davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-20
A COTTON PLANT.
The Story of One shown on the New
York Exchange.

The Story of One shown on the New
York Exchange.
There is story still told to visitors
to the New York Cotton Exchange
which always amuses its tellers quite
as much as Its hearers. 1t concerns
very superb specimen Of the cotton
plant which was brought into the ex-
change one October morning years ago
and placed In the center OF the pit
around which gather every day the
men who buy and sell millions Of bales
of the white staple every month.
There had been bad weather in Tex
as that season, with reports Of irrep-
arabic damage to the crop, but this
superb plant, laden with bolls through
out Its six feet of height and coming,
as 1t did, from Waco, In the most i'm
portant cotton section of the Lone Star
State, was exhibited as conclusive
proof that the stories of ruined crop
were certainly false. All New Yorks
big cotton operators came to look at
1t and to admire 1t, and most Of them
remained to sci! few thousand bales.
"If that Is what Waco can produce"
they said, "the Texas crop alone will
be big enough to put cotton down u
cent or two per pound"
Late in the day, however, there
strolled into the exchange a shrewd
old farmer from one of the cotton
states east Of the Mississippi, He had
heard Of six foot cotton plants from
Texas, and he wanted to see one. A
single look at this specimen was suiii-
cient.
"Humbug." he said, "That plant is
made Of wax, and It grew In South
Fifth avenue"
And SO 1t proved. The hoax had
demonstrattv what Its authors assert
ed, that very few people in New York,
even among cotton brokers, would
know cotton plant II they saw one
New York Mail and Express.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-20
THE ONE SURE THING.

Thero are sounds Of laughter and singing
And sounds that Of woe MAKE part,
As the earth to It's fate goes swinging,
But love is lord Of the heart,
And cloudy OF fair the weather
Some souls will be drifting together
And souls be drifting apart.
Dark evil may lurk In the byways,
Still blinking in wrath at the dawn,
And the terror leap forth on the highways
OF the sword from its scabbard withdrawn
But cloudy or fair the weather
Some souls will he drifting together
And souls be drifting apart
Though uninoved by the poets dreaming.
Men tarry too long In tho mart
And grow cold in tho pride OF their scheminS
Yet love is lord Of the heart,
And cloudy or fair tho weather
Some souls will bc drifting together
And some be drifting apart
w I. Talbot in Washington Star.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-20

tor. Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger. Mrs.
Lorillard Spencer and Mrs. Arthur
Paget.
The only woman dentist In Holland
Is Miss Trude Mert,ns, who practices
her profession in her native city. The
Hague. She has among her patrons
Queen Wilhelmina and the women OF
the court of the Netherlands.
The queerest honeymoon spent by a
young bride Is that of Lady Delamere,
the wife of the famous African hunter
and explorer. For three months past,
since their marriage, the couple has
been In Mombasa on a hunting expedi-
tion, Lady Delamere, who is an excel
lent shot, participating heartily in the
sport.
Conspicuous among women who have
attained success in business is Miss
Ida Haired, an insurance agent in Chi.
cago. She recently received an inter.
national medal from the company she
represents for having written more in
surance in single month than any
other agent in the world.
1t is u rather unique school which is
conducted by Mrs. G. A. Cross in Chi
cago. She is professional teacher Of
parrots.
Miss Maud Ballington Booth besides
her evangelical and prison reform
work in connection with the American
Volunteers, does something in litera'
ture Her first volume, recently is
sued, is entitled SLEEPY Time Stories,
collection Of charming sketches fol-
children.
Miss Jessie Alderman of Philadel
phia was the first American woman to
volunteer under the Red Gross fol
South Africa. She has spent much
time in the fransvaal and was there
when the Jameson raid occurred.
Mrs. Kate Cabell Currie, who Is pres
ident of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, was recently given re
ceptlon in Nashville. which was one OF
the most brilliant events that have oc
Cured in that city.
One of the most popular women in
what is known as the government SCI
in Washington Is Mrs. Hansbrough
wife of the North Dakota senator She
Is beautiful, vivlcious and a thorough
diplomat.
There has recently come to this coun
try from Norway singer of some note
Miss Bakken Lassen, granddaughter
of the Russian Princess Saitlkoff. Miss
I.assen will sing In the homes of New
York's society folk, playing her owl
acconpanmcnts on the lutte.
The Countess of Aberdeen, who re
Gently visited this country, is at th'
head of project for big Irish fair tC
be held at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel ii
New York next spring.
Comparatively few women are Ell
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-20
To De Avoided.

Mrs De Sour-I want you to keep
your dog out of my house. It's full OF
tleaS
Mrs. DE Smart-Mercy on mel Fido,
come here sirl Don't you go into that
house again. It's full of fieas. --Jewis
Comment.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-20
Fresh and Pure
.HIRhELNRH, Ph0In0CISI. I6A 5. k0iI

at is such remarkable thing" said
Mr.. Alquist to a reporter, that fear
many will be inclined to brand it as
pipe / have been railroading now
for over 20 years, and never in all my
varied experience have | seen such a
unique and complete wreck as the one
| speak of-that of engine 1,129 of the
ltio Grande Western. Railroad men
will tell you that locomotives seldom
explode nowadays. but 1,120 did and
in very peculiar way.
"At the time this wreck occurred
was holding down the job Of train dis
patcher at Soldier Summit, Utah, and
tough old job it was. Never been
there, l suppose? Well, Soldier Sum
NIT is a station on the top of one of
the Wasatch divides, bleak and lone
ly place, where the Rio Grande West
ern has q roundhouse and coal chute
located. At the summit are long
snowsheds covering the tracks. These
sheds protect the line from the win
ter. And it is only due to this method
that train ever gets over the noun
tain.
"On both sides of the mountain the
line winds down In a succession of
winding curves to lessen the grade.
Running Off from the railway are
switches, which, divergins from the
grade, run up into the hills and grad
ually come to a dead level. These
switchbacks. as they are called, are so
constructed that they can be thrown
from any point on the grade. And If
train breaks in two while ascending
the steep grade the runaway cars can
be switched on to one of these spurs,
where the breakaway finally stops aft
er it has run up the spur as far as the
momentum attainediin its descent will
| take it. nr g
"All heavy trains have an extra To-
comotlve before the grade is tackled.
These are called helper engines and
are kept In roundhouses at each side
of the mountain with steam up.
zone night I got word from Clear
| Creek, a town in the western valley,
that the 9:20 freight would be 80 min
utes late on account of having TO pull
out crippled engine. 1,129. She had
| burned out her tlues and had to be
hauled TO Grand Junction for repairs.
THAT night about 10 o'clock, after l
had passed down the Salt Lake ex-
press. I heard the freight coughing up
the long grade from Clear Creek. There
was n snowstorm raging, and the wind
howled around the station like the
mischief When the overdue 9:2O pull
ed into the shelter of the big snow
sheds on the wind swept summit, the
first thing l asked was, Where's the
dead engineer
Behind the doghousev shouted the
com But as | held my lamp above
nv head I failed TO see it. i was lust
about to call his attention to it when,
during n lull In the storm, we plainly
heard the familiar rattle of the rails
as the runaway engine flew at light
ming speed down the mountain. No.
1,120 had r"oken loose and was tear
ing down the Grade to destruction.
| az iumped and pulled the lever which
| J"'@'I - 'N' i'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-20
A QUEER EXPLOSION.
HOW A MOUNTAIN LOCOMOTIVE
CAME TO AJl uNTlMELY END.

There Was Nciuhcr Fire In Her Fur
mace Nor Water In Her Boiler, nna
Yet She Managed TO Blow Up In the
Most Approved Style.
Mr.. Henry AlQuist, a prominent rail-
road man, relates the story of Curl
Gus wreck, the facts in which he will
Touch for. ..,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-20

This Is the maxim they swear most by.
And the young reporter may take the hint:
at isn't the stnH you write that counts.
But what gets into print"
Rcams and reams OF paper are filled
Each day by scratcly pen
with burning thoughts and eloquent words
From the tceinlng brains Of men,
And the editor sits with his pencil blue
And winnows the wheat from the cha1,
And what survives Of the stuff writ down
Is a good bit less than half.
Men who win are men who find
The shortest way the best:
They write no more than they have to write,
And the desk man does the rest.
And this should the adjective worshper know.
The reporter wins rcnown
As much by the stuff he doesn't write
As that which he writeth down.
Mark. then, the maxim they swear most by,
It's rule OF the office. hard as flint,
ut isn't the stun you write that counts,
But what gets into print"
Philadelphia North American.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-20

TO sudden prominence has not affected
her charming frankness of manner
which equally with her perfection Of
feature and form has won the hearts
Of all Parislans. BE- many she is re-
garded as the most beautiful woman in
continental Europe.
ANNETTE CRAWFORD.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-20
MEXICAN BOUNDARY.
YEARS OF TROUBLE OVER THE uN-
CERTAIN DIVIDING LINE.


Desert-supplics NJ bious ana In
dinns Trenchcrous-Ta.ci of
u Mirage.
Especial Correspondencel
SAN DIEGO, Cal. Dec. 13.-A few
miles to the south of this city is the
sleepy little Mexican town Of Tic
Junna, which, being interpreted. means
in English Aunt Jane. Here are n
few stores, custom house, church
and 200 or 800 houses. Then, too. there
Is a place where an occasional bull
fight is held and where on feast days
the populace holds Its national sports.
The country is dry and parched. and
the romantic Mexican. with his dark
eyes, wades on his horses back
through hundred feet of sand.
One Of the most interesting sights
about Tia Juana is granite monu-
ment surrounded by an iron fence. An
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-20
EASY LIFE IN NICARAGUA.
When the Family Is Broke, the Wife
Digs q Little Gold.

When the Family Is broke, the Wife
Digs n Little Gold.
"When was In the blanche district,
In Nicaragua" said visitor who is
largely Interested in mining in Central
America, ~ had an opportunity of see
Ing how the lazy natives tap natures
till when they need some small change.
"Near our camp by the river was a
hut occupied by typical Honduranian
family, consisting of husband and
wife, grandfather and grandmother
ind dozen or SO of assorted children.
The only one Of the crowd who did
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-20
9 beauty Of Paris is La

Belle I'll Dorido.
q new hlstrionic
S { ar who has
completely dlz-
zled the French
capital. She Ia
a young woman
who went to the
metropolis n few
months ago from
t b g south Of
France. in g
then compare
lively unknown.
Her triumph In
her art and in
lsociety has been
signal. Risin G
lsporn pigpttrity
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-20

The method Of selling Fels.
Naptha soap is queer. The
grocer returns your sc, if you
don't find it as stated. You
keep the soap and the money
too.
Fels 4 Co, makers, phlladeIphia.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-20

"The French have n folding bicycle
SIS that so? Well, the American
wheel doubles up often enough to suit
me."-Indianapolis Journal.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-20

novel and eXcit.
ing experience
in South Africa.
She was caught
at Kimberley
when the Brit
ish Boer W a r
broke out and
was compelled
TO remain there.
Between bonn
bardments of the
diamond city
she has been
painting the por-
trait Of Cecil
Rhodes. " | 8 8
Kussner is a
New York girl,
young and hand
3 o m e. Among
the leaders Of
New York So
clety whose por.
traits she has
painted in mlnla'
ture are Mrs.
I ,Iol,n .IarOb AS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-20
THE WORK OF WOMAN.
what sorac Members of the Unquioi
scN Arc Doing.

Miss Amalla Kussner, an American
minintnre nrtlst. has hhd rather
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-20

De u Farmer.
Would you richest blessings And,
Health Of body, peace Of mind,
Business troubles leave behind?
BE a farmer.
Would you know the Joys Of lite
And escape the endless strife
That on every hand is rife?
BE farmer.
Would you live as lives a king,
From the earth rich treasures bring,
Ever in your labor sing2
BE farmer
p. D. Redheld in Minneapolis Progress.
Cast away care; he that loves sorrow
Lengthons not day nor can buy tomorrow;
Money is trash, and he that will spend it,
Let him drink merrily, Fortune will send It.
Ford and Dekksr.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-04-19

Faldet Bros. have rented, the John
Istad farm for term of five years; for
the consideration of $500 per annum.
L. Ford, of Bryant, s. D., has made
weeks visit with parents and rela-
tives, and had the enjoyment of spend.
ing his birthday with friends at the
old home.
We find Mrs. j. Spilde, Mrs. 1. Fall
Diet and Miss Sarah Ford on the sick
list this week, besides our constant in
valids of which the community has
quite number.
H. p. Ford who has been an invalid
for the past twelve years has struggled
with severe sickness the last two
months.
An unusual number of deaths have
occurred in the vicinity of Canoe and
| Satire this winter.
Mrs. s. Akre, who died on the It'll,
was buried last Monday.
The burial of Mrs. Geo. Thryster also
took place on Monday.
Some of the DEBORAH boys have re.
opened the camp of the Walnut Greek
Coon Club.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-04-19
FRANKVILLE.

April Is, $780,
From our regular correspondent
We gladly welcome spring.
Ladies' Aid meets at the parsonage
next Wednesday afternoon; all are in
vited to attend.
M. E. Sunday school and NJ. f.
Society, will give social the first
Friday evening in May. Proceeds to
be used in buying new singing books.
A complete program will appear in
next weeks issue; look for it and be
sure and come.
Jimmie Peck will soon begin clerk
ing for +. E. Peck. We think that
Jim possesses the requirements that
60 to make an efficient man in the
store.
A gOodly number of our Yeomen
drove over to Postville last Thursday
evening and assisted Bro Brown in
effecting an organization of Yeomanry
in that place. We look forward to see
large homestead in Postville.
Mrs. Germond Merrill has been quite
sick again with neuralgia of the
stomach.
Mrs. Lower is improving in mind,
also in body, that is the soreness is
leaving her thigh enough SO that DR..
Wilcox expects to complete the work
of setting the same this week.
Oracle Miller, the three year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mil
Ter, is very low with spinal meningi-
tbs. Her recovery is very uncertain.
The little girl of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Allen is improving very slowly from
spinal meningitis.
Our boys that are working sugar
bushes say it is very poor spring for
sap to run, and seem to think very
little maple sugar will be made this
year.
Mrs. Flatland took her departure
Thursday last for DEVILS Lake, where
she will join her husband, expecting
to return in about two weeks.
Jim Conover, who has just recently
finished his dentistry at Chicago, is
visiting parents and friends, taking
his departure on Tuesday for Chicago,
thence to town about 40 miles dis
tant, where he has located to practice
dentistry. Jim thinks his location
good one, and we trust it may be and
that he will receive the patronage he
deserves.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-04-19
BLUFFTON.

April II, 1899.
tFrom our regular correspondent
The ice is gone, the mud is nearly
dried up, and spring seems to be really
here.
Peter Marcy has nearly completed
moving his house.
Gilbert Elzea and Harrison Marcy
have changed residences.
Auvern Lake was here the first OF
the week to see his aunt, Mrs. o. N.
Yingst.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Yingst went to
Cresco the first of the week on bust
ness.
Geo. Kline with his engine and John
Winch, with his drilling machine, are
drilling well for John Farrall.
Ivan Sibert, from near Bonair, was
seen on our streets one day last week,
and we understand his father and
mother-in-law, and Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Murdoch, accompanied him home on
visit.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-04-19
BAILEY'S SPRING.

April II. 1899.
(From our regular correspondent
Spring is here.
Our school opens May Sth.
A few farmers have started blowing
The Hegtvedt boys have rented Geo
Foltz's farm.
c. PAIL delivered hogs at Decorat
Saturday last.
A. Danielson has hired a set of hand.
to grub for him.
]. Young drives new horse nova
days.
The quilting at Mrs d. T. Manning's
ended in thunder storm last Thurs.
day.
c. Kenne was working for Fred
Foltz last week, putting managers in
his new barn.
Robt. Tillapaugh is still quite low
with the measles.
John Wingate, of Burr Oak, came
down and bought seed oats Of Phil.
Stoskopf.
Will Stoskopf, of Satire, was here
last week and sold one Of his horses to
q party at Canton, MINI.
M. Krieger came up from DEBORAH to
shake hands with friends last week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-04-19
LOCUST.

April II, 1899.
fFrom our regular Correspondent
Flowing and seeding has begun in
this locality.
Considerable rain and hail fell last
Thursday evening. Hail were the size
of pigeon eggs.
~ jacob Young is the proud possessol
of a fine team of bays, purchased from
q party near Highlandville.
Henry Sellman and wife, from near
Hesper, were visiting at Chas. Falks'
Sunday.
Willett Pfister, who has been visit
ing relatives at Preston, Mimi, return
ed home last Thursday.
Severt Seim, Oliver Lien, Alvin
Pfister and Hank Ruffridge spent
Sunday afternoon at Philip Pfister's.
Geo. A. Pfister shipped two barrels
of potatoes to Nicola, Ia, last week.
Geo. Ruffridge made flying trip to
DEBORAH last Friday.
Austin Luros brought seven fine
horses up from DEBORAH last week to
put on the home farm for feed and
exercise.
Juliet Seim came home from Decor.
alb last Friday, to visit with her folks.
Geo. A. Pfister and his men are
taking stumps and timber off a piece of
land that was grubbed last year by
Louis Hover
Geo. Ruffridge is daily driving the
main street with a young trotter pur-
chased of his brother, Dick, of Greene,
La. His record is not known yet, but
George has hopes of beating "Maud s."
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-04-19
CORRESPONDENCE.
News Furnished us by an Excellent
Corps of Writers From NeighbOr-
ing Cities and Towns.
HESPER.

April II, 1899.
tFrom our regular correspondent y
Miss Ida johnson has gone to Sioux
City, Ia.
A. r. Bryant was business visitor
at Mabel on Wednesday.
The Misses Anna Slack and Hilda
Casterton are home from DEBORAH.
Mrs. Unice Hall of Severance, Kan
sas, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. G. Taber.
Miss Gertrude Chase has gone to
DEBORAH, to accept position as clerk
in G. n. Goddard's store.
T. G. Meader starts today on the egg
route.
l.. B. Monroe was over from Mabel
on Friday.
Prof. s. r. Thornton and Miss Rol
Inns have been engaged to teach oul
public school the ensuing year.
J. HI. McMullen is carrying his
hand in sling, owing to finger bad
ly cut by saw.
Mrs. Moffett will occupy the house
recently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. F.
w. Meader.
Mrs. j. HI. Miller is spending thi.
week in DEBORAH, with the family Of
4. Griswold.
Oscar Hutchins, who has been suf
fering from an attack of infiammatory
rheumatism, is able to be out again.
Miss Josephine Iverson and Grace
Allen are home from Waseca, Mimi.
J. Darlington left this morning for q
business trip to Lisbon, N. Dakota.
X. Anderson has purchased the c.
ID. Nelson property.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-04-19
OSSIAN.
deserves.

Apr. p, 1899.
(From our regular correspondent
(Too late for last week.
DIR. Hansen made business trip to
Chicago, Tuesday.
w. X. Riggs was up from Castalia
Tuesday on business.
Frank Limbeck has been buying
horses at MOnona the past week.
Joe McGahren of La Porte was
among his friends here Monday.
Miss Ida Thompson returned from
Elkader Tuesday where she has been
for some time past.
Duke Maven of La Porte was here
last week completing the organization
of lodge of the Iowa Workmen.
Ossian's fire company will give their
first annual ball the 25th of this
month.
John Haverland of Postville was ur
Tuesday on business.
Prof. Z. A. Draper returned from
Waterloo Saturday, where he has been
spending his vacation.
Mrs. H. s. Merritt and son of Eliza.
der, Sundayed with relatives here.
c. II. Woods of Decoiah, transacted
business here Tuesday.
DR.. w. r. Pegg made a trip in the
western part of the state looking over
a location for the practice Of his pro-
fession Friday.
Sam NeIesm bought the Pegg pro-
perty and will build fine residence
soon.
F. Figge has made fine improve.
ment In his store buildings by putting
in plate fronts.
Geo. Featherly left for Duluth,
Num-, with another fine load of heavy
horses, Sunday.
Ruth, the little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. H. Merritt is slowly improv-
ing from her attack Of spinal miningi-
tbs.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-04-19

V. Kern drawed wood to the school
house last week.
Hounds have been barking in our
neighborhood lately; that means foxes;
beware.
Miss Rose Stoskopf is back from
Satire and we are glad to see her
again.
A good time is reported at the party
at HI. Aabe's last Saturday evening.
Geo. Matter, of Locust, came over on
business one day last week.
P. f. johnson and !. Tillapaugh Jr.,
have been cutting wood in V. Kern's
timber the past week.
Quite number of our people went
to DEBORAH last Saturday.
Found.-A sack of oats; inquire of
HI. f. Knoke.
II. G. Meader, of Hesper, talks of
starting his egg wagon through our
vicinity this week.
Miss Anna PAIL left for DEBORAH
last week, where she will help Mrs. p.
Oehler with her house work.
III. Broghammer helped move his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Brog-
hammer, of Locust, to DEBORAH last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Herman Rolf, Of Wykoff,
Mimi, spent few days here visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Chas. Michels, of Granger, Is
here visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. Matter came
back from Granger Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-04-19

If you suffer from tenderness or
fullness on the right side, pains under
shoulder-blade, constipation, bilious
ness, sick-headache, and feel duh,
heavy and sleepy your liver is torpid
and congested. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers will cure you promptly, plea
sanity and permanently by removing
the congestion and causing the bile
ducts to open and flow naturally. THEY
ARE GOOD PILLS. For sale by Wan
gler Bros.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-04-19
SATIRE.

Apr. 10, 1899.
tFrom our regular correspondent
The severe winter of 1899 has at last
broke its ice.
A good rain on the 18th.
The cold winds today ought to be
by right, termed a call from Klondike.
Farmers are slowly beginning their
spring work.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-04-19

Some of the results of neglected
dyspeptic conditions of the stomach
are cancer, consumption, heart disease
and epilepsy. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
prevents all this by efiecting a quick
cure in all cases of dyspepsia. For sale
by Wangler Bros.