davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-08-02
BRooKHAvEN MARKET.
Prices Current Weekly

BRooKHAvEN, April, 5, 1883.
Neal, $500
Flour; 6.5007.50
prices at Flour mills advancing.)
Corn-YelIowj 9ec
White LOO
" Mixed Csc
Bacon, 100 104c
Lard, 12Q I2c3
Hams c, ID
Sugar, 12tc
Coffee. 9al4c
Rice, SAGE
Tobacco, 30075G
Cheese, l6d 200
Butter, 250U i0C
Salt, fine, S1.G00f.70
Calico, safe
Brown Domestic, SG9c
- " J7Isc
Bleached =" Sail
Cotton-Good ordinary, 7ta3c
Low middling, oiQc9
Middling, 8tQ94c
Good middling, 9t09!c
Mid. fair, 94Q10lc
Sweet Potatoes-Yellow Yam SOC bus.
- Red and White 45c bus
Chickens. s2.4Oa$3oo
Hides-green sailed, 6aCac
1" Dry sailed, ca9c
D." Flint, 94a10c
Wool-Washed, Soc
" Unwaslled, zoe
-" Slight bury, lac
" Medium bury, 12c
" Bad bury, &c
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-08-02

To rus vurrus or ruE ssrn SENATORIAL Drs-

To rHx vorxRs or TIE 18TH SENATORIAL Drs-
TRIcri
take this method to announce that am
no longer a candidate fof the Scnate ~ thus
aistrict In doing ~, buweveri J desire To
sSsure those who have given mt 50 aertr-
onsly their support that am profoundly
grateful therefor. IL is generally known
that entertain views Of certain qucstidbs
of public policy which are not perhaps IN
accord with the gen raj sentiments OF tile
people OF the district, an oil these issues
have arisen scramble for the place. IL -
furthermore knuwn that in the beginning
| studiuusly declined &" becvme "A candia
date, for the simple rcHson that did not
desire a rc-ecctIuD, and that not until my
county had give me AN unqualified en-
dursei..ent by u resolution adopted III mass
meeting. did consent tO enter the race;
hence my zeal for the place Is NOT, nor HAS
BEEN, such as TO induce me to enter into
the scramble for it. But, OH the contrary,
fad it preferable to my {, elings to retire
and leave the fight 10 lie made by those
more anxious for the nominations A to
these questions of public policy shall per-
haps give my views more at length III tu-
ture, but pledge my hearty support to the
nominee of he Democratic convention, be
the issues what they may, as | regard the
success of that party of more Importance tn
the State than almost any collateral Issue
that VIII he presented.
Very respectfully,
A. II, LONGING.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-08-02
NOTICE.

BY virtue of the provis ons of "i.n Act entitled
an act appOrtipning the stu Tents of the AG.cu-
tural ard Mechanical College located at Stark
vile among the several counties of the state
to the number OF white edurdhle chill
d, en-" this county will lie entitled to six scholar
ships There d.e nov only two attending from
this county. will meet applicants for scholar
ships at the Court House Of said county on the
first Saturday in August 1888 and with the Chan
Gerry Clerk award the scholarships. first, to such
prepa ed to enter the collegiate depart
meat; and next. To such other applicants as come
up TO the requirements prescribed by the rules
and regulations of the college.
". r. SPJHCER
July 10, 3y. County Sup't Education.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-08-02
a Card ErO.n Dr. g., a. A.. a
nilsson.

HATS CREEK. LAWRENCE Co., Miss,
July 9th, lsS3.
re- THs DEao5atrIc PlHry or L.wasSos
COUNTY:
In order that ] may not br Gilstlder-
stood, take this method of Stain, that |
an not ca didate for the office of Repre-
sentative; and respectfully decline t" allow
my name To be used IN that connection be
fore the convention to be ED III Monticel-
10 OH the 10Th of Sc Itember.
Respectfully,
q. 4. TEUSIs5oS.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-08-02
Faruftare Cost.

Any Of our readers wishing to obtain
good furniture at cost prices, should call
on II. Lewenthal. Dr"okhaven. He is
selling out In order to make room for
New stock
For % good buggy and harness, wagon,
sewing ma.binc, at very cheap rates,
call at n. Lewen:hal's, Brookhaven, and
you will be suited.
n. Lewenthal leads the town in the sale
of mattresses.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-08-02
- - -
VI q nc RIED.

At Moreton g. Helms Mill, in this coun-
ty July 80, 1888, MT. ALBERT ALBRAGH,
of Chicago, and Miss BETTE BIxLER, of
Baltimore, Md.
At the residence of Miss Puss Roberts,
Lincoln county, MT. WIN. HowARr and
Miss PCss ROBERTS: No cards.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-08-02

rPNew laces at McGrath's.
V~Go to McGrath's for hats.
No N.Y. signs at McGrath's.
II Buy your goods at McGrath's.
''Lace Standards" at Brenuan's.
D~McGrath's hats are simply elegant.
No jewing or wrangling at MeGrath's.
McGrath has only one price on his goods.
EB'Go to McGrath's for cheap clothing.
rS-For the best corsets 60 to McGrath's
.FMcGrath's new clothing is immense.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-08-02
For District Attorney.

I announce myself as candidate for
District Attorney for the 10Th District,
subject to the decision of Democratic Con
vention, if there be one; otherwise, to the
decision of the people at the polls.
A. c. MCNAIR.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-08-02
ANNOTN CEWE.NGS l..


We are authorized TO announce S. f.
PACKWOOD, as a candidate for Senator
for the sd Senatorial District, composed of
the counties of Marion, Lincoln and Pike.
Subject to the action of the Democratic
District Convention.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-08-02
OFFICIAL JOURNAL LINCOLN CO

,,rrrroDIsT CHURCH .--Preac ing every sun
,Mh,it NJ aud T;1n =. NJ. PRAYER meeting
a ossrS "wednesday evening at I 80. Rev. Jno. FL
lis. PASTOR. ..,,,,. ,,n,n, a, "a,
BAPTIST CHITR CH.-Pr aching the frst sun
A. ~ every month At II A. NJ, and 1880 =. NJ.
Pey. !. X. Parish, Pastor.
sunday school every Sunday morning at9:s)
ppRsBYTERIAN Notwithstanding ne
.h-,s SUNDAY Of every month At II a. NJ, and I:S1
"a a Rev W. Is. Bingham Pastor.
SUNDAY school every sunday morning hs;SO.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-08-02
For Sheriff.

We are authorized to announce THOS.
9. GOTTEN as a candidate for Sheriff OF
Lincoln county at the ensuing November
election.
We are authorized to announce J. L..
MIKELL as q candidate for re, election to
the office of Sheriff of Lincoln county.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-08-02

SleeDless nights, made miserable by that
terrible cough. Shloh's Cure is the REM
edy for you. For sale in Brookhaven by
Daughtry & Smylie.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-08-02

To my friends and acquaintances-yoters OF
Lincoln county:
| respectfully announce myself as cain
didate to represent the county Of Lincoln
in the Lower House of the State Legisla-
ture at the ensuing November election.
| will he grateful for the sutfrages of the
people, and, if elected, will Use my best
ability and eXertions for the interest of the
people of my county.
Very respectfully,
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-08-02
RIBBONS! RIBBoNsn RIBBoNsm

just received in Terra Gotta, Electric
Blue, Shrimp Pink and Crushed Straw
berry, at Brennan's.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-08-02

Get Iour Embroideries, at Brcnnan's.
For silk brocaded and spanish lace para
soils, go to Brennan's
Brennan is Offering special inducements
in gla>. and lamp ware.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-08-02
Very respectfully,
X. b. WITHERS.

In response to the solicitation of numer-
ous voters of the county, l hereby an
nounce myself as a candidate for election
10 the office of Representative of Lincoln
county, at the ensuing November election.
|. W. EAST.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-08-02

vii you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liv-
Ell complaint Shiloh's Vitaiizer is guarai
tced to cure You. For sale by Danshtry
& Smyie ,Br okhavcn.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-08-02

Jersey Lily Poke's, all shades, at Bren-
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-08-02

Flowers, in the different shades, at Bren-
mans.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath
secured by Shiloh's Catar-h Remedy Price
so cents. Nasal injector free. For sale i'm
Brookhaven by Daughtry & Smylie.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-08-02

We are authorized to announce the name
of +. NJ. MARTIN, asa candidate for
reelection to the office of Chancery Clerk
at the November election, 1888.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-08-02

For New Laces, 90 to BrennIn's.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-08-02
For Chancery Clerk.

We are authorized to announce u. II. s.
COX as candidate for Chancery Clerk OF
Lincoln county at the ensuing November
election.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-13
Artemus Wards Programme.

Artenus Ward was very eccentric in
everything he did. Some old admirer o.
the great humorist has fished up one of
bis memorial programmes. 1t is one Of
the programmes of his "Among the
Mormons" entertainment, dated Sam
dusky, May (probably 1850. We copy
few specimens: "The music on the
grand piano will compromise: "Dear
mother, 1 have come home to die by re-"
quest" etc., "W-a.shoe, the land of sill
ver-Good quarters to be found there.
Playful population, fond of high-low jack
and homicide" "Heber G. Kimball's
Harem-Mr. Kimball is kind husband
and numerous father" Selections
from the piano-Mr. Forester. Mr..
Forester once boarded in the same
street with Gotschalk. The man who
kept the boarding house remembers it
WE'LL" 'Those of the audience
who do not feel offended with Artemus
Ward are cordially invited to call up,n
him often at his fine new house in Chi
cago. His house is on the right hand side
as you cross the ferry, and may ne easily
distinguished from the other houses by
it's having cupo!a and mortgage on It,"
Answer to correspondence: Laura Ma
tilda-I have an unfortunate tie ndency
even on trivial occasions. to shed tears.
How can I prevent it?' Lock up the
she'd" srraveler-'How louk was Arte-
mus Ward in Californian Five feet ten
and half" ''Cltizen--I am getting
bald. What will make nv hair come
out?' oil of vitriol will make all your
hair come out"
Rules of the house: Ladies or gen.
tlemen will please report any negligence
or disobedience on the part Of the lee
turer. Artemus Ward will not be re-
sponsble TOR money, jewelry or yalua.
bIes unless left with him-to be returned
in week or so. PerLons who think
they will enjoy themselves more by
leaving the hall early in the evening ale
requested to do so with as little noise as
possible"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-13
ABOUT THE STOMACH.

We dare say three-fourths OF the diseases
that prevail in the human family are directly
or indirectly induced by some derangem snt
of the stomach. The most serious ailments
have their origin there. With dyspepsia the
food passes indigested through the lacteal
vessels and many particles ofdeleterous mat
ter are carried into the blood and gain lodg-
ment often In the lungs and olber'great Gen.
tiers of vitality. Hence dyspepsia favors the
predisposed to it. Il is also the primary
source of scrotula and other diseases of the
blood and skin.
The person who has . pig pen appetite one
day and can eat little OF nothing the next has
dyspepsia. The person who feels heaviness
at the stomach after eating, accompanied
with gulping. up of wind aud sour particles
of food, has dyspepsia. Besides these symp-
toms are bad taste in the mouth, pain In the
chest, shortAess of breath, palpitation, head
ache, eiddiness, GOODNESS Of extremitiee, lam
guer, sleeplessness and dependency.
I'm prescribing Burdook Blood Bitters a. .
cure ior dyspepsia we desire the patient to eat
regularly reasonable quantity Of good, plain
food (not too hot or too cold) and to use very
spar1ngly oftobacco (if addicted to that hab-
it,) which is apt to exhaust the organs of sal
ivation. Dyspepsia is disease OF the mucous
membrane Inning the stomach. It the patient
will treat this mucous membrane ofthe stom.
gravase its sensitive surface with indjgestibIe
matter, We guarantee the use Of Burdock
Bleod Bitters will cure him. That's ali We
ask. Give the stomach fair chance, Bur
dock Blood Bitters will do the rest. Thous.
ands of testimonials. Burdock Blood Bihe1
BY all druggists. Foster, Mlburn & Co.,
M rrs. Buffalo. N. 7. . IS 3
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-13
Manufacture or Sugar.

Professor Wiley, of the United States
Agricultural Department, at Washing
ton, has been making experiments with
q process which has been little tried
in the manufacture of sugar, which
promise asto nishing results. It is what
is technically known as the diffusion pre-
cess, and by it he gets so per cent.
more sugar from the cane than by the
old process of pressing the cane between
rollers. By this process he cuts the cane
into pieces an eighth of an inch thick,
and, putting it into series Of iron re-.
5ceptacles and passing hot water through
them, by . pressure carries away the
sugar IN tho cane, leaving the starch.
and gums, which are retained by the
old proceAs, and making q better and
pur0r sugar and much more Of it. The
process ID quite 8 simple one, and the
professor thinks L viii tske the place.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-13

A well-known Santa Fe business man
FAD fine business and was making
money rapidly, out was an inveterate
gambler. Every night would find him
away from his wife at faro table. The
quick witted woman saw where the
,roubl was, and enc night after supper
she asked her husband to 60 with her
INTO another room. There was taro
table, q layout, and sack of chips.
''Now." said she, Il have $4,000 be-
longing to me in my own right. When
you want to gamble come here"
He was thunderstruck, and swOre he
would never gamble again.
mo" said she, | don't want that
promises. You can afford to lose very
little money. What have you can win.
l Want you to promise me that you will
never play faro except here."'
He promised, and that faro layout
has been used for the past five months.
With what she has won for him, dealing
herself, she has paid $3.50 for a buggy
and built pretty little brick cottage
which cost a little over ST 900. -,
II told fhsr to put the whole arrange
ment in her trunk last week." said the
reclaimed gambler, ''that I vas tired of
gambling. I shall never touch another
card" - 49, -
The correspondent happened to look
into gambling room the other night, a
few hours after he had heard this story.
There was big game Of faro going on,
and at one corner of the table, his face
flushed with the gambling excitement
betting his chips, sat the man whom his
wife thought she had reforned.-Albu-
OuorOun .IOurnQl
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-13
Tree Planting in England.

While our forests are disappearing be.
fore the woodlands ak and the saw mill,
there is no such diminution of the trees
in England. This is owing to the perse-
verahce of the landed class in tree-plant-
ing. One family alone, that of the:Dukes
of Athole, has in hundred..years plant
ed score of millions of trees. The "plant~
er duke" who commenced operations in
liza, planted 81 900, 900 trees, covering
Is, 900 acres, principally upon the Dun
keld hills and in their neighborhood.
The present Duke of Athole plants from
600, 900 to l,ooo,ooo trees every year. The
Bridge, blew down $1,000 of the dukes
trees; but the loss was hardly noticeable.
Millions of trees have been planted on
Nantucket Island, but unfortunately
most of them died. Visitors to Nantuck-
ct will remember few narrow belts of
stunted pines here ana ihere on the
downs in the interior ofthe island which
represent the total outcome of this most
laudable enterprise.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-13
How to Transplant Trees From
Woods.

Many think it cheaper and better to
take up large trees from the woods, and
transplant them to their grounds or to
the roadside, than to buy nursery trees.
As rule, such trees die; they fail be-
cause proper precautions have not been
taken. In digging up the tree, all the
roots outside of circle few feet in
diameter were cut of, and the tree is
reset with IT'S full head of branches.
Whoever has seen trees in the forest
that were upturned by tornado must
have been struck by the manner in
which the roots run very near to the
surface, and to great distance. When
the roots of these trees are cut off at
two or three feet from the trunk, few or
no fibres or feeding roots are LETT; and if
the buds in the spring will not be re-
sponded to by supply of Sap from the
roots, and death must follow. If such
trees have the tops com pletely removed,
leaving only bare pole, they will usu-
ally grow when transplanted. The tree
is little more than an immense cutting;
but there are roots enough left to meet
the demand of the few shoots that start
from the top, and growth above and be-
low ground are we'll balanced. We
have seen naples, elms, and Eastwood
trees, fifteen feet or more high, trans
planted in this manner, without fail
ure. Some trees treated in this manner
were planted in our neighborhood about
ten years ago. They have now as fine
heads as one would wish. and
show no signs of former rough treat
ment. Trees in pastures, or on the edge
of woods, are better furnished with
roots. These should be prepared for
transplanting by digging down to the
roots, and cutting of all that extend be-
yond the desired distance. This will
cause the formation offibrous roots near
the tree. 1t will be safer to take two
years for the operation, cutting half OF
the roots each year. Such trees may be
removed in safety, especially if good
share OF the top is removed in trans-
planting. Shrubs of various kinds re-
Quire the same treatment. Many OF our
native shrubs are ofgreat beauty, and
desirable as ornaments to the grounds.
As ordinarily transplanted, they are
rarely satisfactory. If the whole top of
these shrubs, every branch, be removed,
leaving only stick with much root as
can be secured, success is quite certain.
We have removed the laurel (Kalmia
latifolia) safely in this manner; the shrub
show no signs of their rough treatment.
American Agriculturist.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-13
because they were 30 nice and grand.
Suddenly Millicent utters faint CRY and

because they were 30 Moe and grand.
Suddenly Millicent utters faint DRY and
presses her hand to her heart ,. ss 81
The little honorables betray very faint,
we'll bred surprise ESsy &
Her eye has jns: lit upon paragraph
Cameron, in an attempt 10 save sailor boy.
swept overheard in gale. BY jumping after
HIM, had at last met bis death in the Indian
ocean, which he had apparently long sought
in vain i 8 3 ss.s 81 ~.
The eldest child, lovely boy, and Milly's
favorite, tries upon her the remedy Of . caress
See, she repels him!
Well, just now, no o6spring Of her lords is
likely TO give her comfort
For few seconds-white as marble-she
gazes into space, then murmuring:
my God, my God!" falls back in q
paroxysm Of tears.
How is this? Has she-can it be possible
that she has loved him all these years.
But then, by all THAT'S reasonable, why, ii
her love was SO great, 80 true, why did she
originally"
She was Fulford -1snsley's Angi=ins
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-13
Piles! Pileai PileaS

Sure cure for Blind Bleeding and Itching
Piles. Single box has cured worst chronic
case CT twenty years standing. No one need
suffer five minutes after applying. Williams
Indian Pile ointment. Itabsorbs the tumors
allays the itching particularly after getting
warm in bed). Prepared only for piles and
itching for the private parts. Noyes Bros.
& Cutler, st. Paul, Wholesale AGENTS.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-13
Farm Brevities,

A Vermonter who stole COW from bis
neighbours barn found on getting her
home that it was his own cow which his
nelghbor had stolen earlier in the night.
Boston Post.
lfpractices contrary to good taste ind
morals are tolerated the fair ground will
soon become the exclusive resort of The
lower classes OF society only.-Colorado
Farmer.
A disease battling veterinary skill is
prevalent among the cattle aroua I'd Law
renee, Kan. Some farmers are leaving
heir entire herds. The disease affects
he head, windpipe and lett lung, produ.
ling modification, the animal living about
our days after being sick.
General Hamilton, of Milwaukee, who
graduated at West Point with General
Grant, is seriously i'll.
Colonel Ferguson, from the shenanao-
ali Valley of Virginia, paid $4,000 in
cash for three farms near Hillsboro, Ill.
Mrs. Fanny Field, shaving no private
axe to sharpen" frankly tells The Prai-
RE Farmer that there really is mo best
breed of fowls" combining all the good
qualities; that Plymouth Rocks are pre-
ferable for general purpose" and that
sweetness, richness, peculiar flavor and
all that" OF the flesh, is more than the
result OF keeping than of any oatural,
Unborn difference.
Ordinarily, the best drinking-water
for man or beast Is obtained from springs
or tolerably deep wells. It is generally
free from vegetable aud animal impure
ties, and contains salts of lime and other
minerals that are useful in building up
the animal structure. As compar ID with
the temperature of the atmosphere it is
warm in winter and cool in summer. 1t
is nearly Tree from the noxious gases
that abound in the air, and is we'll sup.
piled with carbonic acid, which renders
it exhilarating. 1t is greatly to be pre-
ferred to the rainwater stored in q cis-
tern, which is generally contaminated
with vegetable and animal substance
and is deficient in lime.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-13
HOUSE AND FARM.
For the Cook

Very Coop CHEAP CAKE. One egg,
one cup of sugar, two-thirds cup ofsweet
milk, one and two-thirds cup OF -four, a
small piece of butter. one teaspoonful of
cream of tartar, one-half teaspoonful of
soda, and flavor to TASTE. .1E
INDIAN PuDD1Na.-On quart of boiling
milk, one cup of meal. two tablespoon
fuls of -four, one tablespoonful of butter,
oae egg, one half cup of molasses, and
little salt. Bake one hour. l mix the
meal, -four, butter, egg, and molasses
together, and then turn the boiling
milk on them. -
LEMON P1E.-SQueeze the juice out of
one small lemon and chop up the rest of
it, then add one teacup of boiling water,
one teacup of sugar, one teaspoonful of
-four. one egg, and little salt. Bake
with two crusts.
ORANGE AND KA1s1N P1E.-One teacup
of raisins, one orange. Chop the peal
and stew it little with the raisins in
some water. Cut the orange into small
pieces and put it in with one tablespoon
full Of flour and two tablespoonful of
sugar, or more if the orange is very
sour. If the peel is very bitter, use
only part of it. Bake with two crusts.
GINGER SNAps-One cup ofshortening,
one cup of sugar, one cup of molasses,
two thirds cup of hot water, one tea
spoonful of ginger, and two teaspoonfull
of soda: Knead hard, roll thin and bake
quick.
GINGER BREAD.-One-half cup of short
ening, one-half cup of sugar, one-half
cup of molasses, one-half cup of hot wa
ter, one-han teaspoonful of saleratus.
Stir not very thick, and bake in drip
ping pan.
Potato SALAD.-Four or five cold
boiled potatoes, three eggs, boiled hard,
and one small onion or lettuce chopped
fine.
SALAD SAUcE.-One teaspoonful each of
mustard, salt and sugar, little pepper,
one-half cup of vinegar. and one-half
cup of melted butter. Mix all we'll to-
yether.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-13

John Kuhn, of lafayette, Ind, had very
narrow escape fom death. This is lis own
story: zone year ago was in the last stage 8
of consumption Our best physicians gave
my case up. finally got so low that our
doctor said could not live twenty-four
hours. Ny friends then purchased bottle OF
DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam for the Lungs, which
benefited me. I continued until took nine
bottles. am now in perfect health having
used no other med cine.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-13

Twas troubled with chronic catarrh and
gathering in my head, was.very deaf at times
had discharges from my ears, AMI was uu.
able to breathe through my nose. Before the
| second bottle of Ely's Cream BALM was ex.
hausted was cured, and to day enjoy sound
health.-C. J. CoRBIN, 923 Chestnut st.,
Field Manager, Philadelphia Pub. House,
Pa (Spe advt
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-13
Danish Melancholy.

Aliens "Iro~ Tonic Bitters" is the grand
tonic. liver invigorator, blood purifier and
appatizer of the age. 1t banishes melan-
choly like magic, and gives strength, tone and
vigor to the whole system. See that you get
the genuine made by J. P. Allen, st. Paul,
M;pr