davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
ECZEMA.

:;S. lar Ca.a,ili Il azure cure. cu:cd ne ate
aViher Treatment liaI failed.
C. {. DrRSs, G:eeaclstle, lnd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
RIIEU MATISM,

~. W.. Robinson. member Sofih Georgia Con
haze, says: "l!nyc taken i. s. 8 for 3 clear csc
sIcema., Eruption has disappeared Lam well.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27

Willie QaillIan, II. D., Esleys, s. C.. says;
va G'ns Three OottlssS 5. s. Oh ease blood BIS
ASsl'en up ;odie, am satisfied twill recover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27

:, Chttit-Is quoted In jobbIng at &c for prime
western, anu i2i5Saljc for New York. SweItzer IGX
al.e. aeeorilng 10 quality. LImburver lie, :"
ftGihers-Lire geese lrm ut 5Ql55c; i0.iSc for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27

lanr months have passed siuco I Gni. taking G.,
~ lAmcurg,i: AIN certain S. $. 5. did II. u
It's. TAGUAGr, Tel. Operator;
Salamanca, y. I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27

VI, sienCc has rot made known n combination
Ta! Ao ), 5. for Skin or Blood Diseases.
7. l.. MAsSESuuEG. Phi. g., Macon, Gil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27

Po'Ggea-lnhA!r5lSs 81 50al 49, In sacis, 5OlGOc per
hlShcl; sweet potatoes s! -; sweet Jerseys 50 15a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27

EiH-Rcctiptsli Light demand go,l; har.c,s Ole
per dnzcn, ior fresh; cases, 2ias!c pr dozen, 10,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27

ton NJ the Stock Exchange turned 10 day Oh the
money market. The day opened with n clique OF
stock Iobben who yesterday rim up tho nI,cs for
money IN apparent c0ntnA. They started the rate
for call loans on stocks al 10 per tent per nnnli,
ran ltup TO - ler cent and made few loans AMONG
themselves nj ll6 OIL percent per diem. pluSG per
cent per annnm. During This lime, stocks and hontlI
unsettled, and an Spp,,L cnsivu feeling nTeyai,,i
About noon Secretary folgcr visited tho Sub.
Treasury. lie WAS then waited OIL by representative
buslRess men who toll him about tic situation.
llrrrnmptly sent the fol owing older 10 Mr. New,
who tsactiny Secretary tlp!ug his absence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
Nail-Quiei; stoiss light.
.ippls IiNiLer-hc lnrnn,Inh

Honty-Whitc clover, new 2lao5c In and Mound
frames per pound; Nc. York. 10 Irregular Packages
lSl;M. l!cSwhcnt 1isr6c; strained iCalac.
iaaGY-NaIEetsicGdy; countr; 6a6Ec per pound;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27

unsettled; United certificates quiet; cIo,cd sGi.c:
refined Maize Tor rhiladelih!S del!rf;Y ,,.., =
clScISNAII, September sp.-Livc hogs, steady.
common and liSht 81 ??5as o; packing and butch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
3 rackcrel. bbls.. 50 %; No. . medium

sued Corn safe per pound.
SHs-Iiinotiy g u: clover IS 0oA5 G.; Blue
Grass 81 TO- orchard grass s.Oy.
lt,rgdT-poable sllensth wine vinegar. a5a:oc
standard llal3c; lOallc for country stock: wine
Btuis-Recep,sarol light demand steady; rrIme
nayics ~ toa3e5; prime medium 81 UQt3 IS; limas
81 I5hi W; batter Mnns 81 % rrr bushel.
Ols-Lnd oil. extra western straIari yicssi 10.
carbon oil, s>c; white mine' oil, winter siraineI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
FINANCIAL AND C0MMEncIAL.


NEu York, September 20 Money pcr cent per
annum: lilo per diem; closing Al. 2h3 Yer cent
by manipulation Of The money market. Sterling
Exchange bankcrs' bills stcadyai 81 sly; demand
q Of
The Worthington advance., 1882-05-11

little ahake in her voice, "but never knew
how good-how much I think Of you.
The deacon started up. -"Will ye2"
Mrs. Appledors had taken refuge in her
apron.
"Will 20 really. Roseth7" he repeated.
The bowed head covered In the blue
gtngham nodded.
~Ye shan't regret it," said tho Deacon.
solemnly, and awkwaraly laying his bio
Lord bless the little women-in ollr home.
Our home," he spoke softly. 40 II to him
self.
"P'rhaps now," he continued after q
minute, aI'd better drop in an see him, an.
in tellin' the news might mention casual
like we're goin' ter be married soon, An
thet nobody'u trouble anybody that stays
t. hum, an that I'm able to help an eddi-
Gated man to good place, real netghborly.
cause BY brother Ebsn, out in Kansas, wants
clerk"
Mrs. Appledore said nothing, but the
deacon seemed satisfied with her silence,
for he did just as he had proposed. Pro-
fessor st. Clair Smith was discharged from
Jail. and in three days he and his pale little
wife had left Tony Allerton's cottage on
the mile strip to return no more.
In about fortnight DR.. Ollapod attend
eda quiet wedding. "YoN've had TO-
nance at last. Rosetta. might better say
two Of EN-" whispered Mrs. Phlox, a. she
gave the bride sisteriy kiss. "The ador-
alton Of the professor W14 like things in q
! novel book, but marEyin q man whose
goodness an farm can't be paralleled in the
county is romance that has sense in It,
an I wish You Joy.
The Worthington advance., 1882-05-11

Aftsr making the aoil - dne a. possible
with the 1ako. make It. for the finer seeds,
still hner BY crumblinR the Jumps up in
the hands. All flowers raised from seed
are usually known - annuals. biennials or
perenntals. Annuals aIe those plants which
flower OF npen their seeds OF fruits the sea.
son they are sown. and then perish. Bien-
malls are those plants that do not generally
flower the first year, and are only iu per-
fection ono season. Perenniats continue to
dower several years in succession. Halt
hardy annusls are those that flower ard
ripen their seeds In open air. but need the
assistance. Of artificial heat in the earlier
stages OF their growth. They should be
sown in hotbed, or In pots in a green
house, or sunny window. Keep we'll
shaded, which will prevent absorption by
the rays Of the sun and the necessity Of
frequent Watering, which bakes the
soil aud does much mischief to seeds Of
slow growth. Toward the middle of May
they will be ready for transplanting to
borders.
The Worthington advance., 1882-05-11
MY LITTLE GIRL.

Perhaps you never saw her--
Ny little girll
So have no tendresse for her,
This little girl;
Nor any sort Of feeling
You fancy needs c<,ncealing,
Because you know she ia my little girl.
Well, then, I'll show her TO you-
Ny little girl:
She'd tell you, il she knew you,
This ''little GIRL"
That though she's smsll Of stature,
She's outof fr0cks, and that you're
Not to think she's such very little girl.
She likes to have me call her
My little girl;
And feels full inch taller
This little girl,
When, her hand within my arm,
unfold the little palm
And whisper, "dear. you're little, lbut-ol
my"
She has two great big brown eyes--
Ny little girl;
Aud when to "scold" me she tries--
This little girl,
laugh. because her eyes sueak
TO mo language not Greek
For my little wife she'll be, by and by.
The Worthington advance., 1882-05-11
$4,000 Reward.

Will be paid for tie detection and con.
viction OF any person selling or dealing IL
any bogus, counterfit or imitation Hop Bit
ters, especially Bitters or preparations with
the word H:>p Or Hops in their name or con .
nected Herewith, that is intended to mislea.1
and cheat the public, or for any preparation
put in any form. pretending to bs the sams
as Hop bitters. The genuine have olustor
OF Green Hops inotice this) printed on the
white label. and are the purest and best
medicine on earth. especially for Kidney,
Liver and Nervous Diseases. Beware of al
others, and Of all pretended formulas Or re-
cipes OF Hop Bitters published in papers
OF for sale. as they are frauds aud swiniles.
Whoever deals in any but the genuine will
he prosecuted.
Hop Bitters Mfg. Co.,
Rochester, N. y.
The Worthington advance., 1882-05-11
A GEM OF EMERSON'S
Here is charmingly characteristic bit Of
Emerson's etching from nature

Hore is charmingly characteristic bit OF
Smerson's etching from nature:
All! well mind the calendar,
Faithful through thousand years,
OF the painted race of flowers,
Exact to days, exact to hours,
Counted on tho spacious dial
Yon broidered zodiac girds.
l know the pretty almanac
OF the punctual coming back,
On their due days, OF tho birds.
marked them yestermOru,
A flock Of flnches darting
Beneath the crystal arch,
Piping as they flew 3 march,
Belize the one they used in parting
Last year from you oak larch;
Dusky sparrows in crowd,
Diving, darling northward free,
Suddenly betook them all,
Every ono to his hole in the wall
Or to his niche in the apple tree
lgreet with Joy the choral trains.
Fresh from palms and Cuba's canes.
Best gems of Natures cabinet,
With dews OF tropic morning wet.
Beloved Of children. hards and Spring.
Q birds, your perfect virtues bring.
Your songs, your forms, your rhythmic faght
Your manners for the hearts delight,
Nestle in hedge, or barn, or roof,
here weave your chamber weather proof,
Forgive our harms, and condscend
10 man, az to lubber friend,
And, generous, teach his awkward race
Courage and probity and grace.
The Worthington advance., 1882-05-11
HOUSE AND FARM.
4 Few Fashlon Freaks.

There IL shown charming variety In tho
lively contrasting colors, and this feature is
also apparent In the delicate patterns to
some extent. -
Passementeries are used In q variety OF
styles: from the narrow to the very vide
are popular. Orochettea passementerie
comes as high - $50 per yard.
The creamy tones are In great demand for
evening goods. The "1sabel" yellow has q
rather dingy appearance. This hue 10 lib
EARLY given In beige, pretty, flne dress
material.
For summer lace miA and long gloves
will be very fashionable. This fashion Of
hand covering will give the wearer fine
opportunity to display finger jewelry. Mits
Of Chantilly lace are said to be q novsltv:
the colors are black and white.
Striped satinettes are presented In large
numbers. The ground works are both
light and dark az offsets to designs OF con-
trasting effects.
Fine Batistss aud zephyr cloth come In
handsome styles. The embroidery eff cts
are liberally given on the skirt.
The Spanish lace patterns are dis.
tinguished for their remarkable beauty in
the summer grenadines. Heavy satin
stripes. alternating with embossed patterns,
are given effectively In grenadines
Never hem braize or tissue veil with
| sewing silk; take some of the ravellings of
the material, thread coarse needle with
| It and hem the veil. The stitches will not
| show at all If small ones are taken.
Dealers say that nine-tenths OF thei rssles
| on hosiery are colored stockings. Black
silk stockings are the most stylish for the
| street, are also for full. dress day and even.
Ing wear with the lightsst dresses, and also
with white. Terra Gotta and rose are tho
| new shades offered this season, and there
are also very dark garnet. cardinal and
brighter turkey red. with porolean blue. tam
color, drab, eoru, seal brown, navy blue,
bronze and dark green. Solid colors are
| preferred for general wear. with very light
clooklng or leaf embroidery up each side.
When Worth produces fancy costume.
says Harper's Bazaar. 1t is a work Of art.
| He not long since copied from Rubens a
dress of q Spanish infanta for Madame
Muucaskzy. Imagine gold brocade skirt
! with satin crevices, damask train with red
and gold broche flowers, satin lined paniers.
huge velvet rug and pointed bodice.
these last embroidered with pearl, and the
whole surmounted with coronet Of pearls.
The tout ensemble is said to have beg
! CARED description.
The Worthington advance., 1882-05-11
An Incident OF Washington Life.

"S9AAAA9sOA A>0SIOi al tAo 08AtlUlDT6 Gun
A few days since we'll known gentle-
nasn OF this city. called at the Chinese en-
Gassy and requested Of the minister the
privilege Of bringing two or three friends
to call. The minister was somewhat en-
barassed at tho request, as it was not ex-
aetly in accordance with bis ideas Of eti.
quette, but Oriental politeness forbade a
refusal. The next night. to bis great
dismay, the enterprising American invaded
the mansion with delegation Of thirty odl
sight-seers OF whom the majority were la
dies. 1t was eoon evident that they came
10 spend the evening. The wife Of the
minister was up stairs and not mixing in
society, according to the Chinese law and
custom, ndoould not make her appearance.
The minister, unable to speak work of
English, did the best he could to entertain
his unexpected visitors by the aid Of his in
.ta1 preter, set refreshments before them and
pc. mitted himself to he eazod at until Gu
riositJ was satisfied. Oa departing the Wis
itors all exclaimed 10 each other of the
lovely time t1ey had, but the,e may be Sc
rious doubts AZ to whether their host could
say the same.
The Worthington advance., 1882-05-11
Grinding the Faces OF the Poor.

Mr.. John F. Slater has given one million
Tor educating negroes in the Southern
States. A skeptical Maiden editor hints
that this one million dollars Was not earned
by Mr.. John F. Slater's right arm, but was
accumulated by him as proprietor OF cotton
factories IN Connecticut and Massachusetts
which have been notorious for presenting
some OF the worst features Of long hours,
poor pay. and thieving truck" stores.
And this is the way in which the aforesaid
Maiden Headlight thinks the case should
be stated. The cotton operatives of Con-
neoticut and Massachusetts have given one
million dollars to educate the negro, and
MIR. Slater gets the credit of it,"
The Worthington advance., 1882-05-11
The Webster Annuity Fund.


A'o''ou AASAA0oAAP~
The principal OF the Webster annuity
fund. raised by subscription in 1859 for
the benefit OF Mrs. Carolina I.eRoy Web
ster. widow OF Daniel Webster, through
the death Of Mrs. Webster on the 26 OF
February last, now reverts to the certificate
holders, some twenty-five in number
Most OF the original contributors are dead,
but some OF them and the amounts they
contributed are as follows: Nathan Apple.
ton and William Appleton, $500 each; John
+: Thayer, John ". Trull, Dudley l..
Piokman, Francis C. Lowell, Thomas +.
Wales. John C. Gray, William Sturgess,
John Bryant. George W. Lyman. Moses
Williams and Enoch Train, 81 900 each;
Nathan Thayer, 81 500. and enough more to
make the total of the fund $G4 600. The
Hospital Life insurance Company holds
the fund, Mrs. Webster having been paid
an annuity during her life. and now that
she is dead. the full amount OF the original
contributions will be paid to tho certificate
holders at the expiration of sixty days after
her demise, OF on the 26 inst.
The Worthington advance., 1882-05-11
Attractive Connfrv Homa

This is the proper season for planting
ornamental trees, shrubbery, etc., and lay
ing out walks, grass plats, gardens, and
other accessories for making country homes
attractive. Much Of the dreariness CON-
planned Of in country life may be enlivened
BY such work, and there is always some-
body in the family who can attend to it, at
least to sore extent. Good walks about
the house, garden, barn, etc., are very SER
viceable and thankworthy to the women OF
the household, saving them much vexation
as we'll as labor, and he must be much Of q
clown or dolt who can not appreciate the
difference between picturesque and beauti.
ful premises and a condition of things
which might possibly be tolerated in dis.
tillery feeding lot.
The Worthington advance., 1882-05-11
Flower ReRflA.

Nine-tenths OF the failures in flower cul.
tare come from improper treatment of
seeds and young plants. Another object to
be considered is the soil into which flower
seeds are to be sown. The soil best adapt
ed to Towering plants is light, friable
loan, containing sufficient amount of
sand to render it porous. A great many va.
rieties will live in almost any Bind Of soil,
except it be extremely drv, or Of stiff,
heavy character. Most fowers are better If
produced on plants of most vigorous
growth: so the greater portion Of the garden
should be prepared by deep digging and
liberal enriching with well-rotted manure.
Do not plant the seeds when the ground is
vet. Make the surface as fiue and smooth
as possible. Cover each sort Of seed to a
depth proportionate to Its size-the finest,
like portulaca, not more than one-quarter OF
an inch deep, those the size of pin head
one.half inob, and those as big az
pea one inch. Press the soil
down firmly over the seed.
The Worthington advance., 1882-05-11
GENERAL LlEB.

Throws OH Upon TIE Troubled Watsrs'-
Whas. the Editor Of The Democrat aas to
Say.
Chicago Times.
The name Of our yellow. journalist and
toWnsman, G Gsn. Lieb, stands in the jour.
nalistic rank Of ht roic commanders in 'the
late unpleasantnsss." foremost.
He is to day editor aud publisher OF one
OF the leading German newspapers of the
northwest viz, The Chicago Democrat,
the circulation of which embraces not only
the various cities Of states and territories In
our list, but those Of several Of the Euro.
pean powers. The number Of years through
which has extended the existence of Th 9
Democnt aud other papers, daily and week
~, is conclusive proof Of this gentleman s
successful career.
The writer, who of late hald a conyersa-
ton with the general on the enterprising
men Of the present day, was highly pleas.
cd to hear him speak as follows:
Among the enterpristnR men Of the
present day." said the general thong
and the men who command the most at-
tention from the public for the good that
they are continually doing. 1know Of none
to be compared to the firm OF A. Vogler 4
Co., Of Baltimore. Ma. the proprietora
Of st. Jacobs Oil,-the Great German
Remedy. WHO leave to mankind theil
greatest boon in that most wonderful rem
edy:"
"You sneak very highly Of st. Jacobs Oil
general" remarked the writer. Are yoll
words the outgrowth of expe rience with
the great medicine, that you recommend il
so highiyf"
"They are. SIR" was the answer. hap
pened to know OF some good work per-
formed by st. Jacob,Oil. and subsequently
| am able to make the assertions. 1t il
standard family medicine at my home; We
keep it there right along. and when there is
pain, ache, burn, or other ailment to be
driven from our camp. st. Jacobs Oil Ii
brought into requisition, and co mes of
victorious every time.
st. Jacobs OIL. ia the remedy far rheu.
rnatism and neuralgia, without any manner
or doubt, and people who suffer from these
diseases ought to be made acquainted with
that fact. Whenever had occasion to use
the Oil found it all its proprietors claim
| for it. and more too. I know Of several
besides myself who say the Game thing
Let me tell you my dear sir, said the gen
eral as he prepared to enter the city build.
ings. II like St. Jacobs Oil for the enter.
prise shown by its discoverers; like St
Jacobs Oil tor the good it is going to do.
After saying which the general, in tina
| pleasant manner peculiar to him, bade us q
courteous adieu. and We took our departure
almost wishing that We had occasion to us,
| 1t ourselves, so that We might add our mite
OF praise to tho words Of our distinguished
German fellow citizen, Gen eral Lieb.
The Worthington advance., 1882-05-11
Spring Styles In Gloves.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Long silk gloves, reaching above tho el j.
bow, and shorter ones meeting H. length
sleeves, are offered for wear as soon as lid
gloves get too warm. The real Lisle thread,
1T firm, cool linen, however, will be pre-
ferred for general use. Both silk and lin
en- gloves come in the Saxon style, with
wrinkled wrist. aud tho Jersey which fits
the arm az II moulded on It. The ficelle
fax grays will be leading shades for day
wear. with Turkish red. salmon, light rob-
in's-egg blue maize, reddish pink, tan, al
mond- butf-the prettiest of all the buff
shsdes-aud ashes of roses, to match the
color Of dress.
The Worthington advance., 1882-05-11
ObservA Habits OF ReeulaFIs

Observe Habifs Of Regularity
In sAting, drinking. and retiring, % meAns
OF mainte!n1ng or restoring health. No less
important is It to eerrec. growing tendency TO
irregularity in the habit ~ body. The fnnc-
ton Of the bowels cannot be sdsFopdsd withou:
An accompanying distnrbanoeof the LIVER ant:
stomach. and Other sympathetic evidences Of
bodily ll-being. A course OF Hostetter's
Stomach Bttters will give an impetus to the op..
eratons OF thsse organs, which is manifested
not only in The beneficial effscts it produces
upon them, bnt also In more regular and ac-
tive billions secretion, zrd tho disappearance OF
wind on the stomach. and colicky Iains The
waste matter thrown OIL during the process Of
digestion Is then sspssesd e and ht tbs
mol devoted to that purpo5e BY nature.
The Worthington advance., 1882-05-11
Statistics About the UDpoetic Cow,
From the New Haven Union.

DR.. E. Fl. jenkins. who leotured on
"milk"in North Sheffield Hall last evening.
defined a COW rs a wonderful machine. ''
He said that good COW. weighing from
$50 to 1000 pounds, will consume from
eight and half to ten tons OF fodder Der
annum; and will produce from two to two
and a half tons Of milk in the same period,
There are in Connecticut from l16 900 to
l18.00O cows.
The aggregate value of dairy products in
this country is found to be from $40O OOO.-
600 to 100000, 900, giving employment to
at least 100000 people. All Of this will
be interesting to infants and consumers Of
milk punch.
The Worthington advance., 1882-05-11
To Cnneuup1iVe1.

Reader, can You believe that the creator
sf1iote one third Of man kind with disease
for which there 10 no remedy? DR.. +. '.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" has
cured hundreds Of cases Of consumption.
and men are living to-day-healthy, robust
men-whom physicians pronounced incute-
able, because one lung was almost gone:
Send two stamps for DR.. Pierce's pamphlet
on Consumption and Kindred Affections.
Address WORLDS L1sPENsARY MEDICAL
AssoCTAoN, Buffalo, N. Y.
A man of 80 and . woman of 40 were re-
Gently married at Jackson. Va. They drove
up to the ministers in carriage, and were
welded while sitting in the vehicle.
DR.. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" is the
debilitated woman's2 best restorative tonic.
Young or middle aged men suffering from
nervous debility. loss Of memory, premature
old ago, as the result of bad habits. should
send three stamps for Part VII OF Dime
Series pamphlets. Address WARLD,s Dis
PENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo,
N v
The Worthington advance., 1882-05-11

A pew in Grace church, New York, with
ground rent Of $78 on it, has just been
sold for S., 600.
One Remedy tor One Dollar-there il but
one way to cure baldness and that ia by using
Oarboline, deodorized extract Of petroleum..
the natural petroleum hair renewsr. II will
positively do the work and it. is the only article
that will
The Worthington advance., 1882-05-11

In Introducing Charles Dudley Warner
once at q public dinner. Mark Twain said:
"As my fellow ci:izen, respect him; but
as neighbor whose tnrnip patch adjoins
mine, I watch him."
The Worthington advance., 1882-05-11
IA MhA1kN nnRsn T.Anl

On Thirty Days Trial.
The Vsltaio Belt Co., Marshan, Mich, will
send their Electric voltaio Belts and other
Electric appliances On trial for thirty days to
any person Afflicted with Nervous Debility Lost
Vitality, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing
complete restoration Of vigor and manhood
Addrsee a. above without delay
P. 6-No risk Ia incurred, - thirty dsys' tsi.
IL u allowed
The Worthington advance., 1882-05-11

Purify tho Blood
In the spring Of the yea, by taking aliens )
Iron Tonic Bitters, the great blood purifier.
liver invigorater. appetizer and general system
rejuventator. 1t Ia the best In the world. Pre-
pared only by T. P. Allen. druggist, 6t Paul,
The Worthington advance., 1882-05-11
STRONG
EACTS/

A great many people are asking
what particular troubles BRowN's
IRON B1rTERs is good for.
1t will cure Heart Disease, Paral.
ysis, D.opsy, Kidney Disease, Con-
sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, and all similar diseases.
Its wonderful curative power is
simply because it purihes and en-
riches the blood, thus beginning at
the foundation, and by building up
the system, drives out all disease.