describe your symptoms inclosing ten cents
in stamps. and "A complete treatise. on your par
ticunr disease. will De- sent you. with our opin-
ion as to its nature and durability.