davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-05-16
RUsKlN AND POETRY.

The announcement Of the appointment
Of John Rusxin as poet laureate was
shock. The world is still debating about
the reasons for the selection Of man
who is not a poet, and not settling the
question, though it is, perhaps, recover
ing from the shock
Ruskin was a poet, in fact he began
life, as it were, as a poet, for at the age
Of eight years be committed startling
piece Of philosophic inquiry to graceful
verse which his maturer years never ex
celled He said
Papa how pretty those icicles are.
That are seen so near, that are seen SO far;
Those dropping waters that come from the
And many hole like the haunt Of the fox;
That silvcry stream that runs habhling along.
Making murmuring, dancing song.
At the age Of 70, having become more
catfish within four years, he addressed
his own heart thus:
Why leapest thou.
Why leapest thou.
So high within my hreasti
Oh, stay thee now.
Oh. stay thee now.
Thou little bounder, restl
There is no evidence that his heart ,r
his father answered these momentous
questions. The icicles are still with us
aud after the infuite rounds Of spring and
summer the silver streams still 90 bab
bling, murmuring, dancing along to one
who has that sort of fool Imagination TO
picture impossible things in that
sort Of disordered way. The
heart, too, is Just the same.
1t bounds and thumps against fellow s
ribs at the sight Of a pretty girl and
will not rest anymore than It rested
City years or so ago when this poetic
proaigy was a leapinb kid. But though
hese poems show spirit and merit, they
do not account for the choice Of Ruskin
TO be poet laureate any more than bis
long gray beard and shocky hair make
him a Tennyson We would Just as
lief be told that Gladstone made
the ohoiee because Kuskin is
& scraggy, unkempt, old hermet sort
Of hayseed, who resembles Tennyson,
as that these verses resemble poetry.
Ruskin is an idealist aud an egotist
His mind has heen filed with many
strange conceits and he has not had
any modesty in stating them in such a
way as to attract attention and 10 com
mand price He has not had any
hesitancy in changing his tune his tone,
his idea, his opinions. In youth, when
peace looked fair TO him he wrote:
Put OF. put OF your mail, ye kings and beat
your brands 10 dust;
A surer grasp your hands must know, youI
hearts "A letter trust
\ ay. bend aback the la; ce's point. and breal
the helmet bar
A noise is on the morning winds, but not the
noise OF WAT.
But later in life he changed to pros'
and said:
The common notion that peace and The
Evening journal., 1893-05-16

TIE protests that George Kennar,
the Russophobist, translated ana
sent TO the President. objecting
to the execution Of the treaty with
RussIa, are remarkable. The proposition
that this country shall provide an
asylum for those who attempt 10 assassi
nAte.o who succeed 10 assassinatipg. the
Car or any member Of the imperial family
Is astounding We care not what the
wrones of the Russians may be, we can
never consent to shelter such criminals
in this country. The assassination OF
the Gar may be very worthy industry
Evening journal., 1893-05-16
EuLA1rE, beautiful, intelligent, cult

EuLALrE, beautiful, intelligent, cult.
waited, good, and a princess in name and
In deed viii come here as our guest
The princes and the princesses Of this
country will treat her with that affee-
tionate courtesy which her rank in her
own country and the virtues of any good
woman in this country, demand. We
need not pain nor fatter her; we may
treat her as we treat any lovely and dis
tinguished young woman Of our own
countrv
Evening journal., 1893-05-16

IT is new note in Delaware that a
man should receive an important Office
on ,his personal merit and not for
political service rendered. The ap.
pointment sf Charles w. Whitley, the
young attorney of Lewes, is such an ap.
pointment. Mr. Whitley is a quiet,
studious, scholarly man who has not
taken active part in the politics of the
state, but who is thoroughly competent
to discharge the duties pertaining to the
Office of consul to St. Etienne.
Evening journal., 1893-05-16

CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER says the
difference between faith euro" and
mind cure" is that the mind cure
doesn't require any faith, and the faith
cure doesn't require any mind. There is
excellent and sound philosophy in that
short sentence 1t is impossible to esti-
mate the mischief accomplished by those
cranks and charlatans who profess to
cure physical ills by immaterial means.
It is as If one were to profess to chop
down tree with an imaginary axe. In
such a case the tree stands; it is the
fools mind that falls.
Evening journal., 1893-05-16
ooodInr in the rlnh wara.

A meeting Of the Fifth ward Demo
Gratis will be held at 10l West Eighth
street this evening a. o'clock for the
purpose Of nominating member ~
Council 10 Is probable Charles w
Gooding will bs named.
Evening journal., 1893-05-16
A Inu,er Il IsnaI. MnIton.

Frank d. Carpenter, one Of the genial
young members of the New Castle bar.
accompanied Recorder Of Deeds James T,
ShallcrOss home yesterday afternoon
They spent several hours on the water
fishing This morning Mr. Carpenter
returned TO Wilmington with a string
upon which was one fish, bunch OF
onions and several stalks OF asparagus
Evening journal., 1893-05-16
JanItor for the Federal nuiidine.

James McNulty Of the Tenth ward has
been appointed janitor of the Unite
States court aud the United States
marshal's Office, vice james E Thompson.
removed Mr. MeNulty was sworn in
yesterday by Collector Of the Port
Towraand
Evening journal., 1893-05-16

Woolen weather till mid
May
That's why the Cotton Dress
Goods have not been half told
of in the papers.
Now the Cotton corps
swing into place from left cen
tire to right of the line.
You know what a merry
melee the 8 and Ioc. .Ginghams
(I21I and CSC kinds) have
been making. They're at it
yet-on the skirmish line with
a dozen other sharp price-shots.
English Dotted Swiss (printed), 35c (;
reduced to 25c.
40 in. Bordered Gingham 65c;
reduced to 37ic.
30 in Scotch Ginghams 45c
reduced TO 25c.
30 in. Scotch Crepes, 40 and 60c
reduced to 90 and 30c.
80 in. Scotch Ginghams, 40c;
reduced to 1Sc.
80 in. Silk-striped Giughams, Csc;
reduced to Soc
3G In. Printed Summer Cambria, 16c {;
reduced to 1910.
q in. Dress Ginghams, 12ic.
reduced to Sc.
27in silk striped Gingham 25c;
reduced to 10c.
Back of them the main body.
Bristling with as tempting
prices as ever led a buyer to
give a charge" Cor cash)
order.
Satin Gloria, 15c.
Irish Lawns, 1910.
Tinted ground Percale, 123c.
Yeddo Crepes, 1jc.
Striped and P Plaided Black Lawns, 1876
to poe
Marine Suiting, 25c
Galatea. SOC.
Cunard and Sailor Cloth, 35c.
All-wool Serges. The Ole
Reliables Of the Dress Goods
Range OF COlorS and prices
now at the Summer time best
Fine twills, medium anC
heavy twills. Any Serge sor
that should be here is here.
Including Storm Serge o
the finest make and best dye
stuffs that will not change il
color no matter what th
weather wear may be. Nav,
blue and black. SO in, ST.
Never sold under $I.25.
Southeast Of centre.
john WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-05-16

NeV York Herald Forecasts. s.-The outlook
for to-day ia the Middle States and New
England h cloudy 90 partly cloudy. cooler
weather. with rain and fresh a. brisk Nuri-
able wind-. follow ed by clearing except on
Wed nesoay, I'm both sections, partly cloudy
20 fair. warmer weather wilt probably pre-
vail. with fresh variable winds. preceded by
luger temperature, and on the New England
and Long Island coasts hy rain. and followed
on thursday by warner. fair weather. Ocean
going vessels now leaving New York will have
more or less thick weather to-day.
Evening journal., 1893-05-16

Tommy Paw. have found out where the
little birds 20 to WHEN they leave Mr.. Eigg
Well, whereYn Tommy-"r0 Winglahd.n
Indianapolis Journal.
Evening journal., 1893-05-16

IT is said the President has decided
objections to appointing man to Office
who calls him Mugwump or expresses
doubts as to his Democracy. This came
out in the conversation concerning the
appointment Of man to the consulship
at Berlin. II was proved that Bascom
Myrick Of Georgia had written uncompli.
mentary editorials. The editorials we're
produced and Mr.. Myriek was emphat
ically refused. w. c. Owens Of Ken.
tueky though not an editor, was one Of the
Hill men Il is asserted that be too can
be dismissed for opposing Mr., Cleveland
as a man who could not be nominated. "
and could not carry New York.
If nominated Some Of those
industrious gentlemen have forgot
ten some Of the things they said when
they were allowing enthusiasm to run
away with their Judgment.
Evening journal., 1893-05-16
Action on the Delaware state Building
IimnIa.

Representatives of the several fire
companies Of the city will meet in the
armory Of Troop B tonight Their
object is to make some arrangements
whereby the necessary $4,000 needed by
the Delaware Building at the Worlds
Fai- can be raised The intentions ex-
pressed by those interested points toward
a successful effort
Evening journal., 1893-05-16

TIE legislators have gerrymandered
Michigan, hoping to make the state safely
Republican. They have crested ten dis
tricts, which. according to the vote At
the last election, viii be safely Republi-
can and two Epon the some basis would
be overwhelmingly Democratic. This is
not likely to have the desired effect. The
people Of Ohio have led a determined op
position to unfair gerrymanders which
indicates the sentiment throughout the
country. They have condemned both
parties for partisan reapportionments.
The people Of Michigan will probably do
likewise. But, even If .hey do not.
the effect Of the act on the country
will be beneficial to the Democrats.
Evening journal., 1893-05-16

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAN
BE HAD AT TUE COUNTING ROOM OF
THE vEEIEG JOURNAL OFFIOR.
Evening journal., 1893-05-16
The weather.

WAsHIN TON. Nav lG-Forecast till 5 p. m
Wednesday .Or Delaware and Mary land:
Clearing this afternoon or Tonight. followed
hv fair till rhur-da,; winds becoming north
west. cooler "Wednesday morning and night.
Evening journal., 1893-05-16

II OHlO RAIL Z||I|lN
!. !. /. " I. !.
ROAD schedule in NEoAetoN
effect May "a, 1893. /&3AAkSy. ~
Trains leave Della ZflfS/ ~ |HftN
ware Avenue Depot, /HsZ-<$% &NsNN
East Bound. MtSil q fF3eNN<foN
Express trains. %tU 4lke5Et
New York. week NSl sNAq--1fF fFs77i5=Sp/- W.
days, So O3 81 81. 1910, NkNtIHF'lilsAlN
sl4 20 m. sl2 p, Nes4ViS..5,sfo/
81 A., 50 IS. 81 80 m. NsakeSs
sundays, So O3. S. 90. ~/
$40 30 m. sl22f. 81 ~, w
So 3o, 81 80, sll 20 p IN.
Bosten, 50 3s p IN daily. with Pullman buffet
sleeping cars running through TO stOn with
out change via Poughkeepsie b idge, landing
passeng rs n " N station Boston.
Phi TWELFTH AND MAR
kET STREETS. week days. s3 03, sl3l s55'.
$40 39a m, s2 f9, So 3S. 81 80 sll 0J IN, sundays,
50 V5 S. o SO 80 "a m. 81 AZ, SO 81 81 ~, su 70
PHIL DELPHIA, TWENTY FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT STREETS. week days,
So %, co. 35,s7 81 A. IS %. S. 80. co. So 90,
Q5. 65, S. ss. 8 2s, 81 81 s25. iOOO sil 90 m.
PhILADt LPHtA. Sundays, So 03. b, a..
s. 90 o., $40 SO, II 4e M; sl2 81 O0. - 10. %,
%, 5O5, So 3S, 26, 81 39. 25 10 o. sli o. m.
hester, week dal s, s3 %, 700, 635. g 81. a..
ss 20, S. 80, 9 co. SO so, 10 36, $40 36, sll IN:
90, s2 a. : %, o5, 505, 50 5s, IS 81 80, s 20.
100, lO0pm.
$40 30, u 40 m: II O. g ~, O5, los, o. So 3s,
9 2S, 81 80. ~. 1000. sll 90 p m.
Atlantic City, week days. 81 81 IN; - 40 p
M sundays S2; wFsT y 9y RpIrSb n; 4 5' m'
Baltimore and Washington, week days.
"a 46, 7O2, ls A. am; ll2 l6. " o., 3o5, "a 81,
ls a. a m; Il2l6, l2 Os, 3 O5, H5l, 6ed, e2.
Baltimore and Way stations, os am, 3 Go p
Newark, Del. week days. "a 40. 7Ge, isf7,
m; ll2 l6, O5. "a 81 6 30, 80. IS T., i9 lb, II 10
IN. sundays. IA 4a, O2. rs AZ, m, liz TO- $40,
| "a 81, 636, 3i, Is IL, 10 10, u 10 p m.
pittsbura. rs AZ a m, "a 81 p m. daily.
| Chicago, rs AZ a IN, " 05, 10 10 p m. daily.
/ Cincinnati and St. Louis, slZ 10 p m ana
i 50 l6 p m daily. 90 o-
Iandenbere Accommodation week days.
! 7O2 II 90 a n. 3 05 and 40 p m. sundays,
Trains leave Market street ftation
For New York, week days, 50 co. So V1' s98''
Fer 99 Philadelphia. week days, 55. 6sa 81 20,
ss an SOFA sii rs a m: 1919. $50. Sf5 D. m,
1 Sundavs. g 20 IA m; ~ a.. 3 80 045 . m.
] For Baltimore. week days 3j, 30, 81 OF,
sll 35 a m, So, 80 p m. sunday, q ~ a m;
For Landerberg and way stations week
! davs, 65t. 10 50a IN; 50, % pm. Sundays,
o 2j M; 2 55, 00 p m.
| Chicago and pittshug. s8 90 m, daily eX-
| cept Sunday; sl2 ~ p M. daily.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, sll S5 m. daily
/ except Sunday.
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS. FOR
| WILMINGTON. week DAYS, 81 %, 500. 25
| IS l5. 90 10 90, II - M: IL noon. 81 %, : w
3 90. iWi, 50 a. A 80. $40, $50 SO o. 30. 81 5s
Sundays, 81 C5. 90. IS Is, s 30 10 co. sll AZ a
m. II noon, 2 90, 3 90, 50 n, 43, 6OI, oO, JOS,
| 3 10, ss 40, 10 10 and II 80 p m. ...... ..,,.,
! LsANE TWELFTH AND MAkhEI y SIS.
50 g. ~ So sil26 m, So 5s, 50 A. 20 S. 20 m.
daily.
Telephone No. 1913.
Rates TO Western points lower than via any
other line. @. o. srULL, Genl Pass. Agent.
| j. r. ODELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-05-16
Nv - IILgMlNeToN - NoETHEIRN ~ \ r. ~

VIZ ILMIN6TON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Timetable In effect May IA 40 3.
Trains leave Wilmington, French stree. -
lion Tor =. ~ D. Junction, Montchamn, VIM
tarthur, GuysI court, 6ranogue, COssart,
Chados' Ford june ton, POcopsOn, West
Chester, Embreeville Mortnnville, Ioatet-
vile And Intermediate stations. daily, eN
cent su, dav. at Z &C and $50 IN. 2i5, 45g ana
8 5i M; sunday only at 9 %. m 10 ana
For Waynesburg Junction Snringleld and
Intermediate taiions daily. except sunday,
at z O6 q m. . 30 and o - y m. sunday only
at 90 m ] l5and f5 p m
For Joanna hirdsh0ro, NcW'ln anu llier-
mediate stat ons daily except SUNDAY. AT ut
q m and 2 80 p IN. sunday only al 8 ~ M,
and 10 ~ m. ...-,. ,.,
BOWNESS BRIGGS, General Passenger gt'
DHUADEl.PHIA AND READING RAIL
Il ROAD-"Royal Route betty cen Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City-Ihe only double TRACK
iH'' ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut stree Wha
and south strrei Wlari, -.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY,
Week dave express. eco q. m,, 200,
6.OOp. m. Accommodation, 500 A. N,
snndsyEexpress, sO0a.m. Accommodates.
500 r M. and A.8Op. m.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot. corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenue
Week days-Express, 100, I.45. 8.Vl r. u.
and 400 p. m. Accommodation. STU 4. a.
Sundsy-Express, 400 p. M. Accommodation.
80 a. M, and 80 y. m
Ia. sWEIGARD, C. q. HANCoCK,
Tl-,.o--f nfe7s co.. e-es Aartf
Evening journal., 1893-05-16
wANAmAKER,s

Philadelphia, Tuesday, May 10, 1873.
The weather to-day is likely
to be cloudy.
Evening journal., 1893-05-16
DAITTMORE q

BALTIMORE &
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD schedule in
effect May a, 1893.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot,
East Bound.
S Express trains.
New York. week
days, So O3, 81 81. $50,
slQ t0 a IN. sl2 p,
So 40, So 3S. 81 80 p M.
sundays, s3 O3. S. 90,
$40 30 a m. sl22i, So ~,
S. IS. 81 so. sl1 Comm.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-28
HAKTER'S COINAGE BILL.
Af"'Aoes Tor free Coinage, but Is Not to Be
Legal Tender.

Washington, February 24-rhe anti
0ptoln blli met with another set back, the
house determining by a vote of yeas las
n2rS 81, to resume consideration of the
MT. Hartcr, OF Ohio. introduced = hin
20 provide for the free coinage of silver
end gold at present rates upon equal terms Ir' er
e p s;iN mat after its passage purchases
ease, and that the minis shall he on o,1ali
o com both of the metals upon the Same same
erms as existed prior to 1878: nrov;dnd
oWeTer, that all silver and gold coinei
!ereatter for, the account owners, shall
t TO- Iay We any legal tender function. and in
eolfiars' etc. shall be stamped ten dimes :,
MY dlmes.' etc. Nothing in This act i
0 De construed as affecting the legal tendar
mn rc1l? of gold and silver already coined
Z c mnth may hereafter be coined upon the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-28
HERE'S ANOTHER BANK ROBBER.
This Fellow Got 500, OOO-Has Been Stealfnp
Fifteen Years,

y, Wilmington, Del, February 24.-Peter
\. ~. Smith, paying teller of the First
national bank of this city, is q self-confess-
eu embezzler to the amount of $50, 900.
ana ne Is now IN charge of a United States
marshall and will be given Il hearing TO-,
morrow morning. j. +. Winchester, who
became president of the bank in November
last, had been trying for Il long time to
nave Smith to make a balance Sheet. but
me teller kept postponng the work. Last
saturday two other clerks were directed
TO make the sheet. which they did Sunday
reporting the shortage on Monday. Last
friday Sank Examiner Stone called Mt tba
bank and asked for the balance sheet
Today Smith. who had left the bank on
saturday at noon sick sent for Winchester
ana confessed his crime. He then deliver
ed himself up to the United States marshal
There was every check put around thn
teller but he kept at his populations. He
pleads that the money was spent on HIS
family. Ills method was to take Cancelled
checks from the safe put them on Il spindle
through the old cancellation holes and Dock-
ct the amount Of the checks. the last pay
!nent not being charged against the depos
itors p'S-
Bank Examiner Stone says the bank is
sohd and fully able to pay the depositors
every cent. over half the surplus remain
ing intact. Smiths confession agrees with
the result obtained in making the balance
sheet lie had been taking money for tif-
teen years.
And Still They Come.
Omaha, February PA Bees special
from Lincoln. Neb.. says that another lot
OF forged paper aggregating 5000, 900 ON
the national bank has been brought to
light in that city. A batch of notes now in
the hands OF attorneys for collection for
eastern banks, amounting to $4,000.
signed by an ex-employe of Moshcr, named
Hurlburt. and endorsed by Mosher as pres
IdpUt In
Nlosher Rnd the money squandercd by
him. Alosher admits that he got the cash
but refuses to say where it went. The
oank was opened today for the purpose of
creditors to file their claims and
wind up its business. 1t is now stated by
conservative men who are intimate with
he affairs of the bank. that its liabilities |
will exceed $1.OOO.00O with assets practi-
ally nothing Mosher admits that his eff |
orts to raise money to settle his shortage
ave failed. 1t is not expected that the |
,ank VIII pay more than 10 cents on the |
IOllar
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-28

Evansville, Ind, February 19-Otto i
enburgh, the leader of the notorious y
the charge of white capism i'll the
county circuit court yesterday, and was
fenced TO five years Imprisonment III
pcnitentiary His brother, Louis, EAU
burgh, also pleaded guilty to a similar q
and received q like sentence. which was
pended in consequence of his youth am
previous good character.
This is the second batch of white caps
have been successfully prosecuted IN lnu
The first conviction was in DUBOIS CO
six months ago. The crime for which
Faulkenburghs were sentenced was
milted on the 10th Of February. 1892 /,
entered the home OF John ". underhlll
beat the members of the family In
cr,,ol MANNER.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-28
oVHN ". WACKAY SHOT,
WAN lie Did Not Know Shoots Him Down
and Then Attemn.s S,;o;1

= San Francisco, February o4-Jobn wv
lslackay, the many times millionaire. minino
tjlah and financial hacker of the postol
telegraph and Commercial Gable Comnanv
lFas shot in the back today and badiv
sounded The assailant then shot him.
ser IN the breast and is reported divine in
l.he hospital LIS III
!. Mr.. Mackay's wound is not tbonrb+ 70
pc dangerous. The assassin's name ;s
vaflously stated as Radcliffe Lynch and
Dunn The latest version is Dunn. An
accounts agree that he is old, close on To
seventy years
Mr. Mackay took his new situation with
characteristic cooness He ouictlv an
bounced TO the crowd that assembled ot
ne sound OF the shooting that he was shot
'uu awaited the coming of Il doctor The
)uilet has been extracted.
Mr. Mackay knows nothing about his as
allant; he did not recognize him.
Inc name OF the man who attemDted In
al John Mackay is w. c. Rippey. He
vas undoubtedly insane. He had in his
ocket letter addressed to IL morning M |
er IN which the writer stated that he vos
eYenty-three years of age. 1t was sipnnd |
W. =. Rippey." There was also unon
I'm an envelope bearing the name of Or
:. Il. Lincoln. On the back Of the ON,
elope were the words: ''The end i No.
ct. Upon sheet of paper under tbe
eadins Food for Reflection" were tbe
ords Paid $4,000 for one sapphire 4o
ace on the forehead of his wfe-a sniff
ent amount to have saved at least five
ndred of his victims from suicidal graves
lst think of it. Inscribe it unon his
NIB. p'A' h'S
John W. Mackay made great fortune
western mines. His wealth is osti
tied at thirty million or more. Flo 1oft
: west several years ago and located in
w York. He is one of the leading can- :
lists of the country and his investments
everywhere. He is large owner in the t
ckay-Bennett Cable and the Postal Tela- l
phi Companies. '
lachay's wound proves to be only n G
ere flesh wound. Rppey has been O
ltfled as man once wealthy but Who a
andcred his fortune in mining stock =
lblins. He had no acquaintance with h
;kay at any time in his life and Nack,v C;
IN no manner connected with his mis- =;
unes. His brain has been turned for o. o.
raj years. Rippey is still alive. but \
'nscious and dying. II
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-28
A KANSAS ROBBERY.
Railroad Agent Relieved of SIS, 7OO-Esc,r.
of the kobbers

'arsons, Kan, February 24.-Wednesdav
hit just after the Missouri, Kansas and
xas passenger train No y. pulled ont of
air station, L. H., three desperadoes con-
nted the agent and robbed him of IS 700
5hteen citizens, who appeared on the
ne, were made to hold up their hands
marched at the point of the banditS'
IS to one of the commercial stores in The
n, which they robbed of $500. The rob
$ then marched the men to the stock
DIS, where their horses were hitched.
1nted them and escaped.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-28
Every Man Should Read This.

If any young, old or middle-aged man
suffering from nervous debility, weakness
lack OF vgor from errors or excuses will
enclose stamp to me | will send him the
prescription of a genuine certain cure free
of cost. No kumbug, no deception. Ad-
dress Charles Gaus, Marshall. Mich.