davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19
BIaxTenAy. Conn. juno. 1888.

Dr.. E 6. WELLS
pass Il sediment in urine and bloosi,- chunks
and when L catch slightest cold il - f.luch
worse; pain is so great 1t times have 10 grab
and hold the parts III an attempt TO relieve my
self; am a great deal better since ! began
using Buchu-paiba =; there is some little Setli-
ment yet, but not near so much, and aCarceIy
ever any bloody Jumps pass now. / will say too,
that formerly my water came often but only lit
tie dribs, having TO draw it with instruments as
often as or times in an hour-it almost kille-i
me-now 1 can, since using . Buchu-paibG' = hold
my urine an hour with comfort. My are is %
Yours truly, JOHN o. KING.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19
A $40. 900 Thanksgiving.

]. Douglas, Louisville, KY, for the Henry
College Lottery Company, Ten Thousand
Dollars cash. in full payment for my Prize
Ticket, No so. As. drawn THANKSGIVING Day,
November -, in Louisville, Ky. +. j.
Schmidt ;j3I Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill.
- Chicago Evening Journal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19

The Oldest resident OF Indiana lives right
here in Ridgeville. His name is John
Thompson He came to Indiana when it
had territorial government-1SO9 He saw
the old whipping law, when criminals got
forty lashes instead of imprisonment. Mr..
Thompson is seventy five years old, has had
but little sickness in all his life, is asstraight
as a bean pole and can walk four miles in
forty minutes
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19
Horsford's acid Phosphate.

unanimous APPROVAL OF MEDICAL srAFF.
DR.. T. g. Comstock. physician at Good
Samaritan Hospital, st. Louis, Mo-, says:
For years we have used it in this Hospital
in dyspepsia and nervous diseases and a
drink during the decline and in the cOnva-
lescence OF lingering fevers 1t has the man.
imous approval OF our medical staff"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19
NV GLASGOW. NOVA Scotia, jay l.. 40.

. NV NLaA'"V''' '''T'8 '1''I''' ~ IT ''F"'
On. T. S. WE'LL.
tor years, hove hal, At t7-i-s. hood il my
water and burning pain when vOiiing Urine:
when walking or 0-idng Tor half hour brings
on bleeding; when 4 walk or ride On rocky
road. have terrible lin; haze taken doctors
medicine for yc-rs without much b.uefit: /
have taken many patent advertised remedies
without effect; there is q sandy dust deposit
fr-m U-ine-sticks 10 chamber have used &
bottles of Buchu-F ciha -: il did nc more good
than all TIE others: my ncc is II year.; have
been a strong, hearty man til this trouble cane
on ne. L write to know IL in any way car lsst
the - Buchu-paiha cheaper. as the duty when
imported into this country is 50pcr cent
Yours truly. JOHN ANDREW FRASER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19

Dr. MILLS.

DIR. " Kills. :
Dear Sir:-Have suffered many years with
great pain and scaIding in making wazeF and
difficulty in passing the same, ard there is a
I get acgravates the trouble. have spent a
deal OF money with doctors ard on medicines;
saw your advertisement Of Chapin's " Buchu-
paiba i'm the GolrcstoR Nclrs; went ard got one
bottle; it has relieved me very much, and so
got bottles for 3; an on the third bottle; is
has done me more good than ell the doctors and
medicines have used; it Gets Ike 8 charm in
INV case. I. p. LUCAS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19

Give DR.. Prices Special Flavoring Extracts
a fair trial, ami ii they please YOU. recon-
mend them TO your neighbor; if not, return
them and have your money refunded, and
denOunce them as vile impositions. We have
no fesrs OF your not being satisfied as ;heir
popularity ana extensive sale has been from
their perfect purity and quality.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19

Richard NJ. Dill, of Morgantown, has filed
a suit for 81, 900 damages against the l. c l.
Railroad Company, for the death of his son,
Samuel Dill. who was killed between Wal
dron and Shelbyville, on the night of Sep
TENDER the 9Th.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19

The newly built Catholic Church in Elin-
burg will be dedicated with appropriate ser
vices on Sunday, December 16. Father
Schnell will oficiate. assisted by other priests
from a distance
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19
According to Consul Ayme, OF Merid

According to Consul Ayme, OF Merida, the
northern portion OF the State OF YuCatan is q
level plain of recent geological formation.
The soil is poor, shallow and stony. There
are no rivers on the surface but large sub
terranean streams are known to exist. Small
caves. "cenotes'' as they are called, are
found everywhere and they always contain
water.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19
4 Pair Offer.

The Voltaic Belt Company, Marshall. Mich,
offer To send DR. DYES Noitaic Belt and APP
planes on trial. Tor thirty dayE, to men,
young or old, afflicted with nervous debility,
lost vitality, and kindred troubles. See ad
vertsemenI in this paper
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19
Attention. Horsemen,

Try Gombault's Caustic Balsam. There
never has been veterinary remedy to equal
ii application for all causes of lameneSs
and blemishes. See advertisement
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19
Who Owns q Boys Wages Die
ozssed From a Legal Point Of
View-Authorities Etc.

RTve stock Fstes-Kite hen and Market Gar
den observation-disclosures
Hints, Etc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19
Ia Z 8 Wrrrs

Dr.. E. $. Wells. CHICAGO. Dec. G. 1872
After trying quitea number of physicians, and
to no avail, thought would give your medicine
a fair trial have been troubled with n con-
slant dripping for quite awhile, and singing
sensation, after passing urine; the hast doctor
gave me an injection, which nearly stopped my
urine altogether and did me injury, so cult its
use. Seeing your advertisement of ''fuchu-
paiba" purchased bottles. II has done me
much good; all the symptoms have vanished,
except a slight dripping yet at night, but am a
hundred per cent. better tsan have been IN
years. Very respectfully Yours,
q II HONOOOPT
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19

l. \. WELLS.
Dear Sir Il must confess to a prejudice. as a
rule TO Patent Medicines, but at The urgent
oue,t Of Mr.. Smith, Of Smith a. Bell, Druggists
here have tried your medicine known as Cha
pins - Buchu- paiba -; have been suffering for
vesrs with q chronic Inflammation OF the Blad-
der. which bafied docsOrs, yielding 10 no treat
ment or medicine. Imuct say j was surprised
az the quick relief given mo by . Buchu-paiba,
and still further that / an apparently entirely
cured. I can but thanl; you, and VIII asd what
1 can i'm making the virtues Of this remarkable
pre- paration kI.JwE. Truly yours.
Ex-Mayo-, Newark, y. J.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19

Halls Catarrh Cure is an established Iem-
edy for the cure OF catarrh and its equal has
never been before the public. Send for cir
cular and testimonials of cures. +. J. Cheney
4 Co, sole prOprietors, Toledo, o.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19

FITS: All Fits stopped Tree by DR. klines Great
Nerve Restorer No Fits after first days use Ma :
Vicious cures Treaties and 81 Trial bottle free 70 Fiji
cases send to DR. Kline, 93l Arch st., Phia., Pa.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19

If you suffer with Sick Headache, Consti-
patton, Sour Stomach Bilious attacks,
EmOry'S Little CathartiC Pills will relieve
you.-l5 cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19

ER- RAI>Ss- of Texas-SI years OF are-has kepn
treated for years for disease of the bladder. and
gwen up as incurable; having irritation infia1n-
nation incontinence Of urine, difficulty OF pass
ing the same necessitting constant OF cathe
ter. also enlargement of prostate and passage of
blood and puSs matter. This man IS one of the
many who have been treated all 10 no purpose,
and finally given up incurable, and last
resort have tried PROF. CHAPIN>S "BUCHU-
PAIBA,' with what result you see below in his
letter. He writes under date Dec. 9th.
- Enclosed find five dollars, please send the
amount in '.BUCHUPAIBA-' 1t Is doing
great deal of good-DoN'T DELAY SENDING In, as
will be out before can get 1t.
"H A. RAlsS, Rusk. Texas.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19
CrNcr,NAr1. Hay = ~

Ni-sl II u y lIsll a. ~
DR. l.. 5. WELLS. Jersey City. " J.
Sir:-l have been having a serious tine for Q
months now pas with my kidneys bladder and
prostate gland; N.c3 under trSae-nert Of nay,
family pbysician Tor ) months, and then saw
your advertisement il the papers o. Brchu-
paibc p: j commenced taking, j.. and have taken
IL bottles OF it: my general health Is GOOD: am
IS years old; had q serious time ali winter
and Ely friends thought was gone; since have
been about again have hal numerous inquiries
from my cquaintan and from SOHO rrsana,er
and in al cases have tod them set 'RI.hu-
paiba, y and know -Cral EentiC Een RIGHT in my
neighborhood who ssyit rs helped them Won
drously. G. =. KENDALL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19
OUR FARM BUDGET.

est6Ag Feed for Stock reasing Wagon
Wheels.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19
THE WONDERFUL
[:l1IilIIIlNl
Kidney&Ufhlarq1S,ss
Ej!lIIl!Il!II;l

A quick, complete cure for CATARRH OF THE
Bidder, Urinary, Kidney and Bladder Dis.
eases, in male or female; Paralysis, Diabetes,
GRAVEL, Difficulty Of holdin-, or passing, Urine
Brick Dust, TIIrbid Urine deposits, Singing.
Sraa-ting, Brigkt's Disease, Irritation, lnfam-
nation, Pains in the Back and Thighs, Dragging
Down, Ulcers, Tuners, Sc.
The only remedy that has ever been devised
for the successful treatment Of ENLARGEMENT
or THE PROSTATE GLAND. Prescribed By
Physicians and used II Hospitals. Please note
that 'Bucha-paibc " is not "cure al but
strictly for Kidney. Bladder and UrinaTy adec-
tons
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-06-30
Our Creditors.

The treasury is now paying the Juno
interest Oh United States bonds. Mr..
Vanderbilt heads the list with $37 ,OOO,.
O0O A year ago he had $4,000, 600, but
he has disposed Of $l3,000,000 for some
purpose. The next largest owner is
Mrs. A. L. Stewart, who has about $780,.
100000. AS some Of hers are coupon
bonds, the amout Of her holding cannot
exactly be told. Ten years ago Mr.. A.
T. Stewart had 100000 in bonds, the
has $l3,000,000 in registered bonds, and
a large number Of coupon bonds, which
he keeps to use as collaterals in Wall
street when he needs large sums of mon
ey. The Californian millionaire-Flood
has $l5,00O,0OO. Then there is an
estate in Boston and three or four per.
sons in New York, who have each $lO,-
100000, and lady In New York, un.
married, too, who has SS,00O,0O0, and the
estate Of Moses Taylor, in New York,
has IS ,OO0,O 600, and ID. 0. Mills, Whitelaw
Reid's father-in-law, $4,000,000. The
house of the Rothschilds owns nearly
one-quarter of Americas whole bonded
debt, as including all the bankers Of that
name they have $400,0O0,000. Baron
Leopold and Sir Nathan Meyer De
Rothschild each own $30000OO0, and
the head of the Vienna house has $25..
0n0,000 in his own right. The reason
for their putting such extraordinary
amounts into American bonds, is that
political and social systems are every
day becoming more and more uncertain
in Europe, and if a general breakup
should occur OH the continent or in En-.
gland, enough would be left in the
securities Of the great republic TO make
them all very comfortable. Lady Han
nah De Rothschild, who married the
earl Of Rosebery year or two ago,
brought to her really impoverished hus-
band $20,O0O,OOO Of our four and halls;
the duke Of Sutherland $1,000, 600, and
Sir Thomas Brassey $5,000,O00.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-06-30
Going to Swim the Niagara Falls,

Capt. Webb. the famous English
swimmer, is in Buffalo for the purpose
Of making a thorough examination Of
the Niagara river, with a view to at.
tempt the passage Of the rapids. Capt.
Webb has only been in the country
about two weeks. He has visited
America number of times before, but
this time comes to stay, having brought
his wife and family with him. His
tastes running in in aquatic channel. he
conceived the idea Of attempting to
swim the Niagara, and has made, accom-
pa MED by his manager, Fred Kyle Of
Boston, thorough inspection Of the
river. The mankilling character of the
whirlpool rapids was fully investigated,
and at length u decision was reached.
If arrangements are satisfactorily con.
cluded, Capt. Webb will undertake to
swim the famous whirlpool rapids in
July, passing through the inner and
outer circles Of the maeistrom. He will
go overheard, stripped nude. from o
small boat in the river just below the
old suspension bridge. If possible, he
will emerge just below the whirlpool it.
self Otherwise, if no accident occurs,
he will come out at Lewiston, seven
miles down the river. If Capt. Webb
tries the task, arrangements will be
made by him that, in case of failure,
the sum he would have gained shall 60
to his widow. The only vessel that
ever went through the whirlpool rapids,
and lived to tell the tale, was the little
Maid Of the Mist. Her captain, Robin
son, was injured for life. Her funnel
was lost, and it seemed only miracle
that she escaped destruction. 1t is said
by spectator that she "spun around
in the whirlpool like a top" A year
ago Andrew Gray, nineteen years old,
who was fishing and wading on the edge
Of the whirlpool water, was draw in and
lost. James Allen, an expert swimmer.
who was drawn into the current and
clung to log, also lost his life, while
the remains Of a young girl who was
lost there some time ago were described
officially as lone blue stocking and .
gold ring" Capt. Wc5b's manager IL
now trying to perfect arrangements for
the great feat
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-06-30
Agent McGillicuddy on tho Reservation
Treaty.
Sioux City Journal.

SIOUX CITY Journal
He was not sanguine Of the treaty
going into effect this year, but was con-
fdent that next year it would. When
the 2j,000 square miles which the Sioux
now have are reduced to 10000 the In
dams will still have than half square
mile for each man, woman and child.
That will dispose Of the talk among the
eastern philanthropists, who don't know
any more about an Indian than the In
dian knows about them, that the poor
redskin is being deprived Of his land.
That amount Of land will easily support
a half million head Of cattle, and that
number Of cattle will supply beef. But
it is necessary to make the Indians take
care Of their breed cattle at first. If
catch buck killing COW given him Ia
breed with make him go without beei
until the value Of two steers Is paid for
He gets so sick Of killing that COW that
he will hardly kill another one. The
OgalIalas have about 4,500 head of do
mes;ic cattle and they are doing well
They will have 500 more in the fall
The land to be opened to settlement
west Of the Missouri is Of very fertil,
character. He believed il would rails,
good wheat and be incomparably I'm,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-06-30

for grazing. The extension Of the
Northwestern road to the Hills and the
probable building Of the Milwaukee
would make ii soon popular region.
The opponents to opening the land are
those who imagine there IL railroad
land grab somewhere, and they accord
ingly want to go slow. They do not
comprehend the vastness Of the terrific.
ry which is to be given to homestcaders.
1t now appears from testimony that
Maj. Wasson originally lost $1,000 at
three sittings at poker with company
Of wealthy merchants. On the first
evening he had been y winner TO the
amount Of 800. After dinner it was
proposed to play on the basis Of $50 and
$3.50 limits. In less than two hours
Wasson had lost 81, 400. The next night
he lost 81 200, and ut third time $2,l00.
lie drew $4,000 Of the public money
and paid his gambling debts. In the
meantime he telegraphed home for
drafts for the amount lost. To his dis.
may, however, word came that the mon.
ey could not be raised. Then he con.
ceived the falsehood that he had been
robbed. Wasson, in his statement to
the court, begged il to consider the
mental tortures he had suffered, and ap.
pealcd in pathetic language for mercy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-02-21

one but many kisses on her ripe red
lips.
Answer me, little one, be concluded
presently, with tender authority IN his
tones.
And you doh't hate me for behaving
so9' she whispered.
No; not unless you persist in not ac-
ceptlng me. Is it "yes' or mop
sYe es,' sne murmured, so low that
he scarcely heard it.
But he WAS satisfied, and he forgot
his stateliness in the rush Of happiness
that filed his heart.
what will the girls say she asked
after a while.
why, let, them say what they will "
he laughed. Tell Miss Nellie she
shall not lose her wager, neither shall
you lose yours. In gratitude to her tor
provoking you into proposal, she
shall have her box OF Jouvln's best:
and for you, hope TO buy all your
gloves for the rest OF my lile.'
why how did you know, she asked,
10 aslouishment. Il did not tell you
our foolish bet.'
But a certain good little eli did, for
which / am eternally his debtor. john
ME contends that 'forewarned IL tore
armed.'' he said laughingly.
And so that brother OF mine told
you, did ne ? Only let me catch him.
she said, aichly.
What will you do? smother him
with kisses, eh, grille 2
I guess so,' laughing shyly.
Johnnie gol his reward, and danced
at the wedding sooE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-02-21

(Which Is charming, l admit, and makes
you twice as pretty as usual, was worn
for the first time.
These are the things that connot be
explained childish if you will, but q
sort of childshness of which one cannot
rid himself.
L Will give you an instance. When
returning the other day from hearing
one OF our most eloquent divlnes, a pull
pit lumiuary, your emotions were alb
soutely different. A general discon-
tent prevaded your being, doubts assail
ed you, nervous lrritabilty seized you
at each phrase Of the preacher, your
mind was not in 4 heavenly frame. aud
you came out Of the church with hot
head and cold feet, forgetting yourself
so tar as TO say. as you stepped into
your carriage, that the revered geutle-
man lacked sense And the coachman
heard you say it. And to crown all, as
you entered your house, your drawing -
room seemed too narroY aud your hus-
band too wide.
Do you wish to know the reason oi
these successive annoyances II you
think we'll you Will remember that il
was upon that day that you Nore for
the first time that odious little purple
bonnet. which was so frlghttully unbe
coming. First trousers, dear lady:
Let me give you one more instance
Look at your husband; yesterday he
was sullen, displeased with his break
fast; and behold, in the evening in he
came, joyous, happy, with smiling lip;
and kindness in his eyes. He kissed
yeu with ardor, with an easy gesture
threw down his bundle of papers, ant
at dinner found his soup delicious, and
all things to his taste. You wondere
what had happened.
will explain.
Your husband had made bis frs
speech since his election. 1t was ;
heated discussion, and his were tht
right words, meeting the appreciation 0
his party.
This is not much, you may think, yet
he has looked forward to ,his tor many
months, and once more puts on his frst
trousers.
Let the cause be grave Or gay, if il
makes the heart beat more quickly, OF
gives an hours happiness, is it no
worth while ? Whether to win a grea
victory or to put on new bonnet ,wha
matter if the bonnet gives as much jo,
as the laurel wreath
So do not make too much fun Of baby
il he is little intoxicated with the jol
OF his new trousers. IT, when wearing
them, he finds his shadow taller, and
the trees shorter. he is only learning 10
be man, nothing more.
From what varied sources man ha:
chosen his playthlng, his objectsof VANITY
since this world began. In one gener
alton, vain Of his nose, in another ofhi
wig, later of his appetite or his weight
One is proud OF his wife, another of hi:
lndolence, one of his wit, another of hii
stupidity, Of the beard. upon his chin
the cravat about his neck, or the huml
upon his back.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-02-21
The Tale Ofthe False Teeth

False teeth may tell lies in quiet
way. But a real tooth tells the solemn
truth when 1t sends Its message OF pain
through all the nerves and muscles oil
the face. 81 have the tooth ache )"
ia the almost audible howl. And the
echo is, Eyes, and the toothache has
me % When the pains of neuralgia
settle in a decayed tooth, something
must be done. Get FERRY DAVIS 5
PAIN KILLER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-02-21

Bret Harte once wrote peom for
soap manufacturer, for which he was
paid an enormous sum; but though his
name was signed to 1t no one believed
that he wrots it, so he got the money
and the soap man was only laughed at
when he paraded the authorship.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-02-21
According to report, the Mexican

According to report, the Mexicans
must be among the politest people on
the globe. Even the robbers are gen =
tlemen. and when they are obliged to
rob, really put QUE under obligation Tor
their attention. An instance is given
OF pretty speech made by Mexican
robber in appropriating pair OF ear
rings: Possessing such bright eyes,
sonora. what need have you OF these
dull stones ?v
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-02-21
.Ladies Tonic"

The Great Female Remedy is pre-.
pared by the women's Medical lnstl-
iute of Buffalo, n. Y, aud is their faV-
orlte prescription for ladies who are
srfcrilg from any weakness or moe
MIA, Is common to the sex. II is sold
by druggists at sl.00 per bottle. La
dies can obtain advice free. Send
stamp for names of those who have been
cured
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-02-21
po'tieaI,
WHAT WILL YOU DO!
fxrtt..4 Il ,.ho I am t.OinO

"what will you do. love, when ! am going
With white sails flowing
The seas beyond;
What win you do. love, though waves divide US
And friends should chide us
For being fond:"
"Though waves divide us
And friends may chide us,
In faith abiding I'll still be true
III pray for you on the stormy ocean
With deep devotion.
That's what I'll o."
"what would 20, dc, love, If distant tidinss
Your fond confding
Should undermine;
And abiding meath foreign skies
Should think Of other eyes
Were bright as thine2"
"Oh, namo it not, love- though guilt and shame
Were on your name
III still be true;
Est that heart Of thi ne-should another share 1t.
could not bear it
Nor live it through"
'whst would you do. love, if home returning
In hopes high burning,
And wealth for you;
II my bark that bounded on foreign foam
Should be lost near home
What would you do?"
$50 thou vast spared Ia bless the morrow,
In want and sorrow-
That brought me you;
And I'd welcome thee from the stormy pillo"'
This heart thy pillow
That's what I'd do.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-02-21

1t has now become fashionable 10
eastern cities to be married as early as
six O'Clock IN the morning. This gives
the BRIDES female relatives time to say
goodbye to her before the evening train
COes
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-02-21
Good for Babies.

With baby at breast nothing is so
useful for quietiug my own aud baoY's
nerves as Parker's Ginger Tonic. IL
prevents bowel complaints, and IS bet
ter than any stimulant to give strength
and appetite "A Newark Mother.