davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
MONDAYS RACES.
Big Fields for the Gloucester and
Gutenberg Events.

GLOUCESTER, N j., March 2S.-The entues
for Mondays races are:
First race, four and half furlongs-Eaton-
town, ITO: TheOdosius, no; Lord Beacons-
field, 10; Mirabeau, 10; Tioga, 10; j. o. P.
10: Mckenzie, 10: Hyder Abad, 10; Rosa
linda, 105; Addie T, los: Post Odds, 100.
Second race, seven furlongs, selling-Prod-
igal III; Repeater. los; Edward T, los;
Vevay, 105; Mclaughlin, 102.
Third race, five and half furlongs, selling
Censor, 113; Leo Brigel. III; Romp, 10;
Aquasco, 109; Lilly Kinney, 107.
Fourth race. mile and an eighth. selling
The Forum, 10; King Idle, no; Hamlet, 1i0;
st. Adams. 106; Wild Cherry, 103
Fifth race, six and half furlongs. special
-Belisarius, us; Whitenose, les; Tanner
1O5; Bargain, 105; India Rubber 100; APP
pomattox, 100; Irene II. So.
sixth race, seven furlongs. selling.,Tyrone
lis; Refund, ITO; GAINESVILLE, no; Philander,
110;MacGregor, no; Spectator, los; Darling
105; Seatick, 105: Alan Archer, 105; Tenafiy,
105; Hamburg, 1O5; Hotscotch. 100.
AT GUTTENBUBG.
GUTTENBURG, N j.. March 2S-The follow
ing horses are entered for Mondays races:
First race, five furlongs, selling, maidens-
Wyndham. 100; Kentucky Ban, log; Bedotte
FLY, 104; Melville 1903; Vera, 102; Enola. 102
Brentano, 1O1; Freezer 100; Elizabeth filly,
100: Aida gelding, 100; Bodice. "a; Adolph
1872: Little Bess, ~; Calderwood, OIL; Grape
shot 81.
Second race, three furlongs, selling two
year olds-Little Sandy, lis; O'Kelly, us;
Teutonic, lis; Bratton, lis; Tringle. lis; At
finity colt, 1l5 ;Azrael, los; Capt Garland. 105
Beephoebe colt, 95: Double Cross. 90; Jersey,
95: Miss Fox, "a; Ella Lakeland, o.
Third race, five furlongs. selling-King-
STOCK III; Red Elm ia; Servia, ia; Chicka-
saw. III; Oracle NJ, Ill: Dixie, III; Mollie V,
III; Endurer, III; CanteeD, 10Y; Monogram,
105; Coldstream. 1O2; Atlantic, 101; Cora L,
90; Elmstone, 9S;
Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling-Glos-
ter. 115; Fitzroy, 113; Burnside, 100: Deer
Lodge, 10S; Lemon, 10Y; Perlld, 104; SiI
George, 102.
Fifth race, mile selling-Cortez, 121; Long
stride 100; Ed McGinnis, ZIG; Vengeur, 116;
Dundee, 10; st. Paris, ITO; Harry Ireland
| Jog; The Doctor. 100.
Sixth race. seven furlongs, selling-Planter
| us; Bohemian, ia; Pinkie 7, Ill; Doodle,
! 10Y: Germanic, 107; Facial b. 10Y; Marsh
! Redon, 10Y; Count Luna, 10Y; Landseer, 10Y
| Jack Batcheler, 107; Iceberg, 10Y; Ozone, 107
SELECTIONS.
| Gloucester-FirSt race. Lord Beaconsfielo
| and Addie T; second race, Prodigal and Ed
| ward T third race. Romp and Leo Brigel
| fourth race, Wild Cherry and st. Adams
! fifth race, Belisarius and Tanner; sixth race
| Refund and Kanesville.
| Guttenburg-First race, Wyndham an(
| Bodice; second race. Tringle and Little San.
| dy: third race Dixie and Mollie W fourth
| race Perlid and Gloster; fifth race, Vengue
and Henry Ireland; sixth race, Planter anC
| Facial b.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
TIPS From the Turf.

The Kaiser, Kentucky Derby candidate, is
sick at Lexington.
The thoroughbred and registered trotting
stallion, Iceland, the property of Tony Deu-
REF, of Iceland, Mich, valued at $780, is
dead.
Beautiful Bells has thrown q colt by Elec-
tioneer. AS there can be no other brother to
Bell Boy, st. Bel and Chimes, this colt will be
retained fol- used in the stud at Palo Alto.
George w. sherwood, of the, Sherwood
stock farm, Sheldon, To-, has made the fol-
lowing sales: To +. NJ. McDaniels, Winter
set, To-, bay colt Medford, by Woodford
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30

PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES.
l. Office of Chief Quartermaster, Departs
ment of Dakota, st. Paul. Mimi. MARCH 30,
iSJl-SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
at this office, or at the following named posts,
and at Helena, Mont. until II o'clock M, on
April 80. 1891 and opened Immediately after,
in presence Of bidders, fer furnishing and de-
livery of such WOOD. COAL, HAY, STRAW,
CORN. OATS, BRAN and CHARCOAL, dur.
ing the fiscal year commencing July lst 1891,
as may be required at Duluth, ST. Paul and
Fort smelling, MIMI; Madison and Milwau-
k, e. Wis; Forts Abraham Lincoln. Buford,
Pembna and Yates. North Dakota; Brookings
and Forts Bennett Meade and Sully, South
Dakota: Helena and Forts Assinnboine, Gus
ter, Keogh, Missoua, shaw and Camp Poplar
River, Mont. and Camp Sheridan, Wyo.
Preference will be given TO articles of home
production or manufacture. conditions or
quality and price (including in the price Of
foreign productions OF. manufacture. the
duty Ihereon) being equal. Blank forms of
proposals ana full instructions TO bidders will
be furnished on application to this office, or
tn the Quartermaslers at the various points
amed-JOHN V. FUREY. Quartermaster
U. S. Army, Chief Quartermaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
RACING FOR BIG STAKES.
Only 400 Horses in Training in the
Argentine Republic.

Only 400 Horses in Training in the
Argentine Republic.
Baron de Bill, who by the way, has
JUS been appointed official Handicapped,
has supplied LIE Sport with some inter-
esting information as to the progress of
racing in the Argentine Republic,
where, according to the figures he
quotes, the total value of prizes run for
last year was rather over $500, 600, as
as against e2, 2S0,CO0 in the United
States. e., 2GO,OOO in England, 81, 10000
IN France, and 4450,000 in Germany,
though it must be borne in mind that
the depreciation of the currency in the
Argentine Republic is so great just now
that the total of 9800,00O must be cut
down at least one half to put the COM
parison with other countries on all
tours. Yet, even if this be done, the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
SIR MORRELL MACKENZIE

The eminent Throat Specialist, says: 1.-THE
Soden Mineral Pastilles (Troches), produced
from the Soden Springs by evaporation. are
particularly serviceable in Catarrhal Inflam-
nation, Sore Throat, Coughs Bronchitis aid
Obtain ' the genuine ONLY with have i6e sie.
nature and testimonial CT Sir Morrell Mac
kenzie with eGcn pox. Price sec.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
EaVOPi 1913.

The famous French coach stallion
Favori may be seen on Wednesday of
this week at the livery barn of Shea
Bros, corner East Seventh street and
Cable avenue Gust beyond Bates where
he will stand for service every WedneS-
day. If you are breeder or fancier
of fine horses, 90 and see him. Favori
transmits his leading traits to his prog
euV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
Stratford 1880 Regis

Record, 2:29 Trial = mile, los.
Bay stallion, 15.2, by Strathmore 40S;
2:l94, Cricket 2:10 and "a others Ill
$50 list 1st dam by Woodford Mann
brine. 2:211z; sire of IL and grandsire OF
60 in 2:3O or better. 2nd dam by Abdal-
lah 10, sire of Goldsmith Maid and &
others, and grandsire of 136 in 2:30 list.
For service fees inquire of Richard
Price, Y. S., 1863 West Fourth street, St.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30

OF the following combination: II Plates
each, breakfast, tea, soup. sauce and
individual buffers; 2 open Vegetable
Dishes. ? covered; 2 Meat Dishes,
Butter Dish, Water Pitcher, Gravy
Boat, l Tea Pot, l Sugar Bowl,
Dreamer, Cake Plate, Stop Bowl. Al
Donaldson, Ogden 81 Co.'s, 397-399
SibleV street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
Buying Fine Horse Flesh.

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, March 2s.-Mr.
Legg, of Minneapolis, has been in this
city for the past few days picking up
some fine horse flesh. He bought of Dir.
Z. w. Cross pair of fiye-year-old Ham
dallah colts, two of which were by
Hamdallah and one by Oliver. The
purchase has been shipped to Mime
apOliS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30

Wilkes, dam Hambletonian Maid, 2:3SI2; to
w. d. Taylor, Dawson. n. D., chestnut colt
Ladakle, by Lockheart, four-year-old record
2:2S, dam Festus. Mr. Sherwood also reports
the foal of bay filly March 20 by Woodford
Wilkes, dam Stella Goldsmith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
FACTS AND FANCIEs.
On Friday sEorning Next

At 10 o'clock, will sell on the grounds
the equity of Charles Faber in the prop
erty lately owned by Col. Griggs Oh
Summit avenue. A. r. Kiefer, Re
ceiver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
E1EEEe.

MULLIGAN-In ST. Paul, at 4:30 p m, sun
day, March %. at his late residence, 1S9 st.
Anthony avenue, James Mulligan. aged
siXtysiX years. Remains will be taken to
Cumberland. Md for interment.
SULLIVAN--In ST. Paul March %, John Sui
livan, of 252 East Fourteenth street, aged
forty years. Funeral 1870 p. N to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
LOOK OUT FOR THESE.

List Of Horses That Have Won
100000 or Over.
Below IS a table of winnings of the
cracks now in training for the big prizes
nf 1901.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30

Add 20 drops of Angostura Bitters to
every glass OF impure water you drink.
The genuine only manufactured by DR..
Siegert d Sons Ask Ynur druggist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30

AN AGGRAvATING SORE THROAT is
soon relieved by DR.. d. JayDe's EXpec-
torant, an old-time remedy for Bronchial
and Pulmonary Affections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30

l suppose should take all the blame
to myself. at all events, being a man,
and considerably the elder of the two.
would, of course. he credited with all
the blame by an impartial world. But
then an impartial world knows nothing
of the woman l was brought in contact
with-of her artful wltchery, and her
utter heartlessness. She might, had
she pleased, have checked me at
the first dawning of my base
ness toward Deborah. But from
our very first exchange of meaningful
chances she gave me encouragement,
and took malicious delight III robbing
her sister of her husband, pledged and
promised. Deborah had no suspicion
that there was anything wrong. 1t was
arranged that our marriage should be
postponed until Christmas, it being
then the beginning OF November, and
Alice was to stay at "GreythoTns, as
tiie place was called, and be her sisters
bridesmaid. / should tell you that the
fathers will had been proved, and 1t
showed that he was quite as wealthy as
had been expected. To his daughter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30

81 have no proof that my beautiful
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
use PiIIsblry,s Best.
1O4-Piece Dinner Set

Receives the highestaward everywhel
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-01
He Secured Lodgings at Last.

Allen Wilson, an old college man
OF St.Louis, say s:"While was at Yale
an incident occurred that furnished
amusement to the police for weeks.
Some of US were at the station house
one winters evening for the purpose
OF bailing out two OF our comrades
who had been arrested for skylarking.
While we were waiting a great hulking
tramp came in and asked the lieuten-
ant in charge, a rather dudish fellow,
to give him a nights lodging. Not
satisfied with the refusal he received,
hepersisted. The lieutenant soon lost
patience and said: No one can sleep
here unless he has committed some
crime is that so?' said the tramp;
that's pretty hard, but I suppose 1
can help it; how will this answer?'
AS he spoke he shot out his fist and
knocked the lieutenant from his stool
into the spittoons near the stove. I
hope 1didn't hurt you more than was
necessary, he said, as his victim slowly
picked himself up, his nose streaming
Blood give me as good cell as you
have, for I'm tired and want to 60 to
Sleep The unfortunate lieutenant
did not hear the end of it for months.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-01
osTENTATloN AT FUNERALS.
Customs That Seem to Be Opposed
to the Teaching Of Christianity.

Customs That Seem to Be Opposed
to the Teaching of Christianity,
It is a sad commentary on chris
tan community, which takes that
distinctive title from a religion whose
founder is called the CONSIDER, because
his word plucks the sting from death
that it surrounds death with every
circumstance ofwoe and gloom, writes
George William Curtis in Harper's
Magazine. The distinctive ministry
of the faith seems to fall at the very
point to which it is especially address
ed. The natural christian tone at the
burial of the dead would seem to be
the cheer that springs from the
thought of immortality-a sublime
hope, a tender resignation. The chris
tian thought in that hour should in
stinctively dwell upon the soul, not
upon the body, and the simplest and
most transformations rite of burial
would seem to be the most truly chris
tian. But the ostentation of chris
tian funerals has become so great
that burial reform associations are
formed, both in this country and in
England, to relieve the poor OF the
painful and needless cost which, from
mistaken respect for the dead, they
will not spare so long as ostentation
is the custom.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-01
Dog Nurses s.

The successful experiments which
have been made abroad with dogs as
military messengers have caused Ger
man authorities to employ them in
yet another capacity on the field of
glory. There are, at the present
moment, anumber of shepherds dogs
in training for finding the wounded on
the battlefield, as formerly the ST..
Bernards were trained to find the
frozen wanderers on the lonely paths
of the St. Gothard. The regiment of
lancers stationed at Huelben pos
sesses dozen of these shaggy-coated
members of the ambulance corps
which have been Taught to hunt up
any soldier hidden in the woods and
fields in the neighborhood of the
garrison. On finding a soldier they
run back and bark till the ambulance
wagon arrives Chicago Herald.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-01
HOW TO TAKE A BATH,
Hints About Something That Every
body Thinks She Knows.

WY one NfO"S.
Everybody thinks, OF course. that
she knows how to battle. And some
people do. That certainly must be
allowed. The best sort of bath to
take, best for your skin and best for
your braln-for, after all, brains need
baths as much as do hands-depends
altogether on your constitution. For
a good proportion Of people it should
be pretty warm and creamy with
soapsuds, and you should plunge into
it and rub yourself entirely.
Then after you have scrubbed and
rubbed until your skin looks like the
proverbial milk and you feel as if YOU
would like to lie down and 20 to sleep.
you want to take your tonic bath,
and that is the shower one-cold, as
cold as cold can. be. The first few
streams will makeyo Jump with fright
but IN a second or two you are abso-
lutely enjoying the downpour. and you
come out OF it warm and glowing.
OF course you will think you can't
stand the cold conclusion, and the
chances are you will think so quite
strongly. Probably you will be mis-
taken, but if you should by any
chance be right in the matter impro-
wise a Russian shower; that is, one be-
ginning at the temperature of the
water IN which you battle, and gradu-
ally getting cold. You can do this by
taking pitcher after pitcherful of water
and pouring them over your shoulders
and all over your body, and the slight
exertion used in handling the pitcher
will tend to make you warmer and to
moderate what might be called the
shock. The knowledge how to use
water and soap is easily gained, and
urges one on to greater wisdon-to
wit. the knowledge OF how to keep
clean the house and more particularly
the mind.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-01
A Metallic Diet,

The London Lancet has lust record
ed remarkable case. The body of an
Arab, who was q stowaway on ship
which had just arrived, was found in
the hold and was conveyed to the
seaman's hospital at Greenwich,
where a post mortem was made: The
physicians noticed that the body was
greatly emaciated, and on opening it
there were found in the alimentarv
canal twenty trouser buttons, three
cog-wheels, apparently portions OF a
watch, a two-inch steel screw which
was bent double, a one-inch screw, six
pieces of a lock, the largest half an inch
long and half an inch broad, circular
piece OF brass, several pieces OF iron
wire, some bits of brass and lead, and
two key tallies on ring an inch long.
The man had eaten these things when
sterving.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-01

leave his post TIL morning. II you
can make him do it [ shall be satisfied
that you are as smart and as brave
as require a husband to be-
why, nothing is so easy" ex-
claimed Fritz. II can scare him away.
furnish me with sheet. show me the
room, and go to your rest, Barbara.
You shall find me at the post IN the
morning"
Barbara did as required and saw
the tanner step blithely away to his
task. It was then nearly II O'Clock
and she sought her own chamber.
Barney was sitting at his vigil and
so far all had been we'll. L..
The face in the coffin cleaned whittier
through the darkness. The rats
squeaked as if famine we're upon
them and they sn1elled dead flesh
The thought made him shudder. He
got up and walked about, but. some
thing made a slight noise, as if some
body was behind him, and he put his
chair with it's back against the wall,
and sat down again. He had been
hard at work all day, and at last, in
spite OF everything, he grew sleepy.
Finally he nodded and snored.
Suddenly it seemed as if somebody
had touched him. He awoke with a
start, and saw nobody near, though
IN the center OF the room stood a
white figure.
Course you, get out of this!" he ex-
claimed, using the first words that
came to his tongue.
The figure held up it's right arm and
slowly approached him. He started
to his feet. The spectre came nearer,
pressing him into the corner.
The d takeyou!" cried Barney,
in his extremity.
Involuntarily he stepped back; still
the figure advanced, coming nearer
and nearer, and extending both arms;
as if to take him in a CHASTITY embrace
The hair started upon Barney's head;
he grew desperate, and just as the
cleaning arms would have touched
him he fell upon the ghost like a whirl-
wind. tearing off the sheet, humping
pounding, beating, and kicking: more
and more enraged at the resistance
he met, which told him the truth.
AS the reader knows he was big and
Fritz was little, and while he was
pommeling the little tanner unmerci-
fully and Fritz was trying in vain to
get lunge at Barney's stomach, to
take the wind out OF him, both plung-
ing and kicking like horses, they were
petritied at hearing voice cry:
Take one of your size, Big Bar
neyH'
Looking around they saw the corpse
sitting up in his coffin. This was too
much. They released each other and
sprang for the door. They never
knew how they got out, but they ran
home in hot haste, painting like stays.
1t was Barbara herself who came
and opened the door upon Ernest the
next morning.
Its very early; one more little
nap" said he, turning over in the COT
fin
So she married him, and, though she
sent Fritz and Barney invitations to
the wedding, they did not appear: Ii
they discovered the trick they kept the
knowledge to themselves, and never
willingly faced Barbara s laughing eyes
again.-Sheffield Telegraph.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-01
Farm Hints.

The farmer who prefers a speedy
trotter to a fast walking horse is like
ly to have poor crops.
When a farmer thinks he knows
everything about farming it is time he
had some one to take care of him.
New York city consumes daily about
$4,000 punches Of asparagus. There
has been no oversupply this season.
There appear reasons for believing
that the consumption OF mutton since
1873 has increased twice as rapidly
as the advance Of population.
Some Georgia capitalists have I'M
dertaken to manufacture paper from
cotton stalks and hollis, which arc
now practically useless to planters.
The farmers horse generally gets
enough ofexercise to keep him healthy.
But it does not pay to keep him trot-
ting all the time to shows and races.
+. All farmers who are studying their
business as the merchant, the lawyer,
the doctor and the banker study
theirs. will learn something from the
agricultural experiment stations.
A farmer plainly shows he does not
care to improve his practices or better
his condition when he claims he has
no time to read. If he really wants
to be a. better farmer he can't help
reading and thinking.
It is no advantage to have young
trees bear to soon. The amount of
fruit secured will not compensate for
the injury done the trees. II a. young
tree IS permitted to bear it should
only be done by thinning out the fruit
SO as to lessen the work of the tree
Whey is OF very little value as food
for anything, unless fed sweet. Prof.
Henry puts its value, when sweet, at
one-qGarter of that Of SKINNED milk.
He ranks it high enough, but it has
some value for mixing with meal.
It is known that a good washing Of
the pigs will sometimes cause them to
grow and thrive, especially if they are
washed with strong soap-suds. This
In due to the fact that the pigs are
sometimes annoyed with parasites, or
ice. which the suds destroy. thus re
lieving the pigs and permitting them to
have more sleep and ease.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-01
Culture for Corn,

Corn roots do not run deeply and
cannot be made to by any way OF Gull
tivating. The plant loves the warmth,
and so the whole tendency of cultiva-
ton is to keep as near the surface as
possible and destroy the weeds. The
old-fashioned practice OF running a
common pillow, turning furrow from
the middle to the rows, was injurious
in two ways. It left the center of the
rows bare, where more OF the feeding
roots are found, and piled earth
against the stalks, rotting the brace
roots on which they depend for sup
port against winds. Even if only two
Or three inches OF earth are thrown
against the stalks it is injurious. It
is more in proportion to the size OF the
plant than the two Or three feet Of
earth piled around large fruit trees,
which almoe invariably kills them.
Besides, the fruit tree roots are often
found two or three feet below the sur
face, showing that it is not the depth
Of earth that kills the tree, but its in
ability to suddenly adapt itself to new
conditions. It is certain that corn,
which makes its entire growth, includ-
ing ripening, in q hundred days or
little more, cannot adapt itself to new
conditions as readily as can trees that
have remained in the same position
several years. Hence in cultivating
corn, especially after midsummer,
scratch the surface rather than dig
deeply, and leave the surface as neat
ly level as possible.-American Guilt
yator.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-01
German
Syrup .
Asthhna.

1have been a great
Asthma. sufferer from Asth-
ma and severe Colds
every Winter, and last Fall nv
friends as we'll as myself thought
because of my feeble condition, and
great distress from constant cough
ing, and inability to raise any of the
accumulated matter from nv lungs,
that my time was close at hand.
When nearly worn out for want of
sleep and rest, a friend recommend
ed me to try thy valuable medicine,
Boschee's German
Gentle, Syrup. am CON
paf-eeh;,1 fdent it saved nv
life. Almost thefrst
Sleep. dose gave me great
relief and a gentle re-
Heshing sleep, such asI had not had
for weeks. My cough began immedi-
ately to loosen and pass away, and
I found myself rapidly gaining in
health and weight. I am pleased
to inform Observation-Disclosures
am IN excellent health and do GER
tainly attribute it to thy Bosehee's
German Syrup. c. B. STIcKNEY.
Picton, Ontario. - e