davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-04-01

An unpleasant-if somewhat seriO-comic
adventure happened recently to a high
ly-respectable Paris tradeSman. He had
obtained the sanction of the police for
the transfer of one of his relatives to the
City lnfrmary, pending the mans per
manent removal to an asylum, as he is Il
hopeless but harmless %lunatic. The ne
CesSary papers had been made ont and
signed. sealed, and delivered daily, aud
the tradpsman went off with his quip,, if
demented, kinsman, who followed him
like a dog, to the clerk OF the police
office in his district, vino directed an in.
spectOr to accompany the pair to the
infrmary. The official did not stop to
inquire which was the right man. He
was told that he had to take a lunatic to
the proper place, and when h" saw the
tradesman, who happens 10 he very fORd
of lively geSticulatiOn-and, moreover,
afflicted with the Saint VituS'S dance
the tunctlOnary at once concluded thai
he was the person who needed looking
after. The real lunatic in the meantime
assumed his usually inpAsSive and dazed
demeanour, remaining az silent as a deaf
mute. The trio went in Il cab TO the
Quai de PHOrlOge, and on arriving at the
gate entrance to the intirmary the astute
Inspector said to the surprised tradesman,
OOIl6 dlOuS Will ule. III ulCHs
replied the person addressed. "What
about my cousin % Dies all right. He
can wait for u.s." The tradesman was
now uShered into the climatic ward" of
the Police %Infrrnary, the inspector deSir-
ing him to he calm and to offer no re-
s%iStanCe. "But l an not the lnnatiC!'
demonstrated the unlucky wight, his fea.
lures twiIching more than ever under
the excitement of the moment. "Ah, we
know all about that!' and four keepers
threw themselves on the supposed maniac,
who had made a dash for the door.
Meanwhile the satisfied inspector return
ed to the office of his commiSSary and
told the clerk there that IN. S0-and-sO"
had been secured carefully i'll n cell,
where it might be found necessary to put
a strait-waistcoat OH him. "Who is
thar strengthening person then who
has inst come in there o. said the clerk
pointing to the real original l%unatic, who
was taking a seat calmly in The ante
room. ''That's the madman'S cousin T.
"But you've COMPOUNDED them - quOth the
other. The Inspector was overwhelmed
with confusion at his mistake, and on
speaking to the stranger soon discovered
that it was he who had been destined
for the Infrmary and the Asylum. The
dementpd person had sense enough to
return to the office of the Police Commits
sarY after having been abandoned summa
rily on the Quai de I Horloge. All wa,
now set right the tradeSman was releaS
ed from the terrOrs of the maniac's cell
and his kinsman was placed duly unde
the supervision which his case rCquireC
-TaiIy Telegraph.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30
! cnAncxgos rHs s1asIYs


us.sy uAAss SO u<k $4,000 ssss -
Aspss~ssss - ssassn wtsn lashs saisss~
Art<iss sf agreement vsss prepared
and Sxaed Wednesday aixht b saa BE-
tneen Hsnfy Baker OF tass essy and
william Dsnlsi. nee q MansApols.
formerly Of Gogeble. for = a,&srlng coz
tes<, fer points ssd sndux1ncs. for the
ualfals- weight ehAm plonsnlp IL Aiebl-
gsn- The pspeFs we're signed AZ Pred
J. DaIly's salooR. snd khs parsc = ul-
dsrutood 70 - for so and DIVIDED gate
recsspts. The light viii b vita i've
oaEcs gloves nos less than tsn days
nor more than three months from TIE
date of Ngnlng the Articles The battle
vii - fought - or hear Kalamazoo,
where IL 10 expected no inteffsrsnee
from the sheriff viii De encountered.
Hsnfy Baker q well known among To-
col sports IS . heavy hitter and game
lighter. lie acted a. second for Roaene
ia the recent Gfandviile nAsco, where
he came very near showing the feather
weight . point or two on tactical spar
ing after the sheriff stopped the mill
He IL backed IN the meeting with Dam
iels BY party Of admiring friends.
Bill Daniels won something of repu-
ution As . scrapper IN the lumber
camps, but mas never figured IN for
NAL set-to. He is said TO lie an imltztor
OF sullivan in his PUSHES and defence,
and has confidence enough IN his own
prowess with five-ounce gloves 10 put
IN hard coin for his half OF the purse. Al
pres~nt he conducts . club house At
Minneapolis The fight will be under
the Police Gazette prize ring rules and
10 looked upon by those interested as
the greatest event OF its kind likely 70
occur III sporting circles this season..
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30
4 GREAT WITNESS
Must q Fever Run It's Course and
the Patient Lose His Life or
Get Well by Accident. and
be Left With One or More
Chronic DiseasesP
For answer read the following:

FOR answer read the following,
once attended the trial of . man
for committing a crime in Salem, Mass.
One of the witnesses, a police officer,
heard the crime proposed and saw IT
committed, and so stated in his testi-
mony.
The criminals lawyer then asked the
witness: els ii your duty IS an officer
to hear q crime proposed and see ii
committed 80 a TO be able 70 tes-
tify against the criminal, or is It your
duty 20 stop the commission of crimeT'
He Was silent.
The Judge then asked the witness
"whst was you dong while the crime
was being commIttedy'
The officer stammered and replied;
al was watching the case" THIS
reply created a sensation II, court,
which Il was difficult to suppress.
The best authorities an oid chestnuts,
state that feveTs must run their course,
and mention the time Il takes reaction
TO take place n the description Of each
fever.
All family physicians study the sssne.
or nearly the sane. books. those Who
believe IN them, and cannot 10 any
better, have occasion % say, II Their pa
tent does not die of fever. NY dear
woman. If It Rad not been for your
good nursing TIE pstzs1t would have
died, which vas tie only tine hls o1sn-
5on wss correct from the tine be fIrst
san TIE patent
Bat what vas the family physcssB
dong al those weeks
Answer, Like ne peixs o1csT,
watching Ire esse-
"A long as you Are slcs - bed ye'ur
life = IN danger. Send some rssTns~T
~ vour farnIiy - IDr ). Cay Todd A.
Monrce-ss~, rrrora sGrsna R&ps4s MIRA
ixsn. with = common seserTsson Of TIC
patisnf's feelings ard actions anA ae
VII preFzrs The Tsr8e1ss< inst vi get
tae rstsns d his fees o DAY ard
half - t~o days - rns*se- ~fsst YkTE-
san sAys NE esse > AoTeisss
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30


Via shs ssssAsa~as Ne msas uitn
nsvses nss&
john Dseese. Of D1sxxs 4 Co. re-
turned from Cadillac yesterday, WHARF,
~ had tssn booking over tAs prepsfty
Of hls 6fm. He Ays the sleaxnlng up
there wss me befoxe he left bat nm
sglped thai the thss and rain Ct yss-
tefday would nesrly OF quite destroy IT.
Speaking Of the sstiiement IT his eisim
against The Rowson kros.s ne remarked
''of course IN ell fallafes the promsse
u held out that iall pxymsnt VIII II
made OF. eli eialms- TIE natural d.
possfson OF creditors =. aoueseI, 10 kef
Ia aud secure themselves despite thete
promises In the kovson case. think
the boys have tried 10 do what Wa
right, and hope 70 see them redeem
every promise made John kov-
son y SICK with typhoid fever ~
present, bat James seems 70 think
that they will be able ~ pull through
OF course, you know, that in settling
We are looking out for Dreggs 4 Co.,
bat that's perfectly natural, isn't IL
We hope that, in the transfers, the
Berlin Machine Works will hnd that
they have ample security. You see,
our attorneys and the Berlin company's
were one and the same. and 50 il 10
probable that the best terms were made
for both parties. The property We took
10 of sufficient value 10 discharge our
claim. but / hardly think 1t Is worth
any more. The property cost Ne $1,000
and is valued at 5000, but think that
our claim represents its present full
yaluen
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30
Thayer Held to Bail.

Abel G.. Thayer, of Kalkaska, was ex-
amined before United States Commits
sioner McQuewan yesterday and held
to appear for trial at the March term of
the United States Court. Mr.. Thayer
10 the young man who was arrested by
United States Marshal Clark for at
tempting to negotiate with New York
parties for a quantity of counterfeit
money, which he was very ANXIOUS to
receive and place in circulation. Thayer
wrote a letter to New York firm en-
closing 81 with instructions to forward
him $40 worth Of green goods" HIS
letter was intercepted by the United
States authorities at Goshen, Ind, and
was the means of his arrest.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30
Increased Capacity.

rhe Kusterer Brewing Company have
been making many important improve
ments in and around the establishment.
A large new building has been added
and new machinery put in, represent
ing an investment of 5000. The
capacity of the brewery was before the
enlargement, 0,000 barrels, and now il
is IS, 900. A special brew will be started
with imported Bavarian hops, for the
family trade next summer.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30
Aid for the Needy.

The grim harvester, death, has made
some sad inroads into the ranks of
Custer Post e.. A. R., and the members
heavily laden with the discharge OF
recent duties have found it necessary
to ask the assistance of friends to aid
them In extending helping hand TO
the needy. Patrick Kearney yesterday
yielded to fate, leaving his family in
destitute circumstances. One or more
Of the members at once set about af.
fording the family needed relief by the
circulation of paper calling for sub
scriptions. The county offices yielded
O fitting tribute.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30
Death of Mrs. Story.

The many friends of Mrs. Geo. Story,
on Sixth-ave., this city, will be panied
to learn Of her death, which occurred
yesterday morning at 1890. She was .
kind and atfectionate wife and mother,
q good neighbor and always foremost
in the cause of charity. She leaves n
husband and three children to mourn
her loss, who have the sympathy of a
host of friends and neighbors in their
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30
Fingers and Toes.

Mr.. Hooker, the man who was so
badly frozen some weeks ago, and who
is now a patient at the L. B. A., had
all his fingers amputased yesterday
morning. The operation was performed
by DIR. Mcpherson, assisted by Drs.
Brady and Strong. The patient stood
the ordeal well, and as soon as it can
be done with safety, all his toes will I've
amputated. His ultimate recovery is
anticipated. though it is as yet too
early TO forecast the result.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30

HALIr-Tassdzy. Jan. y. at Saginaw. Mich.
Alies. daughter Of Mira Mary Hall. sSed Is
yzars-
Funeral Friday Al 1870 = m. from the Uni-
vers4ltst Church.
HfDE-MrA ~ G.. NJ No. lao Serionss &C.. -
% AZ D. m. Jan. -. 1881. after . severe illness
Of nesriy one year. She leaves surviving be-
rsasei husband. father and two sisters 20
mourn her loss. Too pure tor earth she faded
n. T.. Oct. -. 1915.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30
False Impersonation.

n. :. Sherman, of No. 20 Canal-st.
yesterday visited the sheriif's Office and
complained that one T. Thorson was
gong from house TO house in Casanova
and Kent City representing that he was
authorized to collect and receipt for
money belonging to Sherman. Mr.
Sherman was gently directed to cali on
the prosecuting attorney and make his
grievance known.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30

sheriff Meoueeu Called Upon to Defend
in q Modest Action.

shsrin NeQueeu Called Upon to Defend
In . Modest Action.
Sheriff Mcqueen, between prize
fights, disgrun,led magistrates and law
suits, evidently finds life trying bur-
den. Tie latest taste he gets from the
latter source is suit for $4,000. insti-
tuted by the Fourth National Rank.
ltappears that the bank held a mort
gage against the Peninsular Furniture
Company, which the sheriff refused TO
recognize, after having made levy
under and by virtue OF certain chattei
mortgages. The sale, under the mort
cages, Is advertised to take place next
Monday, and the bank Is naturally
anxious TO get in before the funeral,
hence the law suit.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30

Two heavily laden freight trains col.
lided down near the south yards on
the q. X. & L., "Wednesday night about
ii O'Clock. No one was injured but the
locomotives damaged themselves to the
extent of g, 200. The trains occupied
the track until about noon yesterday,
and leaving and arriving trains we're
obliged TO take the plaster bed switch
track In order TO make connections in
their regular trips. The accident oc-
Cured from q misunderstanding Of the
signals.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30

Il is ran,ored that on The Gath day Of
June next an extremely elaborsls ceie-
hratiou Of The day viii Be oheerved BY
sl,e Masonic fraternity, assisted By the
several chapters OF the Eastern star
for the purpose Of rsisnz funds for the
benefit Of The Mseonic Home. The
dsy Is known as Sc. john The Baptist .
a1v
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30

The Building Committee of the Board
of Supervisors reports that the personal
property in the court house block and
county building, exclusive of the re-
cords, is worth $3.50 and at the county
Jail 1915. Persons serving sentences ut
the county jail number seventy four
males and four females.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30
The Temple Degree.

DeMolia Commandery last evening
cxemplified the temple degree in the
presence of Grand Eminent Conn.,
mander w. G. Doty, Of Ann Arbor, and
Grand Standard Bearer +. &. Wheeler,
of Manistee. There was large attend
ance of Sir Knights, and the grand
eminent commander expressed himself
as very much gratified with the work.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30
Last Chance of Bargains in Hats and
BOnnets

Nice Velvet Hats, all trimmed. for
Sl.25, 81 80 and $500. Trimmed Beaver
and Felt fats for Sl.25, Sl.50 and $l.75.
All Hats, trimmed or untrimmed, will
be sold regardless of cost. Now, this
is the last chance for the public to get
cheap Hats or Bonnets, as I have to
close up very soon for refixing the
store. Call at once and convince YOUR
self Of the above facts. at q Canal-st.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30
DIR. s. CLAY TODD


If you wish to have your letters an
swered Immediately by DR.. Todd in per-
son, enclose 81 TO pay for the service.
Consultations at his Office free, and no
charge for his Office services until
cured. Office 43 Monroe-st,, room 4.
Grand Rapids, Mich. Postofficc lock
boy q
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30

The Grand Rapids Photoersrbic ard
PscvcIe Clubs have combined for the
rurroee Of holding their private add
rublse nreeanSs n The club rooms Of
he latter on Ottaws-st- Both einhs
Are aid - be ID prosperous condiaen.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30

Thomas VI. Pierce Il Co. bring . suit
in the circuit court to foreclose a mort
gage gwen by Frank +. Powers ct al,
to secure the payment of $3.50, on prop
erty IN Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30

49, kAsmna0n - ennnD1nn1nwD0 - 0ay Uomou
pnDe~1ns rtoe
m16-Da61 - Wt11nm onmnuweuon. - enua1r-
KIAs. e1n ~
- Dsan s<Dr Jea 1o>6ssnn. $1,000 nash.-
nskic;>a aud pnnassphsr; h<Hn u1
- hukb - h&xhanssz Z. haaks Amssican -
4 eF1j sod sEAxsnnAsA
-D1A - bws nnzlns1A q C.. ousunA 60,
ssls shisfs eorn - opwxiA n fsoA
D~-punas ksps1nsn us<r,D6 - pr>nnm c.,
u1ds = 1nsoy.
W5-vpsncs kns - - Ys.nco Psusu1nn - q
- - 49, m4aD - snd - -
W3-Bortsu ts1bznA1 Go setfls - sisneinn -
pBnna<eal1 shoseo IN esaeFsxA
W3-Jaiss 6ssvy siss<sd psvsadsns e - ypunnA
supuhtAr, oogn Anx. "A. iea1
f0-SsoSskk1s - Gruskaa nuseA CsaAs -
b11sd ssd 10 injured
t08--bsoxh a fretsnps A. 0soy. hoonniuS e
canbrsdga H>zs; osu islL
l2-ArxA3szks kadolph, tie Assss>ns spowa
aSsneA fspsd dad. s<sd -
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30
To Our Patrons.

We have removed TO l2S South Divi-
sion-st., corner Cherry, where our pat
rons and others are invited to call.
GRAND RAPIDS INsPIRAToRy INSTITUTE.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30
Removed.

The Grand Rapids respiratory Insti.
tute has removed to Us South Division
st., corner Cherry, where those seeking
medical aid are invited to call.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30

The Grand Rapids Horseshoer's As
sociation met Tuesday evening and de-
cided TO charge 20 and 40 cents for
general work, no discount, taking effect
February /.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30
To Those Afflicted

The Grand Rapids respiratory Insti-
tute has removed to 128 South Division
ST., corner Cherry.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30

DR.. Palm, dentist, extracts teeth
without pain. Wonderly block. IS
Monroe street.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture of our mill. None genuine
without it.
VALLEY CRY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30
Lily white Flou

Lily white Flour
Is made from the choicest wheat, CARE
fully selected.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30

Wxssassros. Jaa. D.-For Loser
Men. zzn--showsrs tenisht; gsnsrslay
tar FRIDAY. vesfsriy visdss slightIy
cooler. Foft'ppsr Nleh lg&n' Local snows
Ia eastern. TAR n western pcgtonssvaRI-
able slEds, signs change = tsnspsfs-
sufe.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-04-23

Notwithstanding its age and long service
In the cause Of agriculture, comes out April
18th, as fresh ss flower, in acomplets new
dress, which ftly sets of the good and
seasonable things which appear in Its
pages.
The Farmer has been nearly half Q cen.
tury in the same hands, and its managers
know exactly what suits the needs and
tastes Of our farmers, contributing always
10 the advancement of their interests and
TO progress in their business; never despon-
dent, but always alive to the Importance
and dignity of their calling, with many
practical suggestion on the work of every
branch of farm industry.
A charming Home Department suits the
ladies Of the country household.
None Of our agriculturists should be with
out the semi-monthly visits of this Old
Pioneer Of Farm Journals. SamI Sands
d Son, Publishers, Baltimore. Subscrip-
ton 81 per year. Specimen numbers sent
on application.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-04-23
There Ia Great Excitement

Among rheumatism sufferers over the
new remedy that is being Put up in New
York City. 1t Is claimed there has never
been a case where it has failed TO cure. Il
called DIR. Drummond's Lightning Rem.
cdy Tor rheumatism, and is sold. for $t
per bottle. The remedy is certainly max.
ing for itself worldwide reputation, as
the country is full of Rheumatism. The
manufacturers sell it on an absolute guar.
antee, and offer TO refund the money on any
case where it does not work perfect cure
Sent by express prepaid on receipt OF
price. Drummond Medicine Co., 1880
Maiden Lane, New York.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-04-23

In the famous story of Gil Bias nothing
is more ridiculous than the earnestness OF
the doctor whose remedy in all disease was
bleeding, bleeding for everything, whether
it was fever, hemorrhages or starvation.
We knew doctor in the Southern army
whose method was as fixed: He would
have the hospitatal steward make up q
large batch of pills over night (some said
they were bread pills) and whatever the
complaint next day, his invariable pre-
scription would be: "Mr. David, just give
this man SO many pills." and thus science
did her duty.
The same rule seems to govern in the
treatment of society in the industrial de-
bility that all are forced to recognize as
having the grip on it.
Our old school economists prescribe the
pills made fovernight (although there is
more chalk than bread in them,l OF else
they advocate a continuance of the bleed
ing process, as the best cure for CONNER
cial congestion, financial hemorrhage, or
industrial starvation.
Another and more modern school, ad-
wise greenhacks, pure and simple, paper
money which confidence in the govern
ment will give value to, but no one seems
10 know what the limit should be illimi.
table, and if so, what is to keep it from
depreciating, and lift depreciates what will
be the bottom limit ofits depreciation? Mo-
ney that costs nothing will be worth what il
costs. Money is to cure all. Another
party honestly believes the Henry George.
land theory will cure all our ills, vet
persists in asserting:that it is not necessary
for the idle TO go on this land or fail to see
that If our farmers already oyerproduce
till prices are below cost, that more far
mers will make things worse for them.
Others think that economy, temperance,
morality will cure our evils, forgetting
that if men are now idle because of over
production Tor underconsumption from
lack of wages) that an increase of workers
will increase the evil.
| Not one, nor all of these would cure our
trouble, though any of them would be OF
some advantage, and all of them be OF
much transient advantage, but it must be
evident to all, that the entire system is run
down, that the patient is wore out. needs
building up, needs rest, recreation, better
food, more enjoyment, better clothing and
housing and above all, less, very much less
bleeding. Take the leeches away, lessen
his labor, let him 60 out on the green
fields, give him the means to get more and
better food, clothing and shelter, above all
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-04-23
WANTED!

DY suitable and trustworthy servant, q
ID situation In city, town or country; can
furnish the most satisfactory references
from the best families in America. / am
willing 70 give my hest services 10 those
who desire 20 employ. My qualifications
as servant are:
/. / am OF age and have powerful
arm.
Al am of good form, well built and
have an iron constitution.
3. need no doctor, and never have fts.
l. am q good worker and willing at
all times.
0. require no rest, as / never tire.
.. All the food require Is few drops
Of Oil each day, which keeps me in good
working condition.
2. have not a single vice or bad habit.
8. never ask for holiday.
.. ! always give satisfaction, no matter
how fast am compelled TO work
10. have no country cousins or other
company.
ii. / have no particular religion, but am
willing to conform 70 the belief of my en-
ployers.
IL. / can easily do the entire work of the
most exacting eraployer.
IL. am thoroughbred American
born. and reared in the city of Bridgeport,
State Of Connecticut
IA. Having been employed in the fami-
lies and factories of all nationalities, can
understand one language as well as anoth-
er, and can give you thousands of the best
of recommends.
15- ] can do sewing OF all kinds, the
most beautiful work you ever saw, on any
kind of goods from lace 10 leather. NY
embroidery Is simply marvellous. ! can
make any design and will guarantee TO dec
orate and beautify your home lean make
beautiful button-holes, and have made as
many as 1000 In one day. I can do your
work better, cost less to keep me. will live
longer and earn you more money than any
servant you can employ.
10. do my work SO quietly as not to
annoy or disturb any one, this alone ought
TO re sufficient.
IL. am q friend TO everybody, and no
one should be without me. Ny name is
WHEELER & WILSON; call on my
Agent and see what can do TO help you.
+. o. MORGAN,
Feb 26l Agent, Leonardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-04-23

II seems the owners of DR.. Drummond's 3
Lightning Remedy for Rheumatism have o
Bonanza, as their remedy has never been
known TO fail in single case. There is
certainly room in the market for q medi-
cine that will do what they claim for this
wonderful preparation. Although the
price is s5 per bottle, If it does half
claimed for it the price should be 800. II
the druggist has not got ii, the remedy will
be sent to any address by prepaid express
on receipt Of price. Drummond Medicine
Co., $3.50 Maiden Lane, New York.