davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-12
THE GREAT DEPEW.
THE MOST POLISHED CITIZEN
OF OUR COUNTRY.
Ms Retirement from the Presidency Of
the New YORK Central - The Only
American Orator Who Can Eathuss
and Anuss aud Yet say Nothing.

HAuNcEY 81. DE-
PEW. who has re-
tired fro m the
presidency Of the
New York Central
system 10 become
chairman Of the
entire Vanderbilt
system. had been
president Of the
New York Central
since June 10, 1855.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-12
SCOTCH EXECUTIONS.
INCREDIBLE TORTURE WITH
THE DEATH PENALTY.
How tbs Condemned Ia Foresd 20 Listen
10 wordy Descriptions Of the Awfui
Ordeal % Death on the sc.noId-Dsath
Penalty Il Not Often Eaforeed.

HE death penalty
for murder Is rare
ly inflicted In Scot
land. An execution
outside the city OF
Glasg " takes
place about once In
three years on the
average. The rsa-
son Is not that
scotsmen do no
murder, but that
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-12

Recent improvements In the Mlllar
loom will. II Is claimed. revolutionize
the weaving industry. as with less at
tention than ordinary Il viii turn out
from 40 to 200 yards Of wors,ed coat.
ings In ten hours.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-12

A Chicago alderman was timekeeper
at the Hot Springs prize fight. which
Is a new proof that honest merit will
find It's way to the front. however oh.
secured BY circumstances.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-12

whene'or a man attempts 10 drown
His troubles. then I note
He always seems 10 think they are
Located In his throat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-12

JOS. PULLMAN MODEST HOME.
the efforts TO exc out a livelihood be.
came more difficult, occasionally sub
stanllal gifts would come from the
nephew on the occasion OF his sew
enty-hfth birthday the mlgnato re-
memberod him with n 500 check and
n fine chair When the Illness OF Mrs.
Joseph Pullman became serious a
trained nurse was sent to her bedside
unsolicited. and her salary came from
n fund in the First National bank. This
fund remained until the death OF
George NJ. Pullman. when II was with
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-12

" Kalam aIoo.
Mich. Joseph NJ.
Pullman. uncle Of
the late palace car
magnate. George
NJ. Pullman. lives
alone In the mod
est frame cottage.
which for one-half
OF a century has
sheltered him.
Uncle Joe" as he
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-12
ALONE AND IN WANT.
JOSEPH NJ. PULLMAN QUIETLY
WAITING THE END.

Nearly SIXTY Years Passed In the City
OF Naples DECLINING Days saddened
BY Recent Los Of Life Companion
No More Aid for Him.
Mesa free press., 1898-06-10

the Salt, but they are only residual
streams representative of the former
mighty flow of water from tine watrr-
shed of eastern Arizona westward
toward the Pacific. This ancient
stream or food of water had rsany
times the volume and the transport
ing power of its modern representa-
tives. 1t carved and cut its way
across the n ounta;ns, eroding. deep
ening its channels and depositing the
dctritus in greatest volume where the
waters spread out over what is now
the broad valley of the Gila and the
Salt Similarly, the Verde, the San
Pedro, the Santa Cruz, Queen Greek
and minor streams cut and flied their
valleys. These valleys, or troughs,
now below the surface are all confiu-
ent and connected. The ancient
shores and bounding rocky regions OF
the former channels now lie deeply
buried from view; how deeply buried
no one has yet determined Ey any
boring. It renaius to be ascertained,
hut the bottom of the great troughs
Of he Gila and Salt River valleys, in
the region of Mesa or Phoenix, may
be thousands of feet below the surface.
According to tho law Of deposition
of materials carried by streams thu
size Of the detritus depends upon the
velocity and volume of the current;
hence, with variable current such as
we find in periodic floods we have had
succession of layers Of detritus fill
ing these valleys, differing in coarse
ness and Gneness. layer of pebbles,
for example, succeeded and covered
by layers of ine silt or even by 6ne
clay. And towards the bottom of
the trough in which the stream was
formerly confined, where the current
was stronger and swifter and it's
transporting power greater than when
at higher levels, the materials laid
down were of necessity coarser and
bouider-like and more open to the
access of water and to its underground
flow.
(coNcLUDED NEXT wEEK.)
Mesa free press., 1898-06-10
(coNcLUDED NEXT wEEK.)

The Mesa correspondent Of the
Phoenix Herald has a faculty Of
breaking news very gently, as the
following clearly indicates: "lnvita-
tions will soon Ie issued for social
event to occur in Goldfeld, the like
of which is rare occurrence in that
quiet mountain camp. The occasion
referred to will be the wedding oi
Miss Agnes, the charming daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Do5bie, to
Mr., J. d. Loper. at 2 o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon, June 22d.
Miss Dubbie is ono Of the best known
young ladies on the south side, having
lived here for several years and a
portion Of her time engaged in teach
ing, M. Loper is also well known
and liked and the young couple will
receive the hearty congratulations OF
the entire community"
A mass neetin2 was held In Co
Op hall Monday night to take pre-
liminary steps for having grand
Fourth of July celebration in Mesa.
An executive committee of arrange
ments consisting Of DIR. Sabin, T. E
Poa,eroy. H. S. Phelps, J. D. Loper
aid w. 8. johnson, was appointed,
with power to appoint sub commits
tees. The committee is now at work
and report the prospect for grand
celebration in Mesa to be most fatter-
ing.
Last Saturday night Mesa Lodge
No IA, !. o o. E., elected the fol-
lowing officers to serve for the en-
suing term: Noble Grand, A. P,
Shewman; Vice Grand, Sylvester
Moote: Secretary, w. A. Burton
Treasurer, j. H. Pomeroy. install
F, lation will take place the first meet
ing night in July.
The Mesa country has long been
noted for the excellent quality OF the
wheat produced on the rich adjacent
lands and for the marvellous produc-
tiveness of those lands. Out on Judge
Hakes' place near town this year one
grain of White Australian wheat
produced 1850 grains weighing two
and half ounces. The grains wore
large and plump.
w. P. Dunham came over from
Florence Tuesday. He goes to Cali
fornia soon to meet his wife who hat
been visiting 10 Chicago
Mesa free press., 1898-06-10
v. D. MORTON. Az. .sHEwMAN.
MORTON & SIIEWMAN
Publishers
POSSIBILITY OF j. ~ARTESLAN
WATER IN The SALT RIVER
AND GILA VALLEYS.

CONTINUED FRcM LAST WEEK. y
There are good evidences thatgiat a
former period Of the later agessef the
earth's history, but possibly before the
creation of man, this Gold6eld region
WAS the channel through which q
great part of the ancient floods now
represented by the Salt River flowed
westward. The chief fact in evidence
is tho presence upon the higher mesas
and hills of drifted river grav, SO
much rounded and water worn as to
prove its transportation by water
currents from remote sources and at
the same time showing by the COM
position of this rounded gravel lts
source in hills and mountains far to
the eastward and at The sources of
the Salt River and the Gila. Among
this transported gravel we find bowl
de,s of the same peculiar kind of slate
or sericate schist as forms the bulk
of the high mountains known as the
Four Peaks, which rise majestically in
the west and north. it is probable
that before the Salt River had cut its
way to>its present low channel, part,
at least, of the drainage was through
this open gateway to the west. It
should also be noted that the volcanic
tafa which now surmcunt the hills
also contain considerable quantities
of similar slate, lending strength to
the belief that these sediments also
were laid down by great currents of
water sweeping westward from the
Four Peak region.
Mesa free press., 1898-06-10

A mass meeting of tho citizens of
Mesa will be held tonight to receive
the report of the survey of the Mesa
land Globe wagon road and to con-
slider bids for .he construction OF the
road. There should be large turn
out of people to push along this most
important enterprise.
The names of Lieut.. Hobson and
THE brave boys who went with him to
sink the Merrimac in the entrance to
.he harbor Of Santiago de Cuba, de-
serve to be emblazoned high up on
the roll of honor. It was a daring
deed and will live in song and story
as long as this nation lasts.
The secretary Of ths British lega-
tion at San Juan, Porto Rico, having
been suspected by the Spanish author
tiles of having furnished the United
States with plans Of the mining Of
San Juan harbor, was imprisoned in
dungeon for fiftty-six hours and
then banislled from the country.
Tie government suit against the
Copper Queen mining company at
Bisbee for cutting timber on the
public lands has been IN trial in
Tucson for the past tw. weeks. It
resulted in verdict for the Copper
Queen.
A spotter is nondescyipt in the
animal kingdom and is supposed by
some to belong to the same class az
the What-Is-It whose chief charac-
teristics are that of the dirty, con-
temptibie, snake-in-the grass sneak.
Admiral Dewey and the insurgents
are causing the Spaniards il. Manila
considerable uneasiness, while Schiey,
Sampson and the insurgents are max
ing it alarmingly interesting for the
Spanish forces in Santiago de Cnba.
During the past week Admiral
Simpsons feet has been bombarding
the forts at The entrance to Santiago
de Clba and the dispatches say he
has silenced their guns and reduced
them to debris.
Prof Stewart, who has been en-
ployed as first assistant principal in
our schools for the ensuing year, CALI
ed upon us this week. He expects to
move up with his family in . tew.
days.
All those who want to vote at the
| fall election should look up q reg;stor-,
| ing officer. A re-registration has
! been ordered and all voters must. rcl..
register. Judges Pomeroy and New
ell can register you.
| In the commencement exercises Of
the Sacred Heart Academy in Phoe-
nix this week, Mamie Cober of Ness
took leading part and was specially
mentioned for the excellence Of her
performances
The sub-committees for the Fourth
of July celebration have been.appoint-
ed and Daley's grove has been select
ed as the place for holding the cele-
bration.
! Joe Hawkins Of Lehi. has been
dangerously i'll the past week but is
now reported much hotter.
On account OF the twenty weeks
engagement Of the Chase Daniels
theatrical Company of New York
City. the Maricopa & Phoenix 4 SAILS
River Valley r. h. Co.. have arrang-
cd 10 run weekly excursions from
Mesa City aud Tempe, to Phoenix and
return, leaving Mesa overy Saturday
evening at $50 and Tempe at 6.55 p.
m, returning. leave Phoenix at 1880
o. m. The fare for the round trip
FROM Mesa will he 60c and from Tenn
kOc
Mesa free press., 1898-06-10
GOLD IN rue GRANITE.

The fact chat the granite OF Cold
Geld is gold-tearing is male evident
by finding very general distribution
on che surface, of gold in weathered
outcrors of the rocks. Seams of ap-
parent'y nothing but rotten granite
often arc very rich in gold and give
astoul ding results when crushed and
panned out. Ii running water could
be had there are places where it would
pay well to sluice off the surface The
variety of the granite rock most fa-
vor4 ble for the occurrence of gold is
that which is stained ny oxide Of iron
derived doubles, from disseminated
iron pylites. And this kind Of gram
ite is apparently most developed at
and near tue planes of contact of the
granite with dykes of clutonlc rock.
+, These dykes appear to be numerous
thus giving many planes Of contact.
| The inetallization is also shown
along the planes of movement in The
granite particularly when it was ac-
companied by shearing or crushing.
| MAMMOTH MINE.
This condition of extensive metal
lization of the granite, along crush
ed central plane, is seen at the Mann
moth mine, developed by the enter
prise Of Mr.. G. L. Hall. Az this
mine. worked at depth of about 100
feet, only, between $300,000 and
S50O,O00 in value has been taken out.
Much of the good ore was only soft
broken up granite, rusty red in color
and of en- enclosing or having rounded
pebbles in it's midst. 1t would thus
appear that there must have been long
continued friction or wearing by rub
blng back and tnrth, or that the break
between the walls remained open part
4 Of the time. The direction OF the
break is nearly north and south.
| FAIR STAKE MIMI.
This has been known as the Searles
mine and has yielded a thousand tons
or more worked at q custom mill.
Preparations are making to sink a
vertical working shaft. Rich granitic
ors has heen taken out here, and the
surface ct an adjoining granite hill is
,eputed to yield numerous lunches OF
rich gold ore sometimes worth at the
rate of $500 per ton.
Mesa free press., 1898-06-10
FORTUNE CLAIM.

AT the claim known as the Fortune
there is an outcrop of rusty granite
near to the plano of contact with the
TIE blue porphyry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-19

Chicago. Feb. ls.-May whea,
option advanced 9 cents during
the week while July gained 6. The
market 10 unusually active and nerv.
Gus today. though the news 10 10 nc
way sensational outside Of Q few
var rumors Of home and abroad.
The direct cause Of May wheat I'd.
vsncing 81 and July 5. Was the ship
meut Of Letter wheat and the STAN.
Psde In shorts attempting to cover
on the curb. May closed at 81 06
With calls at &tlS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-19
CITY CHAT.
Hat sale OF Byrnes d Cos.
Boy . home Of Rsidy Bros.
The Kinship cigar is s cents.

buy home OF Reidy Bros.
The Kinship cigar is s cents.
r. q. Summers for stove repairs.
Baseball 10 In IL, 90 10 the Kinship.
Les Little Gem IL the best broom.
Tho Winner" In two papers to-
night
Buy . kiaship cigar and be Con.
vinced.
A lovely lunch ss the White Seal
tonight.
Miss Nellie Bliss has returned from
Ssvsnna.
Good roll butter Is cents Q pound
% Loug's.
Aissr dinner smoke the Kinship
sigsr, s csnss
81 R,idy Bros.
See the latest spring goods ct Gus
Englin's. 1908 Second avenue.
n you want TO buy. sell or trade
property call on Rsidy Bros.
10 10 fresh and contains cleas to-
bscco-Kinship. scent cigar.
Drop Into the White Seal tonight
and get Q bite Of delicious lunch.
Desirable property in oil parts Of
NE city for sale BY Reidy Bros.
Fresh eggs IL cents Q dozen. sad
batter Is cents . pound o. Hortoa's.
Aissr one veeh on the markes the
klasAip scent cigar is conceded the
hest.
The winner" In too different sds
10 two different copies Of sonighs's
Anars.
Msckintoshes . speciality this evea-
Ing % Yousg q MeCombs'. % cents,
worth double.
The Giri's Friendly society. Of Nc
lins. win entertain at Skinuss's hall
Monday night
a aloe selection Of spsise goods
eaa aow b teen 81 Cue Englia's. 1908
Second avenue.
The lstsst thing In spsisg pants
patterns can b sesn 81 Eaelia's, 1908
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-19

easily aud are subject to Group. no
remedy 10 90 hslpiul % DR.. Belle
Pins-Tar.Houey. II will relieve the
csoap at once and cure . co. d In one
night IL should be 10 in every
house ready for an emergency. You
can boy o bottle for IS cents ct apy
6fst-clsss drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-19

Sscosd avenue. from os. Is. o6.so
ssd upward.
Rsidy Bros. csa place your honey
70 good sdvsasags.
Our ball club viii lead, % will
Kinship scent cigar.
Cannot Be- stopped. they ere both
winners, the ball club and Kinship
cigar.
Basiness mems nice new spsipR
suits from els. go. e22. e2S and up.
ward Ut Gas Esglia's. 1903 Second
avenue.
With every Parchass Of 81 We
make you . present Of . rolled gold
stick pis. made while you wait. at
Young 3 McCombs'.
L. d Nudge. Of Taylor Ridge. re-
turned this morning from New York
state. where hs Vas called on account
OF the death OF IN uncle.
Hon. william Jackson Is home
from Aledo. where he Vas counsel in
the great Drury will case litigation.
The jury yesterday sustained the
will.
Too pets Of the canine species Gre
a'ed . commosion By indulging In Q
serious dispute over right OF privi.
leees on Tsentieth street This after
noon.
The fuaeral OF J. Frederick Nelson
will Be held at l:s0 p. m tomorrow
from the resideoce. with services ut
2 o'clccE ct the Swedish Lutheran
church.
Ensign Buchland, assisted BY his
wonderful talking machine. the
graphsphone, will conduct the meet
ing tonight st the Salvation Army
barracks.
The commission of Postm sster
George II Mckinley, Of Moline. bear.
ing tbs autograph Of President No
kinley. arrived yesterday. Il bears
date Of Jan. Is.
Frederick Neifberger. aged 81
years, hanged himself Thursday In q
barn Of the home Of his son.ia.law,
Henry Fink. six miles from Dsven-
port on the Utics Ridge road.
There will be . match scciable and
campfire 1t Memorial hall Tues.
day evening. Feb. -. uuder the "a.
spices Of the Wv Z. U. Admission
10 cents. Everybody invited.
Official information has come to
Officer McMaaus, Of Davenport. that
his son. John J .McManus. was killed
In the wreck Of the Maine In Havana
hafbor. The unfortunate young
man Vas IN engineer on the ship.
The Postal Telegraph company has
purchased OF Fred Llyod his Office
fixtures for the rearrangsment Of lie
Office In the Harper house block,
which will b repapered and re-
painted. Mr.. Lloyd will thereby
have more space for bis bicycle dis.
play.
Resolutions were adopted last
night BY Shiloh Command. No. 2. U.
v. u, empowering Gen. Z. NJ. vii.
cox to tender Its services TO President
Mckinley in the event Of Uncle Sam
having . brush with Spain Is . re.
sult OF the Maine disaster.
X. N. Moorehouse. Of Moline. dis.
srict organiser Of the American Fed.
GRAFTON Of Labor. conferred with o
number OF Rock Islanders at Turner
hall last evening 10 relation to or.
CANNING . branch Of the federation
here. Another meeting will be held
81 Turner hall tomorrow ct 2 p. N.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-19
AeqaSssal For IlSeeh.

A verde. Of mot guilty was re-
turned ct 5 O'Clock yesterday after.
noon By the jury In the case Of Louis
II. Rieck. indicted for embeszling
monies belonging 70 the city Of Dav.
export during his term o city treas
urer. The Jury Was out 8 hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-19

Chicago. Feb ls.-Lustgert's cour.
eel presented Is reasons in court
Why their client should be given q
nsv trial. The motion was denied
and the Judge sentenced Luetgert 10
imprisonment for life. An appeal
viii be made 10 the Supreme corrt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-19

Heavy snow this afternoon and to-
night; clearing and decidedly colder
Sunday. Cod Wsve tonight.
The temperature remains below
zero In northern Montana and at the
Canadian stations, but . considerable
rise has occurred In the north-cs ntnl
sections Of the United States. The
weather Is nearly everywhere cloudy,
only Q few local clear spots being re-
ported.
Today's temperature 20.
q. Z HUM, Observes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-19

A cold. neglect, pneumonis. grisi.
Had Fo!eys H,sey and Tar been
used this siosy would have had /.
happier ssdisg. For sale By I. II.
Tho0aa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-19
A QUESTION THERE.
Judge Hand May Not Have
smooth Sailing in Hen.
W County.
ElEBylrSEour VERY LurEvAlx.

Asvssss 1Ass % neg Ne wsssa -
Pc As,As Lsssi Hass ss TIE Issss-
- - rvsses = ne spssssse Ne
sssss nsrs cs.pIsesssa - ~
osss os.
The rspublicsn congressional sisa-
alton grows more complicated with
ssch dsy's developments. The iadi-
cations ere nov that despite the fscs
that Judge J. r. Hand came TO Rock
fslsnd yesterday % the Henry county
candidates with Frank q. We.
toa 10 dicker for the support of Rock
Island county, he may 20 into the
congressional eonvention With o
split delegation from his own county.
Adam Lisberknecht, the veteraa and
much esteemed editor Of the Gsaeseo
Rspublic, does not propose 10 per-
nis Hands individual aspirations 10
jeopssdixs Congressmsn Princess
ehsacss for rsnominatiou. Here 10
What the Rspablic Of this week has
70 cay 90 the subject; "Judge Hand
ssks Henry eouaty republicans TO
endorse hin for nominasion TO con-
gfsss. while the utmost fsieudli.
ssss 10 fsls toward the Judge
tArougout the county there 10 also
entire sstisfscsioa with Cosgressmsn
Prines. the present Incumbent. Who
10 candidate for denomination.
nsss Ne ssssssss pvssss.
The conditions. therefore. ere
such thst the county must seriously
consider whether BY supporting
Judgs Hand, which local pride would
mahs pleasant task. We might not
fall with him and through that also
jscpsrdiss Princes resominasiou.-
The position Of Editor Liebsr-
hnechcs paper 10 quite readily IN
derssood. Nc. Lisberkuechs 10,
through The grscs Of Prince. nov
enjoying the position Of Uaited
States consul % Zarich, Ssitaet.
laad. end he owes 10 to the present
representative ID washingson TO see
that his interests are scrupulously
guarded In the face Of any local op-
position that may occur, Just 90
Princes friends here are bound 10
stand BY him. Bat there ere many
sidss 10 politics. aud there may be
surprises In store before the end 10
II eight. both % 10 the actrsl effect
Of Hand's candidacy on Princes re-
nomination and the Significance Of
the appearance 10 she field Of the
Rock Island candidate. G. J. Sesrle.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-12
Characteristic Cough Remedy.

The remedy is intended specially for
coughs, colds, Group, whooping cough
and influenza. 1t has become famous
for its cures of these diseases, over a
large part of the civilized world. The
most tlattering testimonials have been
received, giving accounts of its good
works; of the aggravating and persist
ent coughs it has cured; of severe colds
that have yielded promptly to its sooth-
ing effects, of the dangerous attacks of
Group it has cured, often saving the life
of the child. The extensive use of it
for %whooping cough has shown that it
robs that disease of all dangerous con-
sequences. 1t is specially priced by
mothers for children as it never fails to
effect a speedy cure, and because they
have found that there is not the least
danger in giving it, even to babies, as it
contains nothing injurious. Sold by A..
c. Ireland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-12
Suicide Said to be Epidemic.

DR.. La Rue, the famous French au-
thority on abnormal phenomena, has,
after exhaustive comparison of facts in
France, Belgium, England and the
United States, come to the conclusion
that the inclination to suicide is a mania,
and is epidemic. No learned authority
has as yet discovered with exactitude
whether malaria is epidemic or endemic,
but it has been a matter OF notorlety
for nearly half a century, that the most
reliable preventive and curative OF the
various forms of malaria is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. Restored patients
have not only set the seal Of their APP
probation upon it in malarial cases, but
commended for rheumatism, kidney and
liver trouble. nervousness dyspepsia and
constipation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-12

Her young man was sitting in silent
state in the reception room. To him en-
tered her little brother.
"Mr. Lilypad, said the little brother,
won't you come out and sit with me in
the dining room?"
Mr.. Lilypad came out.
A moment later there was a tremen-
dous bang under his chair, and Mr.. Lily
pad, with a wild snort, leaped into the
air.
George" roared his father from the
library, "what in thunder are you up to
now?a
Just PLAYING Spaniard pa" said
George as he swept up the fragments Of
the canon cracker.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-12

Rev. E. Edwards, pastor of the Eng
lish Baptist Church at Minersville, Pa,
when suffering with rheumatism, was
adviced to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
He says: "a few applications of this
liniment proved of great service to me.
1t subdued the inflammation and relieved
the pain. Should any sufferer profit by
giving Pain Balm a trial it will please
me- For sale by A, G., Ireland.