davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-08
HIS BREATH TOOK FIRE.
G%e Of Combustion Of a COlum.
bus Mans Interior.

bus Mans Interior.
Charles Dickens, in "Bleak
House" describes the death of one
OF his characters from spontaneous
combustion. The destruction
OF life from such cause, origina-
ting, as it were, within the body,
has been looked upon with incred>
Utility. But the New York Herald
recently located in Columbus, this
State, a caae of this kind. A cor,
respondent. who was an eve wits
ness, tells this of German named
Nette, much given to drink.
ut was On a dark ,moonless night
shan saw Nette, candle in hand,
emerge from his house. and go with
the cellar.In q short time he appear
ed agaln. He leaned OYER and TO k
hold on the door to let down and
his face came close TO the lighted
candle. There was a fash, ;"
says Che narrator, ''and in the
dArkness it seemed to me that
q fame burst from Nettes
mouth. The candle dropped to the
ground and became extingaished,
ahe cellar door dropped from old
Kettes hand and Tell to its place
with bang. A half groan and a
halt cry escaped the unfortunate
man, and he turned about, stagger-
ed a few PAGES and iell heavily to
the ground. / jumped from the
pOsrch and ran to him. When
reached him fame was issuing
iFom his mouth, intermitting with
his breath and licking through the
fingers of mis- hands, with which he
was indeavoring to smother it. His
AOdy was writing and twisting in
terrible agony and his face, fitiully
liz up by the light Of the flames,
presented sight the like Of which
4 hope i viii never see again. He
gave vent to horrible groans, and
! wished I was deaf that l might not
hear him. I screamed for help and
danced about 90 bewildered AID
my mental faculties so benumhed
that | doubt not if / thought at all.
None OF his family were at home,
but attracted by my dispairing
cries the greater part of the pop
Hlation of that rart of town was
there in a short time. But the
fame had seemingly gone out ard
the old man was still. Ny story
was laughed at. Old Nette's c1ns
dition was doubled a pllin drink.
Four of the bystanders gathered
hold of him and carried him into
ehe house. He was dead. His
Sn0astaclAe. which he had worn
long, was mere stub, and inside vi
his mouth was burned to a crisp.
There could be 90 doubt as to the
cause Of his death, but cut of DEL
erence to the feelings Of the rela-
tives no public mention WIS made
Of it. But the story whispered
about was the most telling temper,
ence lecture Columbus ever had.
Indianapolis Ne,cs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-08
Leaving Family and Friends.

A@9NA3A 1A-4AAS SA1N AANNsNS~
Thousands go to Southern Cali
SOguia aud other climate health re-
sorts, who are victims of incurable
throat and lung diseases. They go
there frSm all parts of the Union,
the northwest contributing q large
portion. The existing cause in al
most every instance is cold or
q ruccessiOn of colds which have
bseE improperly treated or entire-
ly neglected. When Chamber
lainss CO~gh Remedy is used as
directed no case of consumption
ever has or eveTwill occur. 1t acts
in harmony With nature. aids ex>
peetOration, relieves the lungs.
equalize the circulation prevents
eOngest:On and keeps the lungs in a
perfectly. health condition. If you
have a cough or any symptoms of
shEsat or lung disease do not ne,
glect it day, but pV rShase bot
tIe of Chamberlain Cough Rene
dy and cure yourself at once I've
sizes, so cents and S1.00 bottles.
sold by al druggist.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-08

Woul d you exchange your pale
cheeks for rosy Onesf
Johnson's Tonic v'talizes the
blood, enricbes it. Il has no equal
as an appetizer. Try IL, and If
not sa tisfed your money refunded.
Cures every form of fevers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-08
Woman's Work.

There is no end to the tasks
which daily confront the good
housewife. To be a successful
faSGsSsScPvr, Sii,e FIRST requisite is
good health. How can . woman
eontend against the trials and wOr-
ries Of housekeeping if she be suf>
Sering from those distressing irreg>
ularities, ailments aid weaknesses
peculiar to her sex? DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is specific
for these disorders. The only
remedy, sold by druggists, under
a positive guarantee from the
manufacturers. Satisfaction guar
anteed in every case, or money res
fuUded. See printed guarantee
on bottle wrapper.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-08
Bucklin's Arnlca SalVe.

The best salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin EruptiOns, and positively
cures Piles. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or mon
ey refunded. Price 25 cents per box
For sale by T. D. Sales.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-08

T- FOR THE BLooL,
sSrAS WEAKNESS, Malaria, indigestion
and Bili0usness take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
II ans quickly. For sale BY all dealers In
medicine Gei the gcnu ne
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-08
Capt. John A. Fulton

Is agent for the Americas Re.
corder, The Atlanta Constitution
The Sunny South and Tue New
York Ledger and the Macon Tele
graph
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-08
RAYSLUNG BALAM

A pure vegetable preparation con-
taining no opium or other lnju-
rious Drugs, and warranted to
cure Coughs, Colds, Asthma and
Bronchitis.
Boston, MASS, April 2, 1889.
RAYS GER1IICIDE COMPANY,
Gentlemen:-In reply to your
inquiry as to the quality and power
of Rays Lung Balsam, will say l
have used the medicine for over
forty years in my practice and
found it the very best medicine
for ELL lung diseases and weak
chests. DR.. l.. q. HALL.
Price so cents. For sale by
Cheatham & Dean.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-08
RUST PROOF OATS.

My oats were not all lost by the
fire. and those wanting Genuine
Rust Proof Seed Oats should leave
their orders at Melton Bros. store.
Is. T. MELON.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-08

The worst feature about catarrh
is its dangerous tendency to cons
sumption. Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures catarrh by purifying the
blood.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-08

The man who declared there
would be no winter has. gone off on
= trip, and will not be heard of
Ssg some tine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-08
BRUSHES! BRUsHEs!l

A fine line of Hair Brushes.
A fine line of Tooth Brushes.
A fine line Of Shaving Brushes.
A Gne line OF Backing Brushes
A fine line of Horse Brushes.
A fine line Of Scrub Brushes.
A fine line of Paint Brushes.
I. D. SALE, Druggist
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-08

Mr.. H. HIRSCHBERG,
The well~known Optician of 500
Olive street St. Louis, has aLnOint>
ed Drs. CHEATHAM & DEAN
of Dawson, Ga, as agent for his
celebrated Dimond Spectacles and
Eyeglasses and also for his Diamond
Interchangeable Spectacles and
Eyeglasses. These glasses are the
greatest invention ever made in
Specifies. By proper construc.
ton of the Lens person purchas-
ing a pair of these interchangeable
Glasses never has to change these
Glasses from the eyes, and evs
cry pair purchased are guar
anteed so that if they ever leave
the eyes (nO matter now scratched
the Lenses are) they will furnish
the party with a new pair of
Glasses free of charge.
CHEATHAM & DEAN have q
full assortment. and invites all who
wishes to satisfy themselves of the
Great Superiority of these Glasses
over any and all others now in use
to call and examine the same at
CHEkThAM { DEANS
Drug Store.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-03
WE HOLD
BASSETT & co.
BEVERLY BUDGET.

BEVERLY, May 27--Miss Gusta Han
berry is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ophe-
lia Dilman. e.,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Graves, OF
Trenton, are the pleasant guests OF
DR.. A. Kenner's family. pt
Miss Inez johnson is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. J. D. Zones.
Mrs. Clardy and daughter, Miss
Alice, Of Lafayette, arc visiting Mr..
e. H. Cayce's family.
Fourteen additions have been made
to Liberty church since the series OF
meetings began week ago. Follow
ing is the list of those who hav,.
joined to date: Misses Minn aud
Bennie Coleman, Mrs. Dr.. CAY o, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Davis, Budl Cuynn,
Roy Kenner, Mr. aud Mrs Brutf,
Wm. Davie, john Adams, jesse Foard,
Jas. Bradshaw, DR., and John Winn.
Rev. j. T. Hawkins, the ololu, mt SER
monizer and Jealous oranr. list, of
Lexington, Ky, is condu, ting the
meeting
Quito number were annexed to
TO the Methodist church near Hern-
don during tho protracted meeting
which closed there to-day.
That noted tattler, Madame Ru-
NOR, says Wallace West has conclu-
ded not to live single another June.
So much for new buggy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-03
IN MEMoRIAM.

sometime, when all life's lessons have beer
learned,
And sun and stars foreyermorc have set,
The things which our weak Judgment spumed
The things DER which we grieved with lashe.
wet.
W.ll Hash before us out Of lifcs dark night,
As stars shine most In deeper tints of bue;-
>r'i we shall see how all Gods plans were right,
Aud how. what seemed reproof was love most
sic irue.r fi-jlhtul
1t has pleased Almighty God, in his
.llwise though illscrutable providence,
remove a loved and faithful mem
,sr OF this session from his place of
,il ii the church militant, to his place
t joy among the I, deemed in the
hntch triumphant. Elder Charles
lcAe.', beloved arr! sstoemcd by all
- church, fer Il iii,, of near eighty
avs nr rhs sriin brlpfulness, on the
owe of April 2nA, 1854 calniy, poace
'ully fell TO sleep, Al d was gathered
10 us fathers.
Precious in the sight of the Lord
the death Of his sain.s;" and truly
,recious 10 the church is memory's
,eritage of life well lived and
triumphantly ended. Our dear broth
cr will meet no more with us in coun-
Gil, and rs we write reverently and
hopefully the words "Gone Before"
over against his name in our Session
roll, and feel again and again the
great loss we have sustained, may
not the memory of his own cheerful
ness under trial lead us with renewed
zeal to attemp the burden he loved to
bear. Therefore, be it resolved:
|. That we submissively bow to the
divine will, as becometh chosen shep-
herds Of the flock of God, beliveing
truly that he doeth all things well.
2. That we seek to emulate his
virtues, who was kind, forgiying,
charitable, and who seemed to have
taken for the sermon of his life the
text: "But godliness with contentment
is great again"
3. That this tribute Of respect be
spread upon our minutes, and a copy
sent to the widow and family of Bro.
Mckee.
G.. w. WILEY,
j. p. BRApEN,
tHh ~ w. b. KENNEDY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-03

ing. Arriving at the White House Mr..
LOSING first stated his mission to Mr..
Hay, the Presidents secretary, who at
once promised to grant the request II
the President was agreeable. Mr.. Loss
ing then went TO see Mr. Lincoln. Tho
President was in a merry and jovial
mood, and, OF course. he said he was
willing that the proclamation should be
photographed for Mr.. LOSING.
'But there is one thing want TO
draw your attention to- he said, hold
ing up the precious document. 'sYou
see here 1t commences in bold letters:
i, Abraham Lincoln etc.. but you will
notice that the last paragraph has the
appearance OF having been written in
trembling and irresolute manner; there
fore, you might infer that after had
written the proclamation weakened in
my good resolution and became afraid,
but was not afraid a bit 1t happened
this way: After had written all the
proclamation, with the exception OF the
last paragraph, determined that l
would not write that and sign it until
had Thought the matter over. In the
meantime held one Of my public recep-
tions, during which l was obliged to
shake hands with two or three thousand
people, consequently when sat down to
write the last paragraph OF the proclama-
tion my hand was weak and tired and
trembled much--indeed, could scarce
ly write at all-but was not afraid"
The most interesting story regarding
the President which Mr.. LOSING re-
lated he told me had been repeated to
him lately by the Rev. Mr.. Minor, q
clergyman we'll acquainted with Mr..
Lincoln's wife, who had related the
story to him. "All day long the last
day OF tho Presidents life," said his
wife, 'Air. Lincoln seemed In the most
happy and jubilantmood; he fitted from
one portion OF the White House to an
other as II he had been boy OF twenty,
and constantly l heard him singing
snatches of songs. Toward evening he
declared to me his intention OF going to
the theater, but from this idea tried to
dissuade him. "Nol nor he said, Il will
60 The war is over now, there will be
no moro bloodshed, and / am happy. l
need a little amusement, and l am going
to the theater to get it,"
At last, as Mrs. Lincoln found there
was no dissuading him, she consented to
accompany her husband TO Ford's
Opera-House. Once arrived at the the
ater she said that the President did not
appear to take the slightest interest in
the performance, but apparently he was
thinking deeply upon somc subject At
last he turned to me and remarled:
s.Mary. need rest know what we
will do; after this Administration Is
over we will go abroad, where am per-
sonally comparatively unknown.
would like to travel through Europe,
and have desire to visit the Holy
Land, and especially would like as far
as possible TO tread the same ground
that Jesus trod. would like to walk
the streets OF Jerusalem" At that mo-
ment, before the word Jerusalem had
scarcely passed his lips, the assassin's
bullet entered his brain.
Little did the President realize when
he spoke these words that rest was
near. Philadelphia News
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-03
Basseff & Co.
Municipal Control Of Franchises.

Instead Of the city holding the pas
sivc part of consent, upon it shouldl be
thrown exactly the opposite duty OF
actively planning the route that is to
operated and of protecting the public
interests by specifying the conditions.
When the pnblic authorities OF city
can specify all the conditions upon
which public franchises can be opera
ted, as they now specify some, we may
hope for better accommodations. The
so-called bobtail car has yielded in
many places under precisely this pres
sure. Under existing methods no
public franchise is sought until il prom
ises to be profitable. Not improbably
il is then sought to serve subsidiary
private ends rather than the public
convenience. II the initiative lay with
the city,it might make the strong carry
the weak. Profitable routes could be
sold in connection with less promising
ones TO the great advancement OF pub
lie convenience in the large sense. In
any case, if the city were TO seek bid
ders after due public notice, for specific
work to be done in specified way,
under conditions which lifted the
right to do the work entirely out OF
the range of favoritism, it can scarce
ly be doubted that capital would COM
pete for the privileges so offered for
sale much more cheaply than at pres
ent. 1t may be urged that public
work done by contract is not always
honestly done. Uuhappily this is
true, but the interest of contractor
in his work ceases the instant he is
paid. The interest of a successful
bidder for a public franchise last as
long as he holds the franchise. Again,
1t may be urged that the city may ia
vor individuals or localities, or may be
unwise in its action, in the routes it
lays out. This also is true. Human
nature never reaches perfection any
where. The contention is that the
element OF corruption as it affects city
franchises may be eliminated by
throwing upon the city the duty of
devising instead Of the duty OF con-
senting. Under the protection given
to individuals as property-owners, by
the Constitution OF New York state, 1t
is beloved that safe and workable
law to accomplish this result can be
readily devised. From "The Rights
of the Citizen as a User of Public Con-
veyances," by President Seth Low, of
Columbia College, in June Scribner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-03
FULL OF FUN.


|
-Tramp-"Could you give me q lit
tie to eat, madam" Madam-"Oh
how luclyl The cooking club has just
gone, and you can eat tall-." But the
tramp had fed. N. Y. Sun.
Above Suspicion. here, John
Asterkin, your nose is as red as beet
II believe you've been drinking"
''Don't sphose / drink-ic through m
noshe, do you?"-Binghampton Repub-
lican.
--Wiclfwire-" "What board do you pay
at your new place?" Yabsley-"rhree
dollars week" Wickwire = "You
must get rather simple fare for that low
price?" Yabsley--.'O, no. It's quito
mplicated--mostly hash, you know"
-Terre Haute Express.
Z Teacher Ito new scholar) -"What is
your name, sonny?" Boy--"Gunn."
"Giye mo your full name" John g.
Gum" what is the G for?" Got
yer" ''What do you mean by that?"
'Wcll, all the boys call me Johnny Get
yer Gum. anyhow."-Texas Siftings.
Clothing salesman--"well, how do
you like this pattern? Customer
Cant you give me something little
quieter? You sec, frequently come
home after midnight, and it is matter
OF some Importance to me not to wake
up my wife. Huntington Free Press.
Mrs. We're de vere-''Don'ty you think
that this about sectarian schools is quite
futile?' Mrs. Malaprop-'Indeed do.
Boys and girls went to school together
when was child, and it is all nom
sense to say that they can't do the same
thing now" ."-Hoston Post.
The new Mrs Brimley (as the car.
riage leaves the house) yo' set
tin on de flo' for, Claudie?'' Mr.. Brim-
ley-"I dQan' objec' Z d. ole custom OBJ
flingin' shoes at d. bride, but seen dat
low-down Briggs coon a-pryin' som'pn
oifn' he's mules foot jess fore we
stahted. Judge.
How to Decide. III am devoted to
phrenology, and 1 love the study and
pursuit OF literature, and am puzzled as
to which should make my life work, I"
said the student my dear boy" re-
turned the professor, ''why don't you
toss cent and decide the matter that
way? Heads phrenology; tales, let
ters."--Harpers Bazaar.
MIR. Garricls--"Glad to see you, old
man. You're just in time to help me out
of a difficulty. We're starting new
amateur dramatic club, and call our
selves the Roscians.' We also want a
short motto, which will be printed with
the name on all programmes. Some-
thing terse, you know, and shorthand
well--sort OF half apologetic, yon know.
Now what would you suggest?" Mr..
Cynic-" Something Shorthand appro-
priate--and apologetic- -um-let me see
how would Don't Shoot suit your
Boston Beacon. p
-''Well, mum, must bo afther LAWN
yez," announced the cook. What do
you mean? Why are you going?" asked
her astonished mistress. II am going
to be married next week." was the re-
ply. "But, surely, Bridget you will
not leave me so suddenly. You must
ask him to wait for few days. ''Oh,
couldn't, mum" ''Why not, pray?"
"sure, mum, I'd loilse to oblige you, but
don't feel we'll enough acquainted with
him to ask such thing. London Tit
Bits.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-03

Scribner's Magazine for June is a
Stanley number, containing the only
article, and the first authoritative
word from him on many of the most
important features OF his great expe-
dition for the relief Of Emin Pasha.
This article fills thirty-two pages OF
the issue, and is a most graphic and
exciting narrative from first to last.
1t opens with solemn acknowledge
ment of Stanley's belief III Gods help
to him when he was helpless in the
forest solitudes of Africa. 81 feel ut
terly unable,' he says, 'to attribute
our salvation TO any other cause than
to a gracious Providence, who for
some purpose of his own, preserved
u.s."
Stanley reviews the work OF his Of
iicers. and plainly but charitably crit
icises the conduct of the Rear Guard.
He explains fully Emin Pasha's atti-
tude. and speaks vigorously on the
whole question Of slavery in Africa
and its extirpation.
The larger part CT the article is a
detailed account of the wonderful
Journey through the forest in search
Of food, and the relierof Nelson's star
walton camp.
The illustrations are unique
senting the first results OF modern
Photographic methods as applied in
places never before seen by q white
a a 4. eli IL
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-03
70 Nervous pebllltated Men.

If you will send us your address,
we will mail you our illustrated pam
phlet explaining all about DR.. Dyes
Celebrated Electro Voltaic Belt and
Appliances, and their charming effects
upon the nervous debilitated system,
and how they will quickly restore you
to vigor, and manhood. Pamphlet
free. If you are thus afflicted, we will
send you a Belt and Appliances on
a trial
voLrAro BELT Co., Marshall, Mich.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-03
COUNTING THE PEOPLE.
Some Of the Inquiries to be Made by
the Census Enumerators in June


the Census Enumerators in June.
The eleventh census of the United
States will be taken during the month h
of june. The census enumerators
will begin their work on Monday,
June ?, aud will visit every house and
ask questions concerning every per-
son and every family in the United
States on the first day OF June, with
their sex and age, and whether white,
black, mulatto, quadroon, octoroon, or
Chinese, Japanese, or Indian. In
quiry will be made also OF every per-
son as to whether they are single,
married, widowed, or divorced, and, il
married, whether married during the
census year. The place of birth OF
each person, and the place Of birth of
the father and mother of each person,
will also be called for, as well as a
statement as to the profession, trade,
or occupation followed and the num-
Der OF months employed during the
census year. For all persons ten
years OF age and over a return must
be made by the enumerator as to the
'iI.,S, NJ. a. aD,e ~ ,.ap a"u WIZ r auu
III IN M ~. % IT, ,"hn Wy .an on 'pvSA n
English the particular language or
dialect spoken by them will be ascer-
tanned. For children OF school age,
san s .io ahaal Ia, IN, II n,oa'iS ~ tnsy az.
en,,mero,nrs - % Tn ,ha % aasa ,Jeu ~ -, ~ .no .s
nm ;nn',;rv viii ho weda se y, as 'o'ie,s ~ t1,a
nnr,hpr an ~ "h;Id,on | u,n5 ~ -. " .n1
and tha u,,n,har ng ,hoso @ Id, o nru' i;.,'
% ;n" ~ . t,,a - nrasant - ,;n'a % ,Th;s Y;en ;' Nv
% ;s 70 II Ss made ~ ali % ,o,ron I arSa muty y.
/, ~ - a,' 'aso =; a' ;'i'9: "ou9a mno ase ~
nssu ..N ...;Ssa Dsom 'al, a.. lno,uuiuB nn VINO
Eore;@Nhor, G no n,aias E n n's',,. a,soreeu NV s,.
~ o'Si 9i ,,a, - - 'aes =, auuiy 'se, yn'i
as - tgo ~ ss. - .' U'o,,".h .la 30 "sAeu
,,.,a, H. ~ N nv ,ha % Iin;,aJ sio,as .nys ,h. nate
v s shan ara @ nosnrai;snS % | 90 snua bnu "ng.n in1
:, o,,t IN nstnrai;zat;on na,ors ~ '9 ~ a sha
Saed % Of eacb family Y;sitad ,ba ~ ouas n'
t;on viii he asked as 10 tbe n,,1n,her
s'pn ,.,,s VIZ ~ - IT, tho e.,;l.' Wy Wy ..'Inpo. =
Ii III f ho,na Il owned T or b;rad. & s aIsn Il
o,yned .vhetber tba home i iraa fron,
mort tosgs ;ncmmbrance r. tbe head
~ tbe family ;s n farmer s;rn;j,r ;n
o,;r;es will ba mods concarn;na, No
awnersb;n of the farm In ada;t;om
70 tbosa ;pon;r;as ali 30 ub;oh 90
made on tbe non,,lation scbadule the
INV under which the census 10 taLan
makes provisions for snecial ;non;r;es
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-03
Drunkenness---Liquor Habt---In all the
World there is but One Cure. DR..
liaines' Golden Specific.

1t can be taken in a cup OF tea or
coffee without the knowledge of the
person taking it, eifecting speedy
and permanent cure, whether the pa
tient is a moderate drinker or an al
coholic wreck. Thousands OF drunk
ards have been cured who have taken
the Golden Specific in their coffee
without their knowledge, and to-day
believe they quit drinking of their
own free viii. No harmful effect re-
suits from its administration. Cures
guaranteed. Send for circular and
full particulars. Address in conf
dence, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co., 1856 Race
Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.