davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-02-12
BiRD-SLAUCHTER.
It Is Carried On In Florid In . wanton
AMI Cruel Way.

1t Is Carried On In Florid, In wanton
AMI Cruel Way.
Tho rush OF tourists to Florida in
creases every winter. and so much
shooting every man nearly takes his
gun is rapidly diminishing the game
all through the country.
The time was, and only few years
ago when every bay and lagoon was
teeming with birds but when the
fashion demanded that every woman's
bonnet should be decorated with some
kind OF bird or its feathers men
were sent to Florida to procure them,
and one expedition returned. it is said,
with 100. 600 rd-slSins, shot during
the winter. Such destruction is now
felt and although the authorities have
now prohibited the slaughter, it is like
locking the stable after the horse is
stolen.
On tho Apalachicola river wild tur-
keys and ducks are shot wantonly
from the decks OF the steam boats. and
alligators all along the banks come in
for a fusilade from the rifles of tho
passengers. On my recent trip on
this river l saw numbers of turkeys
shot as they were running along the
banks. that were of course wasted, as
the boat could not stop to pick them
up; and every flock of ducks that rose
was fired into, killing or manning
more or less of them. Not only on
the ground of wanton cruelty should
the owners OF these boats prohibit tho
use OF firearms. but it is great an
noyance to many passengers to have
rifles and shotguns banging away
around them. to say nothing OF the
danger TO life from the careless use OF
guns by mere boys as some OF them
were. 1t is theme the Forest and
Stream might properly bring to the
notice of the proper authorities (the
owners OF the steamers) in the cause
and enter protest against such wan
ton destruction Of such rare game as
the turkey. as we'll as every other
bird coming in for slaughter. as is
now the case on the river boats on the
Southern rivers. Forest and Stream.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-02-12

THERE is not and there can never be
fixed standard OF orthoepy. A Ian
guage must undergo continual change
much OF 1t so gradual and so slight as
to be unobserved. But TIE change is
actual. 1t is not progress; it is not
movement subject to direction. It Is
spontaneous largely involuntary, and
must be influenced from time TO time
by causes whose origin are as obscure
as their vitality is powerful. Uncon-
scious as people are of this altera-
ton in their tongue. the alteration is
material. 1t 10 difficult for the aver
age intelligence of TO day to read
Chaucer in Chsucer's spelling. Chau-
Ger was not even self-consistent; the
same word will be found differently
spelled in = single poem Variation
In spelling made variation in pronun-
citation Inevitable; and although
creator uniformity now prevails in or
biography than that peculiar to gen.
eratione that were not ruled by
printers as we are. variation In pro-
nnnciation is rs general as at any
earlier period
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-02-12

ment; as common soldier you must
put up with it perpetually; indeed
blows with the cane or fat of the
sword. though properly forbidden. are
too common to excite remark. Com
plants OF any nature are VIGOROUSLY
useless; hence it is that men learn to
grovel before the superiors. and the
same feeling gets transferred into the
relations between man and man In
every day life. The Vorgesetzer in
any station OF life is held in unwhoIe-
some awe and no man has that re.
spect for himself and his own station,
however lowly it may DE, that we find
in England.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-02-12
CURIOUS CLIPPINGS.

Liverpool is the largest shipping port in
the world; then comes London, and then
New York. New York stands second to
London, however, as a general CONNER
cial city.
A Chicago merchant is said to have OBJ
tanned a number of specimens of the Ana
mese loot, probably the largest gold coin
In circulation, rated at $500 each, for
presentation to his friends as curios
II all the locomotives in the United
States were coupled together they would
make a train 200 miles long. Add the
passenger cars and we would have a train
1000 miles long, carrying 1000, 900 pas
sengers
Hitherto the British bushel has been
reckoned as sixty one pounds of grain,
but change having been made in the
standard weight tho bushei In future is to
be defined by tho more reasonable number
of sixty pounds.
The fact that first strikes American
visitors to Rome is the noticeably modern
character of the Holy City, and the anti
quities have to be looked for. The city
appears prosperous and improving. but
these are not things usually said OF it.
The statue of William Ellery Claiming
to be erected in Newport at cost OF
SEQ, 900, Is given by w. ]. Wo,d now Of
that city, but formerly Bostonian. The
granite base will stand ten feet above the
ground, and the bronze will rise nine feet
higher
1t is legal in Canada to advertise the
sale OF an account against delinquent
debtor, no matter if 1t l., done to injure
the credit and reputation of the debtor.
Justice Rose, of Kingston, has decided
that an account against a debtor Is tho
property OF the creditor to dispose Of an
he pleases.
A ledge OF stone has been discovered at
Checto, Ore, which as yet no one has
been able to identify. The rock is Of q
sandstone formation, having a greasy
touch, and is susceptible of high polish
IL can DO sawed or shaved with a knife,
but when exposed to the action OF fire be-
comes hard.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-02-12

CONGRESS has devoted considerable
attention to tho transportation OF
cattle. Exhaustive Investigations
have been made from time to time OF
abuses in loading them into cars.
Science has been called in to deter.
mine how much space each beast
needs for standing ard lying, and for
his share OF air; how frequently they
should be unloaded to get exercise
food and water and in what manner
they should DO protected from extreme
heat and extreme cold in transit
Congress has passed various laws
binding on both railroads and shipping
for the benefit OF cattle. States have
followed this wise example. and wher-
ever the statutes are enforced cattle
are more comfortable in transit than
human beings who live in large cities.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-02-12

THE daily destruction of human
life by transportation companies grows
more and more appalling. Their lob
bies at legislative capitals have sue
ceeded in reducing their responsibility
to a minimum where death occurs,
and their jury packers manage TO
battle justice in trial courts whore
actions for damages are determined
oftener by corrupt than by honest
arguments. No way has yet boon
found to make officers OF transporta.
tion companies criminally responsible
for the slaughter for which their
parsimony or incompetency or both,
are morally responsible. Grand juries
do not indict. Coroner's jurios often
bring In verdictS for the express pur-
pose OF preventing action by grand
juries
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-02-12

The beautiful and stimulating effect
OF manly and womanly grace upon
pupils is too often ignored. Teachers
are selected who are acquainted with
the roots OF Greek verbs, the forms OF
Latin nouns, and the principles of
higher mathematics. Desirable as
these qualifications are, gentleness of
manner, unruffled tones and sympa-
thetic bearing are OF no less import
ance. Tho hold which teacher has
upon pupils Is determined far more by
these so-called non-essentials than
either teacher or pupil is aware.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-02-12

Explosion of 5000 Pounds of Dynamite
Wrecks Factory Near CailoLia, Ill.

Explosion of 5000 Pounds of Dynamite
Wrecks Factory Near Caiiolsia, Ill.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2.-Cat Okla a VIII
lage four miles south of East st. Louis,
was the scene of great excitement early
Saturday. The people were awall-
ened by dull, heavy sound, followed
by the trembling of the earth, and With
out dressing themselves the residents
rushed from their dwellings in great
alarm. No repetition of the shock fol-
lowed and the shivering residents
sought their beds. 1t was learned that
the Camille Dcoit dynamite factory,
mile south of Caholtia, had blown up.
The explosion is attributed to spontane-
Gus combustion. No one was killed.
Five thousand pounds of dypan lite was
exploded, wrecking everything in the
neighbcrhood of the factory and dig
ging a deep hole in the ground.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-02-12

THERE is good society wherever
honest well meaning wholesome poo.
pie meet, whether it be East or West
North or South. Where others meet
no matter in what place. nor in what
name. nor by whose consent, there is
shoddy; the fabric will not wear
And who is deceived thereby is not
xrioa
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-02-12

BE very circumspecG in the choice
OF thy company. In the society OF
thine equals thou shalt enjoy more
pleasure; in the society of thy supe-
riors thou shalt find more profit. 10
be the best in the company is the way
TO grow worst; the best means TO grow
better Is to be the worst there.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-02-12

The reason why so many people
mispronounce as well us other let
tiers is that they do not take the
trouble to look into dictionary or
follow example set by others who in-
herit or have acquired authentic ac-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-02-12

pension legislation; but q demand for
the previous question made by Mr..
Catchings OF Mississippi cut him OF.
The remainder OF the entire session
was consumed in consideration OF the
rules.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-02-12

COLUMBUS Ind Feb. 2.-Charles Nor
gan has been arrested for the Marsh
murder at Seymour on New Years day.
lie protests his innocence and says it is
only a conspiracy on the part of his
wife and two courtesans to get rid of
him and secure the 81, 500 reward
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-02-12

If we take people as we ind them.
welcoming all their good points and
passing over the others. and being
kind and generous to all. we shall
come much nearer to the truth about
them than II we labor to make a critl-
cal analysis OF minds and hearts OF
which we can see only II few frag.
"A
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-02-12

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The Rev. Henry NJ.
Field, brother of Cyrus w. Field, was
relieved of his overcoat during his SER
mon to the congregation of the Sixth
Presbyterian church yesterday fore.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-02-12

He wore ono night flannel robe,
Which brought on perspiration,
Which caused tho robe TO shrink so much
He died from strangulation.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-02-12
INVESTIGATING JUDGE WOODS.
Witnesses from Indiana Examined by
the Judiciary Committee.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Senate
was not in session yesterday, SO the
Committee on Judiciary had unlimited
time to conduct its secret hearing into
the charges preferred against
Judge Woods of Indiana by Senator
Voorhees,, in opposition to favorable
action on his nomination to be
Judge of the Fifth Judicial Circuit
created under the act of last Congress-.
Senator Voorhees, was not present at
the hearing, but Senator Turpie repre-
scented him. The meeting was devoted
to the hearing of number of witnesses
from Indiana on the subject matter of
the charges. The charges preferred
against Judge Woods were read to
them and then the answer of Judpe
Woods denying the allegations against
his official conduct was placed in ev.-
dence.
Nearly all the witnesses heard were
connected in some way with the "bloclks
OF five and the Coy conspiracy cases.
They were Judge Solomon Claypool,
who was the prosecuting attorney in
these cases for the State of Indiana and
the citizens committee of Indianapolis;
Leon o. Bailey, deputy attorney-gen-
eral of Indiana; DR.. L. 1. Butler; N. C.
Butler, clerk Of the Indiana district
court; j. II. Rice, ex-State Senator:
William Nichols. clerk in the Office
OF the district court; ex-Dlstrict Attor-
ney E. b. Sellers of Winona; C, F. Nc
Mutt OF Terre Haute, and Mr.. Ocliltree
of Nashville
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-02-12
ANOTHER NARROWING
NOW WE CAN HAVE A FIGHT
WITH JOHN BULL.
A British Ship Boldly Defies the Laws
of the United States and Refuses to
Run Up the Stars and stripes-The
British Flag Kissed.

BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, Feb. about 5
o'clock yesterday the big three-masted
schooner Glendon of st. John, n. ID. ,
sailed into this harbor with the
British union jack floating from her
mizzen, in direct violation Of
the American navigation laws, which
provide that foreign ensign must tie
accompanied by the stars and stripes.
The fore and main masts were desti-
tute of bunting. AS the vessel sailed
up the harbor the British flag was per-
ceived by people on the docks, and as
the vessel passed the three bridges the
abutments were black with excited
men, who greeted the British flag with
Kisses, mingled with cries of Haul it
down" and "Shoot it." Capt. Trow-
bridge of the schooner drew a pistol
and swore he would shoot the
first man who laid hands on the hal
yards. When the vessel finally reached
her berth at Swords wharf, which is
just in the rear of the Fo ur Ii Regiment
armory, there were over 200 men on
the wharf. They were joined by few
armed militiamen from the armory,
who attempted to tear down the flag.
They were kept off by the reyolvcrs of
the crew. An American flag was then
hoisted on an adjoining schooner and
greatly cheercd. The British flag still
floats, but will be forcibly removed.
INVESTIGATING JUDGE WOODS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-06
Der 81 4s; Oct IL T65. Butter. quiet;
- s.s.,,-4 ~ Cheese quiet.

bar e. a.. Oct ~ s. 65. Butter, quiet;
| western dairy I. bc. Cheese, quiet.
p,uAnr1puiVe A.. July ss:-F Flour, quiet.
Wheat duli: S. 2 red July S5aS511c; Au-
| cust S5as5 Z 9 G september o51{aS5sIc; DC
fober q8aS6lySf Corn, firm; No. high
mixed 5Sc: S3. 2 mixed July 541 5a541<c;
August $40; September 54l4c; October
54a54Hc. L its, quiet; No. white $3.50;
No. 3 Whit July 4011a4Osc; August 9S4
a3gslc; September, OCTOBER ana NoVenl-
Der $751; sy9c Butter firm; Pennsylvanilaa
creamery9lc; Pennsylvania print extra q
arc. Eggs, steady; Pennsylvania nrstS
I7c cheese steady. Receipts-Flour, H.
600 barrels; wheat, So, 600 bushels; corn,
II 600 bushels; oats, 30 600 bushels. Ship
merts-W heat, l01, 900 bushels; corn, 9l,-
600 bushels; oats, 1900 bushels.
CINCINNATI, o., July 5-Cotton, quiet;
middlipg 7Kc. Flour, dull and heavy;
family g 75aS 20; fancy So 75a3 90 Wheat,
dull: No red soc; receipts 5000 bushels;
shipments 5000 bushels Con, stronger
at Soc. Oats, steady at 351Sc. Rye, duh
at 75c. Pork, firm at $l2 90. Lard, stronger
at 50 IS. Bulk meats, strong at u 20.
Bacon, firmer at s. 75. Whisky, STEADY
at 81 Ia. Butter, strong; fancy Elgln
ceamery 22c; Ohio 20a22c. Linseed On,
firmer at 42c. Sugar, firm; hard rehneo
416a5<cC; New orleans at ~ EsSs'
steady at 12Hc.N Cheese, steady prime 10
choice cured &c.
BALTIMORE, Mp, July 5-Wheat, easy;
No. red spot S4$laS5c; July S4aS44c;
August, SSsSaS35sc; October, S6l4c asked.
Corn, dull; mixed spot 55a55s4c; July soc.
bid; August $40. asked. Oats, firm;
No. white western 4I1Sa423c; NO.
mixed do 391fc. bid. Rye. quiet; NO;
S4]Sc nominal Hay firm, Sl4 5Oal5 on.
Provisions, steady and active; mess pork
Sl2 so. Butter, firm; creamery fancy 2lc;
do. fair TO choice 19a20c; do imitation, Ioa
lSc. Eggs, weak, l515al6c. Coffee, steady;
Rio fair at 1876.
TOLEDO, o., July 5.-Wheat, steady
cash S4]<c; July S2slc; August Sl35c; Sep
TENDER SAKE. Corn, dull; No. cash DOC,
Oats, quiet; No. cash 341Sc. Rye, cash
75c. Clover seed, quiet prime cash s. %;
October SIS 80 Receipts-Flour- 25O bar
rels; wheat, $4,000 bushels; corn, $1,000
bushels; oats, 1000 bushels; rye, 81 bush
els shipments = Flour, 1000 barrels
wheat, Il, 900 bushels; cora, q, 600 bushels;
oats, 500 bushels; rye, 1000 bushels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-06
GROCERIES.
REGISTER OFFICE.


In the grocery market about the only
change is in provisions which have ad-
vanced somewhat. Sugars are still at the
same quotations and canned goods are NOV
ing easy.
The following are the quotations as OBJ
tanned from Neil & dillingham;:
STRUPs-Choice Syrup CSC Hon
ey Drip pc; Sugar dark &c; &c addi-
ton in half barrelS). New Orleans Mo
lasses-Fancy, new crop, 4Oc; Choice &c.,
Prime Soc; Mixed goods, New Orleans
S5c; Bakers goods SOC.
PRovISloNs-Schenk's medium ). g.
mans lSl4al3%c; S. c. breakfast bacon
1Olsc; s. c. shoulders S1Se; city sides 9l4c;
ham beef 12c; ordinary beef 1910; family
mess pork Sl3 80.
LARD-Schenk's pure kettle, ices Sc;
son cans size; lard compound, tees 094c;
SON cans &C; 20b cans sc; lob cans
Sc; 5B cans Sc; 3lo cans SIC.
CANNED GOODs-3b fancy tomatoes 81 W
Hartford Co. Standard corn l lOaSl l9i
2b Honey Drop corn 81 40; New York
State Fancy 2ib corn 81 %; California
peaches s. 90; 3ib Standard table peaches
& -; pie peaches 9Oc; lb Deep Sea 1ull
Standard cove oysters Csc; IN light
weight cove oysters 65c; BIB Acorn stand
ard string beans soc; 21b can corn beer
81 30; IN can Clipped beef 81 90; In can
lunch tongue 81 90.
WoODENw ARE-No. l tubs s. 90; No. .
50 90; NO.3 g %; 2 hoop pals 81 80; 3 hoop
81 90; sap 81 -; single washboards VI 90;
double do s. 50; crimp double do. y %;
single g. 80.
FRuITs-New Turkish Prunes &c;
Raisins, Valencia, &c; layer Ondara nc;
London layer raisins g. %; loose muscatels
81 -; loose muscatels in bags, 6lSc. Cali
f0rnia Prunes in boxes 80 TO 90 pounds
lOc; do. 40 70 so pounds 81 &c; do. 20 TO 100
pounds SIC; do. in bags &c less.
OIL-Lard, extra western strained 15c;
carbon, 10, SIC; carbon, l5O, &c; water
white nc; Lewis Miners winter white oil
Ale; summer white SSc
SUGARs-CutlOa loaf SIC; Cubes &c; fruit
powdered 51.c; Granulated Standard 41sc;
Standard COnfectioners' A 41Sc; Columbia
A. 43sc; RidgewoOd A, 4@sc; America A,
&c; Extra G, &c; Knights $50;
White Extra G 4l+c.
RICE-Fancy Pearl &C; Choice Pearl
&c; Choice Domestic $50; Prime Do
nestle &c; Fair Domestic &C; Fancy
Head nc.
CoFFEE-Green Coffee Fancy Golden
Rio pc; Fancy Green pic; Peaberry
nc; Choice Green zoe; Prime Green
l9c; Roasting grades IKE; Java and
Mocha S3c; High Grade 24c; Roasted, in
Observation-Disclosures coffee 1920; Jer-
sew coffee, in bins, l945c; Lion Conee,
l920c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-06
LIVE STOCK.
WHEELING, July ).

WHEELING, July D
The live stock market exhibits few
changes this week, sales being fairly quiet.
Prices are reported as follows 0y Good
hue & Thomas;
good, 900 TO 900, 8 60a3 10; good, 500 To
800, s. 25a3 80; fair, 200 to 500, 50 00a3 %
common, 900 TO 701, & 15a3 W; bulls, = %
az 90; cows, 81 50a3 90.
HoGs-Demand fair; supply fair; extra,
81 S5a5 90; good, 81 65A4 20; common,
s. 25a4 80.
SHEEP Supply freer; demand good
extra, 81 75a4 90; good, 81 5Va3 40; com
mon, 81 75a3 90; lambs, 50 coat %.
Calves are in fair supply, and demand Is
good; 81 00a5 -.
Fresh Cows 500 90 10 $50 %.
CHICAGO, July 5.-Cattle - Receipts
10000 head; shipments, 1000 head; marke'
l5aS0c higher; choice 10 extra steers - 0Oa
; 20; fair TO good 81 50a4 30; Texans g 25a
$50: cows s. 15a3 80.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head shipments,
10000 head; market quiet and 25c higher;
rough and common g. j5a5 6Jc mixed anG
packers s. T0a5 so; prime heavy weights
IS 30; light s. l0a5 80.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; shipments,
l,5G0 head; market active and higher; bulls
t3 O0a3 80; stockers IS 80; Texans 81 25a
462: mixed natives 81 30a5 25 weathers
S. 25a5 60; lambs 50 25a6 30.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, July 5.-Cattle-
Receipts 30 head; shipments " head. Ac-
tive, quarter better than last weeks pri-
ces.
Hogs-Receipts 500 head; shipments
AGO head; market, active; all grades
50 45a6 90.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head; shipments
l,S0O head; market, slow; quarter higher
than last weeks prices.
CINCINNATI, July 5-Hogs active and
higher; common and light s. 00a5 30
packing and butchers s. 50a5 90 Re
ceipts, 1900 head; shipments 800 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-06
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.

WHEELING, TUESDAY, July D.
The wheat and -four market remains at
a standstill, and quotations are unchanged.
No material change is expected until the
spring wheat begins to come in, which will
he some time yet. Hay yesterday was sell
ing at $ll and $l2, but not readily. Nil!
feed has reached the lowest notch. The
prospect for good crop of hay is increas-
ing, as the last rain had a beneficial effect
II is remarked by farmers generally that
they never saw better crop of oats. Corn
is also looking well.
FLoUR-Choice family flour in wood, Sill
yer Gloss, a IS; in paper 81 30 per barrel
Minnehaha in sacks IS %; Minnehaha in
wood. s. -; Galaxy in sacks, - %; Galaxy
in wood, - %. Spring wheat flour, in cot
ton, s. 5Oa5 10; wood do Jute sacks So 80
per barrel.
GRAIN-Wheatp per bushel, No. /, S7a90c;
corn 55a60c per bushel; oats per busheL 45a
4Sc; No 2 white 43a45c.
FEED - Middlings per ton 81 90;
bran per ton $l1 90; baled hay per ton
Sll 0Oal2 90; loose hay 81 O0al2 W per ton;
demand weak
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-06
FOR BUMANITY'S SAKE
why Patients Gladly and willingly Testi-
fy to The Wonderful skill and work Oh
Drs. Copeland Davis.
Having Suffered Themselves, They Want
Others who Now Suffer TO Regain Iheir
Health as They Have Done.

II must be clear to anyone who will give the
subject a moments thought. that the presenta-
ton of testimonials by Drs. Copeland ana Davis
means a tremendous success on the part OF
these physicians.
Ii has been said so often that the people who
give them do so voluntarily and or their own
free will and desire, that IL Is not necessary 10
repeat the affirmation. 1t is shown upon the
face OF the statements.
hut what cannot be said too often is that
every one OF these published testimonial IS o
story Of exulting health and happiness, CRATE
full recognition Of services rendered and an ap-
peal to others TO 90 and do likewise
Those WHO GIVE THEN DO so PoR HUMANITY
SAKE They know that thousands su1er as they
did and they want these thousands TO regain
health MS they did
There is the music OF new life and new blood
in them and the chime is beautiful TO the ear
OF the afflicted for il rings out the sweet, strong
note OF health in every chord.
Warm from the lips and heart OF these peo'
pie. these words should inspire every one who
is afflicted with the desire to get back to good
health.
You cannot make mistake by intrustlng
your case to Dcs. Cope Aad and Davis. You
cannot encounter anything but successful treat
ment, for they will tellyou in Diagnosing you.
case whether they will handle II or not ana
what they will do il they will undertake It,
Their ability is proclaimed in the published
results OF their work, which Is worthy the az
tention OF every one.
Read to-di Is articles and il the symptoms
recited by patients tally with your own' THINK
OF the reasonable conditions OF treatment and
remember that what has been done for others
can be done for you.