davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-12-27

week, Tor the management is Offering
one of the greatest shows ever seen in
this city. Strangely enough, the new
bin is headed by a troupe of monkeys
This, however, is no detriment, but rath-
er an advantage, for they are said to
rank among the greatest comedians of
the country. Galettis monkey comedi-
ans they are known as, and so favora-
bly, known as to have been called the
best comedy vaudeville attraction in
the world. The monkeys have just been
playing a long engagement at the Or
pheum in San Francisco, where they
created perfect furore They were the
big drawing card as long as they re-
mained at the house, and were the sub
ject of more favorable newspaper COM
ment than anything that has appeared
there in years. The following de-
scription OF a performance given by
these interesting animals Is quoted:
A baboon came out of his cage and
sat down at little organ with seven
pipes. An ape next issued from his cage
and seated himself at an instrument
SNAPPED like a Greek Tyre. Then came a
| baboor of the mandril species and. took
a seat at another instrument, which also
was an aeolian harp in appearance The
chacma that carries the mail came la st
ana took his stand on a. pedestal facing
the band. He was the musical director
| the Herr Seidl or Walter Damrosch OF
the orchestra. A jaunty red cap adorned
| the cnacma's head. and had 1t beerr a
| lull dress rehearsal he would have
| worn his scarlet coat decorated with
medals and his blue trousers with gold
| stripes.
The chacma, the baboons and the
| ape turned over the leaves Of four tin
music books and scanned the music with
the air Of connoisseurs. A geunine
The herald., 1896-12-27

ed hounds and nearly a score of horses,
seems to be a daring idea. But the au-
thor has done it successfully. The ten
dency, so often fatal. to smother an in
teresting and thoroughly legitimate plct
under load of stage effects lugged IN
for sensation, has been avoided. The
realistic features of hunting and fight
ing and exploding come in naturally
with the sweeter side of the drama, the
loving, the marrying and the giving in
marriage. The great cast of twenty
six people having an active participation
in the Interpretation of the piece, assist
ed by about as many supernumeraries,
the lovely horses and intelligent dogs,
the beautiful scenery and startling stage
effects, go to make up one of the great
est attractions on the road. Mr.. Joseph
Grismer, the expert with the horse and
sword, and Miss Phoebe Davis, an ac-
tress of wide reputation, head the COM
pany, and the play will be given-here in
the same exact manner aswhen present.
ed at the Columbia theater. San Fran
cisco.
ORPHEUM.-This house will not be
found wanting in attractiveness this
The herald., 1896-12-27

out. John J. Pearson as General Roma
clio; w. j. Jossey as Victor Staunton, of
the United States Steam ship Chicago;
Van B. Adams as Colonel Romacio;
Walter w. Craig as Macho, the bandit;
T. E. Powell as dictator of Brazil. and
Jessie Wilburn as Onestia Silveria. J.
T. McAlpin and Miss Dollie Foster will
captivate the audience with their clever
speciality delineations neatly interviewer
in the play. c. w. Boardman as Jacko,
a simpleton, affords much amusement
meating the play keeps the audience in
warm sympathy with the characters,
and evokes much sincere applause.
The presentation of the old flag at the
congress of navies elicits rousing cheers.
The scenic effects are novel and strik-
ing, showing especially attractive fea-
lures.
The herald., 1896-12-27
GERTRUDE ATHERroN's BOOK.

That clever and much abused woman,
Mrs. Gertrude F'ranklin Atherton, in
dedicating book to M. Paul Bourget,
takes the opportunity of saying that the
feature which distinguishes the native
of the United States from other people
is his reliance upon himself and his in
dividual will. What the outcome of this
intellectual anarchy will be, 1t Is i'm
possible, according to Mrs. Atherton, to
predict. 1t may produce a strong race.
or it may result in chaos. The women,
too, possess the same self-dependence
and independence of traditions. Mrs.
Atherton is certainly an ingenious wo-
man, and always contrives to attract at
tention to her utterances, even though
the attention takes the form of the brick
bats and rotten eggs which greeted her
recent denunciation of the poverty of
intellect and lack of soul Of the Ameri-
can man.-San Francisco News Letter.
The herald., 1896-12-27

score was written on each page. Al
last they found the opus which they
were to play. The leader raised his
baton and gave the signal to the or
chestra to begin.
The baboon played the organ, whose
BOURNE danced and jingled on the Tyre
shaped instrument at which the ape
was playing. AIT the instrument where
the mandril was interpreting music the
cymbals clashed resonantly From time
to time the three grotesque musicians
bent their heads and looked at the score
to see If they were playing 1t note for
note.
The chacma, in his little red cap, led
the orchestra with all the enthusiasm of
a disciple of Wagner. His soul was in
the music. He swished his baton cross
wise above his head and cut the air up
and down with it. Now he Indicated
crescendo, now allegro.
Each monkey played his instrument
by working two trsadles with his feet.
He kept his eye on the leader and fol-
lowed his musical directions implicitly.
The concert lasted twenty minutes. The
scene was very ludicrous. Prof. Galetti
himself could not help laughing heartily
at his pupils. He said it was the first
and only orchestra of monkeys in the
world. 1t had cost him infinite patience
clans to turn the leaves of their music
books and to train the leader to swish
and swing his baton.
RUNS A BARBER SHOP.
Prof. Galetti set little BARRIERS chair
III the middle of the room. A baboon,
wearing smart pepper -and-salt suit,
leaned on the back of it, with a large
wooden razor in his hand. The ape,
dressed somewhat like a visitor from the
country came in and indicated by panto-
mime that he wished to have his hair
cut. his head shampooed, his whiskers
shaved and lilly of the valley" sprinkled
on his head. He sat down in the chair.
the baboon tucked an apron about his
neck. and chartered to him, as if he were
telling stories about Africa or discussing
Gov. Altgeld's chances of being elected
mayor of Chicago Then the simian bar
ber picked up huge pair of wooden
shears and began to shingle the apes
hair with vigor that promised to leave
The herald., 1896-12-27

Humanity he has selected phases of
English country squire and cottage life,
supplemented by the more striking
scenes of English military adventure in
South Africa among the Beers. There
are the traditional English sporting
ladies and gentlemen. horses. hounds,
grooms, keepers. hung naturally upon
thread of romance; and there are the
exciting scenes of war, personal combat,
feats of soldlery. daring, and the hard
ships of the British strugglers in the
Transvaal With that country we have
but very recently become familiar the
rising of Dom Paul to fame and uni
versal honor over the downfall of the
English freebooters who assaled the lit
tie Dutch republic of which he is presi-
dent having been widely exploited dur
ing the present year. There Is ample
material in the Transvaal ready at the
hand of the playwright. and Mr.. Vane
has put some of it to brilliant use in this
piece. There is battle scene between
that curious people. the Dutch Beers,
and the English. and a thrilling broad
sword combat by the hero lieutenant ana
the Boer commander. that for skill in
weapons handling horses. and exciting
denouement, eXcels anything of the
sort ever placed upon the stage.
The production of any piece involving
hunting scene with full pack of train
The herald., 1896-12-27
XMAS" ALL RIGHT.

The annual protest has been made
against the abbreviation Xmas" Some
of the protesters appear to think that this
is an irreverent Americanism. 1t is
nothing of the sort. 1t is many centu-
ries old, and may be found in old English
illuminated manuscripts. - Chicago
Chronicle.
The herald., 1896-12-27

To Cure Gold Ia One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quirine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II it
fails to cure. 26c.
, 1896-03-25

of the work, and he lnever could forget the
very great kindness with which his services
had been accepted. His services had been
very much over rated, but as long as health
and strength were continued to him, one of
his greatest pleasures would he to do what he
could to help Mr.. Douglass, and those asso-
ciated with HIM in the work"
1t was only natural that with all this
kindly interest and loving helpfullness to-
wards St. Matthew's, on the part of the
Bishop. the Vicar and congregation, from
the highest to the lowest, came to take an
interest in, and cam 10 know something
about the Bishop and his work; and TO know
him, was not only to esteem him, and that
very highly, but to love him. No worker
not officially connected with the Church,
not even resident in It's parish, has ever
been more beloved by a congregation than
the good Bishop of Antigua was by the peo-
pie of st. Matthews. But it was not for
his kindly ministr alton alone that we loved
him. The more we come to know him, the
sw eeter and more perfect apppa1ed his Chris
tan character. The peace of God shone
in HE face as certainly as the love Of God
flied his heart, and zeal for God animated
his spirit. He would have died in harness,
and actually at work. if ST. ength had per-
mitted. To the last he was he ready and
willing servant in a cause lie had most ar
IDENTIFY espoused, and for a Being he most
~dsvoutly adored. We 81 all all miss him
greatly. There is his name cur in the stone;
there are the books hat he gave at The Con
secratiou; the kneeler which lie afterwards
presented. here il the chair which was given
for his special use. And which he 50 often used;
there is the desk where he so often officiatSd;
the font in which lie baptized three of the
Wears children; the pulpit in which he so
often stood; aud lastly, the seat beneath,
where as a simple worshippcr he so often
recently sat.
It will be impossible for those to whom
all these things speak so eloquently of him.
to forget the loved friend and revered ex-
ample they have lost. We can only, in our
great sorrow, use again the words we have
so often used before, and say ito our heavenly
Father, eve also bless Thy Holy Name for
all Thy servants departed this life in Thy
faith and fear; be>eeching Thee to give us
grace so to follow their good example, that
with them we may be pa.takers Of Thy
heavenly kingdom"
, 1896-03-25

I may further say that where it has proved a
ia lure is where those who are best acquainted
with it knew that it poUld. This cane has
no natural affinity for heavy soils; for this
reason it does not thrive at hign elevations
and other localities possessing soil of the
above description. Our mountain estates
generally are included in this category; here
it was that planters made the fatal mistake
which they now regret. 'Experience teaches
wisdom. however. Undoubtedly this has
been the cause in the present instance.
| have made no special reference to any Of
the other varieties of cane. as they do not in
ny opinion, possess any appreciable value as
sugar-producers. In conclusion will only
say: Never give up an Old and tried friend
for a new one.
Thanking you in anticipation for space,
am yours truly,
A. PLANTER
March 7th 1896.
, 1896-03-25
TIE OLD BOURBON.
(Et. Christopher Advertiser 1911 March.

TO tie Editor Of The Advertiser: st Kits
Dear Sir.-ln coming over the Barbados
B3lIetinof +, brr airy -, ] came acloss the
folio wing:-'We regret lilat the yield Of the
new varieties Of cane is not as atis~factory
as it was hoped it would be. Many planters
regret that they discarded the old Bourbon,
than which there is 10 better kind Of cane for
profitable MANUFACTURED
Having myself frequently discussed with
other planters the question of The relative
merits of different varieties Of cane. and
always maintained that the Bourbon is decid-
eddy superior to any other cane yet introduce
ed here--in saccharine richness, rs well as in
other reHpects-I am pleased to find my con-
tention borne out by the writer in the Barba-
dos Bulletin. | am aware that the accurssd
borer evil has been the chief cause of the
pre- jIdice which has arisen against the old
Bourbon cane. Immediately it was declared
by the man of science that this cane had de-
generated, thereby engendering disease, and
new varieties were Lded. the idea
was caught at, and not a few planters at once
proceeded to throw out the Boulb bon in favour
ofNthe Caledonian Queen-a cane with a good
record enough en- certain estates where it has
been planted for some time; but which expe-
ri6ncs has shewn cannot be successfully
grown everywhere in the island, indiscrimi-
nately. The result has been the same here
as in Barbados; aud disappointed planters
are now going back to their first love (the
Bourbon which they admit is the beat after
all. My own opinion. however, is, that next
to the Bourbon the Caledonian Queen Tor
"Jamaica Cane" as it is called here) certainly
takes rank; and | think that, where judicious-
ly planted and treated according 10 it's re-
q~uirements, this cane is really a valuable
adjunct to the Bourbon which (deny it who
can?) has from time immemorial occupied
the position of the premier cane-not in st.
Kits alone, but in all sugar producing coun-
tries. With respect to the Jamaica Cane
The record-union., 1896-08-28
Will Pay the Additional Taxes.

FRANKFORT (Ky.), Aug. 27.-The
Southern Pacific Railroad, doing bus-
ness in California under a charter
granted in Kentucky, will pay the taxes
due the State as provided by its char
ter. The road has paid only a brokers'
license since 1884. Attorney General
Taylor has discovered that the road is
liable for franchise tax and a tax on
personal property. General B. w. Duke,
attorney for G. P. Huntington, has as
sured the State authorities that the
Southern Pacific will pay these addi-
tiona1 taxes.
The record-union., 1896-08-28
GENERAL HARRISON
SPEAKS AT new YORK.
Addresses a Big Republican Mass Meeting
at Carnegie Hall,
Given Under the Auspices Of the State
Committee.

The Ex-President Lays Great Stress
Upon That Portion of the Demo-
cratic Platform Prostituting the
Power and Duty of the United
States Courts and National Execu-
tive, Saying That in His Opinion 1T
is the Most Vital Question in the
Campaign.
The record-union., 1896-08-28
READ M'KINLEY'S LETTER.

DUNKIRK On. Y.), Aug. 27.-Mr.
Bryan read Major McKinley's letter
of acceptance on the train going to
Buffalo. To the representative of the
nited-Associated Presses he said he
did not care to make any comment upon
it. Il suppose it can be considered the
golden text of the Republican lesson"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-02

CHICAGo-Business In wheat to-day
was almost entirely In the hands OF
:he scathlng contingent News was
conflicting and fluctuations were FREE
quent In consequence. but were within
narrow lines. the close showing &c
recession. Corn and oats were almost
iIfeless and made no material changes,
Provisions were stronger and show
good advances.
Flour steady.
Wheat-cash, No. 2 spring SsAd
6GKc; No. 3 spring GSiSc: No. . red 69isfp
zoe: February 6IhG65Is G6hNc; May
67H667At IG7isc: juno G7hd6T% 167isc;
July 679sdeiS d67Sc.
Corn-Cash, No, 9. 29d29Ac; Febru-
AIRY closed at Zoe; May 309SI 5Oai g30&c;
July 3ll44SlAs 03isSc; September $3.50
32A 032Rc,
0ats-Cash, No. ., 2OAc; No. . white
2lQ2l&c; No. 3 white lShd2l&c: Feb
ruary closed at zoe: May 2lMd2lL9
2IAc: July closed at 2lhc: September
2lh d2lSG2lAc.
Rye-So. ., 39&c.
Barley-No. 9, nominal.
Flaxsecd-No. ], soc.
Tlmothysecd-Prlm $50
Mess PorlS-Cnsh. per barrel. 80 500
100: February 50 46@e 57ik@e Ga; May
80 62it 90 1909 72l4c; July 50 $500 9O9
900.
Iard-cash. per 100 TBS, Sc 27isGD5 30:
February IS 26fl5 30G15 27ik; May ST. 40l
6 1905 42gs; July IS 5gis16 61is15 57ts.
Short Ribs-CaSh. sides, 50 O0Gp5 0J:
February HO2iL05 OO0I 9Tis: May
IS O7iaa5 1905 1914: July 81 2OG5 22ls0
2sM.
Dry sailed shoulders tssdi7sc.
Short clear sides 5MG5kc.
WhIRkcy-DIstIliers' finished goods,
per gallon. $l22.
5.26c; standard ~" 5.l2c.
Butter-FirTn: dniries SQlSc; creEm-
cries l4n2ihc.
Cheese-Dull at OtsRlOhc,
E;ggs-Stcady; fresh 0lEGi0c.
NEW YORK-Flour, receipts 5000
barrels; exports 10000 barrels: sales
10000 packages: market active with II
good demand. Wheat, spot nominal;
OPTIONS opened weak and closed I'M
changed 10 10 net lower; March closed
at 75Tc: May closed at 7S7Sc. Corn. re-
ceiptA $4,000 bushels: exports 5000 BUSH
oils; spot nominal: options opened
easter with wheat and ruled dull all
the morning, closed barely stcady at
nc net loss; March closed nj 37c; May
cloBed ut 3GAC. Oats, receipts $4,000
bushels: exports 1000 bushels: spot
market Inactive: options very quiet but
fairly steady, closing UNCHANGED;
March cloFcd nt eCc; May closed Mt &c
Hay steady, Hops weak. Hides quiet;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-02
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
The Business Transacted at Saturdays
session OF this Tribunal.


Judge Campbell's court was not in
session Saturday. The case OF Chap.
man VS.. Beltz will be resumed to-day.
Before Judge Panii there was a final
decree and order OF distribution in the
case OF a. d. Caldwell's administrator
vs. Matilda 4. Caldwell and others.
In the case of William McCready, at
al, vs.. George HogR. ct al, there was
q decree overrullng the exceptions OF
defendant to the report OF the commits
sloner.
In the cnse OF Albert sohram vs. John
West ct al. the defendant was given
ten days TO file exceptions to the re-
port OF the commissioner.
An order was entered assigning dow
er to Hattie Beail In her suit for that
purpose against i. V. hgnew.
In the suit OF Daniel Ritter vs.. Fred
erIck Forsch. ct al, an amendment
was allowed to the bill making GER
tain nS% parties 10 toe suit.
In the h1beas corpus petition OF John
G, Kline. who prayed to be released
from the custody OF A. A. Franzheim.
sheriff, on ball piece from another
county, the petition was granted. the
petitioner being improperly held.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-02

From C.rcinnau Gazette: VIII peo-
pie never learn that cold" Is an ac-
oldent to be dreaded. and when 1t oc-
ours trratmeEt should be promptly np-
piled? There Is no knowing where the
trouble will end: and while complete
recovery Is the rule, the exceptions
are terribly frequent, and thousands
upon thousands OF fatal illnesses occur
every year ushercd In by little In
judiclous exposure and seemingly trim
ing symptoms. Beyond this, there are
o.day countless inValids who can
trace their complaints to colds, "
which at the time OF occurrence gave no
concern, and were therefore neglected.
Whom troubled with a cold use Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. II Is prompt
and efrectu1i. IS and 90 cent bottles
for sale by druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-02

Galveston lie; Bucnc1 Ayrns dry i6c;
Texas dry o.; CaGs1rr!a he leather
s,endy Beef HtcGt%. CCtmeats easy.
Lard r;pIdy; western rtcnm ciosen al
81 81 nominal: May 81 20 nominal; re-
flned steady. prrk steady. Eggs duh
and easy; western frrSh lie: southern
lOGl0ikc. Tailow steady: city 3RtW3ibc;
country 37sc rs to qualit''. Ro1in quiet.
Turpentine quiet. Rice firm. Molnsseb
quiet and steady. COttonseed oil quiet
but steady. Coffee, options steady Mt
net advance OF SOLO poiHts. sugar
raw steady; refined quiet.
BALTIMoRE-Nlour unchanged: re.
ceipts 1900 barrels; shipments $4,000
barrels: snles 800 barrels. Wheat easy;
spot and month 74Isc: bid; May 74c bid:
receipts 5000 bushels; spot, month ana
March 3iG34lsc: May 55AWS5hc; re-
ceipts G3.OO0 bushels; shipments Eb,ocO
bushels. Oats steady; No. 2 white west
ern 27FQ27kc: receipts 10000 bushels.
Rye steady: No. 9 western 4514Gc: re-
celpts 500 bushels. Hay firm. sugar
steady and unchanged. Butter frm
and unchanged. Eggs weak and un-
changed. Cheese steady and unchanged
CINCINNATI-Flour quiet. Wheat,
No. red 74isc: receipts 1000 bushels:
shipments 1000 bushels. Corn firm; NO:
9 mixed So,sc. Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed
22isc. Rye nominal: No. ., 42c. Lard
duh at S. i5. Bulkmeats quiet at 50 l2h.
Bacon easy at 81 S7ls. Whisky firm ut
81 %. Butter steady. Sugar active and
firm. Eggs easy ut DC. Cheese steady.
ToLEDo-wheot weak and lower;
No. g cash 74lsc; May 75Sc: July 7lAc.
Corn dull ana steady; No. 9 mixed &c:
No, mixed 2Sisc; May 3lhc. oats
quiet: No, 2 mixed 90Isc: No. white
zee: May 22kc. Rye dull; No. . cash
Ale, Cloyerseed active and lower;
prime cash 81 40: March 81 80.
PHILADELPHIA-Butter quiet but
steady; fancy western and creamery
llGl9c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-02


cHIcAGo-Catlle. prices unchanged
AMI demand light; prices to-day ruled
as follows: Fancy beeves 81 3Ol4 5O;
steers, common to choice $325Gi %;
stockers and feeders 50 G5Q3 65: bulls,
cows and heiters 81 6093 so: veal calves
Sc 95Il6 Is. Hogs. receipts to-day were
light and the supply was pretty well
taken at yesterdays decline; sales
ranged at So C0Gl3 95, most OF the trad
ing being at SO S003 90. Sheep, there
was fair trade and prices were steady.
no particular change being recorded.
Sheep sold at 81 5000 so. a few prime
10 extra native wethers selling at 81 500
. so; lambs sold at So 501i 60. Receipts
Cattle 5000 head; hogs 1900 head;
sheep 1000 head.
EAST BUFFALo-Cnttle, only two
cars OF the liberal receipts OF the past
twenty-four hours were sale stock, for
which there was very little call to-day.
Hogs, receipts twenty cars: market
steady; Workers., fair to choice 81 lOg
4l6; roughs, common TO good 81 ESQ
35O; pigs, common to fair. 81 0044 IS.
Sheep and lambs, receipts 10000 head;
lambs. choice TO prime 81 1904 20; culls
and common 50 6013 Is. Sheep. choice
to selected export wethers So 65gS IS:
culls and common 80 0OqS %.
EAST LIBERTY.-Cattle steady;
prime s. 25G4 40: good butchers 50 coo
/ 90: rough fat 81 OO1S 70: bulls. stays
and cows 81 1903 20. Hogs steady:
prime selected grades 81 20d4 25: best
Workers and pigs 81 l5T4 20; heavy hogs
81 0edt 10; reughs 81 00aS Is. Sheep
stcndy; prime 50 G5d3 so: good So 500
2 60; common 50 50T3 90. Lambs s. 500
4 65. Veal calves So OO96 30.
CINCINNATI-Hogs easy at So 509
4 40; receipts 1000 head: shipments 1000
head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-02

Clerk Hook on Saturday admitted 20
record transfers OF real estate as fol-
February 20. 1896. by Nancy Ruther:
ford TO Herman Hike, for a piece OF
ground on the wes! side OF South Huron
street. Consideration, 81 600.
February 20. 1895. by W. P. Hubbard
and W, j. ". Cowden. special com.
misaIoners to the wheeling Butchers
ASrsDcintIon for the Ortiz homestead
and factory in the town OF Fulton. Con-
December Z, 1895, by George Wise,
executor OF Jacob Wise. 20 Agnes v.
Scott wife OF n. Il. Scott. for part
Of Iot 26 In the old town OF Wheeling.
Consideration 5000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-02

wang" the most successful opera
on Inc road to-day. comes TO Wheeling
Tuesday, for one night only Mt the
Opera House. .,,,-,,
One OF the prottIcst things In Wang"
is the chorus OF little children, The
little ones are the sweetest and clever
est who have yet appeared on the stage
In New York they made one OF the
distinct hits on the piece and their song,
"Baby, Baby, Dance My Darling Baby"
Is now sung by the children OF the en-
tire lnTl0,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-02

n,ror. Wayne, Ind, writes on Nov. %. 1894;
Il was afflicted for forty years with heart
,,,nble and suffered untold agony. Ihsd
TssS. hungry spells, and my heart would
r,lnItate so hard, the pain would be 50 acute
,,d,orturing, that became so weak and
nsrvou, could not sleep. Twas treated by
. s physIcIans without relief and gave
rnsypr being well again. About two years
aroi commenced using DR.. Miles Remedies.
osO bottle OF tho Heart Cure stopped all
brsr, troubles and the Restorative Nervine
dyd,he rest and now sleep soundly and at
tcud TO my household and social duties with.
out any trouble.
sold 6ydruEglsts. Book seuttree. Address
m, Niles Medical Co, ElKhart, Ind.
Dr.. Niles Remedies Restore Health.