davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1890-07-26
- CHIME a o,eeAsGs
:hs nsss fssssaess Toe hsss A0sssl
villa Csts.ss.i s,ssps"sss.

In rcconi ,ifnr. III. idea has become
fHry prevalent among certain class Of
7niI'noh;alI,is 'hai crime In no, an In.
i4ea,ion u inaa," d-prasity. bg,
symptom OF mental and physical
iiscA.r. or an inheritance from
t.imo criminal ancestor. and. there
fore, tho mgeh.abGsci murderer OF rob
~ IL no. = bad man. bu: only an I'm.
.r;uns,c oao. d"ssr,lE. Of pity and
gru rather than punishment A sIrs
an. they ssy. oGsh. not IN - lmpfi.-
mod. And one ~Ao 4, Stage ring under
o load u homici!sl tendencies L..
ggca,hci to h.Tn br hi, grandfather ia
mo, worthy Of death, rE-n u he dos GO
sionally SEMI suHr - bis los uuior;g.
rsic toligv.hcinl-s into ;Ar HrNt world
= man physically and mentally sound IL
-, likely to conn. 10 criminal acts iLan
20 with diseased h-'y o. abnormal
.arnisl aetiop, Aai tho history 81 the
glorious iukps family proves beyond
Hrs;ion. that from s!u.l" crininal
Iecsior may spring long l!uo o' dc.
rniants. y majority % whom will h.
'rO,nios 10 tho ~cl'srr Of society. Hut
s-.ntGn. thata tendency 30 crimc may
% Inherited. I, mus. originate sofnc-
hcr-. and II = mans ancestor may hay,
Zen = Rppn,sn~uls criminal. A. 1, were.
mother man Of tho present day mar
20 L. laying up on his own Fcspon.!.
lily. a hcrl'as. % crime for bIs uniform
'o-crniapts. II tho abnormal irnica.
can hc cfai!Jaigi. and the criminal
dc usu'ul member o' society, oycry
Tor, should b. made TO that end; but,
Fimc Is disease. IL socms-at least
its more serious manliosta;ions-.o
'r an incursble one. The percentage Of
formed criminals IL discograglngly
nall. and tina: 81 those convicted for
hscqucnt oifouscs di,pruportiona,ciy
&c. Tho boat treatment Of such per.
ia pcrpicxinE question. bg; the
. n, OF scl'.pr' aorvati9n "a paramount;
80 every other consideration. and tho
Morbid unwholcsnmc sympathy shown
= : an incrcasin; class u: people toward
tIusc who az - much out Of harmony
oh their social environment, will only
alt in great ialury 10 sho orderly and
v.ablding classes OF society, without
using any decrease Of crime or confer
Z any r"rmaacn: benefit uPon the
ininals ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Science
lows
The Meeker herald., 1890-07-26
An ApPRlnEn3,ye WOMAN.
TIE As'.I r,..s tho Sigh, ci.ss usi
villa NJ. ~.

a nirr.iob.!n- Y1u1' Eiatroa can. In
on = lliu train the other night, aud.
failing 81 iiui tpfn" f.l'nlH 1hu hal In
the eity. sent - e hotel Aal ur!cNai !.
Tu-,tl. Gays tac Detroit l'rru ,'s'a. Warn
tho hoy rhpwci her {, T. she n7s,,i e
gs,l NAM Ilest.Ius ani tsaulEei the
loci.r on thc doors ald N.aioal sal hAf
tho hoy look uH,i-r 10" ici aai la lie
~aniroh, for say leftover traveller or
burglar who misht bc ipts!n.; ,auFp
Then Oh, a,smi,--i N. boy. ~to ~
ported .; u. Office and wen, away g.;
| the night
4 ii,ii- after midnight n hcii "a g
loudly over tn" head Of III. night rlc.l.
~ho hurried up TO rrvtn ~.
"ilasr you any rrccsui!ons Esz!n1'
iirr;" asked q muGiui voice ON ,ap oiLcf
sid. OF tho cllss'I dor.
Tue clrr.s detailed tho whole Eys,"r-
Of Ere apparatus In the hogsG. an
aii-i, a. a cilachor;
There's . arv -srapc leading i6sr
your window. n.!anr. 80 the fiIl"wgA
I, Ia a. easy To eoi down 81 Fo!li 6 ct 10
log"
II, rr,u-nci 1, his icsk and hal il-i
settled back - catch r nap when s.,s.n
the boil II Nu. IL Tan- iuripulir. ~.
hurried ~ 10 tho rom. Tho rlrs'
called through the door In al zlar..z
voice:
III any one can cp down from thi.
room on . Gre csca;-n. what's 10 hinj"i
any one from coming up | may l..
robbed and numbered y',."
Thea tina, perl lipu. .lcrl: toll he
tina, hc would watch II him sHli and .r,
,ha, no ono won't near u.
"lig, I don't know you" came IN sus
picious tone. through the rlo.oi JpoF.
That settled IL. ThcclrTk wcEt hal
to hi, dcsk. rsuI.lni the bell Of No. u
and "a, down tn Wit for development
None cane. however. and Ct daylight b.
vas OF. nor did no return until he va
susc tho fca,fai occupant Of room Il haa
resumed her journey.
The Meeker herald., 1890-07-26
MEEKER HERALD.
CURE FOR HoARSsNEsS


The Treatment Prescribed for . self
Wiiled Slayer 10y the Great frsd~Stoa.
There is story told OF the manner
In which Frederick the Great dealt with
a prima donna of tho period who WAS In
clined 10 disappoint the public with lit
Ils reason. The great artist seemed TO
latch . cold, which had the effect OF rem
dering her hoarse, and consequently I'M
Eblo to sing when anybody or any thing
displohsed her. ono day n certain opera
was to be performed At Berlin before tho
King himself. Al tho appointed hour
tho manager came forward and said;
Ladies' and gentlemen, We grioyo to
Inform you that our pfima donna has
sore throat, and that tho representation
announced can not, therefore, take
place" The stolid Tcu,onic audience
seemed no viii, surprised and was NOV.
ing out TRANQUILITY when tho King ro"e
and commanded the musicians ~ keep
their piAeoS Tho audience sat down
again and waited patiently on events.
In less than IuaFter Of an hour the
manager rcappcarod and spoke A. fol-
lows: Ladies' and gentlemen, ] have
the most unfeigncd pleasure In inform.
ing you that oHr prima donna is com
tAtfAy AAEhaA - Eht N'4N hAs'sk AasA W..
aaye tho honor to sling before you to-
night" Surely enough the famous
singer soon appeared, and mover had she
sung better Her triumph wss COM
ple,n. Tho kihg's prescription had
l,cen 8 very simple one. Tho primA
donna. having dismissed tho unhappy
manager. was sitting comfortably be'oro
Inc IRE in her osn rom, actually
Pleased with having spoiled the pleas
arc OF several hundreds Of persons,
whcn the aOor WAS SI5.ontly thrown
opon and there entered an Officer fol-
lowed by four Dragons. ''Madcmol-
r-llo.r quoth the 0f'ls.T Tho King, my
master, has sent mc - ask after your
health" The King IL worry COED. !
have bad sOro throat" Ills Majesty
knows IL, and has charged m. Ia take
YOU al once 10 the military hospital,
Nhoro you Will H. cured In f.s days"
naicmoi,c!lo turned pale. You ar.
Ics,ing.- oh. simI1r-I: but rru,,ian
cheers, she was informed. never icsicd.
Tho Lieutenant gave tue order, 10 tho
men, Who solE.i msi-inoisoilo and car
RED her out
a coach ~a, In ATTENDANCE. tho lady
yls deposited therein. tIu on!c.r took
4, place beside her and OF they went,
30 Dragon, riding alongside. In a
SOW seconds, stay" said the lady. II
Illnk I .-ol tsi,or." Tho King IL
1sious. mAismoI.-ll.. that yog should
col quito RESTORED, and even that you
should sing tonight" Il Will Try
lnurmur'i tho prisoner. ''I's1k 10 tho
thca,rri- cried tho otiscr 10 tho coach.
AN. Arrived ,h-r.. uAi.r,oIs-ilc bs,.
= IN 70 ,hlns .h. had y!cli"d Too
r..liy. II will sing. since his Majesty
aommani, me- sho -aii. but heaven
aoss how" "Sog Will .irs.- r-,urnca
100 otiiccr. ''lIs, tho rr-a, ar;Is, you
80" Il shall sing like an artist with
o. bad cold" Il ,h!as not" And
ray7' "iccauso = couple o: dragon,
Ill! bo In attendance. and a. tn. least
.saa- ihcy have orders "a carry you OF
, ain TO III. military hospital" Tho
hpanrnc.. "a. now completely .onc.--
chronological Journal.
The Meeker herald., 1890-07-26
Old 1,,nm,.,,.. rrra.r.r,rrr.

Tho O. A. II. post at iAwt"u-rbbr.'
Ind. has boon presented a powirr-hus.
tina. was once tho property " %" gre.
Indian chicftain Tvcams.h. II was tine
gift Of Henry Morris, of LawrunC, bag.
lie Is tho son of William Morris, hc''rI
known to ohio valley pioneers as ia.
dian BIZ" who figured In many savage
and bloody encounters. After the Rrca
fight scSonty-sis years ago 'lndiat
Bill" found the body Of the slain war.
rior.'' Tho rordcr.horn. still attached l..
tho string around Tccumseh's neck, lay
on his breast The scout removed it and
preserved It a. the most sacred Of hi
relics. At his death fcw years aru he
presented 1t to his son Henry, who las
now given It to Han Post, and H. han 2
on tho wall in that organization, hall.
Tho horn WAS Gu. from tho head Of the
first buffalo Tccumsch killed. Chicago
Herald -"
The Meeker herald., 1890-07-26
me MUsNRArs NTUlrlon.


to General Greeley.
Judson Rockwell, OF Mapping, has
Great confidence In the meteorological
wisdom Of the festive muskrat, and GER
tainly has some reason for his faith,
ays q Connecticut correspondent of the
New York s,un. lie believes that b
Iiuakrat can forcsee cold weather and
floods three or fourdays In advance with
far more accuracy than General Greeley
an with all his expensive weather bu
rcnu.
Tho muskrat IA an odd animal, VIII
builds hiI houIc in the shallow water OF
pond or morass late in the fall, and his
pgrsonnl comfort hinges on his ability
% fJrotcll what the weather Is going to
30 at lprg range. lie must know when
lc puts up his comlcal mud hut just
1ov heavy tho February and spring
.rrahois viii BE-, 30 that tho ,opehamber
Il the house win DO out Of the wet when
the frcAhr,I swirl about II. On sunny
days Ia winter when tho waters OF the
ponds are free Of Ice. tho I1uskrat claw
upon the subaY ncou, door OF his dwell
ing and goes drifting about the
sparkling lake. his sleek black
nose and face just parting
tho waves and leaving long
triangular wake sprcailu. afar as he
sails. On such days h" lays n a supply
Of trout and other llsa, which hc catches
cxpcFtly, Lurking byhlnd stump or
ro'k, l:ut he fIust know two or thro"
days In aiv.nco u the approach Of =
cold wave tiat Will 'ctter the pond, 10
that 10 can rciiru into his hut and solid
IS close up ~ submerged gai', banking
1t with turf
Judsoa H., hwcll has watched musk
rats fps many years, being veteran
tFappcr. anil h.- AnbNl1if. Of th"ir
traits ol4i!,i A.m 10 predict tho solvent,
Of cold wayp with correctness that
sstpnishrs a.! his ug..;hboFl, who pin
ihci- iaiiA - tha g=cl!c.lonS 81 old
probabilities. EaFlY enc !l.rch while
ConH-gt!rut T1s ~ King Ia Arril-ii!e
sunshine AMI P'nplr "a al part, of the
state vsr, killing striped snak"l aHt
picking Ian !"!!1u ;sccnH, Juison visited
his mgli.r-t TAI lal fuggi three nic
mink, Ia thea. i:gt IL was by No mean
glrc on as"ogut 81 hi profitable capture
,hat i.rsllatci his face q, lao went h.rL
:, waPrlni aud h.sSoncd u tho village
stosV with hii budget OF news. lilo had
rla.ic . discovery. aul n, soon 81 he re
royoscl h-s.'i rH1u;a ho rccplntcl IL.
Tho nussras are closing up tacli
Episa," s-!i b., and YOU can bot all
you're worth SO shall hav. = cold WAY"
In less than ipIF day. Now remember
that" Just 'hrvc day, lA'uE cane the
coolest weather ~ the wlu,oE, watch
iiung a bridge of leo four o. I've inehoa
thick s-n1sa every lake.
Tho mgskra, Ign Il new and tho cred
itoi 1. belongs To Juison Rockwell. of
Wrapping.
The Meeker herald., 1890-07-26

DcSmi,h lat church fair. where
railing Is In pro-rcssl-This reminds
me Of n little incident that happened
to me out west. Esmcralda 1.ongcoflin
What was it2 DcSmith-I was in n
train when II was robbed.
The Meeker herald., 1890-07-26

-Geroral Jackson. according 10 a
.aw Orleans antiquarian, appeared on
% battlefield at Chalmcttc logged
q ut in queer style. lie wore . full suit
81 rcgimentals save and excepting the
Iaycau bras. Instead of that no wore
-ilk hat OF the ''s,ovopipo- or "chim-
.cy-pos' style.
The Meeker herald., 1890-07-26

Arrangements have been made by
THE HERALD whereby any OF the FOL
lowing well known standard periodicals
may be had In connection with The
HERALD at a triiling cost. These fig
ures apply to cash subscriptions only:
The HERALD and the Louisville
Courier-J Journal weekly. .....,.s3 %
The HERALD and st. Louis Globe
Democrat weekly. ............. 10
THg HERALD and Cosmopolitan
Magazine lmOnthlyl to new sub
scTibers only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
The HERALD and Chicago Her
aid weekly. ............. ~
The HERALD and Philadelphia
Press weekly .................. "a
Sample Copies Of any Of the above
may be had Mt THE HERALD Office,
upon application.
Address:
THE MEEKER HERALD,
MEEkEE, Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1890-07-26

Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment"
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter. eczema, itch. all eruptions on the
face, hands. nose. etc. leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. Its great heal.
ing and curative powers are possessed
by no other remedy. Ask your druggis,
for Swaync's Ointment.
The Meeker herald., 1890-07-26

Chang Fan Moar. the interpreter At.
'rrhcd TO tho Chinese legation a. Wash.
" .'ton, ia described NJ gigantic blonde
linaman, with Hrofl1 a. regular az a
s'ck statue. Hr cumcs from tho north
- China, whcrc, owing 10 tho severity
u' she sumpiuAry laws. lAc raeN IL kept
intact az to its unusual Size and peculiar
.tributnS
The Meeker herald., 1890-07-26

Marriage Is indeed lottery.
..4hei Tomnodjy. after tin with his
fr And We both drew prizes,
I'iuInsd the lady. "Ahr' said T..
uiewhai modified YES. Sou got
capital prize. and took the boob,.'
The Meeker herald., 1890-07-26

Subscribe for THE HERALD and San
Francisco Weekly Call. Only S3.25 for
both papers. Specimen copies can be
had by addressing this Office.
The Meeker herald., 1890-07-26
posTofrCE BULLETIN.

TUSTOFFIE UVEEETIN.
ttawiin. mail leaves Monday. "wednesday and
Friday at . r. IN. Arrives Tuc-'iny. Thur.
day and saturday nj Sp. IN.
Grand River maii leaves Mcckcr daily. except
sunday. at $40 n. IN. Arrives daily. csccp,
Sunday. at siD y. IN.
I,anscly and white River mail leaves Ncckcr
every Monday and Thursday ut q. m.
Arrives every "wednesday and saturday At
or. m.
None, oricr and registry department open
irurn = q. m. TO ~. m.
Pr,ss"tBcc open on sundays FROM 5 to 10 =. IN,
and from to : y. m.
CHARLES y. ATTN. Postmaster.
The Meeker herald., 1890-07-26

Subscribe for lIIE HERALD and
ui!ade'phia Press. Only ~ year for
tlth paters.
The Meeker herald., 1890-07-26
COUNTY OFFICIALS.


Nrrhnn rnr.t>-r-i,oai oS-rs.-rs - ~.
tri., NJ. Z. Lewis Aii-n. District No. 5, Jac.,,
Nstt-si tss.tr,<t No. q. A.iAm Saniih.
ju.s'c.-- IT the r.ss~-G. ". s,.n- AMI ~. =
t-Auri~.
Con.taii~-n y. CLARK.
Coat CasrA-Ju.si---Er y. Gees.
toastshl--J. u, Ant-k.
itnsi o,-r.s-r-sam Martin.
cr-ss.r-Ju.tic.,-r. y. kin..
toustabi--J. W. li-r~isk.
Guai o,arss-r-J. ". itaimhtirh.
WHITE Nivpp-ju.ii-.-G. v. Iio-ari
CUn.iai.--It. ii-issn.
Haai oNer---r-.-sr.o ". Hack.
U.s.rty-Ju.tic--A. q. Em-rt.
Cpn,iahl.-J"'-ph stli.r.
it.sd O,.ra--r-s &, s-sr's-
rrrra rr-jusiirc-rhni.. smith.
s"nsishi~-wi llisn Carver.
ita.si O,-r~rr-D. steel
The Meeker herald., 1890-07-26

WHITE RIVER sruCx. GROWERS Assc-
CITATION.
President. Hon fri-v
Ni~c~rr-iicnt. a. II. Critcblov
Secretary. !. =. bloomfield
treasurer. a. e. Nouitnn
Executive Committcc-w. ~. Cooke. John u.
siddlington and y. Fl-mrninR.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-21
,r,r,n of Familiar Fairy r.,.,.

.,rhe Babes in the Wood" ACCORDING
. an English authority, is founded upon
10 a. a"ctual crime committed in Norfolk
al Wayland Wood, in the fifteenth
he" ',ury. An old house in the neiphbor-
t'n .'l il still pointed out, upon q mantle.
lo wv, IN which is carved the entire his.
pls, ..Ciuderclla" has been traced IN
oNir ryptian story. About go B. G..
a prnccss Rhodope was bathing and left
i ar shoes upon the bank of the river.
H. eagle pounccd upon shoe and car
A aud il off to king Psamitticus at Mem
l Ihis The king, struck with the small
pu. and beauty of the shoe, sent forth 4
le 'seamation for the owner. In due time
marriage was celebrated. ssJacl,
ID Giant Killer" is said to be based
,' the tradition of Corinous. the
W. King of Cornwall, and
ons Of the companions Of Brutus, who
o o"muscd his leisure by routing out the
a a.a giants. "Blue Beard" was Count
Ganomor, of Brittany, who, having
unrdcred his previous wives, married
Tr~phynea, the eighth. She having
,ll H.. ned his character, fed, but was pur.
sned and slaughtered. tom Thumb %
little Tom of Wales, no larger than a
ncr's thumb" was King Arthur's
famous dwarf, smetimcs COMPOUNDED
With Tom of Lincoln, who married the
laughter of the mysterious Prester John.
"Humpty-Dumpty" was a bold, bad
|haron. who was tumbled from power in
,hp days of King John. His history was
NIT into riddle, the meaning of which
ras an cgg.-Ne,O York World.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-21
Tn. Dangers Of til. City.

It is only few years since, says In
spector Byrnes, in an article on crimi-
mails and confidence, in the Christian
Union, that prominent actor. great
practical joker, now deceased, was walk
inc home late at night, accompanied oy
q visitor who had just arrived from the
country. They were on Fifth avenue,
near fwenty-third street. when they
noticed an ordinary street row going on
on the other side of the street. Inc
foreigner asked his friend what It was
all about, and the actor, seeing chance
for little fun at the visitors expense.
replied: 4Oh! I suppose it's some TEL,
low being killed; I stumble over dead
man nearly every night on my home
from the thea er" Our rural residents
hear so much about the wlckedness o.
the great city that it is not surprising. prs a{
tl,ey should expect to behold d, a sort Of
municipal pandemonium., Inc ruia ;.
father who told his son, about to visit It
New York, that he mustn't step on a
coal id, because he knew they were
trap doors to let countrymen down INTO
cellars where they were murdered I h;a
robbed, probably really believed n'S
erewsome tale.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-21
A Southern N,sro,s rortun,.

In Birmingham, Jefferson corr+x
a a, tnere lives man, who, if his resi-.
aeuse We're IN the North, would be re-
g 3 as phenomenal; but the South
a - 1ui. OF such characters, and thew need
NM M TO De noticed III order to be known.
Anls mans name is Andrew Beard:
o W ~ Jefferson County, he is Al wears
" sge' ne was slave that county in
ana !! mas risen to q substantial position
.! lie by reason of the play given to
his mechanical ability. His life is in
tefestlng, and, as it Twill commend itself
20 all, he may be allowed to speak for
MY name is Andrew Beard. I am
Fl years OF age. 1 was born in Birmin9-
lam nsm. never went to school in nv
NE, and oil the education that I have
Is gotten ny contact with people in the
word. was slave and belonged to
family by the name of Beard, was
SET Tree at Is years of age, and at Is
was married. I farmed five years in
Jefferson County, and moved afterward
lnto st. Clair County. visited Mont
geometry in 1872, with q load of apples
drawn by oxen. I had fifty bushels.
winch l sold at an average of 81 per
oushel. 1t took me three weeks to
make the trip. After this venture I
Quilted farming and went into mill
wrlghting at Hardwicks, and built
While there my first -four mill. Ire
NAMED there for about three years, and
during that time I ran the mill that T
built. / watched how people worked,
and that was how I succeeded in build.
ing -four mills. During my work there
i began turning in my mind the making
OF ploughs; and in 1881 patented one
OF my own invention. I sold it in 1884
for $4,000, and then returned to my old
home where 1 was born, and farmed
there four years. During that time I
invented another plough; on the 18th
OF December, 1887, I sold it for S., 200.
and then went into the real estate bust
ness. With the money I made, I &C.
cumulated the sum of $4,000. In 1888
! turned my attention to another sub
lect--the making of o fish plate, and
had caveat for it. Ny intention is to
have some manufacturer take hold of
it. manufacture these plates. and put
CASA oA sOm0 prominent railroad at nv
own expense for mile or two, and If
they prove successful 1 will sell the pat
ent to the highest bidder.
"In 1889 I discovered the rotary en-
CINE. This engine differs from all
others in these principles: it is simple,
costs one-tenth less than other engines,
and saves 20 per cent of steam and has
no eccentric. There is no danger of
explosion, and every ounce of steam is
used from the boiler. This engine is
made wholly under my supervision at
the shop of Dennis I. Hood in Birming-
ham, and is now patented. have Just
received the patent, and it is my inten-
ton to put it out in order to prove its
merits, and will then sell it to any
prominent manufacturer. I paid the
workmen who worked on the machine
60 cents per hour. have also another
thing in view-a coupling machine.
propose to couple cars irrespective OF
their height. This is great difficulty
that railroads have to encountered; the
present cars being Of unequal height,
cannot couple together" D Boston
transcript. -.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-21
A DOCTORS CONFESSION.
He Doesn't Take Much Medicine and Al.
vices tho Roportcr Not To-

no DOESN'T Take Much Medicine and Ad.
vices the Reporter Not To.
aHumbug? OF course it is. The so-called
science OF medicine is humbug and has
been from the time Of Hippocrates to the
present Why. the biggest crank in the In
dian tribes is the medicine man,
very frank was the admission, especially
SO when 1t came from one Of the biggest
young physicians Of the city, one whose
practice is among the thousands, though he
mas oeen graduated but few years, says
the Buffalo Courier. avery coy was his
office too. with its cheerful crate fire, its
Queen Anne furniture, and its many lounges
and easy chairs. He stirred the Ere lazily,
lighted fresh cigar. and went on,
"Iaka the prescriptions laid down in the
books and what do you And? Poisons MAIN
~, and nauseating stuffs that would make
q healthy man an invalid. Why in the
world science should 60 to poisons for its
remedies cannot tell, nor can 1 find any
one who can.
How does doctor know the effect of his
meiicine?" he asked. "He calls. prescribes,
and goes away. The only way to judge
would be to stand over the bed and watch
the patient. This cannot be done. So,
really, don't know how he is to tell what
good or hurt he does. Some time ago, you
remember, the Boston Globe sent out a re-
porter with a stated set of symptoms He
went to eleven prominent physicians and
brought back eleven different prescriptions.
This just shows how much science there is
In medicine.n
There are local diseases of various char
actcrs for which Nature provides positive
remedies. They may not be included in the
regular physicians list, perhaps, because of
their simplicity, but the evidence of their
curative power is beyond dispute, Kidney
disease is cured by Warmers Safe Cure, a
strictly herbal remedy. Thousands of per-
va ~ rvifo &c r Coo
OF Pontiac R. l., Aug z, 1890:
"a few years ago suffered more than
probably ever will be known outside of my
self with kidney and liver complaint. 1t is
the old story. visited doctor after doctor,
but to no avail. was at Newport, and DR..
Blackman recommended Warmers Safe
Cure. commenced the use OF it. and found
relief Immediately. Altogether took three
bottles, and I truthfully state that it
cured me.n