davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
To PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AND

WASHINGTON
For PHILADELPHIA week days 40 500. Sis. eo0.
1905 II 80 DINING carr A. NJ i.3O 200 3:3o 400
buffet Parlor Car. i3o. 800 dining Car. 500 80
900 T. NJ i2:i5 night Sundays. 40 900. 1000 II 80
DINING car, a. NJ. 200. 400. 500 Dining carr GU
For Itoii,mSYe and Washington week days 43o. s;i6
100 II 80 Dining Car A. ~. 200. $50 300 DINING
Car, go, T. NJ l25 night sundays 43o. 1000 ll:N
Dining carr \. NJ 200. 500 dining Carr. 600 T. NJ
2:i5 night. , -. a.. -
Liberty st, 49, i72 26l. as 944 lao 3S Broadways
IA 9Th Az 81 East 18th ST.. 1873 East 10th St. G3
West l25th ST. 25l Columbus Az. New YORK Sourt
st Fulton ST.. Brooklyn - Broadway. Williams.
burg The New-York Transfer Company will call for and
heck baggage from hotels residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

Studies in Education (Werncr School Book Com
pany) by Professor Il. A. Hlnsdale. OF the rniver-
sity of Michigan constitute body OF rather miscel-
laneous contributions to the science OF pedagogics
They range all the way from the psychology OF the
theme to history and social states. Teachers Will
be more likely than the general reader to find them OF
value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERSEY
fAnthracite coal used exclusively
Four tracks Automatic Block Signals.
On and after Oct. l3. 1895.


-Four tracks. Automatic Block Signals.
and after Oct IL. 1895
Trains leave station foot OF Liberty ST.
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk Hc3
40 7:I5 91O I'll i5 TO Eastonl A. NJ. 1lO. 1870 4:lo
a 80 TO Easton, 545 q 80 TO Allentown sundays.
4:3o GAS to Easton, a. NJ. leo $50 GOO =; M, ~
l:io 80. t:i5 p ~ sundays 43o A. NJ.
80 zoo $50 500. 5:4s 900 r ~. rs5 right: Sun
DAYS I:30 A. NJ 90 200 $780, 600 +. NJ l2:l3 night
For Harrisburg at 4:3o, 500 $40 ii:3o a; M: i;iS
100 40 700 200 Gao ~ a ii Ills night '""'"'
For sunbury Lewisburg, and Williamson at 80
500 9:io A. H. i:iO I:3O. 300 p. NJ. Sundays 4;So
A. NJ. 800 L. NJ -
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE &C.
For Red Bank Long Branch. Asoury Parks o esn
Grove and points south Point Pleasant, 4:3O $50
ii3o A. NJ 100 las. 4:i5 44o. 5:3s S:l5 p ~ sun
stop Interlaken for Asbury fark ana OCEAN
Grove. 900 A. M 400 p 49,
For LAKEWOOD.
400 $50 A. NJ. LAS. $40 T. NJ r. .
For Farmingdalc. Toms River Barneeaf PARK. sns
Barnegat 100 80 A. ~. las, 4:4O 7. NJ ~ =.
For Atlantic City vineland, and Brdgeton. 40 A. L..
For Monmouth Beach seabrght and Hishln.ndss %. Ct
5.3s T. NJ sunday 900 4 NJ. 400 =. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS.

THE Romance OF Industry and Invention" Ph!la-
delphia the J. Il. Lppincoit Company Il volume
OF selected material arranged by Robert Cochrane In
such a manner to give the more picturesque as
nects Of the evolution OF various Industries. The
names and careers Of such men as SIR william Sic
mems the Krupps. Josiah Wedgwood Elias Howe.
H. s Maxim and Thomas Edison figure In the story
of the inventions which belong to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

more entertaining book II "Froebcl's Occupa-
lions" by Kate Douglas Wggin and Nora Arch-
bald Smith What the child has to do In the kin
dergarten In all It's animated details gives ive-
ness TO these studies. The work looks very serious
with It's topical headings In the margin but 1t Is
also entertaining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

Moral Law and Civil Law Parts OF the Same
Thing" blunt & Eaion). by Ell f. Ritter OF In
dianapolls Is an effort to show not merely the i'm
morality but the positive iegality of the business
OF Iiquor-selling AS the courts that approved
slavery in England aftcrward condemned IT, as lot
teres were first favored Judicaly and then con-
demned so the author looks for similar change
In the view OF liquorse taken by the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

How to Speak Latin" by Stephen W. Wildly
John Murphy & Coz. illustrates the effort now
making to give the same vividness to the study OF
this language that 1t had In times past. Whether
this movement will be followed BY another In the
direction Of that formal philosophy and learning
which prevailed when the use Of Latin was uni
versal remains to be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

GERMAM ME TERRANEANSERvlgE
fAOi.l A GERMAN -uAMBC re AALIICAS
LLOYD ). 90. LINE.
Express Steamers from New-lork
TO Glbraliaf Algers. Naples and Genoa. -
TINS NOV. ~ 10 A. 'Nofmannia. Dec .. IL A.
iEaIser. Nov 81 10 A. VI. tWerfa. Dec. o. 10 4.
.Colunbia Nov. 2s II A. VI tFuia Dec 30. 10 A. NJ
tck-ts available steamers ~ either line
Naples Gibraltar Hamburg. Bremen. Cher
brurg London and Southampton.
North Ger Lloyd : s. Co. Hamburg American
Oelrichs & CO.. Gen Agts.. Line
. bowling Or. y. Y a. Eroaiway y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

FRENCH LINE.
NOMPAGNIE GENERALE TransatlantQue.
~ DIRECT LINE. TO HAvRE. PARIS, FRANCE
LA CHAMPAGNE. Porot. Sat. Nov. II, 5 a. m
LA TouRAINE. santci .......... Sat. Nov. q.
La GAsCOGNE. Baudelon Sat Nov %. 8 a. m
Train, HavreParis Tor vice versal Seats. 81 90 extra
4. FoRGET. General Agent Bowling Green N r
SAVANNAH LINE Tri-wscky from Pier 81 ~ n
tncw) Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays at 4. NJ
Savannah direct.
OF Augusta. Nov. ~ Nov 10
ksrsas CITY Nov. ! City OF Augusta. :. Nov 81
Tallahassee. Nov. II =
Unsurpassed cabin accommodations. Connectiug with
rail lines for all points South For Tickets
ct the Pier. foot Of Sprinsst.
O. r. soRREI. Manages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

CLYDE LINE.
~ CHARLESTON s. C..
the SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
JACKSONVILLE AND ALI. FLORIDA POINTS.
From Pier % e.; r. foot of Rooseveltst). D; m.
COMANCHE Chas. Jacksonville Wednesday Nov. II
SEMINOLE Chas jacksonville. Friday Nov. IL
CHEROKEE Chas. Il jacksonville. Monday, Nov lU
Steamers have hrst-cass passenger accommodations.
WIN. +. CLYDE 4 co. General Agents.
Bowling Green. N Y.
Fla Cent and Penn. Fast r. p Line via Jackson IA
Great So Freight and Passenger Line. via Charleston
r. q. EGER General Agent SOL Broadway n r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

As a necessary preparation for writing his book
"Rontgen Rays" Edward =. Thompson must have
engaged in a close review OF the history OF expert
ment with induction coils and vacuum tubes Be-
ginning with Faradays work. sixty years axo. all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-16
DOTS TRAIN ONE ANOTHER.

Learn Faster Under the Tutelage Of Thsi1
Own Species Than BY Mans Aid
We all know bow few and far between
the good dogs are, whether good, bad or
Indifferent trainers have had them in
hand. Not one out of hundred is so
well trained that he he's sense Of his
pwn. It may be possible that we may
be training our hunting dogs wrong.
Those dogs that 1 trained perfectly had
half trained had more sense, were bet
ter bird finders, but each of them had
some canine idiosyncrssy that brought
him down below the level Of the desirH-
bic dog.
The truth OF the matter is that train.
ing deadens the dogs mind II be
comes automatic. and when novel
dilemma arises IL has no reasoning
faculties with which 20 meet the smer-
gency.
an half inclined TO believe that tlse
way TO train q deg IN TO Let him leorn
FROM kis srperiors-that ix. from the
best dogs possible. This Ia q slowe.
process. but il excludes airy sort of hu-
man interference So far IS ny expert
enoc and observation have gone. IL takes
ST least two years for at old dog &c
train or teach young one. He learns
IN this MANNER 20 point. back retrieve
end range, and no other dog can range
Ike The self-.aught or deg-tsnght ran.
ser. he goes Ike tie wind szi hunts
for birds every minute. with an ere
single 10 md then To have a rszsu
teach dog IS hike having photograph
teach child The best dogs fcr hssnt.
ing puTPcses ara those which are think
erz-
Up = sbe Adirondack mountains pups
ere taught 20 run deer by turning them
loose with Al cd hound An old hunter
likes 20 show IRE youngsters boT &c
h. c,e q CUR. accrr- .e.y and caref.iiy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-16
A WORLD WRECKER.
4 French funny Man Writes . Take-0n
on Edison.

4 French funny Man Writes . Take-0n
on Edison.
The astonishing progress Of electrical
science is neatly satirized by Partisan
paper, which imagiRes Mr.. Edison in
his laboratory hearing the news Of .
declaration of war between Great Brit
ain and the United States. A young
man, his assistant, rushes in, pale and
ont of breath, and exclaims to the great
electrician:
"Oh, master, war is declared! It is
terriblei"
"Ah!" says the master. 'War de-
elared, Ell? And where is the British
army at this mement?"
''Embarking, sir"
"Embarking where?"
"At Liverpool"
cat Liverpool-yes. Now, my friend,
would you please join the ends of those
two wires hanging there against the
wall? That's right. Now bring them to
me. Good! And be kind enough TO
press that button"
The assistant, wondering and half
amused, presses the button.
very WELL" says the inventor.
'Ne,v, do you know what is taking place
at Liverpool?"
''The British army is embarking, sir
The inventor pulls cut his watch and
chances at the time
There is DO British army" he says,
roolly.
WHAT" screams the assistant.
when you touched that button you
destroyed it,
ooh, this is frightful!"
"It is not frightful at all. II s.
science. Now, every time British e1-
petition embarks at any port please
some and tell me 1t once. Ten seconds
nfterward it viii simply be out Of eN,
istence; that's ALL"
There doesn't seem 10 be any rea-
son why America should be afraid OF
her enemies after this. sir"
Il am inclined TO believe you" says
the master, smiling slightly. But in
order to avert future trouble I think
It would be best to destroy England al
together"
Toto destroy England. sir
Kindly touch button No. 4, there
The assistant touches it. The in
ventor counts ten.
-, eight, nine, Tents ell over.
There is no more England"
Now we can go quietly on with our
work, says the master. And il we
should ever he AZ war with anx o-hay
nation. you have only TO notify me.
j have an electric button connected
with every foreign country. which viii
destroy 1t when pressed. In ten min
utes l could destroy every country in
the world, the United States included.
Be careful, now. that you don't touch
sny of these buttons accidentally-you
might do lot OF damage.
phia Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-16
ANCIENT BUILDINGS.
4 Mystery to TIE Learned Men WI
Have Studied Them.

4 Mystery to TIE Learned Men Who
Have Studied Them
For centuries past the ingenuity OF
learned men has been exercised on the
Eoraghe of Sardinia, but to this day
they have no more been able to discover
the origin of these famous buildings
than had the Romans before them.
They are unable TO say whether they
were used for tombs or fire temples.
for trophies of victory. for observa-
tories. or merely for human dwelling
places.
More than 1000 of them have been
counted in Sardinia, standing on ar
tificial mounds so to co feet high. and
measuring st the base 100 TO 500 feet in
circumference. They are usually in
the shape of towers, built with immense
blocks of stoue, roughly hewn with
hammers. No cement is used in their
structure, nor is there shy inscription
TO indicate their origin
A low entrance al one side leads into
long and lofty passage, communicate
ing by a very low door with domed
chamber beyond. On either side of this
small cells have been formed In the
walls. A spiral staircase, rising steeply
from the dome. leads 10 another. but
somewhat smaller chamber above, and
again beyond this to the broken top OF
the Noraghe.
Nothing has been found whiting these
buildings, and TO this day their existence
is a mystery.
In the same vicinity other buildings
have been discovered. which are no less
pulling to onti9uaries- The general
opinion Is that they were built for the
purpose of burying giants.
The most interesting archaeological
mysteries of this country are the Denes
of Essex and Mid6lesex. They are per-
pendicular shafts srnk IN the earth,
with lateral caves IT the bottom. but
the purpose for which they were dug
out has never been discovered II is
possible. however. that they might have
been used as granaries. or even as places
OF refuge in tiTae OF trouble.
The Eathes OF Merry form 81 inter
esting study. the on.y conclusion that
has been arrived at, however. :. IT that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-16
CARRY THEIR HOUSES.

Turconans Have villages That Arc Car
ried from Place TO Place.
The Turoomacs, who live on the east.
ern shore of the Caspian sea, carry their
village about with them when they
travel. As a tribe sets out on a journey
every man packs his wooden house upon
q camel, which the animal can easily
carry-ald when spot is reached
where he and his friends intend to re-
main for any great length of time the
czrnels are unloaded and a village
or so to build.
It is to be remembered that the
houses are real houses, and not tents,
and that the settlement Is not a camp
but village. The travelling house Of
Turcoman is a marvel of skill and in
eenuity, and is really much lighter.
more portable and can be packed into
a much smaller compass than any Of the
so-called portable houses that are man
ufactured and sold in some parts Of
cur country.
The frame is made Of strong, light
wood laths, about an inch broad by
three-quarters of an inch thick, cross.
ing each other when set up in position
at right angles, about foot apart
and fastening at each crossing by the
thongs of rawhide, so as to be movable,
and the whole framework may be
opened or shut in the same mannes
as those toys fer children that con-
sist Of a squad of wooden soldiers and
will expand or close at viii, SO as to
form open or close oelumns.
One part or more made in this way,
and all inclosing q circle Is or 20 feet
across, form the skeleton Of the wall.
and are firmly secured in place by bands
of ropes made of hair OF wool, fastened
round the end of each rod. From the
upper ends of these rods similar rods,
bent near the wall end into something
less than right angle, are so disposed
shat the longer portions slope to the
center, and, being tied with ropes, form
the 1eof.
! Over this is thrown a covering OF
black felt, having in the center large
hole which answers both,fcr a window
and a ehiraney. Large pieces of the
same coarse black felt are wrapped
round the walls, and outside these, to
keep all tight, is bound another frame
of split reeds or canes, or of some very
light, tough wood, closely bound to-
gether with strong cerds.-Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-16

chosen fer summer. The heavy all-wool
winter blankets require the services Of
q professional scourer, or some one who
is an expert in washing them- In July
o single summer blanket, with sheets
and a light cotton coverlet, are s0fn-
cient beddisg for the majority OF peo-
pie. There should be . pair Of light
blankets in addition alwsss in reach in
case of q sudden change In tho weather.
in August, when the nights begin to b
chilly, and in September two blankets
are usually necessary, with second
enc in reach.
The folly of using heavy Marseiues In
these days need not be dwelt on. Tho
summer ceuntsrpane should DO al such
light texture that it can DO easily
washed. 1t NAV be made Of white or
cream Bolton sheeting or il may Be a
coyerlet of light Marseilles or dimity,
or any OF the simple materials used for
this purpose. Lace cotnterpanss over
silk are. happily, out of fashion. and
we're never suitable for q summer bed.
The pure white bed looks so pretty and
cool in summer that there is little like
Ghood Of its being abandoned for any,
thing else. The coverlets and holsters
and bedtesters of wash silk. in conven-
tionalized floral patterns, on white
grounds. are exceedingly pretty. but
only suitable for guest rooms that are
rarely used. It is better to dispense
with all bed canopies for summer. The
tester is excusable as a protection
against drauGhts in winter and for tho
stately touch of dignity and grace it
gives TO the bed fittings. Bed quilts and
comfortables are not suitable for sum-
mer. because they cannot be readily
washed-N Y Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-16
ghe aaarita Daily Eagle ThursIau guoruiug gnlu s. 1896

they were inhabited at some remote
age by a race of dwarfs. The district
Is covered with hundreds Of green
mounds, beneath which, when the earth
has been removed, it is seen that there
are tiny underground buildings
A small opening. through which a
man is barely able to crawl on his hands
and knees, gives access to the inclosed
and walled-in space beyond, which is
divided into several smaller chambers.
Each one communicates with the other
by small hole, similar aperture be.
ing made in the outer wall Cor the pur.
pose OF ventilation a rude fireplace is
sometimes found in remote corner,
but no outlet beyond the holes for ven.
tilation is provided for the smoke. Very
little more than this is known about
these mysterious ahitations.--Tit-Bits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-16
THE AMERICAN INDIAN.
His Emancipation Possible Only
Through Education.
II Proper AfetheAs Were Empioyed the
Red Ran Would Soon Become An
Element In the Nations
Progress.

Any government capabl. Of annual
" assimilating half million foreigners.
rnany of whom have come from the
dregs of European countries, should in
the course of a few years digest $780,
| 600 Indians. What prevents? We an
swer, methods; nothing but methods.
Use the Indian method Of isolation and
segregation with the immigrant, and
the American nation will be destroyed
in decade. Use the immigrant method
of distribution, association and oppor-
tunity with the Indian, and decade
need not pass until they become real
part Of our country's life-blood.
| The Indian has the capacity to meet
the issues of civilized life at once. All
Indian youth may readily be prepared
to enter the common schools of the
country by two OF three years course
in government schools established for
the special purpose of bringing them
to this condition of fitness; and having
once entered the public schools the
way is open for them to remain and
TO up head. Such schools and all cur
higher schools are now and always
have been open to the Indians. Harvard
and Dartmouth colleges were started
in the interests of Indian education.
The door of education has never
been closed to the Indian. The whole
10000 or $4,000 Indian youth may now,
IF they will. distribute themselves
among the schools of the coun try.
There need not be another school
house built for exclusive Indian ed
ucation. Pennsylvania has about
22.co0 schools. and there are about ESQ.,
600 schools in the United States. II all
the Indian youth in the country were
distributed among the schools of Penn
sylvania there would not be two Indi-
an pupils for each school. If distributed
among the schools of the country there
would not be an Indian for each six
schools. In either case the process
would accomplish the civilization Of
the Indian hundred times faster than
government or mission schools or both.
for the reason that he is trained by
daily contact with the very conditions
and individuals that later. as a man, he
will have to compete with. We do the
indian no kindness by holding him
away from this competition, for 1t is
this very experience that is to develop
him. Without it We shall never accom-
plish the emancipation of the Indian
Ruth Shafner, in Chautauauan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-16
THE FREE SILVER ROUTE TO ST.
LOUIS

Is the Missouri Pacific railway. The
shortest and quickest route by many
hours. On account of the National
Populist and American Silver conven-
ton which meets in st. Louis July %,
the Great Missouri Pacific Railway Co..
will sell tickets to st. Louis at Half
Fare. Tickets will be on sale July 49,
20 and q, good TO return up to and in
Guiding July 81. The Fast st. Louis
Express leaves Wichita at 2:30 o. m.
daily and arrives at st. Louis next
morning 7:20; night express leaves
Wichita at $40 p. m. For further par
ticulars call at City Ticket Office ia
North Main street, Wichita, Kansas.
z. E. BLBCKLEY, P. & ia.
No change of cars between Wichita
and st. Louis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-16
SUMMER sEDClOTHES.
Light Blankets should Always he Body
at Hand

The bcdclothing Of summer is TOO
lightly considered by housekeepers- In
stead OF utilizing one Of the tseexieT
blankets Of winter for summer use. u
Is lar better 10 use the lighter and ;ess
expensive blankets manufactured for
this purpose The enanastoas from
sleep IN summer are much mort ob;eo-
tiorablc than in winter, and gunner
hiankets should be frequently washed
rs well IS summer sheets There Is 10
hardship il washing i light cotton and
Knol blanket such As are E-a.ersy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-16
GOING TO TAKE A VACATION
THIS SUMMER?

If so, remember that the Great Rock
Island Route is making very low rates
almost everywhere. in fact, Half Rates
to many points.
Now is the time to take the long
needed rest, and the Rock Island peo-
pie are always glad to furnish such in
formation as to rates, routes, etc, as
you desire.
Through vestibule express trains with
Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair cars.
Call on or address
Phone 100 HAL S. RAY, D. P. A,
Wichita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-16
WHERE THE WHITE CITY STOOD.
New But Few vsstiges Of the Great Fair
Renaia.

New But Few Vo0tiges OF the Great FAR
Renain.
The worlds fair buildings were erect
ed, as everybody knows, upon a tract
of land belonging to the South park
system of Chicago, and several years
sacrifice of an important pleasure
ground was made for the glory of a
six-menths' show. The park was turned
over to the exposition company some
two years before the White City opened
it's gates to the world, and after the
gates were closed it fell into the hands
of contractors who had undertaken to
remove the building. After two years
and q half Of work the buildings are
at last cleared away excepting the
two or three that are to be preserved),
and the grounds have just been restored
to the park commission. It now be-
comes the task of that body to make
a park indeed out of what is at present
o mere mockery of the name. 1t will
take two or three years, but we shall
have in the end park much finer than
the one that was destroyed. Mean
while it is interesting to note the way
in which relies Of the fair have been
scattered over the country. In many
cases whole buildings have found new
sites and new uses. The Wisconsin
building has become a club house in
Kansas City. while the building of the
English government has found place
among the private residences of that
city. Other buildings have gone to
Springfield, H.. and elsewhere. AS for
the smaller structures-the ticket
booth and toy houses of the foreign vii
lagos on the Midway Plaisance-they
are dotted all over Chicago and it's sub
urbs. and find uses that range all the
way from those of real estate Office to
those of shnmer-house On the lawn
Harpcr's Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-16

Mrs. Rhode Noah. of this place, was
taken in the night with cramping pains
and the next day diarrhoea set in. She
took half a bottle of blackberry cordial
but got no relief. She then sent to me
to see If L had anything that would
help her. 1 sent her a bottle of Cham
berlain's Colo, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and the first dose relieved her.
Another of our neighbors had been sick
for about week and had tried differ
ent remedies for diarrhoea but kept
getting worse. 1 sent him this same
remedy. Only four doses of il were
required to cure him. He says he
owes his recovery to this wonderful
remedy.-Mrs. Mary Sibley, Sidney,
Mich. For sale by druggists.