davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

As tho ship railway from tho Bay u
fundy to the Gulf Of st. Lawrence ap.
proaches completion the eyes Of tho
world are moro and more centcrcd on a..
This great enterprise promises to be sue.
cessful. The isthmus Of Chignccto Is
seventeen miles across. II ships can be
successfully lifted upon a car at Am.
hcrst, in tho Bay Of Fundy, and con.
veyed across TO Tidnish, n. D., on tho
Gulf Of st. Lawrence, they will moi ouly
be saved stormy voyage Of 600 miles
around tho Nova Scotia coast. but will
demonstrate that ship railways are prao.
ticablc.
Sir Benjamin Baker, one Of the CHG.
necto engineers, writing Of the railway
In Tho Nineteenth Century. says that =
ship railway instead Of ship canal viii
be the true solution Of the psob-
lem Of transit arross tho iithmus be.
tween North and South America. lie
says there aro four essentials 10 the sue.
cess Of the ship railways Ships must be
tteadiei with blocking upon n crndle
which will carry then over the rails;
the vessel aud cradle must be lifted out
Of water 20 level with the railroad;
the rails and slcepers must be strong
enough TO support the heavy burden,
and the locomotives must DO strong
enough 10 draw the load-in some cases
1900 tons.
Each Of these requirements has been
met separately and fully tested, accord.
ing to Sir Benjamin, and It now only ~
mains TO put tho finishing stroke and
ring them in all together. In the cours, d
a fow months this will be done. aud we
shall know whether the frat ship rail.
way Of modern times Is a success or fail.
ure. The lifting Is to bc accomplished
by hydraulic power. Each ship viii DO
hauled by two engines, each capable Of
drawing 1900 tons. The railway will
consist OF double line Of tracks. the
two lines having the space between them
i've feet wider than usual. The steel
rails weighs 10 pounds to tho yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20
ROMANCE OF AN ABDUCTION.
srsuE. Adventures Of n Man who Was
htoien by the fndians When q Chiid.

n
stolen by the fndians When q chlid.
There Is barber named Henry Petit
who has a rare talo Of adventure 10 tell
concerning himself, Of how he was stolen
when four years old by the Indians, and
how he finally found his father Petit
was born In ISIS at the Indian trading post
near Huron. Mich. where his father hal
an exchange store and was patronihcd by
the Indians.
IN 1879 Turkey Foot, chief Of the Black
Greek Indians, got Into difficulty with
the father Of Petit, claiming that he had
given him wildcat" dollar In making
change This was denied by Petit, who
would not take back the money. The In.
dian won't away mad. and vowing that he
would get even. The Indians about this
time sold their lands about Port Huron,
aud were being removed 10 n reservation
near the present city Of Sandusky. This
Indian at once executed plan 10 get To.
yengc on Petit
The nirht before Turkey Foot left he
stole the boy In this manner lilo found
out that Petit was not at home one night,
and he entered the house about midnight.
Walking lightly across the door he jcrkel
the sleeping babe from the arms Of the
mother. who awoke In alarm, only 10 fnd
that her baby was gone. A dillgcnt search
failed TO nnd trace Of tho missing boy,
and he was given up as dead. The Indian
took the lad. now four years old. TO Ohio.
whero an old squnw took charge Of him.
There was white man with the tribe
named Timothy Croker, whom the In.
dlans sent back to Port Huron TO tell Pet
tit that his boy had died Ia Canada. Thus
the parents were made to believe that theli
hoy wn dead. The lad lived with the
Indians until eleven years old, when man
named Howser. Of williamsport, Pa, who
was among these Indians. bought the boy
for q small consideration and took him
back TO his home The boy there learned
the BARRIERS trade. but as TO where the
Indians got him ha could not remember.
He wa sent to school at Republic, o.,
where he received license 20 teach. lie
was there going by the name OF Timothy
Croker. and In 1855 he was married 10
Miss Cathnrlne Eckert. who lived at Del.
phi. this state. where no purchased a bar.
Der shop.
When the war commenced he enlisted
In the Ninth Indiana infantry. While
this regiment was with Sherman 10 IN,
march TO the sea" and Ia Alabama.
"Crocker" was approached by man who
asked him his name. Croker told him.
and the man denied II, saying that he was
tho very counterpart OF Mr.. Petit. at
Port Huron. Mich. that he must he the
missing sou, long since supposed to I've
dead. The stranger took the name Of the
town where Croker lived, aud told him
that when the war closed proof would b.
presented showing that Timothy Crockerr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

Loeoomotvss with single palr Of drlv.
lAs wheels bad their day on our rnilroa5,
auu When business increased the fo,i
~ ao gi ePuese.ed engine took possession OF
own V IVY" ny rus type Of locomotive held H.
SS " 20 long that II became known as Nh,
Alherlean locomotive" ~
ice I h,', e ,n OF engine did admirable sery.
s,o motive power Tor fast passenger tyaI" ~
wher ~, a,. oyer Running two trains
Inc sn g" '- Miu sutllee is not good railroad.
w. w., ' a,'l trains arc becoming so heavy tba,
.No pairs Of drivers and feur vhn,,y . enn'
WI WV, 20. carry the weight Of the ho IIoe
allred power. =" p'o''ue tho TO-
are ~, ., %oSai and the ten wheel locomotive
eyen,as,Ivy t-slns the place they viii
sioylng single driver locomo,isa W. ~ ~,
u'nai Car Bu'ldss '"O''S''-Na
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20
rubll.her.' Payment. to Land n,ron,

Mr.. John Murray, Jr,, speaking at a
meeting Of the Booksellers Proyidon, In,
htitutlon. alluded To the high prices made
by the founder OF his house TO Byron. Ia
lslO Byron was paid for 1.-THE Siege Of
Corinth" E52b and he received an equal
amount OF money for THE Prisoner Of
Chllloni' but these sums, though surprl,.
ingly liberal, all things considered, were
but tribe compared with the rate az
which he was paid a couple Of years later
Tor "Chlldc Harold" For the third eanto
Of that worl, he was handed by his pub.
fisher ll,j'S, and for tho fourth canto no
received t!,lo0 Aftcrward be found him.
t,lf In receipt Of f3,0i0 for five cantos Of
Don Juan, h-l.oudon Iit.plta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20
SALE or MNNTi CITY WATER
WORKS BONDS.

NOTICE rs uEEknY GIVEN, THAT on
~ the -iih day OF June, A. u. 1.nl a tus
YWee OF ihr treasurer " MHuu CIV. Same a
Nouhlli tAL Territory, twelve bonds u tatd
NY, 81 lhr Hsuc of JulY ist. a ~ ls1. wil he
sou ~ The highest bidder o. blddtfa. for rasi,
Naid .bouds urr OF Tho demo instlip Of IN,
uuudred li'nnl Dollars each. pasllir AZ the AT
ulr OF the Treasurer OF Manii lliv twenty
f'Ne Allef dAle, anu not subject 30 redemption
" the rate OF seven per cent. per Annnm irom
ihly 1T, \, %, lt0l, until paid, toe inic.rst
l'iuk pafAllr ~ the De- orrt National ianE.
aall l-'Ac VIC, Otali,on the hrHt day ofJAnuarf
lhi zoe lsi day u July nt each Nohr. iudf
WI We received by me Tor the purchase OF r.'d
Nonas' ifn.u Tue 10th daY uf Nay, A. ~ ii
ISL - N""'' Nf''
by order OF The City Council OF said city.
ALEXANDER TENANT
Mon,, Qua. ,,,o., -, Cily Treasurer.
4AHH 'H1' hpth. vlh, 1871. dl5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

Edward Waldo Emerson IS reyiying
in lecture the following good story
about Henry d. rhoreau. A Calynis.
TIC iriohd was uneasy about the spiritual
welfare OF the woods loving essayist.
When Thoreau lay dying his religious
friend said to him, "rIenry, have You
made your peace with dodg7 john"
The dying naturalist whispered homsely,
u didn't know that God and mysali
had Quarreled."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

Benevolent Old Lady, wish to leave all
my property TO charity
LAWYER Your relatives might break tho
VIII Why not give the property to chart.
~ ~ oncei
old Lady-They'd put mo In lunAtlo
asylum.-New York Weekly.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-11-04
Bankers Win a Victory.

Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 27.-Judge
Taylor of the superior court to-day
rendered his decision in the case at
issue between the state board of tax
commissioners and the Indiana
bankers, in which the tax board at
tempted to compel the banks to fur
nish a list of depositors and the
amount to the credit of each dspos
itor April l. The decision is IN
favor of the bankers on every point,
it being held that the statute, right
ly construed, does not confer inquis.
itorial powers; that the tax board is
not a court, and therefore cannot
fine or commit to prison; that the
constitution protects the citizens
against unreasonable search and
seizure, aud that the functions OF
the tax board confne it to the AS,
ssssment Of railroad and telephone
property, ete., aud to equalizing as
sessments as between the counties
The case will be appealed to the su
preme court
The Butler weekly times., 1891-11-04
WOULD HAVE KILLED HIM.
Mrs. NOorehead, Living Near St Jo-
seph, ANXIOUS to End Her As
sailant's Life.

ST. Joseph, Mo, Oct. 27.-David
Hill, young maa who came here
to-day from Platt county, was al
rested tonight for crimln,|ly a.
saulting Mrs. NJ c. Moorehetd, b"
wife of a prominent far ..e"~
Edgerton junction.
While Mrs. Moorehe.,i wa> ,r-
gagged at her housewo:k Hill q.
preached the house and inquired
Mr. Moorehead was about. L. IA.
ing that he was away, Hi! seze
hold of the woman. who WAS abylf
to become mother. She foug IA
the man with all her strength, using
butcher knife, but, unfortunately,
with poor effect.
In the scuffle she was wounded by
the knife, her hand and arm benz
severely cut After striking her
several times Hill overcame hey and
after accomplishing his purpose fled
He was met few feet from tie
door by Mrs. Moorehead's brother,
who seeing his excited condition, ap
pretended and took him back to the
house.
Mrs. Moorehead informed her
brother of all that had occurred and
the latter took Hill into the yard
and beat him almost to dsath Mrs
Hoorehead looked calmly on. Hel
brother suggested that they xii
Hill, and she calmly assented. Go
ing into the house she brought
forth a butcher knife and woulC
have dispatched Hill with her owl
hands had not her brother, who haC
become Mortified at the proceeding
stopped her by suggesting that
revolver was the proper weapon.
While the woman was gone for the
pistol he allowed Hill to escape be
cause he did not want his sister tc
commit murder, and he firmly be
lieved that her husband would XII
him on sight. Hill disappeared ant
Noorehead offered a reward of 81
for his capture. The husband wa
in the city this evening and mad
An effort to get shot at Hill, VIII
had been arrested, on the way fror
the police station to the Jail, 1t
the belief that Moorehead will XII
Hill at the first opportunity.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-11-04
Williamson Again COnfeSses.

Sedalia, Mo-, Oct. 27.-Murdersr
Williamson has made another con-
fession tonight in which he states
that the greater part Of his state
ments made in the published con-
fession on the 18th inst. were false.
He now says, that alone and unas-
sisted, he killed the Moores; that he
killed his wife, who disappeared in
1889, and whose body was found
buried near their cabin on Muddy
Greek; and that Koch, the old Ger
man of Tazewell county, Illinois,
also met his death at his hands. He
admitted to the butchery Of au en-
tire family bear Centralia, Ill in the
summer of 1888, but could not re-
member the names He told of 9th.
er crimes, but could give 10 facts OF
figures
The Butler weekly times., 1891-11-04
A National Event.

The holding of the Worlds Fair in
city scarcely fifty years old will be a re-
markable event. but whether it will
really benefit the nation as much as the
discovery of the Restorative Nervinesby
DR.. Miles is doubtful. This is just wha.
the American people need to cure their
sleeplessness, nervousness, dyspepaia.
headache, dizziness, neuralgia. nervous
debility, dullness, confusion OF mind etc.
1t acts like charm. Trial bottles and
fine book on "Nervous and Heart Dis
eases" tree at II. l.. fuckers drugstore.
1t IN warranted TO contain no opium,
morphine or DANCE rous drugs.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-11-04

The (Of microbes (micro Or

The (Of microbes (micro Or
Invisible ganisms) is mighty
Army host, which indeed no
man can number Invisible to the
naked eye, the poisonous part of
this army is the cause of four tifths
of all the diseases of the human fam
ily-they destroy more lives than
war, famine, fire, murder and ship
wreck combined, and they actually
abreviate the average term of human
life by three fourths The way to
relieve the human body of these mi
crobss is to take Swift's Specific.
When this medicine gets we'll into
the system the poisonous germ must
leave-ha cannot exist there, hence
he seeks an exit through the pores
OF the skin. After he departs, con.
tinued use of the Specific will force
out the poison, and the patient is
we'll
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, GA.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-11-04
Commander Palmer Worked Up.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 23.-Com
mander in-chisf John Palmer of the
G. A r. last evening declared his
intention to issue at an early date
an order prohibiting posts of the
G. A. r. from taking any part in any
ceremony where the confederat.
flag is displayed. He came to this
conclusion by reading the account
of the unveiling of the Grady mon,
ument in Atlanta, Ga, yesterday.
Captain Palmer was quite worked
up over the fact that posts of the
G. A. r. took part in celebration
where the confederate flag was
shown.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-11-04
The Jewish Issue in Russia

London, Oct. 23.-The Chronicle
has long letter from Moscow in
which the writer paints in vivid col
ors the "bigotry" and "hypocrisy"
of Russians on the Jewish question.
He delares that the question involv-
ed is of wholly economic charac-
ter. "The jew" he says, "thrives in
Russia because he is the only thrift
ty member of an improvident peo-
pie. The government vacillation il
due to the urgent demands of Chris
tain creditors to let the Jews till
they have paid their debts. On the
other hand, the government imagine
that if the country is ridded of Jews
the peasantry will be able to escape
the payment Of loans and will be in
a position to satisfy the tax gather
ers."
The Butler weekly times., 1891-11-04
Electric Bitters.

This. remedy is becoming SO we'll
known and SO popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song
of praise.-A purer medicine does
not exist and it is guaranteed to do
ali that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases of the liver and
kidneys, will remove pimples. boils,
salt rheum and other affections
caused by impure blood.-Will drive
malaria from the system and pre-
vent as we'll cure all malarial fevers.
For cure of headache, constipation
and indigestion try Electric Bitters
Entire satisfaction guaranteed. or
money refunded.-Price Scots and
81 per bottle at H. L. Tucker drug.
store.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-11-04
1t Should be In Every House.

}. b. Wilson, 81 Clay St, Sharps.
burg, Pa, says lie will not be with
out DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds. that
it cured his wife who was threaten
ed with pneumonia after AL attack
of LA Grippe" when various other
remedies and several physicians had
do"e her no good. Robert Barber.
Of Cooksport, Pa, claims DR. Kings
New Discovery has done him more
good than anything he ever used for
lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try
it, Free trial bottles at II. L. Tuck
er's drugstore. Large bottles SOC
and 81.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-11-04
NO. so
SENTENCED TO Rk. HANGED.
Joseph \. Howell To ENpiate the Muir,
der Of the Halt Family.

Trenton, No, Oct. 2s.-At 10
o'clock this morning, after oyerrul-
ing a motion for new trial, Judge
Goodman passed sentence on Joseph
A. Howell, who murdered Mrs Min
ME Hall and four children in Linn
county, January 10, 1889. At the
adjourned term of court, which op-
ened here september 2S for the pur-
pose of trying Howell. and which
lasted until October 9, the jury
brought in a verdict Of murder in
the first degree The Judge gave
the defence until Oct, rs - file
new trial, which WAS done aud to
day overruled by him. After asking
the defendent if he had anything to
say why sentence should not be pass
ed on him, and receiving the an
swer that he had not, except that
be Was not guilty au3 witnesses
had sworn falsely, the Judge pro-
nounced the sentence of death upon
him, fixing December Is as the date
Of the execution. An appeal was
granted to the Supreme Court to-
gether with a stay Of execution un-
| til then.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-11-04
You should not be without il.

Every family l. liable to have a here
ditar, taint of consumption in it. 1t
may date back ) or even 4 generations.
This fact makes it necessary ALWAYS to
have a remedy with which to combat
this formidable disease. A cough when
taken at first can readily be cured before
il gets a serious hold en- the lungs.
Billiards. Horehound Syrup when taken
in its early stages will cure consumption.
II is guaranteed to bring relief in every
case, when used for any affection of the
throat lungs and chest, such as consump-
ton, inflammation of fhe lungs, bronchi-
tis, asthma, whooping cough, Group, &c.
Il Is piea>an, TO take, perfectly safe and
can ALWAYS be depended on.
Sold bv II l.. Tucker
The Butler weekly times., 1891-11-04
Lively Shooting at Creighton.

Clinton Democrat.
Tuesday was an exciting day at
Creighton. 1t seems that a black
smith was attempting to paint the
town red, when the constable and
marshal sought his arrest. The weld
er of iron procured gun and pistol
and de6ed their autohrity. A posse
was summoned. when lively inter-
change of shots was had, the black
smith receiving a ball in his mouth
which dislodged several teeth and
embedded itself in the side of his
neck. He also had one finger shot
of. He was finally arrested in a
physicians office where he was hay
ing his wounds dressed.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-11-04
- ---,s7 .a-s.---------
Killed By Hrs Father.

Seymour. No, Oct, 27.-Wm.
johnson was shot aud killed near
Hartville, village north of here,
last night by his father, Sol johnson.
William Johnson, commonly known
among his acquaiutauces as "Wild
Bill" had been drinking with sever
al companions, and had become in
to1icated when his father appeared
upon the scene. Bill at once became
insulting to his father and insisted
that he drink with them. This the
father refused to do and fight en-
sued in which the son used beer
bottle on the old man with telling
effect, cutting his head severely. AZ
ter being repeatedly knocked down
the father drew 3S calibre revolver
and fred four bullets into the breast
Of his SOD, who fell dead upon the
! floor.
The old man arrived iu Hartville
this morning and told the circum-
stances Of the killing. He was al
lowed to return home unmolestsd.
The dead man had been shot twice
before while playing the bully.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-11-04
Remarkable Facts.
pre- cOU

Heat disease is usually supposed to
be lncurable, but when properly treated
large proportion OF the cases can be
cured. Thus Mrs. klmira Hatch, of Elk
hart, Ind, and Mrs. Mary l.. Baker OF
Ovid, Mich, were cured after suffering
20 wears. 5. c. L,nburger, druggist at
san Jose, Ill.,, says that DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure, which cured the former,
"whoIked wonders tor his wife, Levi
Logon of Buchanan, Mich, who had
heart disease tor thirty years says two
bottles made him feel like a new man.
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure is sold BY
IL. L. Tucker. Book OF wonderful tes-
timonials tree.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-11-04

Heinrich Heine. the brightest and
wittiest OF Germans. lever shared
the hatred Of his contsTmen :or the
French He used t. say: - am fully
convinced that blaspheming
Frenchman is "a more pleasing sight
to the Divinity than a praying Eng
lishman.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-11-04

Uncle Remus' has received a
new mark of esteem in which "Bre er
Rabbit" is held by his admirers.
The colony of southerners living in
London have decided that Joel
Chandler Harris l.Uncie Remus''l
is the most neritorious author in
the south.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-11-04

Occasionally lives seem to he
rounded out and complete. but too
often the end comes before all the
work is done. Meissonier was ia
have painted one of the frescoes on
the Pantheon, but he died before be
finished his sketch. Detaille. Cagi1
or Constant will take his place.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-11-04

A drug store. general store, a
clothing house, restaurant. aud a
saloon at Rice Lake, Wis, burned
Monday night Loss, so, 900 The fire
is supposed to have been the work
of tramps.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-11-04
Miles Nerve & Liver Pills.

Act or new principle-regulating
the liver, stomach and bowels through
the nerves. A new discovery. They
speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, tor
did liver, piles and constipation. Splen
did for men, women and children
smallest, mildest, surest. 80 doses FOL
:, cents. Samples tree at II. l.. Tuck
er's Drug Store. ,4-Ivr
The Butler weekly times., 1891-11-04
Anthony Jordan. colored. had been

Anthony Jordan, colored, had been
employed to hold down a balloon at
Raleigh, n, c., where Mrs. Hawkins
had been making daily balloon as
tensions. Yesterday he became en-
tangled in the ropes and was carried
up sixty feet, when he let go and
fell. receiving serious internal inju-
ries.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-11-04

There are not many persons who
know the Russian language well
enough to render it into English.
Less than score of Russian schol
ars, it is asserted, can translate
Count Tolsti's dramatic language di.
rectly from the original into English.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-11-04
| have taken several

Bottles OF BGadfeid's Female Resula-
ter falling OF the womb and other dis
eases combined, OF 10 years standing,
and am cured entirely, tor which
p,eaeSe accept nv thanks. Mrs. w. E.
Stebbius, Ridge. Ga. Sold BY F.
NJ. Crumiev x Co. City Druggist. -.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-11-04

',s!5SnIp 'IozonL Il II A sIgs 1o.s
xoq ied So & eolId 'pspunseI Esuou 70
II .psIlnosI igd GU 10 ssaIIJ sa1no 1,sar.
-!sod pus 'suoEdnI3 ut4e ~ pug ssuzoo
su!ulqIuo 'spurH psddsqo 'Is1ssI 'ssaos
1sAs.I unsqdlIrS 'sIsol1 'saIoS'sssEn-a
s'nO IoI pIiom sq3 q! sAgrS 4ssa suL
'saIyS yo,uIy uaJgono
The Butler weekly times., 1891-11-04
The warehouse of L. w. Howell

The warehouse of L. W. Howell
4 Co. at Newman, Ga, with 1000
bales OF cotton, was destroyed by
fire Tuesday night. Loss S200,000-
WHY Argo. adesperate character,
is under arrest charged with firing
the warehouse.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-11-04
'sAIyS yoIuIv s,usT3ona 8

ExCouuty Cl.r2 Lewis f. Laws
of Guthrie, Ok, has lean ineiste j
by the gr and Jury for a shortage il.
his accounts.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-11-04

Kansas Citys style of October
weather Las been decidedly aereea-
bic Take the year through and
there is more good weather dumped
out here than as any other point OF
the whirling globe c. Star.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-11-04

The emperor has been induced 10
shave of his whiskers. Mr. PETER
still retains his.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-11-04
Men who 20 to war ANA 10 F.,

Men who 20 to war ANA DO not
die there and then seem TO live on
and on. The last French survivor
of the battle of Trafalgar. Louis
Cartigny nas just completed his
100 wear. He was a cabin boy on
the Redoubtabl il 1905 a. tie time
the fatal shat was fired from that
vessel at Lord Nelson. Cartigny Is
still hale and and hearty.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-11-04
Catarrh in New England

Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfac-
ton to every one using 1t for cat
arrhal troubles.-G. X. Mellor, drug
gist Worcester. Mass.
1 believe Ely's Cream Balm is the
best article for catarrh ever offered
the public. X Co. d rugslsts
Worcester. Mass.
An article OF real mecit.-C. T.
Alden. druggist. Springfield. Mass,
Cream Balm has given satisfactory
results.-W. p. Draper. druggist,
Springfield. Mass.