davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-15

all AA4sssAls.Aii bdlu ne On en-
tering. What do you want with me?
hope that you do not require me to go a
third time for the balsam Heaven keep
me from doing so. l had a great deal of
difficulty to get back safe and sound
from my last journey. l tremble yet
when | think of it, "
The lady then conjured him in the
most pressing manner again to brave
the dangers which hitherto had caused
aim but passing terror. She promised
him great riches and offered him a mag
nticent farm. In short, she so COM
pletely dazzled the rash peasant that he
swore, although it should cost him his
life, to go for the last time to pull Il
balsam in the enchanted garden
IF come back from it, " thought he
to himself, Il shall be rich, and may
pass the rest of my days III JOY and
abundance.
He re.entered his house making these
reflections. Nevertheless, he did not
again dare TO undertake the perilous
voyage alone.
My dear boy" he said TO the eldest
of his children, Il must go to the chapel
which Is at the summit of the mountain.
You will accompany me.
They set off together. The more they
advanced the more the detiles became
narrow and the mountains barren.
When they arrived on the banks of IA
lake which spread calmly and dark ly
between two PERCEPTIONS rocks, the ia.
Their fell into profound revrrie. There
was something III his unquiet looks 50
strauge that his son inyoluntarily trem-
BLEED.
"What Is the matter with you, ia
there he asked.
The father remained silent. They &C l.
tinued to climb the sides of the noun
tain, and when they We're near the gar
den the father said:
Evil spirits have misled me from
my earliest youth, and therefore | have
always aspired TO the possession of great
riches. have never had the fear of
God. have never had pity for men l
have led Il wild and irregular life, not
giving myself the trouble to set good
examples, which is the duty of father
| am NOW called by satan, for | must
rob the lord of the mountain of the
yellow balsam and tie lord of the moan
tain will destroy me. y
The son began to weep. Father,
he exclaimed, "renounce your project.
Return to the house. God is mereiful. "
Wild, however, with despair, the
father had already seized the spade and
set to work. In an instant all the ele
ments appeared to be confounded to-
gether, the winds were unclaimed, the
clouds burst, the brooks were changed
into lmpetuous torrents, groans issued
from all the plants in the garden The
mountain opened and from its crest de-
scended, in the midst of the hurricane,
a giant of prodigious size, holding in
his hand an immense club. He took the
peasant and hurled him in the air. An
enormous rock fell down and covered
him with its ruins. The son heard the
means of his father, which gradually
became weaker. For long time he re-
manned astounded i'll the place AT last,
the sky clearing up, he rose and, thor
oughly frightened, sought the chapel i'll
order to recommend himself to God.
AT the moment at which the peasant
became no more, the lady of Liegnitz,
who had appeared to be almost entirely
recovered, suddenly died. New York
News.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-15
Messenger S Notice.


SoNfgsEr e>s- CoCBr or iSSoIvESrN
In tn case 81 Augustus Anne, OF &sii-ou
IusO'Vtnt Debtor.
This is to give notice that on the 27Hi day Of
june 4. % 1872, warrant IN insolvency was
issued out Of the Court 81 Insolvency for said
County Of Somerset aRalus; the estate OF
sad Augustus Ames Of Madison adIudged tc
be an iuSolyeut debtor ON petition OF
said debtor which petition was lied on the
22nd day Of June. 4. d. is9-i to- which date in
terest Gu claims is to he computed. That the
payment OF any debts 10 OF by SAID debtor
and the transfer and delivery Of any
property by him are forbidden by law- That
3 meeting OF tie creditors Of SID debtor
to prove ter debts and choose one or more
sssiguets Of his estate. vii Doe held At Cour'
of Insolvency o be holieu at the Probate
Court Room. in said County of Somerset OF
Tuesday the 18th day OF July A p. is9, a.
one o'elookin the afternoon
Given under my hand the date first aNovt
written. lW2o
FRANK L. HARDING, Deputy sheriff
IS Messenger of said Court Of Insolvency.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-15
Milton.

Milton was torn IN zoos and died III
1874. His first poem of note, Ion the
Morning of Christ's Nativity, was
written in 1929 The Paradise Regain
ed . was finished IA short time before
his death. His literary labors cayered
As years. His greatest poem was writ
ten by the hand Of an amanuensis, and
his most serious annoyance was the pet
ulance of his daughters who sometimes
refused to write when he was in the
mood to compose
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-15
M essenger's Notice.

STATE OF MAINE
SOMERSET Ssh tprFI az IS~ol.LS# =
In tag case ot btu5aui Lewis. .u>o..flt
debtor
This is TO give notice that ou tbs Stl das =.
Jane a i, - warrant tH .A>a-te.eF Nas
loauty,ot Somerset against tar estate o. Ben 4
min f. Lewis Of Canaan, ad}uagat 90 Zee an
which petition VAS 6ei on thu S0Jh day Of
june \ d. lS9- to which date iuteres; or
claims Is TO be computed. That the pay
or and the transfer ana delivery Of any pro
perty by him are forhddeu by law Thaf S
meeting of the creditors % said debtor -
prove their debts ara choose enc or more
sssignees OF his estate VIII he held ~ Court
of Insolvency ta be ha zen g. the Probate
Court Room ia ~sovhtgau. IL said county
of Somerset on Tuesday the 10Th day % Angus
4. d Is9- AZ otcntN in the afternoon.
Given under NY hand the date arst aaoss
written 2N2-
2 pENNELL. Deputy Shet.t.
as Messenger Of >t#a Court OF Insolvency.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-15

The Etruscans We're civilized peo-
pie ages before the foundation of Rome.
Herodotus states that Etruria, the mod
ern Tuscany, was founded by "A colony
Of Lydians. ThV EtTuscan vases and
tombs show high state of civilization
and refinement, and it is believed that
the Romans borrowed many of tAeir in
stitutSons and laws from Etruria
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-15

iudiseriminate use of the knife Read
ing of the many cures made by S. S.
s. I determined TO give that medicine
a trial. and after I had taken it few
DAYS. the cancer became irritated and
began to discharge. This after awhile
ceased, leaving a small scab, which
finally dropped off, and only a healthy
little scar remained to mark the place
where hedestroyer had held full sway.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-15
Albert Sutherland.
1876 Water ST.,
Skowhegan, Me.
Messengers Notice

SoNFRsrr IS CoURr OF lNSOLyESrY.
In the case Of Seden G Buz7ell Insol vent
Debtor.
This S to give notice that on the Sth day Of
July A. d 49,, warrant IN insolvency was
issued out Of the Court of Insolvency for said
County OF Somerset, against the estate Of
Selden q Bu2zell OF NorridRewock adjudged
to be an insolyeut debtor on petition Of said
debtor, which petition was filed on he 5th day
Of July A. d. 1897. to which date interest on
claims is to be computed That the payne ut
Of any debts To or by said debtor, and the
transfer aud delivery OF any property by him
are forbidden by law. That a meeting OF the
creditors of said debtor, to prove their debts
and in case there are assets sufficient 10
authorize the same to choose one more as
siguees of his estates, will be held at a Court
OF Insolvency to be holden at the Probate
Court Room in Skowhegan, on Tuesday, the
10th day of August A d. 1897 at one o'clock in
afternoon
Given under my hand the date first above
written 2w27
F. P PENNELL, Deputy Sheriff,
a. Messenger of said Court of Insolvency.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-15
SELDOM R.

Dark Bay Stallion, black points, IS ga
hands high and weighs 1850 pounds
Foaled July 49, 1894, bred by Edward
S. Rogers. Skowhegan, Me.
SIRE, Nelson Wilkes by Alcyone, by
George Wilkes.
DAM, Snip, by Clevland's Knox. by
General Knox.
SELDOM RS Breeding needs no com
ment, and the colt is as good as his
breeding. He combines size, style, form
and breeding, he has nice shaped limbs.
strong hooks, and good feet. His gait is
all right and will make good record
when handled.
He will make the season of 1897 at
the Charles Wyman stables Skowhegan,
miles below the village I7tf
TERMR: SIS TO WARRANT.
EDWARD S. ROGERS. Prop.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-15
Daily Duties,

The best part of ones life is the per
Torrance of ones daily duties. All
hil Aer motives, ideas, conceptions and
sentiments III IL mans life are of little
value if they do not strengthen him for
the better discharge of the duties which
devolve upon him in the ordinary affairs
of life New York Ledger
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-15

David SIowpay-I shall bring you
back those dark trousers to be resented,
Mr.. Snip. You know l sit a good deal
Mr.. Snip Itailor)-All right, and if
you'll bring the bill | sent you six
months age l will be pleased to receipt
that also. You know I've stood a good
deal. London Tit Bits.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-15

Russia's penal statistics show that in
the dominion Of the ear the women
criminals outnumber the men by nearly
% per cent just the contrary being the
case in Othtr countries. Most Of the wo-
men criminals arr unmarried, and the
majority conn from the laborlug GLASSES
in the cltIcs
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-15
WHAT DO The Chill DREN DRINK?

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried
the new drink called Grain o. 1t is delicious
and nourishing and takes the place of coffee
The more Grain-O you give the children the
more health you distribute through their
systems. Grain 0 is made of pure grains, and
when properly prepared tastes like the choice
grades OF coffee but costs about i as much
AL Rroctrs sell il. l5c and 25c.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-15
Too
Much Knife !

The use of the surgeons knife is be-
coming so general, resulting fatally
in such large number of cases, as to
occasion general alarm.
Mr.. William Wa1pole, of Walshtown,
south Dakota, writes; "a o Ii t
three years a o, there came under
my left eye little blotch about the
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-15

size of a small pea.
It grew rapidly, and
shooting pains ran
in every direction.
| became alarmed
4 nd con S 1lt e d a
good doctor, who
pronounced 1t cam
Ger, and said that it
must be cut out.
This I would not
consent to, having
little faithZiu the
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-15
Do You Know
Or. Brann.s Pennyroyal PiIis7

The only safe, sure and reliable Female
regulator ever offered to ladies'. These pills
nave undergone some OF the most severe tests
amt have given universal satisfaction in all
cases where properly employed, price sl 90
per box, boxes for $500, by mail smls a
LONDON MEDICINE CO.. Dexter, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-15
A HEALTH =
BUILDER

X constructing a building
! You must begin at the
foundation. It is so with the
L. F." Atwood's Bitters.
They make stomach and di-
gestion right, and thus furnish
good material with which to
build. You will have a good
strong body in which to dwell
if you use q. I
CSC. a bottle. Avoid limitations.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-15
A Real Blood Remedy.

Cancer is in the blood and it is folly
toexpect an operation to cure it. SIS.
Guaranteed purely 7Sgefa6lel is a real
remedy for every
address Swift Spe-
Ga.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-15

For Rent.

Small tenements, close in business section
Tenants with small families wanted, tf46
D. II. BARTLETT.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-15
EIy's Cream Balm

II i, quickly absorbed
Gives relief at once.
Opens and cleanses the
Nasal passa yes.
Allays Inflammation
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-15

Membrane Restores the Senses of Taste and
Smell No Cocaine No Mercury. No Injurious
drug Full Size SOC. Trial Size Zoe at Druggists
OF by mail
ELY BROTHERS. So Warren street, New York
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-15
A LOCAL
Disea Sc
A Climatic


Nothing but a loca
remedy or change OF
climate will cure it.
Get a well-known phar
maceutical remedy,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09

From Pearson's Weekly
Ivan the Terrible forgot neither his devo-
items nor his diversions His palace alter
nately resounded with praying and c1rous-
ing For his pastime bears We're brought
from NovEorod. When from his window
he perceived a group of citizens collected.
he let slip two or three of these ferocious
animals. and his delight on behOlding the
flight of the terrified creatures, and espe-
cially on hearing the cries of the victims.
was unbaun,Ied His bursts of laughter
were loud ana long-cnntinued. To console
those who were manned for life he would
sometimes send each of them a small piece
Of gold.
Another OF his chief amusemerts was IN
the company Of testers. whose duty II was
II divert him especially before and after
any executions. but they often paid dearly
for an unreasonable Joke.
Among those none was more distinguished
than Prince Gvosdef. who held a high rank
NJ court.
The ear being one day dissatisfied with
a lost poured over the princes head the
boiling contents % g soup basin. The ago
nizod wretch prepared to retreat from
the table. but The tyrant struck him with
a knife. and he fell senseless 10 the floor.
Dr. Arnolph was instantly called.
save my good servant" cried the ear
81 hnvc jcsicd with him little TOO hard.
$50 hard" replied the other. that only
God ana your majesty can restore him -
life He no longer hrcathos."
Ivan expressed his contempt. called the
deceased favorite a dog ana continued his
amusomerts.
Another day. While he sat az table the
wavwodc or S,aritza Boris Titof, appear
ed. bowed - the ground. and saluted nm
aftcr the customary manner
God save thee. my dear waywodc! Thou
Jceervcst "a proof of my favor"
lie seized n knife and cut OF m ear'
Titof thanked The ear for hts gracious Ia
vor. ana wished him happy reiSn.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09
HOW CHEWING GUM IS MADE

Tho larres; chewing gum factory Ia the
World 4 IN Clevelar.a. - only r."
wears ago is owner sac a poor man.
making MS gum IN toe basement " an ola
buil.iin.. offering IN ,ain MS whole BUST
ness for s,ca. and with his wife his sole
assistant. Now hls @'H employees iA'N'
profits for "A millionaire
Tn, very mir around the factory is pfeE-
nant VITA tht composite traeranr" 'A tiS
essence used in Havor.ue. Entering hy lt@
p..k.u- room. tho white WaAs' rue hi'
dr.l 81 sugac lying every nero h"" 1.''
rows IL whtfe-cappsd girls folding the
,.rrsn rsp.rs with tho deft rlpidity ~ ma
chimes s.gc a mrs. impression or "dofoHs
wu.t,u,-s.
Tn, ..lm maxim. berins in Mexico. It's
foundation belns chleia Gum. OBJ" chocolate
,.sl.r.I ,.Au1tucs ~ tna -c'efiN h''-
Iie natives gather. pack lt in htiatia anu
s.sI 20 north. Al t1o factory i 3 ~ iN'a
us.r and crushed. thcA placed in t1fEt
E.ttf.. together with sugar ana daNorius
sNtrt,.s Nnlu cooking tno rcholN .Aa
..tI.ugrr w.thIu tHe Kettle keeps inc mass
constantly s.lgr0d. ~ Atu cooled lt ia
.asr.,d 80 table where Is group ~ girls
ku,ad t-a sins. rnr,td looking stun, ms
lu-, .u euEar uu't j. atairs tA~ herN' .
.ryr,ss. Transferred to another ttaie D.
3, rolled ou. 10 talsN square cakes worked
Is a cook wuuld pastry bus with sugar
rak'f- tn. piala - Gnur. Ines' cakes are
t..- PASSED i. k snd 0ril under 3 -.e..'n
ROLLER untI each S .u taln strips about
..euttrn .u.a,.. Wide an. yard Ions \
1ruos.d roller cuts Is l"to squares llfA
ar., la.l nu j tray aut i.l- tos twenty --9-t
hours Afisr tae days uft NnE. aii''a's
rraayeI ROLLER marks b. nto tha shape "a
w..,l SO is so.J stll.u 81 -' nrok.n ans sei.1
.n boxes to las past.af room. i',rs * is
.t-.r.-..I -r usrs.~ ffI.i..s Iu 81 I'a. 5 hHtf F,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09
How Envelopes Were Invented.

From The Inventive Age
The, invention of envelopes IS Wlti-h tH9
memory Of niddle-aged persons. ana Vas
H.. result OF a Brighton. England station
- .ndcavor 20 make his store look at
tr.ctive. He took a fancy for ornainehting
his store windows with nigh piles OF paper
,-radl,ated from the highest 20 the smallest
- in use To brlug MS pyramid 10 a
,,oint he cut cardboard into very minute
so,,,res. The ladies took these cards - be
ernail-sized note paper. and voted i per
fectIy lovely" So great was the ''ii'.'i.o
49,. +b, s+.,tiouer found III desirable 90 cut
r,,per tho size so much admired. but there
Mas the difficulty. Tire lit.ie notes were -
small that when folded there was no 7ptc
for the address. so after some tnouS'l '-le
idea of an oov.lope pierced the stauoner
brain He had them cut oy "a metal plate
and soon. 50 great was the demand. h7
commissioned IL Gozen houses 20 manu-
facture them for aim. From sucn sii-s'l
bezinnines came mi. important branch II
the stationery business.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09
Asked Too Many Questions.

The Washington Star says that E:y
recently called at the office OF prom
inent Washington physician who IS small
and boy.sh in appearance. Boy she said
addressing him. Is tho doctor in? But |
can see ne Is not !" ''Ie is in." began the
physician. but the visitor Interrupted him.
''Oh. hos IN. is ne? Then hes engaged.
IN wait Does he allow you to sit al Ms
desk that way?" Madam" "Oh. OF course
you would say be does. but I'll warrant
you'll catch it if he sees YOU there You
look sort of pale. / should think the doc
tor would give you something to make
YOU stronger Your ma ought to send you
into the country. That would make you
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09
A Disanpointed Youngster.

Paderewskrs son. when Il little boy. asked
his father. who was playing in Paris at
the time. whether he might go To the
cirque. where Paderewsh was TO perform.
The distinguished pianis, consented. When
tho lad came home his father asked aim
how ne had enjoyed himself. "Oh, not At
all wac the youngsters reply 1T was
the dulleSt circus / have ever been to. !
expected TO see You go through hoops. but
you only played At the piano. JUS as You
III
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09

OF Smoky mountains. The bluff itself is
q great curiosity. From some points it
looks like huge. roughly made rock CHIN
ncy rising among the trees. There are
two cones In the rock. The smallest has
three branches. II is 50 small we can't 80
to the large one because there IS no safe
way 10 IL. You can't have much idea of
the blun's wild beauty until you see Its
huge masses of rock with here and there
a stuntcd old tree growing In a crevice. l
would Ike some correspondents. My age
is fifteen.
Ada ,nd Elaine Henry. Brick Mil Tex. =
Dear Junior. We are aged five and ten
years. We live IN the country and like it
very much ! CAdO help mamma milk the
cows and play with our little blu2-eyed sis
ter lIer name IS Stella. Papa takes The
Constitution. We have some little cousins
I'm Atlanta. w visited them during the
exposition. I u1iaine) have never gone 70
school but ann going this I'm. I lave one
pct cat. Her name is SNOWFALL" and Ada
has pretty bird. His name is Prank
As this IS cur first letter we viii close
with much love to Aunt Susie and the
cousins. We irclose cents FOR the Grady
hospital.
Mary A. Garrett. Mount Willing. Ala
pear Junior. J Thought | would join your
happy circle ] Ike TO read Aunt Susie's
and the cousins letters very much. Papa
has been a. subscriber 10 rhc Constitution
since january Mount willing is very
pretty place in the southern part of Ala
baml. ~ IS mime miles from the nearest
railroad We have a nue school here every
year with about llo pupils. I VIII close for
this time. ! send 10 cents FOR the Grady
hospital
Annie Lott. Sybletou. Niss.-Doar Junior:
VIII Won aIrit "a little Mississippi girl
Do In eH..re B. D. s.H IA nj
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09
SHORT STORIES FOR CHILDREN
But They VIII Be Found to Interest and Instruct Inc Ou Ok0
as Well as the Young People

grow. How soon do you think the doctor
will bo disengaged? Madam. tried 70
tell you before do not think you can
SEQ the doctor today" well, II come the
next time I'm in town. but you ought -
auit STAYING in this office and go into the
country. Not that IL IS any Of my business.
but / do hate to see BOYS look so pale ana
puny." She disappeared. and the doctor
is wondering what she viii say when she
calls next time she comes into tho city
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09
The HING,
To Do

The best thing YOU can do when
YOU arc resting these hot days
is 70 think about the word the
author used in this sentence:
1--WE have not '........' enough,
and are put 10 very awkward
shifts for want OF Them"
It is from a printed book, the
work Of a good writer, and you
ought to be able to find it. if
not. just think it out You
ought to be able to think rs
well as the other man. Think
il out and let us have your
word with your subscription.
It viii pay YOU ten per cent of
the receipts of the contest.
Read the terms carefully, you
viii find the advertisement on
another page
The htlanta Constitution.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09

home in the water rs on land. SO the I'M
fnreseen accidcn, simply added 70 Inv
snort Tn. remaining boys rowcd the hea1
across the lagoon cutting OF inc Shti =,
soon picking up their companion Ni-o -
,.l,,.l-iiv helJ the line during the exciting
tow Tho shark soon became weary "i
,lr,rrins. the boat and was then run ashore
bv hi. cap,ors-C. T. Holder
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09

| Town., nut ! USED 10 i've III tf& country De
fore my father died. Inclosed lind cents
for The Grady hospital
Clara Bell Cruise. Centervrle. Ala.-Dear
/ Junior: Here comes a little Alabama girl.
] am too small to write well enough. SO
/ my aunte wrote this.
! 1 am an only girl with six big brothers.
| We live on a farm one and half miles
from town. our home is quite prettily
/ located near the Cahaba river. Enclosed
find cents for the Grady hospital.
Hattie ONcal Samuel. Vincent Ala
! Dear Junior: l am ten years old ma
4 two Alabamian, but my relatives on both
sides we've Georgians. so if any little girl
/ fancics that we are related. i Will be
! pleased to hear from her My papa and
] grandpa were confederate soldiers My
! great grandfather was a soldier of the
/ revolution. 50 | am patriotic little girl.
/ l i've in a pretty little town on the G@or-
1 gia Central railroad. We have a fine
school, frcestone and mineral water and
more pretty girls than any little town
i that / know of.
! NJ. H.. Farr. S. C-Dear Junior: Please
/ allow me to write a few lines. as II is so
very lonely. 1t seems like sympathy to
convey ones thoughts on paper.
IL is now In tho soft evening twilight
whom one fingers long, caressing happy
I thoughts of wee childhood days.
! And yet look out the dim future and
realize that one is fast passing az into the
! cold. hard world beyond.
/ on. thal We all could stay our childhood
days.
Bessie Heath Chencyville La.-Dear Ju-
| nior / was nine years old the 18th of
! March. ] have been going 10 school SIX
months. l am IN I'll" fourth reader in
arithmetic ami spelling and dictatiou;
have been taking music lessons six months
4 aud can play a good many pieces. L am
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09
Grady Club.

Irene Arnold. Franklin. Tex. (pd}.
Grady Kirkland. Benton. Fla, (pd).
Tho Tichhoits. Columbus. Miss, tpd.
Mrs Rosa Mason. Galletn. W. Va. cpd.
Catherine de Naney Pope. Montceio,
Ark (pd).
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09

g. r.. Slocumb. GIoster. Miss.-Dear Jun
ior: VIII you be kind enough 70 allow
.welve-year-old Mississippian space IN your
corner 90 write "A few lines? Ny brother
takes The Constitution and / read the nice
letters Ia The Junior. / like them very
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09

Quickly relieves, soothes heals and cures any
soreness ia tho limbs, lulrs. bowels and kidneys.
Our bows all like Jollsou's Anodyne IiTlTnent
For bruises, strains or rnusrri lameness u mot
certainly IL all you claim for ~ II. :. CohNlSH,