davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-05-24
9entf@IanOS Nriepensnerutttts
kmnn.

Srub Der nun sliidlih beIeiti9tsn
&rantbeit oeS osutlden &ei6stnnSIers
bat ote beuti9e &r9teruns niemnls ibre
StrmittlungSoe1 luhe CUR 8eiettigung
Der 5wiIden Gugiano uno &uBlano be-
itebenoen StreIti9teiten, nufseaeben uno
Der iiiH9It aemel etc 8eiu6 oes in elmer
Dihii9en 0tIIIIon bearlffeHensn @rafen
Shumalof auf benz 2anoibe oes @ro=
fen Sl5mard fanu ais Elm Beneis be-
trattet peroeu, on6 man in Better sburg
Die Wlbli9telt oes 9ientes 9euiid=
LAMBS dneItennt.
Wtau psi6 inoeB nus ben friiheren
@rFIdruneen oss &eihsfanSIers, boB ole
Serm;ttlung oes 9euti6en &ei6es ME
mails 10 nett 9ehsn miro, um ben Gus
brud) eiues &rtG9 8 SmiI1en @n9lanb
NIB &uBlano bur6 Orohun9en na6 Der
eiren poer Ger dnoern Ssite bin All per.
biucerh, rsnn oas 9euti9s &e'6 in Ieiz
ner ma6tuGuen Steuun9 fam nidt
orOlea, ppne Der NH funaSloS oebliete>
men 9robung btnterber Die a~ngeorobte
Chat au6 wirfli6 folgen III laifen. limb
iuortu ipnte bteIe 9bat beItehen2 gs lit,
ielbit tpenn NON benz 5iirften 9ismard
genug reurppdiIhen Sinr" 3utrauen
bari UNI np~tbi9eufa1s au9 &uBlano nit
Sriel Su beolobeH, aus ben Neu6erun,
Qen reIielben I'M &eidstnee ~betnnnt, ooB
ios CUTE @inoernebmen Seutidlanos
nit 9iuBlnno tburmbp6" iiber ben Gin
Haiien uno @infulteruH9en itsbt, Die
balIelbe 81 ItDren trabten, 9nmtt iuute
9sia9t iein, bas 10 lanee &aiier @il-
helm in SeutIblnnb nno &ailer Nleran=
Der II in 9usluuo nebeneinnnber reaie=
rem, tein Gu6sres Seihen ienes gut
@inuernebmen" 1t6ren tperoe, es lei benin
oaB es pom rnITi6er settle ielber auf9e>
9eben tperoe.
8as ober ruiiiI6srieits am Ne9Giihen
uno S6ruar5en Weere, in 8ulaarien
unS Irmenien iib erei9nen mag, baB
luiro, tuenn auh nnbere 1RG6te fi6 bes.
iueoeu a%ufre9en ioIten, oas quite @inper=
nebmen ocs oeuti6en uno ruifiIhen &aiz
ierS niht if6ren. Die tpeiteren MnItrenz
9uusen. tuel6e benz Seu'i6en &ei6e
our grbaltun9 oes europ6iI6en Sriez
bens a%ngeiOnren ipeloen f6nnten fib
oaun nur 9e9en England ridten, oa bic
les ieue Soroerun9 erboben bat, bic bas
Sultancefommen bes gOnsrefes uno ba.
nit bic Si6eruns bes europdi den
Srieoens hinbert.
SOU nun etpa bas SeutIde Reih
Gn8laub nit &riee bebrUben. bamit biez
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-05-24

NIT ben 6u6ipisen ben @rbbOben be-
riibrte nn6 geibelte i'm bann nit Dor,
nen. Bum @dlliB Stuons man i'm ned,
sipiIdsn Stpei Ghelterbonfen 3u fdnSen.
Die meiIten Der 8auberei Berod6tigen
tpnr6en bis gum @inibreiteu Der Bebbr'
ben in bumpfen 4el,rn aefnn8en sebol'
ten, nn6 Der Neutrality-suspicious. fanb
er5dlnoene Snnbe, NIT 6eren 2nnaeu
man bic 8erbnfteten Seipeit bate, an,
geblih, nm fie i9rer 8ausertraft 81
bernuben.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27

vote a. the Senate, the bill PLACED oni ~
second rnading and calendared.
House BILL No. 157, entitled
"An NOT toIaansnd and re-enact sectioni 474
of the Revised Statutes
Wfls read.
On motion OF Mr. Robertson tho constittur-
tional rule was suspended by fsur-hfths
vote ofthe Senate, the bill placed On It's sec
ond reading andrefsrred to the COMMITTEES. ON
tho Judiciary.
Mr.. Boatner gave notice that he would on
to-mos,ow move to reconsider tfse@vote by
which Senate bill No. 4 was finally passed..
On motion of Mr.. Demas. the Senate all
jot,rnsd until Saturday, January 2sj 1873 ht II
oeloah III. r.x+ -, x,x,a
Secretary of THO Senate.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

REGULAR SESSION OF 1878.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

OF THE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
FIFTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY

or TIL
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27

1 u. H., y
| act shall take effect from and after the explTa-
tien of the term of office of the present lncum-
bents, and that all laws or part OF laws III
| conflict or inconsistent with this acG DC anu
the same are hereby repealed.
On motion Of Mr.. Goode the amendment
offered by the committee was adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Goode the bill was passed
to it's third reading.
The constitutional rule being suspended by
n four-ffths affirmative vote OF the Senate, the
bill was read the third time and finally passed.
It's title was adopted and it was ordered TO 20
sent to the House for concurrence.
SENATE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
!, Senate bill No. 20, entitled
Gan act for the relief OF Beverly Barraneo,
late keeper Of the State-House grounds, city
, of Baton Rouge"
Was taken I'D and read the third time
: On motion of Mr.. Burch was finally passed.
it's title was adopted, and 1t was ordered 10 pe
v sent to the House for concurrence.
Mr.. Burch moved to reconsider the vote py
which Senate bill No. 20 was finally passed.
and on his own motion the motion to recon-
= slider was laid On the table.
Il JOINT RESOLUTIONS AND HOUSE BILLS ON
FIRST READING.
|, House bill No. 1862, entitled
|, "Joint Resolution relative to the releetio1
/ Of Hon. II. NJ. Spofford and the admission
/. VIM. Pitt Kellogg as Senator from Louisl
ana" etc.
Was read
On motion of Mr.. Robertson the constitu
tional rule was suspended by four-hibh'
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-05-18
A Tramp Story.

A story has been told us which seems
to 60 far in confederation of the late
Boss Tweed's theory of chances. 1t is
said that something like q year ago q
tramp called at the house of Mr.. Bailey,
in the township of Mosa, and asked per-
mission to stop all night. A little per-
suasion led to his request being granted,
and he was also asked to take supper.
During the meal Mrs. Bailey called to
her little daughter, but the young one
paid no attention. Again calling, the
mother used the full given name Of the
child:
Isabella Stevens, don't you hear
me?"
The tramp looked up as if interested,
and remarked, musingly: isabella
Stevens? Isabella Stevens? Have you
got any relations of that name?"
eyes," said the lady, ''that was my
mothers maiden name"
"There is" said the tramp, " an i'm
mense fortune in Cornwall, England,
which has been for twenty years await
ing claimant of that name who is sup
posed to be in America"
He then proceeded to give all the de-
tails he could, and the result was that
Mrs. Bailey wrote to her mother, who
resides within few miles of this city,
and the last-named secured the fortune,
and is now enjoying the fruits of her
hospitality to the tramp
London (Ont.j advertiser.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-05-18
Ancient narriase.C..tr.st.

At the April meeting of the London
Society of Biblical Archaeology, the
" Translation Of an Egyptian Contract
Of Marriage" was presented by Eugene
Revillant. The original Of this curious
document, which Is among the treasures
of the Louvre, is written in the demotic
character upon . small sheet of
papyrus. It bears the date of
the year So of Ptolemy Phila-
delphus, and the contracting par
ties are Patma, son of Pchelkhous, and
Taoutem, the daughter of Rehu. The
terms Of the deed express with great
particularly the amount of dowry re-
quired on both sides, and the provisions
made in case of reputation. Then fol-
low declaration of the rights of the
children which may result from the
marriage, and . promise securing the
payment of the mothers pin-money,
couched in these words: "Thy pocket
money for one year is besides thy toilet
money which l give thee each year, and
it is thy right to exact the payment of
thy toilet-money and thy pocket-money,
which are to be placed to my account,
which give thee. Thy eldest son, my
eldest son, shall be the heir of all my
property, present and future. Twill es-
tablish thee as wife,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-05-18
Ben. Wood and John Morrissey.

Says the New York correspondent of
the Buffalo Courier:
"Ben. Wood" as every body has al
ways called him, has never been other
than thoroughly good fellow, and of
course he had legions of friends. In
fact, pretty much every one within the
scope of his acquaintance is his friend,
in one sense or another, and he has no
enemies worth speaking of. 1t is well
known that he once kept up intimate re-
lations with the "tiger," and had
strong penchant for +" bucking" that an
imal in his lair, and since his failure set
old gossip going again some of his quon-
dam chums have been rehearsing the
famous bout he once had with John
Morrissey, in the latter's clubhouse in
Twenty-fourth Street. The story has
been told several times, but may bear
mention again.
Ben. was in the habit of dropping in
to Morrissey's place occasionally for a
little recreation, and one night, about 10
years ago, he sauntered in as usual, and
fell afoul of the bank. Morrissey was
there and many men about town, all of
whom knew Woods pluck and hang
on-activeness, and the party settled
down for some lively work. Wood had
about $3, 900 in his pocket, and as the
betting was heavy he managed to get to
the bottom in an hour. In fact he was
cleaned out. But his blood was up that
night and as his reputation for
pluck among the boys was
at stake, he decided that once for all it
should make or break. His ready cash
was gone, but he owned valuable prop
erty on Tryon Row, where the Stats
Zeitung building now stands, and he
proposed to hypothecate the property
to Morrissey against whatsoever sum,
up to its value, he should lose. The Of
fer was accepted and the great fight be-
gan. 1t lasted all night and up to 9
O'Clock next morning, and when truce
was finally called, Ben had won back |
the $4,000 he started with and scored
about $4,000 ahead besides. With |
the money that Morrissey had advanced |
to him on the hypothecated property he |
turned around and gave Jehn the worst |
whaling he ever received at the card
table. Not a sign of wincing was
shown on either side till physical ex-
forced a cessation of HOSTILE
ties. Both men were true grit to the |
last and neither showed the least ILL |
temper from beginning to end. It was
on that occasion that Ben performed |
the extraordinary feat of smoking $50 |
worth of cigars in one night. Moriissey
had special brand of cigars at 81 each |
for flush customers, and Wood, who is |
q tremendous smoker (or chewer,
rather, for he merely chews furiously at
q cigar, and then filings it away, man
aged to spoil ninety Of them while the
fight lasted.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-05-18
MINNEAPOLIS CONFEDERATION.


How to be Secured From the E1ects
Of . Like Calamity.
To protect ones life and property against
Unforeseen accident and destruction ID . duty
scarcely anyone will dispute, but just the
means to be used may be, and ts, debatable.
Death scu come to all; and loss by fire OF the
most valuable property IS well as the lowliest
viii be, so long as time shall continue. whose
life is to be cut of, or whose home Is to be
DESTROYED no one can tell. Neither can they
even suspect when or how, certainly not when
they are expecting it; else would they be ready
to e1tng9isa .ne aeyouiiag eieme9I h IN ,; Us
the dreadful explosion at Minneapolis. or a.
the dead honr of midnight, or perchance when
husband aN protector Is far away in the field
does the demon strike. In our opinion there
is but one, and only one, remedy or security,
and that is q Policy of Insurance in some good
sound Insurance Company.
And among all the companies doing business
in our country we know OF none presenting
better security to the farmer and those owning
dwelling-houses than the American Insurance
Company, of Chicago: Combining its insurance
to farm property, dwelling houses, private
barns, their contents, churches and school
houses-writing no policies in any Of the large
cities, and only $5, 600 on any one risk, making
q great loss by q sweeping conhagration i'm
possible-with cash assets amounting to $9O4,
224.31, being $40, 305 81 more than is necessary
under the Insurance Laws to pay all liabilities
and reinsure all outstanding risks. In addi-
ton to which this company has over one and
one-half million dollars of installment notes
not yet due.
The following statement of amount Of cash
received by twenty-four companies doing the
largest business in the State Of Illinois dur
ing the year 1877, as shown by the official re-
ports on file in the Insurance Department Of
said State, places the g American" at the head
of the list; and also shows the total receipts
in Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Wisconsin, Ioud
and Ohio, by the same companies.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-05-18
HONE INTERESTS,

GINGERBREAD.-1 coffeecup of mo-
lasses, large tablespoonful of butter,
heaping teaspoonful Of ginger; stir to-
gether, then add teacup of boiling
water, and stir in quickly 2 cups of dour.
Bake in q moderate oven.
HAsTY PUDD1NG.-Place s pints of
sweet milk in q kettle over brisk fire;
thoroughly beat 8 eggs, add / pint of
milk, 2 tablespoonful of flour, tea
spoonful of salt. Stir, and pour into
the boiling milk. Stir until thoroughly
cooked. Serve hot; eat with sugar and
cream.
WAFFLEs.-2c cups of milk, 2 eggs, 8
cups of flour, 1 teaspoonful cream-tar-
tar and ! cup of soda, teaspoonful of
salt, 1 tablespoonful melted butter; sift
the cream-tartar into the -four with the
salt. Dissolve the soda in little hot
water; beat the eggs well; add the flour
last. If too stiff add more milk.
WEsTPHALIA CROQUErTEs.-Mix 4
ounces of very finely chopped ham with
l pound of mashed potatoes, well beat
en- with 4 gill sweet cream, 2 ounces of
butter, teaspoonful of pepper; make
this into round or oval balls. dip in
beaten egg, roll in bread-crumbs, lay in
frying-basket and fry brown in deep
lard: Serve on platter, garnish with
parsley.
LEMON CAKE.-Butter, ] cup, sugar,
II cups, sweet milk, cup, sifted -four,
8 cups, 8 eggs, beaten separately, bak-
ing-powder, teaspoonfuls. Bake in
jelly-tins, and place between frosting
made of grated rind and juice of large
lemon and ceffee-cup of sugar. Let
boil, and pour over the well beaten
whites Of 2 eggs.
PRESERVED STRAWBERRIES.-Fiu
glass jars full with the fruit place them
in wash-boiler in water sufficient to
reach to within an inch of the tops of
the jars; boil 20 minutes; have ready
sirup made of granulated sugar, 1
pound to 1 pint water; the strip should
be boiling; pour over the fruit and
screw, on the cover at once; tighten the
covers the next morning.
SUN-PREsERvED STRAwBERRIEs.-
Sweeten the berries to your taste; let
them stew Q little; turn them
into platters or bright, shallow
milk-pans. Having previously cut COW
ers to the same from old lace curtains
or mosquito netting (these covers hav-
ing their edges turned down, and strings
run through them to make them close
fitting), place in the sun for q day or
more, and then put into jars, and you
will find these preserves far preferable
to canned strawberries, as usually done.
Your covers will answer for drying
sweet corn, etc.
CREAM PIE cup of sugar, 1 egg,
1 teaspoonful soda dissolved in a cup of
sweet milk; add to this when mixed to-
gether 2 teaspoonfuls of cream-tarter,
butter bit, and put in cups of flour;
bake in 8 jelly-cake tins. Cream for the
inside: II cups of milk; when boiling
add Z teaspoonfuls of corn-starch, wet
with cold milk let it scald a moment,
then add 2 well beaten eggs. Sweeten
to taste and flavor with lemon. Split
the cakes and spread on the cream when
cold, then put them together again like
Jelly cakes.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-05-18
Fancy Coaching.

The fancy coaching party which re-
Gently drove from New York to Phila-
delphia go miles) on Saturday, and
hack again on Monday, numbered ~,
each of whom furnished q team of four
horses. These were stationed along
the road at suitable distances, and at
each relay the driver was changed, each
gentleman driving his own team. Col.
Delaney Kane, the chief coaching lu-
matte of this unfortunate country, fur
nished the coach, yellow English-built
one, called the "Ta1ly Ho." The whole
squad wore q uniform exceedingly gro
tesque in appearance, but of course
quite the correct thing, without which
coaching would be impossible: 1t con-
sists Of green cutaway coat, with gold
buttons; q waistcoat of yellow plush
with green bars; and q white "plug"
hat; the style of pantaloons, being i'm
material in coaching, was varied &C
cording to the architectural taste and
culture of the wearers. On the whole,
coaching is the most elaborate fooling
which idle men have yet devised.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-05-18
AUGUSTUS FREDERICK
THISTLE

AUGUSTUS FREDERICK THISTLE
THwAYTE, of London, with a yearly in
come rather under EGO, 900, allowed his
wife f50O for dress expenses, she agree
ing for that consideration not to con-
tract debts on any account whatever.
The husband relied on this agreement,
but the wife commended that he had
waived it by paying some debts she had
incurred since, and has ordered such
dresses as she considers necessary to her
station until the whole liability amounts
to nearly f3O,OO0. Madame Rosalie, a
foreign dressmaker, being refused pay
ment by Mr.. Thistlethwayte for her
share of this grand total, fSS1 .19s. 1Od.,
brought suit in the Court of Common
Pleas, but the jury decided against her,
and the ESQ, 900 Indebtedness obviously
stands small chance of being removed.
Madame Rosalia testified during the
trial that the proper amount for lady's
dress is E10O a month, some of her Gus
toners spending e., 900 year.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-05-18
why He wouldn't Marry Her.

"Marry heri by George! would II It wasn't
for her COMPOUNDED nose"
"Nosei Ha, hak What's the matter with
her nose2 Is it too short, too long, or crooked
-whichl You're too fastidious, young man.
A woman may be q charming wife and have
any one of these deformities."
at isn't any OF them, old fellow. The fact
Is, like Kitty-like to look at her and talk
with her-but any closer relationship could
not endure. Her nose Is too o-d-o-r-o-u-s ]"
Unfortunate Kitties should use DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy, the wonderful disinfecting
properties of which instantly sweeten the
breath, destroying all offensive odOr. To its
mild, soothing, and healing effects the most
inveterate cases Of catarrh promptly yield.
Sold by druggists.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-05-18

WnHoFT's FEVER AND AGuE ToNIC.-For
, a diseases he caused ty maiaral poisoning OF
arsenic, no mercury, no quinine; no bloated
face or glaring eyes, no bursting head or
breaking back, no weak knees or paralysis agi-
tans from its use! 1t is safe, invigorating and
leaves the patient renewed in mind and body,
and sound as dollar. 1t wipes out all sal
lowness and gives q blooming complexion in
the place Of that sickly, officiating color pecu-
liar to Chills and Spleno-hepatic arrangements.
WuEELoCK, FINLAY & Co., Proprietors, New
Orleans.
For SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-05-18
DR.. Pierce's Invalids' and Tourists
HOtel-Grand Opening.

DR.. r. V. Pierce opened his new In
valids' and Tourists Hotel, at Buffalo,
n. Y, on the goth of April, with q re-
ception to the press, followed by one
on the 30th to the citizens, both of
which were largely attended and highly
enjoyed by all the guests, whom the
genial Doctor received and entertained
in the most princely style. The struct-
ure itself is magnificent and imposing,
the style of architecture being what is
known as the modern French. Sit
uated as it is, on the highest ground in
the city, with pleasant wooded lawn
before it, sloping gently to the Niagara
River, it commands the finest and
healthiest position obtainable, espe-
cially as Buffalo is probably
the healthiest city in the country.
Skillful combinations of maple, ash,
oak, cherry, ebony and mahogany, with
tiles in according colors, form the rich
est effects in the several halls and par
lors. 1t is heated throughout by steam,
and fresh water is drawn from the
street by large pump, which forces it
up into tanks on the fourth, fifth and
sixth stories. Pure air and sunshine
being two of DIR. Pierce's favorite med
icines, the system of ventilation is,
therefore, most perfect-every room
being so constructed as to receive fresh
outdoor air and provided with a double
escape for any air which has become
impure. The value of such ventilation
to invalids needs no comment. There
is not room in the house that is not
visited by sunshine, or from the door
of which a staircase cannot be seen. On
every floor there are four stations, each
provided with 100 feet of hose, con-
nected with the Champion chemical
fire-extinguishing system, and which,
with the assistance of the speaking an
nunciator, can be made instantaneously
available. Everything pertaining to
the medical department is placed down
upon the basement floor, thus giving no
unpleasant suggestion of the sick room
to those guests who d not need ply
stefan. Here we find the Swedish
health-lift, reception-roOm, consulta-
tion-rooms, of which there are several,
each one for some special class of dis
eases-all tastefully arranged and well
supplied with the appliances necessary
for their different departments. The
bath system is arranged in the most
complete and luxurious manner. The
rooms are large and fitted up with
glazed tiles. and comprise Turkish,
Russian and electric baths. In the
matter of recreation, the house is well
supplied, having bowling-alley, bill
iard-room and gymnasium. The ca
pacity of the house is about $50 guests.
The tower, lao feet from the ground,
rears its magnificent head above the
whole, making grand tout ensemble.
The hotel opened for business on the
LIST of May. The enterprise will doubt
less meet with that unbounded success
which it most surely deserves.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-05-18

ALL babies are diminutive Caesars, since
they come, they see, they conquer, sometimes
by their gentle stiffness, but oftener by con-
tinued uproarious crying, induced by Collie,
Teething, Flatulence, etc. DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup. by Its gentle yet specific influence,
quiets the little ones without ever producing
the least injurious effect Price g cts sbottle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-05-18

A WITNESS, on being cross-question-
ed lately, swore that he was in the habit
of associating with every grade of So
ciety, from lawyers up. The lawyers
who chad him in hand" gasped out,
3" That's ALL" and sat down.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-05-18
VEeETINE
For CANCERS and
DANGEROUS HUMORS.
The Doctors Certificate.
READ 1T.

ASHLEY. WASHINGTON Co., Ill, Jan a. 1873.
Mr.. II. Il STEVENS:
Dear S-Tnis Is to certify that had been suffering
from Rose Cancer on my night breast which grew very
rapidly, and all my friends had given me up to die
when heard OF your medicine yegetine recommended
for Cancer and CdrcerotLs HnRO1s. I commenced to
take it and soon found myself beginning to feel better
my health and spirits both felt the benign influence
which II eIerted, and In few months from the time
commenced the use Of the vegetine, the Cancer
out almost bodily.
CARRIE DEFORREST
certify that an personally acquainted with Mrs De
Forrest and consider her Of very best women
DR. s H. FLOWERS
All Diseases of the Bl00d.-n vegetine will
relieve pain. cleanse purify, and such diseases
storing the patient to perfect health after trying differ
ent physicians. many remedies suffering for years Is it
not conclusive proof, sufferer you can be
cured? Why Is this medicine performing such great
cures? It works In the blood In the circulating ud It
can truly be called the Great Blood Purifier The great
source Of disease originates In the blood and med
cine that does not act directly upon it, to purify and rem
ovate, has any Just claim upon public attention.