davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25
WIRE NAILS,

Cut Nails and Spikes. Galvanized Nails,
and Spikes, asst. Ash Oars, Cases Gard,
Matches, C. G. Irons, Gases Turpentine,
Barrels Rosin and Pitch, Bales Oakum,
Wire Door Mats, Straw Wrapping Paper,
Cases Naphtha, Blacksmiths' Bellows,
Bales Cotton Waste, Bales Cotton Sal.
Duck. a large lot of Sissl Rope, large
assortment OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25

EOBRON, NEWMAN & CO.,
1856 WHoLFsALE AGENTS.
The herald., 1894-09-02

The newspaper portraits Of e. " Debs
are not accurate. They represent him
as fat and sleek, and he is not Debs is
tall, blue eyed, pale, smooth shaven
and inclined to badness He looks very
like Bill Nye. and the fact that he
wears speotacles emphasizes the resern-
blance. He dresses very plainly, but
neatly. He talks fiuently, he is an ON
nivorous reader, and he particularly
likes poetry. OF address he is candid
and cordial. He has to degree that
quality called personal magnetism Five
minutes with him would suffice, we
think, to convince reader Of human
nature that Debs is a man of high ideas,
honest convictions, unswerving integ-
rity, great intellectual viger trr per-
haps, rather, zeal exceptional simPlioi-
ty of character and consumnatc i'm
practicability. His traits arc those. we
believe, which, taken ssingly, are nscet
admirable, but which, punched are very
likely to get him into trouble. Chicago
Record.
The herald., 1894-09-02

bers, is a story OF a young American
painter in Paris. who Loot his heart and
his head to o little French singer who
really loved him, but was prevented by
circumstances from making him perma-
nently happy. Not only was the young
mans peace destroyed and his life lost
by force Of these circumstances, part OF
which he himself created, but the hesrt
Of n young American girl was also broken.
The American, being simply g aweet.
good girl. found herself demagnetizsd at
the temperance OF the fascinating
Yvonne. Yet it seems that Yvonne
cared iuet as much, though things were
all go different.
1t lie a story OF man who tried to rec
oncils irreconcilable facts-and failed, of
course. Mr.. Chambers tells it with a
happy choice OF words, thus putting ''to
proof the art alien TO the artists" AMI
the character drawing in the studios has
in it Whit OF "Triiby." The plot is
quite as probable as it need be. 1t is
not book for the unsophisticated, yet
its morality is high and unmistakable.
The herald., 1894-09-02
MODERN DRAMATIC CHANGES.
Unfavorab,e Comparison of the Characters
of the Stage.

Unfavorable Comparison of the Characters
of the Stage.
The other night man went to the
theater who hadnot been there for years,
and he couldn't make it out First of
all he missed the simple village youth,
the virtuous hero who was wont to take
the first prize at the horticultural So
ciety, OF else win the guerdcn at quoits,
or something or other in the rustic revels.
But worst Of all he missed the dear old
fashioned villain, and although this
play had tremondous villain,in it our
friend was met impressed with him a
bit. He signs thus:
II came away again, sadly disap-
pointed The play was mot what ex-
pected. shall go no more to the play
house. The palmy days Of the drama
are over. The theater has fallen into
the sere and yellow fifth act, and there
is no health in it.
'"The theater has followed the path Of
literature, and the good old things are
changed. beheld a lot of swell people
in evening dress on tho stage They
spoke quietly to one another, very much
as people do off the stage and in very
much the same sort Of language.
''This is not what want when I go
to the theater.
"What is the theatrical villain of to-
day? Is he real, good old fashioned
ruffian? Does he ever drag helpless
maiden from the domiciliary roof of her
ancestors by the hair? No, sirl
"Does he ever say to the hero, Say
one word, and thou art food for the
wolves? Does he ever grab the heroine
by the wrist, drag her down the stage
in three long strides. slam her down in
O big chair, bend over her and whisper
flendishlyi ''Sdeath, maiden; but, by
my soul, love theel Thou shalt be
mine! Yield, or by heaven
THAT'S all knew of that speech,
because by heaven, I'll' is the cue for
the maiden to spring up and, throwing
the IL stone villain half way across
the stage, to say: 'Unhand me, ruffian
And know that rather than mate with
such as thou ia cast myself from yon-
der batt1ement into the foaming flood
beneathl'
"And does the villain then say: Now,
by heaven, I like thy spiritl love thee
all the more for it'll
"And does the maiden say, 'Merciful
powers, protect mel
"And does the door open and the hero
rush in armed with good blunt broad
sword?
"And then do he and the villain fence
up and down the stage skies, Fights,
shoulder blows, cut and thrust?
ooh, mol
"These things have given way to
swallowtailed coats and high collars,
and the villain is now as big swell as
any fellow in the show.
ooh, for the good old palmy days Of
the drama when the broadsword ruled
and there was gorel
1.-The modern drama is too much like
ice cream after heavy dinner-cold
and unsatisfying. "-Pearson's Weekly.
The herald., 1894-09-02

Goldthwaite's Geographical Maya
zine is authority for the statement that
the temperature of the earth increases
one degree on an average for each 90
feet of descent into its interior, basing
It's conclusions on observations made at
the great shaft at Sperenberg, Germany,
which is the deepest boring ever made
by man-4, 172 feet Ar such rate of
increase the earth's temperature of only
300 miles is l8, 900 degrees above the
zero Of Fahrenheit's thermometer. One
curious point in this connection is that
IS, 600 degrees is Professor Rosetti's es-
innate of the probal,.a. ter oerature Of
thsersp. st Louis ReySa
The herald., 1894-09-02
ONLY A WAiF.

But the Gates VIII Surely BE Ajar For Him
In the other World.
Uncle John Thorpe stood among his
flowers one morning thinking how
much better they were than the money
that bought them.
The front door opened slightly, and
there came through the crevice very
small boy, much battered as to clothes
and having streaks of the town dirt
across his face
He saw Uncle John back among the
flowers and said:
"Mister"
"What is it?''
"Say, want a rose," and he held
out a penny.
''For cent?"
"Dat's all can blow.'
You'd better let me give you car
nation. 1t looks just as well in gen
tleman's buttonhole, with smile.
mo kiddin, mister. amt wearin
flowers. It's for me pardner.
Your partner?"
"De kid dat's always been wild me.
he'd like to have a rose.
Uncle John picked out the rarest and
sweetest rose of all and took the penny
The boy went away with the great nod
ding blossom Rugged against his torn
waist, and Uncle John was left with
the reflection that there are some things
in the world as beautiful as flowers.
1t was week later when the door
again opened, and the Same tattered
boy, his face unnaturally clean, came
in and once more found Uncle John at
home among his flowers.
mister.
"Hello, here! The boy that bought
the rose. How's your partner?''
''Dat's what came in about. Hos
dead"
"That's too bad"
"Say, mister, do you make dem
Gates Ajar' things for to put on cof-
fns?"
Eyes, sometimes.
"Well, tie boys have Clipped in for
one, and here's to stuff. :" And he open
ed his right thand, which was haapine
full of pennies and nickels.
Uncle John gathered together the
coins and counted them. The total was
rs cents.
"We fought for dat we could get
somethin purity nice fer tie kid. -
eyes, indeed. Come this afternoon. "
The boy vent away undeeeived Un-
Gle John as he wired together the green
strands and the rich clusters Of bloom
again reflected, and his reflection was
that the gates must be ajar for such
"kids Chicago Record.
The herald., 1894-09-02
LoousTs FOR FISH EAT.


N3kcu AusAAraEo VI
The az year iocusts are here this
year. Ola Amo anglers have had expert
ence with this insect before, and those
who are posted will be ready to take ad-
vantage Of their periodical appearance.
How the locusts may affect the fishing
can be judged by an experience / had
in Canada many years ago. Twas fishing
in a stream near st. Thomas. Canada,
in which before had caught many fine
small mouth bass.
At one point, above dam, there was
mill race, with gate at the head Of
the race. When the mill was running,
this gate was open, and the water rush
ed through on its way to the mill,
half mile below Many fine string Of
bass had l caught below this gate, but
at the time ] speak of could not get
rise. I tried live nninnows, crawfish and
flies but without success The locusts
were everywhere. The bass, noticed,
were rising to something that fell from
the trees, and at last / saw they vert
locusts. This gave me the cue, and So
curing number of locusts soon had
one ON my hook.
No sooner had it touched the water
than there was a rush, and was playing
bronze hacker. Within two hours /
had caught ~ small mouth bass, all
nearly the same size, weighing little
over l 4 pounds each. Going below the
dam, where the water flowed over, !
gave it another trial with locusts, and
there caught two three Founders. 1t
seemed as if they wanted nothing but
locusts that day, but later in the season
they would not touch them.
Should the loousts appear in large
numbers this year, will give them an
other trial whenever the opportunity a.
fers IT. b. in American Angler.
The herald., 1894-09-02
WRINKLES.


and hollow cheeks, and duh, sunken
eyes, don't always mean that a wo-
mans old Half the time they only
show that she's overworked or srf.
fering. To such women, to every
woman who is tired or afflicted, DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription safely
and certainly brings back health and
strength. It's q legitimate medicine
that corrects and cures tonic that
invigorates and builds up; nervine
that soothes and strengthens. For
all the arrangements, Irregularities
and weaknesses peculiar to women,
it is the only guaranteed remedy.
If it doesn't benefit or cure, you
have your money back.
The herald., 1894-09-02

A little salt and water used as an eye
wash will cleanse and strengthen IN
famed lashes and rest tired eyes. " is
safe to use it at any time that irritation
is felt A New York surgeon prescribes
the ocean for bad eyes, particularly
young eyes "Get of, The says. ''when-
ever you can and let the salt and the sea
breeze wash and blow around your eyes.
It gill do them good. 1t will dislodge
the germs Of disease, for the air breath
ed by half the world is germ ladep, and
sore eyes are more quickly caught than
smallpox and more fetal 1t will bright
en- and strengthen them and pr6iops
their beauty and usefulness."
The herald., 1894-09-02

TAN PILE JIM or A YANKEE wAIF AMONG
THE BlUHNoSE5, by b. FIREMAN ASH
LEY. Cloth edition. Published by Laird
& Lee. Chicago, III: for sale by A. w. Il rry
stationery &C., 40 South spring street
The herald., 1894-09-02

A great many medicines "rclicve"
Catarrh in the Head. That means
that it's driven from the head into
the throat and lungs. But, by its
mild, soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, Dr. Sage's Catarrh REM
ody perfectly and permanently cares.
The herald., 1894-09-02

His weight was 5l0 pounds, and the
stretch OF each tentacle was 141a feet.
The repulsivs thing exhalsd an odor
which made az all sick and dizzy. and
glad enough was everybody when We
landed him at Bombay. When the box
was opened, he was found all right and
after much difficulty removed to tank
in the gardens. Thousands OF people
hsd ~ opportunity 70 case on hin, bus
The herald., 1894-09-02

in the course OF few weeks he died
and went to the natural history mueeum
as a specimen. He was, go far as have
read or heard, the only specimen Of his
kind ever taken alive. @. B. L.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-02
THE SOLDIERS HOME.

There Is good deal of loose talk about
abolishing the soldiers home In this
state. II Is already built and "a general
law provides for Sl2. 600 year 70 main
tain 1t, II that were repealed the prop
erty would still be on the hands OF the
state. IL is said there is already "A
5000 deficiency created 10y the present
board OF managers. The people of ore
gon are not going 10 look with favor
upon creating any kind Of deficits In the
future. Appropriations are going Go be
limited 10 the actual Necessities of the
people, The state now has the home
on its hands aud Is pledged 20 rea-
souable sum To maintain it,tf it appears
that there are veterans OF the union
armies aud Indian wars who are
dependent upou the state la sufficient
numbers 10 require such a home, II
not Il will be abolished, There Il this
TO bs said la favor of she soldiers home,
aud we have not yet seen the point
made; The maintaining ~ a soldiers
home ln Oregon means the expenditure
Of about $1,000 year in This state by
the general govVrnmcna as f1T every
old soldier kept there by the state, the
general goyernment viii contribute
Sl00 toward hls support With an
economical management and that Is
what the people want and must have
II they support itAt an, the home neyd
be no great burden ga the people Il
Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-02

Manifestations Of fear are various, and
there is evidently one woman in New
York who believes that she who runs
away may live to see another runaway.
A runaway team came tearing down
Broadway at a terrific rate the other
day. At Thirty-third street the horses
decided TO turn toward Fifth avenue. and
as the only thing which could have
stopped them-the big apartment house
at that cOruer-did not get in their way,
around the corner they went like flash,
and then they "streaked it for the East
river.
In the crowd thereabout was a woman
who puts not her trust in runaway
horses. When she saw the plunging,
galloping team turn 70 the east she
turned to the west. Gathering her skirts
in her han 5 she made across Sixth av-
euue at fairly good tr0t.
Reaching the pavement she looked over
her shoulder. and seaing that the horses
were undoubtedly going In the opposite
direction she increased her speed to a
sharp canter.
Another backward glance soon showed
her own and the eZC-lyus Of the horses
were putting a safe distance between her
and danger, they having gone a block
from the corn = in one direction while
she went - var IS in the other direction,
90 she-was encouraged TO get into live
ly gallOp.
This, together with the speed Of the
hying animals. was 50 successful in
stretching spac, between her and them
that she settled down for a long, swift
run. Nobody in the neighborhood
stopped the horses. Nobody stopped
her.
Perhaps she is running yet.-New
YORK Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-02

a PJpulist speaker the other night
vent out Of his way to abuse John
Koight, present sheriff II Marion cOun-
~, saying he had never made any
money until be got into the sheriff :
jfiice, etc. He probably earned more
money in one month with his own
hands In his blacksmith shop than
many Of the PopulIst orators ever
earned 10 year at honest labor. MOst
4 these professional orators Of PoF-
llism are in It for revenue only they
Toll not, neither do they spin. Bot
Lheir whole existence il summed ~ IN
jne Overwhelming desire to get their
lands on the county, state and national
government.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-02

Hon. Thos. Reed in discussing the
rariG in congress. said: ave are nom
iually 100000 people. That is what
we are in mere numbers Bat rs a
market for manufactures aud choice
foods we are potentially l7j,OJO, 900 as
compared with the next best nation on
the globe Nor is this difficult to
prove. Wheneyer an Euglishman
earns one dollar an American earns a
dollar and sixty cents | speak within
bounds. Both can get the food that
keeps body and soul together aud the
shelter which the body must have for
90 cents. Take CD ccnts from dollar
and you have 40 cents left. Take that
same go cents from the dollar and sixty
aud you have a dollar l,ff, just two aud
a half times as much. That surplus
can be spent In choice foods, in house
furnishings, ia fine clothes and all the
comforts of lfe-in word, in the
products of our manufactures. That
makes our population as consumers of
products, as compared with the Eng
lish population, l75 10000 Their
population is 3T TOo0,OJ IA consumers Of
products which one century ago were
pure luXuries, while our population is
equivalent To 5000 900"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-02

Yamhill County Reporter: Marlon
county Republicans in their nominating
convention instructed their represe nta-
ives to vote for abolition Of the rail-
road commission, the establishment Of
naxium freight charges, and reduction
Of passenger rates TO three cents a mile.
The railroad commission is an eX-
peDsive aud colossal fraud and the de
mands Of the Marion county fellows
will b. found to have struck the key
cote b public sentiment all over the
tate
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-02
The Nurses Delight.

Every experienced nurse knows the
value Of remedy which, without being
an auodyue will relieve soreness Of the
limbs or stiffness of the joints, and en-
able a patient to sleep quietly and
naturally.
Just such a remedy are AllcOck 5
Porous Plasters. Placed on the cnest
pr on the back, if necessary cut into
strips and placed over the muscles OF
the limbs they work marvels in the
way of soothing and quoting restless
ness. Being perfectly simple and
harmless IN their composition, they
eau be used freely, and many sufferer
has thanked them for night Of quiet
rest, grateful both to him and those
who care for him.
Brandreth's Pills do not weaken the
bowels.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-02

Republicans, Democratic ard POpu-
ist campaign committees are at work
Getting ready for tue canvass, Ia Ma
ion county. The second largest cOuu
" in the state, and having eight mem
oers ia the next general asseUby, the
election here Is Of more than local lnl-
)ortance. Marion county being also
the location Of the state capitol and
most Of the state institutions, the state
st large has an interest in the campaigG
here. The local issue in Oregon j.
economic reform. Large Taxpayers
aud the men who laid the foundations
# this commonwealth are being fully
aroused 10 the importance OF reducing
appropriations. The people have lost
control Of legislation and feel the neces-
sity Of some check being put upon ex-
travagaut appropriations. This Is all
the more imperatiyely demanded
because Of the prevailing COM
nercial, agricultural aud industrial
depression. New state officials are to
be chosen, with few exceptions. There
will be "A new Legislature. Oregon will
start in with new state government
adjusted aud adapted Oh at least 1t
should be-to the necessities Of present
5ouditipue
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-02
MARION COUNTY RgPrBICAN TICKET

FOR STATE sESATOis5-I. l.. Iaiter5on Of
Salem, ana " n H0bson Of staytOu.
FOR REPREsESrATfvEs- q. Moore
and e. HOfer of Salem, David craig oi Ma
cieay. II. O. Barclay Of WOJdburn, and J. J.
Calvert Of Hubbard.
COMMISSION Err. u. watson o. Turner
ERiFF--JohD Knight % salem.
CLERK-L. v. Ehlsn 81 Buitsylls
TREAsURER-R. q. Brown Of Turner.
RECORDER-F. W. Waters 4 salem.
AssE z5OR-D n C0ff-y Of Nill City.
SCHOOL sUPERlSTEND DENT. .. era
b tm Of Woodburn.
.URvEYOR-B. y. Herrick Of 7aiem.
COROSE "A ~ ClOuZh Of -al m.
JUzTICE OF rFACE- FDr salem citfi@i-
II. A. JObnson. Jr.
CDNsTABLE-FOr sa'en district-A. =,
Wain
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-02
ENerE I've Ipon Him.

Il never in my life, said clergy
man to his wife after a sermon in
Westminster abbey, so touched the
congregation. They were entranced.
Every eye was upon me from the
6rst word to the last.
No wonder, sand his wife. Your
doves We're inside your hat, and
when you took it off they remained
N top Of your head all through the
sermon. ~ London Tit-Bits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-02

Voters should not be misled by lies
and roorbacks against "a single man on
the Republican ticket. A desperate
element OF fusionists and maloontents.
who belong 10 no party and represent
no principle but discurd, who nave no
case 10 90 before the people with, viii
resort 10 lles to strike down a mAn here
or there II they can. They are COM
menclng earlier this year than usual.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-02
ToDAYs MARKETS.
Prices Current by Telegraph - Local
aaa go ortland Quotations.

EAACth ONIItub Dy AeAeBAdpH - AOCdl
aaa ortland Quotations.
SALEM, .asrch 29 4 p. m.-Omce
I DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. QuOta-
tons for day aud up to hour Of going to
I press were a. follows:
sALEM PRODUCE MARKET.
FKUTT.
Apples-40c to 6Oc. bushel.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veais-dresseI . cts.
HOgs-dressed ).
Live cattle-2l 10 3.
Sbeep-aliye Sl.50C9t2.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Co. quotes: Flour
IN wholesale lots $3.50. Retail $500.
Bran ia bulk, SIS sacked. Shorts SI5l
10 Chop feed Sl6 aud Sl7.
WHEAT.
80 cents per bushel.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats-new 25G Z7lc.
Hay Baled, new s to SO; old $40 to
II. WAd IN bulk, s. 10 IS.
FARM PRODUCTS.
WOol-Best, lOc.
Hops-Smail sale, II to lSc.
EgRs-Ca5n, lOt1 ~.
Butter Best dairy, 15G2O; fancy
or -amery ZJ925.
Cneese-i2 % 10 cts.
Farm smOBed meats-Bacon 10;
hams, y; shoulders, S.
5Jc,
OniOns-3 cents.
Beeswax -34c Caraway seed, 1Sc.
mise seed, 26c. Ginseng, SL40.
LIVE POULTRY.
rau try-Hens, &c; rOosters, 5N &c;
Ut s; turkeys, glow sale, choice,
live l,o
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS..
Grain, Feed, etc.
Flour-Staudard,' 81. 10; Walla Walla,
81 80; graham, $40; superine, S2.25
per uafrel.
Oats-New white, ,83c per bu grey, ,32c;
rolled, in bags, $575G6.O0; barrels,
s6 .OOGG.z5; cases, - 70.
Hay-Besi, SlOGl2 per ton.
Wool-valley, lU@llc.
Millstufis-Brau, $500; shorts, Sl6;
ground barley, SlS; chop feed, SIS
per tOg; whole feed, barley, 10 cts. per
GENITAL; middiiug, $2392S per toni
chicken wheat. 65GLl5 per GENITAL.
HOps--New II % II.
II iNC5-- ~ ecu sAitFAl, W lDss O2t' uI
der 90 lbs, 2GL3.; sheep pelts, 100 6Oc.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter-Oregon fancy creamery, ,274@
3Oc; fancy dairy, 2l(g25c; fair TO good,
l5@l74c; common, Ito l2c per ID.
Cheese - Oregon, --; Young
American, 12@ l5cper pound; California
l4l@l5!c.; Swiss imp, 30@32; DOM
l6alS.
Eggs-Oregon, ga lOc per dozen.
Poultry Omlnai; chickens, mixed
50 5OGI 80 per dozen; ducks, s.. OJ(g6 OO
geese, S9G $40. turkeys, live, l2G IA
dressed i6C
Beef-Topsteers, 23(g 3cper pound; fair
sogood steers, 2Cg &c; No cows, &c; fair
cows, llc; dressed beef, 81 00G5 50 per
Mutton-Best sheep, $3.50; choice
ewes, S2:2A.
Hogs-Choice, heavy, 81 OO@4 25;
medium, - 0O(g4 80; light and feeders,
s. 9OCg4 %; dressed, S6 50@7.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Wool; Oregon Eastern choice, l0G
lie; do inferior, 799c; do valley, l29
l5c.
Hops-l4 10 l6c.
Potatoes-E Early Rose, 90@5O. Bur
banks, 30@4Oc.
Oats-Milling, S1.l0@l.15.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-02

We take these figures from Congress.
man springer's speech: The aggregate
mortgage debt on all real estate, homes
aud business houses la A states is S..
007, 492, ,00l. In Nebraska is Il tl2S per
capita. Ia New York Il ls S98s per
caplte. Georgia has only Sl6 per capita
New York is the richest state Ia che
union. Georgia Il the poorest Illi-
nols has S3S4. 200. $50 mortgages re-
corded, but sele,Ol00ss are OR city
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-02

Col. Breckenridge who is on trial for
breach OF promise 10 Miss Pollard
makes the usual plea. "Man, IA was,
l took liberties" Exactly there was
where he failed to be man, The
manly man takes no liberties. When
he does he becomes an animal, The
confessions of base sensual material.
ism under the plea Of manhood are an
insult TO humanity and society.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-02

The Chicago Inter-Ocean March 18th
contains description Of Hull house, a
charity that was established 10 bring
about social relations between the
wealthy and highly educated and the
poor denizens of tenement house
region.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-02
hoods and Only Hoods.

Hoods Sarsapsrilla is carefully pre-
pared from Sarsaparilla, Daudelloni
Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper
berries and other well know u remedies,
by peculiar combination, proportion
and progress giving to Hoods Sara.
parilla curative powers not possessed
by other medicines. 1t effects remark
able cures when ether prepaiatiOns
fail.