davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28
Palestine.
snecial 70 the Herald.

Special 70 the herAld
palestine, September 2O.-The indepen-
dent movement in this senatorial and legis-
lative district is, little by little, getting into
shane. In the flatorial district. composed
Of Anders IN and Henderson counties. the
regular democratic nominee is Mr.. j. s.
ZONES. who has the reputation OF being an
able young gentleman. Under ordinary
Circumstances the district Is pretty safely
democratic, but ID will be discreet 20 set II
down as fair fighting ground this fall. Ihe
indepepdent, greenback, etc, candidate viii
be NJ. William Sturman, who also halls
from Henderson county, and who is person
ally a veTv popular man and strong can
Hon. John Young Gooch. The democratic
candidate for senator for this district, viii
EMAIL IN tout debate with bis inde .leDdent
competitor, Hoa. J. s. Templeions in Van
z,7dt county, next week; at bdQm OF Sep
tc-,bar 18th. AZ Canton on the Z7th, and at
Wi1s Point on the 18th. There will be
lively times At these meetings, for both q, e
ne Mszo1ie temple here to-day displays
uron ifs flagstaff and from ell Che promi-
f,e.rIf points on tie building the SAD efnblems
Of mourning for the death Of J. J. Good, Of
Dallas. one Of the highest officials Of the
FrIirhfr Tempiar in the state Proper cerr-
1-,o-1,rls vii be had here under the direc-
tiou ID Grand Commander g. p. Allen, and
the occasion VII Be one Of Tnosi solemn in
- -est. not only 70 members Of me order
but 70 our citizens generally
PaIrsIIsE. 8epternber Z.-Cify Marshal
pnvers got on The trnck 81 . scheme to-oaF
hirh ought % Be publicly rentlnteo
Parties carne 70 Palestine and bed printed
4 l.rrs number ~ lstter-hests q ne
T.ir1rr- 1nIIivnn Nerican railrsad. besde1
rIfh ne name q =. +. Fuller. Eenernl
r--rTrrrfer1eut. Thsir mcre1nerts uere
1870. bit theT len torn soon after
--~ri~irr he l1fler-hezds- There l. 10
1rrtt brt s1r1e dIs11nest use Il % Be rnncc
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28

Special ~ ne Hernll
C0Onapo. September 2z.-At a town
meeting TONIGHT the Colorado hook and
ladder c0mpsny was Organized with twenty
charter msmhers- The following officers
were elected Robert smith, president ;
Ianes Wilson. rice-president n. HagEzrd
zrcretary and treasurer: ~. B. Talent.
f1-ennr John Birivell. FIRST essisfEut
80 Nrrer. aec0nd assistaut Pred Gil
frrugh. third assislant. aud Grihth Stew
ard. fuurfh sssis.ant CurufuItiees were
nrlu1inted n rd'ss funds and secu-e full
equirruenis-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28

s-sasmsHsziA

CtarrrruIE. septsmbsf 20.-Col0nsi g.
". Iones spott hert lrst night 20 q very
Ear andisnee- He vHs beloved ~ Colonel
". J. suain. c1ndi1Ete frr c1mptro1sr.
Va vs-r ntIir answered him. ~ TIE s1tis-
frrrirr 81 ~ an1ierra- freer tacrisrr
d. rst take ir rr-llIeTr Ieres.
Cottgr co-nes ir .lvrlT. ffle-n b twenty
frs 49, - taT.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28
Corsicana.

Special to the Herald.
CoRsIcANA, September 20.-At a meeting
Of the democratic executive committee for
this senatorial district, held at Mexia to.
day, it was decided that it was neither nee
essary or proper under existing circumstan-
ces to call nominating convention at this
time, and also that in the opinion of the
convention Hon. j. l.. Farrar is the condi-
date of the party for senator in the present
contest. The meeting was convened on
account of the failure of the nominating
convention at MeXia on the 3rd ult. to
agree in convention, and the subsequent
action of the delegates in soliciting Major
Farrar to make the race as the candidate of
the party.
John Elliott, while driving a team draw
ing an engine and boiler, fell from the
wagon, the wheel of which passed over
his body causing internal injuries, which
are of very serious nature, and he now lies
in critical condition.
CoRsICANA, September 23.-M ayor Irons
settled with the contractors to-day for our
new free school buildings.
The reception given by the W. A. W. to
Will Ransom and his bride was an elegant
affair." and thoroughly enjoyed by the
large and select company present
Our opera season is to be opened by a
troupe on the 5th of October.
Cotton is coming in very well now, over
two hundred bales being received yester-
day, and two hundred and fifty to-day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28
Wills Point.

Special to the Herald.
Wills POINT, September pa newspa'
per quarrel has been going ON for some
time between A. W. Riley, editor of the
Local Chronicle, of this place, and w. S
McCurley, editor of the Canton Texan. To-
day the trouble culminated in cowhiding
and shooting scrape. To-day the Texan
contained q severe article against Riley,
who was in Canton. AS we get the particu-
lars, he met McCurley at the postotfice and
commenced cowhiding him, and on being
resisted, he then shot McCurley through
the hand, and the parties were arrested and
placed under bond.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Special to the Herald.
Wills PoINT, September 23.-This morn
ing Mr.. Riley, editor of the, Local
after arriving there he met Mr.. McCurley,
editor of the Texan, and began to cowhide
him. After the third blow, McCurley
caught the cowhide, Riley drew a smaA
fiveshooter from his left pocket and strusk
McCurley on the head. He caught it in his
right hand, when the pistol fired, intlicting
a slight wound in the hand. The whole
affair grew ont OF some articles which re-
Gently appeared in the papers. Mr.. Riley
claims that the articles in the Texan were
false and reflected on him and his family to
such an extent that he could not bear them
longer. The editor of the Chronicle gave
bond promptly and in the sum of $1,00, to
await the action of the grand jury.
Cotton is coming in lively. We are re-
ceiying daily sixty bales, and there have
been shipped to date five hundred bales.
Business is good.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28

Mexico, thus shutting on sli travel 10
| Texas BY rail or otherwise from The Mexi.
can side for distance Of gDout 900 miles
Tho step II generally approved.
BAN Arr0EfO, September 2i,--A gentle.
man Just arrived from Mexico says the 70
ports orfever vi Mier have been exngger-
atod, The fever was conveyed there IN
goods consigned 10 the Armendares roth
ers, by branch house at Matamoras, The
goods went up the Rio Grando on the Lula
ID, steamer, as far as Rio Grand City,
whence they were tranfered TO Roma and
thence to Meir by carts. The goods were
opened by Armendares Brothers and both
were taken sick. One died, the other re-
covering. Mexican physicians at Mier
have failed In treating the disease, giving
quinine principally, Good American doc
tors are now there.
All travel between Texas and Mexico via
Laredo is stopped. The Mexicans are still
very careless on their side, and persons arc
still going TO Monterey and other interior |
places from infected towns. The fever on |
the lower Rio Grande is rapidly dying out,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28

SPECIAL 70 me heIAa-
For4 WoErH. September 1.-Two horse
tt,1sver uaured John Montgomery and
Charles Robinson. were arrested here 20
dnr. having stolen horses from a MAJ
~ he name Of John lemons, In 6rAys0n
,'-,-,-,f- The- we're LODGED in jail.
. ]. II. Hal. q very prominent and wealthy
r~tfle nan. of Wesfherf0rd, Parker county,
80 rrrr-fnd in WeafherfoId for sUindling-
- rl--.-.fr cheriH Hale and brought here.
IL horrored s7s 90 from Jerome Harris
II rr~l WrrIh. - the grounds thai be had
nenr cattle that he cannot snoW mp ne
'rrrr hord f1r he rpres-aDce-
Two rDarIisre licenses we're issued 70
dar -.
he-s tg-dsg fsom Ais-ouri' Euins 70 m
r.. r-t. d ..i.s-s r'.sse8 En- f-di1snos -
Az rstrsflIriz I'd s.l1-Ins q rlnse A. y
r''-I..f err f.fur.l-g r,s<lIi-
-. -. l'|.|... ~ rc-trn utrt recelEe1
t...I-4. 49, ! 80 bns1eis Of rhe1t
BOB sI.r.Ir-l . nero. - arrts-rn ne-I
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28
The Strongest Argument !


fault goods
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28
Denton.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
DENTON, September 22.-Mr. Houston
Stiff and Eva 7. Nolen were united in mar
riage last night at the residence of Mr.. j.
r. Nolen, brother of the bride, by Elder
j. T. Jenkins Of Arkadelphia, Arkansas,
in the presence of the relatives only of the
bride and groom. The bride was one of the
fairest of the many fair girls that graced
Denton society last season, aud she and
her worthy husband have the best wishes
of their legion of friends, scattered as they
are over north Texas and Mississippi, After
the ceremony an elegant repast was served,
when the groom conducted his bride to an
elegant residence which he had all in
readiness to receive her on Oak street, and
thus they have at once commenced their
welded life under the shadow of their own
wine and fig tree"
District court, which has been in session
this week, has adjourned until 0 a. m. on
next Monday morning. Quite number of
Dallas attorneys have been in attendance.
The gloom which overspread the farming
by reason of the heavy rain
fall of Wednesday has been dispelled by
the fair weather of yesterday and to-day,
and the cotton crop has commenced to
move.
An election will be held tomorrow in |
the fourth ward to fill two vacancies in the |
board of aldermen, and in the town at |
large for the election OF school trustee also |
to fill vacancy.
Many farmers have been in attendance
on court, and they all unite in saying that
the prospects for cotton is much farer than
a fortnight ago.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28

The condition above Indicted exists family with the troubles oIsnt
damages indicted
the
mildly bowels,
a o
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28
Hats aa6 Cars furnishing Goods Sh, Aos!s Neekwe &c. &


T. K2 2tE% EHA 9RDT,
(Intb
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26

Happening TO take up the .4Nierican
Agrtculturi% for April we saw some re-
marks on very nice vegetable. The paper
says it sis very good thing to have 1t
stands any amount of freezing, and comes
out perfect in the spring, just when one
wants some succulent root for change
from potatoes. Dug, washed clean, and
scraped, and boiled soft, it eats well. A
few bits of salt Goldfish added, make is re-
semble cooked oysters, in some peoples
imagination; hence its common name. 1t
grows very much like carrots, and is to be
treated similarly. Sow in drills Is inches
apart, in April; thin to 8 inches, keep the
weeds down during summer; and leave it
until wanted in the spring, but it may be
drawn upon at any time when not frozen
| in solid. Some prefer the Scorzonera, or
Black Satisfy, but the common white
seems of equally good quality, and il looks
better on the dish. We always want 10
or 20-foot row of it for each member of the
household" All of which is true, and if
the people once plant it they will seldom
do without it. The root is void of the
flavor Of parsnips, which is dsagreeable to
some, and sweet and nutritious. 1t is very
little raised in the west, but should be az
common as other vegetables. When com.
ing up tile plants somewhat resemble
onions, and are very small, but they soon
grow until the leaves are half an inch wide
and foot tall. They are little harder
to grow than parsnips, but much better.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26

I The st. Adams Messenger says: The
amount of western freight passing over
the Central to Bosten is very large at
present, involving double runs ON the part
of many of the men and tho use of all the
motive power. This morning eight extra
freight trains passed southwark in addition
10 several regular trains which were
doubled. Grains and fresh meats consti-
tute heavy proportion of this business.
MILITIA REroRTs.-Col. Greenleaf of The
lst Reg, V. N. G., has sent out his report
of the drills ordered for the regiment in
March. Eight companies reported. From
f. and &. no reports we're received. 1t
appears that the average number in the
companies is 30 per cent of the quota, 81
each; average attendance at drills, sc per
cent; and average time spent in drill. so
minutes. The Ransom Guards and Barlow
Grays owing to the condition of the armo-
~, did not drill. Both report full numbers
and attendance Of 81 and sc per cent re-
spectivoly.
The colonel goes on TO say, the diff
! Guilty of getting the men together for drill
during the winter months in some of tho
companies is well understood. but it is
hoped that the officers and men will ex-
ert themselves to raise their average for
the month of April"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26
No Patent Ne Pay!
? ATE N rs

obtained for inventors in the United States Canada
aud Europe, at reduced rates. with our PRINCIPAL
Office located in Washington, directly opposite the
United states Patent Office, are able to attend to
Patent business with greater promptneSs and des-
patch and less cost than other patent attorneys who
are at distance from Washington. and who have
there'oreto employ "Gssnciate attorneys" We make
preliminary examinations and furnish opinions az %
patten.ahu, free of chIrSe. aud all VINO are inter
estcd III new inventions and Patents are invited
send fora copy Of our Guide for obtaining Patents
which IL sent free To any address, and contains com
pictctu 'rnrlous how to obtain Patents and other
valuable matter We refer to the German American
National Eank, Washington D. e.; the Royal Swedish
Norwegian, and Danish LEGATIONS at Washington:
Hon Joseph Casey, Late Chief Justice L. s. Court If
Claims the Officials of the T. :. Patent Office and To
Senator's and Members of Congress from every State
Address. LOUIS DAGGER * co. Solicitors Of
Patentsamd Attorneys at Law. lie Droit Binding
WASHINGTON, u. &. r,,6rf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26

Messrs. Ely Bros, Druggists, Owcgo, y. Y.
Gents-l have improved greatly since commenced
using Cream Balm for Catarrh, feel like new
man. Ely's Cream Balm is blessing to suffering
humanity. JOHN d. FARRELL, Hartford, Conn.
Ely's Cream Balm Co., owego, N. Y. Gents
have never found anything like Ely's Cream Balm
for the euro Of Catarrh. w. +. Bates IO3 Hanover
ST., Boston, Mass,
have hecn a sufferer for ycarswith Catarrli, and
under physicians treatment for overa year, have
tried number of "suro cure" remedies and obtain
cd no relief. / was advised to try Ely's Cream
Balm. 1t gave me immediate relief believe
am now entirely cured. G, S. DAVIS, First Nation
al Bank, Elizabeth, N. j., Aug. II, 1879.
Price 5Occnis. lIW1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26

Letters UucaIlcd Tor Mt Montpelier, VI. Post
Onicc, April 22, 1852.
ar To obtain these letters persons must give the
above date.
LApIEs.-Miss Emma Ayerill Miss Maud LoitCh Mrs
L. A. Powers, Mrs. May Powers, Dora Wilson.
GENrLEMEN.- F. Chase, e. d. Mitchell, Fred
G. Richardson.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26

| is certainly due to w. &. Benton Of Enos-
burgh, the contractor. for the manner in
which he filled his contract. Both as 4
man and workman he gave satisfaction
even excelling the general expectation (;
while it is doubtful if painter in the state
can excel the work done by the Gibsons
of East Berkshire.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26
WORTH SENDING FOR.

DIR. j. II. SCIENCK. of Philadelphia has lust Pub
hshed book on DISEASES OFTHE LUNGS AND
HOW THEY CAN BE CURED" which is offered
FREE to all applicants. 1t contains raiUaJie ivor-
nation for all who suppose themselves afflicted with
or liable to any diseases Of the throat or lungs Adj
dress DR.. ]. II. SCHENCK & son, 90 Arch street
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. L. o. Box aS3 1jwi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26
Che freeman.
MoNTPELlER,y vt,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1882.

wedesire to make tho Freeman partenlrly Nalua9I
or its news from all parts of Vermont and our
~ different parts of the State. especially IN Maslht
ton Orange and Lamoille Counties VIII CONFER klea
favur upon and onr readers by senulnk ., ~,
n,euieonrc. Ciyeus facts and VIC will arrange them
rthe PAPER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26

$50 III. !.
IN A Outht furnished fire.. with full instruction
AZ u hN Tor conducting the most profitable Lus
UuH ness that anyone can engage In. The hu-
UUH siness IL so easy 20 learn, and our instruc-
n NEH tons arc 50 simple and plain. that any one
NWVE can make great profits from the very start.
W III " No one eau fail who is willing to work.
women are "a successful men. Boz :
aud girls can earn largo sums Many have made at
tho bushes over one hundred dollars IN single week
/ Nothing like II ever known before. All who engage
are surprised at the and rapldty with which they
are able TO make money. lou in this bust
ness during your spare time AZ great pront. YOu do
not have to invest capital m it. We take all the risk
Those who need ready money, should write to at
once. All furnished tree. Bddress TnUE 4 Co. 'Au-
I gustA Maine. FNi9Wg
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26
y EAT II s..

In Montpelier, April u, JULIA A., wife of W. v
Peck, aged 66 years
In Montpelier, April %, GEORGE L. ESTIS. adopted
sou OF i. w Wood, aged ~ years and month.
In Elmore, March ii. ALMON SWIFT, aged II years
gmonths blessed are the dead who die in the Lord
In Rochester,Aprl HINTS CoLwILLIAM b. HENRY
aged seyears
In Stanstead, 7. O., April II, suddenly ,C0lTHOMAS
D. MARTIN, OF Rochester, agedSl years.
In Essex Junction, April II, Mrs W, g. WILEY
aged y years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26
Jar r | A G E S.

In East Moutrelier kpril ~, by Rev q. l.. Forbes
CHARLES +. DUDLEY Of Fast Montpelier, aud Ell
LEN WHITCHER. of East Calais
In East Montpelier. Arril 70, by Row q. L. forbes
NATHAN l.. BANCROFT of Calais, and LUCY IL
DUDLEY, of East Montpelier,
In williamsburg, April s, by Rev. l.. l.. Greene,
ORANGE BANNlSTER OF Wia1lstOwn. and IDA
THAYER OF Northield.
In Chelsea, April u, at the Conversational n9rson
age, by Rev Il ". Horrck, FRED WILBUR SMITH
aud ALICE LILLIAN daughter of C. +. Abbott botl
u Chelsea
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26

Lieut.. DanenhOwer and some of the res
cued men OF the Jeanette reached Oren-
burg yesterday, and to day take train for
st. Petersburg. which it will take three
or four days to reach by rail, Orenburg
being the railroad terminus.
Ex-Governor RedGeld Proctor has offer.
ed TO give the village of Rutland twenty
acres of land for public park, with FIVE
thousand dollars in money for fitting it up.
provided the village will raise an equal
amount of money and agree to care for
it.
The rotary boiler bleach at the Sugar
river paper mill. at Claremont, n. H.,
exploded Friday morning, killing one man
and scalding several others badly. The
machinery vas badly damaged and the
south wing of the mill is almost total
wreck, while the whole mill was terribly
shattered.
The Florida railroad defends its election
of Bishop Payne, colored, from train be-
cause he refused to ride in a car for colored
people only, on the ground that no greater
injustice was done than in refusing to ad-
NIT white persons TO the colored car. A
nimsy piece of logic to excuse 4 foolish
Accommodating more.
A grocer in Jersey county, Illinois. was
annoyed by loungers, who filed their pipes
from box of loose tobacco without pay
ing, and he mixed some gunpowdcr with
the weed. The next free smoker lost an
eye by the explosion. He got II verdict
of $1,000 damages, and on appeal the
Judgment was sustained.
One hundred and forty-eight thousand
four hundred and eighty-one Germans
came over during the nine months preced-
ing the lst Of April, against one hundred
and two thousand and ninety three during
the same period the year previous. A
large proportion of them have gone direct.
ly TO the northwest.
Lots of newly married couples 20 tc
Washington, and there theyalways visit the
treasury vaults. And the man in charge
Invariably hands the bride bundle o
notes and tells her she holds $4,000, 00C
!, in her hands, and she goes home and brags
about it. The package, however, is KEEP
Especially for the purpose, is called the
bridal bundle, and is made up of notes
which are unsigned.
A curious illustration Of the mutation Of
fortunes found in the fact that Sir Horati,
Henry Wrexall, baronet, whose grandson
and brother, both baronets. were literary
men Of some note, passed the last year o
his life in the parish work house and in
lunatic asylum at the charge Of the parish
His title descends to his brother, who's,
son, the next heir to the barotency, wa!
educated at the work house school, Brigh
ton, and afterwards pprenticed to Il pawr
broker.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26

Prof. Edwin David Sanborn, LL.D,, who
by reason of advanced years has resigned
the chair of Anglo-Saxson and English
language and literature at Dartmouth
college, is one of the best known and most
respected instructors in New England. He
was born in Gilmanton May Il, 1903, and
was graduated at Hanover, in 1882. Three
years later he became tutor in Dart
mouth, and then for a short lime was pro.
fessor of Latin and Greek. after which he
instructed in the former from 1857 to 1859
During the next four years he was profes-
SCR of Latin and president of Washington
university at st. Louis. Returning to New
lamp hire he resumed the duties of in
structor at Hanover, which he continued
until impaired health prompted him to
resign. He is the father of Miss Kate
Sanborn, u professor in Smith college at
Northampton, Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26

A census of the church attendance in Bos-
ton Sunday,tho 10th, was made by the Id
ucrtjScr. The grand total for tho day was
$4,000; 77,465 people going to tho morn
ing services and 47,13I to the afternoon
and evening. Tho Catholics at two scrv.
ices numbered 1887. Next to the Cath
olics come the Baptists, with total
attendance of 15,775; the orthodox Con.
gregationalsts pressed them closely in
point of numbers. with 15,003 and follow
ing them in numerical order come the
Episcopalians, 12,0l0; Methodists (Episco-
pal 1886; Unitarians. 1926; Presbyterians,
$500; Universalists, 1887; African Metho.
dists, 2O5S; Jewish, 96S; Union churches,
us; Lutheran, sol; Swedenoorgians, $50;
non.sectaran, 3S2; miscellaneous, not
including 2OO0 spiritualists, 1856. The
estimate is that one-fourth Of the whole
population attended at least one service.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26

HOTEL BURNED AT WooDFoRD'-Mon-
day night hotel owned by Ezra Craw-
ford at Woodford, was totally destroyed
destroyed by fire together with most of
its contents. The fire was caused by the
fall of kerosene lamp in Mr.. Crawford's
hands. who stumbled and fell while cary,
ing it. Loss, about $4,000; insured.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26
HOW TO SECURE HEALTH.

1t is strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought on by impure blood,
when SCOVILL'S SARSAPARILLA
AND STILLINGIA, or BLOOD AND
LIVER SYRUP will restore health to the
physical organization. 1t is strengthen
ing syrup, pleasant to take, and the BEST
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered,
curing Scrofula, Syphilitic disorders
Weakness Of the Kidneys, Erysipclas,
Malaria, Nervous disorders, Debility, Bill.
ious complaints and diseases of the Blood,
Liver, Kidneys, Skin, etc