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| tennis court and the players.

ea Lon

‘CONAN Dove

Poe, S/O, (e028, @Y 4UTHORS siciance reser veto

acl mente ONTINUET

Mrs. Hay Denver s life had been a very

broken one, and her record upon land

represented a greater amount of endur- : , , .

ance and self sacrifice than his upon the

sea. They had been together for four months after their marriage, and then had come a hiatus of four years, during which he was flitting about between St. Elelena and the Oil rivers in a gunboat,

Then came a blessed year of peace and

domesticity, to be fc llowed by nine years, with only a three months’ break—five | upon the Paciic st: iomen- four on the

East Indian. After that was a respite in the shape of five years in the Channel squadron, with periodical mins home, and then again he was off to the Medi- terranear for three vears and to Halifax for four. Now at last, however, this old married couple, who were still almost strangers to one another, had come to- gether in Norwood, where, if their short dav had been checkered and broken, the evening at least promised to be sweet

and mellow. In person Mrs. Hay Deaver | was tall and stout, with a bright, round, |

ruddy cheeked face still pretty, with a gracious, matronly comeliness. Her whole life was a round of devotion and of love, which was divided between her husband and her only son, Harold,

This son it was who kept them in the neighborhood of London, for the adni ral was as fond of ships and of salt wa- ter as ever and was as sheets of a 2-ton yacht as on the bridge of his 16-knot monitor. Had he bee: untied the Devonshire or Hampshire coast would certainly have been his choice. There was Harold, however, and Harold's interests were their chief care. Harold was 24 now. Three years before he had been taken in hand by an ac- quaintance of his father’s, the head of a considerable firm of stockbrokers, and fairly launched upon ‘change. guinea entrance fee paid, his three sure- ties of £500 pounds cach found, his name approved by the committee and all other

formalities complied with, he found him- |

self whirling around, an insignificant unit in the vortex of the money market of the world.

There, under the guidance of his fa- ther's friend, he was instructed in the mysteries cf bulling and of bearing, in the strange usages of ‘change, in the in- tricacies of carrying over and of trans- ferring. He learned to know where to place his clir which of the jobbers would make a price in New Zea- and which would tonch nothing but American rails, which might be trusted and which shunned. All thisand much more he mastered, and to such purpose that he soon begar to prosper, to retain the clients who had been rec- ommended to him and to attract fresh oues. Brt the work was never congen- ial. He had inherited from his father

its’ money,

| his love of the air of heaven, his affec | tion for a manly and natural existence.

To act as middleman between tho pur- suer of wealth and the wealth which he

| pursued, or to stand as a human barom-

eter, registering the rise and fall of the groit mammon pressure in the markets, was not the work for which Providence bad placed those broad shoulders and

| strong limbs upon his well knit frame.

His dark open face, too, with his straight Grecian nose, well opened brown eyes and round black curled lead, were ai] taose of @ man who was fashioned for active physical work. Meanwhile ie was popular with his fellow brokers, re- spected ty his clients and beloved «t jrome, but his spirit

was restless within

i} him, and his mind chafed unceasinzly

against his surrcundings.

“Do you knov;, Willy,” said Mrs. Bay

| Denver one evening as she stood behind

her husband's chair, with her hand upea his shoulder, “I think sometimes thet Harold is not quite happy.”

“He locks happy. the young rascal.”

answered the admiral, pointing with his

{t was after dinner, and through

| the open French window of the dining

room a clear view was to be had of the A set had just been finished, and young Charles Westmacott was hitting up the balls as high as he could rend them in the middle of the ground. Westmacott were pacing up and down Vie lawn, the lady waving her racket as

| she cmphasized her remarks, and the

There are several unrepresented districts | + Ix] here | want Loca or Dir-} Avent epresent the ** Mannfac- I i Accident Insura Cou. ' , generally concedel to be the | lia _; liber: . atid tert equitable in this coun They insure | th Men and Women of all classes irre- . cod polities or profession J. B. PATON, Maritime Manager, leet Charlottetown ’ ‘¢ ‘ gre) act. ia Oo LET. | 4 Cottage on Sidney Street. containing | i rooms and goo! eellar Possession eiven on December Ist WwW. W. WELLAER wh

arson

RILLS” Make New, Rich Blood:

There pile were « wonderm! “veer Ge them in the wo ht, Wil positively eure or Ghe-7e eli manner of dixeaee, The information aronnd ust & « is worth ton time~ the cost of a box of pill, Fm out about them, and you will alware be thankfal me gus 4 DosK. They expel all impurities from the Dinu ‘elieate women find great benefit f Qring thet Ulastrated parrphiet fre Pe 4 every re. OF ant @wt for Gcte im stamps: fre bores G1 DK &

SOURSON & COV.. 21 Cusive

wlete y cures the most obstinate cases when all other PREATMENTS have failed evento reiieve. Wold by drug

pists wt f package, or six for $5, or sent by ovsil or :

pty J. 4 cadrendng THe AMES MEDC }

2. Teronte, Ont Write for yamphict Seid a= Charlottetown by G. E. Hug'ies drnegi*t

Gratetul Comblertion. Epps’s Cocoa.

BREAKFAST. “Ry a thorough kr

knowledge of the nat-

ural jawa which govern the operations of digesiion aud nutrition, anl by « careful! application of the properties of well-select-

ed Cacoa, Mr. Epps haa breakfast talles with a delicately '

provided our flavered beverage whico may save us many heavy doct re’ bills. It is by the judici us use of suca articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until enough to resist every ten } “ncy to disease. Hundreds of subtie maladies are floating sround us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a | fatal shaft by ke sping ourselves well! forti tie | by pure blood and a properly nourish ed frame.”’—Civil Service Gazette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Bold only iu packets, Ly Gracers, labelled |

strong

bur, JAMES EPPS & Gu., Homewpathic

Chemists, London, Engtand. STAMPS WANTED.

OLD Canadian, United States’ and other | siamps, as used 25 to 40 years ago. For | many pay $1 to $5 each.

GEORGE LOWE | 3:46 Spadina Avenue, Toronto,

| tounage in the service

| doctor listening with slanting head anil Against the | | rails at the near ond Harold was leaning

little nods of agreem.nt.

in his flannels talking to the two sisters,

who stood listening to him with their |

long dark shadows streaming down the lawn behind them. The girls were dressed alike in dark skirts, with light pink

| tennis blouses and pink bands on their

straw hats, co that as they stood with the soft red of the setting sun tinging

| their faces, Clara demure and quiet, Ida

mischievous and daring, it was a group which might have pleased the eye of a more exacting critic than the old sailor.

Sted

CW een. a

Dr. Walker and

VT re. piecing typ and doin the lawn, “Yes, he looks happy, mother,” he re-

Wertmacott were

peated with a chuckle. long ago since it was you and I who were standing like that, and I don't re- member that we were very unhappy either. {t was croquet in our time, and the ladies had not reefed in their s'érts quite so taut. What year would it be?

dust before the commission of the Penel-

ope.”

Mrs. through his grizzled hair. “It was when you caine back in the Antelope, just be- fore you got your step.”

‘‘Ah, the old Antelope! What a clip- per she was! She could sail two points nearer the wind than anything of Ter You remember her, mother. You saw her come into Plymouth bay. Wasn't she a beauty?”

“She was indeed, dear. But when I say that I think that Harold is not hap- py I mean in his daily life. Has it never struck you how thoughtful he is at

' times and how absentminded?’

“In love perhaps, the young dog. He seems to have found snug moorings now at any rate.”

“I think that it is very likely that you

| are right, Willy,” answered the mother

seriously. “Bnt with which of them?’

happy in the ;

His 200- |

Dr. Walker and Mrs. |

“It was not go |

Hay Denver ran her fingers |

THE DAILY EXAMINER -

USE FOR PILES BURNS SORE

EYES rub thoroughly the part afflicted with WOUNDS POND'S EXTRACT, then

warmly with flannel, and the rheuma-

SORES tism may wholly disappear. It will cer- Headache tainly be much relieved. Now that you AND have the POND’S EXTRACT try it for ALL any of the many things its buff wrapper

It’s a curative. PAIN

POND’S EXTRACT

Have the early frosts or too a lin FOR

COLDS * cuTS BRUISES SPRAINS SORE THROAT Catarrh

AND

AFTER SHAVING

gering by the garden gate again aroused that RHEUMATISM so

slumbering the summer long?

peacefully

Well, if it’s very bad you must change yout diet and perhaps take some distasteful drug —the doctor will tell you what—but first

wrap it

mentions. wonderful But don’t accept substitutes.

POND’S EXTRACT CO., 76 Fifth Ave., N. Y.

|

COLONIAL HOUSE,

PHILLIPS SQUARE. ee / y—

DISCOUNTS ENTRAORDINARY.,

Owing to the death of our senior partner, MR. HENRY “MORGAN, and the consequent re-arrangement of the firm, we intend making an extraordinary effort during the month of January to reduce our stock to the lowest possible point, that everything may be in good shape for starting the new business in February. To accomplish this, we have decided to make even greater sacrifices than has been our custom in the Annual January sale. These sacrifices wiil be in the form of discounts, and willcommence TUESDAY MORNING, 2nd January, and continue till the end of the month.

HENRY MORGAN & CO.,

MONTREAL,

POROUS

WATERPROOF : GARMENTS. / // Everyhody wears them, /

ALWAYS ASK FOR

‘RIGBY.’

oe

Se Mi

inl Mrs. DeWet—*“ There, Reginald, ar Mrs. Uptudate—* Dear me, what a thor-e Rigby Waterproofs I have been tell- | sight those DeWets are, out on the streets ing you about. Can't you see how etyli h | a day like this without Righy Garments, } ani comfortable they look ?—aud they are It takes some people a ‘ifetime to learn just Jovely for winter weather. You al-; how to be comfortable. Just think how ways wait till everybody else in the world ' Wwe used to swelter in those horrid Rubber

adopis @: *

ew thing before you will be’ieve Waterproofs, and such smelling things. inet, We *

reallv must have them atonce.” | dec]9—tts

lL. o. os Grain Crusher

TURNIE SLICER.

liaving a large stock of the above Farm Implements on hand, and wishing to close them out this season, for the next two months I will sell them for 12 bushels of good White Russian Wheat, delivered at Charlottetown. Parties sending Wheat by train will have Bags returned with Crusher.

Extra Rings for the above always on hand,

D. VW. FINLAYSON, .

Ch’town, Dee. 27, 1892— LEPAGE’S OLD STAND.

eod & wy

What is

= Se Se 4 Es Dole, eee

by, 7

t

fasteria is Dr. Gemucl Pitcher’s prescription for Infants

and Chilaren. It contains ncither Cpium, Morphine nor

tlice Narectic substamce. 1i is 2. harmless substitute »” Paregoric, Props, Socthing fyrups, and Castor Oil, thirty ycars’ use by

Iillions cf Mothers. Castoeria destroys Werms and ailays Sour Curd,

relicves

c £ Ii is Picasant. Its guaranice is £ i

Castoria prevents vorailing Castoria

fCOVCrisRACKESe and Wiad Colic. eures constipation and flatulencys

eures Diarrhes .

Gant tet * staAc tocthiag trombics,

Castetix assimilates tho food, regulates the stomach ~* ond bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cass teria is tho Children’s Panacea—tho Mother's Pricnd. anand 40 + Y2StOr12. Castorin. “Castorit is an excellent modicins for et. “ Castoria is so well adopted toc’! tren tits

from Bfothers have repeat id me of its

pood efivet por iheir children.” D-. G. C. Oraoon,

Lovweili, Macs.

I recommend it as superior to any prescripticy known to me.”* Ht. A. Ancnen, Mf. D., 111 fo. Orford St., Drooklyn, N. ¥.

“Our physicians ia the chiliren’s depart- ment have spoken highly of they experi

en * Castoria is tue bet remeody for children of

which lamacgquainted. I hopo tue c:7 13 rot

for distaat Waea mothers willconsier the real ence in their outside practice with Casto: ia, intercet of tir chiliren, aad use Castor. ii- and althouvth we only have aineng our sad cf the variousquack nostrums which are medical cupplies what is known as regricr

products, yct we are free to confess that tha merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it.” Unsivep Hosprran. arp Dispensary, Boston, Masa

d-stroviag their loved ones, by forcingopiurs, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending izem to premature graves.” ba. J. F. Kiscneroe, Conway, Ar Tho Centaur Ceompary, TI Murray Strect, New York City.

Auten C. Surrn, Pres.,

i the Highest Standard of Excellence in Point | of Flavor, Nutrition and Digestibility

——HAS BEEN ATTAINED BY—~

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| The publie have a positive guarantee that hey are get ting the best possible form of concentrated nourishment.

REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES.

December 2, 1892.

quae

ee

ee eee een ee ee

THURSDAY, JANUARY 18,

ing girls,

, u3 Le hangs

iy the wind between tie two it cannot

' be serious. After all, the boy is four

and twenty, and he made £500 last year.

Ife is better alle to marry than I was whon I was lieu:enant.”

“J think that we can see which it is :

now,” remarized the observant mother. Charles Westimacott had ceased to knock the tennis balla about and was chatting with Clara Walker, while Ida and Harold Denver were still talking by the railing with little ontbursts of laughter. Pres- ently a fresh set was formed, and Dr, Walker, the odd man out, came through

den walk.

“Good evening, Mrs. Hay Denver,” said he, raising his broad straw hat. “May I come in?”

“Good evening, doctor, Pray do.”

“Try one of these,” said the admiral, holding out his cigar case. ‘They are not bad. I got them on the Mosquito coast. I was thinking of signaling to you, but you seemed so very happy out there.”

“Mrs. Westmacoti is a very clever woman,” said the doctor, lighting the cigar. ‘‘By the way, you spoke about the Mosquito coast just now. Did you see rnuch of the Hyla when you were out there?”

“No such name on the list,” answered the seaman with decision. ‘‘There’s the Hydra, a harbor defense turret ship, but she never leaves the home waters.*

(To be Continued.) ———_—- Don’t Stuy & Cold, If you do you will nine times in ten, have a fever to starve.

A cold is a shock received by the myriad nerves that bristle near the surface of a human body. This shock is transmitted to the nerve centres, and then back to the

mucous membrances, forcing a great amount of blood to those membrances,

creating a more or less severe irritation and consequent rise in the temperature, followed by chills. Excess of food in the -tomach still more increases the tempera- ture, and, worst of all, helps clog secre- tions or natural outlets of the body. It is high time we broke away from an eld notion which, like some others, has done more harm than good. For example, in years past how many poor fever sufferers, burning with internal fire and thirst, were hurned to an untimely grave because not allowed cooling dr.nks or a bit of ice by the old time treatmcnt for fevers as fool- 8h asthe adage for colds. At last one cunning delirious patient got to a pump of cold water and drank his fill; deteomined no to leave till the well ran dry, he slack- ed the fever, recovered, and doctors learn- ed a lesson, Experituenting with @ severe cold is 4 dangerous custom, as most per sons try one remedy only untill some friend. suggests another “sure cure,” as Mark Twain #0 humorously describes. When slight hoarseness or tightening of the nase membranes warn’ one of a ekin exposur or chill from wet, act promptly; a delay is dangeronx. With children it may mean croup and strangulation w.th olults, catarrh, bronchitis, per- aps pneumonia. If neglected, nothing san prevent the sneezing, red nose, and voe-beygone look of a person with a cold. Seores of would as soon go to ved without .natches in the house, as wit- out that oid fashioned remedy, Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment, nearat hand for erou- py children. Used with a mild laxative, ae deseribed in a pamphlet which I. 8. John- son and Co., Boston, Mass., will send free to anyone, Johnson’s Liniment will cure a cold for andults quicker than any known remedy. A mild nutritious diet, a geatle ply-ic to open the secretions, and a bottle of that old Anodyne from your druggist, will conquer any «old. Johnson’s Ano- dyne L-niment was originated by an old family physician more than seventy years azo.

mothers

Docs as Rattroap Passencers.—Dogs in Belgium, it appears, from a rather sin- gular case that has just been heard before the law courts of that country, are raised to the dignity of passengers, if their owners choose to take them into a rail- way carriage with themselves, The point on which opinions differed has just been settled, the question brought under the notice of the Jaw courts being whether a dog who-e master has duly taken a ticket for him is entitled to a seat, or whether his rights be limited to a place on the fluor of the compartment, at the feet of the human occupants. A sportsman, we read, was not long ago travelling in Bel- gium with his dog, a fine retriever, whose place had been puid for. However, in spite of this, there being at a station on the line no room for a traveller, a railway employe turned the dog off his seat. Pro- bably the dog’s feelings were hurt, but bis master protested indignantly, and subse— quently appealed to the administration of the state railways for a decision on the subject. It has been given, and is in favor of the dog. it being decreed that he is as amuch entitled to his seat as his master, and that where a compartment has room for ten passengers and there happen to be five men and five dogs therein, it must be considered full, tickets, of course, being taken for the dogs.

Testing His Honesty.

Your druggist is honest if when you ask him for a bottle of Scott’s Emulsion he st you just what you ask for. He

nows this is the best form in which to take cod liver oil. Be

A Railway Manager Says: “In reply to your question do my children object. to taking Scott’s Emul- sions, I say No! on the contrary, they are fond of it and it keeps them pictures of health.” A Pure Breath is an added Charm. Many a beautiful form. and face loses its charm in an impure breath. Catarrh does not choose its victims, the innocent babe, the beautiful and witching maiden, and the manly lover alike fall victims to this offensive and foul plague. Hawker’s Catarrh Cure will positevly cure the most aggravated cases of Catarrh, restoring to the breath ite pre-tine sweetners and remvov- ing all its disagreeable and unhealthy symp- toms. Sold everywhere, only 25cts. The Children’s Favorite—Hawker’s Tolu and Wild Cherry Balsam.

EAL MERIT is the character- istic of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It cures even after other preparations fail.

Get Hood’s and ONLY HOOD’S.

——__<»—

eeteee

Carrain Joun R. Harve, of schooner Lillian, says: “I was suffering with in- | lammation of the chest, tai on by exposure at sea. Took a good supply of

Puttner’s Emulsion, which perfectly cured me. It has given me a new set of OS i oe at eS

Salt! Salt! IN STORE.

3,500 Bags Liverpool Salt, 320 ‘ Fishery “6 1,000 bush. Turk’s Island Salt, crushed, 1,000 “ . “ ~unerushed PEAKE BROS. & CO.

jan2

NEW FRUITS,

300 boxes fine O. 8. Valencia Raisins

1500 “ — selected “ 300 “ layer “ “ 50 barrels Currants, 190 cases “ 50 boxes Dates, 20 “ Oranges, 20 kegs Grapes

20 bags Nuts (Filberts). N., B, & M, RATTENBURY.

deo??

the wicket gate and strolled up the gar-~

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CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT TO US.

CTTTTETETETS TT ITTT TTI TT I -V ITT TTT IT TI TG Ms Tee Examiner Publishing Cc., Charlottetown, P. E. Island. You will please seid to my address the DAILY EXAMINER for 12

4 of

months from date, for which I agree to pay 40 cents a month, it being understood that you are to have sent to my address for one year, without extra charge, MoCLURE’S MAGAZINE, commencing with the current number.

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Each number ef McCLURE’S MAGAZINE contains two illustrated interviewr with famous people. Jules Verne, Frances Hodgson Burnett, Tissandier, the famou French Balloonist, Archdeacon Fafrar, Thomas A. Edison, F. Hopkinson Smith, H. H. Boyesen, Alphonse Dau let, Camille Flammarion, Edward Everett Hale, Professor Graham Bell and many others, have furnished material for especially prepared inter views, which will appear fully illustrate’ in this magazine.

HENRY M. STANLEY will contribute, especially for young readers, a stor} of AFRICAN As VENTURE.

NATURAL HISTORY AND ADVENTURE.—There will be several article written by Raymond Blathwayt, who bas been called by Mr. W. T. Stead the best interviewer in England, from material furnished him by Carl Hagenback, of Hamburg, the great animal importer and trainer. These artiades deal with the Captare of Wila Beasts, the Training of Wild Beasta, the Transportadian of Wild Beasts, the Adven- tures and Escapes of Carl Hagenbgeck. The series will be illustrated by an Englis! artist of great skill in drawing anitnals.

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Of interest to both Young and Old will be P120) . R. |. GARNER’S AFRI€AN EXPEDITION TO THE GORILLAS. Arrangeme ¢3 ha ¢ been made, in connec- tion with aleading English review, to publish Profess w Ga ner’s letters descriptive ot his present expedition to Africa. - Professor Garner is noted the world over for the curious and interesting investigations he is making im the speech of monkeys. He sailed for Africa last September for the purpose of furt her pursuing his studies in the native haunts of the gorilla.* The illuet-ations of these articles will be from photo- graphs taken by Prof. Garner in Afriva.

MoCLURS’S MAGAZINE also contains most interesting articles under the heads The Eize of the Future,” “ Newest Knowledge,” “ Koowkedge of Immediate Value,” The Present Hour,” “Stranger than, Fiction,” ete.

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The Examiner Publishing Co.,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. FE. ISLAND.

he

Don't Talk! but call and inspect our New Parlor, Drawing

Room Tables

Bedsteads, anl odd pieces of Furniture.

Don't Listen !

but remember that we sell the Cheapest, and

and Bedroom Suites, Chairs,

are determined to give the best bargains every time at JOHN NEWSON’S, the Cheapest Furniture Store on P. E. Island. goods guaranteed. No trouble to show goods |

JOHN NEWSON.

Quality of

1894.

| AS AR AND NG — ZN UMS. NYY aeDY FOR ne ae never < THE SOF = COUGHS, S&S COLDS ,cROUP, Maes gals Sede ER

i

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s PLEASAN?. soe gait AND “QTake SY" ro curt PRICE 25 AND CO CENTS

THE [:AWKER MEDICINE CO., Lro.

\ ST. vor

S. R. FOSTER & SON, Manufacturers of Wire Nails, Steel and Iron cut Nails and Spikes, ‘lacks, Breds, Shoe Nails, Iit.ngaiien Nails, &e St ‘un. N. B.

Farm For Sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale his farm on the Mount Edward Road, about one mile and a half from the city, well and favorably known as the “Welsh Farm.” The farm consists of sixty acres, and con tains a good Dwelling House aud five Outbuildings, al) in good condition. There is also a good orchard in connection, Terms easy. Apply to

C, BENOIT Water Street. July 3, 1893.

—_

‘RATEVUL, PLEASING RELIEF AFTER MANY DAYS.

How a Queens County Man Found Permanent HB Gis Own Expcrience 7: and

Freely some Truths which «| Read- ers of this Paper Should Know

Se ae ee

Here and there, in almost every town of our province, are “chronic” cases over which doctors disagree; cases that become worse year after year. Itis to reach such that the gentleman to whom these lines refer, and whose portrai is here given, has written the story of his case.

Mr. Branscomb's home is an Chipman, Queens Co., N B it was there that a representa ive of the Groder compan called upon him, Sept st, of the present year. His greetin. was most cordial He gladly acknow!edged his thanks, giv ing expression to the followin; statement:

“It is five years since I firs: became efflicted with a form «1 indigestion Last wi came more severe, Cevelopin, intochronicdiarrha: |

or it »

tell you how mu I for SIX LONG WreEKS. |

as though re}; found You.

[ told you of 1

Charlottetown, January 4, 1894.

ee

SILVERWARE

a

Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.

—_—(x-——_-_—_—

We are giving BIG BARGAINS in the above line of goods, as we havea large stock on hand,

. a Ga JURY,

North Side of Queen Square, - - - - Opposite the Post Office

Charlottetown, January 4, 1894—dy & wky

People in this 19th eentury are bound to have the best that can be had for the money. That is why

ZYERYBODY WEARS

GRANBY RUBBERS!

They give perfect satisfaction in fit, style and finish and it has become a by-word that | “‘Gransy Ruppers wear like iron.” December 26, 189%-—tn thn eat

asked your advic

a bottle of Gronin

You told me that the mi‘ was a laxative and might n meet my needs. | delayed bi) ing for a few hours uatil 1 be gan to hope that it would help me. Even my clothes seemed a burden because of bloating of stomach It was with difficulty that I kept about sufficiently to attend to my business.

But I ama well man now from the use of your remedy In three days after I bought Grover's Syxur the terrible pain and distress across m) stomach were removed. My bowels rapid!y assumed a nat- ural, healthy condition. Now I eat ano drink as well as I ever could. | have gained constant- ty inal sh sinc= March fast. I an perfectly curcd

it seems a duty for me to state my case fully, that others who suffer as 1 did may koow where to find a cure.”

Truly yours, E. A. BranscomBy