davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-05-05

Ueut o. BrtefItfe.
grau Gbiparb banl, grl. Bertha aramtr,
Samfs Sspalb, Grau Ratt Sdrpbt,
6rauiA. 8. Wttn, 6rau Wars. Walitrs
Ditto 9immtr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-05-05
RrieaSs8u IIetin,

80. @priI.-Das 10. 8ssimsnt auI
DIT. @retna frisdt aus einem ;. 8limaro'
bsraus, unb febut fi6 mad benz porse'
tern BEL guba erbeuteten Rum.-Gin
auf benz Monitor puritan" ertapptei
Spion. Der ..foeben i'm 8esriife mar,
bic 2ampe an bas BuIpermaeastn su Ie'
sen", entpuppte fd alS Elm 10. Warb
poIititer. Der in fetnem Sudsn mad
elmer ,.Spsaf sufp'., fi& serirrt batte.-
Die Watansa8, Guba. Sefunsen ma.
den bic 8sfannti&aft Der @efddse BED
Abmiral Sampion. Die ,nntsrbaltuns''
bauert u Is Winuten .-Das SanbeIs.
fGiT ,.@uibo" tpiro sefapert. -8atrio'
tii4e So&fut.
80. Mpril.-Die ,,garis" Iduft sIad.
lid i'm Rstp gorier Sufen Elm. Span;er
bate fe feline pabrgenommen.- IS euti6'
lamb ienbet elm peiteres 3rieesi1iff mad
Waniqa.--ale slueen ruben auf ben
pbiaippin Snfeln. -Baf&aIis Idbt aus
DIT. @retna ariben
l. Rai.-Sie Rationen ber Welt, nit
Gusnabme Deutidlanbs unb Osfsrrei1s,
iinbissn Reutralitdt an.-Gs eebt aqes
mad Der air1e an bic 8uaetins. Die
ipaniide SIotte perIabt Gape 8erbe Sn.
fsIn. -Wan erpartet sinsn ara@ Dor
WaniIa.
2. Wai.-Gine unssbsure Seef@Iadt
tpurbe am Sonntae in benz Safen bon
Waniqa sefoaten. Die amerifaniiGe
SIotte CAB ben Spaniern 9obports 3ur
Rubefdtte Der .Maine" Opfer.
3. Wai.-Die sanse @eIt fpri@t bon
ni6ts als WaniQa. -AaeS ftodt unb 1T
boil Der grtpartune.- Rsuisieitsn siebt
ss feline. = Die ipanii&e Ssnafie in
tpanfsnb. Der Bapf SEQ III bur@ bas
ipanii&s RaIbsusr tisf sri&dttsrt. -Si
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-05-05
Sdbfeite Nn3et8en.
Gatbeta;, @eiFer & &raber,
SeufS6e Mekaer.

SIS 8 $40 @ebar Hpenue,
iptf&sH Albtr uHb 3idors StrabeH, empftbltn
ttusri ufrtbrttn publtfun tbr @tf&6ft auf's
Bette. 6Idi& ttSr art lteferu ft gum bilts.
Ben Trefit unb tn better Qualitat, unb naa@fn
fibtraus auf bic BON ibnfn tuberttttttn ppr-
islt9fu 8arff aufmerffam.
GeIepbons8 erbinbuna.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-05-05
Strfdparfe bot Gnslaub 1874.

Gbinefifde 9obten tpereen
jest mad Californian p%erianbt, Wan
9laubt aber, baB bas r9lumeurei9@
IN einisen Sabren bic sanse Bacific'
tiiite nit jenem 8renumaterial p~eriOr'
gen miro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-05-05

GO lubut ii6, GOODS Sariupuriqa au
brauden. Ser reinsm 8lut braudt Sbr
Feline Gnst gu baben Dor Grippe. Guns
ssnentjdnouns, Dipbteritis obsr Sisber.
Sunb's Pilem finb bon ben ausss'
iu@teten gHunssn ~iOrsfdItisft 3ubersi'
tet. 25e.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-05-05

S%tabtantpaIt Mc@inlep bat Elm
@utadten abssseben. in wsIdem er er.
Hart, bab bic peridieoensn @erfe Der
O.. 8. & W. 60. nidt ffeusrbar finb,
neil fs ausiGIiebli& aur &eparatur be.
must tperben. SOUR zines Der @erfe, no
neue arbsit ansefsrtiSt tpirS, 1T fsusrbar
fir ftdotif4e 3pede.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-05-05
2ttt6tcn.

= IbsoSor cart 1T Donnerftas aIs
unfer Ycffmeifer ernannt trorben.
- Die Dobnuns bes Dapib Dabis
an Stpalotp Strabe tpurbe am Samftae
Ibenb I'm cine solbene nbr beitoblen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-01-28
Germs in Lead Pencils.

An inquiry into the alarming in
crease in diphtheria among public
school pupils of Indianapolis since
the opening of the fall term, has
been made by City Sanitarian Clark,
and he announces that the disease has
spread in the distribution of lead
pencils and penholders.
Under the system in vogue in the
schools each child is required to take
his or her pencil and penholder to the
teachers desk in the afternoon. They
are placed in a box and the next day
they are redistributed. Mr.. Clark
says that each child may thus have a
different pencil and penholder each
day, and, as children often hold them
in their mouths, disease is thus COM
municated. Experiments have been
made, and pencils and penholders are
to be put through process to kill the
disease germs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-01-28
Ruins of a Greek City Found.

There has been an important dis
covery of the ruins of Greek city by
German archaeologists, who state that
the site of the ancient Priene has been
excavated, and the theater, temple and
other important buildings in the city
have been found almost as we'll pre-
served as Pompeii. Priene was one of
the twelve Ionian cities on the coast
of Asia Minor, and its foundation was
ascribed mythically to the sea shore,
but the change on the coast by the
alluvial deposits of the Meander left it
some distance inland. Among other
discoveries in these ruins is that of a
small Greek theater erected about 400
BIC.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-01-28
A CARONIC ACID WELL.
Saratoga Said to Have the Only
Supply in the World.

Four years ago workmen boring for
new spring at Saratoga, N. ", were
startled when, with tremendous rush
and roar, dirt, sand and stones came
flying up out OF the hole, but not bit
OF water appeared. For three days no
one would approach the place, for,
though the shower of dirt and stones
ceased, and no water, in fact, nothing
visible, appeared, the rushing, roaring
sound continued. This was heard for
miles and resembled that made by n
number of locomotives all blowing off
steam at once. At the end of this
time it was discovered that the noise
was caused by the rapid escape of ma
tural carbonic acid gas. The gas was
brought under control, and is now
bottled for commercial purposes, and
the we'll is the only one of the kind in
the world.
The bottling of gas for transporta-
ton is somewhat different from the
bottling of liquid. The gas is sent
through iron pipes from the well to a
condenser, where it passes through a
succession of other pipes, each one in
turn COMPRISING it more than the
last and depriving it of more heat. At
length, having reached pressure of a
thousand pounds to the square inch,
it is forced into iron cylinders about
six inches in diameter and somewhat
more than four feet in height. 1t is
now OF a consistency that would seem
to be a compromise between water and
glycerine, with the BLUSH cast of ordi.
nary gas. In these cylinders or iron
bottles it is ready for transportation.
An interesting way in which to see
the gas is to pour some of it from one
OF the cylinders, at the same time con-
verting it into solid. This is done
by wrapping heavy cloths round the
mouth of the cylinder when the top is
unscrewed, thus preventing the too
rapid escape of the gas into the air.
But as water expands when it is con-
verted into ice, SO the rapid expansion
OF the gas, already deprived of its heat,
causes it to freeze, and on opening the
cloth there is found dry carbonic acid
gas converted into solid as white as
snow, with the sparkle of crystals and
a temperature of 7S degrees below zero.
When taken in the hand, it has the
feeling Of burning Goals, and if kept
there will quickly draw sufficient heat
from the hand to blister it. AS fast
rs it does draw heat from the atmo-
sphere or any object with which it
comes in contact it, passes off as gas,
leaving handkerchief, or the most
delicate object on which it may have
bee placed, perfectly dry.
Since the opening of the well the
demand for the gas has been greater
than the supply, which is limited. As
yet the greatest demand for it is for
use in soda water fountains, but it has
also found its way into other depart
ments of life. it is being used in the
hospitals in surgical cases, and it is TAX
ing the place of yeast in the bakeries,
while experiments that promise sue
cess are being made to prove that by
means of it fruit may be preserved in
definitely in its natural state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-01-28
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON: FRIDAY EVENING" JAM g. $685.

that speech should have given him.
But Democrat as he is, and Republic
can as am, shall do all that is
possible to applaud him for the ora
tory of it, though differing with him
entirely rs to political position"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-01-28
An Old Landmark Removed.

An old toll gate which separated
New York from New England on the
Portchester and Greenwich road has
been removed. The gate is believed
to be more than 140 years old, and it
is said that the only body of men who
ever dared to march through the gate
in defiance of the keeper was the
Continental army with George WASH
ington riding at the head. Tolls were
received at this gate until 1S4S, when
the Boston stage coach was abandoned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-01-28

READ Ayers Almanac, which your
druggist will gladly hand you, and
note the wonderful cures OF rheumatism
catarrh, scrofula, dyspepsia, eczema,
debility, humors, and sores, by the
use OF Ayers Sarsaparilla admitted at
the Worlds Fair.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-01-28

Col. JAMES G. GRAHAM, a New
York veteran, expresses himself as
follows: "There are 100000 veter
ans still living, there is another mil
lion of sons and son-in-laws of veter-
ans who will be true to the old SOL
diers, and if the politicians dare to
touch that pension list they will be
made to feel the power of 100000
voters. We will turn the country up
side down."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-01-28
THE
new YORK WORLD
THRiCE-A-WEEK EDITION.
IS Pages Week. 1856 Papers Year
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Published Every
Alternate Day

Published Every
Alternate Day
Except Sunday.
TNHE Thrice a.Week Edition of the NEW
i YORK WORLD ia first among all weekly"
papers in size, frequency of publication. and
the freshness, accuracy and variety of its con-
tents. it has all the merits of great 81 daily
at the price of Il dollar weekly. Its political
news is prompt. complete. accurate and impair
tal all its re aders will testify. 1t is against
the mOnOpOlies and for the people.
1t prints the news of all the world, having
special correspondence from all important news
points on the globe. IL has brilliant illusfra-
tiOns, stories by great authors. u capital humOr
page, complete markets, departments for the
household and wOmens work and other spe.
cial departments Of unusual interest.
We offer this uneqnaled newspaper and
the WASHINGTON STANDARD together one
year for S225. The regular subscription
price of the two papers is So Is.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-01-28

AYERS Hair Vigor is certainly a
remarkable preparation and nothing
like it has ever been produced. No
matter how wiry and unmanageable
the hair may be. under the influence
OF this Incompatible dressing. it be-
comes soft, silky, and pliable to the
comb and brush.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-01-28

RUSSIAN agents are on the way to
this country to place orders for
large number of locomotives for the
Siberian railway.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-01-28

and are now working to secure from
Congress the necessary rights of way
through 80 miles of American terri
tory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-01-28

Miss HELEN LONG will christen the
japanese cruiser at Philadelphia by
liberating n dove, the Japanese way,
instead of by spilling champagne, the
American way.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-01-28

In Pennsylvania there are 27,OOO
persons between 10 and 10 years of
age who cannot read or write
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-01-28

One of "Our boys" wants to know if
we think this country could whip
Spain, in case of a war with that
country. Why, my dear Sonny, we
verify believe it could. This country
could whip Spain before breakfast, or
some evening after supper. Whip
Spain9 Why, great Scott, Bub, "What
yer thinkin' about?" Uncle Sam
could take those women and children
murderers-those bull-fghting barbar-
ians and heathen-and just dampen
his thumb on his tongue and rub 'em
of the map of the world at one rub.
Sleep easy, dear little boy; Uncle Sam
can take Spain and put it into his
coat-tail pocket and sit down on it
you bet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-01-28
:W1LAsH1Nd7oS STANDARD S
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY EVEAlR6 BY
JOHN MILLER MURPHY,
Edition aud Proprietor

SubscrjptiOm Rates.
PeY wear. in advance .. 50 60
SIX months, in advance ...~ ~ OG
Advertising Rates
One square Incl) per wear. Sl2 90
per quarter. Oo
Ole square, one insertion, ....... i w
90 Sutscquen: inSeriionS.. oO
Advertising four squares or upward bv
the wear, at liberal rates.
I.ayll notices will be charged to the
attorney or officer authorizing their inser-
ton.
and transient notices must he acconipan.
led by the cash.
Announcements OF marriages, births
and deaths inserted free.
Obituary notices. resolutions of res pect
and oth"r articles which do not possess
general interest will he inserted at one
halfthe rate = for business advertisements.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-01-28
LEWIS IN CHICAGO.
OPINION OF ONE NOT IN POlITi-
CAL ACCORD.

What Will Vi>sehcr Thinks of the
Little Giant-WashinSton May
We'll Feel Proud of Her Encr.
sctic and Eloquent Representa-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-01-28
WHOLE NUMBER 1875.

what was it done for? Unscrupulous
plumber. Did they succeed? Well l
should judge so from the most reliable
statistics, which show that 2f,6OO of
the second named class own $3l, ,50O,-
OOO,OOO or half the wealth of the coun-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11
EOW MEN FEEL NEAR DEATH.
Gen. Greedy Tells of the Sensation
with Men Dropping Dead
Each Day.

The new year Of 1854 was only IS
days old when death came for the first
time, writes Gen. A. W. Greedy, telling
for the first time the awful expert
ences Of his Arctic exploring party at
Cape Sa bine. For 90 days we had all
lived and kept together. But death
was inevitable. It's coming was sure
10 some, if not to all; our only wonder
was 1t had not come sooner. Only the
day before was our comrade at work.
We said little. Only one man so far
forgot that he was soldier 5 TO make
the faintest sign. But the nearness OF
the end touched US all. Speech be-
came lower, actions gentlet. deter
mined faces grew softer. and concilia-
ton was the spirit of the hour. Who
would go next? was the question writ
ten on each face. Not man VEN
tured TO say to his fellow: This is the
end How that eternal question. al
ways so unanswerable. seemed to be
even more of n mystery to US! The
Easter sun had hardly set before the
second fell before death. A day after,
and the third succumbed. Then the
fourth. One by one they were drop
ping at our side. The fifth followed
quickly 10 solve the problem Of futur-
tty. Then the sixth comrade passed.
And now we felt that we were all
awaiting the summons. one by one.
We scarcely looked at each other.
Doubt and wretchedness were allied
against us. But the fortunes of war
sometimes change at the critical mo-
ment. Strive and do, do and strive un-
til death. were the notices of our
hunters, and one day nearly 500 pounds
Of bear and seal meat came. just ss all
food had almost failed. Oh. the Joy
which that meat brought TO u.s. Who
can tell but those in that hut. Some
thing TO eat-something TO keep life!
ladies Home journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11

fact is. this affair faces the barn floor
all seed and chat must fall through
the slat support onto the same, and
as this in turn may be scraped up and
fed TO the cows, not a single thing edi-
be need to be wasted.
Provided cora fodder is a. any time
largely fed, all one has TO do is to let
down the slat support from the top
occasionally and out upon the floor
will roll the stalks, whence they can be
easily conveyed TO any spot desired.
which, of course, should not be the
S-s.ure pile, since cornstalks are al
ways nuisance in dung of any kind,
unless il is mulch des igned for some
special purpose.
And how about the economizing of
room? Why. If the marger is next TO
the barn floor. when drawing in hay
or the like drop down the Stat support
from the top, leave il so. and 1t will
be entirely out Of the way.
As to the material for constructing
this support, generally speaking it is
best made Of haf-inch boards four
inches wide, and in fastening it at I he
bottom so that il will swing up and
down use common four-inch strap
hinges. these serving the purpose al
most as well as iron ones. and being
incomparably cheaper .-Fred, rick q
Sibley. in ~ " Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11
VERTIGO IN POULTRY.
1t Is Pressure of blood on the BraiA.
in Most Cases Caused by over
feeding.

Usually when fowls have what Il
known as twisted neck" or show signs
of vertigo the cause is pressure OF
blood on the brain. The next point is.
what causes the pressure of blood on
the brain? Such fowls are nearly al
ways apparently healthy, and, in fact.
should show good condition, as only
birds that are well fed suffer from
ouch ailmenr. When fowls are on a
range they procure much more food
than might be supposed, and TO give
corn at night, especially in sumner,
mentioned. OF course, in the winter
season corn may be used, but farmers
and poultrymen should understand
that when hen has free range she
becomes very fat and has all the OPP
portunity for procuring more food
than she needs. The fact that q hen
may not appear fat may be a deiu-
sion. II all of the fowls-hens and
chicks-are affected, ii is a sure sign
that something is wrong with the food.
Ii is true that the seeds of some weeds
may be at fault. but usually the cause
is high feeding. The remedy is tc put
the birds up and give them nothing
for As hours; then give one ounce Of
lean meat TO each hen once n day ;or
ten days-no other food--and after
that feed variety once day.-Farm
and Fire side.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11

HANDY FEEDING DEVICE.

on the other. BY this arrangement
the poulterer is enabled 10 open" the
affair like trunk, clean out the
trough and then fill it again with food.
By having the trough divided into
compartments, as represented, a
whole poultry ration, such as grain,
corn. meal, grit, water lin cans or
drinking fountains). broken oyster
shells and so on, can be very nicely
stored there. And thus il is that fowls
can enjoy the luNurics of "A lovely table
constantly, for not one of them, try
as it may, can get on top with its feet
TO pollute the contents. The fact is.
the birds can only insert their heads
AT the sides and ends, and simply eat
not peek one another. remember, q :
in the case of an open dish. since the
space is too limited for them TO move
their heads about so MS to execute any
pugilistic maneuyers. Hence all may
come and eat in peace, and that to
their hearts content. there being
never once table jar. "-Frederick
o. Sibley, in y. y. Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11
Hints ON Alfalfa CuIturc.

In growing alfalfa the land mast be
plowed deep and narrowed fnr. Ma
nure and fertilizer should be applied
literally and lime applied To tie land
in the fall. Sow the seed in the spring
using ten TO twenty pounds OF seed. ac-
cording to circumstances, sowing
broadcast II the land is clear az grass
and weeds. II not it will be an advan-
tagc 70 drill the seeds in rows close
together and cuStivatc the first year
with wheel hoes. Once established. an
alfalfa plot will last for years. as the
roots 90 down to great depths and Sc.
cure moisture. In this section farm
ers shou'i sow few rows uy way OF
experiment in the spring and keep the
plants free OF grass and weed. ~ Ia.
kota Field and Farm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11
FOR FEEDING POULTRY.
. Csefui Device which 10 Described
~ joy Ia 10th the Keeper
aud the Fowls.

Fowls are always and forever soil
ing their food when it is "dished out"
20 them in the ordinary haphazard
way. This is especially true II the
birds are confined, and as large per-
centage OF DEMONSTRATING material
thus goes TO waste, not 10 mention the
rendering IL as much more revolving
unfit for the stomach of even an os-
trich, little matter who the poulterer
Is, he can i'll afford TO do without some
tcrt Of feeding device, of which the
one pictured herewith is most excel
lent in every respect.
Cheapncss and simplicity combined
with practicability make it indeed a
Joy to both the keeper and the fowls.
As can be seen, it consists OF an ordi-
nary wooden trough. thin boards bent
into and held in position by being firm
~ nailed TO the uppers of the end
pieces, which ia turn are hinged to the
lower parts OH one side and hooked
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11

The best food for making hens lay
IL lean meat. When the supply OF eggs
fails stop all other foods and feed lean
meat. or liver (any cheap meat will
answer, and il will be found superior
to anything that can be used Green
bone that contains a large proportion
Of lean meat is even better. provided
the fat portions are removed from the
bone 1t Will be found cheaper than
grain because IL will make eggs. One
reason why hens sometimes fail TO lay
when they have plenty OF grain is that
they require a change. and meat con-
tains the material for supplying he al
buren Of the eggs. and is therefore a
substance that the hens must have or
they cannot perform service Ii tie
hens are fat give one ounce of lean
meat each day, allowing no other food.
for week or two.-American Garden
ing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11
THE USE OF PUMPKINS.
Those Glasses OF stock 10 which They
Can lie Fed 10 Grcnt Advantage
from Now On.

There are three classes Of stock &c
which pumpkins can be fed with gre a t
profit from this time on; the growing
pig.the lamb and the milk cow--the
two former 20 be preferred One of
the great benefits Of fec ding pumpkins :,
and particularly the seeds. lies in the
fact that they act as yermifuge and
hence serve n valuable purpose at this
time Of year in Riding both these
classes of stock of the worms that 10
so much 20 hinder their thrift. This
is true especially of sheep. About eli
their diseases may be summed up la
one word-worms-and while pump
kins viii perhaps do little injury 20
lung worms or grubs in the head. they
will prove valuable in getting rid OF
the other vermicular infections. The
ola grandmother who makes pumpkin
teed into tea and feeds it to her grand
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
not enable her TO take care Of il prop
criy, Is doing about the right thing.
She knows that the youngster has
worms, and her long experience has
told her that pumpkin seed tea aud
worms are at swords point. We sns.
pcct that il our grandmothcrs had the
management Of the lambs there would
be less complaint Of worms. some
way we always did think that grand
mother who had cared for seven or
eight children and , dozen or more
grandchildren had more sense than a
good many urgeons.--Journal Of Ag,
riculturc-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11

II became seriously III three years ago.
The doctor gave me medicine for Indigestion,
but continued TO become worse | had
several physicians at intervals who gave me
some relief, but nothing permanent
IL read IN the newspapers articles regard.
ing the wonderful curai>ve powers OF DR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, and
finally concluded to try the pills | pur-
chased six boxes. This was FIVE months ago
The first box gave me much relief | cor.
tinued taking the pills, and after using four
boxes was cured
These pills are recognized cverywhcie as
a specific for diseases oil tie blood and nerves
For paralysis. locomOtor aiaXia. ane other
diseases long supposed incurahle. they have
proved Their efficacy ~ Thousands OF cases