davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

BALTIMORE &
ID OHIO R ALL
ROAD schedule I'm
effect May %. 1892.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound-Nc
York, week q ay 8,
f3 03, ~ 40.ts Al. 80 IS
q IN, 4i2 "a, - 20, . 35,
- 80 p m. Sundays,
q OS, 1888, 30 ,6, "a
m, tl2 "a, - 90, IS 38.
- 30 p m.
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

DHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
i ROAD hoyal Route between rhladel-
phia and Atlantic Citv-lhe only double track
line. Schedule IN effect Nav p 1892
IE wv. ZOE A-LL q Wiz L-LI-L-
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER.
JOHN +. STAATS,
Of Appoquinimlnk Hundred
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12
RIM HINTS.
TlMEly e.

ortant to have the
IT is more imuthan warm.
sheep quarters dryR are wanted they
If good sized shelly while young.
must be grown rapcatcfi OF clover on o
To oBrAIS a voodfSr it is s6wn the
sandy sth the eaf
surer the catch. saves robin in the
SrAcKINe the hsly reduces the value
barn, but g~eneraosure.
OF the hay by exp a package OF butter
NEVER send old I'd have yotr fiatie
you are not pr5,n plain letters.
and address On iNxill continue to grow
.v LATE caoeai6r first liehs appear Ie.
Kss d ~ eslround loese and wsfs eoi'''
around the plants.
DISEASE may be carried from one
tree to another by the pruning knife.
Always dip this bnifs in 4 weak solu-
ton of carbolie acid after use.
EVEN limestone soils are benefited by
an application Of lime. as the lime is
different in composition from the in
soluble carbonate Of lime in the soil.
ONE HUNDRED bushels Of corr to the
acre means 1000 pounds OF a corn aud
5000 pounds of fodder, or Is, 600 pounds
dry, or between twenty and thirty tons
green.
NOTING hens should be given an
| allowance Of linseed meal once a day
for a week, q gill Of linseed meal in the
soft food of ten hens being az allow
ance for one day.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12

The Welsh language is famous 10,
perhaps we should say noi6fious\ fob
the "herohounceable words that II con.
ta'ns. 1t is doubtful, however. ifthere
is any word that FOR length and hone.
leashess q Pronunciation equals the
name of a town in the island of An.
glesia, North Wales. 1t is spelled thus,
Llanfairpwllgwyrfllg oeerychwyrndra
bwiitysiiicgogogoeh. How 1t is pro.
hounced nobody knows. If there ever
was a nan who knew, he Is probably
dead long since, fof The present ir,-o-
itants call their town bv /. nrst two
syllables-Llanfai, or; to distinguish
u from other dlanfairs, they say tlaii.
fair p Among other people who do
not speak the Welsh language is the
,rince Of Wales. He is a fluent French
and ucrman speaker, but id his Youth
1t was not thought wise to e~ndanger his
mind and temper by insisting upon his
learning the language of his principal.
ity.-harper's Young People.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12
A CURIOUS COINCIDENCE.
One Mar Who Got an Inheritance That
Was Not Meant for Him.

Ono Man Who Got an Inheritance That
Was Not Meant for Him..
speaking Of coincidents, said Edgar
z. Hill, who, according to the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat, addressed the Little
Ratchet club in the corridors of the
Laclcde, reminds me of m experience
| had 4 couple Of years ago. was
bookkeeping in San Francisco, when
received a letter stating that my uncle,
John G. Hill, OF New Haven, Conn, had
left me a legacy of five thousand dollars.
Immediately went to New Haven. was
identified, and, after due legal formal
ty, the money was turned over to me
and | placed it in bank.
The very next day | met nv uncle.
whom supposed was dead. He had
just returned from n six months visit
to Scotland, the land Of his birth, The
fact quickly developed that the John
G. Hill who had died was an entirely
different man, and that the legacy was
intended for another Edgar Z. Hill.
who had failed to show up. ! Ind
crossed the continent, wasted two
months time and secured a snug sum Of
money only to find that | had mistaken
Another mans pocket for my own"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12
Small
Public Opinion.

Many Of US have not the touTassp1|
press our own convictions and opinions
but follow blindly in the wake Of sta
who set the pace for US. We always u
mire the outspoken sentiment, but Al
afraid to venture ourselves. lhIsliHs|
not only Of our manners but Of our hsa
Many of us will suffer from lndgtsa|
and constipation for years and 60 bNnl
along, hoping that next week we VIII y
better or that change of climate WIDE
store our health, when in fact, We :
growing worse continually. It lsaVa|
known fac, that constipation is a faifh
developing rheumatism. This naiy
can be cured and cured definitely aNas
fectually by getting a box Of the LaaNa
Gum Drops, and taking them eveEyH a
on retiring. Begin with from thTe''a TOM
until the result is obtained and then gs
ually lessen the number until ilnaHy ua
will produce the desired result. lhEn
cure any form Of dyspepsia, indiges'@,''
stomach trouble. Get them Of anyM
err. Small size 10 cents, large slze'j'a Y
SYLVAN REMEDY CO.. PeOD', y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12
Indian Bird Race.

The annual regatta at the town Of
Ryde, in the famous Isle Of Wight, Is o
public festival, when the whole popu-
lation gives itself up to the enjoyment
OF the hour. OF course there is plenty
Of racing, both in sailboats and row.
boats, but the greater number of sight
seers are more interested in the novel
contests that are arranged for their
amusement than in legitimate racing.
Perhaps the most laughable is the race
between g~rotesquely dressed Indians
mounted upon weird and wonderful
birtr, whose bodies are barrels which
are adorned with wooden necks and
tails, and these N turn garnished with
feathers. II anyone doubts that it is
a feat of skill to maintain ones seat
upon the top of the birds bareback,
while striving to propel the novel crafs
swiftly toward the goal, let him try y
.Hsrper's Young People.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12

The dog still has the enmity Of the
fockmaster. 1t is curious that a man
who finds a flock of fine sheep mangled
and frightened to death some morning
should he so unneighborly rs to dislike
his neirhbor's dog, is it not? To be
perfectly frank we do not believe tha,
this dog nuisance will ever be rem
edied. Peoples dogs will go on killing
other peoples sheep as long as there
are sheep to kill; and the shepherd,
of the country must bear the burden
II is shameless treatment OF one o
our most important industries -Farm
ers' voias
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12

b out Their claim weishin' me down. ]
m ay hev wronged you, an I'm willin'
to acknowledge I did, enyhow. We've
teen miserable fer twenty years on ac'
count of it. an now we're maxim our
children miserable, too. I'm willin' to
make up and let the children marry an
have the Ian between EN-. They'll be
err comfort to yon an you'll be happy in
seem them happy. Air you will" a..
fergit an fergive?" UT
stretched hand elnsping the OUT
IL as, 90 4 am willin' to let ther
rs "a begin over agin. Whoever's
n. pa wrong, we've no right to make
nd in th{ren's lives as miserable rs our
the chSecn."
nd own haSiss came back her quick eye
When Nj hsd taken place, and her
mt told her WI with Joy.
ief heart bour gravely shook his head,
VS. The doctan examination. and said
elf afte; makint last long Pail was
ng Joe! could .ard sfri7ed in t'-
ch- sent for at ond tA-N"
see his father "re u
an hand before de. ZONE Miss hus'
we The young CO camc to joel,
troublesome ollie, went to live on the
one of the hapsim, and they made
did settlement. Daht homes in all the
to learn to love tlived long enough
ent hut he never kne> as he did Miss
her who paid off the mhat it was Pau
Thomas P. Montfcgage to smith,
pross in Detroit Free
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12

The mos, ioill+ situated lakes are
.,,.u "g among the ilimalaya mountains
~ Tibet Their altitudesdo not, now
or.,r seem TO have been very accuracy
C C,nr,J, for different authorities give
S'iSely different figures regarding
,bep. According to some, Lake m" :,
,ssrovara. one o. the sacred i Soo 80. .,
+TNibrt. is between $4,000 AMI So,Vov iee !
obove tho Level Of the sea, an ." Is
"a !, is undoubtedly he loftiess '"A I..
~ world. Two other 1'hibetan 80
those Of Chalamoo and sarskol, =
stated to be 1900 and 1900 feet In
altitude respectively, For a long time
it was supposed that Lake Iitiesca, IN
south America, was the loftiest IN the
world. 1t covers about 1900 square
miles. is eo4 feet in its greatest depth
and is 1900 feet above the sea IN
spite of inexactitudc with regard to the
measurements of the elevation OF tho
Thibetan lakes, they are, no DOUBT
considerably higher than this or any
others
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12
An ~Intel1Iycnt Cnt

A motherly-looking cat WINS calnlv
sitting an the curb of Beekman street
New York, watching the antics Of her
four kittens, which were rolling abou.
at play. Suddenly one of them wan.
dered away toward a large paper bag
that was tluttering in the wind on the
walk. Nosing around the bag he pres.
emily espied an opening, into which he
crawled. The attention of his fellows
was o directed to the new attraction
and the four kittens quickly found
themselves housed in the unusual dom;.
Gle, The old cat, which kept an cvc nj,
the time on the maneuvers of her nrog
eny, walked toward the bag, looked
within its interior, and seeing her k;t.
tens ut rest, picked up the parcel wifi
her teeth, and, walking down the street
disappeared in a hallway with tbe ba,
and her tots inclosed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12
WALL OF FRUIr-sroRAGE CELLAR

ing the 6.inch space with sawdust
slightly packed. For the roof use 9x1O
plank ceiled on both sides, and the
space filled with sawdust. The outside
of the roof must be covered with water
proof roofing. There should be two
doors, one to open inward and the other
outward, and they must be made thick,
so that the resistance TO heat or cold
will be about the same here as on the
sides and ends. If windows are used,
four sashes, about . or 3 inches apart
and closely fitted, will be required
Now for ventilation. If the floor is
high, so that water will not stay on it,
| would leave a hole under the wall
within a foot Of the corne at each end.
Build it up one foot above the ground,
and cover it securely in such a manner
as to be easy of access to open or close,
as necessity may require. Then in the
center Of the roof leave a hole, say IL
inches square, protected as you would
the ventilator in an icehouse, The hole
Can Dc AtIcu Will Il uOOI, cIllcE u
swing or slide. This system will give
perfect ventilation. Unless the TEN.
perature inside should be above 50 de-
grees, the outside ventilators should not
be open. This plan will answer wei,
in summer or winter. Any carpenter
ought to be able to get a good idea o.
the building from this description. j
Heagerty, in American Gardening,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12
AertEsr ssof ON EARTH.
RsArla In Persia Said to Possess That
Nnenylable Elstinelion.

! ynenvlable Distinction,
The hottest region on the earth's
| surface is on the southwesteru coast o..
Persia, on the border Of the Persian
gulf. For forty consecutive days in the
months OF July and August the mer-
curry has been known to stand above
one hundred degrees in the shade night
and day, and to run up as high as one
hundred and thirty degrees in the mid
die of the afternoon.
AT Bahrini IN the center Of the most
torrid part OF this most torrid belt, as
though Ii was natures intention TO
make the pla.e as unbearahle as posi-
Wv Ter from wells Is something I'M
/, known,
| Great shafts have been sunk to o
| depth Of one hundred, two hundred,
three hundred, and even five hundred
feet, but always with the same result
no water. This serious drawback not
withstanding, II comparatively numer-
lous population contriyes to live there,
thanks to copious springs which burst
forth from the bottom Of the gulf more
than q mile from the shore. The water
from these springs is obtained in most
curious and novel manner.
"Machadores," whose sole occupation
is that Of furnishing the people Of Bah
rim with the lifc-giving fluid, repair to
that portion OF the gulf where the
spring. are situated and bring away
with them hundreds Of skin bags full Of
water each day, The water OF the gulf
where the spring burst. forth is nearly
two hundred feet deep, but these
"m.chsdores' (~divers) manage to I'LL
their eoatskin sacks by diving to the
bottom and holding the mouths OF the
bags over,the fountain jets; this, too,
without allowing the salt water Of the
gull to mix with it.
The source Of these submarine foun-
tains is thought to be in the hills OF us-
msnd, four OF five hundred miles away.
Being situated at the bottom Of the
gulf It Is q mystery how they were ever
discovered. but the fact remains that
they have been known since the dawn
Of history.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12
A CANNON BALL,
How Long 1t Would Take to Get to Some
stars.

Stars.
suppose a cannon ball fred from a
piece OF modern ordnance and endowed
with the power of maintaining its in.
itial velocity and moving into space in
the direction of the nearest fixed star.
Alpha Ccntauri. The shot is fred with
a full charge of powder, and off you go
to the stars, In twelve days YOU reach
the moon and are appalled, at the life
less solitude and desolation of that
craterpitted satellite. In six and a
hait years You o the orbit of Mars.
In forty-eieht years more you cross the
ehasth that lies this side of the orbit of
Jupiter, and, If fortunate enough to es.
cape the swarms of air stones, planet.
old and other cannon balls that infest
that region, you cross the track of the
giant planet. Sixty years more pass
and bring you to the orbit of Saturn.
Another period of 1870 years elapses
and You cross the track of Uranus, II
is growing dark and chill, but still
you go on, and in another period of 145
years you reach the orbit of Neptune
n touch the frontier of the solar svs.
tenn But now You are 500 years old.
and although you have travelled $500 /.
600, 600 miles you are amazed and dis
couraged at finding TINT You have
taken only a step in the prodigious
Journey. Alpha Centauri is no larger
md brighter and apparently no nearer
than when you started-and no wonder
for before you stretches an abyss
5000 times as wide as the distance YOU
have already travelled. 1t would take
your cannon ball plunging into the
black and cold depths all the time with
its initial velocity, 5000, 900 years to
cross it and reach the point of destina.
ton. And there are other fixed stars
visible to the naked eye that are five.
ten and fifteen times further off than
Alpha Centauri. Detroit Free Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12
Composition Of Gems,

II Is a singular fact that the most
precious gems are composed Of the
most ommon substances. The diamond
Is the purest form Of carbon and is iden-
teal in composition with ordinary char
coal without the impurities of the
latter, The ruby, on the other hand, Is
nearly pure alumina, q substance found
in ~profusion in every clay bank. The
scientific name for crystallized alumina
is corundum, and the gems compre-
hended under this designation arc some
times more valuable than diamonds Of
the same weight. The ruby, the sap
phire, the oriental emerald, the oriental
topaz, the oriental amethyst, the orien-
tai aqua marine, the oriental chrysolite,
the hyacinth and other precious stones
are all alumina, lhe varieties of color
being caused by inappreciable guam
titles Of metallic oxides.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12
PAGAN TEMPLES III FRISCO.
Story Of the Goddess Now Worshiped In
the Oldest Of Them.

story OF inc eoauosa nov n"'"n'Peu =
- r
Inc UiucS !0s,NoNo =
Is INC 1einp'e VI VIC SNVVH
on o"vofIS SV.ee" WIS 49,.
sorty years "so' any, 49,
Sanioiniau' 10 'rU p'oPeI. . %
i"p eonipahy, 1No so'CIo' "0'9'peU
aV 'hls Temps was d O4lHe'' JUS
lauy VINO ANeu NUMEROUS % !e'r9 go
one was o"Fn III VIC province - ! oN'ol
anu was VIC u'us ,'',' "a -4o4 Lon -
the Luih olan, ~ "eI eiFI'Io1u suo 10
sain u nave uiApI"SGu io~ui@'N'olo ~,
.eIIisehee' anu was "oo,V az t'i1' no''
lor her pFoPncII' insight heI i",Nei
anu iouf pio.net' Hequon'ls 'e4Y ,nVi
no"he On 'facino 'o3Hses uP WIN .o"H
the coast ohe Jay "tiIe ."V Oh her
oro'ners were aV sea eAo ieli in'o d
trance aer parents Inough' her aeau'
ana 'heir l~ainelV"tlohs were 50 1ouu aS
10 ewaNen icf, 0Ae Vo'o no" sno -"u
lust oeen III the HloSV OF d violent
tyPaoon anu mao seen HeF oFoeheFs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12
LAUGHTER AND TEARS.
Legend of q Strange Meeting In . Ssr-
row Lane.

row Lane
Laughter and Tears met ono day in a
shady lane. The sunshine and shades
mingled there, and the breath OF the
woods was strong in the air, as was also
the fragrance e the clover FIELD near
by. But the lane, says The Detroit Free
Press, was all too narrow to allow both
to pass, for Laughter was boistcrous,
and romped about so much that he took
up n deal Of room, while Tears seemed
to be hall blind and could scarcely see
her way,
She said, in q voice like the song Of a
night-bird:
"Whydon't you let nj pass? This Is
mypath."
NO" replied Laughter, this lane is
mine, and | am in a hurry, SO you'd
better climb the fence into the dark
woods, and walk through tho dead
leaves"
why don't you climb the other
fence" said Tears, softly, "nnd run
along through the clover, in the sun
shine? I'm sure you'd like it better"
WELL" rejoined Laughter, pleasant.
II, I'm sure / don't want to quarrel
with SO gentle a maiden, and SO, as we
don't seem able to agree about the path,
suppose | turn about and 60 with you?'
That would be very pleasant, In.
deed" said Tears, ''for | am lonely"
So they went on together, Though
the thinking shine and shadow, ard
each felt better for the company Of the
other.
And that is why 1t is that when you
meet Laughter you are almost sure tc
find Tears not far away.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12
THE FARMING WORLD
FRUIT STORAGE c. IA
10 Affords Protection
,r4p. AGasRs, Freezing

10 Affords Protection
aptPe AGaIas, Freezing
~, In vet Ventilation.
forr~ ding can be made any sike Or
dcsined, provided You secure pro-
I, lection against freezing and perfect
ventilation In localities where the
winter temperature is apt to fall to IS
degrees below zero, such a building
must be very carefully constructed, and
| think the following plans would an.
swcr the purpose: The foundation
should be of stone, two feet thick. Set
2X4 joiStS, 10 feet high for one story.
two feet apart upon tn foundations
walls, Line mp each side Of tie juists
with good matched hoartA, and paw
the same with huiidinE-"r ger
wN>l@c9e aG ar ,aper. This
wid" chamber four inches
al the. center of the wall. On
I each side of this nail 2x6 plank and
cover it with siding OIL the outside but
with matched boardsou the inside, I'LL
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12

Send ten cents in stamps to u "
Mccormick, G. T, and T. A., c. il. " u
X. r., Cincinnati, O., and get the
Worlds Fair Route Views OF the Column
ban Exposition. The c. II, Il d., il
connection with the Mopon, is the
Worlds Fair Route, being the only lin'
running Pullman Perfected Safety Yes
tibulcd Trains with dining ears be
tween Cincinnati and Chicago.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12
S q ANT INJURY.
The Man That Took = Header lnto q
Dry rlunse,

hFg llNukNH
Talk about adding Insult to In
iury," said Luvrun, according TO tH'
New York Times ss NTH the aid OF q
heavy cane he hebNle 70 hs i@rrori'e
seat In the FOUNDERS club the other NJ
ternoon, something happened '9 me
last nigh; that capped the climax u
that direction, as far sS my experience
roea dined some friends OF mine
from ont Of town last evening Inc!
were old college ehums, You know ana
as we had not me; for years, we l,in-
rered long over the table, and the I5T-
ing cup vss passed steadily around I'M
til my friends had to leave for midnight
train. 1t was a very hot night ana
the wine had more than s usual en%t
mon me. The result was that was
very much befuddled, and, as is my Gus
tom on such rare occasions, turned my
feet Observation-Disclosures, went down
into the hot room. A strong desire
came upon me to jump into the oig co1d
plunge there without waiting for the
usual scrubbing by the attendant /.
has been my habit to toreSo the use OF
the stairs leading down into the
plunge, and to simply get mp on the
marble railing and fall off backward
into the cooling waters. SO up on the
marble railing l stepped aud threw my
sell of. There was not a solitary drop
OF water in that plunge. The attend
ants had empticd 1t FOR the purpose OF
cleaning it. Down | went, full sI
/ feet, and landed squarely on my back
on the marble bottom No, did not
break my back and fracture my skull
though it is a wonder that | did not
So much for the injury, Now let me
tell YOU about the insult, As lay
there on my back, partially stunned
On attendant came, and, shaking me-
roughly by the shoulder, said Say,
if YOU do that again You will be put
ont. ltIdid it again | would be put
out Wonder if he thought | did 1t FOL
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12

Indigestion is, in many instances, a con-
slant plague, giving the sufferer no peace
night or day. TO Danish the tormentor.
don't delugc your stomach with pcpsins anc
sour or acldulous tones. Use the genuine
invigorantan and appetizer, EIostetter's Stom
ach Birtcra, approved and recommended by
physicians of distinction. Use it, too, fol
malaria, rheumatism, constipation, liyel
complaint and nervousness,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12

Mr.. Toothandnail-I can't imoc;r,
what VIC got married for; we're total,
a,fferent at every single point. Mrs.
ioothandnail-o, you flatterer-Ros
ton Courier. nos
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12
Itavc You Asthma?

DR.. r. ScnIFFNANN, 81 Panl, MINI, Will
mnila trial package Of Schidmann's Asthma
Cure free to any sufferer. Gives instant re-
lief in worst cases, and cures where others
fail. Name this paper and send address,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12
lie ease


Nm Al IT, relying in.
ag,nAu ciple, one day
t 1nH led a casual
III tLo 1as "pon ms be a gentle
gnsst ,rhn Lu.y ! court, by a
man earding the
confdsnt nnaS ~ .i'e no had just
archbishop of Touloi s'o"' "
been appointed to onA.o.h;.m,n.
fees of sta tie. ~
The gentleman, looAa h ho n
which he ordered to BE-" Lht
exclaimed; There no'.nop !,
in the government! T. $50,
OF Toulouse has been cho ~
"Alas for France, if i
avn sa"n upside
ale win turn the ~ingF"o'o'
down. Ifo W.T. make no end 'ouS
returned me landlord, with a
shake of the head. some
c'ais was quite possibleout only
Thing like it did really h~anporkings
persons who knew the inneedicted
Of political affairs could havt Houss
it so positively then, and NJ. OF the
wondered what was the souieious
innkeeper's information. Withle his
urging he induced that sage td
basis for calculations. 1t was tuss,
"iou will learn, NJ. De Lathe
that know whereof | speak. ps
archbishop of Toulouse always z
here on his way to Paris and alst
his returh. lie never fails to turn ev,
thing upside down.
he has that bed carried into
room, lie has all the tables
The wash.stand moved. The mir,
are hung'between the windowsh
to be placed above the mantelpieces.
| took his advice l should tear
dowr and rebuild it bottom
up,
Depend upon it, he is a danger
person, and will insist upon chang
everything Youths Companion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12

HALLS CATAERH CURE is q liquid and is
taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood aud mucous surfaces Of the system.
Write for testimonials, free Manufactured
BY f, j. CHENEY a. Co, Toledo, 0.