davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05
nOvlne DAY IS HERE.
Ors. Copeland and Graham
Again Speak Some
Plain Truths
Tn Medical Pusisndsrs. Hsrrlss and
Quseks Wac Hsvs - Loag tnfssssa
Gland Rsp.ss Nuss Nsvs on
Thev are oosuuSssng he
Way q cas.i.zst.sn.
HONESTY and Mod
e1n Mstheds.

The people Of Grand Rapsds have e24re
Tor cos.sl-iA-Atkou ulur tie fesuit 81 tlss
warfsfe tesun ~ Drs. COPELAND 1.i.d Ora
ham, IA their behalf, gItln the u.lacks 90
Ifeicnd.n Who have he<n tioss1 --lck IA
them unaeE the prelssp>e II lrei1r -, slc4sns.
II needed onls that the ilaiH tIuih sia.la -
rIukeA atosa these cofinoraEfs g. ias.s<
their downfall As Dfs. aoitla14 ai4a Grs-
ham said last week II these colnnsnzL I'VE
urge ufon the nccs,<.sy or i,ahi.c defsn~o-
aud = only needs sslbilei's 10 cflse then. 10
The aiinstou~s" Already they are a1igref-
nag ..ks hafflsr of lsiris II prey. They have
fsiied AZ TIE last simply uI.oa c~rsIs><ns -.
Their Iraciice viii boa bear The light II ohs ;
u sieak The truth abouf their character nil4
fhsis rfetfnss means ruin 10 them. Euf
t1ey rcllt.l upon the fact that Tho average
citizen, uhifs fully aware q their sAlndlasls
and tuil oofislg Was too careless or too ia
eDienf Ia involve himself IL aAs cuntEossfry
Tor puhlicls exposing them. he ck,nsolcd
himself BY tespine out 81 their clutches,
warning bic friends. and further than that
u Was. he usoogft. none of his btisine.>.H
The fearless words Of Dr-- topti2s.d and
Graham Ia the newspapers csfne on them
Ike clap a thunccr from clear sk3. The
piain truths. plainly put in printed voras,
duIfoonaSd them. and they downfall
and ruin in their exposure. Tbs, rssod aud
ranted. threatened libel suits without end.
iHDist attack ana Iftt1f* ar71-ol Ration 81
chafacter But Drs. Copeland and Graham
are not made q cowaraly sfuf. ard clothed
on--as they ars-wi,h honorable characters.
honorable Practice. honorable lives anc
honorable education and rk!il. thsy have no
hesitation Ia speaking IN, truth ilteui the-o
fellows who have ~ long rfeyed upon the
money and health Of this community.
These cormorante arr going. They cannot
stay without an attempt 70 rgtliciy defend
thsir rassaiity. and publicity wall drive them
- The aiin~house or woIkhOtls... Dr>. Core
land and Graham have croditahle s4fisfnc-
fion IN knowing that thssr crusade has this
early begun 10 have effect. aud they hereby
asrs1Ie the people Of Grand Rapids that they
are IN this light Ia stay. ana viii not be
turned aside by any slight fucees<-noihinl,
short OF the eradication Of the brood viii
satisfy them. aud they viii accomplish tins
This entire fight means that DR.. Copeland
and Graham consider IL "a public duty 20
protect the people Of this city from this
horde, anu they mean "a do h.. Ihc-s harm
aclcs have been fastened GA Grand Rapids
too long. and nos that DIS. Copeland aad
Graham have taken up the cau~s IL the
people. II Il assured that the war vii - kept
np until dooInsday, Il Necessary 70 i1sure
victory
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

q otefes,ule hef attsk1 u illness Hfs-
Aeha1 sefuzed - accept in ssa~ns ss1s
1ll,se Eha1 fhe e<y.slscs II the quartet,
kllss thag t.d tssn unasis - falhli -.
xnk .-.e.-.snt ~ tbk3 dasissst Mr. Het<ssi
fel< toaAred h,s pay iaent - TIE s,t
Cecilia building fs-aA
= Xs.t- 80 .,foer . harry AR
NJ. Il. - s.,et,.'i.', 'r.,...siss aixhf *
81. h....S 81 -, ...<.,,.r "a t;s..e,. ard
Eass Hss.s.r- -fr..es- NJ. Ne~As re-
ce.sed -esessl t.,xfns ia honor q To
d4F Ars. Weeks sexsesi ssnaer and the
sVtxihf pssr4d quickly With cards slld
nsas. The fa.iauiaz we're vF~r>ssss
NJ. ..3 aI.s. Wt-nn. NJ aud Mrs
Brsnk Hr>athd Nrs prna4tcf Mr. and
Ans. Harraa. NJ. aud yr-. Grs~nse a.
snd M snd Mr.. Iadsiinzson.
Ns-. cainshv n NJ. - Geld stte@f.
~as ss.s p.sszsntig surprised by a nun-
lor II her ft.elltis IursslsF evening" IL
Icing her fufts sixth birthday Pre-
.r.~eis- p-.iru xas the osaer ~ the
s<ruil.a. Alter Nhich refreshments us.ss
sef>et Ar. lice aud 9irr. Jseepa
p4lnlhy captured tho bead prices anl
TIE e.,esoiaI'sa prize tsA 70 Afs' s-n
hiftDu
Ma Matilda Hnefxffk enferfalned
she Jack and Isille Pedro club AZ Tie
Irving. FRIDAY eseolng The hs.'u
rfsr.N were xon ~ Charles keegan aid
NJ n. Pofen. snsl tie eon-olsta,n
prizes uere bestowed on Afs. 0siA q--'h
and sirs. Aazulrs. II Nss yer, en-
3osable affair. snd the evening ei"t'd
Nite m1isie snd dancing Inc h~N
n1retinx e fhr club vii - Nth Nr-
a1d Mr.. atlxel az No 60 Jcdsrsssn
asenee.
tsfenIi Rapids eoaoeii, cEdes ~ Intsrk
f'fifn,is. kafe "a enjoyable rsiso dhurs-
a. rt+a.ns AZ ne henr o. =. AMI
- = rnt sst.n2e 49, So :.
aiffeff 81" 'l.'1s ~. Hsnz.et ~",' hIs'
Pre-. 81 Ns1 ft,5nsl - s,.a '" 800
by, 'se ''ae17' r's'fea'''h'''s we
49, f'ast 'as-'a'''a,a 49, is<ls "a
- -. s'.''' .tf-'''s - . - a''en
eF iet.h.e ~a ~ we nc
esse'rH.'r -. "es a7S,S'''
- '''frs7 ,~t-'f N-'''en a1,o .Nr's ,
p' iArs Nrss en'''ssa -sNeIai
- - -' ''''''' = . N"ff' ""-'
r. .}ioAinf l"nrf people en-os'a
se'3tf,.e tF rs'nnrsi' Win PET
n e''s tfrptrs; Me-sss. - -. -
+. - = 30 = 80, - NJ v;..se..
'..,.. 49,. -, Ma, 4, .,f,v
.-.'i -, = - Mean
49, -.
D,,i-,or ssre..t 4
49,. : ,,...,,..,,.. v,sr.. ,,r....,f
49, ..-,...- ...,s a,..r.,r.l ~ the n,est
at. 8 sees. Warsh,tr.. sosthestra vs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS.
pa Copeland ans Graham Arrested The
psssss. Rsssessd HIS Hearing snd
ae4ith-Gsssetu WaEds and
ousspoksn Counsndssson-

Nj. PRANK Kt~nzsl. vel troxn IN rna>i-
ca ctrcif<. PROMINENT IA ls-1ss Affairs. AID
sa.e - tie Aes k1csn s<z,d c<rse1s IN tia
eils, lt.fz ~ go n.ss hriies elfset i.-s
be-. Suffering Coz r<o.s iLule via >rsere
e-lafrl q tAs bead and e.snacAis.s -
seAlla - oafafris4i se-iA<sr. Ia se-Az AoS As
r<,.lxo4 ltllf1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-23
ALEXANDRIA,, VA
MONDAY EVENING, JAN. %, 1898.
JUDGE BAKER. of the U. S. Court for

JUDGE BAKER, Of the U. S. Court for
Indiana, last Saturday, as will be seen
bv reference to another column, told
the prisoners before him and the spec
tators some plain unvarnished truths,
which, it is hoped, may open the eyes
of the former to the foolish enormity
of their crime and even put new ideas
on the subject into the heads Of the ig
norant among the latter. The rich can
nearly always take care of their own,
but ii is entirely different with the poor,
who have no other means except the
law to secure them justice and protect
them from oppression, and when they
set themselves against the law they de-
stroy their safest bulwark and put
themselves at the mercy of their OPP
pressors. To have ever resorted to Vi
olence was criminal and silly enough,
but to have done SO after being enjoin-
ed therefrom by the court, was an eV-
idence of monumental stupidity in a
country of law and order, where every
man should be free to work or idle, as
he NAV choose, and where no criminal
can be punished except by a jury OF his
OpprS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-23
New York and Florida Special.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Compa-
ny announces that, commencing We'd
nesday, January 18th, Friday, January
Goth, and every Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday thereafter, 'The New York
and Florida Special" will leave Wash
ington at $50 p. M, arriving at Jack
sonville s p. m. and st: Augustine, at
All p. m. the following day. This
train will run via the Wilson "Short
Cut" of the Atlantic Coast Line Via
Fayetteville, shortening the schedule
almost two hours between New York
and st. Augustine. The train will con-
sist of drawing-room car, dining car,
observation car, and sleeping cars-all
vestibuled. Engagements made on APP
plication to ticket agents of the Penn
slYania Railroad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-23
Dinncrto MGR. Satolli.

Bishop Keane, rector of the Catholic
University, in Washington, where
Mgr. Satollis permanent headquarters
are established, gave special dinner
Yesterday in honor of the designation
of Mgr. Satolli as permanent apostolic
delegate to the United States. The
guests included DR.. McGlynn and his
friend, Bishop Moore, of St. Augustine,
Fla, and the faculty of the university.
The speeches at the dinner, which
were all delivered in the Latin tongue.
were both animating and interesting.
Bishop Keane, speaking of the apos-
tolic Delegates mission TO the United
States, said in substance:
~ was recently asked if | could il
lustrate by comparison the relation of
this office to the church of the United
States. 1 answered that it seemed to
me very similar to the change that took
place when territorial government
was elevated to the dignity of a State
government in any portion of the
Union. A territory is governed by
bureau; q State is governed by Il
constitution of its own similar to those
of the original colonies Thus far
the church in the United States has
been in the territorial category,
governed b. the Holy Father through the
bureau of the Propaganda. Now it APP
proachcs the dignity of regular government
al organization, and has established in its
midst branch of the Holy Fathers supreme
court Thus We can take an honest pride in
the event which we honor to-day. Long life,
therefore, TO our great and beloved Holy
Father, Leo KILL and long life to his worthy
representative. our apostolic delegate, Arch
bishop Satolli"
Monsignor satolli, in reply. referred to the
Pope's love for the American people, IN evil
dence of which he cited his own appointment
as permanent apostolic delegate to this coun-
try. He also thanked Bishop Keane for hav-
ing afforded him the facilities to make his
residence in the university, and spoke in high
praise of that institution and of the great good
il would accomplish.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-23
Fires.

HAzELToN, Pa. Jan. 23.-During tn.
cold weather the managers Of tie
Beaver Meadow mines placed furnace
along the slope to keep ice from form
ing and interfering with Operations
The gas in the mines took fire la1,
night from one of these furnaces, anu
if the flames are not got under coniF@
the slope will be rendered useie''
Two hundred men are thrown oui "
employment.
SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. oS-The pnn'
cipal part of the town of Edison w
burned yesterday, causing total lo''
of $4,000. 1t is believed the fire vs.;
caused by an incendiary.
ELwooD, Ind, Jan. 23.-The NcBs'
Lamp Flue Works. the largest Of ID.
kind in the world, were burned IS.
night. Over COG men are thrown o.i
of employment. The loss is estimate
at 100000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-23

II Is REPORTED that every one of
virginia's representatives in Congress !g-ess,
all of whom are DEMOCRATS, will vote
agsiirrsstt tie repeal of the bill compelling
the government to buy four and a-half
million ounces of silver every month in
the year. And yet the national demo
cratic platform declares that the bill re-
ferred to sis cowardly makeshiit,
fraught with possibilities of such dan
ger in the future as should make even
its author anxious for its speedy re-
peal" Its author now says he wants 1t
repealed. And so does Mr.. Cleveland,
the democratic President-elect. But if
the report referred to be correct, all OF
Virginia's democratic congressman are
opposed to its repeal. 1t is evident
that all OF some sorts Of great men do
not think alike.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-23
Tarrcd and Feathcred.

The following appeared in several OF
the northern papers yesterday, but it
is generally regarded as a fishy yarn,
as neither of the Charlottesville papers
mention the alleged occurrence:
John Armstrong Chanler, husband OF
Amelie Rives, the famous writer and
native of Albemarle county, Va, has
done good service to the community.
He has gotten rid of an obnoxious Eng
lishman by tarring and feathering him,
paying his way from the neighborhood,
and seeing that he left. The man is
Arthur Flower March, who claims that
he is the son of IN English clergyman.
Scott and Jackson, of London, England,
are engaged in sending out young Eng
lishmen who want to learn how Amcri-
cans farm, and Mr.. II. w Bury, of Cob
ham, in that county, is their agent.
There are many young Englishmen in
Albemarle, some of whom have been
here for years, and are doing well:
March went to Albemarle county and
cut quite swell. The best was not
too good for him. He wore fine clothes,
talked big and put on a great many
airs.
He was musician, and offered to play
the organ at the Gotham Church,
which he did, and helped not a
little in improving the music. He
made many friends. He had plenty of
Mr.. Bury's cash in his pocket, snowy
saddle mare, access 10 the best houses
in the neighborhood, and was well in
with the ladies and the parson. Suisse
quent developments, it is said, proved
March to be a fraud, and having been
warned to leave the neighborhood, and
failing to heed the order, Il night or two
ago Mr. Chanler and some others treat
ed the alleged adventurer to 4 coat of
tar and feathers and started MIN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-23

A MOTHERS CLEVER TRICK.-There
was an exciting scene aboard the New
York express train on the Valley road
on Friday morning. Among the pas
sengers who boarded the train at
Wilkesbarre, Pa. were Mrs. Grouse, with
a 3-year-old baby and stylishly dressed
lady accompanied by boy. Mrs.
Crouse's baby cried, and she shook it,
whereupon the other lady, a stranger,
reproved the mother. A heated dis
cussion arose, and then Mrs. Grouse said
her baby had diphtheria. In twink
ling the other woman was at the door
of the car with her boy, and the car was
the scene of wild panic. A doctor ex-
amined the baby and found it well,
Mrs. Grouse acknowledging that she
only to brighten her tormentor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-23
PIry roR rHE Poor PARrRIpGEs.-

PITY FOR THE Poor PARTRTDGEs.-
A letter from King George county,
says: "Partridges and other birds are
dying in large quantities. The ground
having been covered with snow four
weeks, they are starving as well as
freezing. Something like go per cent;
of the partridges have so tar survived
the cold and hunger but these being
now unable to fly, foxes, hawks, skunks
and opossums are playing havoc with
the remnant. This statement is based
entirely on careful observations made
by many persons, and it is safe to say in
this connection that if this state of af-
fairs continues several days longer
scarcely 10 per cent. of the partridges
will be left, and that the remaining few
will be diseased, as was the case sub
sequent to the heavy snow storm OF
Feb. s. 1856.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-23
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Culpeper Minute Men are going
to the Inauguration in full uniform and
are now drilling for the occasion.
Mr.. Dempsey P. Meetze, of Fauquier,
and Miss Katie J. O'Dwyer, of Rich
mond, were married in Baltimore on
the 18th.
The committee, in New York, of the
distribution of the new Virginia bonds
are preparing TO make the final alloca-
ton OF the securities issued under the
act of settlement.
Mrs. A. D. Fletcher, of Orange,
mother OF Albert and I. n. Fletcher, OF
Warrenton, was paralyzed few days
ago. and as she is rs years old her con-
diton is considered critical.
Lieut.. Gov. J. Hoge Tyler announces
that he will be candidate for the dem
ocratic nomination for Governor. 1t Is
also announced that ex-Attorney-Gen-
eral Rufus::A. Ayers will also be can
didate for the nomination.
The stand pipe containing the sup
ply of water at Ashcville. n. C., burst
Yesterday. causing loss of about ST.
600. 1t was sixty feet high and forty
five feet in circumference, with q ca
pacity of $50, 900 gallons. There were
about $50 feet of water i'll the pipe at
the time OF this collapse, which went
rushing down the mountain side with
terrific force. No lives were lost.
Rev. John Jasper, colored, of Rich
mond of "Sun do move fame. in an
interview on Saturday, said the colored
people are becoming as worldly-mind-
ed as the whites, and the whole human
race so wicked that the Almighty has
sent this severely cold winter as re-
hinder to the people that they must do
better. He predicts that the popula-
ton will be considerably thinned out in
the near future.
Colonel Williams L. Wickham, OF the
First Virginia Regiment OF cavalry, OF
Richmond, has received Il letter from
General Mcmahon, Of New York, de-
clining to give the regiment
the pest of honor at the in
augual ceremonies of President-elect
Cleveland. He says it is customary TO
grant that post to the Washington mill
tary and this course will be pursued in
March. Col Wickham's regiment will
not 80 to Washington.
In the hastings court of Richmond
on Friday Mrs. Royal NJ. Burt was
tried and acquitted Of the charge of I'M
lawful cohabitation with Mr.. Tillar
and the Indictment against the latter
was nolle prosecuted. Their arrest
in Richmond several months! caused a
sensation. Mr.. Burt and Dir. Tillar
were then engaged with the same in
surancc company. One night Mr.. Burt
discovered his wife disguised a. Il male
walking the street with Mr.. Tiilar. He
followed the couple and saw them enter
Mr.. Tillar's boarding house. A warrant
was sworn out and Mrs. Burt and Mr..
Tillar were arrested in the latter's
room. Mrs. Burt's story was that her
husband treated her cruelty and as Mr..
Tillar was the only person in the city
she knew she went to him fer protec
ton. The disguise was assumed be-
cause she feared her husband and she
did not want him to find out where she
voc ctOnninO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-23

CONGRESSMAN JONES Of the Fred
ericksburg district. according to the
Washington correspondent of the Rich
mond Times, says wall street and
New England, backed by the exchanges
and capitalists in other sections, are to
side-track the tariff issue in struggle
to get the upper hand of the asricultur-
al and laboring classes But Mr..
Jones is opposed to an early extra ses-
sion of Congress, at which the tariff issue
would be taken Off the side, and put on
the main track, so that the agricultural
and laborlng classes could be speedily
relieved of the taxes on their necessa-
ries. Mr.. Jones in this matter is neither
logical nor consistent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-23

PLAIN TRUTHs.-A number of Lake
Erie and Western strikers of Muncie,
Ind, were before Judge Baker, of the
United States district court, at Indian
apolis on Saturday, charged with con-
tempt in having interferred with the
movement of trains after the court had
enioned them from such action.
The judge addressing the prisoners
said
"In this case the evidence shows that
there are number of men who belong
to secret labor organization, whose
ram;fications reach not only over the
whole extent of the United States, but
into Canada as well. 1t has kindred
associations by other names in Europe.
"All these organizations have the
same general aim, and that is by force,
violence, and terrorism to compel their
to submit their business,
their property, their means of liveli
hood to the arbitrary demands of these
"In their secret oath-bound assem-
bies they determine for themselves on
what terms they will work for others.
They refuse those who are not mem
bers of their association the opportuni-
ty to labor when they desire to do so.
Those who will not submit to their ex-
actions have no more option about car
rying on their business than has the
belated traveller when the highwayman
presents revolver and bids him sub
nit.
"If they compel submission it is rob-
berry. These combinations are infinite
" worse than isolated violations of the
law, in that they teach general disre-
gard and contempt of laws"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-23

In order to afford an opportunity TO see the
wonderful ice bridge ct Niagara Falls, the
Pennsylvania Railroad will run Il personally
conducted tour on Thursday. january 10Th.
Special train will leave Washington ut 2:43
p. NJ, arriving 1t Niagara Falls in time for
breal fast The following morning; returning
will leayje Niagara Falls On the efeHing Of tbg
9th. affordins al entire day at the Falls.
The rate for the round trip will be SO, cx-
elusive of Pullman accommodations and meals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-23

THE NATIONAL democratic platform
npon which Mr.. Cleveland was elected
President denounced the Sherman sill
yer bill and demanded its speedy re-
neal. Mr.. Cleveland, as he should do,
therefore advises the immediate repeal
Of that bill. Congressman Jones ofNir-
ginia was, before the platform referred
to was adopted, and still is, great
Cleveland man. But, according to
recent newspaper interview, he will
vote against the repeal of the Sherman
bill. If Mr.. Cleveland be right, Mr..
Jones must be wrong, and vice versa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-23

PREsIpENr-ELEcT CLEVELAND being
asked last Saturday if he thought the
Mckinley bill would be repealed, re-
piled, as reported, aid like to know
what else we are in power for?' True
enough and good enough. But the
sooner good thing is done, the better
And if the repeal of the Mckinley bill
would be good thing, it would GER
tainly be better to have it in April,
1898, at a session Of Congress to be held
for that one, single object, than in the
summer or fall of 1891; and that it could
not be before, if Congress shall not
meet until the time for the commence
ment of its regular session, goes with
out saving.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-23
ATTACKED PINE TREEs.-A peculial

ATTACKED PINE TREEs.-A peculiar
species of small bore-worm has attack
ed the pine trees ofTidewater Virginia,
and already hundreds Of acres of fine
timber have been rendered totally
worthless. In size, shape, and move
ments this worm resembles the diatr9a
saecharalis or the lepidopterous family,
and the full extent of its ravages were
not adequately realized until the Sc
verify of midwinter weather undressed
the forests and exposed to view the
vast ruins af the tiny insect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-23

Officers and men of the police force
especially night-watchmen who have to
run the gauntlet Of the damp, chilly air
every night, will please take notice that
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, the great
cough cure,is just suited to their needs.
It's perfect adoption to the cure of all
diseases of the head and chest makes it
indispensable to them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-23
LIGHTHOUSES WREcKED.-The light

LIGHTHOUSES WREcKED.-The light
house board was on Saturday advised
of the wrecking by floating ice of the
Old Plantation flat lighthouse at the
mouth of Chesapeake bay, and Smiths
Point lighthouse, at the mouth of the
Potomac river, on the Virginia shore.
The collector of the port at Baltimore
and the inspector of the fifth lighthouse
district have been instructed to notify
all outgoing vessels of the wreck.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-23

If you are afflicted with loss of appe-
tite, nausea and vomiting. dull pains
and numbness III the parts affected, and
feverish symptoms you may safely con-
lecture that you have govt. Rub forth
with thoroughly with Salvation Oil, the
great pain-destroyer, and you will e1-
perience the greatest relief. % cts.