davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-05
SaieSHteIt.
Misce0UdIleOHs.

w ANTED-COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER5
w and Dook-keepeTs who desire positions. 20
spply the NAIiOnRl ceountsnts and StehogrA ph-
trs bureau. On &C for Tie ktaIes OF hasas, Colo
IseU Nebraska. D. lsSoGri and Teas at LIE sc1t1-
NskIerH business College. lclIla, kan- SIX
w ANTED-BUSfSESS MIN WHO ARE ~
w need Of stsUC grs pbers OF accountants 70 call
a. the National Accountant. AID Stenogfzpber :
lufeau. branch Or-Ce at tie southwestern Busi-
less College wichita, hsn. We usually have
cur application list thoroughly OnI-eEeEt book
keepers EtsDoA ykeEs, with rrst Glass; TefeIe
e. hep tuInisAeu Tree Of charEs. =1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-05
DANCL"G SCHOOL.

MISS LUCY FORDrS DAECIHG ACADEMY
vi 40 Z v hall Nasket st--ElssSss Tuesday.
IaurEday and saturday eFe1ilzrs. Ch--1- -. -iesa
SATURDAY. Afternoon a. Ehe attest czlscE-- l., <
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-05
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. NEUM4N

German Physician. studied in Germany Once
40 z Douglas We. Hours TO 10 u n TO and
10 o. II. Eesde3ce ~ y Main II. Diseases o me
stomach and Abdomen aud Female Diseases spec
ial1y. ts-Zm'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-05
ATcHIsox. TOPEKA AsASTA FEEE-
TRAINs.

NORTH AID EAST
No. az Kansas City express
No. &C. Chicago vestieuled
express ....-....-.....
Nc. eos Missouri River eI-
- go. 49,. 1865. .-v----
No. as Engiewood express
SOUTH AND wEST.
No tCT. Oklahoma City and
Oklahoma express...-..-
No. az Caldwell and PAn-
handle exprest-...-..-..-.
Nc. tGS- Fl worth. Calves
ton and TEXAS express -
No. as Wichita EKpresk
No. q Enclewooi accrr-
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-31

Gin 8etfpiel traefe1
Nber8laubens tpirb aus Grepitaot in
@hleiiep semelbet. Gin oortiser Ga'
britarbeiter mar i'm perblte b. s. bon
Der Snf1uenja befa1en uoroen une
tonnte ii1 1eitoeu1 nibt ruepr re@t er>
bolen. St iu@te ollie bel elmer int
bena@barten Sasaner areiie tuobnen<
ben xtluseu Trau", bic NIT ibrem ~fe''
men Seberblid" lofort ~erfan1te, BAT oer
aru,e Manu ~bebert" mar. sic CAB
ben @otb, Der .8eberte" ioQe. UNI ben
b5,en 8auber 5u bre4en, am nd9ften
Mor9en bas erite alte @eib, baS ibu1
in ben @urf tomme, nit einem alien
Be1en gang 9eh0rts burdpri9elR.
9ieler @atb ,uuroe prompt befolst.
Ser Mann iteqte ii4 elnen redt oerben
Beien bereit, aber oas .alte @elb",
rucldes an, nd9iten Morsen arslos IN
feline Bebaulun9 trat, uno oas un9lid
bate, bic erite gu iein, bas ,uar ieine-
eisene Mutter. Midtsoetoweni9er
trieb ct bieier bic Suit gum 9eren" 10
9riuolib aus, baB bic alte Grau unter
ieinen tpu9tisen @ieben bewuBtlos 81
.BoSen iant. Matiitli9' fonnte binter<
ber cine Grtldruns ni@t ausbleiben,
uno oas gnoe pom 9ieoe lit, oaB Die
mibbanoelte Mutter 9eaen ibren @obn
uno sesen BIZ ,tluse. Grau" Strafon=
tras 9eiteQt bat.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-31

{@dft,auua BON ainoern bsfabt iuio'
fsrn ~maueelbaft 1T, als es a,&t audi bic
Bej9df19uus BON ainoern unter pier>
sebn Sabren in tdufmdnniiden @eihdfz
ten perbietet. Die itatiitiiden Eabelz
len, bic BEN Beri9te bei9efl8t iino, der
gen, baB bic &inberarbeit beoeuteno OBJ.
geneu1meu BAT. SIN Sabre 1887 tpa'
rem turdi9nittli9 80 Rinber I'M utter
BON IA bis l6 Sabren in ben 6abriteH.
bic beIuht tpurbeu, belhafti9t. 2ettes
Sabr petru9 bic 9ur9lhn,ttsjab Al.
&inoerarbeit bat i'm Staate Stem 0ort
felt 1886 UNI uehr ala. 60 b. :. abses
1tommeu. Sn ben 1912 Gabrifen, bic
i'm 2auie bes Sahres beiudt, touroen,
sparen 422,O70 8%erlouen belddfti9t,
tp0runter ii9 17,495 &iuoer i'm Ilter
pom IA biz 16 Sabren befaaoer.
as Ser @ouperneuru BON M n,
taua bat BEN @taatsletretdr einen Sc,
ridt lber bic %ausebliden @emaltthaten
seaen @biueIen in Butte. Gitp, Mon>
tana, etngerei9t. Ct iagt BARN, er
babe bic @ade peri5nl,@ unteriu@t auo
uur einen SOU feitnellen %f6nnen, in MEL
4em perlud,t tuuroen lei, burd @elualt
1inb 9robuu3 @elo pon Gbineien 5u CT,
preIjen. Ser S@uloise Jet in oielem
Sale st. y. Gomler getpe,eu, Der ynaebs
rere gbineien nit, .e,hetn 9elaoe1en
Repolper ansefaIen uno cine @rprel~
1una perlud)t babe uno oafir 5u 5tuei
Sabren 3udthauS p%erurtbeilt luoroen
lei. Ser @ouuerneur oerii4ert, CT
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-31

ben Qauie sesolteu babe, no b,s Dor
eixieeu Taseu bic fpanii@e 8oti@aft
untersebradt toar. "t2 2" ~. ar"
Mit Bebu8 auf bic STEELE
Der @eoe bes beut5den aai!ers, IN tuet>
der Sir 5roacis Drate's 9ebadt puroe,
piro barauf b%iuse,uielen, baB i9 bier
eli, eeI9i9tlider Srrtbum ein9eidliden
fat. Grancis Drafe 1T i'm Sabre 1910
3u Tapiitod geboren. Ser Bor8ans,
ouf ben Der &aiIer 8e5us uimmt, bat
Ad aber 5dor am 25. September 1913,
alio ~ SABRE Dor Drate's @eburt, ab'
geipielt. Niht 5rancis 9rate bat dig
eriter guropaer BON eiuen1 Serge oes
Slthmus bon 4anama ben Sti1en
DSean seidaut; als ct I'M Sabre 1878
cine Durdfabrt swil9en ben beioen
ameritanilden 3ulten - uerseblt9 -
ju9te, ,par bic 2enntniB BON benz Stil'
len O5ean idox mehr als EN- balbes
Sabrbunosrt in europa oerbreitet.
Na9r.dten uou einem 8roBeu ueltliden
D5ean tuorell felt. seraumer 9eit cufs
setaudt, als 8asco Nnnne5 be Balboa,
Elm 5paxier, Der l475 0eboren mar,
nit einem fremben Gapitdu aui, Git
beduuae1 aus5og. Bon ibra Stpir6 benn
au9 Die @eld,dte erjdblt, oaB Ct BON
eiueu, bDbeu Berse ben StiQen O5eau
3uerf erblidt babe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
LOCAL PERSONAL

J. h Koch arrived on the Nacoochee
from New York yesterday morning.
Miss Nina Hayward returned on the
Nacooches from New York yesterday
morning.
Col William Rogers and Mrs. Rogers
sailed yesterday on the Chattah1ochee for
New Y ork.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr..
James w. O'Neal OF Columbus, Ca, and
Miss Gertrude V. Helmly OF Meldrim, Ca,
at the Christian church, Savannah. We'd
uesday evening, Nov. Il, at O'Clock.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians. Division
No. /. will give its fifth annual hop at
Catholic Library hall Wednesday night
The affair is in the hands Of committee Of
well-known members OF the order, aud &c
goes without saying that all who attend
will spend delightful evening.
Hon. F. G. du Bignon will speak in At
lsnta Tuesday night, and in Macon Thurs
day night upon { e occasion of the demo-
cratic celebrations in those cities. Mr.. du
Blgnon will also act as master of cere-
monies upon the occasion Of the democratic
jubilee in Savannah Friday night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
Fun AT rHs CIRCUS.
Il Is Found BY the Man Who Goes
Because He Wants To.

II Is Found BY the Man Who Goes
Because He Wants To.
From the Kansas CITY Star.
Blessed be the man who went 20 the CIRCUS
for the circus saket All homage to him
who went to the big tent to see the animals
and hear the music and see the performers
just because he liked them all and wanted
go. Away with the hypocrite who went
only 30 please the children" An Amsrts
can never grows 80 old that sniff Of tbs
sawdust ring does not start the sluggHh
blood ia his VEINS afresh. There Is soms-
thing from the quiok-hngered man In tha
ticket wagon to the olatter OF the busy
workmen taking the tents down In she dead
hoHr Of the night that brings back q sweet
recollection OF a happier time and q wish
that 1t could be lived over again. There In
even more than that. The loud crash OF
music "a the camels and gorgeously capari-
soned horses come in at first brings q bit OF
the real old feeling to the breast OF the man
who carried water to the elephant thirty
years ago.
Why not be a boy again for an afternoon
or for one Of those gllttering evenings under
the great dust-coored canopy that 10 so big
that one wonders how IL is ever put up and
taken down again in 50 short time. Why
not MUNICH peanuts and laugh at the clowns
just the same as IL your hair were In brown
none too clean, instead of the gray. strag-
Cling locks that it isl Get up on q Top seat.
fill your pockets with thinga TO eat, buy the
programme and concert tickets, point TO
everything that comes in, laugh, have q
fear for the daring lady in the trapeEs-do
all of these things and be- a boy again
Look through the m snagerie carefully
before passing iuto the great tent beyond
See II you cannot see familiar faces be-
hind the bars of the cages that line the
canvas walls. For all you know you carried
water to the very same elephant that 10
reaching for your grandson's peanuts Take
a sniff of that old-smellIng dust that belongs
only TO the circus aud close your eyes while
you dream that you are slipping in under
the seats, with burly canvasman hot on
your heels.
There's always fun in the CIRCUS IL You
don't think 80, stay away. DON'T go thsre
aud next day lay it on the children, bless
their innocent hearts. The funny old ele-
plant and the ohattering monkeys ara
queer TO them. No wonder that thcy laugh
and then become frightened by turnA the
same old funny clown is there, too, with the
Jokes that you will recall IL you will only
listen and not try to appear bored.
80 here's 10 the circus, with its sham and
its tinsel, its city Of dirty tents, its troupe
of hard working travel-stained men and
women, its animals, from the elephants to
the monkeys and all that GO to make Il the
greatest show on earth. May it always be
as fruitful of as much happiness and In
struotion as il has been since the first DAYS
of the cross-countrY exhibition. 10 is an
American institution that we are all
proud of.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
RAIL AND ORC sFIE.

Local transportation facilities in Yoke.
hama and vicinity are OF crude nature,
consisting chiefly in the jinricsha, a small
2-wheel cart capable of accommodating one
person, drawn by coolie, says a corre-
spondent in the Chicago Graphic. The fare
is Is cents per hour and varying prices for
short trips. In addition to the jinrincsha
there Is only an omnibus line running every
half hour from the railway station, near the
northerly city limits, south on the main
street TO the canal, q distance of about one
mile. The fare is cents for the first SEQ
tlon cents for the second and 5 for the
Third section. In regard to suburban trans
portaton lines there is a narrow gauge
steam railroad extending from Yokohama
70 Toxic, distance of eighteen miles, one
train running each way approximately every
hour from a. m. to LOS p. M, the fare
being, for the full distance, first-class 3
cents per mile, second-class cents
ana third-class l cent. In Toxic
there is but one street railway
company, which operates about six miles OF
track, all by horse power. The fare is
oents for each three-fourths Of mile. In
4oklo, as in Yokohama, the transportation
Is carried on largely by the jinricsha men.
Inc Jlnricshas are nearly all owned by
private individuals, who pay small license
TAX, which varies from year to year. The
TOXIC street railway is owned and operated
oy corporation. In addition to tbs usual
local taxes a small income tax is levied.
usually from l to 3 per cent, on all trans
portation companies. The local authorities
% not undertake to compel such corpora
ions to perform unusual services to any
greater extent than 10 practced by the same
class OF authorities against like companies
IN the United States While the facilities
Afforded by these street railways would not
De satisfactory to the people Of the average
American city, the Japanese, not being
used to the more modern methods of trans
portation, seem to be reasonably well
pstisied.
The South Bound railroad will run a spe-
clal excursion to Columbia Wednesday to
The Columbia state fair. A reduced rate OF
- DO for the round trip. including admis
Sion TO the fair. will be given. Tickets will
Dc good to return until Thursday only.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13

In this way the whole tension, both from the
ends and literally. is borne by the rvets,
A new method, which is designed % put
an end 20 Is strain on the rivets, was pa It
ented by one Of the carpenters in the Brook
lyn navy yard less than "A year ago, and ex-
periments have proved it TO be very superior
TO the old style
In this ne" style, one OF the plates is so
patterned that its edge receives the other
plate. that Is, 1t Is formed like one-half If a
groove, and In the heightened JOINT ami the
support on one side consid cradle strength is
gained.
The Franklin Institute will make tests Of
this new fastening in a few weeks in order
to ascertain the exact amount Of advantage
gained.
The Cincinnati will be rugged after the
common tendency in this style of vessels
She will use sails only a. an auxiliary to
steam power aud in case # accident 70 her
machinery. She is now nearly ready for
launching, and work is going on quite
raDidlV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13

Good morning, gentlemenp said / in
my most courtly style; 81 am glad to see
you. 1t is hardly necessary to say that you
were expected, since you find us all here to
receive YOU. How are the dear girlsl
hope they have recovered from their fatigue
OF yesterday"
You are a low, treacherous villain Z"
cried the elder BROTHER
81 beg your pardon. sir; l am not, but
only humble dste tive, at your service"
The fact isl l continued, I'VE three
have been playing a little game, and you
have lost There were no e2,OOO here, as
led those dear, sweet sisters of yours 10 be-
lieve. That was only a little romance of
mine, consente & by Mr.. ker wick, in
order TO catch the burglars who robbed MIN
before"
The four women were unprecedented later
in he day, and the house the family had
occupied was thoroughly searched; but as
no stolen property could be found on the
premises, aud no discriminating evidence
could be brought against them, they were
discharged.
The two men got long terms of penal
servitude: and l received much praise
besides something more tangible from MIR.
berwick
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
HAMBUhG's CONSULATE.

William r. Estes of Min esota APP
pointed to the Vacancy.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The President
has appointed William R. Estes of Mime
sofa, who was consul at Kingston, Jamaica,
and who was transferred to Brunswick, Ger
many, the vacancy at Kingston being filled
by Louis Dent. Mr.. Blaines private secretary,
consul at Hamburg. Consul johnson 81
Hamburg had sent in his resignation some
months before. but action upon it was
deferred dur lng the cholera epidemic. Now
the resignation has been accepted aud Mr..
Estes, who had made a most creditable
record in the consular service has been APP
pointed to the important post OF Hamburg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
Murdered by His Imagination.
From the AUGUSTA tGa.) Herald.

nFSHt Ito dAQASth NU0 HcTutbs
Living in Newberry county. South Caro-
lima, was a white man, well 20 do and
prominent, named G. K. Gregory. The
other day he stated that he felt very Pc
culiar and said that his death would result
on the following Saturday. He then asked
one of his friends 20 get coffin for him in
Newberry
His friends laughed at his wild express
sion, and his wife. who was fearful, also
Joined his friends In trying TO rid1oule the
idea from his mind.
But nothing would change his opinion and
he was not content until he got the coffin.
Then he tried the ft of IL and found
everything all right except the pillow. This
defect was remedied. Following this be
went out on his place and had grave dug
at the spot no had selected to await judg-
ment.
Next day he remained about the place for
a while and then sent for those who owed
him and forced them to settle, at the same
time paying all claims against himself
Then he made a will
During the afternoon he complained Of
feeling badly aud sent out messengers for
his close friends. When they came he bads
all good. by, saying that at midnight he
would be a corpse.
His wife begged aud pleaded with him to
give up such an unnatural idea, but instead
be sadly said farewell and gave her the last
kiss until the final reconciliation.
That night, within a few minutes of mid,
night, the man died. and physicians say be
was murdered by his imagination, as there
was really nothing OF consequence the
matter with him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
LIGHT WEEK IN PLAYS.
me Old Homestead to Be the Only
Attraction.

srhe Old Homestead to Be the Only
Attraction.
prbe Old Homesteadn Friday and Satur-
,.v nights and at Saturdays matinee will be
Ne only attraction at the thsater this week.
| 70 ssle OF seats will open Thursday morn
ng at Livingsson's
| 1.-THE Old Homestead" a play seen and
| ,;oved by more people than almost any
.tber written, is announced Friday and
saturday. The pAthos and comedy inter-
~ingled in the story OF the Old Home-
| Saadi are so natural and so forcsful that
.sems that IL will never wear out. The
D,ssentation will be at the hands of the
rTs company OF artists Mr.. Thompson sent
[sara last season, and whose work left so
favorable an impression behind. Both play
.Dd company were handled in a fattering
TANNER and, as the company have been
ngether for two seasons, it is safe to assume
/ NJ former success will be duplicated. OF
he play little can be said but what 10 al
,ssdv known 90 every person old enough TO
sd or attend place OF amusement, yet in
/ ,nite of its length OF service, new interest
|.Iysys seems to be awakened, and the
.uthor finds something that was missed
when seen before.
Mime. Morsl, prima donna singing at
Tasra Iarta Java, last week, before the
nutcn president and the Javanese 400, was
handed bouQ Jet, the gift of a rich Hol-
lander. She received it with a smile, and
Vas bowling gracefully, when suddenly her
vhole appearance changed, her face turned
Gyid. and with cry Of agony she fell to
The stage In a few minutes ,notwithstand-
inc pronpt medical attention, she died on
,be stage in full view of all the audience.
Tbeaters In Paris are not paying. There
ara eighteen leading play houses, and their
receipts fell off from y. 100000 OF francs in
1890 to Il, 500, 900 in 1891.
Ernst Won Wildenbruck's new play MAS
kr Balzer," produced in Berlin, Is a failure
Edwin Booth has returned to New York
from Lakewood, but will winter at the
house of his daughter, Mrs. Ignatius Gross
man, and not the Players Club.
Madam" softly said he turning
To the lady at his side,
While his face was filed with burning
Bushes which he strove to hide.
Madam, pardon my confusion,
But you see the fact is that
I'm oppressed by the conclusion
That you're sitting on my hat"
Sarah Bernhardt is writing play. This
/, her first attempt at writing for the stage,
but she has already published two books
The Voyage dune Chase and the noted
Marie Pigeounier," a reply to Marie
Columbier's attack upon her in "Sarah
BarHum."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
kacinR at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Nov. l2.--Following is a
summary of to-day's races here:
FIRST RACE-Five furlongs. Roseola won,
with Blanche's Last second and India Rubber
tliri. Time t:O611
SECOND RAcE-Seven furlongs. Goldstone
Sol with Quotation second and Eugenie third.
Tine 1884
49, THIRD RACE-Five and one-half furlongs.
Rose won. with the Sculptor second and Ed
GREENWOOD third. Time 1913
FOURTH RACE-A mile and seventy yards.
Joe Carter won, with Brazos second and Bon
Me Byrd tLird Time 1:52
~ IFr+ kAcE-Half mile. Hinton Won, with
Say On second and Gait Porter third Time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.

n F46d5duI I0IlJI IOuICs
For BiIiousness. Constipation, Malaria,
Colds and the Grip.
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous Head
ache.
For SleepleSsness, Nervousness and Heart
Disease.
For Fever, Chills, Debility and Kidney
Disease take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies', for natural and thorough organic
regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
DR.. Mozleys Lemon Elixir is prepared
from the fresh juice Of Lemons, combined
with other vegetable liver tonics, aud will
not fail you in any Of the above amsd dis
eases. 5O-cent and 81 bottles at druggi lists
Prepared only by DR.. H. Motley, Atlanta,
Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
Sherman Not to Resign,

WASHINGTON. Nov. Ex-senator John
Sherman was this afternoon asked whether
it was true, as reported, that he is to resign
his seat in the Senate in favor OF Secretary
Charles Foster He very qnietly but
effectually disposed OF the story by saying
that he knew nothing Of it. and that if any
one was an authority on the subject he
should be that person.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
SALOONS TO RKO?AN.
Tbs Anti.prohibition Amendme emit
Adopted in Kansas

tbs AnLI'prOnIOIJlon AmenQm ent
Adopted in Kansas.
Fort ScoTr, KAN, Nov. 12-The victory
Of the constitutional amendment abolishing
prohibition In this county was assured yes
tsrdsy and simultaneously several saloons
were opened in this city. The police COM
missioners, who have heretofore Teen more
active In executing the law than have been
the officers In any other Kansas city, to-day
announced that they will resign Dec. and
that they would not execute further prose-
cubions. This is the first time in seven years
that saloons have been run openly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
A Girl Fatally Burned.

PETERSBURG, VA, Nov 12-Ottaway
Hare, daugh ar Of A. R. Hare. a prominent
citizen of Prince George county, was fatally
burned yesterday afternoon, Her clothing
became ignited from brush fire aud Mr..
Hare in his efforts to extinguish the flames
was feArfully burned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
Columbia's Special Assistant AttoI
nav

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Ths district
commissioners to-day appointed James L.
Pugh, Jr., special assistant attorney for the
District Of Columbia, vice George K.
French, resigned. Mr.. Pugh is a son of
Senator Pugh Of Alabama, and is grad
uate of the Georgetown Law Scoool of the
class OF 'S5. Mr.. Pugh will take charge OF
his office Monday morning next
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
Norfolk's Fire.

NORFOLK, VA. Nov. 12.-Last nights
fire totally destroyed, with ali their con-
tents. the buildings of the Norfolk Voyage
Company, Merchants and Farmers Peanut
Company aud the Etna iron works. The
loss is about $3.50, 200, mostly covered by In
anranch-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13

Ihave just taken the last of two bottles
of DR.. H. Mozley's Lemon Elixir for nerv-
Gus headache, indigestion, with diseased
liver and kidneys. The Elixir cured me- l
found it the greAtestsm ever used.
J. H. MENNICH, Attorney,
1926 F street, Washington, D. c.