davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-07-25

y hotel keeper in Philadelphia, ae-
cording to the dispatches, advocates
the formation of a Sigant3a ho.eI
trust, 50 as 20 control tie 100000
.ot business done there last year.
Just where the coafoHndsd
monopol;es are going to end is more
than fellow can fn,i out. Mo- cen
tent with having al octopus It sen,
ws mast needs have them forced
upon rs on land II tL1s i,iea of the
PhiladeIpbia bouifaeo is carried ont
the luuch basket business - NoU
York will materially increaze aud
we can imagine thr different ferries
illonS ice water font in Nov York
being decorated with signs bearing
, 1889-07-25
Washington Press ASsOati"iOn,


The following has been issued:
The third annual meeting Of the Wash
ington Press Association is, by order OF
the executive committee, hereby called
to meet at Tacoma On Wednesday, Au:
gust II, 1889, at 10 O'Clock a. III.
Every member OF the association is ex-
pectcd to be present, also all editors,
publishers or proprietors of Washington
Journals who desire to become members
are invited to be present; all With their
wives or best girls. Later, q circular
will be sent 10 each journal Of the terri
tory in relation TO transportation, enter
tainment. excursion and other matters
Of interest
c. w. HOEARP,
Chairman Executive Committee.
Washington papers vii! please copy.
TACOMA, July 18th, 1899.
, 1889-07-25

Ar. Norris, wlo-mas stationed here
for the Seattle P.-l. little over a Year
ago, is in town.
Prof. John II. Child, OF New York. is
in the city looking after location for a
private schooi- The professor comes
hare, after an experience. as q. teacher,
covering over twenty Years in New York
city. He carries with him number Of
letters testifying as TO his ability as a
teacher. Should he decide te open a
school here he will no doubt meet with
success.
, 1889-07-25

BY the dispatches we are informed
that that very mysterious and very
brutal murderer Jack the Ripper -
has. after duly notifying the an
thorities once more appeared upon
the scene of his former triumphs and
murdered another fallen woman. It
Is strange in view of the fact that
London has the largest, and proba-
bly, the best organized police force
in the world that this fiend should
thus far escape the vigilance Of the
detectives from Scotland yard. This
LAST victim was of the same set as
the previous ones, out of which he
does not 90 to commit his crimes.
IL his idea is TO do his share of rid
ding the world of the social evil it is
strange that he limits himself to the
lowest class of these unfortunate
creatures. There have been many
ideas advanced rs to the cause of the
fellows action, one of which, and to
us the most plausible, is that the
murderer was ruined through the
Vaccinations of a woman who after
wards went 10 tie bad, and the man
made Il VOW on his being sent tc
prison that he would kill the woman
whom he was released. Ho cannot
recognize her so he is going 90 Kill
| all that he can SO as to get the right
one. He has pretty good engage,
Inent even if he does not go out oi
/ Whitecbapel, but if he should hap.
/ pen to wander into Soho OF Leicester
| square. or even into West End, he
would not live long enough, though
his life would continue for hun.
dred years and he should murder
enc every day The community has
ot suffered through jacks crimes
| but it Is murder just the same.
, 1889-07-25
1ss ,namters of the constitution,

TR4 .nemhers of the constitutional
s.ouveuIs9q who Lave an idea that
shsy were .st.,t there to put them
seixeG iu position TO get INTO Office
should remember that the first step
to be taken to reach the offices Is to
prepare tho right sort of a constliu,
tion If they do not use proper eau
tion in that they vii! get neither
constitution nor Office. The result
of their work must be submitted TO
conyrcss and If it suits that body the
offices will be createJ.
, 1889-07-25
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.

LAND OFEIcE AT SrA4ri-E, ". II. July 2oth, Iss9
Notice Is hereby .iven ua. the FOL owing
named sei tier h-s sled rot ui his inicntion "a
maze NJ 81 proof il supper, uI Al- claim, aud
ihaI SAID pruOf vii ln IL EJe p!Or, Ihr Clerk
q TIE Pro bate Cou-; Et Puri Townsend. ". l.
on lhursday, Sc it- isTd, 1853. viz: Tobias
Butlrr, ID. :. No. 1852. for the D : :, and
L L : L a, see ei. TIP ~ Y oi K West lie
names tue following witnesses Iu prove hIs con,
ilnnous resiten e Apoa and cultivation Of sild
land. rIZ.:
Daniel Thomas. Of HIt!OC', -"l-rs0l - w T.
John Glanvea,
Charles ClGw-1u %
George Lyons,
JE!y - + N REED JE- E.-isier.
, 1889-07-25
fl'r St'snI;1n arn,'e
TNUR$DAN.JJI.l- -. I5s,.
AN EMTnRTANT pI ESTINN.


NJ
= w" '''''' Cum. '.'
H','''' q ''"| - H'''I7 ago ''' '.'.'
Vi IH' %" i'i0'.'H '' 'H" ...-'
"'''i'' L lE''' 81 '.S.. -'..'' .',.'' : ....
S'"" III tue cti.-'!'". '.i5,' ''iN'!i-
'"I ., the { '''''''''i..'S' ""'''" p
w. '''' ''' '-'.'' '''7 '''" -'.'-'
" 10 S,i'" ''''-, ''.'.-,' nag
""ln'""N values III I''ri"l prop
uV q"Sa' ''''1 '.'''7''..'''S y - 70
'nel 'he o"I'I-'''P '.t 'h' '"".'~
''hS On Ih8 sea OF It's '7's'.-i-'-
les also the iI-h' oi ""ErT~i ~i'p
Nv water ll4lA hei" womb
ANY nav 'ee,, Il" o"H.''',i'H
MS p'Il'' "u1 i'i 'he 1''..5-.-
VI great E'i''sS l'i S"'I y per
ooihih'ici''l ''',''ei9 r. ! III. 'i'"
oet'I'I' Inc i'iI' nc fi'
!" nave 'een lei' u''''t
d.
oFa'lohS at particular POI
"S peeoihe nIsH His '''t''''' ~, '''''
10 assresh'e IL7 "oi ~ VIII '0o-
hes'lHlanL' '''L'' 'L' u ''.''
proprietor Will no" SuiieHG'[ " priv
ileSo ne ioi +49iS o"p207 ~ PV7
Se9S'''' IL % "0i '--''' 'Ie ''-0
STATE may DC "SSei'eu against 'ot-
Pola'iolia anu O'neia "hose "e"I'ii
wouiu Dc lihihensely augmented Dy
the use Oh water front LOT coilinlerclal
purposes.
mere 10 no question Du' the 'ltie
10 tne'e lanus Will rest III the state
II HAS even Deen neiu py inquest
authority 'ha' Tue ohlIeu oCates' De
ing only the trustee holdlng the
lands under the territorial condition
IN trust as 1t Were' tor the coming
STATE, could not dispose OF Jhem-a
singular and tar-tetched CONCLUSION,
1t would appear, since, unquestIon-
ably, the United States Is sole pro
prietor of the territory, and might
cede the whole of 1t to foreign
power. An eminent judge says:
Flrst-They belong to the state by
virtue of Its sovereignty immediately
upon its coming into the Union, ano
it has absolute dominion over, ano
power OF disposition over them, nc
matter whether occupied by private
individuals or unoccupied;
Second-That any grant OF lane
by the United States during the ter
rltor1al condition of the country, GOV
ering any of these tide lands, confer:
no title upon the grantee;
Third-That riparian or Httora
proprietors of land fronting upot
these tide lands have no rights il
them which the state Is, ID law, bount
, 1889-07-25

LAND OrFIqE At SE.TILs, July 18th, Is>9'
Notice is hNzeby given hat III" following
>n1HFed settler has fled atir" ut his intention
To make final proof in ZIP 10 of his cialull anu
tha' SAID proof WI! be IaSGr before the Jntst
| or IN h'- atzcace ihc r-k of tie District tGdE
at rors Townsend. ". T ON THE-saIy. sep
l2th, ls9, viz: Ge.Tr9 Pirm4u. iid. Z no.
e,lG'. for the = of , v =. of g =, Lot a Sc
| r., aEd Lot & eec- ID, Tp 80 y, r Eat lie
names ihe iolio in witnesses To- prove III COZ
,lnGods resi7encE upOn and -IitlEguon oi' e-H
land, viz
Daniel ShGii, Of Porl To- "i.J, -" 4
Thns. NgWIAnd,
Bernard Anirr.On,.
John ONeTend-
ANY person who desire g. urnt ~ a-J'nst tns
Hii"waECe Of such pV5rf, IT ui-I krvw~ "i ailt
substantial r1asOH- git,. lnv --.v iiu Lr ff-G h
laiinHs OF the lH;eTiO! Department, N"y sun sun
Iroof sEoTli Il te a!t-rui. VIII he given 4.
'portUn y at The above rEuGilgE."u time ar
pace TO crO-S-cS mice the =. tli-s-'S oi
claimant. AID to CilGl evidence iii fChurN s5s
that submitted by claimant.
July - F. NJ REED JR., RcSisttI
, 1889-07-25
LETTER LIST.

J. st of 'etipr uncai!ai for and remain
;nx in the pnssofiics u! Pert Townsend
July, a2. 1851
Armstrong Flank Britiiu All
Boncilcr q II Coleman Henry
Chapman Miss Josie Campbell " e o.
Cripegy II @ Diliry G NJ
Falhy r Fl Fisher Mrs Sadie [
GuaId Miss l. zze(2)Ginncey Thos
Grcen W Eatton Pat
Hask. II " L ins"ph Isador (2)
Kelley John + Lawton Frank
Matteson Miss Ar eMorley Frank
Miller James Martin Jesse
Matteon NJ " Maple d
Nelson P Payne David VI
Peters William Reed Thomas
Samar Arthur Stuart David
Scot Lamunl Spear Prof RO
Shutt Miss Winnie Satter Sam
Soh'eSel Jos Smith George (2)
Walker Miss Nora f Viticely Mr.
Vegas Yirutc Wi!IiHms Thomas
Wi.con'C l. Walker Mr. Lillian
Persons calling fnr any oI the above
letters, Will please say advertised.
GEO. G. MCNAMARA,
Postmaster. a
, 1889-07-25
Soticr-

ihr Little Lonisisun L"ttery, at Sc
at;le. pays all priz : iii q. S cola, at L..
B. Wood 6 Go. Rom 3, Columbia
House. jly2viEdlw
, 1889-07-25

Mayor Kuhn took the helm Of tho
ship Of the city last night and the
eye Of the people viii bo upon him
to see whether tie city improve
men's will continue. While the
council has done much towards
grading our 81 els ard doing val
u'd and necessary weak there il
still plenty to BE- dom. We need
sidewalks and we need street cross
laGs. The citi2oIis demand them
and the new council must see 10 it
tbat they are laid. We zaow Of
places much more frcquented than
the Discovery road much moro in
need Of tho walks than that locality.
Perhaps the most important work 10
be done in improvement will be max
ing an assessment district OF WASH
iHgton street between Adams and
Qnincy. To permit the grading Of
Quincy street 10 remain rs barrier
viii cause more remarks than any
Thing oi=e, Bringing that street np
10 Srade tefoGe attending to Wash
inSton street was a great mistake.
the CITY surveyor informs rs that he
waa preparing the plan for tho i'm
pruTement, bat was informed that
the owners Of 'he property would
ill IL the block. II they are to do
tho work it cannot be done too soDD,
as inst as soon as the contractors
, 1889-07-25

The estimate OF the Railroad Ga
zette that the total mica ,e Of new
road constructed this year Will not
exceed three thousand will seem
small compared with the perform
ances of previous years when as
many as ten to twelve thousand
miles had been completed. If the
DOoley motor and Port Townsend
Southern had been considered in
the estimate the figures would have
been NOR" encouraging These
li'.es, we are informed will be emu
meratod in the next railway census
1t is not at all strange, however.
tbat there should be a dimunition
in the nnmher of miles constructed.
An attentive stndy of the map will
show that scarcely any section Of tho
country is deficient N trunk lines,
consequently the buiidhnS is chiefly
confined to feeders. 1t was the rush
ing through cf long stretches OF
main line that made The statistics of
construction loom up so formI1abIy
tho equally important feeders count
mp very slowly. 1t is safe 20 assume
that there vii! be 10 r6petiiio in
lie near future of tie extraordinary
operations which married. tie years
1855, 1856, 1887 and 1883, but in a
qaiet way two or three thousand
miles of new track will be added TO
our system every year, and What Is
equally important, most uI The cd
roads will he put in better condition.
qul maui I I ,,.,, l. I--gI
, 1889-10-13
CoIonis sIeepers.

The Union Pacific Ry.. also known as
The Overland Route, has lately added to
its service a number of new cars (which
by the way are built by the World famous
Pullman Company entitled Colonist
Sleepers. and which for convenience and
comfort are but little behind the hand
sUme Pullman Palace Car. The cars are
designed for the use and comfort of the
Colonist, who with his family intend NOV
ing West to grow up with the country,
The only difference between these cars
and the regular first, class Pullman is that
the. Colonist sleeper is not upholstered.
There are fourteen sections in each car,
and separate toilet rooms for ladies and
gentlemen. At night, by means of slid
ing h~eadboards and heavy damask cur
tains as much privacy is secured as if in
the regular first-c class sleeper. Plenty of
fresh, clean towels and a good supply Of
water are also to be found. A uniformed
porter accompanies each car to look after
the comfort and attend to the wants of
the passengers. and no smoking is al
lowed. 1t certainly seems that tor cheap
and comodious sleeping Accommodations,
while travelling these cars cannot be ex-
celled.
, 1889-10-13

ORGANIZE FOR STATEHOOD.

There remain but three weeks available
for work before the election OF Nov. 5th,
and as vet nothing has been done toward
making the election a success. There
must be an organized effort TO make a
good showing numerically on election day.
We have over 20. 1000 votes in Wyoming.
and If at least h ree-fourths of the number
do not vote on the constitution Wyoming
will make a poor showing in the eyes of
the rest Of the country. If q struggling
vote Of not over eight or ten Thousand is
polled the territory will be disgraced and
statehood jeopardized.
The somewhat hackneyed quotation:
Hereditary bondmani
Know yea mott Who would be free
Himself must itrike the blow.
applvs with much force to the residents of
Wyoming at the present time, and the
blow must be struck on the 9Th OF No
vember next, by bringing to the polls
every voter within the bounds of the terri
tory.
The sentiment Of the East at the pres
ent time is this; Wyoming. Idaho and
New Mexico are rather deficient in popu-
lation TO become states. but if the people
in those territories want to assume the re-
sponsibilities of statehood we will do moth
ing to oppose them. on the contrary will
aid them to come In. In fact there is a
wave OF sentiment throughout the coun-
80 &. Vnr,,v afat.kAoI o-l ~, Nha AAA1
, 1889-10-13
WATER STORAGE.

Tbs following plan Of water storage is
that OF Hon. VIM. N. Byers OF Colorado.
h plan merits attention from its novel
~, simplicity and ~cheapness. Reservoirs
oi ice to be melted as the warmth OF sum
ner demands If found upon trial to be
lie isible would solve the irrigation prob
lem in an effective manner. MIR. Byers'
plan is proposed to the Foresty commits
sion Of Colorado and is as follows:
The problem Of storing water as a rein
iorcement to the ordinary supply for pur'
poses Of irrigation is becoming a very i'm
portant question. Opinion as to how it
can best be lone are about as varied as
are the opinions respecting irrigation it.
self. But in one respect there is not very
much difference, and that is that storage
reservoirs will cost a great deal of money.
There is another fact hat must be ad-
mitted and 1t is that the storage Of great
quantities Of water in artifcially con-
structed reservoirs involves great risks
is extra hazardous.
Now there is one plan OF water storage
which | think has never been discussed in
print. | doubt if it has been much thought
of. 1t has the merit OF being cheap and
simple whenever the natural condi
tons will permit Of Its adoption.
The plan is simply to convert the winter
flow Of water in such streams into ice. 1t
can be made to pile itself up into great
masses and extensive fields. many feet in
depth. sufficient to withstand the sun
shine OF the entire summer following.
Most OF the longer streams that flow
out from the crest of the Snowy Range
rise at, or above, the upper line of timber
growth. They descend by a steep grade
through the the upper belt Of timber and
u number Of them converge toward the
the center of basin which is the gather
ing point for a large stream. This basin
is generally a swampy meadow, or a thick
ct OF willows, filled with beaver dams.
Sometimes it is partially covered with
spruce trees. In any case it is wet and
nearly, or quite, level. The water flows
through it very slowly and a relatively
, 1889-10-13
ing for many months. Ice once formed
remains ice until next summer.
Now my plan is to obstruct these small

ing for many months. Ice once formed
remains ice until next summer.
Now my plan is to obstruct these small
streams at or just above where they enter
their first Alpine basin. 1t can be very
easily done. When the snow has covered
over the little rivulet and the weather has
become freezing cold, break through the
covering at a favorable point, pack the
channel full of snow and compel the wa
ter to flow over the snow dam into the
open air. The compact body of water
that hitherto flowed in its confined and
covered channel, now spreads out like a
fan. in a thin sheet; it saturates the
snow, the freezing air quickly changes it
growing up like the dump at the tail of a
ground sluce. And this hillock, or thous
Ands OF them, may be kept growing all
winter. They will require some attention
to prevent the water from ~burrowing a
new channel under the snow. but this can
hardly happen except during a very heavy
storm. =
As may be readily seen. this process
might be applied lower down the stream.
where it is larger, and instead of building
up a great number Of little glaciers, con
struct a grand one. Success depends upon
bringing the water out to the air; distrib-
uting it in a thin sheet over a compara-
lively large surface so it will freeze quick
ly, and keeping the flow all the time on
the surface. To save it all the process
must be high enough upon the mountains
to have steady freezing weather.
Taking the head waters Of any one
of u important irrigating streams, / be.
lieve that one man, at $50 per month for
ak months in the year will store up more
water against the next irrigating season
than can be stored in a $55, 900 reservoir.
The plan is SO simple, and the expense
would be 80 little, that it is certainly
worth an experimental trial at any rate.
, 1889-10-13
Fine Greeley Potatoes at
4. 8. JOHNSTON & BRo's.
We call attention t the Rex ad. i
this issue. it may interest you.

Change is one of the irresistible laws
of nature, and fortunately the change is
almost invariably for the better. As an
instance of this St Patrick's Pills are fast
taking the place of the old harsh and vlo-
lent cathartics, because they are milder
and produce a more pleas mt effect, be-
sides they are much more beneficial in re-
moving mobid matter from the system
and preventing ague and other malarious
diseases. AS a cathartic and liver pill
they are almost perfect. For sale by B.
B. David.
For nood hacL soru;no cau talanhan M O
, 1889-10-13
TWO BOSTON PLAYERS.

Figures showing the Muscular Develop
mcnt of Richardson and Clarkson.
Richardson, Of the Boston team, has an
enormous chest, which is his strong point. In
muscular chest he is second only to Broutheri
on the teams, while in chest rest he is third.
His waist is of good sizc, his hips large, while
In the circumference OF his shoulders in pro
portion to height he easily stands first in the
club.
, 1889-10-13

For good hack service cali telephone No. 9
, 1889-10-13

arm down, l2%, left forearm, III; right
thigh, 2sH; right calf, i5%; left thigh, %.
left calf, l5H. long chest diameter, l1A;
short chest diameter, Ss{; lung capacity, 2S5.
Garrison, without doubt, is the finest de
veloped man on the team, says The Boston
Herald, though he is decidedly lacking in
lung capacity. Though as a rule he is very
evenly balanced, continual pitching has en-
larged the right sid muscles, and the one
quarter inch difference In the measurement
OF his arms is doubtless due to this cause.
Here are his measurements: Age, %,
weight, l4yI<; height, 8. W; neck, Is; circum-
ference OF shoulders, Az; muscles OF chest,
40; chest rest, 80; chest inflated, 81; chest I'M
inflated, s4H; waist, sik; hips, s6K; right
arm up, l3A; rightarm down, l2; right fore
arm, IN; left arm up, Is; left arm down,
llH; left forearm, ioA; right thigh, 21A;
right calf, AK; left thigh, Elk; left cali,
AN; long chest diameter, l0X; short chest
diameter, ~; lung capacity, 22o.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-02-15

The heavy rains last fall totally ruined
crops in some localities, and its effect Is now
being seen in diseases among farm animals.
Almost every day cases of roup, swelled head
and q distemper very disastrous amorg roll-
try are reported A part Of this is also due
to improper feeding. Many persons think
as soon as GOLD weather comes on, they must
begin to feed heating food to their hens, like
corn meal, &c. The result Of this course is,
if they no not break down from the diseases
prevalent, they soon get very fat, look fine
and people wonder why they do not lay.
You cannot make len lay when every.
thing you give her is being TRANSFORMED into
fat and laying the foundation o! disease
same as with an over fed child or person.
Alfred 1. johnson, Hampton y. H., says:
Last fall ! had so fine looking mems winch
began to droop and die; chan gel their too1
and began using Shsridan's Powder; IN three
weeks they were nearly we'll, aHd hsd in
creased the eggs sixteen day. have just
bought six cans of 1t, as preventive OF dis
eass be- coming winter. IL can't be heat, for
that large can saved me $50 last year.
Mrs. n. b Carlin, Conkl II Centre, y. y,
saysi 81 have used Sheridans Powder tc
make hens lay for three years. | know II
also keeps them healthy for rarely lose one
now. Ny neighbors are getting interested
In Shsridan's / owder; but they DO not use
hale enough; one or two sma packs is not q
fair test. ! shall send soon for six cans as
get it cheaper. Luring an eight weeks trial
using Sneridan's Powder, l got from forty
hens, l7O7 eggs.n
l. s. johnson & Co, % Custom House St.
Boston. Mass. the only makers Of Sheridan''
Condi ION Powder TO make hens lay viii
send, postpaid to any person, two % cen
packs of powder, and new Poultry Raising
Guide, for 80 cents. The book lone costs 2
cents. For 81 five packs Of powder and &
book; for 81. 20 LARGE "a pound can anC
book; six cans for S. express prepaid. SenC
STAMPS or cash. Interesting testimonials
sent free
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-02-15
Where Larders are Full.

Young Tramp-Let's break into the
kitchen of that big house tonight and git
something to eat.
Old Tramp--We wouldn't find much
there. Them folks puts on too much
style. Git into the kitchen of steady
goin', old-fashioned folks eff yer want ter
strike banquet .-Neso York Weekly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-02-15

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs. 1t is curing more cases of Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group and all
Throat and Lung Troubles, than any other
medicine. The proprietor has authorized any
druggist to give you a Sample Bottle Free to
convince you of the merit of this great remedy
Large Bottles 50c and 81.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-02-15

scrofula, Bron hits and General Debility will
try SCOTT's EMULSION of Cod lver Oil with
Hypophosphites they will find immediate re.
Ii and permanent b neft. The Medical Pro.
fession universe ly declare it remedy of til
greatest value and very pAlatable. Real: u
have used Sc9tt's Emulsion in several case OF
Sorofula and Debility in Children. Results
most gratifying. Ny little patients take II
with pleasure Wv. A. HUBERT, Md, sails.
bury Ill.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-02-15

NEmE3 SHOULD NOT DELAY or
w EMH5 let go the opportunity to secure a
NJ EEm5 farm In the best section Of the Union.
n ID u 90 TO WEST VIRGINIA,
MA r YLAN OR THE
SHENANDOAH VALLEY, VIRGINIA.
Hands UnsurpasSed for Grain, Fruit and
Grazing.
Prices low, terms easy, convenient markets sp en-
lid climate, excellent manufacturing sizes, &c
Address NJ. V. RICHARDS
Land Agent b. d o. II r., Baltimore, Md.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-02-15

A clergyman, after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and valnly
irving every known remedy, at last found q
PRESCRIPTION which completely cured and saved
him from death. Any sufferer from this dread
full disease sending self-addressed stamped
envelope to Prof J. A. Lawrence, 98 Warren
St, N, Y, will receive the recipe free of charge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-02-15
(From the Boston Globe J

It seems that he discovery of a sure cure for
bald uess claimed to have been made by II. A.
Fechter, of New Haven Conn, is genuine. Some
OF the results 1t has accomplished are really
wonderful Mr.. Fechter has printed a circular
describing it, which he distributes free to all
who apply for il.