davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-20
LOCAL. INTELLIGENCE.
NEvADA's ONLY SENATOR.

A Hearty Welcome 90 q Worthy
Representative.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-20

- Range of temperature at this station
yesterday: Highest. 90 deg; lowest, 5s DIES. F.;
range, Sc; average. II deg.
Note. I'm the column headed " Min. Their
mometer the figures indicate the lowest
temperature during the night ut the
respective stations.
JNO. HEALY,
Corp'l signal Service. U. y. A.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-04
GuRE YOURSELF!

Dr. Bohannans vegetable CuratIve &c warranted to nor
raueuty all forms of spermAttOrrhea or senIpaI
weakness General Debility, Impoteney, etc., and Restores
"tos PoWer' and brings back the sfouthft YIroFs az
who have destroyed by sexual or evil prac
from two to seven weeks time This remedy Which
has been used by DR. Bohannsn in his private practice for
thirty years. was never known fail in curing even
hg WORST CASES. II gives vitality and imparts energy
with wonderful effect to those middle-Aged who feel
weakness beyond their years. It's invigoratng properties
felt at once. Young suffering from the conse-
Tences OF that dreaduly destructive habit of Self Abuse
use this medicine with the assurance OF a speedy and
PFRhlNENf The patient Rans strength and eias-
ty OF spirits at once directly the parts Affect
ed a. soothing and healing tonic and anodyne to the re-
hxd seminal vesces and irrated ducts importing power
and tone and restoring them to their natural state die same
o. y the oanell habit had never been INDUCED in. The
uruiets are simple productions of naturebarks roots
horns, etc., and a specific for the above diseases
Al persons must, before contemplating marriage reflect
tn sound mind and body the most necessary rei
SITES 70 promote connubul happiness Indeed without
these the Journey through life becomes weary pprnlspe
The MIND becomes Swallowed with despair and filled wfh
t melancholy reelection that the happiness of another he
comes hlighted with our own = ~
Five Dollars, sent with full directions etc to
shy address FOR sale only at DR. C. Bohnnnans office
No l North kh street. between Washington avenue and
GrrCn street. s., Louis, Mo. Established in iSE
gf-Dr BIS 'IreAtise Special Disease which qivpa N
clear deineafiOn OF the nature symptoms m
cure, otc., of SYPHILIS SEMINAL wEAKSFSS Ere se1t
FREE TO any address upon receipt of one stamu. -
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-04
Scratch No More--"Itehirg Piles"

Scratch No More--"Itchirg Piles"
symptoms of which are moisture, like per-
spiration. intense itching, particularly
when undressing, or after getting warm in
bed, increased by scratching, might think
Pin worms were crawling in and about the
rectum, oftentimes shows itself around the
private parts. A pleasant and safe cure
IN every case is "Swayne's Ointment
Ii allowed to continue, very serious results
may follow. 1t also cures letter, BARRIERS
itch, scald head, ring worm, blotches. all
scaly, crusty. itchy skin eruptions. Sent
by mail to any address on receipt of price,
so cents a box, or three boxes for $I.25,
by DR.. Swayne 4 Son, Philadelphia. Sold
by all leading druggists. At wholesale and
retail by John Bengston. Rock Island
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-04
= = -1S-tal1l
OPINIONS OF PRESS

From 81. Louis Globe Democrat
DIR. WHITTIER, Gil st. Charles street, a reg.
ulAr graduate OF medicine, has been longer
engaged in the treatment Of chronic diseases
than any other physician in the city. Nervous
ueblity, blood diseases, all inlpediments to
marriage. Can or Ni,Le. Circular free. Safe
medicines; moderate .harges. ,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-04
Spinner breakfast. supper
ADVANTAGES Of the r., ?. &c w, Route.

Edy-It is the ONLY ROUTE RUNNING THROUGH
Day COACHES and Reclining Chair Cars from Bur-
lington and Keokuk to Lafayette, Logan port, Fit;
Wayne, Toledo and indianapolis WITHOUT CHANGE.
II is the only Route Running Palace Coaches 70
Toledo WITHOUT CHANGE. The New York Special
has Through Day Coaches from Burlington 70 La
layette WITHOUT CHANGE. The Cincinnati Express
has reclining Chair Car from Burlington to Indian
apois, and through Coach from Peoria to Toledo
WITHOUT GRANGE The Chicago special Express
has Palace Sleeping Car from Peoria to Chicago
WITHOUT CHANGE Purchase your tickets via this
Fast and Popular Route, securing THROUGH CARS,
SURE CONNECTIONS and AVOIDING ONE GRANGE OF
CARS TO ALL EASTERN CITIES. BAGGAGE CHECKED
THROUGH.
Fl. L. HOPKINS, Gen'l Manager, poo-;a
A. G. TOWNSEND, Gen. Pass. q TktAgt heoAA@'
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-04

When board of eminent physicians and
chemist announced the discovery that by
comb ining some we'll known valuable rem
edies, the most wonderful medicine was
produced, which would cure such wide
range of diseases that most ell other rem
edies could be dispenses with, many were
sceptical; but proof of its merits by actual
trial has dispelled all doubt, and to-day
the discovers of that great medicine, Hop
Bitters, are henored and blessed by all as
benefactors
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-04
ST. 1894. INC 1874.
ALLAN HAY Co..
Perfu1ners,
Soap &c Candle MANUFACTURER
FULL LINE OF
TOILET FANCY SOAPS
ALLAN Hay CO.,

llfs DfoaaWay..s.+......s+. NEW YORK.
Among the most beautiful of the British pro-
dnctions In the departments Of Wax and Candle
Works of the Great Exhibition are the Ozokerit
candies OF j. G. = f. Field. London They include
large variety Of colon and sizes, for the parlor
the bouaoir and the banquet but their purifs and
brlillancy are wonderful, commanding universal
admiration. One kind Is marked 80 as to indicate
the hours OF the night certain length being burn
ed In Q certain time. These beautiful candles may
be seen at the Allan Hay Company Depot. 1159
roadway. who are sole agents for the United
states.-ENew York Observer
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-06-19
MISCELE6NEOUS

The estimated yield of wheat in Ten
nessee for the year is 5000, 900 bushels :,
The members of Zion church, Montreal
refuse to grant its use to the Orangemen the
18th of July. a9
Over 10000 cotton operatives, in a
mass meeting at Blackburn, Eng, on the
18th inst, resolved to continue the strike.
The Mayor Of Philadelphia requested
the Proprietor Of a Hall in that city, not to
open it, for a meeting of Socialists. The lat
ter were immensely excited, and held an in
dignation meeting
The statement is current in London
that dissolution of parliament will soon be
announced, and the report finds such general
acceptance that several members have gone
to look after their constituencies. ,A
A dispatch from Greenwich, Washing
ton county, N. Y. relative to the failure. of the
National bank at that place, alleges the bank
was run by a ring, that great rascality has been
practiced by the officers and the entire capital
of 100000 has been wiped out.
It is reported that Col. Algeria and $50
government troops attacked 200 revolution
lists under Cara Ayala, at place called Los
{
Ladrones, forty miles north Of New Laredo,
Mexico, and after severe engagement COM
pletely routed them, making many prisoners
and capturing horses, arms, etc. Many are
reported killed and wounded on both sides,
but details are wanting. There was greatre-
joicing in New Laredo on receipt of the above
news. The revolution is regarded as com
plete failure in that section.
The war on the island of Cuba is
finished. The insurrection is entirely at an
end. Vicente Garcia will leave the island for
st. Thomas. All the insurgents in the eastern
department have laid down their arms. Gen.
Wartenz Campos is expected at Havana in
few days, when peace will be officially pro-
claimed A proclamation to the soldiers and
inhabitants Of the island will be issued shortly.
Capt. Gen. Joyellar will soon depart for Spain,
Martinez Campos remaining as captain gen
eral Great festivities in celebration of peace.
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-06-19
{ CASUALTIES.

During storm near Dawson, Ga, on
the l1th. inst. Miss Moore and Mrs Smith
were killed byfli ghtning, and three others in
the room we're injured.
On the 18th inst, while saving irewood
at steam saw mill. at Fort Feterman, Wy,
the saw burst, a fragment striking Private
Loris P. Dover, Co. c, Fourth infantry, in the
head, and killing him instantly. "A flaw in
the saw was the cause of the accident.
At Quebec on the 10th inst, number
of hands on the steamer Sarmatian descended
to the lower hold to unload oranges, and were
overcome by the foul gas. Quartermaster
Geo. Miliway and q laborcr named Plante were
suffocated before they could be got out.
The Galveston Meas special says the
north bound passenger train on the Texas
Central was thrown from the track by a
broken joint two miles south of McKinny on
the 7th inst. The ladies car and sleeper rolled
down an embankment Is feet, and killing
Rev.. Knowles Shaw, the evangelist, and ser
iously wounding j. Todd Miller, G. W.sHenry
and wife, L. G. Nountcastle and two children.
Twelve others were painfully but not danger
ous1y wounded. s. q, t53 IS 50 m d
A Port Huron dispatch Of June 10th
says the Propeller Montgomery took fire and
burned to the waters edge, while at Point
Edwards dock. Her lines were cast off aad
she. drifted down the river four miles, where
the tug Crusader showed her on the Canadian
bark. The fire originated in some broom
corn that vas slowed on deck. tits supposed
that some perSon had been smoking q pipe
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-06-19
ton bill. Proposed appropriations for public
| buildings led to q long discussion.

ton bill. Proposed appropriations for public
buildings led to a long discussion.
SENATE, June. j Among the bills
passed were Senate bill to reimburse Kansas
'forexpenses incurred In expeiling invasions
and suppressing Indian hostilities: Senate
bill to provide for the sale Of portions of the
Fort Leavenworth military reservation in
Kansas. Senate bill to provide additional
regulations for homestead and pre-emption
publication to pe Of notices ss = inpeSS to - enter ter
agricultural lands under the lassfnmea. The
SFiveIsand dsharbofs bill was farther amended
and passed, 35 tosA.
HOUSE. Jhne11 The Houss spent the
most of the day 81 comh6fttee ofsthe WHOLE
having under considerafcn the spndry civil
appropriation bill.- -vsasssssAa.
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-06-19

The economy Of the French is proverb
ial, and the following is only q fair sample:
Ali pieces of dry and damaged bread are
utilized. Some Of it's dried IN ovens and
used in soup at low-c class restaurants, come
pounded into white paste and used by
meat-men to ornament outlets, while the
poorest crusts, are reduced to charcoal and
converted into q tooth paste. 4!
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-06-19

Horace Greely's woodland lot has been
sold for $4,000. It isa piece Of land
containing eighty three and q half acres.
strewn with boulders and filed with ruts,
where Mr.. Greedy had sown locust trees
in rather a promiscuous fashion. In his
famous old yetical, known around Chap
paqua as 'sGreely's ark" the great editor
would drive his stout piece Of horse- flesh
among them, ia his short-sightedness
paying not the slightest attention to such
rifling obstacles as holes yard deep.
boulders as high. yong saplings, or over
hanging boughs. though his guests were
apt to be Of a different mind, and all the
time would talk about the great advant-
agesof forest-planting from politico-
social-scientifc view. When no visitor
offered him victim, he found his way
to the wood farm and chopped about
with an Ak. To-day the plot Is covered
with scrubby growth Of locusts as big
as mans arm.
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-06-19
CURRENT TOPICS.

The purchasers Of the Moody and San
key Tabernacle in Boston have dedicat-
ed 10000 briks Of the building to charity
if the public will buy them. The plan
is to polish each one and ornament ii
with picture of the Tabernacle, and to
sell them, thus enabellished, foe 25 cents
apiece.
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-06-19

and probably some Of the fire fell into the
straw. Every effort was made to extinguish
the fire before the propeller was cut loose
from her moorings but without success. Her
cargo consisted of corn, wheat, flour and
merchandise.
A. fearful explosion occurred in the
Evans j. colllliery near st. Heiens, Lancashire,
England, on the 9TH inst, and 800 persons are
reported killed. The explosion shook the
earth for miles around. The first explorer
descended the shaft five minutes after the Sex-
plosion, and others followed. Ten men were
recovered alive and sent to the surface One
died almost Immediately, and others suffered
much from after damp. Eight other men are
alive, and have taken refuge in a working of
the mine. Two hundred and fifty-two are
dead. The explorers state they found
bodies decapitated, reduced to shapeless
masses and some of them blown. to pieces. 1t
is expected the corpses will be broug it up by
midnight. A large crowd of men, women and
children surround the mouth Of the pit. The
cause Of the explosion is unknown, as blast
lag isnig with naked lights is prohibited 3
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-06-19
Milwaukee Produce Market.

GRAIN-Wheat, opened weak and 16c higher, and
closed firm; No. / hard, O6z No. !, LOO; No. q
1.00h June, .0Oh July CSC; August 91Hc; No.
8, 89Hc. Corn, scarce; No.2, nominal at SIC; new
33@34c. Oats, scarce and wanted: No. 2, &c.
Rye, scarce; No. /, 52ac. Barley, firm and wanted;
No. 2, &c; July &C.. = Eis IL $50 s,s SfY5
PROVISIONS-Easier and inactive; mess pork
nominal at $500 cash July. Lard, prime steam,
Chicago Produce Market.
E GRAIN-Wheat unsettled, active, but weak and
lower at 98hc cash and June; 94Ac July; 88h@89c
August; No Chicago $50. Corn, in fair demand
at lower rates; 361zc cash; SIC July; 37%c August:
rejected 33Ac. Oats, dull and prices shade lower
4 at 23Ac cash; 23Hc July; 23Nc August: rejected
18c Rye, steady and firm at 52Ac. Barley, inactive
and lower at 48%c. s.
r PROVISIONS-Pork, heavy and active but weak
and lower at $89008.95 cash; 9.OOM9.O2H july
f9.l5@9.17H August; sales at 9.O5@9 AS August.
Lard, heavy; and inactive but weak and lower at
$6.67h cash; @6.75 July; 6.S21a@ 85 August,
Bulk meats, easier at $4.00@5.00@5 @5.l2H.
New York Produce Market.
GRAIN-Wheat, fair demand; receipts 147 900
bushels; NO. Chicago liz; No. 2 Milwaukee
]. .12@1. 13; No. Milwaukee 1.15@1 .16; amber
@1.121l. Barley and malt, dull. Corn, receipts
49s,0O0 h.shels; ungraded 42@46c; steam 43N44c;
No. 2. 45h@46Kc; sound yellow SIC. Oats, receipts
7s 600 bushels; No. white @31cH mixed western
77@31Ac: white western 31@36c.
PRODUCE-Eggs steady; western l41<@15c
Butter, quiet; western, 7@19c. Cheese, steady;
Ohio, steady ct x@7c.S sss'isss! i
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-06-19


The terrible syferings of a Tenth Cav
airy company on the Staked Plain of
Texas, through thirst, are described by
Surgeon King. They were four days
without water, and the weather was TN
tensely hot. Their predicament was
ca7seg by the death of their guide, leav-
ing them to wander by themselves until
q spring was finally found. Their mouths
became so dry that brown sugar would
not melt in them. Their voices grew
weak and strange, and their sight dim,
and when asleep they dreamed Of ban
quoting. sense of sufocation was ex-
tremely painful. They drank water
greedily, but it did notquenoh their thirst
which shows, the surgeon thinks, that
the sense of thirst resides not in the
stomach, but in the general system, and
in this case could not be relieved until
the remote tissues we're supplied.
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-06-19

r
4 A horrible case. of wholesale pois6ninp
recently occurred in Russell County. Va.
Mrs. Martha MicalitorKeeps daisT estab-
lishment al Elk Garden ard sdn much
annoyed by thieves stealing butter. To
stop it, she put strychnine IN all the rolls
of a certain frkin, placed Il ia i1l j CON
s1enienta place and the gthiescsss took it
instead Of thieves eatihs thHv butter 90
Mrs. Micalitor believed heas9 they Would. thew W
lsolds it and itsswentb brea3cast. thrM1oh
the county s. Mr.. Jaeksoa1es prominent s
planter, purchased some of e and =
was at once placed On the supper-table e
and was partaken ofbs,aal present. .rsfonr t;ynr
Of whom Andrew, Joseph and Jsmes
ackspn, brothers, and, Miss Alice Gate
good- died in . few hours. Thrae o.har, .sr
'ere taken dangerously Ill, but were
alive at latest accounts.
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-06-19
The assassination plan whiek the Social

~ - F +
The assassination plan whiek the Social
lists Of Germany twice tried without sue
cess has worked better in japan. Seven
9anatical opponents Of the era, Of progress
which the Government has sought to
bring about by the introdu ion. Of. Euro
pean reforms waylaid and assassinated
-0kubo Toshinitsi, Senior Imperial Couu-
cillor and Minister of the home depart
ment, an official who has been especially
active in the encouragement of foreign
intercourse with Japan.
The pefect health and rugged constitu
ton Of the venerable Emperor OF Ger
many have served him well,in the trying
emergency .of the attempted assassination.
The Pope has conveyed byHelegraph his
regret.at the atrocious attempt upon the
Emporer's life, and has directed that
urgent instructions be dispatched to the
Catholic clergy throughout Germany to
use every effort to prevent the spread Of
Socialism. All Christendem is united in
its sympathy for the stricken monarch,
and it's hatred and condemnation Of the
doctrines which led to the murderous as
Sault. 5
just after the prayers had been said
the farewells spoken. and .a-South Caro-
dina murderer was to plunge into para
disc, respite arrived from Governor
Hampton, and the culprit, a negro, was
remanded tojail. Is this axsample of the
Governors Boosted humanity in the
treatment of the colored race? The
Sheriff's patient was negro, bound di-
reetly for heaven, of course, and thus to
snatch him from the pearay gates was
the greatest cruelty y'that could have been
perpe1rated on him. Hampton, what
ever his assurances to the contrary, is not
willing to give the colored ibrother a
fair show. g .8S t.
Assn rance Of the meeting.0ftthe Euro
pean Congress to consider the Turkish
question is now given by the publication
OF the official note Of invitation ITO the
powers rha. are entitled to attend it.
The fact that Russia succumbed to the
demands of Great Britain is made evl-
dent BY the language of the German
Government in the invitation. It gives
notice that the Congress will "disouss the
stipulations of the preliminary treaty Of
San Stefano;;' and it provides that each
Of the powers in the Congress shall icon
sent to admit the free discussion oil the
whole of the contents of the treaty of
San Stefano." This is the principle of
which Lord Beaconsield has so persist
emily contended, and about which he has
all along refused to assent to any sont of
compromise.
The terrible suferings of Tenth Cav
o0,.~ ~. 4
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-06-19
PERSONAL AND f01Ir1cA1.s

Rev. George T. Seymour, I. LID, of
the general Theological seminary, has been
consecrated Bishop,of Springfield, Ill Over
ls0 clergymen. the faculty Of the Theological
seminary, nine bishops and alaree congrega-
ton assisted at the ceremonies, which were
held in Trinity church, on the 11th inst. The
bishops present were Clarkson, Of Nebraska;
Quintard of Tennessee; Lay, Of Maryland; !;
Burchess, of Quincy ILL.,; Ordenhiemer and
Scarborough, of New York; Knealey, Of
Maine; Potter, of New York; and the bishop
of New Zealand. 3ttI
The Maine Greenback State Conven-
ton met at Lewiston, Me-, on the 5th inst,
8s7 delegates being present. Speeches were
made by various delegations amid confusion
and cheers for Cooper. Jas. w. Smith was
nominated for Governor. The New York
Greenback conference met at Auburn on the
5th inst. Beckman, Republican, is elected
Governor of Oregon. The Indiana State Re-
publican Convention met in indianapolis on
he 9TH inst. Gen. Ben. Harrison was made
President, and Gen. Luz Noble secretary. A
ticket was nominated as follows: Secretary
of State, Issac W. Moore; for Auditor Of State
Gen. A. o. Miller; Treasurer Of State, Maj
Geo, F. Rerritt; fer Attorney General, Judge
D. ?. Baldwin; for Superintendent for Public
Instruction John T. Morrill,.
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-06-19
ing gravy. S'-1>'1sAl-

E Ornament your dining table With how-
Ieis.s .ss.s1 aaszs - g.sSua aa4.s u = =
g tlfeaesa',s :sfs - .bsss ,sasAs
s.ss g; f'ss ATss.ss ~ hsaa
stsa GIa,I Haas
~ fs 'razxys .saax
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-06-19
s.Illl3 ,tsaElua

81 s.sAas
The Morning herald., 1878-09-17

!, THERE il an asacsionite head Of fam.
i,y in Memphis who has quarrsnssinsd
himself out ofhis own. house. And while
a Howard Association furnishes nurs
for bis sick wife and children, and SUD-
scriptions are being taken up allover the
country TO defray the expenses, he thln.s
it is his duty to take lively interest Ia
the matter, too. And 80 with a devotion
that should be painted in large letters On
a,wids board 1T the head Of his grave ne
goes every, morning and la ) Locks over 'hs 2,
fence . and asks the col0rsd narss II any y y
his family have died. 1t must .be topcn y,
ing TO zee him avoid lhe wind~'a.ttal l side q q
the house ha vhrre there j. breeze, rBpf t1.s n
is a firm man and determined to Ydo Az Az
duty as long Is tie Hoxstdhs furnish furnish him iu
1urS6p .4tJg,Iy. aJ1l. y. ~ 81 NJ u
The Morning herald., 1878-09-17
TEXAS.

Urp to within,a . short period Texas has
been pre,eminently the cattle raising State
of the Union. Her vast plains made large,
uninclosed cattle ranges possible, and no
where are the herds more numerous short
Of the South American pampas. 1t seems,
however, as if Texas was not to enjoy her
old monopoly of the cattle trade much
longer, and this not by reason Of diminish
ed herds or failing pastures, but because
the Western plains and the vallies OF the
Rocky mountains are being brought into
use as grazing grounds. 1t is estima ated
that the cattle drives of Texas this season
will reach from 25e,OoO to 100000 b Fad
Many Texan cattle have been brought ur
within the past few years by Western gra'
ziers, and the quality OF their progeny sc
improved by the introduction of the best
" blooded stock as to bring higher prices 70,
western beef in the Eastern markets, Ore
gon and Washington Territory now hav'
large herds, which are constantly in
creasing, and these, with the herds c
Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Montana, ant
p. Ga lifornia, ,lL are destined before long t.
competition with those Of Texas-do, il
point Of fact, come into competition II
some extent already, It is estimated tha
the herds in The States and Territories W
have mentioned at this time in the agge
gate 2, 100000 head. A Kansas cores
pondent states that great change has ia
"a ken place in the cattle trade, and tha
greater changes may be looked for in th
immediate future. .,.....r.., -
The Morning herald., 1878-09-17

tle great remedy for Corpn.
II s9ts on te f66d IN 1e stomach pfeventng itscon.
sssfIsSR ssas.s ssse M ssssSs 1s.
In placing thisremady before the puhlic a posi-
s cure' a. stsssssd " Eundfsds of tssimonia Of
Hh,cn sss W.. SSiS aa
received. took a according to directions and II
reduced me nye peundk al y1ssQ elasedover t1e re-
store for the SecdHd 6ct1sT EAnofheryS physieian,
writing for patient nom Providence. T. I, Says,
rEoQF, hotties haYe fe0pced dher Mdgt Iro4 w
SsSsdM A. 2 M RSSD ,nS sIs Bcs
SS1t Ss sstss seiRs spsn
:ss :s iss;ssssst RfSasbic e4 %hs:
readcSf 2 isdy fn our city seven p6nnds IA three
weeken "A gentleman IN 81 Louie wfltssa NAAan's
Gnti5Tat reduced me twelve pounds In three weeks
and sltogstherJ hsZa lost twenty-five p9lnds snce
commencing its gsas Messrs POWELL PLIMFIoN,
Wholcsale hffgEisfA Of Buhalo, N!YYwrlte: ITO
THE PROPRIIT6RS or ALLAN's ANTI,F4T: gentle.
men report ffom fhe Iady VINO gse9
st4s AntEat hsS ths Sousds @ssdise
week Hptal haa los. tEsntynys pol2mafss hope pe
upeEceled blood- -pprilero IL promotes ndlgesnon,
Edfi1g WspepsiA and y aso potent Eepedy oo dof
1sSfeiYs MfiNE & sssTe e. paomrxs i Buo, ny