davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-10


In those halcyon days of agriculture
ten presidents of the United States
were called from farms.
1. Washington. the land surveyor
and farmer, from Mount Vernon.
2. John Adams. of Quincy. who.
during the last year of his presidency,
said: Il am weary. worn and dis
gusted to death. l had rather chop
wood, dig bitches and make fences
upon my poor little farm. Alas! poor
farm and poorer family. what have you
lest that your country might be free"'
8. Jefferson, farmer. philosopher and
statesman. from Monticello.
4. Madison. farmer and lawyer, of
Montpelier, Va.
5. Monroe, farmer, from Oak Hill,
Virginia.
6. John Quincy Adams, from the
Quincy farm of 100 acres, near Boston.
Ut is said that most Of the trees were
raised by John Quincy Adams from
the seeds which he was in the habit OF
picking up in his wanderings. The
most peculiar interest attaches to a
shellbark hickory which he planted
more than fifty years previous to his
death. In this tree he took peculiar
satisfaction, but he was an enthusiasts,
in regard to all the trees of the forest
differing in this respect from hi:
father, who was an agriculturist Of the
Cato stamp-was more inclined to lay
the axe to them than to propagate
them.)
z. Andrew Jackson. Of the Her
mitage." in Tennessee, who, as far
mer, soldier and lawyer, was a most ex
cellent type of the best Americanism
8. Van Buren,, of Undertook. N. Y.
was called to the presidency from hi!
sheep and wool farm, although he wa.
lawyer of far above average acquire
ments and ability.
9. William Henry Harrison, from
his farm at North Bend, o.
10. Tyler. of Sherwood Forest farm
Virginia, where he subsequently died
IL. James X. Polk, Of Duck River
Tenn, also came from the farm to tn,
presidency.
This selection of presidents from
rural h0mes-from among the farm
of the country-illustrates the fact tina
in those days there was no profession
| or calling which held a more exalte,
position in public estimation than tina
of MISUNDERSTANDING ]. Sterling
Morton, in the Forum.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-10

It Is remarkable how many people
there are who have That Tired Feeling
and seem to think it is of no impor-
lance or that nothing need be done for
Il. They would not be so careless If
they realized how really serious the
malady is. But they think or say, 1T
will go of after a while" a.
We do not mean the legitimate
WEAKNESS which all experience after a
hard days work, but that all-gone,
worn-out feeling which is especially
overpowering in the morning. when
the body should be refreshed and
ready for work. 1t is often only the
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-10
EvapOrating Applea.

ErApOrating Apples.
The apple crop of the state has again
been disposed of at fairly good aver
age price. says Maine Farmer. Yet tho
fact remains all the same that the sec.
onds have as usual been badly in the
way to drag down the price to a lower
average. Most growers still insist on
selling at an agreed upon price right
through"
We still claim it would be better not
to put the seconds on the market as
green fruit. We complain that Nova
Scotia and Canadian fruit brings higher
prices abroad than our own, yet we still
insist that the inferior fruit shall make
up goodly part of it.
We fully believe that the introduction
of the evaporation into our state to a
much larger extent than it has ever yet
been done, and as has been done in the
fruit counties of New York, would
prove an advantage if rightly handled.
The Gamers now take care of some Of
this inferior fruit. Let the evaporation
come and take the rest. It is estimated
that in Wayne County, New York, above
a full million bushels of the last crop
of this class of apples was evaporated,
and that in this form it was worth full
half million dollars. This disposition
Of the fruit takes it out of the market
and puts it into a form of value and
out of competition with the green
fruit
We are strongly Of the opinion that
such disposition of this class Of fruit
in our state would be greatly to the ad-
vantage of the growers.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-10
COINS FINAN ClkL SERIES
SENT POSTPAID.

No. OF our series Is BIMETALLIsN AND Mon
0METALLIsM, by Archbishop Walsh OF Dublin,
Ireland; Seventy eight pages An able docu-
No 2 CONS HAND BOOK, by W. n. Har-
vey. Deals with the elementary principles OF
money and statistics. Forty-six pages; ~
No. & COINS FINANCIAL SCHOOL. by ".
a. Harvey. ulustrated-I50 pages and "a Illus
trations. 1t simplifes the financial subject SO
an ordinary schOolboy can understand It, II Is
the textbook OF the masses, absolutely rena Die
rs to facts and figures, and the most interest,".
money published. Price. best edition, paper,
eewed. cover two colors. 50 cents. Popular edi-
ton q cents Cloth, Sl.00.
No novel, OF E, Iwo psaes love
that gives the history of demonstration and
depicts the evil spirit and influences that have
fascinating and Instructive book. It holds
the reader with wonderful interest," from oegln-
ming to end Popular edition. 8 cents; extra
oIsn'y paref p ees's ON IN sVxs 6y Judge
Henry G. Miller Of Chicago: lie pages A
book suitable for all thoughtful readers Of the
No, 6. UP TO DATE. CoIN's FINANCIAL
SCHOOL CONTINUED. by W: H Harvey. Illus
srated, 200 pages and 50 Illustrations. It ts
history of CoIN, the little nnancier, since de-
NverinR his lectures in Chicago. It is dedi-
Gated to the readers Of COINS FINANCIAL
SCHOOL, and should only be read by those Who
nave rc20 v10 -'Sc0OOl. EScEy SVtcI ~ sAo
United States should read it. Popular edition,
8 cents; better paper edition. 50 esnts; cloth.
After May I. lses, all persons ordering Coins
Financial Schoor' or up 70 Date: Coins FL
nancial School Continued" in cloth, will get
the two books printed together and bound In
cloth for d 90, sent postpaid The two books
together make the most complete treatise ON
the subject Of money ever printed.
oar Special O9er.
We send the following four books postpaid
: sor q 90: Bimetallism and Monometallism Is
cests). Coins Hand Book no centsl, Coins Fl.
nancial School go cent editiouD, and A Tale OF
Two Nations $50 cent edition). q. IS for ele0.
In ordering these, say Set No. I, Of books "
We also furnish for B. % Bimetalfism and
Nonometallism Ces centsl. Coins Hand Book
ITO cents,. Gems Financial School fS cent edi
iionl A Tale Of Two Nations Is cent edttion) },
Chapters on Silver Is cent edition.. and Up to
Date. Coins Financial School Continued @
cent edition). q S for q 90 In ordering the
hooks contained in this last offer, say 'SoS No
T. OF s books"
For any Of the foregoing books o. offers remit
IN stamps, postofnce money order. express or
der, registered letter. bank draft or currency.
but do not use personal checks, rs the banks
charge us for collecting them Address
GEORGE CCRRl9R. lsen'l AGt..
lOA -. Clinton IT.. ChicA9o. HI.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-10

arranged with Mr.. Smith to introduce
it and give a share of the proceeds
Every effort was made to raise a stock
and even the twenty hills were allowed
to run. 1t was put on the market the
next spring with glowing description.
accompanied by testimonials from the
preacher, Squire Brown. and other
dignitaries, as well as the clipping from
the local paper.
Although the price was 81 a dozen
considerable number of plants were
disposed of, mostly to nurserymen in
various parts of the country. Each
purchaser felt anxious to increase his
stock as fast as possible, and. a year
later. forty times as many people had
dozen of Johnnie Smiths new berry.
Up to this time no one had ever
fruited it to perfection but Johnnie
Smith. The next year, however. over
1900 people had il growing and ripen-
ing in their gardens. With a few il
succeeded, bls in the great majority OF
cases it was a disappointment. and
many hard things were said of the in
PRODUCER. Now, who was to blame in
the matter. Will some one tell US?
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-10
Graceful % Bicyclists.


TT is wonderful what progress has
been made in the way Of machinery.
remarked Mr.. Figs. Il see that there
has been a machine invented that can
make a complete pair Of shoes In sixteen
minutes. Why, that II even faster than
Tommy can wear then out"-Indian'
apolis Journal.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-10

First Boy-"I wonder Why Big Mike
doesn't tram fer a Professional prize-fght-
erY' Second Boy-''Mebby he ant got any
dramatic talent.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-10
That Tired Feeling

forerunner Of nervous prostration,
with all the horrible suffering that
term implies. That Tired Feeling and
nervousness are sure indications Of an
impure and impoverished condition Of
the blood. The craving Of the system
for help can only be met by purifying
the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
one great blood purifier. It expels all
impurities, gives vitality and strength,
regulates the digestion and makes the
weak strong.
"In the spring I felt very much run
down-no strength or appetite. began to
take Hoods Ssrsaparilla and my appetite
improved and did not have that tired feel
ing" H. r. SQUIREs, East Leverett, Mass.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-10

Jinks-''Ther's a man whose motto ie
"Pay a you CO." Wlnks-"An excellent
motto. Who il he?" Jinks-'Hs's rail-
road president, and never gives passes"
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-10
A Poisonous Mist.

This fifty describes miasma, vigorous pol
con winch breeds chllIS ana lever, BILIOUS re-
mlrtenI, dumb ayue, asue cake, ana ID tho
tropics deadly tyPnoid forms OF lever. hos
teIverS stomach i5IJierS prevents ana cures
these COMPLAINTS. BliousueSS, constipation,
dyspepsia, nervous ana Kidney trouble, rneu-
mailsIn, neuralgia ana impaired Vitality SIs
also remeoleo o. the great restorative.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-10

ssRanson'0 lIaG1o Corn 0A1ve."
Warranted to cure or money refunded. Ash ysu
hruexfst for IL Price Is co1fA
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-10
LibellouR.

Libellou0.
10 It unlawful to quote Scripture!
Yes, In some cases, and for some pur.
poses.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer reports
that . grand jury In Ohio has indicted
q MN fer sending slanderous postal
cards to one Of his debtors. The objec-
tionable matter consisted Of three Bibli.
cal quotations:
'0we no man anything"
Let us walk honestly"
Many days and years shan - be
troubled"
The grand jury Of the English Ian
guage for the making Of paradoxes, vr
apparent but not real contradictions, 10
almost unlimited.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-10

II the Baly % Cutting Teeth.
D sure and Ne that old and weltri remsdy. xH4
Vueuow's Soo11uo STEP for ChilAreA TestAiAG.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-10
10 UfiIixe N 0aor.

London II now trying IN apparafno
which, Il . claimed. win abate tho
sewereas 1uisance b. Utilizing The ga
-Dogten CouI11t
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-10

Clara-.Hov under the sun did Edith
happen to marry Mr.. Awkward?' Dora
"He was the bane of her life at every ball
che attended. and presume she married
him to keep him from wanting to dan
With her."
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-10

Extreme Urgency.
Rescy Westend-What's that waiter
running through the hall for? IL the
club on FIRE?
Tom DeWitt-No. Col. Carter just
went into the smoking-room and
guess he wants q drink.-Exchanse.
An Interview.
What did Senator Sorghum say
when you asked him for an interview"
asked the managing editor.
Nothing" replied the reporter.
"Well, make a column Of 1t. It's just
about what the public expects from
him."-Washington Star.
Emotional.
"Jabworth is most ridiculously sent.
mental. When that fellow at the min.
strels sung My Sweetheart Of Long
Ago tho other night Jabworth actually
shed tears"
"Yes. His breach promise suit
comes to trial next week."-Indianap
ellis Journal.
Not Hampered by Facts.
Editors Wife-Who wrote this oeau'
tiful article on "How to Manage
WifeY
Editor-Youns Jones.
Editors Wife-Why, didn't know ne
was married.
Editor-He iSn't.-JudEe.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-10
In the Clothing District.

In the Clothing District.
South Sueeter-Jakey, how you spells
2fe3
Jakey-Vot you dinkin' Of. dot leedlo
fute or de marx on dem $ pantsH
Philadelphia Record.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-10

success In ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In
agriculture, as we'll as in any other
business, depends largely upon the
amount of thought bestowed upon it.
Energy of brain is as essential 10 sue
cess SIS that of muscle. Many men who
have failed in mercantile and other
kinds of business think It is an easy
matter to make money on the farm.
In fact, many farmers do not consider
farming in the light Of business, but
rather as an occupation one may fol-
low without any capital Or special
knowledge. That is the chief reason,
fellow farmers, that the majority Of
persons having farms for rent want
cash rent for them. A good, practical
farmer. or one who has that reputation.
never has any trouble in renting for
crop rent. In fact, he does not want
to rent many years. for he is soon able
to buy farm.
Good Tools.-Good tools are a reQui-
site to successful farming. But taking
proper care Of those tools snd housing
them are the points that most farmers
are wholly deficient in. The slipshod
way farmers have of leaving their tools
In field where used last, until the COM
ing season, will not make the farm pay.
More farm implements rot and rust
out in Kansas in one year than are
worn out in two years by use. In fact,
I am we'll acquainted with q man who
used to claim to be . farmer, who
bought q new cultivator, used it one
season, left 1t where last used until the
next season, and because II would not
scour the next spring, he said Il was
10 account and bought . neW o0a. le
eoes without saying that Tie man di6
Mt fRD many yo0EA He = IN yugo
tg1e - Aeafh~Dk -.>~.J
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-10

lG1sunderotood.
HeI hope you don't think acted
Ike eonsummate fool last night?
She-Why, no; thought you wers
merely trying 10 be easy and natural
ExchanGa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
var So NEW DIVE TOGETHER.

The Yale class Of 81 had an enjoyable dinner
last night at the Arena. attended b. more man
thirty members. including many OF those hNihs IL
and near this city. we'll as men from fha-
delphia. New-Haven. Hartford and Iiichieid' conn
The dinner was held for the purpose o. discussing
Informally plans for the decennial celebration q
the class. in June, and the gathering was NOR
oughly representative. Emile Schultz, Jr chaiT-
man OF the Dccennial Committee, presided. Many
suggestions as 10 details were offered. ana II was
decided that the class make special erort 10 SUD
scribe a substantial sum FOR the university iuhd
which Is applied the general uses OF Nale' ana
also take the initiative at the reunion 'hIs sum
mer in providing a memorial to President Noah
Porter who retired from office at the time the
class OF 50 was graduated.
Those present at the dinner we're DR.. William y"
Carhart sidney NJ. Colgate Wfred f. Eaton. Dr.
Joseph A. Blake. Emile schultze. IT,. Daniel D.
Mangam William T. Tomlinson, Or Alhert n
Ely Henry ; Brooks. Richard ;. Storrs. Kenyon
Gorham. Eugene l.. Richards IT.. Henry DE r
Baldwin. Arthur j.. Tones Dr. John L. Buel
Charles l.. Way. william T. .. Weymouth. WHY'S
Terry Lafayette h. Gleason. Or Charles - Napier.
PHILIP + Hubbard. Robert -. Kerr, Charles >.
Dodge Wil.red J. Worcester, James X. JOY, Rlch-
ard C. Colt. Theodore W. Weston Ernest Hunter.
Charles y. HOBBS, William Maxwell and Henry b.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
FACES TO BE SAILED OFF NEWPoRE
THE NETWORK YACHT CLUBS COMMITTEE ~
HAVE CHARGE OF THE CONTESTS WHICH
APE PROVIDED FOR BY NEWPORT MEN.

-. >.,-,,. v0p1, YACHT CLUBS COMMITTEE TO
HAVE CHARGE OF THE CONTESTS WHICH
ABE PROVIDED FOR BY NEWPORT MEN
The second general meeting of the New-YorH
Yacht club was he'd last night at the c4Uohouse al
Nadlson-aye Among the questions consldereu were
the nroposed Newport races. A NUMBER OF c''.|e'S
of Newport have subscribed sum OF money iol
the purpose of holding series OF yacht races OH
that port TO be sailed under the rules o. 'ne New"
York Yacht Club. except. possibly as to the dVlSI'n
of classes Immediately on return or the Ne"-1"IN
Yacht Club feet from the cruise from the cas-
ar1 Il Is nroposed 10 give at least four days con-
+nuous racing over outside for not less than
three classes Of schooners and five classes OF S'oo'
cutters and yawls. Schooners ana sIoops are ~
race on alternate days The races are to be over
fixed course-an equi!ateral triangIe-t"lce oHe''
except for smaller classes, with no time limit. me
committee is 10 have power 10 stop any race anu
award prizes at the end OF the hrst rouhd Il 'le'e
il reason TO suppose that the fun course cannot oe
completed before sunset The races are 10 De sdl
so as 10 make one leg as much as possible to WIND
ward. 49,
After the larger classes have finished over the
outside courses it is intended TO give prizes ior
smaller boats. in such classes as may seem eA-
Incident 10 be raced for over courses prlnclpaIy
or entirely outside Of Narragansett Bay. The
committee for the subscribers 10 4ng a ,.bnr;za
he Fegatta Committee OF the club TO take charge
OF the racing and carry Out the progral, , Kort
right and Woodbury. Kane signed The letter cent
by the Newpor; men The races proposea VIZ ne
sailed. The following letter was sent % e"-~0'''-
modore (. D. Morgan: . -
al the last general meeting a resolution was
passed unanimously requesting me TO convey 70
You the appreciation of the club FOR the services you
have rendered 10 Il and the thorough. spOrsinahlke
and disn;erested manner in which you nave ili-
filled the duties Of your office. II Is unnecessary
for me personally to add anything 10 the above,
but cannot close without expressing TO you me
great pleasure l have had in serving under you
Yours, j. '. D ODDII-' 'IN''
A communication received from the Gas
Engine and Power Company asking the club 10 OPP
pose Assembly bill No. !. 1872 which makes every
ppsrson running a naphtha launch obliged 10 have
certificate OF his ability 10 DO So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
,or yr5cys FOR WILTON mars PAINTINGS

Tho sale by auction of t. collection o. pant
lnr. hy ,ae late william Han. y \, was 10y "I'''
- his executors. begun las; night at the FiitA Ave
ruo Ar, Galleries The collection comprises l''
work. se4,njy-eleht of which We're disposed % a''
evening. f5r an aggregate OF FfyA- There ""s d
,,rge attendance when Robert Somerv.ie. the auc-
,f,,e.- oo4nel the sale. hIt. although ne b.iIns
~, often brisk prices ruled low. The highest l..
ras received for Landscape l5N22 inches. entitled
a, Ideal stream" which was sold FOR S9'. while
.- ,.h.- choice nic'lrcs Down by the Riverside
.,,ll. and the Mountain Cascade 2X@. were eN-
tren-lv cheap ~ $40 each. \ particularly cho.c,
p.ctlre ~ 81. Nc Noon Day. l'%ll fetched s'''
ami , h.auucl. LITTLE gem. sNio. enutleI "The COT
t.r't saturday N.ght." was wei worth tn SGD u
Won. for Otn.r best prices realized were sunset
Q.x. So. Tine quiet s;re1m '2sXl0, 500, 'o'i
s,andbye." CsXlH. $40; ~ Place TO Ram'.e'
u,xl7p. 81. Lake George from Hague" '2aNlsI So.
II aulscape and Cate" G5laA9.b. 81; w "ody Cen
arc II" i2evisi So. The ilge OF The Pona'
usx20. SO. The OA Road" g2Nln. 500 The
Raplds" Gixn. So; The Distant Mountains, GtXl3l.
So. u ige Of the Forest" ,!lXlD So and The Path
Ou oi the Woods t-'XlD. 80. The sale VIII be con-
finuei this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
POSTAGE STAMPS BRING GOOD PRICES.

The sale OF the Levison collection Of postage
stamps begun on Tuesday, was brought TO a close
last night at the rooms OF the Pnia'eic society
NJ q Ann-st The sale consisted Of the stamps
Of South and Central American countries an III
unused condition and pretty nearly complete. me
rarities were sold al satisfactory prices Buenos
Ayres three pesos. green. brought SO; four pesos
verm;lion. A7. while the five pesos orange ''e
rarest In the set sold for t5l 1t was bought in by
Ar Slebeck Of the Hamilton Bank Note Com
pany. This concern manufactures the stamps OF al!
the Central American countries at present Mt.
siebert bought a and one-half centavos OF
Antioquia OF 1865. for So The early issues OF ule
Dominican Republic sold for SIS and 81 %. re-
spectively The total OF the three nights SAFE
amounted TO 031l a. 49,.
II was Learned al the sale that two years ago one
stamp OF British Guiana forming part OF, the
celebrated De Coffet collection, was purchased py
the auctioneers. Albrech q Co. FOR the eHtVdor1i-
nary sum Of Sl,Ol0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
CONTINUING THE ALEXANDER BOOK SAL

Prices at the fourth days sale Of the FIRST part
Of the Alexander library, at the rooms Of Bangs
g. CO. No. 735 Broadway, yesterday afternoon were
somowhN lower than previous days, and the
only Instances where three figures were reached
were when sets were offered Chapman q Hairs
library edition OF Carlyle. l60-72 bound by Mansei
brought the highest price of the day. $40, and the
lsjs-6l New-Nork edition OF James Fenim5re Cooper
CI. \. Townsend q COZ illustrated by Darcy and
bound by Zaehnsdorf. next. selling for $l56 50
\ large number OF volumes illustrated by Cruk-
shank sold vel the following prices being noted
" II. Answorhs Jack Sheppard" $ll IS. a
volume 0: anecdotes. 81: r. b. Broughs. "Fai
essay on his genius, SIS 90 complete set OF the
Comic Almanac" 500; the English SPY" Ns;
Pierce Egan's Life in London, Si ana plbdn $
Songs Naval and National" Sl7 fine set Of
Chesterhe,ds writings. in five volumes sold for So
The sale continues this afternoon, and VIII end
tomorrow. beginning at go p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
rHrr DISAGREE WIN PRESIDENT Eliot.

Ann Arbor. Mich. March 5 (speclaD.-The con-
ference OF teachers Of the classical languages. now
I'm session here. has adopted the following resoiu-
tons. which are significant representing pract.-
caIy the unanimous sense Of gathering which
includes nearly every classcl. teacher OF reputa-
ton west OF the Alleshenes and many east OF them:
Resolved. That the conference strongly favo~s l
six year course In Latin In our schools.
Resolved That this conference disappIoNes OF IN"
proposal embodied IN the report OF the Committee
OF Ten. reducing the amount OF Greek preparatory
10 col eye and joins with the American PhilOoslcal
Association iu declaring that nj least three years
Of Greek ought 10 be provided IN the classical
courses Of our secondary schools.
This second resolution is OF especial interest. In
asnuch as IL IS OBVIOUSLY directed against the posi-
ton recently taken by President Eliot. cf Harvard.
with regard to the study Of Greek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
OUR DRINKING WATER
IT Is FILLED WITH IlpURiTIEs IN EVERY PART
OF THE LAND.

OF THE LAND.
NeN-York City on recent day consumer -
million gallons OF water. At least one miIi'oh
ral,ans Of impurities were contained IN tnls guam
titv II IT, therefore. not surprising t""t .''e
question Of purity Of drinking water has ihVaueu
tho bls,ness office Rich men who are ve%ed oy
slight pnysical ailments. or who are the Victims
~ nervous troubles are not slow to discover 'hdI
thcra Sc danger in the water cooler. Many OF
,ter, have their water boiled and chilled by re-
frircrat.oa before they will drink it. offers nave
IN their private o!,ces Jars Of mineral waters
N,2y bank and railroad presidents are particular
about having the water they drink free rom Po'-
eonous germs. People who would avoid the uih-
gers watch aris= from water impurities al al
times should make a practice Of taking litte
uurA vhskey each day. Even should germs nave
invaded the system this wi. effectual!y destroy
tbar, II viii keep the blood free from ta!nt ana
in healthy motion.
Great care should he taken. however. 70 nave
oriv nure whiskey. and it should be remembered
tbot there Is but one acknowledged pure me-
dismal wh.ekey and that is Duffys Pure Mali
t. - M, Ike other Whistles. II is palataoie'
strnnrtheninC. nour.shing and does just what Is
claimed for It. Do not permit any one 10 COLI
vince YOU otherwise.