davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-10-05

former price and are about plut more
to the nuart than they we're last winter
Green apples are gradually growing
'ess Dried apples are swelling the
market Chickens are picking up q
little"
If apy one has q disease that has
been painful and chronic and which they
hive ed TO get we'll of, trying doctors
h4re snd there, sad all kinds of patent
medicines, and 8 ill getting no heuefit,-
wasting their time and mon y and los
ing what chance h is to lie cured -
ien't it about time you were consulting
phy sioian who KNOWS these chronic
disease and KNOWS the remedies that
cure them? Looking at the cures DIR
McEligee has got 10 some very bad cases,
| /, vould seem that there must be q
chance for you, even though your cese
has been so long neglected or mis-
treated. The doctor treats chronic
diseases only aud he has got line OF
drugs from Europe and elsewhere that
certainly seem to cure them.
1T mas not been many years since
Mrs. Fannie Stumble, nee Tinker, and
who has been a guest of her OLD time
friend, Mrs E. III. Craig, for the past
few days. taught school in Vroque
Mrs. Slmble was the youngest teacher
during the terms she served, among
those who taught in the old frame
school house. Many of her scholars
older than she, revered her superior
knowledged AID digni6ed but kindly
bearing. The following are those nov
residing in the city who always iooi
back with pleasure to their school days
when remembering Aunt Fannie 81
their teacher: Mesdames f. M Tegner
l. O Boyle, 81 j. Suite. @ J Cheering
ton, Melvin Chase and Miss Mary Rusk
Messrs. f. M. Minsl al. T. W Groves
Henry Lindemann, pf. Frank Morley
DIR. Chas. n. Trowbridge. j. e. Nuzum
lVint De Witt and Len. Terhune.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-04
BOARD OFF FIRE COMMISSIONERS
(Oficial Proceedings.)
c,nntin11ad -.

John VAGINA. 449 Henderson, street; Mary
Hanrahan. 216 Twelfth street; Owen
Brady, 595 Grove street; John Briody, "a
Walnut street; John Fardelmann's Sons,
Thiele. 613 West Side avenue; Carl Dor
ing. 3e Third street: A. Brandt. 24 Pa
vonia acenue; j.. L. Wittee. 164 JERSEY ave-
nue.: Eliza Quinn. 264 Twelfth street; A.:
f. Kunard 59l Central avenue; Samuel
Levin, 4o4 Palisade avenue; Charles Noe
ding. 1872 Pavonia avenue; Simon Blake,
3ss Grove street; Amelia Carroll. 1873 Nor
gan street; S. Jensen. 159 Morgan street;
T. johnson, I1 Summit avenue; G. Muir
ply, 318 Eighth street; Frank Rice. 1884
First street: Louis Cont, $50 First street;
M. Nicola, S95 First street: ]. Keishover,
AZ Paterson street: John Thorsen. 2S2
Griffith street: Patrick Kennedy, $50 First
street: Mrs. Dolman. BIS Wayne street;
Frank Meyers, ISL Montgomery street; P.
Weis. 337 Railroad avenue; J. 81 Under
hin, 25 Hudson street; gathering Ham
1888 First street; Sarah Drury, 291 Rail-
road avenue; Jacob Frey, 81 Webster ave-
nue.: Fl. Duderstadt. Al Henderson street;
Raphael Exposito. $40 Railroad avenue;
US. shulman, 572h Grove street; Mar
Watjen, 1.l69 Summit avenue, Oscar
Hemper. 224 Erie street; Henry Rohlfs.
46S Communipaw avenue; S. A.: Cassell,
brunswick street: William Lindsay q
Co, 2i5 Newark avenue; John Citing, 2B5
street; Abraham Manheirmer; ri Bruins
wick street; H0T Masar Kelly Il 70 H @Isaaaelen
street: yoha p WeI1ar1 80 sl H Ml5nmgsab
street; Frederick Kamene, 50 Lafayette
Street; Frederick zettlach. IS Stevens
avenue; Patrick NJ. cunan, 20 Ellie street
Leo Pearl, Is zabriskie street John E.
sHupfer, Al Central avenue; Eliza kehoe,
$40 First street, ]. Behrlnann ~ YORK
street; Michael Capoano s2 Kailrpad ave-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-04

Der supplies, pipe yard. July, 1898, claim
ss.5o to Jas. Muldoon. for w~heelwright
work, at pipe yard june, 1898, claim NO
iii.
charge water account, A. & T.
Resolved. That a plumbers license pc
and Is hereby granted to M, r. Ma
S lone to make connections with the water
mains in Jersey City, and also to do gen
eral plumbing work, when ne mes sne
required bond in the office OF the PerMie
Clerk.
The foregoing were each separately
adopted by the following vote, on a can
for the ayes and nays 49,.
Observation-Disclosures Boltwood. Nolan
Smith and President Haqck.
Observation-Disclosures Helhtze.
The Committee in Public Bulldinss,
Docks and Parks presented the iohoW-
Resolved. That $500 be paid to NJ. T.
Connolly. on account of. contract NO.
1 eS0. for Improvement of Columbia fark'
Charge Park site, Greenville section.
Resolved, That the sums hereinafter
Respectively for services rendered as "a
borers in parks, for month ending July
81. 1898, amounting in the aggregate 10
Resolved. Tha s2s be paid to NJ. Kill
cauley, for services as agent of the city
for South cove properties. in a~ccoreance
with terms of appointment adopted oe-
tober 4, 1897.
Charge South Cove receipts,
RESOLVED. That 5000 be paid to estate OF
Thos. E. Bray. for rent. District court,
5sS Newark avenue, May, June ana july
1898. claim No. 49,
Charge District Court rentals
Resolved That $40 be paid Jos. May; for
wrapping trees in parks, June ana july,
SO to Nell kennedy. for wrapping trees
in parks, June and July. 1898, claim No.
Charge public grounds and buildings;
frtx FX-o-1SN. anph can0r "a fliN
adopted by the following vote, on the call
for the ayes and nays
Observation-Disclosures Boltwood, Nolan.
Smith and President Hauck.
Observation-Disclosures HeintZe.
The Committee on Engineering and Sur
vey presented the. following
Resolved. That the sums hereinafter
mentioned be paid to the persons named
respectively. for services rendered as
Chief Engineer. etc, for month ending
July 81. 1898, amounting in the aggregate
10 81, 331.e6. :,
Adopted by the following vote on a call
Ayes-Commissioners Boltwood, Nolan,
Smith and President Hauck.
Observation-Disclosures Iieintze.
The Committee on Printing and Statlon-
cry presented the following
Resolved, That $s6 be paid the Jersey
City News. for printing manuel, pages 30
to rs. June, 1898, claim No l.7sl.
Charge printing and stationery.
Adopted by the following vote on a call
for the ayes and nays
observation-disclosures Boltwood, Nolan,
Smith ana President Hauck
Observation-Disclosures Heintze.
Resolved, That Sill be paid to Albert
Darz. for stationery supplies, December.
1856. March to July, 1887. claim No. 446.
IS to J. C. Supply Co., for glass. En-
gineering Bureau, November, 1897, claim
NO. 1,769.
Charge general claim account.
Adopted by the following vote on a call
for the ayes and nays:-
observation-disclosures Boltwood, Nolan,
Smith and President Hauck.
Observation-Disclosures Heintze.
on motion the Board adjourned.
GEO. T. BOUTON,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-04

-
Regular meeting of the Board of Fire
Commissioners. held at Department Head
quarters, Wednesday evening, March 70,
1898.
The roll was called at $50 o'clock.
Present-President Mills. and Commits
sioner Brennan
Absent-Commissioner Cone.
On motion the reading of minutes of
regular meeting. February % n ad-
jeurned meeting. March II, 1895. was dis
pensed with, and they were approved as
engrossed.
From the Hudson County District So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mails. requesting that their headquarters.
ia York street, be connected with the hre
alarm service. so hat their emergency
men may be ready to render assistance
when called upon by the Department.
On motion. received. and the Superin-
tendent of Telegraph directed to connect
the fire alarm with SAID ~Headquarters
provided the said Society furnish gong
and all materials necessary thereto.
From Carl PankoDf Secretary OF the
Twelfth Ward Public Improvement Assoc
citation. thanking the Board for its reply
to their communication requesting addi-
tional fire protection.
Received and fled.
The application of Newark Plank Road
Co. for permission to store five barrels OF
kerosine oil, on their premises, Communi-
paw avenue. near Hackensack River, was
presented. received and referred to the
Committee on Buildings and Combusti-
bies.
Claims were preseted. received and dis
poses Of as folloWsE
George H. Piercy, $500.
Referred to m on ieiegraph ana
Fuel. 800
The Gamewell Fire Alarm Telegraph Co.,
Referred to Committee on Telegraph and
and Fuel.
j.. W. Harrison, sSS. ~
Referred to Committee on Printing and
G+nrtnnarE
John II. Laws. s14.2s; Fred ": Ross,
$25. %; C.. G.. Braxmar, S11 %; s. f.. Hay
Theo. Smith & Brother, $2o.7d.
Referred to Committee on Supplies.
Carscailen 4 Cassidy 1888; Vile q
holt. 121.40 and S109.1i.
Referred 10 Committee on Feed.
BIinkman & Hauck. S15.4a Isaac =
Haf1]enbeek. $10s
Reisfred "a Committee n Apparatus
and Repairs
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24
MOVING TROOPS SOUTH.
War Department Getting Ready for Mill
tary Occupation of Cuba n Porto Rico
When Season IL Favorable

Washington, Sept 1s-The military
movements are being directed rapidly
toward the assembling of a large army
in southern stations for winter camps
and preparatory TO the military occu-
patton Of Cuba and Porto Rico. About
5000 troops are now located In the
south. The purpose is 10 establish win
ter camps between the thirty-hrst and
thirty-6fth parallels. The major part
OF the army thus assembled Is des.
tined for service in Cuba, with n much
smaller force for Porto Rico and a re.
serve in the winter camps 1t is not
the intention, however, to send the
army Of occupation to Cuba until after
the unhealthful season has passed,
and, meanwhile, the troops will DO
put into the best possible condition.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24
A SPLIT IN NEW R
silver Democrats Threaten to Ignore the
Regulars In Nominating Candidates
for state Omeea


New York, Sept 10. i. is regarded
as settled by the Chicago platform
democrats, who held a meeting Friday
night in the Union Square hotel, that
they will place in nomination a full
state ticket at their convention at
Syracuse the day before the regular
democratic state convention. Upward
of IS leaders, representing the ultra
silver democrats OF Greater New York,
attended the conference. Mr.. Melon
aid and the other speakers expressed
the belief that the regular democratic
convention would not meet their
demands and that the nomina-
tion of a separate state ticket,
with its candidates running on
the Chicago platform, was the
only outcome TO be expected. The
two propositions set forth by the silver
democrats are as follows: II the regu-
lars ignore the Chicago platform and
nominate only acknowledged support
ers Of Bryan for state offices, a separ-
ate ticket would be necessary. II the
regulars re-afirm the Chicago platform
and nominate on the state ticket any
democrat who was not regular in 1896,
q separate ticket still would be neces-
sarv,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24
CRUEL RELIC OF PAeANIsM.
Horror Of the Penanee Of F1aeena-
tisa BeaueaShed 20 Amer
Ica by spain.

.The Penitentes Of New Mexico"
was the subject upon which J. B. Mar
tin, formerly chaplain Of the KnhSas
City workhouse, lectured recently,
The speaker has for a number Of years
been doing missionary work lear the
Mexican border line. The p~eitentes
OF -fagellantes," as they are called in
that country. are a sect Of Mexican
h~alf-breeds who eondone their sins by
soaring their bodies in a horrible
manner.
The penance OF hagellation," said
Mr.. Martin, lis almost prehistoric, for
we read accounts Of II in the ancient
Egyptian customs far before the Chris
tian era, and the Greek historians
speak Of II as a common practice
among the Hellenic peoples as a pro-
pitiation for the anger of the pagan
deities. Later on it was practieed to
some extent in France, and then in
Spain, from which country II was COM
municated TO Mexico and the other
Spanish conquests in America. II has
largely been stamped out by the march
Of civilization and the enlightenment
diffused among tbs ignorant people
who were addicted TO 1t by mission
aries, but II still exists in many places,
and there are several localities within
the confines of the United States where
tAfa etiu In A~xtsfapea
"About three miles south Of Trini-
dad. Col, Is perhaps the largest COM
mpnity Of these pagans in this eoun-
try and there every year during the
time of Lent the penitentes gather to
atone for their sins during the preeed-
ing year. There is large 'marado,' or
church, erected at this place and this
church is the center of the ceremonies.
The p~enitentes, after receiving con-
fession, strip themselves to the waist
and with bare feet proceed to the
church. Here their backs are horri-
bly, mutilated by being gashed with
broken glass, and this Is ground into
their flesh. Heavy wooden crosses,
sometimes weighing as much as 400
pounds, are then strapped upon the
bleeding backs of the penitentes, who
drag them for hours through the sand
toward the mountain sides, and at
times dozens Of them may be seen all
along the rocky cliffs in almost inac-
eessible places. Many Of the peni-
tentes bear these crosses for days
without cessation, thinking that by SO
doing they cleanse themselves of their
sins.
Others prepare whips Of the most
cruel description. the meshes Of the
rope being interviewer with cane cac-
tus and sometimes with barbed wire,
and with these instruments Of ex-
q%uisite torture they lash their bleed
ing backs. They all administer pun
ishment to themselves, and gauge the
amount according to their strength. /
have known one man who gave himself
100 Of these terrible lashes, Many
fatalities result from This mode q
penitence, and the practice has been
greatly condemned since IL has be-
come generally known throughout the
state. Steps are being taken to have
broken up this relic Of pagan days.
Kansas CITY ,Jonrnnl.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24
TREASURES FROM THE DEEP.
Cannon Raised from = Vessel That
Was sunk over Three Hun
dred Years Age.

A very curious cargo was lately
brought to Cork on the steamer May
flower. II was nothing less than @
dozen cannon that have been raised
from the bottom of the sea in Dunwor-
ley bay, of the coast of Cork, after
having lain there for upward of 300
years. For the past fortnight diving
operations have been going on in DUN
worley bay with a view to the recovery
Of sertain treasure sunk in Spanish,
vessels that went to the bottom over
800 years ago.
The facts of what led up to this re-
markable discovery are of interest. II
appears that two well-known Cork
gentlemen, Messrs. j. Mulcahy and T.
r. Holland, received precise informa-
tion about two Spanish ships-one of
them q pirate--that we're lost in Dun
worley bay over 300 years ago, and,
after consulting with Mr.. Ens5r, sal
wage contractor, Of Queenstown, who
placed his diving gear at their disposal,
they formed a small syndicate to ex-
plore the bay and seek for the treasure
Of the sunken ships. They secured for
this purpose the services of Mr.. Pat
rick Collins, a diver well known in con
nection with the raising of the light
ship Putin, that foundered some time
ago of the coast of Cork, and placed
the superintendent of the operations
In the hands Of Capt. Jeremiah Collins,
an able and experienced navigator,
with the result that the sunken Span
ish ships have been discovered and tho
dozen cannon brought to the surface
and landed at Cork. The information
received by Messrs. Mulcahy and Hol-
land as to the whereabouts Of the
sunken ships was evidently most per-
feet, and very little difficulty was ex-
pertenced in locating the vessels at the
bottom Of Dunworley bay. II is now
believed that ere long there will be
brought to the surface something of
fer greater. intrinsic value than old
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24

Aletter received at Milwaukee from
a soldier in the Manila expedition that
stopped at and captured Guam, in
the L%adrones, says: II went ashore
at Guam TO get fruit, and found the
natives very hospitable. When they
were told the islands belonged TO the
United States they fairly danced with
elee, called us their new-found broth
ors, etc. They loaded us down with
fruit and would not take anything for
II. Their story Of oppression was
pitiable. They had been taxed by
Spain until they hardly W the
clothes on their backs. They some
what resemble the Hawalians, being
quite as intelligent. They are happy
low. A young man, Thomas Wilson.
bern on the island, of American
9arents, who gave information re-
garding the island TO the general, was
appointed governor pro tenn, and all
firearms and ammunition had been
secured. find that ] have neglected
to mention some Of the awful taxes
spain imposed on the inhabitants OF
Guam. For a birth, s.; a burial. 81;
roll tax, $l.55 for men and women; 10
Kill a pig, 25 cents; TO kill an OK. rs
cents. No wonder they are now han
py!'CChicago Inter Ocean.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24
A Heroic bfiner

IN a Kalgoorlie shaft two mate.
wal and symonds, fired a shallo,y On,
inch hole and got in the bucket pn,
,he edge caught and Wall fell about 81
rect symonds signaled first 10 stor
ana then to lower (he was down %,
Ieet' and got TO the bottom in time 10
MP out the fuse and save his mate 7,
was all the pluckier because n, ,bo
snortness Of the fuse and the certain.
" 'hat at best he could have onIy a
rev seconds TO sphrc.-sydney nnI,a'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24
arou,h Of German Socisl,sm.

Twenty-eight years ago the German
sooialistic vote vas about 100000, and
At that time only n deputy vas
elected by them. With the exception OF
the period during which anarchists ex-
erted an influence the party grew, and
by 1899 It had gathered great strength.
In 1890 II had IS deputies, -Four years
later the number was As. To-day the
party polls 100000 votes and has SO
deputies in the German parliament
N. Y. Sun,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24
KANSAS CITY TIMES,
Kansas CITY Nh
ADMINISTRATORS Norrcp

heuet. o. administration on tho estate NJ
,ameh " stevenson deceased. worn srsV,,d
pnho undersigned on the gilh day of A,,gms,
conn,Wy A tho prohnto court Of Lafayctie
All persons having rlatma .oat,., -,
ssulie are required 10 exhibit them foy olio1s'
aWg,uan " we administrator within one Ye"r
MOI tle date OF said letters. or tbey may ha ~
XVI Itaen from auy bcucat Of sueh estate.
i~o y ~ claims be not exhibited within
viii 6o to,sen, Ihe date Of said %lotioa. they
lhls 2llh inv " Augupt. iRns
a9,.O WILLIAM H. STEVENSON.
administrator
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24
Hit MAY he Ambasaadar.

Washington, Sept 2O.-It is said that
the president will appoint Congress-
man Robert R. Hit, of Illinois, to be
the ambassador to Great Britain, to
succeed Col John Hay, who is coming
home TO assume the duties Of secre-
tary Of state. MI. Hit has both the
wealth and the experience to fit him
for the position. He has served not
only as first secretary of legation at
Paris, but was at one time assistant
secretary of state.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24
Color Line Not Recognized.

Washington, Sept 19-The issue
raised upon the color line by the Texas
regiment which refused TO be paid by
Paymaster j. r. Lynch, a negro, has
excited great interest in administra-
ton circles and through the south.
The paymaster of the department of
the gulf is under instructions from
the paymaster general not to recede
from the orders given and the presi-
dent Is determined that the commits
sion of Maj Lynch shall afford him
all the official recognition which a
similar commission affords any other
officer In the army.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24
WHEN HE SHALL RISE
Grandeur and Terribleness Of Gods
Anger Portrayed by Dr.. Talmage.
How Hh Enemies WIN he scattsred-A
Fsu OF the sins which Defy Him n
which GROW More A~bominabls
Ever Day.

This srousing discourse by DR.. Tai
mage will excite interest by the man
ner in which IL assails some OF the
great evils now abroad. The subject
IL Enemies overthrown.r and the text
Palms 6s:i: Let God arise, let His
enemies be scattered"
A procession was formed TO carry the
Ark. or sacred box, which, though only
three feet nine inches in length aud
four feet three inches in height and
depth, was the symbol Of Gods pres
ence. As the leaders of the procession
lifted this ornamented and brilliant
box by two golden poles run thr ough
four golden rings, and started for
Mount Zion, all the people ehanted
the battle hymn of my text: LET God
arise. let His enemies be scattered"
The Cameronians, Of Scotland, out
ragged by James l., who forced upor
them religious forms that were often
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24
LEROY FARMER, Special Agent.

cannon. and It is intended TO employ
dynamite to aid In securing the buried
treasure which the sunken ships are
reputed to contain. The cannon are
in a wonderful state OF preservation,
after being 800 years In the water
r.. Trish Ttmes
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24
IntarnaI Revanns R.n.In,.

Washington, Sept ls.-The monthly
statement of the collections of internal
revenue during the month of August
show the total receipts to be s27, sO4,-
67S, a net increase, as compared with
August, 1897, Of IS, 1881, 10. The total
special taxes aggregated So, 1856, 1888, of
which bankers alone paid 81, Os9, 500.
The receipts from documentary and
proprietary stamps we're about Sc, OOO,-
mn
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24

The singing Of the native Hawailans
is always melodlous and pleasing. The
kanaka has a quick ear for music.
and learns new airs with facility. Yet,
no matter what selection Is sung by
the natives, and no matter how close.
~ the notes are followed, the sing.
ing Is always peculiarly plaintiye, due,
no doubt, TO some subtle, indefinite
quality of the singers voices. Their
singing is at its best out of doors. and
particularly when they are upon the
water and the airs are their own
n. Y. Press.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24

esop paying rents. BE your wi land.
'ora' lhose who have vacant lots and
wlsh TO build, or borrow on town prop.
o,ty on easy terms, or pay on loans
already made and stop high rate Of inter.
esl, call on THos. CARrER YouNa.
V't' Opposite Court House.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24
Family

Aunt-Who does your new little
sister look most like, your father or
your mother?
Little Emms-Both; she has no
~teeth-thst's like mommer. And she's
hairless, like popper.-N Y. Journal.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24
HIRh Heel, Cnn.o

a foreign 'Favaut has declared ,h.,
= most prevalent cause Of hysterIo
~ women Ia higb.hccled sbocs onS
VA u the Objectionable boots vnra
S SSanuonsd the hysteria will cease =
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24

lSe rock oallastod track, tho automatic
o,oos signal system and electric lirb,SS
Soaan's Insure an enjoyable trIp VIA ,sa
6.litf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24

Browne-I wonder If the -Four Hun.
dred" refused to admit Jones becanss
Of his manners.
Iowne-Oh, no; he was as ill-man-
neredasthe best ofthem.-N. Y. World
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24

sive, and by the
terrible persecu-
ton of Drummond,
Dalziel and Turner,
and by the oppres-
Isive lawso of Charles
L and Charles IL,
were driven to pro
claim war against
tyrants, and went
forth to fight for
liberty;
and the mountain
! heather became red
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24

A stubborn cough or tickling in the
throat yields 10 the One Minute Cough
clt. Harmless in effect, touches the
Eighi spot, reliable, and Just whet is
wanted. IL acts at once. Day q Shelby,
leaaiag Druggists. s-2u