davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-27


Workn,en were engaged yesterday 10 VI
ing out the row Of naples on either 'as y.
The broad steps leading up to the ro'nL''"
the Capitol from STATE street. MO"
these trees are defective with the efcep''''
Of two near the por'ieo which are very a's'
and beautiful, but which have for maS,
years, with their th.cx foliage, eIcGa'''
most Of the light from the roianda u Wv
summer season. The removal Of these YER
will be grea, Improvement General HAITI
the able superintendent Of public oui'ai'r,
felt that the proper time to do t'' ''-
needed work would BE- while the WORK ap''
the new steps was in progress. Inns WI.
would necessitate the tearing out OF ien''
and the use Of teams, AMI souh s"v''
just the opportunity long wanted 'o' J"
disposal Of these surplus shade trees !"
new steps will be far more creditabie !" -
Capitol than are the present old ones sn'''
have lain in the position they nov oc''r
without re,etiing since the first buihihs"
the State House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-27

Ruel II. Burgess, Esq, Of Va''ale0'''
had letter from his sister out Wet
which she writes "You people in Mns
read about suffering here. but you fa''
nothing about it unless you have seen GU
condition. One leading Democrat, m'
operative, in conversation with a mill o's
er who was a Republican, asked the ni'
owner what he could do TO keep from "a''
ing. His reply was you must eat come"
those ROSTERS you ran around with Oh
pole Lat fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-27

Two little girls who have been helpd
themselves to grain from the store Of i |
Parrot & Co., were waited upon by Ns
shai Craw ford, Their parents were 10
norance of their misdoings. They did u
appear to realize that they had done ~
thing wrong, but were considerably fro
ene1 and readily promised to 10 nothing
the kind in the future, promise tbsi thu
is reason to believe that they will keep
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-27

II is said that quite number oil poop
have been selling goods in this city 10 w
lation OF the peddlers and bawker' u"
Some have been selling clocks, o'''''
watches and still others patent kinh
fat iron. none Of whom are said 70 A''
had licences 'quircd By law. One Oh w
partirs who ha. been violating the ro'''
ions Of the Law by selling maesin''''S'
was before the municipal court Wednes'
anil held in $500 for Trial at the seppmps
term Of court. There is no reason my w
retail merchants Of our city who are ooass
TO pay heavy reEis and large TAX pA'
should be subjected to competition Oh u''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-27

Hon. x. +. Chalk, inspector of factor
AMI work shops returned from a mp i
Calais, Machas, Lnbec and Ea'Tof|
wednesday. Mr. Chalk reports the h'iI'a
industry at almost stand still. More 'hsi
two-ihirds of the factories along The cosf
are closed. Quite an extensive strike sg's'
reduction of wages ia now 10 proYs1
among the employees in the factoriar'
PASSPORT. especially among the can mann
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Soeal N1latfer,

Mr.. Archie L. Tslbo, Of Iex,,,,
town Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-27
WANTED !!

Volumes OF the Weekly KEyyEBEc JOURNAL
for the year, iss7. I>40. ISL. iss2 and isbs
Any Eersou having either OF these volumes In hit
possession. or who can furnish Information n "a
where they may be found is ea9uesfiy requested
to write the undersigned.
esrieish fInt.
Puhlishsrs q ksaMebee Journal,
Augusta. naias.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-29

The sun is deep in the west. Her
heavenly bed is made. The evening
red. her old, old, true servant, has
arranged her purple pillows
1t is Il warm day and the sun is
tired. She prepares herself for re-
tircmcnt. The pressing, heavy,
gorgeous raiment She has stripped
OF, she is about to strip the last oil
her golden ringlets.
Now she stands there in the deep.
ct neglige, Unconsciously the blush
Of shame appears upon her cheeks.
4 last shy look in the world had any
one seen her.
And truly, there he looked asquint,
already above the horizon, cautiously,
only part of his face--the moon.
the impudent moon.
He has always got to look--no one
is cvei secure from him.
Suddenly, with glow on her face,
she throws him an extremely angry
look and jumps into bed. The purple
pillows close together over her like
ilames.
Sleep well, Nine. Sun. From the
German.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-29
r1su AND nnprILEs.

passed. We have the letter wood, one
OF the handsomest woods for cabinet
work found in The world. We have
the finest kind Of shipbu lding WOO Is,
and for railway sleepers and similar
uses. The shipbnilding woods are
particularly valuabl, not ONLY Tor
their ordinary purpose, bat for the
fact that worms will not touch them,
so strongly imprean ted are they with
bitter juices The greenhcart and
p1rpleheart are particularly fine
woods, and we nave so many that |
hardly know Of which 10 spcaI iirst. =
The names o. tn So ca met W ODDS
are peculiar. and cspr, - little 10 an
American who is Inacfuainted with
other than American woods. Each is
represented, not by n small piece. but
by a log In some instaa ,es the! arc
more than thr q feet thick, and all
might lie. as far as the natural supply
Is concerned. Ths list 20 ns follows:
Eta palm. cabucalli, tooroo palm.
kauta BALI, yellow SIN lcrs, uordba Ii,
towarancro. pukooric, greenheart,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-29
Eno,l nnI1IsII GUIANA.

gwen prominent position in the ar
rangement of the exhibits. Mr.
I Quclch is "A scientist, pleasant gentle
man, and takes pleasure in telling the
visitors what they are looking at and
where it came from, what it is used
for, how much it weighs, etc.
He will tel anybody interested in
the technical questions of sugar
making all about it, but to the general
sightseer it may be well to state in
common terms what there is to be seen
in that line. In AN immense case are
arranged in regular order all kinds of
'ugar crystals. They grade in C. Tor
from the lightest t. the darkest. On
each is "A card telling what part OF the
process each crystal comes from. On
one il SAYS that it is intended for the
American market. 1t is not fine
grade, and Is intended for this market
for the purpose OF refining. In this
case there must be fifty grades of
sugar crystals. and the process of
making them from the cane is made
plain as well as the process of making
rum ami other products.
Br fish Guiana is wild country.
1t is settled only in coast towns, and
it is only a little strip that has been
y
the uses of mankind But in its thou
sands of square miles of territory there
are millions of wealth yet to be taken
away. Not the least of these fields OF
promise are the great primeval forests
of the grades of timber. In the eX-
hibit in the Agricultural building are
samples of l01 kinds of timbers found
in abundance in British Guiana They
are almost all of the heaviest and
finest varieties Some OF them are so
heavy that they cannot DC iloated on
the streams, but have to be brought
from the forests by floats. The spe-
cific gravity Of several of these woods
is more than /. and in one case it is
1.O4. Said Commissioner Quelch to
your correspondent:
I'VE do not say that British Guiana
has the finest woods in this world for
that were making an absurd claim;
but we do say that we cannot be sur
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-29

MoritH Carl Franz Won Ratibar. who
was president of the club He has
large estates, and as the bro her-in-law
OF a powerful monarch ranks high in
tn nobility OF the empire yet he put,
on no naughty airs. Rather, he is
noted for simplicity in manners and
for his democratic tastes. He is far
from being effcminate, having robust
physique, developed by athletic train.
ing ut college and army Il scipline
lie seems to enjoy what one would
call the hards ipS of soldiers life.
and loves outdoo sports. Tie
official titles II this in
perial representative are Ernest
tiuenlher, duke of ) .hlcswig.
lIolstcin, heir in No way he II longs
10 the frs branch OF the First iiuc of
the house of lIolstrin drs:cndc from
Christian l., king o den narr. y rwa.
and Sweden in the u ,tecnth century,.
count OF Stormarl and tbs Dit
marshes, a'so OF Old MIA z,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-29

The western train was waiting. He
had barely time enough to get heI
safely aboard the car. As il started
he tipped his hat from the platform.
ind FROM the ~indow size smiled
through her tears. Then he rushed
to tho telegraph o.Hce and sent this
message;
Mr. Jalcs OrdwAy. Brookvie:
''Your Wife viii return On ate noo1 train TO
day. ARTHUR ASTHoNY
Amherst Monthly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-29
CHEROKEE SECRET SOCIETY.
Its Object the Preservation OF Indian
Legends aud Traditions.

S'""S """ 'F'"'''o'H'
MOI many persons are aware tha'
there exists among the Sherokees
secret society that Is hundreds o
years oid, rs oid, IN lact' rs tAe m bt
itself anu IL to.oaF stronger IMAM /
ever "as' at ieast IN NUMBERS ms
socloe' Is c"l!e'l Inc MCGOWAN, Whl"l
iltefdiy IRAN stated means elder
orutle4
IL ~ q sori OF ih,ylan lfcema5onlY'
diiU ""a - i-"9 uHl rules OF 'foef'
~ "f1t u i,7 !eef5 an secre'
Sis" 20 "Stt are ~ ae'fe - ana lts
o0'Ala 4naFae0 lhnb th+fe are nun
CFF's 9! PeoPtc ilvlhg an me moro
~ h&ti"u ana wa" nave i'Ned the e
l.f tfIr'' VINO gre ny Gwen aware ot
INC oNla,' l'.e 81 73clNl5 cF.Gy Nom
veg Q! WAieA p worn % asset atht
az ease OF tLSl' hoilt@ Ifpal me ln-
Na5-oh 81 t''t l'~IelaSed tro'heV
E'1l'F w sIHai'er sovereignty
or DS aH fiie3l l'flE reyes Ol!E
Iltl-o.opi rs ate eng iute 20 Hlenotf-
SUI ' put 50 leatol7ly inc hetoor
wan "@'eied Ii'al "Aat else Is hece'-
say LOT membership Is not known
o"l"luo OF ING order' Inc soc-ety
now ma Il membership OF about LOU
iui'viopus' each the heaa Oh ram
liy' ana thus the Organization repre-.
sehts ABOUT avs persons. fornery
the hetooWah only cemPrised the
chleis an ! some lew Older men OF the
tribe Ihen IL was al.-poweriul' aad
exercised iull control over all tribal
aifalrsi Its mandate once issued was
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-29

The company werS seated at table
suddenly Baptiste rushed into the
room in state OF wild alarm, cx-
claiming; Quick. a glass OF wine"
Everybody stared, but lis wish was
complied with, and Baptiste swat
lowed at one gulp glass OF vine
poured out by the lady of the honse'
who inquired what was the matter
with him. sch, madam am dread
fully upset. That glass OF wine has
done me good II has brought me
round Only think. / have just had
tho misfortune to b cak your two
large desert dishes OF S9yres perez
lain.'
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-29
rAEEwFLl..

Farewell dC n Eu r.. ~ tlou must 30
FarOHt into the prid ( kaOg
Add % sust iinc ty q e sweet tSoGght--
Thou cGa.st not 4 Whcr God Is not
And So tDrcNt u
For God {. 'oOln ~ ruG Cod ~ rs
Yea everywhere un 30 tnsrn plans,
On Northern hitt mi ,intcr chi
Mid summers br htnrs- tAtrs SEA, SIN
ilo rpifua f.r'Ncl..
On land or sea. ~ eel Hre'r
In cain or storm IN "a tat here
on earth IN f1l On. happy ibol'ht,
Thou "a ~ not where God j. not.
And so fsrew ~
.cnr 3, Na ug.ll n. 9tov
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-29

tary. lie is not at
tracted by politics
and court life has
few charms for
him. But he is one
of the first horse
man of Germany,
owns a fine stud, is
fond of the turf
and irequents the
Tn on club, t ne
swell jockey club
of central Europe.
lie was n close
friend of the late
A II LII ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-29
4 snggestion.

"lIow do you pay these rammers"
asked wayfarer of a paving con
tractor.
"By the day." said the contractor.
lyon ought to pay them By the
pound" said the wayfarer. Then
they'd pound oftcncr. Jury.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-29

she-Nou must t,ke supper VIII ms TO
night, and then yOa can asS m f.,.er ior
nv hand.
Re ~ You i'.:uk II W.. hc n good tire
Sic Excellent TIE giri isnwav. ahi
,hsii cooy the ~ure Ie W ,utrisS N :.
ing nae stay aro'nd 10 ~ i sssiu.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-29
GUIANA AT CHICAGO.
INTERESTING EXHIBITS FROM a
PROGRE- SlvE COUNTRY.
"a mp.es OF Timber In the Agricultural
Buiidlng--The Geological Collection
Something About Gulana's Wild Ami
snals-Ind1strial Resources.
lwor.d's Fair correspondence
- HAT TIE WORLD

shall fullo under
stand the many at
fractions of british
Guiant after this
Fair is ended. OF
{ IN IN Ission c +
turlch. who has
cha &c OF the show
ing made by that
counuy. tits worth
any 9otly's time T.
90 over in the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-29
a rondnan to Debt.

The dcadcning nature of debt has
been shown time and again in the
coal regions of Eastern Pennsylvania,
where miner sometimes works for
ten years without receiving any cash
payment, because some disaster has
brought him in debt to the company
store. Mine owner and miner share
the financial risks of mining, and it
sometimes happens that an accident
will place beyond the miners reach
thousands of tons Of coal which he
has cut with months OF labor, but for
which he could not draw full pay
until it had been delivered at the
breaker While he was thus busted
he lived upon credit at the company's
store, and the disaster left him deeply
in debt. The effect upon many men
has been to make them utterly indf-
ferent to their future, and at least
one mine owner, recognizing the evil
results OF such conditions, makes it u
rule to discharge the miner who is
hopelessly in debt The discharge
clears his score, and many men thus
relieved of their burdens depart from
the coal regions with their little be-
longings to begin anew elsewhere.
armed with the courage that hope
alone can give.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-29

Billy-Say, Chimmie, it's dc boss
play!
Chimmie-Why?
Billy --Dcy's tree ccppors in IL,
an dey gets it in the neck every act.
Puck.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-29
MUSIC AS A MEDICINE
VALUE ATTACHES TO COW
CORD OF SWEET SOUNDS

Among All the Other Faddisl, ,,S qyes,
the Most V..aabis ~ the Music On.
"A symphony as "A seditivo ana :
nuicsstep IA IA Stimuiant.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-29
DUKE ERNST CUsNTHER.
The Emperoi's Erother-in-Law to Visit
the United states.

Emperor William of Germany has Sc
lectcd to represent him at the Colum.
bian Exposition his brother-in-law,
Duke Ernst Gucnther. The duke is the
only brother of the Empress of Ger
many and just b fore he sails for
America will celebrate his thir,irth
birthday. The duke is colonel of the
Schleswig llolstein liussars, and al.
though far too young TO have achieved
renown in war, he dotcs on the milf
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-29

Her hope was gone again and for
the first time she realized how de-
pendent she was upon others.
"But have money, said Anthony,
land here is the station
He got up and took her satchel.
She followed him and they went out.
The herald., 1893-10-09
A Mammoth,s skeleton.

The largest mammoth skeleton in the
world is on exhibition at the Washing
ton State building at the Chicago fair.
In the spring of 1878 Mr.. Copelin, a
farmer living in the southwestern part
of Spokane county, state of Washington,
was digging drain through muddy
hollow, about 30 feet square, when he
came upon some unusually large bones.
He wisely exercised great care in dig
ging out the bones, and the result was
that science secured a valuable prize.
Professor w. K. Higley has prepared a
brief record of this work, showing that
121 bones or their fragments had been
found, aggregating 700 pounds in weight.
The length of the tusks is 8 feet 10
inches; circumference of the tusk at
base, 81 inches; number of laminae of
lower teeth, 10; breadth Of lower teeth,
81 inches; length Of lower teeth, 10
inches; breadth Of the lower jaw at the
condyles, go irchcss breadth of atlas, 18
inches; height of atlas, Oh inches; height
of pelvis, "a inches; breadth Of pelvis, 69
inches; height of scalpula, 25 inches;
length of humerus at middle Of shaft, 10
inches These are accurate measure
ments of the true bones in the mounted
skeleton. The height of this skeleton as
it stands is 13 feet, while that of the ia
nous st. Petersburg specimen is only 0
feet inches. s.-Toledo Blade.
The herald., 1893-10-09
New york's New Diana.

The new Diana for the tower, of the
Madison Square Garden will be of alur
minimum. Copper was the material of the
original chaste goddess, who pointed
with her bow to the winds eye from that
lofty pinnacle awhile ago. The white
metal is far better for the purpose on
account Of its comparatively small
weight for the bulk. 1t is only about as
heavy as chalk. The wholesale price of
1t has been brought down by improved
processes to $1.25 pound. Perchance
aluminium will, at some time in the fu-
lure, be the material universally en-
ployed for making statues.
Inasmuch as there is plenty Of it to be
had, every clay bank being o mine Of it,
it may reasonably be expected that pro-
cesses will eventually be discovered for
separating it in unlimited quantities at
q comparatively cheap rate from the ma
terials with which it is found combined
in nature. One important advantage
that it has for statuury and monumental
purposes is the fact that it does not cor
rode and is as untarnishable as gold.
The aluminium Diana is being put to-
gether by New York firm. She will
be 10 feet high, whereas her predecessor
was 19 feet in height. The sculptor, St.
Gaudens, and other experts were of the
opinion that the original goddess was
too big. So they took it down and or
dered a new one, while the big copper
huntress was shipped to the Worlds fair
at Chicago. Exchange.
The herald., 1893-10-09
Newspapers Appreciated.

There is q man in New Hampshire
named William G. Todd who holds to
the theory that he is benefiting his fell
low creatures when he puts abundant
supplies of newspapers within their
reach. He lately provided for an ex-
penditure of $1,000 year for newspa-
pers for the Boston public library, and
it has since been discovered that he re-
Gently made a similar provision for the
public library of Newburyport. He be-
ieves in the value of newspapers, and
yet it seems that he is not q patent medi-
cine man, as one might suppose, but a
retired schoolmaster, who has been a
great traveller and now pursues life of
studious retirement in village.
In extenuation Of his action he declares
that the press has become the great
agency by which information is diffused
and the people are educated, and that
free reading rooms are likely to be more
in demand in the future than free libra
ries.
1t is interesting to notice that he seems
not to have suffered from the newspaper
publicity about which there is so much
complaint, and that even his neighbors
in Atkinson. where he lives, were found
to possess scarcely any reliable informa-
tion about his past career or the size of
his fortune. They knew him to be fru-
gal in his personal habits and generous
in his benefactions, but that was all
Harper's Weekly.
The herald., 1893-10-09

subject. Professor d. related some Of
his personal experiences. Capt. W.
Wignett gave few exhibits Of hypnotic
and healing power. Mrs. Bowen, Mrs.
McCreery and Mrs. Baldridgs gave ex-
hibits OF spirit control. A preliminary
organization was effected. Prof. Frank
Remand gave a sample of his fine skill
with the violin.
AT ST. PAUL's.
The Rev. John Gray preached at
mathis and delivered very interesting
address at evensong at st. Psul's church
yesterday. The church was filed In the
evening. when the very efficient choir
under the mastery precentorship OF Mr..
Orme, NJ. B., the organist. intoned and
chsnted the entire service. From Peace
to Light, by Buck, was beautifully rem
dered by Mr.. Rowan, who is now the
leading tenor in the choir. Itie the inten-
tion of Mr.. Orme to build up one OF the
finest church choirs in the state, which
will be successful. as he certainly has
good material to work on.
The herald., 1893-10-09
Cost of superstition.

"Don't you know this haunted house
idea has tremendous hold on peoples
minds?' said q dealer in residence prop
efty. II have several houses on my
hands for either rent or sale that some
how seem slow to take, and now know
at least one of the reasons. There was a
murder committed in one, and several
suicides have occurred in another, and
when buyer or renter goes to look at
these houses some galoot of a neighbor
will stick his head into other peoples
business and squeal about the happen
ings in those houses, and no matter what
the prospective customer thought of the
property that settles it. People don't
want houses where murders and sui
cides have been committed. - Cincinnati
Times-Star
The herald., 1893-10-09
A Contarion of Epilepsy.

A curious, we'll authenticated case of
contagious epilepsy occurred among the
Northamptonshire rife volunteers, who
returned home on Saturday after a
weeks camping out at Wakefield Lawn,
the Northamptonshire residence Of the
Duke of Grafton At $50 in the morn
ing, while in the act Of changing
guard, a sergeant, overcome by the
heat, fell to the ground in an epileptic
fit. The bugle was at once sounded for
the ambulance, and one or two stopped
to assist the sergeant Almost imme-
diately another volunteer fell in SINH
lar fit, and in the course of the next two
minutes five more dropped to the ground
insensible, leaving only five of the 10
men present unaffected. The ambu-
lance corps soon appeared and found
the remaining five men in state of in
tense excitement. 1t was a long time
before several recovered from their fits.
One man, q corporal, insisted on return
ing at once &c duty, but all the others
were invalided. Westminster Ga
zette.
The herald., 1893-10-09
Eastern Frnit sales.

CAIcAao, Oct. 7.-The Earl Fruit
company sold California fruit at auction
today az follows: Tokay grapes,
$1.60@2.25; half crates Tokay grapes,
75c@$1.10; Muscat grapes, s1.20@2
half crates Muscat grapes. 80c@s1; NAL
aga grapes, half crates, s1@1.20;
Kiefer pears, s2.70(@2.S0; Glout Moroccan
pears. $2.50@2.60; Winter Neiis pears,
Sl.65@2; Beurre Gris pears, $1.60@1.70
salway peaches. 65c@sl: Strawberry
Cling peaches, 60@80c; half boxes
Strawberry Cling peaches, 40c; ounces,
$1.2O@l,3 80; Petit prunes, 100000.
New YoRK, Oct. THE Farl Fruit
company sold California fruit at auction
today at the following prices: Tokay
grapes, half crates, $1@1.35; same, bad
order, 70@S0c; Muscat grapes, hall
crates, t60@70c; Winter Nelis pears,
$l.5O@1'6O; Salway peaches, 70@s0c.
The herald., 1893-10-09
THE AmroK CURE.
Its Fame Spread to the Ends of the
Earth.

It's Fame Spread to the Ends OF the
Earth.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 7.-The fame OF this
city as q center of medical researches
has gone to the ends of the earth. DR..
O. O. Howard Strong, of Cape Town,
South Africa, has been here week in
vestigating the Amick cure for consump-
tion, and takes back with him sufficient
medicines for sixty patients. He sails
from New York October IL. DR.. Joa
Quin Duenas, secretary of Cuba's dele
CATION to the 'psn-American medical
congress, was also sufficiently impressed
to order the Amick medicines, and yet
another delegate obtained supply for
Venezuela. In far off Alaska an Ameri-
can physician, DR.. Arthur Jordan. is
stopping the ravages of consumption
amongst the natives on the leland of St.
George, with Amick's help, and the Gin
cinnati discoverer's offer to physicians
everywhere of free test medicines for
any number of patients is as eagerly ac-
cepted in the frozen north as in the
southern tropics.