davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-19
The Prevailing MaIady

lin this country is dyspepsia. Probably tnors
than three-foGrths of the people suffer from
Sit msone: of its many forsAs Many have dys
the:psinfess kind. Such are always half s!cA
ana ascribe their ailment TO any cause but tho
true one. Where dyspepsia is known, or sus-
pected, Typer's Dyspepsia Remedy ought TO 30
ant to take, and not only corrects digestion IN
q few minutes, but cures the worst cases or
dyspepsia. For sale by all druggists.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-19

It is now law in Pennsylvania that
no sectarian garb shall be worn by
teachers in the public schools.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-19

Mrs. Winslow's Sootaiog Syrup for children
eeetbins, sottens the gums. reduces infanrna-
tion, alfays pain, cures wind colo. 25ca bottle,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-19
NGoad SniritS y

Experience Leads BIsny Mothers TO Say
''Use Parker's Ginger Tonic" because is good
for colds, pain and almost every Weakness.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-19
Hoods Pills ffS5 ffooas 9?sos:STHIs ssasspsTIa. W.T."
The Greatest rIedical Discovery
Of the Age
KEMMEDY'S
Medical Discovery,
DONALD KENNEDY, Of ROxByRY, MASS.

Has discovered In one OF our common
pasture weeds remedy that cures every
tind OF Hunor, from the worst Scrolu!a
down to common pimple.
He has tried it in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed except in two eases
(bcth thunder hunor). He has now il
ais possession over two hundred cer:ii;-
Gates Of its value, all within twenty miles
OF Boston. Send postal carl FOR book.
a benefit is always experienced from tae
frst bottle, and z perfect cure is warranted
when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected It causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them the SAM with tho Liver
OF Bowels. This is cause; by the ducts
being stopped, and always d;sa: peas i"
week after taking it. Read the :a5ri.
II the stomach is foul OK bilious 1t Will
cause squean;sh feelings Il first
No change OF diet ever necessary: Ea:
the best yoa can ec., and enough Of it.
Dose, one tablespoonful in water At bel
time. Sold by all Druggists
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03
A Big Crop of Oysters.

The New Haven oyster crop for this
year will be larger than yer known.
There have been fortunate conditions
to make it his way, and as a result
oyster and the city generally
will reap benefit from it. The oyster
growers say that star fish have dam
aged their beds but little, and the sum
mer just closing has been SO calm and
free from storms that the oyster beds
have suffered none from atmospheric
conditions.
Another fortunate thing which win
make this the greatest oyster season
local planters have experienced is
that the prejudice against New Haven
oysters entertained last year because
of the typhoid fever a has all gone.
This fact Is shown In the early orders
which have come to the oyster mea
since the harvest aso began, Sep
TENDER /. The demand so far this
season surpasses last year by consid-
cradle. and at this time last year the
typhoid fever scare had not set in.
a w~eIl-known oyster grower said last
night that he had no doubt this would
be the greatest oyster season the To-
cal trade had known He said also
that the oysters were eve better in
quality, they being of very fine color
and fat. lie said the crop was the
largest ever known, both In old and
Young oysters. The same authority
said that by the list of November,
when the season W. be at it's height.
local oyster planters, growers and
dealers will employ 1900 people.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03
HIGH NOON.

Times finger Oh the dial OF my life
Points to high noon. And yet the half
spent day
Leaves less than half remaining For
the dark.
end.
TO those who burn the candle to the
stick
The suffering socket yields but little
light.
Long life is sadder than an early
death.
We cannot count on raveled threads
of age
Whereof to weave a fabric; we must
Use
The warp and wool the ready present
yields.
And toll while daylight lasts. When l
bethink
How the brief past, the future, still
more brief.
Calls on TO action, actionl Not for me
Is time for retrospcction or for
dreams;
Not time for self-laudation or remorse.
Have l done nobly? Then l must not
let
Dead yesterday unborn tomorrow
shame.
Have l done wrong? Well, let the bit,
ter taste
OF fruit that turned to ashes on my lip
Pc my reminder In temptations hour,
And keep me silent when l would con
denim.
Sometimes ii takes the acid Of a sin
TO cleanse the clouded windows of our
souls
So pity may shine through them,
Looking back
Nv faults and errors seem like step
p;Ig stones
That led the way to knowledge OF the
truth
And 'uade me value virtue! Sorrows
In rainbow colOrs DER the gulf OF
years
| Where lie forgotten pleasures. Look.
ing forth
Ont Of the Western sky, still bright
with noon.
! feel well spurred and booted for the
strife
Taat ends not till Nirvana is attained
Battling with fate, with men and witt
myself.
Up the steep summit Of my life's fore
nOCn,
Three things | learned-three things
Of precious worth,
To guide and help me down the west
ern slope.
] have learned how to pray and tot
and save;
To pray for courage, to receive wha
comes
Knowing what comes to be divinely
sent;
To toll for universal good. since thus,
And-Only thus, can good come unto
me;
To save by giving whatsoe'er l have
To those who have not-this alone ii
gain.
Arena.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03
OF for the Bay Strte.

Tramp-Please, mum, won't you help
a poor man to git to IA good home in
Massachusetts,?
Kind Lady-Certainly I'll do what |
can. So your home is in Massachu-
sets, is 1t?
Tramp-N-o, mum, not yet, but it's
goin' ter be. / see by a recent issue
of the Philanthropical Magazine, mum.
what / picked up, that tn prison bin
o'-fare there consists of tomato soup,
beef soup, clam chowder, baked fish,
with sauce: mashed potatoes. cornell
beef, with apple sauce; roast beef and
vegetables, baked beans, brown and
white bread with butter, oatmeal and
milk, gingercakc, prunes, cheese, tea
and coffee with cam an sugar;
fruit, and cocoa. Phew! Makes my
mouth water to think OF 1t! All | got
to do is ter git there and then half
kill somebody, an let tn perlice catch
me. Soft snap, isn't it, mum?-New
York Weekly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03

"ConfOund the aggravating thing"
Then he slipped silently up stairs.
He would have to allow sufficient time
to elapse before he reappeared In the
dining room. He had said he would
not be long. When he got down stairs
he found the men still in the dining
room, smoking and talking. Mrs. Sell
don had gone to the drawing room.
He joined them and tried TO make up
by ample conversation for his previous
abstraction. He was succeeding, too,
when Travers suddenly drew out his
immense gold watch and remarked:
VERY odd thing" and finding that he
had occasioned a pause, added:
drawing room. He Joined them and
tried to make up by ample %cOnversa-
ton for his previous abstraction. He
was succeeding, too, when Travers
suddenly drew out his immense gold
watch and remarked: "A very odd
thing and finding that he had occa-
stoned a pause, added:
MY man ought to have been around
with a wire that I've been expecting
since IL this morning-an important
wire-very odd
Seldom saw some millions Of beau
tiful stars. He was glad his wife had
been spared that extra agony, and
that-what was that? Something was
being handed to him on a silver sal
Yer. 1t was marked "On Her Ma
,Ssl, s%Servfce."
Go on he said lightly to Jack
(who was in the middle or a Niger
story land then tore the envelope with
cold fingers. An ihtimation from the
postoffice TO say that the name OF
Travers was not known at the GarTick
Club, and that the telegram had not
been delivered.
In her haste Mrs. Seldom had put
Jacks name on the telegram intended
for Trayers, and probably vice versa.
Jack Lad finished with his niger
story and a pause was happening.
Bad news, I'm afrail,' said one Of
the men-he never knew which. But
he made a supreme effort to say:
oh, nothing very bad, thanks. I
Ell must see to it. Go on with-er
everything. III be back in q moment
must send an II Ser yfu KNOW
and left the room.
"Uh. no answer after ALL he said
outside the room, to the waiting ser
want. and when she was gone, he
thrust the paper into his pocket, sank
on a tall CHAIR, and neld his head la
both hanGs.
His mind was dead beat. He got
~, AID vent into the drawing room OH
tip toe. He fel. stepped in crime.
.'NIadge," he said to his wife, II
give this thing upright up, do yoQ
understand? I've done my best"
.sBut you said II was all right. oh,
Dan. how i'll you look. There's nothing
new, is thereF'
He gave a devilish laugh.
.Oh, no, nothing new" he said,
mockingly, .'onIy that this has iust
COME pulling the erumpled paper
from his pocket, "and that I've burnt
somebody else's telegram TO Travers,
and he's expecting a particularly inn
portant one. oh, heaven"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03
They Are All Rlondes.

Every MAN, woman and child who
lives at Point San Pedro, in Marion
county, Cal, is a bleaehed blonde.
Even the chickens, dogs, horses, cats.
pigs and geese are a bright yellow
The whole place looks as if it Were
suffering from an attack of jaundiee.
This peculiar condition OF affairs is
due to the chemicals used In the pow
der factory at that place. The com
pany Is engaged In the manufacture or
a yellow smokelesss powder that 10
different from anything in the eNpio-
siNe line ever put on the market be-
fore. A robust, Tuddy checked young
man win go to work In the factory
and in a week he will look as If he
had had the jaundice for months. The
changed appearance is a shock TO the
friends of the workmen who are ignor@
ant of the cause, and ii is weeks be-
fore the natural color comes back to
the face. In three days a white dog
will be the color Of an orange and In.
three months his color will fade 10 a.
light canary.-San Francisco CAN.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03

tWo WkEcc, Sue Wcul up 10 uTcSs CA
quisitely for Jacks critical eye. At a
quarter to two Mrs. Seldom was In the
drawing room. AT ten minutes to two
Seldom came down, rubbing his soap
fragrant hands, and smiling antic-
patingly. AT five minutes TO W. the
front door bell rang, and the servant
announced Mr.. TTavers! Mrs. Seldom
turned a light lemon color and shot
II Hateful glance at her husband.
Seldom shrugged shis shoulders in re-
Spouse to his wife's appeal. and sank
into a deathly calm. Travers was
hearty, happy and intolerable as usual.
Mrs. Seldom, having grasped her hus-
bands condition, became Historically
talkative and rather familiar. Seldom
had time to whisper TO his wife:
This is delightful! See what You
have done"
He viii find my wire when he gets
home" she said, with asstony face.
That Is all, and / am done for with
Trayers-utterly."
shall l say / got suddenly better
a wonderful doctor?"
"Bosh; impossible. He is more than
three years old"
Then / must get that wire out Of
his house before he leaves this. You
must go In a cab, and"
Jack was announced. Travers had
not yet appeared. In a few hurried
sentences Mrs. Seldom apologized for
Travers, and explained the situation.
She had the mixed JOY Of seeing Jack
appreciate 1t to the dregs.
The extra place at table had been
laid III a moment. The introduction
was accomplished, and they all went
in TO lunch, two of the party with
light hearts and good appetites, the
other two stricken. Seldom felt that
only lies could eXtricate him, and lies
were painfully difficult to him. His
only course was 10 take a cab iGme-
| diatelf after lunch, drive to Travers'
house, which was luckily not far, and
get hold of the wire by any means
which should suggest themselves to
his imagination. At the end of the
lunch TraYerS embarked on q long
story which every one knew, and sip
ped his coffee with eXasperate enjoy
ment. Seldom remarked he had re.
ceived a very important wire in the
morning, and was obliged to rush out.
He hoped to be back long before either
OF them dreamt of leaving. Seldom
walked slowly to the door, even paus.
ed to throw back a little joke, and as
sOOn as the door was closed behind
him, rushed wildly into the hall,
grasped his hat and tore III like a
mailman.
On the doorstep he narrowly es.
capped Telling TTavers' man, who had
arrived at that moment with a tele.
gram in his hand.
That for Mr.. Traverse" asked Sci.
don, with enforced calm.
Yes, sir. l should have brought ii
before, only"
IAN right, Baker" A sudden inspi.
ration shone on Seldon's face. al am
afraid you have had your trouble for
nothing. This wire was a little joke
Of mine which has failed, as it hap
pens. l wanted your master 10 get il
before he left for my house"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03
0Don't say anything about this other

Don't say anything about this other
telegram"
1T will all come Out. There will be
inquiries"
'Oh, Dan! VIII it mean prison and
things? Give me time, and I'll get an
other lie ready"
Time! You haven't any, and how
many more lies, in the NAME Of good
ness, are we TO tell today"
.Oh, my darling, only one more.
Wait, waitT'
She paced the room. The servant
came in with q card bearing the name
Of Mr.. Munro Kirk.
"A gentleman" said the girl, "who
wished particularly to see Mr.. Trav-
ers." She had left him In the hall,
not knowing.
Take the card and message TO Mr..
Travers at once" said Mrs. Seldom,
with decision, and as soon as they
were alone again, Dan, this viii give
us time. Let Travers see his man
in the library. You go and bring
Jack In here. He may help me to an
idea. Come back with him, for PHYS
sake, and suggest things. oh, what a
hideous day!
Seldom did as he was told. The
name of Mr.. Munro Kirk was famil-
lar to him, but his brain was too con-
fused to place IL. When he returned
with Jack, he sat staring into the fire,
only hair hearing the wild sugges-
tons OF his wife and the heartless
amusement of his friend.
Then Trayers came in, with his u.s.
ual radiance. The chap from whom
he had been expecting the wire had
traced him here on receiving no re-
ply to his telegram. (Mr. and Mrs.
Seldom exchanged looks of mute
agony, The interview vas ended
now; everything was satisfactory.
Might he have the pleasure Of intro
ducing his friend, Mr.. Munro Kirk;
pleasure, of course" 1t was Mrs.
Seldom who spoke. collectively, with
that loyalty to appearance which
clings TO woman throughout her TRACE
dies.
Mr.. Kirk wore an air q engaging
frankncss, and a stage ulster.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03

"Ah, then, Mr.. Travers will find
that wire awaiting him on his return"
said Jack, with a mephistophelian
smile at Mrs. Seldom.
We'll, l don't know" said Mr.. Kirk,
IF 1t had come there ii would have
been brought on here, you see"
Just then ne was interrupted by the
entrance OF the servant with. another
missive ''On Her Maiesty's Service"
She handed IL TO Seldom. For Mrs.
seldom he said feebly.
Mrs. Seldom walked g~raeefullyst the
window with a May 1?~ and read 1t
with her back turned to the others.
OF course ii was from the neighboring
p~ostotfice again, and regarded the sec
ond misdirected telegram. THE last
of them / trust and pray" she said
to herself, and out aloud: my dress
maker; don't let me interrupt you, Mr..
Kirk, you were saying"
You We're saying that your wire
could not have been sent" prompted
Jack; have you found the explana-
TOM
Mr.. and Mrs. Solden breathed heavi-
". There was a moments pause,
which lasted-for them-precisely an
hour.
Then Mr.. Kirk went on:
well l fancy the explanation is of
the simple domestic order. 1t seems
there was a serious-er-say uDpleas-
antness between my landlady and
the young person who was supposed
to wait on me, and she left this morn
ing In high dudgeon, evidently allow
ing my poor cable to go to Jericho in
the fracas. That's the only possible
explanation. However. III this little
confusion has procured me the pleas
ure-"
"Will some one open the Window
said Mrs. Seldom, very gently. Any
real JOY. like a great blow, is n physi-
cal shock, and she was MOI robust.
Seldom has developed a ~feverish
friendship for Mr.. Munro Kirk. Also
a ridiculous fad for kilograms. His
wife has TO open any that come, and
he never sends one, If he can help II.
He keeps n boy to take messages
New York Advertiser.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03
A FEW TEuEGRAMS.
Nv David weIchsIer.
Arena.

Dan seldom, author of 1.-THE Real
Reason etc, etc, was sitting IN his
den writing. Mrs. Seldom did not, at a
rule. disturb him at his work. He
was surprised, therefore, when she
burst the door open, sat down stormily
and said:
Dan, i could cry!'
There was an open telegram in her
hand. She threw 1t onto his writing
table. He read:
In town for one day. Coming TO
lunch with you. Jack, Garrick Club"
And that awful man coming" said
Mrs. Seldom. 1--WE can't have him and
Jack together. Jack would never for
give us"
You must wire Jack not to come.
that's all It's damnable, but II can't
be helped"
Dan. when he is only here for II
single day, and We haven't seen him
for q year.
"Well, you cannot put Travers off at
the eleventh hour without any sort of
reason"
Cant / ask him to come tomorrow
instead of to-day"
mot without some reason"
"Oh, Dan, do think of something
clever. Could l not wire? Wait, I'll
write a wire, and show 1t you"
Mrs. Seldom sat down with a frown
of intense concentration.
81 shah't save eoppers over this"
she said, and wrote:
Alas cruelty disappointed. Must
postpone the pleasure of seeing you;
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03

You must forgive
me tracking your
guests, Mr.. Seldom
he said at once, and
with a full twang,
but the fact is I'm
not really TO blame
(Mr. and Mrs. Seldom
blanched.) Il wrote
a dispatch asking
him TO see me at his
own house, in proper
style, you under
stand, but I'm afraid
ii was e V sent, as
Mr.. TTavers was here
so l took the liberty
of coming straight
on, time being un-
short"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03

The thumb Is now regarded by the
thoughtful student Of palmistry as the
little bird that whispers secrets about
character. The woman's thumb stands
at right angles to her hands every
time. IL a man wants a submissive
wife let him see to ii that he weds n
woman whose thumbs lie fiat or droop
a little. The weak mans thumb Is
weak and pendant; the strong mans
thumb is strong and erect. This same
little bird can be relied on TO whisper
into a maiden's ear secrets she will
like To know about the mar in whom
she is interested. You can tell at a
glance at a mans thumb whether he
is an aimless thinker or a man who
carries his ideas or some one else's
into eXecution.-New York Evening
World.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03
The Flower Language.

Mrs. Murray Hill-There was a time
when you called M a daisy, a sweet
violet, and a lily-of-the-valley.
Mr.. Murray Hill-Yes. that was be-
fore you began jawing me every nighr.
Now, the only flower l wish you were
is a "four o'clock That shuts up
some time.-Texas Siftings.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03
when One. Wife a. Away.

Mrs. Dorcas-When you returned
from the country / suppose you found
the place all upset. It's always that
way when a man is left TO keep house.
Mrs. Cobwigger-Yes, my dear; the
litter was terrible. The only place
that was cleaned up was the wine Gel
l~ar.-Judge.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03
short Sermon on the CIose-Fisted.

short sermon on the Ii"se-fisted
Corning can lay claim TO the ~littlest,
most penurious, grasping nickle-skin-
ner of the century. Hetty Green isn't
In il, with this fellow. What on
earth is the use of a young man max
ing himself the butt of ridicule by
doing business on the principle that a
Zoe piece is bigger than the stone cap
To the tomb of Christ. The liberal
thinker, the liberal business man, and
the liberal manager are the fellows
who succeed in life, but the grasping
miser, the haggler over a penny and
the nickle-skinner rise about SO high
and then fall with a dull and sickening
swat-COrning, Kan, Gazette.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03
At the Literary Club.

Dilson-How did you like my last
book?
Kicks-Well no n can complain
that 1t Is dry reading.
DilsOn-Ah, thanks. What leads you
to that conclusion?
Kicks-The hero Is drunk in every
other chapter, and when he isn't I'm
sure the author must be.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03

Mrs. Bings shaking her sleeping
husband-Wake up, quick! Some
thing is wrong! I'm afraid ,he h0cse
is on firev'
Mr.. Bings-Eh? What?
Mrs. Bings-Something is wrong. IL
is only 6 o'clock, and the girl IS up
and down stairs.-New York Weekly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03

he slipped two
half crowns into
the mans palm.
Good morning,
Baker"
Seldom let HIM
self into the hall
again, noiselessly Y.
There was a fine
fire burning in the
h a CRATE. He
crumpled the tel
.egram in a savage
manner and then
threw it into a
cave of red hot
10
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03

DeHamme-That baseball player
Won took on last week any goodf
Barnes TOrmer-Yes, Indeed. he
catches every egg that is thrown al u.s.
-Indianapolis Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03
rr.eL- 9. All Trades.

This man robbed me, Judge"
SLOW did he do it,"
II went 10 him with the toothache,
and instead OF pulling the aching
tooth he pulled one with a SO gold
crown on it.-Chicago Record
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03

Watts--Does your wife ever object
to your poker playing?
Potts-Oh, not violently. All shs
asks of Ine is that / will start for-homs
as soon as | find myself a good win
ner.--Indianapolis Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03

JinkS-I saw Minks' wife consult
IL a lawyer today.
Winks-My goodness WHATS IN:
Jinks-Her spunk, / gucss.-New
York Weekly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03

PROSTATE with violent cold; will write
YOU"
She read ii out.
snow, what could offend him in
that? Doesn't it sound as true &c
truef'
II am not very fond OF avoidable
lying. you know" said Dan gently
earnest; "but do as you like
He was a peculiarly truthful man.
He took up his pen rather YEARLY as
be added:
.Yeu must wire Jack It's all right,
then
Must II"
ut would be mere hearty"
Every well. I'll be ever so quick
and then leave my poor boy In peace
again"
NHayisg scrubbed and sent on the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03

1t Is so hIIindercorns
that we wonder 50 many will endure them. Get
Hindercorns and see how nicely 1t takes them on.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03

FITS An Fats stopped free by DIR. Kliae'sG reas
Nerve Restorer. No Fits after the nrst Gay u uss.
Marvellous cures. Treatise and S2triat bottle free ~
Iii cases. send to DT. Kline, 93l Arch ST. Pbl3. Pa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03

After physicians had given me up, was
saved by Piso's Cure.-Ralph Erieg. WALL
Transport. Pa, Nov. -, 1898.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03

There II pleasure and profit
and no small satisfaction In ahatinR troublesome
and painful Ills by using ParEe'r Ginger Tonic