davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05

Two Of Them Were left to the CITY or
Geuoa.


Tho beauty and sweetness of Sara
safes tone are often commended on by
people who never think Of the tone he
ing in any way due To the tincncss OF
his instrument. says the Cornhill Maya
zine. As a matter of fact, Sarasate has
two Strads. one is the renowned Bots
SER" Strad.. which he managed 10
secure in Paris for 900 pounds an hour
or two before Hill Of London sent an
offer for II; the other Is II that had
been used by paganini. which came to
him through his son Achille. Of course
the latter instrument has an additional
value from the circumstance Of its
former ownership. Paganini had sever
al valuable v%iolins. and the instrument
which he used in his later yCars-a
Guarnerius. dated 17i3- would probably
command something like 5000 pounds
" II could be put in the market now;
indeed. the sum of ".i00 pounds has al
ready been offered for IL and refused,
ana y report was lately circulated that
10000 pounds had been tried. But the
instrument cannot he sold. paganini
IliilN'll b'h'l'dtlI'u II w INV WY WI
Genoa. and the municipal authorities
there are keenly alive TO the value of
the treasure. They have it bestowed IN
Il glass case in the recess of = wall,
which is again inCased In heavy French
plate glass. the whole being closed by
a massive door. Every two months the
seals are broken and the violin is
played upon for about half an hour in
the presence of city officials. and then
it is replaced and put under municipal
seal. This. of course. is done to keep
the instrument in good condition.
Paganini came by the violin in Il
curious way. A French merchant lent
him the instrument 10 play upon at n
concert at Lcghorn. After the concert
Paganini brought It back TO its owner.
when the latter exclaimed. TO the de-
lighted establishment of the player:
Never more will | p~rofane the strings
which your fingers have touched; that
instrument is yours" The Genoa peo-
pie have been in luck in the matter Of
violins. Sivori. who died last year, was
a pupil of Paganini, and Paganini pre-
sentCd him when a youth with a very
fine Guarncrius instrument. Ii was
I.thercfore but natural that Sivori should
wish his violin to rest beside Paganini's.
and so. to-day, for a small fee. you can
see both instruments in The municipal
niche at Genoa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05
SITS UP IN HER COFFIN.
Clara iIeppcnstalI Gives Her Mourning
Friends ~ Terrible shock.

While the friends of Clara Hoppen-
stall were gathered in her home at
Freehold. y. j., Satrrday night talking
of her life and her death on the day be
fore. they were startled by a shrek
coming from the room where the body
had been laid ont Several of the men
present rushed to the room, but in
stantly ran back with blanched faces.
Sitting upright in her white robes was
the supposed corpse, with wide open
eyes. Her lips began Ia move as II
she would speak. Then the young wo-
mar fell back into the coffin. Charles
Burton. Il ncighbor, tainted.
The frightened men finally plucked
up courage enough 10 go to the assist
ance Of Burton and Il doctor was hastily
summoned. when the physician ar
rived Burton had recovered his senses
ana the doctor examined Miss Hcppcn-
stall. He announced that there was life
and that the case was one of suspended
animation. He applied remedies, and
soon the woman was resting quietly.
She sleeps all the time, but is sinking
rapidly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05
miNoRcAINT THE LAST Century
4 Pleasant Island Inhabited Nv Ignorant
rcOplr.

People.
Ninorca was Il pleasant island, in
hihitcd Ivy an unpleasant people, says
Temple Bar. The countryside was Gov
cred thick with olive trees, though h
woods looked more inviting than they
were, for the ground was stony. Ih'fc
were no rivers. but there was water W
abundance. for the MinCrcans were
adroit wcll-sinkcrs. There were nc
meadows. so il was hard to pasture
horses. but mules thrivCd somehow ana
were useful beasts much more so IMAM
the horses. "rhc horses. like their mas
tors, have a certain statClinoss III th'lr
gait that promises moro Eood thah Is
in their nature. for they are both ar
rant iadcs at bottom" This Il the iudS-
mCnt of a man who knew them bolh.
The Minorcans. a naturally hstioSs
people, did not favor travelling. There
was ono shelter house on the island. the
Casa del Rcy. at Alaior. the first stage
out from Port Nahun on the road north
ward 10 C%ludadclla. Here the Traveller
might count on finding a bed, for which
Nv "'Nlu IhN' w l'lN = FlllAll'Ss ~ 80
carried food with him he might sup;
otherwise he must 90 to bed hungry.
There was one cart in the island.
The ordinary education of an En-
glish gentleman in the eighteenth cen
fury constituted q man of learning in
Spain. When We remember what that
education amounted TO We can form an
idea of how much a Spanish gentleman
did not know-and MinorCa was rather
worse than the mainland. One traveller
who returned from the long and peril
Gus journey to the n~ciEhbOring island
of Majorca reported with u scared face
that they were teaching a new philo-
sophy there, the foundation OF which
was reason. The total population Of the
island was about 5000. The Minor
cans were permitted by the Spanish
government to possess one knife for
each household. but they were com
PEELED to keep it chained 10 the kitchen
table.
Enough corn was grown on the island
To support the people. but not the gar
rison. The farmers trod out their corn
with oxen and ground it between
stones. as was done in the days of
Oman. the Jebusito. But it is not to he
supposed that they were ashamed OF
even conscious of their baCkwardncss.
On the contrary. they held it to be i'm
proper TO know more than II Minorcan
and highly irrelieious to try expert
mcnts. Their vines. for example. were
never pruned for those reasons, and one
of Il officers. who pointed out the
value of this simple operation of hus.
bandry. was rebukcd for his profanity
as if God who made the vine did not
know how it ought to grow better than
any hereto of an Englishman!
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05
Visiting Cards.

Little girl asks if il is not allowable
to have her name or visiting cards.
Answer: BY no means. Until n young
lady has grown to an age when she
is received into society. she should not
have a visiting card. 1t is customary
in cities If young girls are taken out.
and any necessity arises, TO write their
names on the visiting cards OF their
mothers or elder sisters. a schoolgirl
is not supposed to be a member OF So
ciety. The eldest daughter of the
household when she reaches proper age
has her cards engraved Miss Smith"
Her Christian name is omitted. This
indicates that she is the eldest daugh-
ter, as no other member of the family
has a right TO use the name in this
way. II her aunt Is Miss Smith mat
tcrS become somewhat complicated: ont
the fact that there is another Miss
Smith in the family does not alter the
situation. One household managed this
condition very well by writing in pen
ell in tho lower left-hand corner Of the
card, merely the Christian name Miss
Mary" This was done both by the
aunt and niece, either one being justly
entitled to use the name Miss Smith.
Therefore they compromised the mat
ter in this agreeable fashion, ana every
body understood the reason.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05

and y wus then the universal drink
of the lower classes. The only other
kinds used In large quantities were for
cign brandy and rum. The amount Of
whisky which was known as "usqlc-
hauch,' and was imported from tie
land was very small.
Gin must have been extraordinarily
cheap. as /; was at this time that pub
leans hung out the famous sign,
Drunk for I penny dead drunk fer :
PENCE: straw for nothing" The truth
Of this legend has been denied. but it
originated with Smollctt. the novelist,
who lived At that time, and It is backed
up by lCCky, the historian, ~ there Is
no reason for donhtinE it's accuracy.
Ilogarth's Gin Ian" was less a cari,a-
turc than Il realistic sketch Of every
day scenes in the metropolis.
Nccording to Mir. Maitland, who u.s.,
us has been said. the best authority eN-
'aut upon tn" subject, for he wrot" az
a scientific contemporary observer, ihc
addiction Of the people to spirits was so
general and so great as to- affect the
price of food. "rhc excessive drink
iuE of spiiituous liquors" he says. has
50 cucryatCd the stomachs Of the r0pu-
lace as to render them incapable Of
porformiug the offices of digestion.
whereby the appetite is so much dc
PRAYED that It's inclination to food ~
much lcsscncd and the consumption
Of provisions greatly diminished, witch
has occasioncd victuals instead q! fis-
ing TO fall IN price very considerable.
to the no small loss Of the landed in
! t,r,yt
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05
THE LONDON SEWERHUNTER.
lie Iiuds Diamonds aud Money ut Very
Knre IntrrNaIs.

tAi'
Before commencing operations each
man in a gang provides himself with Il
bulfs-cyc lantern, a canvas apron and
a pole some seven or Giant feet IN
length. having an iron attachment at
enc end, somewhat in The shape OK a
hoe. says p'arson's Weekly. For
greater convenience the lantern is in
yariahly fixed to the right shoulder. so
that when walking the light is thrown
ahead. and whcn stopping its rays
shine directly 20 their fcct. Thus ac-
cuutrcl. they walk slowly along
through the mud, feeling with their
naked feet for anything unusual. at
the same time raking the accumulation
from the walls and picking from tho
crcviccs any article they see. Nothing
is allowed to escape them, no matter
what it's worth. provided II Is not alb
sOlut,ly valuclcss. Old iron, pieces of
rope. bones. current coin Of the realm
and articles TT plate ANA jcwclry- all
is good FISH which comes to the hunt
cr's net. with fins" in the way Of
coins, Of course. the humble penny
prcdominatcs. SiNpcnccs and shillinSs.
however. often increase the value of
their collection and at rare intervals
too rare to please the huntcr-half-
sovcrcigus are discovered. Like the
flies in amber. the mystery is how they
got there.
Among other articles of intrinsic
worth silver spoons are most often
found, although shirt studs, diamond
rings, silver drinking vessels and many
other quite ont OF place articles swell
the list from time To time. Lucky finds,
such as those above mentioned, do not
deter the eve man from keeping u
keen lookout for less valuable articles
aS they float by. Ills sharp eye, from
long practice. Is capable of Judging the
worth Of the floating refuse before IL
would be even disyCrniblc to the or
binary observer. Mile after mile does
the sewer huntcr traverse underground.
until Il tolcratlv heavy bag is a result
OF his labor. Night and day ~ all ono
to the nan Some gangs enter tho
sewers at night and work On until
morning. while others carry out the
search only during the daytime. Rats
abound everywhere, some of them he
ing Of enormous size. large enough TO
friehtcn any beginner at the game. The
experienced hunter, however, takes no
notice of Scm and the rats are only
too pleased to sneak away in the dark.
ness.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05
4 Mistake.

4 woman who aspires TO be n popular
hostess should never commit the error
OF asking people to her house in acts.
IL am going to give two dinners next
week." said Mrs. Parvenu. AT the first
] shall ask all the frumps. but at the
next will be only the people one knows
we'll" and the remark repeated gave
her social aspirations Il decided set
back. The representatives of the Old
families whom she designated as
"frumps' were justly indignant at be-
ing classed upder slch an uncompli-
mCntary title by a new person like
Mrs. Parvenu, while the ultra-fashiOn-
able resented her presumption in claim
ing 70 he one of their intimates. A lit
tie tact would have saved this ambi-
tious lady from such "A blunder and her
invitations, given out in regular order.
without assumption, would probably
have been accepted. THANK heaven.
that set of people are finished up" en-
claimed another hostess after a rather
dreary function in the shape Of a duty
dinner, for which the guests certainly
dii not feel grateful. If, however, the
same people had been invited in ,urn
10 the small and select affairs for which
Mrs. " is famous, they would have
voted heir hostess a charming woman.
New York Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05
What She Wanted.
want proposals,

II want proposals
The new woman with the old face
paused. glancing in surprise at the
startled ~countcnances o. the men about
her.
Il want proposals."
At first they were unable TO believe
their ears, bat now their worst fears
were realized.
las | said before, gentlemen, ! want
proposals.
The assembled men arose in haste
and unanimously broke down the door.
For bids for the construction OF my
new house" she continued.
But all about her was the stiffness Of
the grave Stiffness unbroken save by
the patter of many feet swiftly dying
away in the distance. -Tcrre Haute
EXDrcSS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05
Mnman's ~piOn.

An Idaho editor being asked II he had
ever seen a ~bald-headed woman, re-
piled: No We never did. Nor have we
ever seen IA Waiting around
town in her shirt sleeves, with a cigar
between her teeth. We have never seen
n woman 20 a-fishing with a bottle in
her hip pocket, sit on the damp ground
all Gay, and then go home drunk at
night. Nor have We ever seen a wom-
an yank off her coat and swear she
could lick any mar in town. God bless
her, She amt built that way."-Ex,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05
OF GOLD,

The truost end Of life Is to know that
life never ends.
\ good character Is in all cases tho
fruit OF personal exertion.
Doing good IS the only certainly hap
py action OF a mans life.
There's nothing agrees worse than .
proud mind and beggar's purse.
II Is no easy to straighten in the
oak tho crook that grew in the sapling.
The prayer Of the grateful man will
please Go1, whether it pleases anybody
else or not.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05

Ellie a oharmc ic monde, Ct VOWS ron
punissCz."
II were hard, it sccms. TO find in tho
annals of the stage an artist with n
career better fitted for the purpose Of
the drama. I.esouve and Scribe saw
tho opportunity and protited by II.
in their far-famcd drama. "Adrionnc
L%ocouyreur." tho scene Of which is laid
in March, 1890. they deal with the
tragedy which is supposed to have
thrown such a gloom on the last mo-
ment of their heroine. The play is
full of interesting episodes and casts
amusing sidolights on the artistic
world.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05
Curious Ransom.

When in 1910 the only son OF a we'll
TODD Yorkshire farmer was carried off
by a band of highwaymen nothing less
than a promise on the part of the dis
tracted father 10 hand over to the high
waymen a particular horse would in
duce them 10 give up the lad. The
horse in question was a wonderful
hunter and previous to coming into the
possession of the farmer had been used
in the Mounted Dragons TO pursue
these robbers whilst engaged in their
nefarious calling. The father. to whom
the animal was worth some hundreds
of pounds. AT first refused to part with
IL on any condition. thinking the high
waymen would accept a sum OF money.
but the receipt of a message stating
that the boy would he put 10 death that
evening unless the promise of the horse
was forthcoming caused him to change
his mind and agree to their PROPOSAL
Scarcely had the hunter exchanged
hands when the robbers with one ac-
cord cruelty attacked it with their
swords, cutting and hacking at the pour
animal and it fell TO the ground ex.
hausted from the loss of blood and died
shortly aftcrward.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05
WHEELING WIT AND WISDOM
Coast brakes.

Coast defcnses-brakes
Look out for your digestive organs.
which means ride as much as you can
within reason. When a mans stomach
goes, he Is very likely to follow it.
The horse that uses the city streets
costs the public 100 times as much in
wear and tear of %pavements as the bicy-
Gle. There Is, therefore, less reason for
taxing the latter than the former.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05
Knew Jnst What TO DO.

Mo;her-Come, Fri,zol, Why are "ou
50 naughty to-day, just Tncn aun;ie is
paying US n visit?
Fritz-'Cause aun;io tod me thai If
| was a good boy she w0Ild sing for ne
this evening. -Humoris,isrhe BlaettCr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05
FACE ON HER LEG.
\ Little Mexican Carl Who Il "a Ircais
81 the Freaks.

Tho most remarkable human
moustrOsity that ever saw the light Of
day upon the american contincn; is
little EstdniSlpu Nrirhi. a 1-ycar-old
Mexican girl. who resides with her
foster parents noar the little villag" of
Morclia, in the state OF hguasCallcutas.
The first that was known of the exist
nee OF this rarcst of all human beings
was when Il Mexican paper made the
following hrlcf statement: within the
past few days there has been brought
from Charo to NOrClia n little girl who
has "A second face on the right hip, be
tween the hip joint and the knee. If
you compress the checks Of this Quccrly
situated face it opcns its eyes. The
face has u mouth containing three
poarly teeth. but the nose is entirely
wanting SIX months after the publica-
ton Of the above n physician of Morclia
succeeded in gathering the FOL
lowing facts relative TO this queer 'aso.
when she had been in the world about
two years an Inflammation of the Who'll,
region of the right thigh set in, which
finally developed into an enormous
numerous cyst. Then. by degrees. here
appeared an eye. an eyebrow, one ros'
tril of the nose, curly lashcs, and, fin.
ally. the other brow. Next appcare,
one row of four teeth. and then IN,
bangs began to grow rapidly ant
fringe the forehead. Taken all in all
II is one Of the most singular freak
in the human family that have been re
pOrtcd during this century.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05
WORLD DRINKS LESS.
OUR ANCESTORS WERE MORE
iNrEMPERATE THAN WE.
Great Quantities uf Gin Consumed -
There We're So Many D~runkards III
Oticr Days rhat FOOD rriccs We're
Low.
NTENlpltR NNCEis

NTENipliR ANGELS
popularity supposed
to he u growing
evil. il not ono pc
Culiar To our ONu
times, yet the fact
is hat our anCCs
tors a century and
n half ago drank
three times as
much beer me
eight times as
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05
6evrr Got IL Back.

Cholly Chumpleigh-l never lost my
head but once.
Miss Coldeal-Well YOU have the
satisfaction Of knowing you can never
lose il again.-New York World.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05
Low.

~ yo,t ,,,.u,, ,,lo,u. a.,
tint ,,n,a. -, No. ti5,a ,.,,,
,hi. I..,I.,, m,,,,
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90 49, v..ri,. :, -
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u,o,o and .,.',,, ,,.,,n, ,a, 100,
,,...t,u 81. ...,,,.,, 49,.
a,,,mu,t,u 80 IT., I a., ,,u,,.r
30 nnti,, n.' , rt,
..t. .hH., . a.. 800.
80. .r. &c.,.
~, aoa,u',. ma.'i,Ia 49," .,,,h.,,
80 uo,n.,,t.u . 49,.
,n, ....,., - ia,
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- -, -. -,
~
IS,
NV. =, ,",
~ ho nnna,Imn,ai ,am.,, ,o. 'ho
..,n r ~, ha" a., o,s n,t",
80
~ na,.n xa,a,an, ,ho ho,,.a,
IN tho Ir,li.h m~o,roro,is nrc ,,r,or
aud tho ,yor,a, e. ,c,r oi,b, aud
riro ,,rsor, Tbo ou,r,i,, -, H,uor
Consumed bv The ,onuI,tinn of ,broo.
,u,r,,,s -, =, miri,u !, ,im,s, ;rc,od
;h,o nc vill lao soor ,,.,m tho f~,IIoNinr
6yuros. Rccr "a an cOi p~nIlous. ;nir-
-, I, oo- Coz ,~,llon, and wirc "a oio
u,uns, Tb, vim, may lao rcs, ou. of
,b, vocLoriny hoc,usc !, T., n,, ccrt,in
-, this d,v vim, 10 moon, hv , ",ur ="
,u, ,bo o,L,rs ,h,u tho ,ounvir, .on.
,,mr,i,, nor h,,d. Zoo, ,iro,y.s,vcu
,,inn,. sniri,. sour,cou collone
rho rorco of ,boso ncrros viii no
,nnroci,,od Union u 4. stated tina. tho
ror,, cnnsumn,ior nor bo,1 IN ,bo
uni,ed kingdom during the las, thirty
vo,rs has hoop Roor oSi gallons.
~.riri,s and vino toco,hor as Gallons
Tho b;cbos, ncurcs recorded during
,ho,o ,hroo aoc,dos orc. poor II cal.
Ions In 1874. sniri,e and WING Isl in
,e-, Tbc ~coreumntion in tho limited
c,,,os ~, ,boeo hcyoragos &c somewbo,
,o.. ,o. o,ni,,
W. ~ nn.o
an "oSo a,Ga"
-. .o ~" .a, -, ~,
~" 'r.n
..a ri.
80 1870 nD., aa,
N" , aan 49,. .
=. 200,
~ ., 49,.
pn A., H. -. 1,. a.
~ ,., .",,n IT,.
:. ~ ..a. ,.,h e.. a,aa.a. g
] 49, nma,tsa. ona nm =, ,oh
n,a,,,ina a.aaars, roon.a. a,,
,un .n.a,,. ,ho, ani, .nn
49,, a,a,,. coo no,n rho
,.i.,t, ,.aa t., ra,aa., g., a.. ,aa,
aaa 80 ,ta,,rana ,aa,,, ,an
...-. aoIi,n A.
unnmIo,to, 49, ,ham ,o'ann
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,,.a ,.inhInn rIaoo. n.o.o ,,a "hro,Iu
It," -, u,,ao, ,,b.ro .,,o, ,,i,i,,
a. . -, .va,,.i,a,n Tha
;on,,, ~, ,hasn woro ~ ,ho nooror orar
n, ondor In ,hn aas, ond a,d -,
49, $50. a.Io 80 a. rha. A.
80, ncro a,oru,horo haina n,an,,.
a,,anir ,is,r,h,toI nr, ,hov wa,a moro
n.ana +, ,ha ,a,,a. nnr,a =, ,an.n
rhis aoon,s ,o ,hrow snmo Ioht ~,
a.. s,h,,. -, ,ho n,o,tinn o,aaaa, 30
.ha, ,in,a o.a a. aiana.no, ,ha ,aa
49,, 49,, ,ninh,na T.. n,odara to
lion Az - mottor of fac, tho nuh,io
borso v,s .vor lose = nloco of reoI ro.
froohuo,, ord mora ~ q mor, h,r tb,,
1, 20 ,o-d,y
Tb, mas, etriLi,, s,ct contained f.,
Tho ,oroooing 0yrrcs 10 Tho rrodi,Iors
o,,r,i,r n, srir;,s ooro,mod 7, ,cUr
,ho Listiuir, h~usi,oss In rr.,ond 70
oai,od s,cb ,oyoroh,o Iooi.,o,ion ,h,,
!, ;ncroasod Min ircrodihIo ran,d;,y
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05
GEMS OF KNOWLEDGE.

a barrel OF rice weighs 900 pounds.
First Atlantic cable operated, 1858.
The first steel pen was made IN 1850.
Slow rivers flow seven miles IN hour.
Light moves 1877 900 miles per secs
ond.
The first lucifer match was made in
1929.
A storm moves thirty-slX miles per
hour.
First musical notes used, 1888; print
ed, 1902.
Battles OF Bunker Hill and Lexing-
ton. 1775,
National banks first established in
States, 1916.
Experiments have shown that soft
wood under pressure becomes consid-
erably harder than hard wood under
pressure,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05

DRlENNE l.CCOuv-
reur holds a shin
ing place among
those kings and
queens of the thcat-
ric8l world whose
name have been
fondly handed down
to the admiration
of posterity, says
the Boston Tran
agVtt4 GII l,. tn
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05

OXIDES. EstalA.hea Firm In washlugtoa, D. g.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-29
MISSIONARY CORDIALITY.
Solomon Ladies Are Entertained by
Abilene's Society.

About ID ladies from the Presbyter-
ian Missionary society OF Solomon
drove over to Abilene Friday in
response to a very cordial invitation
extended to them by the Presbyterian
Missionary ladies of Abilene. They
arrived about noon accompanied by
the pastor and his wife, Rev. and
Mrs. Rankin, and drove to the home
Of Mrs. Rice where an elegant dinner
was awaiting them. After a few hours
of delightful social time together the
ladies repaired to the home OF Mrs.
McFadden where a well arranged pro-
gram was given. Mrs. Fleming OF
Solomon gave an excellent talk on the
present condition of the treasury OF
the Presbyterian missionary board
Mrs. Halleck's paper on Persia is also
worthy of mention. This concluded
delightful day together and the
ladies departed about 5 O'Clock Con-
sidering the few miles that lay be-
tween us it is felt that more
such gatherings as this would GER
tainly be the means Of more spiritual
GOOD for both church and societies.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-29
Condensed Testimony.

Chas. B, Hood, Brokers and Manu-
iacturers' Agent, Columbus, Ohio
certifies that DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry has no equal as a cough remedy
J. D. Brown, Prop. St. James Hotel,
Fl. Wayne, Ind, testifes that he was
cured Of cough Of two years stand
ing, caused by La Grippe, by Dr.
Kings New Discovery. B. +. Merrill
Baldwinsville, Mass, says that he
has used and recommended it and
never knew it to fail and would rather
have it than any docter, because il
always cures. Mrs. Hemming 222 E
25th ST., Chicago, always keeps 1t al
hand and has no fear OF Group, be
cause it instantly relieves. Fret
trial bottles at J. M. Gleissnerl
Drug Store.