davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-06
FACTS ABOUT BOOK mAKtNc

The first bible printed with d date
was finished by Faust Ia islg.
Typesetting machines were suggcst.
cd for book work as early rs ii1g.
in 1897 books were printed in raised
characters for the us3 10 the blind.
The first book printed in America IL
said 20 be an almanac AZ Boston In
1880.
The first books printed from types
faced with copper came from the press
in 1850
Chinese printing Is ccrtainlvas earle
as A. ID. 500. books u that date b,ing
now in existenca.
The first book 10 have ita leaves
numbered was Esop's Fables, printed
by Caxton in 1884,
The earliest book In which eo,,.r.
plate engravings were used IA an
adornment was issued i'm iI7O.
The hrst printed books had their
leaves printed on one side ONLY. tho
oian'' sides being pasted together.
Inc library of Gottingen has bible
written on palm leaves There are
''5fJ pages, each made Of single leaf
INC hrst book printed with metal
cast types was tho .Durandi RIA.
tlonaie' Cast metal types were first
manufactured in i45o.
Parchment was IN occasi,,,i -
from the earliest times. came into zen.
eral use about 200 Il. {. and continued
"nt'l the invention Of printing.
BOOK sewing machines 60 do Tho
work 81 fastening together the sheets
OF which the book is composed were
introduced ., IN 1872 Before chat time
a'i books were sewod by hand. The
Doo ~. machine reduced tho
cost about one half.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-06

At length his cork went under, and
he jerked with such force that he lot
only sent a surprised little crawfish
flying up the hill, but entangled his
line in grapevine high above his
head. He threw down his cane in dis
gust and slid into the water
fAll de fish in dis river is de kim
whut runs back'ards. Is gwine to
quit foolin' wild 'em and wade in de
water"
Sambo watched Dick splashing
about until the temptation could no
longer be resisted. Rolling his Sun.
day pants high above lis black knees
he too waded in.
Seeing large spider on an old
stump near the bank, Dick was eau
tiously approaching with uplifted
stick when an unearthIy yell from
Sambo made him tumble headEonp
over the stump, spider and all Sambo
stood in the middle of the creek and
yelled:
''Lim'me loose! Lim'me loose! o
Lordy! o Lordy! I'll neber go fishin'
no mo on Sunday Of you'll lin me
loose dis timer
Dick shifted the air as if expecting
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-06
4 STRANGER IN JAPAN.
lie was Treated 90 the Hest, bat th'
best Was Rather Odd.

ne was Treated 90 the Hest, bat tia
Rest Was Rather Odd.
Though | had read much about
life in Japan, il was an embarrassing
exparience 20 DO set down for the
first time with my baggage 10
Japanese room. and TO try and adapt
myself mentally TO the possibilities
Of living under suca conditions,
writes Alfred Parsons In Harper's
Magazine. In bare hut or tent the
problem is comparatively siinplei
there Is always ono way 6y which
YOU must enter; but Ia o Japanese
room there is too much liberty three
on the walls are Opaque sliding
screens. the fourth Is transparent.
or rather a translucent. Ona; you can
come Ia or 90 ont where sou Ike,
there Is no table on which things
must DO put. 10 chair on which you
must sit, no fireplace 20 stand with
your back 20 Just q clean matted
door and perfect freedom Of choice
European trauks look hopelesssy
ugly aud unsympathetlc Ia such sur
rouudtngs. nor are matters much
improved when tlio host, ia defer
enca 10 the habits 81 foreigner,
sends ia ruagA deal table, with 4
cloth ot uuhanmGd cotton, Intended
20 Is white. ald an Incorporating
strasg ht- backed deaf citalr these
hideUus articles maky d man feel
ashamed. for. though they ars Oaty
d ourlesqus - our civilization. they
arc produced Vita aa air * pride
which shows that the owner Il Goa
WINGED that thnt ara thr right thlng.
and pue cannot but b. hum iatsd ~
their ugilness atd want D' comfort
Yet II you want % read On wrlto.
you have 70 keeF thcm aaI make tho
best % them fur loas evening oa
the door Il ougg q b borno sfser .
good many weeks ~ practice
Things begin d look brighter aud
pleasantsr whom this little Waltiug
maid appears. Bringing Arsg s0mo
cushions aad the hlbAchi. With us
pile Of glowing charcoal and
thea the teA.ttaf aud tua sweet
eakeA This vas more shc sort OF
thing had expected. and made mo
ut once feel az Eome with Sny sur,
roundingA II Is tho nrat attention
shown you In every i0a house. no
matter how humble; whether you 60
a. an inmate, or Whether you merely
/ sit dowa Tor . few minutre rcss 90 .
/ journey the litis teapot and tho
tiny cups are a. oses produced. and
the hIbachI u placed BY your sihs, =
( pleasant and friendly welcome which
never failed % mako 40 Impression
on mo however, much tho quality Of
TAG tea might wary
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-06
China Is 1851, 900 year. ola

Chinese history goes into the re-
mote annals OF the race to an ex-
tent wholly unknown to others than
oriental writer's. One OF their lead
Ing historians begins his narrative by
telling Of time when the nucleus OF
the present great almond-eyed race
were wanderers in the great forests
OF Shan-se without houses, clothing
or fire. a time when they subsisted
upon roots insects and small ami
mails and fish. There was an ancient
belief among the mandarins and
other wise men that a period of
2,667,OOO years elapsed between the
date when heaven and earth united
to produce the first Chinaman and
the time of Confucius.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-06

Rev. Mr. Murdoch, a Methodist
minister OF Rome, Ga, has been de-
priyed of his pastOrate by his bishop
because he Is the editor Of a paper
His newspaper is said TO be reputa.
BILE and honest, and only the bishops
notion that newspapers and minis.
terial duties don't mix caused Muir.
doeh's dismissal from tho church
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-06

decidedly contributing to brighten
mn the affair and stimulate the
monrne,s' grief stricken frames TO
fresh exertion in the congenlal task
Of drinking. The guyal was then
led forth and warrior shot y amid
applause. the carcass being at once
chopped up aud distributed all
around. Having come TO the con
clus,on that they hao sufficiently
shown their grief and respect Tor
poor old Lal Ruma the visitors babe
the queen fond farewell and made
their way back to Lungleh.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-06
A Great mi.talxe.

Walker Goodeal-What we ought
to have in our wanderin's, Brother
Walker, through the country is a
kodak to take picters OF the scenery
with.
Turnpike Walker-I guess not.
They amt our kind; we press the
button and the other fellers does the
rest. with that sort Of machine /;
what we need is one that some other
Teller presses the button and let us
do the rest part
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-06

a prominent business man ana
regular advertiser was asked tho
other day what no Thought tho re-.
suit would be should ho give up ad !.
yertisIng Ills answer was well.
! should sayc considerable money
tho first Year. but J should losr 4
bigger pile tho next two years.
Mu scatinc. Iowa. journal
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-06
people Of Nation or Genera..on.

Ee"Pts OF Nation or GeEerat.On.
Experts in handwriting saw that
al the people Of single generation
write alike. and it Is we'll known
that most French handwriting has a
strong family likeness to the eyes Of
others than Frenchmen. Nearly all
! Cinnamon Of the wash house class
look alike to superficial observers.
and persons unaccustomed TO colored
persons find difficulty in distinguish.
ing one from another II needs.
however, comparison Of two or
three family photograph albums Of
twenty or thirty years ago TO con-
vince men and women OF to-day that
there are striking superficial like.
nesses running through Americans
OF given generation. All these old
albums show curious resemblances
chiefly. perhaps, OF dress and face
but sufficiently striking for one fam.
lily album at first glance to be taken
for another As page after page Of
each Is turned over, there Is the
same succession of men, women and
children, in full figure. sitting. stand
ing. posed in groups OF two or three,
with hats. without hats. draped in
sha*ls, and manitestly dressed il
their best for the occasion. Tho
photographers Of those days chose.
for reasons OF their own, to mako
full length pictures, and as thew
were usually small, costume counted
for great deal and helped to inten.
silly the general likeness running
the whole generation.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-06

THAT horrid Mrs Y
mover speak 20 her
help II"
What did she az
III told hcr 1 thought X
lures made me look M Z.
than | am. and she SAD, \ K.
would take you for Iae's@
fiNn Y
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-06

Cola IN transit across tho Atlantic
"swsats" no matter how lightly il
may b. packed IL IL usually sVut Ia
stout kegs AMI squeezed 10 a. tight
a. possible. but there i regular
allowance for loss ~ Atsristou upon
tho oyage. AMI 10 the course o.
years this loss 70 The commercial
world amounts 70 large sum
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-06

"As look in your face, dearest, -
said young Wumpmug, II can sec
the whole record Of congress
Tell me its features said his
steady girl
Ayes, npes, lip, chin. cheek
and then the regular executive Sos
sion followed Puck.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-06


and afoot were
vending their way to church.
For weeks a big revival had been
in progress at Wilson's stand, and this
bright Sunday morning was to witness
the browning act.
Brother Pettybone Peters, in all his
dusky dignity, would bury thirty con-
verts beneath the baptismal wave OF
neighboring dam.
Oh, for the happy contentment OF
the negro.
With his coarse, everyday garments
he lays aside every perplexing care
and dons with his gaudy Sunday at
tire mind at ease with all the world.
No fears of threatened drought; no
reflections of grassy cotton disturb
the serenity of his soul during the
sermon. No guilty pangs of con-
science about the chicken which dis
appeared from MARS Johns" hen
house Friday night and attended
preaching in lunch basket the next
day.
Aunt Dinah Brown was shining
light at Wilson's stand. No one could
sing louder, shout longer, or groan
more intensely. Her voice excited
the admiration OF the brethren and
the envy OF the sisters.
Now it happened on this occasion
that Aunt Dinah was sick and could
not attend the meeting. If there was
one thing, however, upon which she
prided herself more than upon her
own faithful attendance at church, it
was the strict way in which she was
training up her only son, Sambo.
Deep down in her heart she secretly
hoped that Sambo would some day
succeed Brother Peters at Wilson's.
With natural pride she sat on the
doorstep and watched her young
hopeful start to church.
1t must be admitted with deep
humiliation) that Sambo, in spite OF
his religious training and cody ex-
ample, in the form of Aunt Dinah,
was brimful of original sin, and no
sooner was he out of sight than he
left the road and started on a run
across the cotton field toward Rock
creek. Here he was joined by another
boy, and together they trudged along
the banks of the stream.
"Where's de bait, Dick?' asked
Sambo.
"Dey's in my britches pocket" was
the reply.
Dick cut two long canes, fastened
lines and hooks on them, and handed
one to the delighted Sambo.
Now, look here, Sambo, you'se got
on yo' Sunday clothes; what yer
gwinter tell yer nanny case yer gifts
EN- dirty?" asked Dick.
81 gwine tell her Sister Whey wus
so overcome wild de sperit dat she
faints dead away in de pool, en- |
jumped in fur to fotch her out" an
swered the inventive Sambo.
In the pleasure OF catching an occa-
sional minnow, Aunt Dinah's preaching
and Sunday clothes were alike for
gotten.
The day was warm and the water
invitingly cool. For some reason the
fish did not ssA,n inclined to bite, and
Dick grew tired lounging on q fallen
tree watching his cork remain mo
tionless on the surface of the water.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-06
Goldfish.

Goldfish are of Chinese origin.
They were originally found In a large
lake, near Mount Tsientsing, and
were first brought to Europe in the
seventeenth century. The first in
France came as a present to Mime
de Pom padour
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-06

"say. hero. MIR Oola', !,
bought this coat 81 ". K
and a little rain makes >
this. 1" ~
Mr. Goldstein Mine w v.
IL a rain coat you h
you one at haliui price
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-06

The most formidable cheek 20 tho
increase tn tropical regions Of scr.
penis and yanOmous insects II the
abundance 81 tho ants. which. al.
lacking in thousands. will kill and
dagonr animals often 81 considerable
size
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-06
An IJnfortpn.to

"Is Ethel going to the sea shore
this summer"
mo What's the useo Nobodv
would believe she had been away.
she doesn't freckle or tan a Bit
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-06

Tho most costly Of ~ =
only gaiIium. which ], ",
an ounce. Is germaaiaA
quoted at si,t25 90
dunn IL worth sll2N
ruthenium. 500 an oa. Y.
sg1 50 an ounce osIum. v
and palladium, s2j a.
last is about equal 10 ~.
These metals, howeisf.
great commercial imrg,
are but lightly used --'a'Si
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-06
DANGERS OF


Ifffi< %85s&aS&aH#
skilifai Thieves ben. :,
r"eketbook, Of Il, :,
III . fine parlors aaa { m
which are nov to \ i,
big d.y goods stores. 4.
sun says, have ~. Al
peculiar use by the Nm, r
sneak thieves thar M. II,
their stamping grouss Nd
tho porter ID ose 81 NJ .
street stores found 1 -, /
one Of the waste bs''.
ladies' parlor When ~ n.
superintendent dess /, )
% contain a check d, \ b
number Of little trlnks,. Id
intendent hunted up NJ
the person 10 whom "A. 70
made payable. ana W. ce
She came down ths ut
proved her ownefshIy v
erty. Dc
Hardly a day passes "a
pOrters fading rlasd ). 81
tho ladies parlor. All .
tendent Of lhls store. .,ss .
ws have s detective "a ~ j
part 81 the time. Il Sea-, .
70 catch the thleye. d
that tho really saper
and sneak shIei Who ~ u
goods stores will TAD.
eapt cash and yalnsbls
will not take the rlsk y
which the ogdlnarY y
Checks. trlnkets ana n. &
OF no especial Vslas IA p.
throws away
They rarely examla
ia the same store Ia sh :
IL. Take tho poess.ss,
woman. for instance X
Ia our store a. 81 a.
tho p0ekstb0ok vas lo.s '
p0cketboOk was .akss IN
swell store up tawa III
dautly hasteusd aWAy \
theft had besn eemmlss
hero and exanlned ia
took Uat ths cash. ii
stAoaatsd 10 so q
tho rSsl iato thB RAssa n
TOT course. all ~
thieves nre W0rnen
present system shelg aag
very successful he
gors aroand grabbing Err
and waits aHtil no kn
the ssaalabla salsgs Il
CHANCES arc nln6 oal 4
will 10 detected besaes
That shows she sapa
expert crooks work vi
EFFORT 20 steal more shg
book At q time SAa a
tlon 10 goods on The ssas
thoy arc too huley aaa
negotiable ualesa sta
tho aes 81 taking > pcs
- practically 40 chassa
hsr Having ms1s Nv
goob ~ some OthoF rssz
I privacy Of Tho Ladies' ~
u any part % hsF va
might ba comproassw
kuow % a slngla s&s
where tho thief sac eas
property recovered q
detectives hayo lsarass
some % tho thieves ~
thts way, bus thai tsa q
I them TO keep them
storpa Ia places shm
not known yob thsy as
hludrAaro =
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-06

Siberia signifies aiaina
10 "thn country q sfam
dunia means 20 higs 4
signifies ''ln shs ml3st
fac, that aacisai y
thought u bctasss 4
Africa Italy siguisss IL
pitch. " from isa yialaisl
titles Of black Pitch
utmost. OF .'Iass haAA
boy oHd this 20 sHs 20
Ph rnlciRns never sSse
voyages Britain i siats
Tin. great qualities =,
IL Tho Greeks caiiis
which signifies either
"high." from the whiaz
cliffs or tho high rocks 2
crn coast
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-06

Dashleigh SO Ge0's'
again? a.
Ilonlelgh oh. dear M
a place in the ssree'
partmeut-.Iudge
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-06
sn.r, Way oa' !,

Papa But why g
your loving son, Amy ',. ~
Amy Why. OF co ?. s'o,ls
know. and | couldn't =
LILO.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-06

Algy. striking . s IN.
What do you shinS o 9s',s.ll
key language, Miss s, ,SIss
Ethel. yawning II W
tirosomo. Life.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-06
/. MAN

ks the
A.sn liI'
|lieIn
.reia
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-06


Sunday morning
in the early part
of June.
L he S w e e t
breath of roses
and honeysuckle
laded the fresh,
country air.
n e groe 5 in
wagons, buggies,
carts, on mule
back, horseback
and afoot were
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-10-04
QUICK WORK BY Electricity.
Another Astonishing Result by the
subtle Agent I'm Curing Deafness.

tatomd Ltukef.
TACOMA, Sept. %, lS9i.--To all whom
II may concern: This is TO certify that
DR.. Darrin cured nae OF deafness in six
minutes by electricity. am Swede by
birth. Have been in this country seven
years. am more than pleased at being
cured OF deafness, DR.. Darrin treated
me free OF charge, as had no money.
f.. ANDERSON.
DIR. Darrin still continues to treat the
worthy poor from 10 to IL a. m. daily.
Those able to pay, from II a. m. to p.
M; evenings. to s; Sundays 10 a. IN.
to p. m. Charges reasonable, accord
ing to circumstances and ability to pay.
Consultation free. DR.. Darrin has offices
at Hotel Chilberg, Tacoma, WASH, for a
limited time only, and the afflicted desir-
ing his services should call at once.
DIR. Darrin makes a speciality OF all dis
eases of the eye, nose, throat, catarrh
and deafness, and all nervous, chronic
and private diseases in either sex, OF
whatever nature, if durable. No cases
taken il not.
DR.. Darrin will send to any address his
Electromagnetic remedies ON the receipt
Of $40 and the full symptoms of the dis
ease. One visit to the office is desired,
but is not necessary in all cases, Circu-
lars and question blanks sent free. In
quiries answered.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-10-04
Mothers!

Remember that Castoria does not con-
tain Morphine, Opium, or any other
narcotic substance, in any quantity, shape
or form. 1t is entirely vegetable, pleas
ant to take, positively effective, and per-
fectly harmless. 1t is not a secret remedy !;
the formula is printed on the wrapper.
Your hpysician will recommend it. Pare
goric, Bateman's Drops, and many so called
Soothing Syrups, are composed principal
ly of Opium or Morphine; in any quantity
they stupefy, and in large quantities are
deadly poisons. Castoria assimulates
the food and regulates the bowels, cures
diarrh9a, allays feverishness and freet-
fulness, soothes the pain in teething, re-
lieyes constipation and kills worms. II
brings refreshing and natural sleep to the
child, and gives rest to the mother.
"Castoris is so well adapted to infants
and children, that | recommend it as
superior to any other known remedy"
DR.. III. A. ARCHER,
Ill S. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
March 8, 1887.
From personal knowledge and obser-
walton can say that Castoria is an ex-
cellent medicine for children, acting as a
laxative and relieving the pent up bowels
and general system very much. Many
mothers have told me OF its excellent eff
feet upon their children"
DR.. G. G. OsooD.
Lowell, Mass.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-10-04

Perhaps some of our readers would like
to know why Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is better than any other. We will
tell you. When this Remedy is taken as
soon as cold has been contracted, and
before it has become settled in the sys-
tenn, it will counterfeit the effect of the
cold and greatly lessen It's severity, and
1t is the only remedy that will do this. 1t
acts in perfect harmony with nature and
aids nature in relieving the lungs, open
ing the secretions. liqueiying the mucus
and causing its expulsion from the air
cells OF the lungs and restoring the sys-
tenn TO a strong and healthy condition.
No other remedy in TIE market possesses
these remarkable properties. No other
will cure a cold so quickly. For sale by
Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-10-04

The Plsinville, (Neb.) News, has this
to say OF w. II. Vest and family who
have recently moved to Yakima and
taken up their home in the Sunnyside
district: During their long residence in
this vicinity Mr.. Vest and his excellent
family have made a host of friends who
will note their departure with genuine
regret. Mr.. Vest does not believe that
he is going about the country, as he has
been reading and studying its advantages
and disadvantages for years. His many
friends here sincerity hope that his expec-
tations may be fully realized, and thus
their good wishes 20 with them to their
new home"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-10-04
LOOKING Up FARMING LANDS.
Or. Cooper Surprised Mt the Result
OF Irrigation in washington.

OF irrigation In Washington.
Tacoma Ledger: Rev. Thomas Cooper,
ID. D., Of Plymouth, England, who is here
looking over the farming lands OF Wash
ington, is distinguished Congregational
divine. For sixteen years past, Dr.
Cooper has been resident of Devonshire,
England, during which time he has had
two churches. AT present he is pastor OF
Morley Congregational church at Ply
mouth. Interviewed by Ledger report
er yesterday, DIR. Cooper said: Incident
ally with enjoying six months vacation
in America, am engaged in making an
investigation OF the farming lands of the
northwest, with view ofmaking report
to the tenant farmers of the south oil Eng
land. A British commission has recently
visited this country, seeking information
about the western part OF America. The
results OF their inquiries will be submitted
in the form OF a report, and published
and distributed among 1900 farmers OF
England. They spent great deal OF
their time in Minnesota and their report
will likely be confined to the advantages
offered by that state. The commission
was made up as follows: T. Il. Steven
son, of Confortb. England; John Gilch-
rist, OF Glasgow, Scotland; III. K. Ander-
son, OF county Tyrone, Ireland; and A.
G. Buchanan, of Winnipeg, Canada.
My report will be in the nature OF sup
Elemental report, but will not confine
myself to any state. In regard TO Wash
iugton, l will say that am amazed by
the wonderful richness and fertility of the
Yakima valley, and by the result obtain
ed from the system of irrigation employed
there
DIR. Cooper, although an Englishman
by birth and residence, has been nat
uralized American citizen. He studied
for the ministry and was ordained in
Maine. He married an American girl,
occupied pulpit in Philadelphia, and
later in Colorado, and returned to the
land OF his birth about sixteen years
ago,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-10-04

There is more Catarh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For O great
many years doctors pronounced it local
disease, and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly falling to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be consti-
tutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured ly F. j. Cheney 4
Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu-
tional cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials. Address
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
G@ Sold by druggists, 75c.