davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
PATERsON's FINANCIAL CONDITION.

The Board of Aldermen of Paterson. consisting of
eight members holding over and eight elected last
week met for organization yesterday afternoon.
Mayor GillmOr, in his annual message, called attcn-
tIon TO the financial condition OF the city, which he
asserted was better than that of any other city IN
New Jersey. The assets $l,7Gs.GlI 81; la
blities, Sl,279,92G Gn; balance in favor of the
city. S4ss. $50 % The bonded debt is less than
81 800 900 and there is no floating debt. There IS
a cash balance of $4,000 in the treasury. Bonds
having ten years 10 run were ioated at per cent,
and sold at a large premium. There is no public
park in Paterson and the Mayor thought that it
was time there was one. Samuel Murray (Republi-
cam was eieclcu president Oh the BOARD
The Board of Education, which consists OF eleven
Republicans and five Democrats. organized ycster-
day morning. John Il. Curran Qiep.) was elected
Dresident
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
THE BURDEN LIFTED.


When druggists lawyers and doctors and preachers
occasionally besides others OF various professions TOO
mention manifest special interest In any one
article very naturally conclude IL has some healthy bear
lives, they would scarcely lin then voices
XOl W virtues and place before those
bupleuod with rheumatism Filed with
relief the sufferer after refers 10
81 Jacobs OIL Great German Remedy as the most sur
praingly OF All remedial agents We recently OBJ
served In NewJersey exchange The following item IN sup
port Of the above Mr.. Corey, manager salem IN
Glass Worss pleased to that have used
tn Great Remedy St Jacobs OIL for rheumatism with excel
other members Of my anjy have also been
greatly benefited by IT,
Buchupaiba.n Quick, complete cure, all
ANNOYING Kidney and Urinary diseases. II.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Finn Arenue Hofel-GeOrge w. Chids, of Phila,
delphi Perry H. Smith OF CHICAGO and william L. scott OF
Erie Penn BreroOr House-Murat Halsteai Of Cincin
natl and Frederick Adam. OF the British Legation at wash
ingon Metropolitan HOe-GovcrnOr a. H. Coqut OF
Georgla Hotel Brunstcek Edwin booth and lanes H.
Osgood OF Boston .GtiSry House-John =. Wiso OF ich
mond. Windsor HOt>i-GeoTge T. CJmsiocs OF SJ
cuse Aibemdrie Ho-PrOfessOr t. Loomis, OF New hn
van
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
A CITYs TROUBLES WITH A RAILROAD.

A policeman detailed recently 10 Wdlch tne l)ela-
ware L.ackawauna and Western Railroad employees
TO zee that they did not lay tracks across Thirteenth
and FouIteenth-stS, jersey City, at the
river front was amazed yesterday morning
to discover that tracks had been laId in the
night and n complete connection made from
the depot to the cOmpany's dock. The work
was begun about three weeks ago. and the police
then informed the wOrkmen that they must not
cross the streets without having first obtained per-
mission frm tAe Board of Aldermen. The men
charge of the work disclaimed any intention of vO
latlng the orders OF the police, but they continued
the track-layng all the time, cOniining themselves
however, to the companys private property between
the streets That work tnlsned week ago.
and nothing moro was done Intil on Sunday night,
when several gangs were put to work and the
tracks were laid the streets and all cOnncc
tions made between midnight and O'Clock yester-
day morning. Edward Kane, the foreman IN charge
of the work. was arrested yesterday afternoon on a
charge of violating a city ordinance by placing
distractions across the streets he was bailed TO
appear for examination this morning. Chef
Murphy endcavOTcd 10 communicate with Street
Commissioner Nathan and TO have him cause the
tracks to be torn up, but the street Commissioner
could be found The streets crossed by the tracks
have 10 existence at that place except on tue map,
and no effort has ever been made by the city TO
open them. The railroad company asserts that II
owns all the property where the tracks are laid
and deny the existence of any streets.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
Announcements.

Announcements.
CellulOid Eyeglasses arc made with difYersrs
frames to sut persons whose eyes near a, ~
apart gold by opticisna W ~1
Delays are often dangerous. Put on n,
bfosd"ay and druggists Of repute every where. ~"
HENRY A. DANIELS, W. D.,
i41 LeAngton-ave- near 29th-st- Hours ID anfjto1
Attention TO Gentlemen
INFANTS DO NOT REQUIRE CHANGE
OF food frequently, mothers sometimes suppose A
lent for inyalds. '''cheA
IT COsrs LESS
TO nse SOZDOST than beanhcr few dro,. .,
are heeied ana when regularly applied 10 the Is ns
dangerous but this In the or on the ist
is equally welcome wv ''"oS"
Malaria positively cured. Emory's STANDARD
cure RUS never fa no bad affects Physciln, prescrhs
druggists seh them, o0c Crittenden, ll5 FultOnst
SAFEs.-Largc stock Of fire and burolar nroos
saies all sizes and makes Great bargains EMOaY 20
The beauties of the face of women arc ofter
oDscred Dy ormentng humOrs easily got nd on nv NJ,
e. " hensons skin Cure IL heals eripons Of fbe sLf ~
scalp ana renders the cutce smooth fair An e1eeent
toilet dressing. ~ M 'A'eien'
The removal and prevention of dandrnfY ia
pleasantly accomplished by the OF Parkers Hair Baam
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18

and Thirty. fourth -sts at $17 so = lamp; the
Thirty fourth and Seventy ninth cts. and the
Parks south of Thirty -fourth-st., at $l7 80 lamp
the Metropolitan Gaslight Company a. between We \
Thirty-fourth and Seventy nnth-sts. at $l7 oO
lamp: the Harlem Gaslight Company between
Seventy nnth-st and Harlem River and Spnyteh
Duyvel Creek at $40 so lamp: the Central on Gas
light Company the Twenty third Ward at TXo a
lamp: the Northern Gaslight Company the village
Of West Farms at $32 lamp; the fonkers oas-
light Company the remainder of the twenty
fourth Ward at $50 lamp.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18

RLAIR'S PILLS.-Great English Gout and
DRheumatic Remedy oval box 81 round SOC Alldrugass
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
pose, he says to continue his connection with the
treasurer's Office for any length OF time.
STATEN ISLAND

NEw-DoRp.-The farm of James Cross son-in-
law of Commodore Vanderbilt. has been sold by
William II. Vanderbilt to David Tyson. jr., for
81 10 an acre.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAc-To.DAY.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TODAY.
Sun r7ses 5:l6 sets G43 1853 Moons age dys
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
For,noon-Sdy 'k. 750 GOV Isrd. s22 Hell Gate. l0l1
ANernoot-s'y AK, sl2; Gov srd, oj0 Hell Gate, 1893
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18

NEwrowN.-Thomas +. MeGowan, Justice of the
Peace, Democrat, was elected Supervisor two
weeks ago. He defeated John H. Van Nostrand n
Republican, who iield the Office of Supervisor al the
time ON Sa urday afternoon the Board OF Town
Officers appointed Mr.. Van N"strand to the vacant
iusticeship which had been held by Mr. MoGowan.
LoNG ISLAND CrTY.-Deputy Treasurer Morris
whose Disappearance about "a month ago caused CON
siderable comment, returned To the treasIlrers of
nee Yesterday and Resumed hIs work He states
that ho called away from Long Island City upon
soIe urgent private business. lle does not pro-
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18

Immigrants WITHOUT MUCH CAPITAL.
Four steamships lanucd 3,273 immigrant passen-
gers at astle GaTden yesterday. On The steamship
Washington, which arrived from Palermo on
Saturday, were J3l Italians. A careful inquiry
disclosed the fact thai they brought an average OF
about 10 cents apiece which is sufficient to give
them meals of maccarOni for two days. after which
ume they hope 10 De abe to make an honest living
with hand-organs, bag and u hook, or by some
other occupation peculiar TO the Italians
a SUIT AGAINST THE NORTHAMPTON BANK.
The suit Of Mrs. Fannie -. Wyhe to recover
$40, 90 from the NOrthamp on National Bank wa,
transferred yesterday from the State COurts to the
United Staies Circuit Couri. The plaintiff asserts
tnat she had eight III 900 bonds of the Pacific R,iI
road of Missouri, which she deposited III the North
amptOn Bank, 10 DC delivered on demand When
she called Tor them the officers of the bank said that
they had been stolen III the IObbery of January
1876. MS Wlile now seeks to recover the value
Of the bonds and attached coupons
HER FIRST APFEARANCE IL CoUET
In quarrel III the tenement-hOu~e at No 124
Third-aye about week ago. Mary Brooks threw a
cup of not coffee III Mary Iarnes race badly scald-
ing her. Mrs. Brooks was arrested and par6led by
Justice GaIuncr until yesterday when she vs.
again ARA gncd ia the lUrkyllle Court Mrs John
son, a neauy dressed young woman WAS suin-
moned witness. She stated with great vebe-
nence that she had never been in before thar
she would not cay word and she Thought tine per-
son who responsible for the issue of Tie .ltn-
mons Lad great dcai of lmpertinencc. Justice
All YANNE's EXPECTATION NOT FULFILLED
All lannc. the Chinaman who made "A brutal
assault with an axe on Gum Nah aud
his wife Cum Wah, at No. 90 West twenty
frst-st, was taken before Recorder smyfh
Yesterday for sentence, having been convic ed of
assault with intent Ia Kill An Yanne presented the
same rutlianly appearance as when previously I'm
court and hung down his head 10 receive Tho
sentence The Recorder directed that he shonld he
imprisoned for ten years III the state Prison This
sentence seemed satisfactory to the prisoner who
SAID to his Interpreter that he had supposed his
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18

The removal and prevention of dandrnff ia
pleasantly accomplished by the OF Psrkers Hair Baam
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-06

Tic sweeping assumption that there
must have been the same alienation Of the
seasons before the glacial epoch ~ now,
because the exosenous plants OF that early
time exhibit ccncentric ri1g-growths, does
not appear to be based on accurate obser-
Walton. Ii has been tacitly taken for gran
ted that the seasons are necessary to the
formation of rings Mr.. c. B. Warning, of
the New York Academy of Sciences, has
found that IN greenhouses, where the tenn
persture is uniform throughout the year,
the orange snd lemon have growth rings
just the same as these exoge1s have IN the
open forests. In a climate 80 varied as
ours the passion vine and the iron wood 60
not present the slightest indication Of rings;
and on the ether hand, in the Daorid att
ara of the Amazon, the birch OF the Indus,
the Brazilian redwood, the rubber tree, as
wei, as the mora perange Of the Rio
Negro, where the climate is uniformly
warm. there are distinct rings, but there
are none in the tortoise-shell wood or ip
cow-tree- The ring growths have Their
origin in the times of activity and repose
natural TO the constitution of the plants
and would manifest themselves independ-
emily of climatic variations These sue
cessive stages Of sctivIty and repose are, for
obvious reasons, synchronous with the Sea-
sons, bat are not absolutely dependent on
the seasons. Mr.. Warning, therefore. con-
clwies that the pre- glacial flora exhibited
similar cycles Of growth and rest; some OF
which may have been Of short duration.
measured, perhaps, by weeks, like those OF
the chinspodium; while others, like the
cycads, may have required several years
for their completion. These marks, there
fore, give no information as 20 the exis-
tence Of the seasons In the remote past, or
what change, if any, existed in the incli-
nation Of the earth's axis.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-06
Rheumatism & DYSPEPSIA.


When we establish by a chain Of evidence which
every inquiry but makes stronger shat have the
only real radical remedy for rheumatic disorders.
sufferer without money and without Price, clAiIn
ths, no but the fool vin turn % il deaf ear or
blsted ife. In justice Us 70 yOu to your ierend-
ent families and 70 the Onsuminaton Of your rfes am
biton before you were stricken down by disease VIC
of who have drank OF the waters Of life and arr
now fun q the Joy o. health ry 70 tel o the world
statement and make no assertion which cannot. by
propeT inquiry !6y let;er or through a hfrisld-l he
Among hundreds cnre-i by II >-Iratire C,0utsiine
our pre--nt p allow. u- to rcssr 20 Mr. H.rlcs
chrome rheumatism many years.
Mr- hsStnss, - Pearl -. B-ooklyn-severc rhe5
Dr. Casmnerer. sn Baltic - B-r,kiyn-acute and
chronic rheumatic z7lJIt years
MI ke-l.ter, ~ Court It, Brcoklyn-scatia rheu-
matlsn years; had expended over sl.go In other
sIr. Nevin i5i Third av.. BrookIyn-chruclic rheu.
Mr.. asyiand. so Bainbridxe s.. Br.okIru-s-,,.e
inhammstcry and chronic rheumatism and very bal
5Iss- IiikiustSn, Iss Tweoty- st. Bro.klvn-
acute and chronic rhsuulrizIl for years had tried
DIR. Goolrich. New Yors Cty-ehruric rheumatism.
Mrs Willizn-o,. . Grove x, New York-tsrrihl,
acute inhsnn.story rheurst.,m 81 years hn-ers m
Nr. Dixon, III West st. New York-c,ronic. rery-
Gus rheun,ti-rn year.
chronic rheumatism n years
Mr. Abrams. . 6rcenvich av.. View York-chruric
rheumatiln and kidney disease.
Judge Cro.-In1l. Il Osklard av., jersey City
chronic rheumatism several years
cured by our a. @. Of rheumatism. dyspepsia, liver
and kidney disorders
Now Ne hi, rnatter sa-ervei attention or write
"''1 He DA' EGn9aE E4I ts "a ADnSs < cd,.
York City
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-06
A Scandal that Drew.

The venerable clergyman arose slowly
in the pulpit, and glancing around on
the thinly-scattered congregation, said
in an emphatic tone, III which there
was more sorrow than of anger: MY
beloved brethren, / am in hopes that
there will be more present next Sabbath
as 1 will then have occasion to reveal g
scandal which has long oppressed my
heart 1t concerns the members of this
church very deeply, and no one who
has a regard for eteranl happiness
should absent" When the benediction
was pronounced the handful of people
slowly dispersed, but behold how much
good seed few can scatterl The next
Sunday the sacred ediflce was packed.
There was, indeed, scarcely breathing
room when the white-haired sage once
more lifted his head above the pulpit
cushions, and silence as of death fell
upon the expectant throng. He stood
moment looking upon the unwonted
scene, and then his voice in sivery
cadences broke the hush of anticipation
Dear fiiends," he said, "the scandal I
would reveal to you is this: You will
gather in crowds to hear mischievous
gossip, but you will not listen to eIpla-
nation OF the inspired Word. Now, my
children, offer my resignation. 1 am
going to Europe for six months, and 1
shall pay nv own expenses But no
one of the vast multitude took the
lesson to himself; he applied 1t to his
reighbor.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-06
Marshal Nepd dome.

If cynlcism had not ceased to rank as
a branch of philosophy, France could
boast of having produced the greatest
philosopher of the last twenty centuries.
Louis Joseph, Duke of Vendome, great
grandson of Henry w., was a man of
principles. He used to take bath ON
the first day OF every month, and during
the remaining four weeks avoided water
III every tOrm-his toilet articles being
limited to a Iack-knife and piece Of
beeswax. On the day of the monthly
publication his rooms were also cleansed,
his study with a broom and his bed
room with a shovel, for a psok of hunt
ing dogs shared his couch and often
reared their progeny under his bed.
The destruction of all earthly laundries
would not have shaken the peace of his
manly soul his underwear consisted of
a buckskIn shirt and short socks of the
same material, his bed of a bunk and
three blankets, one of them rolled up
In the shape OI a pillow. At the table
of the Compte 'Ambleve he often
gorged himself till he could hardly rise
from the chair but at home he used to
avoid that difficulty by taking his meals
in bed, and there were weeks when he
did not leave his bed at all. Brushes,
combs, Iooking-glasses, marriage rings,
prayer-books, handkerchief, soap and
wash basins, were luzuries the noble
warner managed to dispense with
ceremonies we're his grand aversion, and
the dement's of the fral sex the sub
iect Of his daily anthemas. But this
man, whom the Priests accused of all
the vices mentioned IN Peter Lombard g
revised catalogue, was Mans on the
battlefield, the idol of the army, and,
in the opinion of Prince Eugene, the one
soldier who could have saved France if
the petucost-government had not
thwarted him.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-06
The Ideal sexton.

Josiah II Haywood, sexton at the
Church of the Unity, Boston, has re-
Gently celebrated his silver wedding.
Among the incidents Of the festive
occasion was the reading of a letter
from the Rev. NJ. J. Savage, his Pastor,
in which he said:
Il propose. therefore-entirely for
your own good-to suggest few faults.
If You can only manage to cure these
you will have become the ideal sexton.
and you can command a salary of SIC, 900
a year, or perhaps earn more than that
10y travelling with Barnum as the great
est curiosity of the age. The faults i
allude to are such as these:
"Flrst.-You have not yet learned
how to make the church hot and cool
at the same time. You must learn how
to have one pew mark rs degrees Fab
renheit, while the next one to it is down
to point where il would be comfortable
for an Eskimo.
''Secord.-You do not seem to know
how TO have free circulation, plenty
of fresh air, and yet not have any
draught anywhere. You must invent
some way to make all the drsughts skip
the pevs where rheumatic and bald
headed people sit.
'Third.-You have not yet acquired
the art of having the church flooded
with light while all the blinds are shut
at the same time. This should be at
tended TO at once, and you should not
offer any such poor e1cuse as that is il
impossible. To sexton nothing should
be impossible.
''Fourth,-You must find out some
way of giving everybody the best seat,
right III the centre Of the house, no
matter whether the pews are already
filled or not.
"Fifth.-You must learn how to fill
all the pews with strangers without
making anybody mad about it, and at
the same time have plenty Of room left
for regular pew-holders.
":Sixih.-And finally, you will spend
your leisure time In inventing patent
church that shall be inst warm enough,
and not too warm; not too light, but
just light enough; not too draughty,
but Just with draueht enough; where
all the people, whatever their mental
moral, or physical condition, will be
perfectly comfortable. and-crowning
achievement of all that shall have all
the seats in tie middle.
what is the sexton for, anyhow, If
he can't please everybody at the same
timer"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-06
Zylonits.

One of the most remarkable uses to
which paper has been put Of late years
Is the manufacture of zylonite, a sub
stance which, at the will Of the manufac-
turer, may be made in imitation of horn,
rubber, ivory, tortoise shell, amber and
even glass. The uses to which zylonite
are adaptable ans almost infinite, but
perhaps the moet extraordinary Is
the manufacturer of cathedral win
dows. The discovery was made by an
EnglIshman name Spills, about fifteen
years ago, but it was only about five
years ago that a company was formed
IN London for its manufacture. The
basis of zylonite is plain white tissue
paper, made from cotton or cotton and
linen rags. The paper being treated
first with a bath of sulphuric and
other acids, undergoes a chemical
change. The acid is then carefully
washed ont and the paper treated with
another preparation Of alcohol and cam
pbor. After this it assumes an appear
ance very much like parchment. 1t
is then capable of being worked up into
plates of any thickness, rendered almost
perfectly transparent or given any of
the brilliant colors that silk will take.
1t is much more flexible than either
horn or ivory and much less brittle.
Combs or other articles made Of it in
imitation of tortoise shell are said to be
so perfect ID appearance as to deceive
the eye of the most praetlsed workman
1t that substance. The difference in
the materials can be detected only by
tests. A plain white tissue paper also
forms the basis of celluloid, and the
treatment in the early stage of prepara-
ton Is somewhat similar. The chief
difference. however, between celiuloid
and zylonite Is that the former cannot
be rendered transparent, and therefore
cannot, like the latter, be made TO imi-
tate so many different substances.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-06
The Flag OF Truce.

The ruse of hosting flag of truce TO
give time for evacuation is not without
precedent. The same ruse has often been
played in war, and Napoleon l. won q
battle by it during the Italian campaign OF
1926, which first made him known as a
great general His army was In position
which almost certainly would have been
fatal to 1t. He sent flag Of truce ito the
Austrian General, and during the nego-
tiatlons, which he never intended to sue
ceed, drew his forces out Of their position.
Arab fancies himself q Napoleon, and is
very likely TO copy the tricks of the IA
nous soldier.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-06
RADWAY'S
SarsapariIIian Reselyeat.

Pure blood makes sound fesh, strong bone. and
clear skim yoa would have your nesh arm,
your bones sound, without carries, and your com
plexipn falr, use RADWAY'S SARSAPARiLLIAN
RESOLyESE
A remedy conposcl OF ingredients Of exfr.-
ordinary medical properties essential TO purity.
repair and tnys9ora,e ne roksn-doun and wasted
boty-QCICK, PLEASANT, SAFE and PERNA-
NENT In its rNafmeus and cure
No matter b what hzrne the complaint may he
acsigpatod, Wkeehef II be Scrofuls, Consumption
0yphiHa, Uleer1, Snrc2, TunlofS, Bolts, Eryspeias
q Sa;e-RAcum dlseascs OF the LuRgs. khlneys
Bladder, WonxA Sktn. Liver, StouEsca or Bowels.
either cf9onic % CONSTITUTIONAL the virus Of the
and buf<h md repairs these orgars and wasted
tissues Of We syssern- II the blood Ia unhealthy.
TIE process Il feyair must be unsound.
TEE SNRsAPAEnLIAs REsCtvayr not only s A
compersatinz remedy, bvrs secures the harmonious
sctfon OF each Of the organs Il establishrs
throughout the enfffe system functional harmony
End supplies the b,oedEeesse with a pure anj
healthy curreus Of new tfs. The skin, after
few dsys use 81 sne Sarsaparran, becomes cle,r
sAd bearfftnL Puples, blotches Black Spo.sass
akin Erupsfons Ee removed; Sores and Ulcers So,
srrcd ferso1s s11eriog frorn Scrofu,a, Erup.iy,
Dnscaees Of the Eyes, Norm, Ears, Legs, Thro-,
and Giarfs tnst 8x7e aoeunula,ed and rpread
e.tbef fruqa rncured diseases of mercury or from
the use of Corrosive SrSitms,e, may rely upon
cure the Srsspay0llan "a Continued snfister;
time 10 make rs impression on the system q
One btrle contains more of the active princi-
PIES Of Medicines raan any other Preparation
taken IN teaspoonful doses, VINO others require
Eve or nx tirnos n nruco-
ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-06
HUMOROUS.

He had always told her that levity
was not becoming, especially iu girl
abont 10 enter into the sacred duties of
q wife. She promised to reform. and
the wedding came off at last. When
the officiating clergyman, in the course
of the cermony. turned to the groom
and in a very solemn manner, asked him
to repeat the words: ''With all my
worldly goods 1 thee endow." the bride
ducked her head against the altar rail-
ing and just snorted with merriment.
The groom was deck-hand in a Myrtle
Avenue thread and needle store.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-06
"Iiow are You My Old Fricnds,

Asked bright locking man. ''Oh feel
miserable, I'm bilious and can't eat, and
my back is so lame can't work. ;" why
in the world don't You take Kidney -Worta
that's what l take when Pm out OF sorts,
and 1t always keeps me IN perfect tune.
Ny doctor recommends 1t for all such
troubles" Kidney Wort Is the sure cure
for biliousuess and constipation. Don't
fail to try it.-LonQ Branch Ne,os.