davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30
A Remembrance OF Sir Walter Scott.

Ho had como for quiet and refuge from
visitors to my fathers house where he was
rs free as in his own, but he said frankly
no fclt unequal to any society but that of
his friends youngest child, who would
amusc him with her merry bavardage So
| was left alone with him that afternoon,
and tho scenv is present with me as if 1t
were yesterday. Sir Walter, addressing me
with the gentle "dearie'' he was wont to
apply to littlo children, told me that he
did not wish 10 speak himself at ALL but he
would be glad to listen to some fairy
stories if had any to tell him.
Nothing was easier to me, as fairies and
hobgobllns were the constant companions
Of my thoughts at that period of my exist
ence and plunged at once into wild in
yention Of what imagined to be the man
ners and customs of such frolicsome be-
ings, to all Of which he listened patiently
for long time, and often laughed out
heartily in spite of his overhanging gloom
was very sorry when grave person ia
authority came to take me back to my
sGhoolroom and leave the greatest of all
story tellers to forget the child's fantastic
romance in his own dark Thoughts
Blackwood's Magazine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30
Cinchora.

Cinchona was originally called count
ess powder, from the fact that it was said
to have been introduced into Europe by
the Countess of Cinchona, wife of the vice
roy of Peru 1t was also called Peruvian
bark and Jesuits' bark, FROM the country
where it was originally discovered and
from the Jesuit fathers who used it in
medical practice. 1t was first used in the
cure Of intermittent fevers about 1919.
The tree from which the bark is procured
grows in Peru, Bolivia, Venezuela New
Granada and many other parts of South
America and has been planted with sue
cess ii India and Ceylon. There are said
to be over q dozen varieties Of the cinchoia
producing plant, all of which yield bark
of different quality. Quinine, or quinia,
an alkaloid contained in the bark, was dis
covered by Pcllcticr and Cavcnton in 1879.
It is believed 20 be probable constituent
of all the yellow cinchona barks. Artiil-
cial quinine was prepared synthetically by
W. l.. Scott in 1865. The principal man
ufactorics of quinine are in London, Bor
lin, Paris, New York and Philadelphia,
ana it is stated that the artificial manufac-
turc of this article has progressed to such
an extent that the preparation of the mcdi
cine from the bark will probably cease in
the next few years. The manufacture of
quinine in 1888 reached total of 236, 900
DouDls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30
The Earliest Surnames.

The earliest surnames were probably
those bestowed by the Romans and Greeks
though it may be said that the Jews of a
still earlier dare had surnamcs to some
extent. In most cases, however, the sur
names of the hebrews were tribal and not
permanent as are those of today.
The very earliest surnames in the mod
ern SENSE Of that term date from tho mid
die ages, whcB mobiles were known by the
name of their domains and common peo-
pie by the name of their dwelling places
\ great many surnamcs We're bestowed on
account of personal peculiarities, such as
Long, Short, Stout, Stoop, Small, etc. ;
others on account Of trade, such rs, Sad
dler, Smith, Baker, Weaver Fowler Gar
dener, etc A third class took names from
The places where they resided. Examples
in this class are John Hill and John Tn.
derhill, tho first John living on the hill
and the second in the little valley under
the bluff.
There were few, if any, surnames in
England prior to the time Of the Norman
conquest, and in Ireland they did not be-
como common until 1865. The German
Jews did not use surnames until about
1925, and in many countries Of Asia they
are still unbnown.-St Louis Republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30
AS TO Hyprotisl.i.

No less q parsonage than DR.. Parkhurst
has taken sho trouble to point out anew
that nobody ever heard Of anybody's being
hypnotizcd to make him do something
good. Hypnotis,n, the doctor thinks from
the evidence, is always cXcrted to promote
evil, and for that reason no is Inclined to
condemn it.
The fact commented on by the doctor
has often been spoken of, but it really CON
stitutcs no fault of hypnotism. 1t is Sim
ply the fault of human nature. Man gray
itates toward the bad. When hypnotisIn
is eXertcd in the same direction with this
natural grayitation, it is effective. When
it is exerted in the opposite direction, it is
simply trying TO pull the load up hill, and
it fails. There are no doubt plenty of
persons, especially ladies, who go about
weaving subtle hypnotic charms around
men for the noble purpose OF leading them
Alright, just as the bad people whom We
hear of through the police reports go about
hypnoJizins Tor i'll But the good hypno-
lists work aU tremendous disadvantage.
1t is up grade for them and down grade
for the baG. hypnotists. AS between a
Svengalic friend trying to hypnotic man
to stay out and play poker and wife try
ing to hyppotize him to como home the
odds are with the friend.
Perhaps bypnotism will develop to a
point where it can overcome this natural
disadvantage or perhaps mankind will get
over the brow of the hill SO that the way
to good will be down grade. Chicago
News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30
THE HORkTlAN TRAMP.
He Has a Little Quiet Fun at the Magis-
trase's Expense.

1900 A-ApcEsSs
He oUtStays his welcome in town and
is brought under the eye OF the law, which
gives to Migrants Il short shrift. An anus
ing little police court scene then ensues.
The magistrate Is a squatter OF the old
school, self educated, self matss and ROW,
under the ezigencies of the nov social life
OF the colony taking upon himself novel
and burdensome responsibilities for the
sake OF acquiring Il position for his chill
drcn in society He has invited the Wis
itorS staying with him to attend the court
and Is in consequence the more anxious TO
display his powers. Our dcprecating tramp
is brought before him, condemned to listen
to Il short hoinily Oh the righteousness OF
work and the iniQuity Of loaGng, and an
eloquent peroTation is brought to an en-
phatic close with a Latin tag-goodness
knows where or when the worthy lnagis-
trate picked 1t up-over which he stum5les
and which he InispronUunces In his best
Apologize voice, the tone of depreciation
just sufficiently oyerdonc to throw the
laugh against his approyer and give no
cause for charging him with impertinence,
the occupant OF the dock leans forward and
murmurs:
Your worship will excuse me, l am
sure. l am willing to be fined, even sent
to Jail, without complaining, but cannot
listen without protest to a misquotation of
the author who soothos my weary mo-
ments. The phrase runs, your worship,
Cum labor extuderit fastidia.
The position of the worthy squattcr can
be imagined, and he hastily gives his I'M
welcome prisoner few hours notice to
leave the town.
Neither is the tramp's boast unfounded.
His acquaintance with Horatian satire is
thorough, and though rough, dirty ana re-
pulsive he IS ~ ripper scholar than many a
holder of Il professional chair The incura
bic disease ct loating is no rcspcctcr of per-
sons.-Temple Bar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30
How DO You Write Ono Billion?

There is one sum expressed by the Arabic
numerals upon which the American and
the English mathematician have never
naughts to DO used in expressing the sum
OF | 200, 600, 900. Ia this country as well
as in Franco and several other European
nations one billion is a thousand millions
and is expires sed with a 1gufs / and nine
naughts, thrs, |, 900, 900, 600 In England,
however, thoy speak of billion as being
"a million millions, and in writing it
with Arabic characters always use a figure
Fnd l. naughts, thus, 1,O0e. 900, 600, 600.
Webster appears to take the English view
OF he matter. and very plainly says that "a
billion is million of millions, as many
millions as there are units in million"
st. Louis Republic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30
Hercules Belonged to no Club,

But club belonged to Hercules. You will
never be able to WELD club in as lively a
manner as that ultra-muscular chappie, but
you may recover physical energy through the
use Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, il you will
take that thorough tonic with regularity and
persistence, not spasmodically- fits and
starts. Begin at once il vigor is failing you,
for debility is the certain parent of disease, SO
that delay is dangerous. Digestion, the fuuc-
ton through the perfect discharge of which
vigor is renewed, is insured by the Bitters.
So are appetite, sleep and nerve quieiuie.
For CONSTR alton, malaria, rheumatism, kid
ney and bladder troub and biliousness the
Bitters IS upqpaliiiedly tie best remedy ex-
tant. The restorative effects of a wineslassfnl
three times every dag will soon make them
selves mani est. Fortify the system and grow
Stt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30
Daily Seansbse goaraal.
NO JOKE AFTER ALL:
Each Thought 1t Was One Until They Be
gan to Compare Notes.

gan to Compare Notes.
81 went to my husbands office yester-
day afternoon to get some money" said
the little woman in the gray gown as she
settled back in her chair to tell her dear
est friend" the latest family Joke 81 was
down town shopping and had spent every
cent l had"
"Of course" said the dearest friend.
That's the way always do too. Did he
grumble about ~
NO He wasn't at his Office. That's
where the joke comes in
joke! exclaimed the dearest friend.
IL should have thought you would have
peen MAD enough too almost swear"
Il was at first" admitted the little
woman In gray, but when they told me
he had gone home early got over being
mad, because l knew he'd gone homo to
have aquiet little chat with me before din
ncr and that he'd he as mad as hornet
when he found 1 wasn't there. 1t made
me laugh to think Of him standing around
the house swearing because l wasn't homo
after he'd left the office carly to go to me-
l didn't hurry either. l took my time,
because, you know, it does q man good to
have these little disappointments once in
awhile, If he always found his wife al
home, he wouldn't half appreciate it.
Was he very mady' asked the friend,
with interest.
"No. That's the funny part of it. ~
II don't see what there is funny about
that"
? "Why, the servant told him I'd gona
down town, intending to go to his office,
and he said it made him laugh to think
how mad I'd be when l found he had gone
home. Soho had just sat there and chuc-
Killed. all the time until l came home"
at was all right then, 1 SUPPOSED" said
the dearest friend
"No, indeed it wasn't"
But you were both in good humor?"
ono, We weren't That's the very fun.
niest part of the whole story. When wa
each found that the other thought it was a
good joke, We were both so mad that wa
didn't speak for whole evening. Chi
cago Times-Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

Will Miller, the Auburn horsemau, has
recently purchased three fine horses. 4
handsome brown mare, which stands
about 1913, and a fine pair of bays about
Is 3 and weighing 1850 each.
Henry A. Read, the well known livery
mani of Lewiston, was recently the recip-
ent of a very elegant present from friend
in New York. 1t is richly carved cane
made similar to sword cane, but the
part which slides into the stick is a
standard measure for finding the height
OF horses in hands and inches. When the
knob is pulled up the entire length. of the,
oaEQ the lower end is automatically
locked to the top of the canesand he has a
measuring stick just twice the length Of
the cane. 1t is stylish stick and very
arrangement for a horseman.
Lewiston Journal: James s. Sanborn
sold Prof Brooks of the agricultural col
lcge, Amherst, Mass, a colt ten menths
old lor the college farm for stock Tur-
Imses, for $500 Prof. Brooks had made
extensive Investigations, both east and
west, as to the best horse for general pur-
poses, and was forced to the conclusion
tbat the French coach horse was the one
to breed This colt is from Lothian, out
of the pure bred imported mare, Lucy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30
A Bad Coin,

Sometimes, " says u Philadelphia bar
keeper, "a bad coin is very good thing to
have. We bad a brass 10 cent piece here
for two years that was worth 81 week to
the bar. l knew the man from whom it
was taken, and, of course, gave it back in
change. He was good customer before,
but much better aftcrward. Ten times
week he would come In and either give nc
that brass coin or get it given to him One
day the proprietor looked through tho
drawer, and finding the bogus piece throw
1t away. Wher | told him that it was
worth $50 year to the house, ho kicked
himself We not only lost the coin, but
the customer as well. He felt hurt because
couldn't give him our pet piece. New
York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30
DON'T DODGE A BICYCLE.
1t Only Confuses the Rider and May Cause
an Accident.

Before bicycling will ever become a
success meeting must be called for the
purpose Of allowing the wheelInen and the
pedestrian 20 arrive at some understand
ing. L am in favor of a convention or
something of that sort" said a prominent
wheelman to a reporter
AS 1t Is now, a rider comes down tho
street and sees ahead of him at n crassins
man or woman who is supposed to be en-
lowed with reasonable intelligence This
person is in the act of crossing tho street
He looks mp, sees the rider coming and
stands still light in the middle Of tho
street. OF course he is mentally calculat-
ing his chances for getting across safely
One can see the workings of his mind in
the muscular contortions of his face.
I'm the meantime the rider is getting
closer and closer and is in study equally
as profound rs TO what the person is going
to do. The pedestrian takes step for
ward, takes another glance up the street,
stops, starts back, makes an effort to reach
the pavement, stops again, starts forward,
stops
''Of course by this time the cyclist is al
most mt standstill and is also zigzagSing
from one side TO the other, waiting and
muttoring. What he says depends upon
whether he is q man or n woman. The
pedestrian seems to give up all possibility
of escape, faces the rider, both arms ex-
tended, jumps from one foot to the other,
and the two collide. The cyclist is thrown
to the ground, his wheel twisted, and he
gets the blame.
And how easily all this can be avoided |
Let the pedestrian, instead of performing
all these trying evolutions, merely walk
along rs though there was nothing behind
him, keep his course, and the cyclist will
know what to do. He will turn his wheel
to one side and slide past with perfccs ease
and safety. On the crossings let "a man
walk along as though there were not a BIZ
cycle in the state, and the whoelman will
judge his course accordingly. He has con
troll of his wheel and is as anxious not to
collide as tho other fellow. That's all we
want We merely ask that people walk
along about their business, and we shall
not modest them.
"In the case of horse which is not
readily managed tho rider or driver may be
on the alert and skillful, and there may be
n collision, but with q bicycle the rider
has control, and if the pedestrian will only
go along and not get ratified there will be
no collisions. This is what ! want tho
people to know, and the only way, it seems
for them to learn this is to hold u conven-
ton or something indianapolis SEN
tiGel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30
Knox Pomona Grange.

The September meeting of Knox
Pomona Grange, WILDE held with Seven
Tree Grange, Unions4lept. II, at one P.
Nj. if stormy on that DAY, to be postponed
Que week. Following is the programme
Address of welanme, Royal Grinnell; re
spouse, A. J. To1man; music, choir; five
ai1in ne speech by Henry Cooling; reoita-
fi0n, laura Hit; song, X. p. Fish, essay,
Mrs a. RsI4ucas. Discussion, topic first,
'westernAgaeds, y opened BY f. l., Mans
field, tozbe followed ty 0thers., Topic,
second, "Plants and Flowers, ;" by Mrs.
Mary Robbins, and discusssa by members
of the granger. go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30

NEW yoeR, Aug. 20.
,F1ous-aecelpls. 1927 pkga; exports. 5l9l
weak, free offerings; unchanged; -----
low extras 70 5Oao ~; City mdio. d 00A4 40;
- 5oa8 10; fair TO fancy. 81 loa3 so, patents,
straights 8s5as'5o; patents, sos4 So ,' rye rye
mixtures. 2 Goa 2 So; superine 2 2oa? 50; fine,
SOUTHERN FLouu-dull, weak, sales, - bbls;
coElncI to tair extra. s2.01s2.5O, good to
choice. 2.S1s3 90
l5a2 70
RYE FLOUR quiet, casa; 80 75aa3 %
BUcKwEEAr FLoUR-out OF season.
BuCKwuEhT-Qnt of season.
CoEN MEAl--- qdiet, steady; - yellow
Western, 81 5oa2 IS; Bra 1dywine. IS.
RYE-dull, ste tdy; Western, 54a55
EARLEY-out OF season; No. Milwaukee, SEA
IS western, 60a65; two rowed state, soa6o; No.
Toronto, Sass.
BAaLEY MALr-nomiaal;- -wcstern. 7oas2;
two rowedAtate, Tears; ax roweG state. sOss5;
city made Canada, QGa1 Of.
}WAEAr Receipts, 1871 ora, bush; exports. 3d.
COG; sales, 16o, eco; spot market, fairly active,
firmer with options; -----------------
No. red store and elevator. 66a-:- -
- ahoat 67a---; FOB, 66ia673; elevator.
No. spring. 77ga7s; No. northern, +tsa---;
No. 3. northern, 653a-: no Milwaukee, 7ols
IL No. 8 red, a.; No. spring, sois8oli I'M
graded red, 6la10;.No. white. $751;
CoRH-Receipts. 1880. exports. y 1926;
GALES, -. dull, easier;
NO. l. 55ia553. elevator 55sa55l sfioat; No. O. 42
steamer aGoat. a; ow.a-4Oo; anersded
mixed, 64ia55i steayner mixed. 67ls574; No.9
0srs-R Receipts, 5o,soO: exports, $50 bush;
No. 2. 24a244; do white, Pa; No.2 OHcago
25a25!; No. g. pa: do white. Ills: mixed
Western, 4'26; do white, 25a33, white state
25s3y -
REEp-ouiet;----4
beet hams dal. easg-s iGJ5aie 5a;,aerced
ldis mess. i6.5Jal70Q cut meats dull, steady;
---------- picked Bellies. Lbs. Ia;
picked Shoulders. 5ia53; picked hams. cas-;
msddies. Dominal..e
Western steam, Closed 1922! asked; Old pigs,
$8.5Oa6.57si G F, 79i city, Sd.e0a- - asked;
refined, ~ ------------ - -------
ContlDe Ut. 6; "a 1870; com pou nd "A tS5 90
PoRI-a:tlYe, lower; sales 1000 bbls;----
old mess, Sf0.75ali %: extra prltae. .uomiilal.
BUTTER-lisht demand. fancy steady; -
state dairy new, la lsi; do ola, Ioai6; DC Gream
cry old, l93a2O; do new, 20 Penn. do, l3a20;
Western dsiry new, 9ial3; do creamery new,
l3a20 do old Sal2a: do factory, Sai2I;. EIgins.
20a-; rolls. 7al0.
state large,oa7 sisdo new.iia6s do fancy. white.
smsil, 6assi; donew, 4ia6s, old.-a-;do white
new, $ss7t; full skins, isa2; Western small.
old. s.si0t; " estern skins, new. 3as.
PETRoLEuM-fairly active; United. l.25l.
CJFEEE-r.o, dun, steady: No. Z, la.
SUsAR-raw dull, unchanged refined, steady
quiet; unchanged; --------------------
no. l, 8 a-leaa, No;2. as-l6a7; No. g, 4a4s-1e;
1s-lea4 -: No 9, ls,Isa4; No. 10. s.sa
l5-ls; No, l1,8 3-4a3 1916 No U, 5.sas 1918;
No 10. 5-i6; off, a al 3-s; mould, 4i-isa
I'd s.aard Loaf iS+4s H. eGnfectio1srs
Y i-lea5 powdered, .'s-aal 1910; srann-
lated. 4 Z l6abs; cubes, -y6si7-s
Freishtsto Liverpool -harket firm for grain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30
Homemade Artists.

Why can't we raise our own tenors and
sopranos2 Why should it DO necessary for
us to import them every year? They are
costly. Dat Of our 10000, 900 Of people,
we ought to be able to produce as many Of
them rs tho country needs, or about 100 a
year, without securing all Europe for them.
We might say the same thing about bass
singers, play actors, flddlers, prima donnas
and other high priced people whom we i'm
port and who ought to grow in abundance
all over this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30
A FAITHFUL HISTORIAN.

Time has an eye for pretty looks,
In faces writes instead Of books;
He has wondrous ready pen ~
To tell of what he knows of men; :
He writes the truth 50 plain and grim
That people are afraid OF him.
Yet he's % kindly scribe. as well
Eis lines OF smiles and laughter tell.
The high lights and the shades are there
just as they came, and if u share
OF each has fallen on one head,
As our historian has said.
He should not be in such disgrace
For writing truths upon the face.
Mary a. Mcscn in Boston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30
Felt Safe.

Sunday School Teacher Ito little girl)-
Do you say your prayers every night before
going to bed?
Little Girl (promplty)-No, ma'am.
Sunday School Teacher-Are you not
afraid to go to sleep without asking God to
watch over you during the darknessS
Little Girl-No, ma'am, I'm not afraid,
cause sleep in the middle. -Firefiy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30
He Wac Mistaken.

AN is over between US, said tho young
man who had found richer girl and
was trying to take leave Of his old love.
You arc mistaken, F" replied she. "AlI
Is not over. In fact, my breach of promise
suit has not yet begun"
he postponed the transfer of his affec-
lions. Boston Traveller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30
Heavily Laden.

Farewell
Farewell"
"Forever?"
Forever
He left her With heavy heart.
His own heart was by no means light,
and then thars was the marble heart she
had given hi,n--Detroit Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30

Flowers are the sweetest things God ever
made and forget to put soul into
Beecher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30
Chicago Produces Market.

OB,oAeo. Aug. 20.
FhocR-d dull, all classes of buyers are cut oil
market and 4sales are show and difficult to
make. Prices barely steady.
wHEAr-No. 2 spring. 6IaSll; No. : red,
Coas-No. O. 3ssa---.
oArs-No. Q. J9si9i.
RvE--No.2 a.
BA1tEy-No. q, Ala nominal.
'ELkxsgFD-No L. 99isSfG.
PoRK-&9 25sS -; -
LARp-S5 S0a $9.S2i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30
MARKET REPORTS


NV Tosx. Aug. %.
Mcney, easy, /.
Prime mercsatile paper, Al
Cove rurnent bon0e. firm
Rail osds, strong
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30

Ask div tbid. iassea,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-12-12

There is not 4 benevolent ms
titutlon in the the City of Columbus
that has not secured aid from the city,
county or state, excepting the ut.
carmel Hospital. All that it is, it
has been made by the exertions of the
noble isters, whc SO ably conduct it.
More than year ago, number of
prominent citizens contemplated a
benefit of some kind for the Nj. car
mel Hospital Al, G. Field was con
suited, and several conferences were
held, but no definite Ilan was decided
upon. During last September, DR.
Will Hamilton and Al q Field talked
the matter over, and it was arranged
that the Al G Field Big White min
strels should give two performances.
The Grand Opera House has been
secured for Dec. 30,3l.
Allen May, the eminent baratnne,
will be there.
Tickets have been so d in Toledo,
Axiom, Dayton cincinnati, Logan and
other points.
Special rates have been made On
all railroads.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-12-12
"a' "" ''"ass''" ." St Boston, NJ
Relief Six Hours,

Distressing Kidney andBlad-
der disease relieved in six
hours by the New Great
South American Kidney Cure.
This new remedy is a great
surprise on account Cf its eX-
ceeding promptness III leleiv-
ing pain in the bladder, kid
news, back and every part of
the urinary passages in male
or female. 1t relieves reten-
ton Of water and pain in pass
ing it almost Immediately. If
you want quick relief and
cure this is your remedy.
Sold by F. Harrington, Drug.
gist Logan. Ohio.
Dec Is Tyr.