davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Light Trading in Grain and Lower
Run of Prices

Speculative trading in wheat was not heavy
Saturday, and prices ruled somewhat lower.
Cables were strong and higher, but the ex-
ports Tor the week show up smaller than
last week. Receipts of wheat were 265 cars
shipments Of wheat were sc cars; Duluth re-
ceipts of wheat were 102 cars; -four output
week ending April II, 251, ,695 bbls Follow
track, 63zsc; No. / Northern, April. 62%c;
May, 61129G15sc; July, 63Ac; on track, 62%c;
No. northern, on, track, 62h September
closed at GS1sc. Cash sales Saturday by sam
pie and otherwise included the following
cars No. northernI1 631ze; 9 cars No. I
northern, G4e; 8 cars No. northern, 62Ac
cars No: 3, Sic: cars No. 8, 61hc car
rejected, ID off, Slice: 1 car No. oats
17Ac; l car No. oats, 161zc; l car No.
rye, S21ac.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
KIDNEYS, BLOOD AND NERVOUS SYSTEM

Diseases arising from Indiscretion or Ex<
posure, Mercurial and other affections Of the
Throat Skin or Bones, Blood Impurities and
Poisoning, Skin Affections, Old Sores, Pains
in the Head and Back, Affections of the Eye
and Ear, and all Chronic Female Complaints
and Irregularities are treated by New Meth
DDS with never failing success.
Young Men, Middle-Aged and Old Men. who
are the victims Of Nervous Debility (no mat
ter from what cause) producing Indigestion
Melancholy, Constipation, Dependency, Dr.
ziness, sleeplessness. Loss of Memory, Aver
sion to Society, Lack of Energy, Ambition
and Hope, can be permanently cured in a
short time without exposure or injurious
drugs.
The doctor is a regular graduate whose
lifelong experience, practical methods Of
treatment and pure drugs insure speedy and
permanent cures. He has become an expert
in the treatment Of all Diseases and Weak
ness Of the Urinary Organs of both sexes
and will guarantee cure in all cases UNDER
taken. If in trouble, call or write. Consul
tation free and invited. Medicine sent every
where by mail or express Terms always
moderate. Write for circular. Office hours,
a. m. to p. M. Sundays, to IL a. N.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
Duluth and Superior Grain.

DULUTH, Mimi, April 1s.-Wheat, No. /
hard, cash, $3.50; April, 657se; May, 65Bc;
641sc; May, 644sc; June 654c; July, 671sc; No.
2 northern, cash. 60A A961%c; May sc; No. g.
59A@6Oac; rejected, 56a4@6OAc; to arrive, No
l hard, $3.50; No. northern, 64asc; rye 36c
Car nspection-Wheat, 102; oats, 2; rye, 5;
barley. 6; fax, s. Recelpts-Wheat, IS, ,9s1 bu
oats 1,30O bu; barley, S521 bu; fax, 7,O1O bu
bu this week,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Commercial Council No. 1413 followed regu-
lar meeting on Tuesday evening last with a
progressive euchre party for members and
ladies, accompanied by mandolin music, and
followed by refreshments furnished by Ra-
maley. The prizes of cut glass were won:
ladies, first by Mrs. w. B. Webster second.
Miss Josie Flicker; gentleman's first by G. e.
Leonard; second, P. S. Hendrickson; conso-
lation, c. c. McElwee. There was an attend
ance of about twenty-five couples.
Wabasha Council No. 1873 held it's regular
meeting Tuesday evening, April IA. After the
disposal Of the regular business the entertain
tainment committee announced that Wabasha
council would have a. reception and dance
for Arcanumites and friends. 1t was de-
cided to hold this dance on the night of April
2S at Bowlby hall. Grand March to COM
menca at $40 Sharn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
AFTER A WEEK
OF STEADY Market,

On which May wheat went to SIC and July
wheat to fraction over Csc. we again say
on all weak spots, like we had last Monday
18th, Buy wheat" and you will be sure to
be able to take a profit on it. Pork is a bit
stronger, but is still q good buy. Stocks
have had a good bulge, especially Sugar, and
we think more money can be made selling
than buying them. E. ]. Murphy & Co., Com
mission Brokers, 145 East Fourth street. Ref
erences, German-American Bank
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
nominal. Wheat-No. spring, 655sc; No. g.
spring, 659651ac; No. red. 687s@70c. Corn
No. 2, Boise. Oats-No. 2, 1870; No. 2 white
1919 20c; No white. 1sA@2Ohc. Rye-No.
2, 371ac. Barley-No. 2, nominal. Flax Seed
No. 2, slice. Timothy Seed-Prime, $780,
Pork--Mess, per Dbl, $8.609S.65 Lard-Per
100 lbs, 81 1904 .921a. Short Ribs-Sides
Qoosel, 81 1904 40. Shoulders-Dry salted
(boxed), 4aQ43sc. Sides-Short clear (boxed),
41aQ4@sc. Whisky-Dstillers' finished goods,
per gal, $1.22. Sugars-Cut loaf, nominal.
Receipts-Flour, 1000 bbls; wheat, 14,OOO bu;
GOO bu. Shipments-Flo il, 900 bbls; wheat
53&0O0 bu; corn 1,740,0 600 bu; oats, 29 1S5 bu
rye, LOCO bu; barley, 11,000 bu. On the pro-
duce exchange today the butter market was
steady; creamery, 11@15c; dairy, 991Sc.
Eggs, SQ10c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
Bank Statement

NEW YORK, April 1S-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes: Re-
serve, increase, 800; loans, increase,
s607 400; specie, decrease, S205, ,600 legal ten
ders increase, s640 100 deposits, increase, $685.
900: circulation, increase So 600. The banks
now hold $1S, ,139, $50 in excess Of the require
ments Of the 25 per cent rule.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
New York Money.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Money on call easy
at 21z@3. Prime mercantile paper, 5@6 per
cent. Sterling exchange dull, but steady
with actual business. in bankers bills at
$4.SS1aG4SS% for demand and s4.87% o. SS
for sixty days. Posted rates, $4.SS150489, and
$4.S91a94.9O. Commercial bills $4S7 Bar sill
ver 67Ac. Mexican dollars 54c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
Griggs Bros.
Wholesale Dealers In
SEEDS :!
Write for prices stating quantities wanted.
Agents THE KILMER HAY BALE TIES
Third and Cedar Sts., ST. Paul Minn.
ST. PAUL PRODUCE PRODUCE.

Fractional Advance I'm Grain Quotas
tions.
Quotations on hay, grain, feed, etc, fur-
nished by Griggs Bros. commission mers
WHEAr.No. / northern, ssA@s4oI No. /
coRN-NO. ). 2sS2sAcI No. yellow. 2ss
27cj l+h
oATs-No. z white. 17Aa1ac, No {. isA@
BARLEY AND RYE-No. barley, Sample,
1s924c; No. rye. s2GS21zci Nc 3 rye sd
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
BULLION PRODUCT.
semi-OfficiaI Figures of the Output
of California.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S.-The Mining
and Scientific Press, the standard authority
on the Pacific coast in mining matters. will
print in it's issue Of today statistics by coun-
ties OF the bullion product of California for
1895, showing the total gold product s15. .S34 317
and the total silver product $599, ,7S9. The in
crease Of the gold product over 1894 is 81. All,
o25. These statistics were prepared for the
director Of the United States mint. at Wash-
ington, D. G..
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
Given AwGv.

On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday every
customer calling at Yerxa's store will be pre-
sented with sample package of Silver Spray
Soap Powder The best powder on the mar
ket for household purposes. A st. Paul prod.
uct. All grocers sell it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
Liverpool.

| LIVERPOOL, April 1s.-Wheat-spot firm;
| futures dull but steady; current month, 5s
| 624d: second, third fourth and fifth months,
| IS I'd. Maize-Spot firm; futures firm; cur
rent month, IS 1aad; second month, and third
month, Ss Sd; fourth, IS 212d; fifth. 3s Sd;
SIXTH 3s 31ad Flour-First Minneapolis. ay-
! erage price per sack of 2S0 lbs, 1Ss Sd.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19

NEW YORK, April 1S-Exports of specie
for the week amounted to $1,027, 600 in gold
Gold, s37, ,244; silver, s55, no: dry goods, g..
OBS 924 general merchandise, $7,S77, ,907.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19

U. 8. new As, reg.11sN C. Pac, lists, 's5. .1OO1s
DO new As. eoup.11aH D: & r. G, 7s... Ia
% Ss S. ooap sss ..iis Ere HS seconds &c .: s ss
ddS dS s. s. eesD reg .iSs iSss O. as r. 4 ss1Ss2
.Paciaq ss s5 -..1es q DO & ve1'. ...e. es.5 iS5
Als, class 4 ....1i9 Nj, x. Ct. LIST As. ssA
90 % class class Mutual d2 7iS91S GSISn 4s 4; 1
La; new eona 4s: ssa r. Fac. q lists T.. T., iis isA
n &'es0ss' e g 81. iS dS sds sdas'aas se,,g. FL.
do q iY,,l.. :10S NORTHWEST Cons :. .1ss11s
T:na F. e. ns1 neatssSs ss ss dS a. ess s'R fsS ys 45
90 90 SO s. S. 1$ 81 + Eau E IS sons 81 & 1I33
% saaid,.ss ia sssiR ias " SE{E Z sSS ssi ss.ia
Atchison IS laFs 7s1 Tex; Pao, is!5 ,.ss ss13
Canada as 'ssSns g. sag q bs5 ss3iGRss isss
O. Z, 4 81 lsta Lid Wet ghsEs q ,:i0sA
bRi&s So. -sE--
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
Chicago Money.

CHICAGO, April 1S.-Money easy on call, 6;
on time, 6@7. New York exchange. Csc pre-
MUM. Sterling posted rates, $4.90 on de-
mand, S4.89 on sixty days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Today's statement
of the condition Of the treasury showsi
Available cash balance, $270, 1873, 1861 gold re-
serve $128915145.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
MiIwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 1S.-Flour steady
Wheat ssc lower; No. northern, 67Nc; May,
| CSC. Corn quiet; No. 8, 3Oc. Oats steady;
| No. white, 21c; No. white, 201a@21c. Bar
32hc. Rye-No. /, 39c. Provisions weak.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
Specie Exports.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Cleafings, 800, ,12o
1885, balances, $6, 500, ,925.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
DR.. PEARCE,
43O WabaSha Street, ST. Paul, MINI.

The most prominent and successful physi-
clan in the Northwest. devoting exclusive at
tention to Chronic Diseases of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19

The following were the closing prices of
other stocks as reported by the Associated
Press:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
Bond List.

NEW YORK, April Estate bonds IN,
active. Railroads bonds firm. Government
bonds strong. s
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
LIVE STOCK.
Light Receipts at South St. Paul
Yardss

Receipts-Hogs, 400; cattle, %.
HOGS-Strong and active; yards clearing
early to packersJ quality medium to fair,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19

ing Wednesday evening, April %. Business
of great Importance will be discussed.
c. B. Shredder is getting up city lodge
directory of all A. o. U. w. lodges and men,
bers of st. Paul. There will be 5000 copies
distributed free among all the lodges Of st.
Paul.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-11
Not Interested.

The Philadelphia American gives an
amusing story of distinguished En-
gllsh officer, who at one time was sta.
toned in India. He was noted for his
hobbies, one of which was amateur
gardening.
One morning early the general was
taking stroll when he saw three OF
four private soldiers raking about the
compound Much pleased, he remark.
ed:
well, men, nice thing gardening Is,
isn't It? see you are taking an inter.
est In it,"
DO we, indeedr' growled one of
them In reply. That's all you know.
We've got an old fool Of a general here
who Is mad on gardening, and we are
sent here on fatigue to scrape this
gravel about In case he should pass
this wayw
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-11
A Neat Swindling Trick.

The latest swindllng game was prnc-
ticed successfully the other day at BEN
ton, Pa. Two men, who appeared to
be strong silver and gold advocates,
were in the central depot and became
involved In a heated discussion. Tho
gold man offered to get n gold double
eagle that II he hammered the coin into
a shapeless mass 1t would still be worth
$50. He was ostenslbly taken up by
the silver advocate, but when 1t came
to selling the lump to Jeweler Roth the
store was closed. James Hagerty, n
strong sound money advocate who
stood by and who had implicit faith in
the value of gold, gave the man $50 for
the battered coin. The two enthusi-
asts disappeared shortly after, and then
1t was discovered that the metal left
by them was spurious.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-11

Der OF revolutions made. A convict at
ordinary rate of speed makes loo rev.
olptions of the crank an hour, so to turn
10000 of them means about eight hours
and twenty minutes labor.
There is something pathetic about
the intlmation contained in the dis
patches to the effect that "Dynamiter"
Daveney, on being released from Port
land Prison, after serving thirteen
years OF his life sentence. inquired
after Parnell, and was absolutely ig-
norant Of the death Of the great Irish
leader. 1t is almost impossible to
conceive the fact that men living in
civilized country can be so complete
ly cut off from the outer world as to
possess no inkling of what Is going on
around them. Yet that Is one OF the
chief aims pursued by the prison au-
thorities Of the Old World. Only the
Other day the Belgian papers con-
tained q graphic description Of the as
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-11


NIGHT. of the ordinary
convict is terribly hard, and the papers
have tccmed with details of the suf-
ferlngs of Dr. Gallagher, the dyna-
mlter, who recently went mad in an
English prison. There are fifty odd
large prisons In England, and In each
one the same routine Is followed. They
are all under the control of the Home
Secretary, and one set of rules does for
all.
At 6 o'clock every week day morn
ing the officers hurry from cell to cell
TO open each narrow dwelling. The
prisoner hurries for tub of water.
| with which he cleans out his little
home. This Is done under military
rule. Then some Of the convicts wash
the cells. others sweep the pavements
until they glisten, while all are watch
| ed by armed guards. A big bell sum
mons the prisoners to work. Men
hurry to the treadmills, the cranks.
Carpets are woven, shoemakers bus
tie at their work. oakum picSers hurry
to duty. At IL o'clock the prisoners are
| marched In long files, lockstep fashion.
to exercising yards. In each yard is a
rope with knots about fifteen feet
apart so that 1870 prisoners can get on
the rope at time. Each file grasps
the rope and then at brisk PAGES for
hfteen minutes whirl round i'm cir
Gle. All of the prisoners. with the cx-
ception Of the "6rst.class" have to
work, although the work may not ac-
complish anything For instance, the
treamill or treadwheel is not par.
tlcularly useful machine, except to keep
prisoners employed when there Is moth
ing else for them to do.
Each tread wheel or mill is so con.
structed that II necessary twenty-four
men can be employed upon II at time.
The mill Is divided into twenty-four
little compartments or stalls. separated
by high wooden partitions. The mill Is
connected with n fan, which Is so ar
ranged as TO give enough resistance to
the mill TO make the words "hard la
bor' mean what they say. There are
twenty-four steps in the wheel, which
are eight inches apart. This makes the
circumference of the wheel sixteen
feet. The wheel performs thirty revo-
lutions in each quarter Of an hour, and
each man walks on an average fifteen
quarters of an hour day. So he as
cends something like 200 feet, for a
days labor. Crank labor consists of
making 10000 revolutions of n crank, |
which is placed on narrow iron drum |
put on legs with long handle on one |
side, which, when turned. causes a |
series of caps or scoops In the interior
to revolve. At the lower part of the
drum is a quantity of sand. which the
cups scoop up and carry to the top of |
the wheel, where they empty them
selves. A dial plate registers the num-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-11

ner to repeat the pr cess, and, If he
fancies, the me tning will happen
every hour until far into the night.
In the same way prisoners are forced
to scrub n cell four and five times Il
day, though they may be weak from
exhaustion, faint with hunger.
In Chatham Prise prisoners
hands were fastened behind him for
thirty-hve days. At meal times his
hands were brought around to the
front and the handouts again placed
on the wrists. In making this change
the wardens would press the hand
cuffs into the wrists and pinch the
arms until they drew blood. A public
investigation will probably follow the
complaints made by victims of such
cruelty. From the disclosures OF man
acled men who have tossed for weeks
in cells, infested with mosquitoes, In
absolute solitude, living solely on bread
and water. and daily mistreated. 1t
ness are so common in English polit-
lcal prisons.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-11
SOME AUSTRALIAN PESTS.
Rabbit Catchers Who Earn ns High n.
S75 n Week

RABBIT Cntchers Who Earn as HI gh aa
S7o Week.
The average annual cost of the rab-
bit in Australia is computed at $780,
600. Until rabbit proof fencing was
adopted, thus checking further inroads
of the pest. 1t was not uncommon TO
see 100 rabblters employed on a single
property, whose working average was
from 300 to 400 rabbits a day. As they
received five shilllngs (British) a hun
dred from the station owner and were
also able to sell the skins at eight shil-
llngs a hundred their profession was 4
lucrative one. Seventy-fve dollars a
week was not an unusual wage and
many an unfortunate squatter looked
with envy upon his rabbiters, who
were heaping up modest fortunes, while
he himself was slowly being eaten out
of house and home.
Another pest that the squatters have
to contend against is the foxes. Some
years ago two OF these were imported
from England and they have so multi.
piled that they devour immense num-
Rers Of sheep and worry others to
death.
The Scotch thistle Is still another OF
Australian pests that Is especially OBJ
noxious to the farmer, while the Eng.
lish watercress. which grows in Aus.
tralia to length of dozen feet, Is
blocking up watercourses.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-11
The Ant Eater.

Heavy body, thick, scantily haired
hide, snout of portentous length, huge
erect ears, most muscular limbs bearing
heavy hoof-claws, all these features
combine in creature whose oddity Is
further borne out by a ridiculously
| small mouth ana ponderous tail. To
he born, too, into world of warfare
without the remotest chance of ever
possessing more than the simplest apol-
ogles for teeth-and those so far back
as TO be quite out of sight-seems ter
rlble disadvantage to rather large ami
NAL, with much flesh on the bones. in
continent where great beasts of prey
abound. Yet the aardvark in two
slightly differing forms. has managed to
occupy the whole Of Africa proper, and
to flourish there. Two things have
stood him In good stead, namely, his
unequaled powers of burrowing and his
attachment to a food everywhere plen-
tlful-the termites, or white ants
which he alone can always obtain. 1t
Is true, of course, that when the winged
terlnites stream forth by millions from
their fortresses scarcely beast or bird
under heaven fails to compete eagerly
for the prey; but this e only feast OF
short duration at particular season.
whereas all the year round the hardest
"ant illls' of the termltes are but pie
crust 10 the claws of the aardvark, and
their ieemlng inmates the helpless cap
tiyes IF his surprising tongue.
AS far as his human enemies are con-
cerned-and while blacks like the meat.
whites approve of the leather-the noe
tufnal activity of the aardvark and his
underground soclusion during the day
have doubtless afforded him great pro
tection All who have essayed the
task agree that 1t is no joke to dig out
one of these animals, as he can burrow
much faster than any one can dig; and
even when by the combined efforts of
party of dlggers. he Is exposed to
view, the extraordinary tenacty of his
hold on the hard ground makes his re-
movai uninjured no easy Job.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-11
HIS Word.

The Rcv. DR.. James McCosh, lately
the president of Princeton College. was
man who dared always speak a word
"in season" or out OF season; for the
result, he would trust the good chances
OF life. Before Doctor McCosh came
to this country Lord Dufferin frequent.
ly invited him to his mansion, Ciande-
boy, near Dublin, where he was max.
Ing improvements upon his estate, and
entertaining much company; but this
was not enough to satisfy the doctor.
One day as the two were riding in
the park, they loosened rein and went
slowly, and the clergyman mustered
what he afterward called either "the
courage or the impertinence" to say
to his host:
my lord, fear you are not fulfilling
the end of your life"
Lord Duffeiin turned TO him some
what imperiously and asked: "What
do you mennw
IL mean that you have talents and
accomplishments. You have great In
fuence, both In your descent and your
property, and something good and
great q expected Of you"
But what" said his lordship, "do
you expect me to do?'
II expect you to devote yourself to
craftsmanship" was the reply.
'Do you think" said Dufferin.
thoughtfully and earnestly, that !
have the talent for this work?"
DR.. McCosh assured him that he did
think so, and the conversation contln-
ued as they rode slowly homeward
No one can now say whether this talk
had any influence on Lord Duffern's
conduct, but 1t was not long before he
was deep in political matters, where
he succeeded in quclling n disturb
ance or as he afterward said, 'pacify-
ing Syria as the sand of the desert is
pacifled, til the next breeze"
But his public career did not end
there, for since then he has been gov
ernor-general OF Canada, viceroy of
India, and ambassador to France. 1t
may be that DR.. McCosh's little word
was the influence that led him to be-
gin his long and brilliant public serv.
ice. ..
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-11
300 Reward. GIOO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased n
earn that there ~ at least one dreaded disease
that sclence has been ablo 10 cure in all lis
,tnges, and that Is Catnrrh. Nails Catarrh
Cure Is The only positive euro known TO the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being con-titu.
nonal dlsense, requires constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Jurs is taken internally
aces OF the system, thereby destroying the
.onndation Of the disease. and giving the pa.
lent strength BY building M the constitution
nhd assisting nature in doing Its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its curative
powers that hey Offer Ono Hundred Dollars
lor any case that u fails TO cure. Send for list
q tsstimonisls. Address
F.J CpEkEY & Co, Toledo, o.
sold by Druggists. Zoe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-11

perience of this
convict. however,
Is not likely to re-
seinble that of
those who have re-
Gently shown up
some of the hor-
rors of British
home penal insti-
tutlons. AS II
first class" in
III n tie, Jameson
will practically be
n boarder, will
have n complete
rest from mental
and physical ia
tigue, and, being n
rich man, will be
awarded courteous
and humane treat
ment. Contra sted
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-11

To make 1t apparent to thousands who think
themselves III, that they ars not afflicted with
any disease, but that the system simply need,
cleansing, Is to bring comfort home to their
hearts, as a costive condition Is easily curel
BY using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Company only, and sold
by all druggists.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-11
Tn Poker Tpru,s

'If I could but call this little hand
mine," he said, caresslngiy.
"What you'd you do with 1t. jack"
she said. playfully.
"Stand pat" he replied. "and wait
for good chance TO call your fathers"
philadelphia North American.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-11

II you want TO quit tobacco using easily and
forever, regain los, mann ood, he made well,
strong, mngnetic, full OF new life and viyor.
take No-To-Bac, the wonder-worker thst
makes weak men strong Many gain ten
pounds in ten days. Over 10000 cared, Buy
No-To-ba from your own druggist. Under
absolute guarantee 10 cure. Book and sample
free: Address Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago
or New York.