davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-14
ran Girls Responsible.

Put two extra lifts on the heel, 4" accom-
panied an order to shoemaker.
Tally another victim of the tan girl, Z"
the shoemaker remarked
How Is that"
why, there are so many tail girls now
adays that the average height of men must
be raised. Up 20 few years ago the low
est heel was the rage. but now the heed r
decidedly higher-I figure It between hall
and three-quarters OF an inch. II IS all the
growth Of recent years II isn't the fashion.
either, for you II not find the high heel
among tall men It's only among the lit
tie fellows who try TO add TO their height
by ever so little. But even hall an inch
counts in a mans height A few years
ago man OF ) feet was seldom over
topped BY a lady Now the man of ) feet
is not infrequeatly looked down Oh
don't suppose any city IN The world can
show 50 many tall girls as are - be seen N
Broadway, Fourteenth ana THenty-third
streets these days They are not thln girls
either, bat well proportional snd sOlidly
built. which makes thelr height al she
n,o-eexasperatir- TO an anders{zed man
You see. by adding a little H. ais heels and
to his hat. = man just under the averag,
can lift himself UP 70 IL New York sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-14
beside Forrest and Custer as leader Of

beside Forrest and Custer as a leader Of
daring attacks.
StonewaI's methods, however, called for
other qualities in a cavalry commander,
and in carrying out his chieftain's policy
to always mysrify, mislead and surprise
the enemy" Ashby was as cunning as he
was reckless at other times In Jackson's
one disastrous battle, Kernstown, March
%, 1862 Ashby played a mastery game.
All day on the I'D he skirmished with his
enemy. Shields, drawing him farther and
farther from his supports On the 23d
Jackson had his infantry on the field and
the battle opened Ashby was stationed in
front of the Union right wing with q
meager force OF cavalry, four infantry COM
panies and one battery. jackson led the
main body of his infantry against the
Union right and was bloodily repulsed
Ashby held his own and covered Jachson's
retreat.
Soon after the Kernstown fight Jackson
learned that an army under Fremont WAS
moving on his rear from West Virginia
with the purpose OF entrapping him between
two foes-one from the lower ard one from
the upper end of the valley. As he was not
strong enough to cope with both, he re-
ON W k'Cfii pciib Vi OAOOBo,
go around Fremont's column and head it
off, then turn against Banks, who was on
the other front. Ashby took the task
of keeping up CHATTER in the old lines
facing Banks while jackson was away, and
succeeded to perfection. Jackson fought
Fremont's advance at Mcdowell on May
6, Banks meanwhile actually retreating
before Stonewall's shadow, which Ashby
caused to hang over the valley.
With Fremont disposed of for a time,
Jackson turned again to Banks. The whole
force marched down the valley toward
Strasburg where Banks lay behind fortifi-
cations, and Ashby pressed the Union out
posts, feigning attack. Then with a sudden
dash he appeared miles away on the Union
left and rear between Front Royal and
Strasburg His instructions were to cut
the telegraph and railroad so as to isolate
Banks army, but in carrying out these
orders he met opposition from several COM
panies of infantry guard posted along the
track. Although his enemy was sheltered
by buildings, fences and the high railroad
embankment, Ashby attacked in saddle,
and was at first successful. He burned the
Buckton railway station, destroyed the
wires and tore up rails, and then turned
upon the guards who had concentrated
across his pathway to the Union rear.
Hoping to stampede his opponents, Ashby
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-14


sgmoon had scarcely waned when Anton
Eiedl was called from Berlin to New York
to succeed the lamented DR.. Damrosch as
Aeader Of the Metropolitan opera house or.
ohestra.
German opera, introduced by DIR. Dam
rosch, was enthusiastically continued under
Seidl's mastery direction, and his young
bride as the lovely Eva in the ''Meister-
singer ana Marguerite in Faust" ap-
pealed to metropolitan audiences. New
York climate, however, proved disastrous
TO her voice. and losing herself in the bril-
liant career now opening before her gifted
husband she retired from the operatic
stage several years ago and settled down
IN charming home in Forty-third street,
the ideal German housewife.
Her interest in her husbands work is
absorbing. She never misses 50 much as a
rehearsal of the many great musical en-
Serprises Of which he is the leading spirit.
Wherever the baton of the long, dark
haired, Beethoven faced conductor is raised,
IN a modest corner will be found the
earnest, lovelit face of his handsome blond
Tife.
Seidl earns princely income and lives
N keeping with it. They are at home to
their friends every evening from to 8
and the family board is rarely without
guestA A step beyond the blue and gold
portico Of the salon door ushers the stran-
ger into Apollo's domain. The open con-
cert grand is strewn with musio-Wag-
aer's works, important novelties by Gold
smith, Massenet, Lalo-whicb Seidl has
conducted with a magnifcence unexcelled
Numerous pedestals crowned with mar
BILE busts of Wagner, Beethoven, Mozart
and Goethe, and great wreaths of bay and
laurel, together with the colors of Ger
many and America and huge floral trophies,
lend to the salon the suggestiveness of
WalhaIla. Everywhere are souvenirs of
Wagner A splendid pastel taken two
years before the great composers death is
hung by the side of an engraving which
preserves the poetic lines of the musical
genius halcyon days.
From the marble busts Of dead genius
the visitor now turns to confront the mas
ter of the house. In evening dress be stands
on the threshold Gold trimmed eyeglasses
Astride his Napoleon nose, clear cut features
beaming above the immaculate linen, the
white, tapering fingers Of his sensitive hand
drawing from his bosom a square of linen
distiIling the odor OF field flowers, and the
great conductor bows with the grace of
Chesterfield as he apologies for his wife's
defective English. Frau Seidl clings TO the
mother tongue. She has solved the servant
question by importing German servants
who do not speak word of English Even
the little black watchdog is unfamiliar
with English as she is spoke.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-14
T9aneSs Praise.

Al hoaest c7mpl.me-1. vas that paid >
N d. Nendoue, who. while commanding
the Erla1a array = italy. Dispatched =
young ngbaeHsau 10 aGr ounce ~ s.s master
tie yicto.y ubich b naG gced = S,lz-
cara IT, latter while asteusp 1il4z . s.e
scrsDe ~ 04t;le tsaLsEle several tines
mich cl.s.fglsad in A.s narrative. wien. 81
t6sngh tllr k.Is.e prs-sTved hIs -r2s5tT. fsr
Drrch@s- rs Burgundy vlso va yFezsut.
laughed - s~ar5 y t1El =. !-s- = voazg
gent ie-sea S3lc. SIRE. + = esssr fsx n Il
Yessdoto~ ~ WA = taagft~ l4a4 iog ID q e
scribe s. RI tse- -far.iessl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-14
Pears
Soap

We perspire a pint a
day without knowing it;
ought to. If not, there's
trouble ahead. The OBJ
structed skin becomes
sallow or breaks out in
pimples. The trou bic
goes deeper, but this is
trouble enough
If you use Pears Soap,
no matter how often, the
skin is clean and soft and
open and clear.
All sorts OF stores sell
it, especially druggists,
all sorts OF people use it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-14
Cures for SIeeniessneaa-

Horace, in his satires, recommend swim
ming the Tber three timesi Sir Thomas
Browne was accustomed to repeat some
verses OF certain hymn. Franklin took
an air BATH, SIR John Sinclair counted,
while Sir John Rennie, when engaged upon
any public works, never went to sleep until
his head had been combed and gently
rubbed by soft hand. Gentle exercise in
the open air, temperance and plain whole
some food are the best helps to sleep.-Chi-
-sso News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-14

sary for him TO 60 "on the road" at all. He
Can make more money by staying at home
TRAN he possibly could by acting in other
cities.
HewrItes hisown plays and plays the lead
ing parts IN them on his Own stage. That is
something that can be said OF 10 Their man
| know of Moreover his plays are good,
his a.tiag is clever and ms theater IS large.
handsome and comfortable
Only few nights ago he brought out a
brand new piece, which be catis The LAST
of the Hogaas." Il many ways IL rescn-
bles toe old Mulligsn Guard plays, which
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-14

helped to N 9 x c
him famous when
he had as his part
ner Tony Hart.
The Latter died q
meath or 90 past
IN an insane asy
ium The Last
O. tire Hogan" is
y curious eoncoc :
ton. Il has little
plot, bat - full ri
catchy songs. clev
er dances and
witty dialogues.
all well spiced
with horse play.
In II Har-ser=u
himself plays the
par ofJudge Dom
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-14
SNAP SHOTS.

Never sweep your dark room. Clean
with damp cloths.
The best time for making views h when
tie shadows are long.
Never pass your fingers from oDs sblu-
ton TO another without Wishing. II you
would avoid stains
A higher gloss may be Impaired 20 prints
by soaking ali night In water, wash them
three hours Ia pure water and then mount.
The latest fad in Photography Is toselset
q subject and work on II, say, narius
scapes, barnyard groups or pictures q
trees
Owners Of lantern slides would do well
70 make a frame large enough 70 hold six
OF nine slides) 70 hang In a window -
transpsrencieS
Silver stains may be removed from the
hands by covering them with raw cotton
aIId moistening with $ weak solution II
iodine. which remove With strong am
monia
Miss Catherine Weed Barnes has soooptsd
the editorshIp Of the Arlstsur Photograph
department. n Frank I>esiis's Weekly.
Miss Weed possesses one OF this finest pho
tographic studios and outfits ever secured
by an amateur
The German empress. during her trip
last summer. took fancy Tor photograph
ing the prettssSt places she say. and now
abe has become 80 muoh ia love with tbs
art THAI she takes q camera wherever shs
GOES and spends half 81 hsr royal time De-
veloping
me popuIasfou OF emma ~ nov est afed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-14

clause OF the doc1
mentl 70 become innkeepers for SIX months
CIerneasiBe the daughter Of the family. -
IN lore wirh Gustsve, but her people want
Der 20 marry aR arissocra: The Latter IN
happy event = almost accomplished when
the tx mouths expire. Then IN a bFlst q
Uncle Celestin Is found 4 paper which takes
the money away from Clenentsne 8 parents,
gives it 70 her and a,io-rs her TO marry tia
man Of Der choece
EDxARD MABssALI-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-14

Several weH knoyFH American play
wrights have adopted the inexpensive piaa
OF hzving tseir work produced By Brook
iyuss an steur draBlaxic soc1eties The 5d7a
ses--p< 20 have mt with favor IL is orr
tairly the next best thing 10 sEezte<
-zh-z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-14

SHB Y'S light
went out forever
just as =" J e b "
Stuart's d azzl ed
all the land with
its briiliancy. On
June 6, 1862, the
dashing Murat, Of
the Shenandoah
valley, tumbled
from his saddle a
dead king, and six
days lat er the
trumpet note that
sounded Boots
and Saddles" for
Stuart's romantic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-14

-
II a $ otte" and
'Olivtte" years
ago. Uncle Ce-
Iestin" was first
performed at st.
Louis about e.
month ago. Later,
when the opera
was taken to Chi
caeo, Sylvia Ger
-ish was placed in
the leading role.
The lihretto Of
Uncle Ceieetin"
is by Maurice Or
q o q n e au ana
Henry ereuL
They tell a story
IN which a poor
family, made sud
denly rich By I'm
Gle CelesEn : will.
become At first
very swell. and are
then forcrd nv A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-14

There is ease for those far
gone in consumption-not
recovery-ease.
There is cure for those not
far gone.
There is prevention-bet-
FER than cure-for those who
are threatened.
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING and SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil,
even if you are only a little
thin.
Free.
.so2rT BowEE, Chemists, r,a South s,h Avenue.
n York
hrlr drureis, keeps SCOTS Emulsion OF sod.liver
el--sli druggists sverYwhers do, g.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-14

nan in THE Last of the Hogans"
Another recent notable production was
that of Uncle Celestin, a musical comedy
by Edmond Audran, who set the whole
world whistling tuneful airs from La
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-14

aLlICA AChtrNtF a NA-F Am Ere1Gaa n
who's fond OF row Tire Last o. fse HeezHs-'.
ing, boxing a4ztesn akiug, icSrmzk NJ
and other spc-rs The Judge duTias tks
coarse Of the PLAY y mixed up - prize
Eight SrnzshHp CO tie LAX riger AK
few other ilctie r,larzers of widely varyiu.
charAcser
No mcnsse1 OF Harriezn or Harrizzns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-14
play would be complete unless at leas.

iLe unless at IedSt
slight mention of
Ada Lewis the
" tough girl -
were made. She
became famous
about a year ago,
and literally in g
sin gle mig b {,
through her deli
cious acting Of a
very small part in
REILLY and the
400. " The charac-
ter IN which she
gained such sue
cess was that of a
young woman Of
the New York
slums, and her
swagger, her ac-
cent and tn q
" tough 3" EXPIRES
sion Of her face
were well nigh
perfect. The pic
ture printed above
gives a good idea
of how she looks
in her new part of
Mary Ann Bren-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-14
A HERO FOR A DAY.
THE SHORT, BRIGHT CAREER OF GEN.
TURNER ASHLEY, c. S. A.

A Possible Rival of Stuart and Emu
1ator of Forrest-His Exploits in the
Shenandoah Valley, Ending in His
Death I'm, Skirmish.
copyright, 1899, By American Press Associa-
ton. Book rights reserved.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-14

destroyed and drop of The sweat q
Buddha. No plants grow within thirty
PAGES OF this drop.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-14

me popuIatsoo Of emma b. aoE estimated
ct 80 90, oc9, whia b = alDos. saual 20 10
entire population u Europe IRE ChiBozs
national deiE - ose II fbe smallest. zra.ssnt-
ing 70 only - - -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-14
HARRlGAN'S new PLAY
A Brief Glimpse at "The Last
of the Hogans."
LIKE THE OLD MULLIGAN GUARDS

and the most popu-
lar man on the
least side" must
necessarily be =
man of some con-
sequence. There
is hardly room for
doubt that If q
vote were polled
today to decide
who that man is
barring politicians
Ed Harri gan
would win the
prize. Harrigan
has had a curious
experience. A few
years ago he was
as well known and
almost as well
loved outside of
New York as in;
but now the people
in other cities are
beginning 70 for
get him. while be
has become be-
yond a doubt the
best known tbeat-
rical man IN the
Empire City. His
popularity is 80
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-03
A Girls inconsistency.

A girl who emphatically affirms that
poor, tired out men ought not to feel
obliged to rise and offer a woman their
seats in a crowded car, and who considers
it rudeness of the worst type not to thank
them for said courtesy, writes the follow
ing in her confiding journal:
l am mad; mad; mad, | have to stand
up going down to work and have to stand
up coming home. have not had a seat in
q street car for three months, and am think
ing seriously Of getting car Of my own in
the shape of bicycle.
The selfish men seem to glory in watch
ing woman hanging to a strap. They
either try the ostrich scheme of hiding
their heads or calmly fold up heir papers,
screw their faces into a don t you wish you
were-me expression and glare he spots of
her veil.
Then when the dear man comes to his
getting of place lie proceeds 4 tangle his
feet up with your train, knock all the pro-
miscuous hurdles from yoCr arms, and in
some strange manner known only to him.
self set your hat about twenty degrees out
of its proper position.
Before you can catch your breath some
smiling maiden has calmly taken posses
sion of the longed for place.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-03
Teaching Patrfo t1sIn.

AS public opinion is slow to move it may
well be worth while to have the principles
of rational, honest politics taught in our
schools and colleges to a greater extent
than is at present done. We hear much
talk in school conventions of teaching
patriotism" But how is il to be taught.
The practice of cheering the flag, of learn
ing the biographies of some of our leading
statesmen, or of learning t. believe, with
out knowing why, that our country is the
strongest and best on earth. will have little
effect toward remedying our present polit-
ical evils.
Civil government is something more
than the written constitution, the names Of
the officers, the dates of election and other
such facts as are taught in our text books
on civil government. The civil govern
ment that will help our children to get
ideas which later will be of practical use
in politics is that which shows the princi-
pies Of party government, the methods of
making nominations, of carrying elections,
If making appointments to Of csS, and all
the other details c~.,our political life as it
in fact is manage, together with the facts
OF political history and science which show
that, however valuable in carrying single
elections and advancing local interests, dis
honest political scheming may be in the
long run the interests of stat as, as Of indi-
viduals, are furthered by honest principles;
that great public questions are not set
tied till they are settled right, because
''the power in men that ma kes for right
eousness" IS, after all, when mems eyes
are opened, the dominant ore.-Professor
jerks in Century.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-03
A wAsHINGroN dispatch Conveys IL

A WASHINGTON dispatch Conveys the
information that Speaker Crisp and his
friends have been making quiet but i'm
portant canvass among the members Of
the Fifty-third congress. with the result
that the semi officisl announcement; is
made today that there will be no opposi-
ton to the Georgia mans reelection &c
the speskership when that congress
meets. The Crisp men are led to this
belief by the fact that the gentlemen who
voted as Mr.. Mills lieutensnts are the
ones to come forward with assurances 10
Mr.. Crisp of gerer; us support from
what used to be called the mills" set.
One of the men closest to Roger Q Hi!ls
has always been ex-Gov Savers. OF
Texas. Now Mr.. Sayers Toices the feel
ing of the old Mills set by declaring ths
Speaker Crisp has earned q reelection
and will get it without any opposition.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-03
No1lCE TO CONTRACTORS.

Se.led proposals will be received st TIE city
Gle KS Office, Rock Island H. until Dec 10, 1892,
at ,. ID, for constructiI g the improve tents
ordered by an ordinance OF said city. entitled
" Al ordinance for the Improvement Of TWEEN
tieth street fron the south line OF Ninth avenue
to the north line of EiIhteeuth avenue" pissed
August s, 1892, also AN ordinance for the i'm
provement OF Fourth ave uue from the vest line
Of Firr street 20 the vest line OF Twel teth
and from the east line Of Tw-rty third street 10 the
wet lii Of Twent, fourth -treet and - Twenty
fourth street from the south lin Of Third avenue
to the north line OF Fifth avenue." passed CT
Il, 1891. and for fu' nj hing he mater al doins
the work according TO the 1ans and spec .hcatis
OF e at the city clers'. O. ce.
Blas BIDS will re ;urnirhed application.
Bids musI be separate for tIch improvement
above specifed, ana sccompan I'd with d certified
chech in the sum Of $500, yaylh!e 10 the order OF
The treasur,r of said cily, which ahal become for
fe ted TO SAID city in the c, er ehall fai 70
enter into contract with approved ureties to
CUE The work for the price m Itiore4 tn his bid
ano according 10 the plans and spec fci tons il
he event that the cOntr CT s-Culd De awarded t.
him.
The right to reject sry ard all bids or pro
posas " hereby exp e,sly r,serveC ~ said city
Rock FL nd, IL, SoN.mber, &c 1892
RoaIRT KoEHLER.
City Clerk
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-03
The Ideal Husband.

This is a woman's description of an ideal
husband:
A temperate, moral, intellectual, truth,
full, energetic, affectionate, thoughtful,
forgiving, Christian man, who chooses a
wife for her mind and heart rather than
face, and waits until sure he has found the
right one; who neither scolds nor laughs
at his wife and never contradicts her in
public; who loves home and children and
has certain means for making an hon
est, comfortable living; who is econom-
ical, but not stingy, and unless wealthy
keeps his life insured; who understands
that women have nerves, need money, en-
joy pretty things dnd are happier for being
petted
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-03

the newly ected governor and other
state officers assume their duties on the
second Monday in January next. The
county officers who were elected assume
control Of their offices the first Monday
in this month. The Legislature mee's on
Wednesday after the frat Monday in
next January. Shelby NJ. Cullom's term
as United States senator expires on
March 4, 1895. and the legislature, which
was elected November 8.h. does not
eltct his successor. The constitution Of
the state of Illinois provides that there
shall be 81 senatorial districts in the
state. At the present rate of population
this would make about 5000 people in
each senatorial district The Genese o
R'puolic attempts TO get consolation
out Of the situation by figuring that Rock
Island ana Henry, now the Tive N.Y. first
district, had population OF nearly ~, coo
by the census of 1890 and probably have
more now. Il is probable that THEY will
be continued as a district. though
Bureau. Putnam, Stark and Henry would
m ke compact district Of about 80 COO
population; Whiteside. Carroll and
Henry would make another compact dis
trio Of 80 900 Any possihl, comb
nation that can be figured out will leave
Henry in an Overwhelmingly republican
die tript
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-03
REFERENCES TO CURED PATIENTS.

Mr. Fl. Cunningham, 500 s. Lake St, Aurora,
Ill, cured of Catarrh and Deafness. Mt. R. j. H.
Arscott, 1l63 W. Harrison ST., Chicago. cured OF
salt Rheum of the hands and feet. Mrs. Henry
Rose. Downs, Mclean Co, ILL.,. cured of severe
of catarrh. Mr.. C. N. Mason, of Kensington. Ill,
cured of Nervous Debility. Mrs. N. Stadtfeld.
Mr.. J. J. Keller. 2S6 Warren Ave, Chicago cured
of Skin Disease (pmples). Mr.. D. ]. Whitaker,
Clyde, o., cured of Nervous Prostration. Mr.
Chas. Walker, Lyons. Iowa, cured OF Skin Disease
leczemal of 60 years duration. Mr.. John Larson,
25S CORTLAND St., Chicago, cured Of Catarrh and
Neuralgia. Mr. NJ. C. Murphy, Summit, ILL.,. cured
OF Skin Disease, (Sat rheum) and hundreds OF
others whose pictures and the history of whose
cases are all printed In DR.. Berrys book on
Chronic Diseases
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-03
State OF . -. Uity OF IJieGo.
Lucas county

Frank j. Cheney m kes oath b - he
Is the senior partner % the firr II T. J
Cheney & Co. doing business in the CITY
Of Toledo, County and State afor- said
sni that said firm will pay the SUM oi
800 for each aud every case o. "a qrrh
that cannot be cured by the use OF HALLS
Catsrrh Cure. Fr,nk Cheney.
Sworn TO before me and subscr bed II
nv presence, this 9th day of Decem Der
4 D 1886
SEAL A W. GLEAsoN
Notary PuGic.
Halls Catsrrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. nj
for testimonials, free.
Address J Cheney & Co.. Toled 0
-nld ~ druggists. 75c