davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-10
The industrial Legion. y

During the last month or two, at various
times, dispatches have appeared in the daily
papers telling of the organization Of branches
of the Industrial Legion" in Kansas and
other western anu outhwestern states. The
correspondents Of the press agencies were
able to ascertain that the legion had some
thing TO do vita politics, and that the alli-
ance had something to do with the legion.
But their relations one with the other could
not be authoritatively ascertained. The
legion, an oath-bound organization, would
say nothing and the alliancemen were as
dumb as hay seeds.
At last an authority in alliance circles,
DR.. G. w. Maoune, editor of the National
Economist. has spoken through mis- paper.
Here is what he says of the Industrial
Legion" 1T is secret political military
organization, and is against the law in some
states and should be In all 1t is organized
for the purpose of controlling the Peoples
party and supplanting the farmers alliance,
and to give permanent positions of promi-
hence to a set Of scheming politicians who
now realize that they cannot dominate the
farmers alliance for their own selfish pur-
poses"
The movement, Maoune says elsewhere,
was gotten up to destroy the alliance. BY
whom he does not state; IL is not necessary.
He believes the Kansas clique. who turned
him down at the recent alliance election
are responsible for the whole business This
clique Macune charged, at the time Of the
annual meeting OF the alliance, with being
third party politicians in the guise OF
alllancemsn, and that they were bent on
using the alliance for their own personal
ends, even IL it destroyed the order.
The quarrel between Macune and the
Kansans is no doubt the cause Of the ex-
posure of this latest annex to the alliance in
the west That it is an organization of
alliancemen has been proved. 1t may not
have been authorized by the alliance" il
is true. Neither was the organization of
the Peoples party authorized" by the alli-
| Gnce; yet nobody can truthfully deny that
the alliance is the parent of that party.
The moral Of it all is, thai the sensible
farmer will steer clear Of the Industrial
Legion" and both factions of these quarrel
ers, Macune's as well as the Kansaos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-04

euro de tener ante Of IN culpable; psro,
magistrate antes que todo, continue fria-
mente Ell interrogatorio.
- Por ou6-pgegunt6 -os habeis ostina-
do en- no dar las senas de vuestra casa 81
agente que os ha detenido 7
-Porque So arrogaba un derecho que 20
no le reconocia.
-Pues bien; ahora que os hallais en pre-
sencia de On representante autorizado de Ia
ley, podreis responderle.
ST, aenor: sin vacilar.
u Donde wis
Plaza Real, n1mero "a, cuarto piso.
Ell Juez de instruction tomo un liavero
con varias llaves, que estaba encima de su
mesa, Ell cual Rene recoRocio.
u Sc halla entire estas llaves la de vues-
tro domicilio 7-dijo ell magistrate.
iTodav1a una pregunta que el mecanico
no esperaba
ponded. -. Designad entire estas llaves la
que pertenece vuestro domiclllo.
mo esta ahf hf!-murmur6 Ell mecanico
-!Pues es singular Habeis tenido aca-
so un grave motive para hacer desaparecer
esta llave?
No he hecho que desaparezca; la he
perdido cuando fui detenido por los sgen
tes.
El juez tuvo una sonrisa de incredulidad
Y rephco:
ESQ es inverosfmil. =. me causa ex-
traneza tan iat1til mentirs, 10 que debeis
suponer que la falta de esa llave no ha de
impedir un registro en- vuestra casa.
No hallaran NADIA.
-Lo veremos -dijo ell magistrado.- E
registro 80 hara en- presencia vuestra, ia
vez la noche, que es buena consejera, Oh
disponga hacer declaraciones.
Ell mecanico Sc estremeci6 de algeria.
II No me enganaba -pens6. Ell regis
tro se hara man ana. ITodo esta salvado
Y POGO despues, habendo frnado Rem
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-04
EL FIACRE NUMERO 13
Version costeEIdst0 .
PRIMERA PAR TE
ABEL 7 BERTA
(COnttssssGcS04s)
XII

Sc trata de un secreto que no es milo
del cual no puedo disponer; pero os juro por
mi honor-iy yo soy IN hombre h"nrado,
caballero que ese seereto es absolutamen-
te extrano la polftica. a.--- Sc trata de la
honra de una familia. Tengo yo derecho q
decir una sola palabra que pueda atentar q
esa honra Glen veees no !.--- En- euanto
4 la acusaci6n que Sc me dirige, es de tai
rnanera absurda, que no puedo aomarla en-
serio. Escribid Portsmouth. senor, donde
he vivido diez ocho amos, estimado de mis-
iefes querido de mis- compansros que 20
tenfa mis- 6rdenes, os contestestaran que
Rene Moulin es trabajador animoso no
IN fanAtico, un iluso, un bullanguero.
Pidoos que abras una information sobre
mi pasado, le hallareis sin maneha
Z hablaudo asi, con animacion creciente,
Rene Moulin Sc cruzo de brazos y erper6 ;
pero los Jueces instructores son rebeldes a
toda emoci6n, es necesario, en- verdad, que
10 sean: asisten diariamente La comedia
de lagrinas de encargo, de indignation hipo,
crita, de desesperacion estudiada, y esta CO
media est& desempenada muy menudo por
actores de primer orden. Sin embargo, Ia
VOC de Rens tenfa tai acento de sinceridad,
que ell Juez Camus- Bressolles no estaba Sc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-04

aus declaraciones, fue conducido, por orden
de Camus- Bressoles, q La Rato,'era, entire
los misrnos dos guardias que le habian Gus
todiado hasta La sala de la instruction.
Entire tanto ell juez escribia en- una hoJa
de papeI blanco: /" Para el Comisario de las
delegaciones judiciales para ell Jete de So
guridad )" y mas abajo de anadla :" Ma
mana por la mahana, & primera hora, hagsse
un registro en- 81 domicilio del aeusado he
ne oulfn.-secaestrsnse todos los papeles
i otros obietos que sean de naturaleza sos
pechosa.r -Puso la fecha, frn6, elavo la
hoja con al6ler an la primera piana del pro
tocolo, tiro de an Gordon de campanilla
que estaba detras de su asiento.
-Esto, Embellishments, al Comlsarlo de
las de las delegaclones judiciales. Pronto
Y diciendo asi al empleado que Sc pre-
sento, entregole el proceso.
XII
Thefer, cuando VIC salir al aousado, dijo
para ST.
i Corriente va SO ha conclude ! Aho-
ra es precise que yo sepa 81 ha dado su dl-
receion, y que Ia conozca
Y cuando estaba acechando al ujier de
iuzgado, oyo ell sonido de la campanilla, J
VIC ealir del despacho de Bamus- -Bressolles
al empleado que llevaba el proceso y La hojs
escrita.
II Calle! = diio & este empleado. u
donde vais tan de prisa, Lambertf
No muy leios, senor Thsfsr y proba
blemente os dara que hacer 10 que llevo a
senior comissrio de las delegaciones.
i Ah Por que creeis esof
| -Porque mahana hay que hacer an re
gistro.
Il En- casa de quisn a-pregunt6 Thefe
con ansiedad.
| En- casa de un llamado Rene Moulin.
Un relampsgo de algeria brilIo en 81 ros
tro del inspector.
-Pues voy con vos....-dijo; acom
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-04
DEP. J. ODRIG UEZ

~AuCo-rOERE z CON1ERCI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-04
pan6 al escribiente hasta la puerta del gabi

pan6 al escribiente haata la puerta del gabi-
nete del comisario.
Thefer entr6 en- seguida en- So despacho,
que estaba Immediate al del jefe dc seguri-
dad, porque no ignoraba que este recibiria
acto continue ell proceso; y en- efecto, un
ujier entrego 81 rrotocolo al Inspector di-
ciendo
-Hacedme ell obsequio de presentar este
al patron, porque es va tarde y estoy de
prisa.
Ell patron era, como es de suponer, Ell jefe
de seguridad.
Z -Contad con migo. The
fer, echando una mirada sobre el proceso,
entro en- 81 gabinete del patron.
1t Que deseais 9-pregunto este.
-Senor -respondi6 Thefer- traigo un
proceso del senior Camus- -Bressolles, que ha
pasado va per manc del comisario. El uj!er
acaba de decirme que Sc trata de uu regis
tro en- casa de un iudividuo q quien yo he
arrestado hace algunos diss, que rehus6
entonces obstinadamente dar su direction.
-iAh Pues parece que Camus- Bresso-
lies ha hallado Ell medic de desatarle la len
gua-dijo sonriendo 81 Jefe-Veamos.
Thefer le entrego ell proceso, permane'
clio de pie.
i All, sh !-grit6 el jefe examinando e
interrogatorie.-El mozo conoce 8 los agita
dores italianos que residen en- Inglaterra. J
tiene relaciones con los conspiradores sena
lados como peligrosos, Orsini. Benedett
Brusoni. Nal negocio! Es una buen,
presa la que hieisteis, Thefer, os felicito!.
Ell inspector Sc inclino. / Decididament'
estaba de suerte
-Manana-concuy el jefe de segurida'
-se hara salr de Santa Pelagia al acusad
SO le conducirfa & su domicilio, ell cua
sera regi~trado su presencia. Os encarg
de este Thefer.
-Esta ben, sei1or....
-Voy 6rmar la 6rden de salida -.
las ocho irei- Santa P-lagia. recibireis q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-04

acusado Rene Moulin, le csnducireis IN
coche "a casa, plaza Real, numero "A, pi-
30 cuarto. ALI os esperare entire ocho ,
media nueve menos cuarto. Cue os acon
paflen dos agentes.--.
-Esta bien senor.
He aoui la orden-anadi6 ell jefe.-Vi-
gifat con euidado ese iudividuo, porque os
repito que su captura ha sldo an suceso Inn
portante- - ahora, cuando tantos csnplots
so fraguan contra la vida del jefe del Es
tado.
-Quedad tranquilo, senior 20 respondo
del preso.
Y Thsfer, que sali6 encantado del gabine-
te de su iefe subio 4 un coche de plaza, y
Sc hizo conducir al palacio del Duqus de In
Tour Vaudieu.
Nuestros lsctores comprenderau sin es-
fuerzo que la sonora Leroyer estaba deseoss
de conocer la carta de Rene Moulin, "a la
par, Berta, despues de haber despsdido al
vendedor de billetes, entro muy agitada en-
la camara de su madre, diciendo:
-Madre. no he querido desobedecerte ;
me he retirado, mas este misterio me in
quieta, me ssusta. Tengo miedo.
Tranquilfzate, hjs mfa-respondi6 la
senors Leroyer al contrsrio, SO me ha
dado una esperanza.
Il De verdadf I
-Te 10 aseguro--. y creo que 10 asega-
rare con mas fuerza todavfa cuando haya
leido ests csrta' Prepara mi pocion de Ia
! malana.
Y m1entras Berta le preparaba la medioi-
ua, Angela devoro, mas que lego, el conte-
nido de la misiva de Rene Moulin ! por
primera veg desde hacia semsnas, meses
quizas. una expression de j1bilo reemplaz6
s1bitamente a la sombrfa trist-Ea del rostro
lie Ia viuda
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-04

Hay siemplares de venta en- la fs
das@on dc IA DEMoc4AeyA.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-22
The Cat In Ancient Times.

The cat was so very highly regarded in
England at one time, both as a rat and
mouse catcher, and as an ornament to
society, that we find the following salu-
tary law passed by one of the princes
of Wales:
eff any one steal or kill a Cat that
guards the Princes Creamery, he is to
forfeit a mich Eve, its Fleece and
Lamb. Or, as much Wheat as, when
poured upon the cat suspended from its
tail, with the head touching the floor,
would form d heap high enought to cover
the tip of the former"
Though the Welsh had q high opinion
of the cat, the ancient Egyptians had a
still higher. These intelligent and civ
ilized people treated cats with great dis
tinction. 1t was a crime to kill them,
and when they died they received a pub
lie burial, at which the people mourned,
having first shaved of their eyebrows as
a token of sorrow. The most prominent
cats were upon death embalmedin drugs
and spices, and cat mummies have been
found side by side with those of kings.
When Cambyses, the Persian, attacked
the Egyptian city Of Pelusis, he cunning
ly provided his soldiers with cats in
stead of shields. When the host ad,
vanced, the Egyptians retired in cOnfu.
sion upon discovering that they would be
unable to do damage to their enemy
without seriously imperiling the lives OF
| vast numbers of cats. And so the city
was taken easily and without the loss OF
blood or of a cat. 1t cannot be dispu-e d
that the ancient Egyptian cats musth G {
enjoyed life very much.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-22
DOOGIe,'

The tune Of yankee Doodle" has had
seven or eight treatises written upon it
in the last 80 years, ascribing it to vari-
Gus dates and origins, even back to The
Netherlands and the days Of Cromwell
and the Charleses. DR.. George Grove of
London, author Of the Dictionary Of
Music and Musicians" has investigated
thoroughly the various musical libraries
and the British museum in England,
finding no traces of it whatever, thus ex-
ploding all the mystical, traditional and
apochryphal accounts thereof.
But Yankee Doodle" had an origin
and has a history. It was written by
DIR. Richard Schuchburg, whose COM
mission dates 1881, in the French al /
Indian wal of 1865 under General JEFF
frey Amherst and was intended as a
take off" on the rag, tag and bobtail'
recruits of the colonies that came into
the army. 1t took" so we'll. however,
that the Americans have ever adopted It
and would not part with it for anything.
The first words,
Father and l went down to camp,
were in the Boston Journal in 1863, and
the first record Of the tune is in Arnold's
1.-TWO to OLe,' 1880, so that Yankee
Doodle" although written by a British
surgeon, is really Observation-Disclosures
Transcript.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-22
ThcX Mike AnrOrHs to Order.

Artificial miniature auroras of the
borealis variety have been produced by
both De la Rive, tie French ~savant, and
LenstrQm, the Swedish astronomer. In
Professor Lenstrom's experiments,
which We're made III Finland, the peak Of
a high mountain was surrounded with a
coil of wire, pointed at intervals with
tin nibs. The wire was then charged
with electricity, Wnereupon a brilliant
aurora appeared above the mountain, in
which spectroscopic analysis revealed
the groenish yellow rays 50 character
istic in natures display of northern
lights."-St. Louis Republic.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-22
Effect of Music ON Penn.

Walter Savage Landor introduces Pc
t~erborough in conversation with VIII
liam Penn and makes him applaud Penn
cynically, when the latter declares that
there is something in q violin if played
directly that appeareth to make hot
weather cool and cold weather warm
and temperate, hot, however, when its
cords have young maiGcEs tied invis-
IDLY to the end of them, jerking them
up and down in a strange fashion before
ones eyes, and unless one taketh due
caution waiting their hair upon ones
face and bosom. acd their very breath,
too, between ones lips if peradventure
one omitteth TO shut them bitterly and
hold tight.-Musical Courier.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-22
Calculating the Distance of a Storm.

Although lightning and thunder occur
always simultaneously, an interval Of
shorter or longer duration is usually OBJ
served between these two phenomena,
which is due to the fact that sound tray
els only at the rate Of LOO feet per sec
ond, while the passage Of light is almost
instantaneous. Based upon this fact, 1t
is an easy matter to tell, at least approx
imately. how many miles a thunder
storm is away. A normal pulse will
beat about one stroke to the second, and
by counting the pulse beats during the
interval Of the lightning and the thunder
the lapse of seconds is arrived at and
consequently the number Of feet, which
can be reduced to miles.
For example: If 30 seconds elapse be-
tween the flash of the lightning and the
crash of thunder, the storm center is at
a distance of $4,000 feet, or about 81
miles. An almost accurate calculation
can be made by using Il watch with a
minute dial.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-22
Fruit Good at Any Time.

All fruit is said to be most wholesome
the first thing in the mOrning-and
surely no fruit is so cleansing and re-
freshing and very little SO delicious at
that hour as a big Juicy melon, cooled
over night and almost cracking open and
voluntarily exposing its red heart after
the knife has gone partly through it.
Such a melon, however, is just as good
at other hours in the hot days, for which
it seems to be especially provided as a
refreshing experience, something more
than the shadow of a great rock in a
weary land. 1t is no wonder the south
ern darkies are SO fond Of watermelons.
In these most trying days Of the long
summer Of the south the melon is more
refreshing than chill dewdrops on the
early morning grass, and to the over
heated, overwearied and thirsty soul a
good juicy ripe one comes home to the
business and the bOsoms" Of darby and
white man alike.-Hartford Times.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-22
Economy In Foot Wear.

The neatest and most economical pos
sible foot wear is a low cut shoe of a
special pattern to be worn with CATERS
to match each dress. This style of foot
clothing has many advantages. The low
shoe is easily aired, and the inner sole
will retain the odors of the feet with the
neatest Of persons if not properly aired,
especially when one walks much. The
gaiter breaks the apparent size of a large
foot and forms a very attractive finish
when matched to costumes.
Skirts rubbing against the front of
high kid boots will wear the seam, while
the lower part remains in perfect condi-
ton. Caters, upon the other hand, can
be changed as o as defaced and worn
with the same boot. Many pretty CATERS
are possible for different occasions an
styles Of dress.-Jenness Miller Monthly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-22
A TELEGRAPH Line Before Morse's.

Honor to the pioneers in the vast field
Of science! Mr.. John Sine has published
at the Chiswick Press in pamphlet form
q very interesting memoir of Sir Francis
Ronalds. Twenty years before Wheat
stOnea and Cooke or Morse had patented
their improvements in the telegraph, in
deed while the first two were respective
" lads Of ~ and "A years Of age, Ro-
maids had sent messages over eight miles
Of overhead wires Of his WI construc-
ton and had laid and worked a service
able underground line Of telegraph Of
sufficient length to demonstrate the
praCticability Of communication by tele-
graph between long distances.
Details Of his overhead telegraph wires
were published by him in 1923. Ro-
maids residence at Hammersmith, where
these experiments were carried out, is
the house now and for long past occu-
pied by Mr.. William Morris, the poet,
who has caused a tablet to be placed on
the wall bearing the inscription, THE
first electric telegraph, eight miles long,
was constructed here in 1916 by Sir
Francis Ronalds, f. R. S." etc. An
autotype facsimile of a portrait of this
father Of electric communication &C
companies the publication. London
Ta1apraDh
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-22
Use Pure Water Freely.

.Unhygienic habits report themselves
Enthusiastically in the skin both III color
and Gdor. To health and beauty it is
essential shat IL should use pure water
(rain water irbest) frequently and free
" and follow - use with brisk friction
all over the body with & piece of coarse
flannel, which is a wonderful aid to a
soft and glowing skin, as it stimulates
healthful circulation. Sun and air baths
are necessary to the proper nutritive
functions Of the skin, and daily atten,
ton to the promptings of nature is i'm.
perative to q V it from becoming a We,
hicle for offensive exhalution. Care viii
do much to put off the evil day of wrin.
kles and decay.-Exchange.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-22

There is q lobster farm, or pound, as 1t
Ia called, II ac- in extent at Southport,
Me. This pound Is the most successful
m the coast. whence 1000, GOO Holsters
are shipped each year. The pound IS
formed by building a solid dam across a
tidevater cove. This dam does not quite
rise to high water mark. but across the
top is placed a fence of iron rods, per
hitting a daily change Of water and pre-
venting the Holsters from escaping. In
the spring and fall business is most brisk.
When the fishermen bring the Holsters
TO the pound, the fish," as they are
called, are hoisted to the dam, measured,
and those which are more than 1O4
inches long, the legal limit, are thrown in.
If a lobster is clever, his life in the pound
may be long and full Of joy. If he is
| stupid. he will be fished, out with a drag
seine and packed in barrel, with a piece
Of ice for a pillow, and sent to Boston.
The seine is made of stout twlne and is
weighted at the bottom with a heavy
| chain. Along the top is a row Of corks,
which sustain the weight of the seine
while the chain drags on the bottom of
the pound.
A single cast of this seine will bring
up Holsters enough to fill II barrels. The
chain as it sweeps along the bottom stirs
| up the Holsters, which Immediately shoot
| backward into the slack Irvine. In TAX
| ing them out the men wear heavy NIT
tens, though even then they are often
nipped. In the pound the Holsters are
fed on salt herring, men rowing about
in skiffs and pitching the herring over
board. This is called s'feeding the chick
ems" and it takes about six barrels to
make a light luncheon for the flock
| Boston Globe.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-22
Easy Tests For Proving a Diamond.

II is an easy matter to detect the diff
ference between a genuine diamond and
IN imitation. Take a tube OF filtered
water and d. op the stone therein. If it
is paste, it a be seen as it passes through
the water, but if pure the eye is unable
to see it at all. Another test is TO place
the stone upon a pencil dot made on a
piece of white paper. If the dot is du-
plicated upon the facets you can rest as
sured that the stone is a fraud, but if
not it is a good stone. The common be-
lief that a stone can be tested by filing is
erroneous. for the best diamond aver cut
will splinter and break when rasped with
this instrument ST. Louis Globe Dem
ocrat.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-22
Worse Than Wicked.

If moro people understood that any
appearance of haste or carelessness was
out of place in formal correspondence,
they would not use such expressions as
many thanks" any more than the hard
ly less Objectionable phrase, thanks"
in conversation Such curtness is like
the old story, Worse than wicked; it's
vulgar. "-PhiiadcIphia Press.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-22
DEGENERATE CAPTiVES.

Where waters tremble into hillside lights
From rocky crevices and shaded pools
The lid stag pauses' "atch' IuI"hHe he
coOls
His shape!y limbs. His proud head lowered
the heights
BE lifts 10 look in contemplatIve MOOD
On his conpaniOns feeding freely there
From natures lavish feast, spread every
where,
And asking no mans friendship or his food.
Where men betake themselves in tacit shirts
OF city f~oulness runs a deer glen grit
With close set barriers. Here, tame, inert,
The deer caress mems hands for paltry gifts.
Clara Dixon Davidson in Godey's-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-22
Is, 1891.
Cures Rheumatism and Indigestion.

Mr.. J. c. Henderson. general manager of the
CharranOOga. Narsdcn and birmingham rail-
road. says he does not believe there is a case of
ANA which Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy
will not cure, and il is the finest remedy for
Indigestion he his ever seen.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-22
The Tramp's LOYALTY to an Ideal.

In II of his delightful essays Mr..
Lowell tells Of a tramp whom for seven
years he assisted with money to enable
him to get from Boston to Portland.
He was as fine an example," Lowell
adds, ''as l have ever met Of hopeless
loyalty to an iGeal."-New York Trib-
uOp
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-22

The human hair is absolutely the most
profitable crop that grows. Five tons Of
it are annually imported by the mer-
chants Of London. The Parisians har-
vest upward of 600, 600 pounds, equal in
value to GSO. 900 per a0nulu.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-22

development of consumption only when
the system gets ran down. then fol-
lows a cold. n catarrh, the bacilli Of
tuberculosis become lodged in the mu-
cous membrane. invade the tissues and
cp-pal
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-22
Nurses Sore Mouth Cured.

have used Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy for
nurses sore mouth. and was perfectly cured,
and can recommend il as q good tonic.
Mrs. W. :. MCNAIR
Jan. Is, 1891. Maxton, \. c.