davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15
PROPOSING A GERMAN OPERA SEASON.
MR.. eye GIVES UP TUE NEW HOUSE AND DR.
DAMROsCH GOES To GERMANY FOR SINGERS.
The recent failure of Mr. Gye, and the cOnse.

MR.. GYE GIVES UP TUE NEW HOUSE AND DR.
DAMRosCH GOES TO GERMANY FOR SINGERS.
The recent failure of Mr.. Gye, and the cOnse.
quent assignment for the benefit OF his creditors. has
rem iered his withdrawal from the contract made with
the Metropolitan Opera House directors matter u
necessity After mach consideration the latter have
come conclusion that OF Italian opera 40 the
new house will an impOssbity for this year al least
They are now considering whether short season.oi
German opera Is best to which they can pm
their house To this end Dr. Damroseh has sailed Tor
Europe with instructions survey the field there AMI,
II possible make arrangements for the visit Of frs,
class company.
william c. whitney one OF the Amusement COMMITTEES
OF the Board OF Directors. said yesterday: Dr. Dam
rosch merely gone look about him and whether
he can gather a good company Of German artists We
think that in any and for any attraction next season
will not be prosperous one, and there T. less risk ~
tending short season OF German than the usual on
Italian opera. I think n good performances arr y %
that IL will prove both artistic aud pecuniay ~
Whether n will be- fashionable as Italian oltfa
is opou To question. one thing assure you ~: II
do make any arrangements for German opera they
will be for the best singers That otn De procured
I'm London when hrst-cas@ company was brought over
II scored pronounced success This year they tried
second rate company. and made failure as might have
been expected. ID.
The announcement ~ this new move caused some taB
IN musical cirrles II mas been well known Tor more
than year that Dr DamrOsch has hal an dea o giving
a German musical festival including tho production Of
one ur operas but he has never suggested the ea
Of giving It at the Metropolitan Opera House II Il a.s
asserted that he will have "a much dltruty ~ ioimng
GOOD German company 1T this late srason as MI ble htd
with lila Italian aingcta All the leading German artists
are already engaged for the winter SEASON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15
the first Roman Catholic priest who has sat thar.
the Reformation "nce

the first Roman Catholic priest who has sat thar.
the Reformation. 'ncs
An Atlanta man who given letter N na,e,rA.
years ago posted II last week II the letter
creditor viii not manifest any surprise bV IN uek" the
lay lie will merely remark he pockets the waSa ne
town Herald. '""'ns-
Greener. tho colored lawyer in Washington. cor,.--
plates writing novel which shall deal with fSs en-
problems. How people will weep over the Sb, he rses
and bls IL heroine who kill themselves because nero
spectye cruel parents ere not color-bllnd -fPbae-
delphla CAN. "His-
IN. W. H." the well known literary critic q, "a.
ahead OF Mr. BenCons Thirty Years View . E.,In
bury American. I"aeer-
man ont in Bismarck Dakota IL said 10 be h....-.
ing second crop Of oats this Probably a,s, =.
got the money for the first crop, he proceeded 70 -
some wild oats
Life l. full Of compensaons. II Il said that thu 49,.
dressed woman In this city has wooden LEG and n ~
envy Of numerous other women who would Eiiiin ne
change leg for her irocks lPhadelpha Record eh-
This ia the way in which Southern negro eStrs...,
himself In regard to the Ku-Knx oursges. tdsn,, .
much mn dem white men bein' ra-ted for Nm L,r,,.
you can't 'spect nohn' better of dem hat n Jbsd -,
way I'd take dem nggers out an give 'em Ave huna.
dtre hare backs. Dey IL Disgrace TO their coor
The Russian Nhlllss have let up on the Gar bec,u,.
they ace that he Ia doomed already he smoke. tos,
packages Of cigarettes every day
what IL called the American duel ha. received q a..
back In bavaria student who had an affair on I'm.
and drew the short straw, which required him 10 .saS
bullet through his own brain within twenty four hglrs
was seen some days later why. Mr. tionmoufh -,
Thought you had shat youfanlf" exclaimed an aoaisa1
ance well. You seo. fred" he replied bu, an my,
- good shot Galveston NBwa,
some Quo wants 10 know where summer resort. IA.
year,
returned missionary SAYS that Tho zulus In he,,
native state ~ the nneat IN The world An
Tho men honeat and a the women ehaato, hut a
aoon they are converted % Christianity aud begin "a
olothoa, they generally become yinioaS aud duao
utn,
II Mr. reckanin were living he would be an IndepeB.
dent IA New York or boaton,- philadelphia rfess
Western paper says that Russian named zoloa
Hoo1phof Zaloszezaky arrested the other day for
being drunk. but discharged when n was learned
that the suspicious symptoms due to the fact that
no telling one what his name vas. The ludgs
advised him TO change his name 10 John Smith.
The impression gains ground that Editor Horace Whis
has found hole and preempted IT, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15
Aswqlorls 1ailp Grlbn''r
POUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
NETWORK. FRIDAY. AUGUST 10
1HE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Observation-Disclosures was prorogueu yesterday
IT i rnmored that a French garrison was
massacred on the way to Lang-sou &C he puo,
-. oo,nttee greed upon a credit of 3sOoO'ooo
sro,cs for use in Tonquin. -= There were ui'eon
deaths from cholera at Aries on Wednesdoy NIX NJ
DoNrsTIC.-Ex-GOvenO ST. John, inc FIoi''o'-
@ion candidate for President. delivered leihpoi
ance speech at Lyons yesterday. &C Ve"ei
Logan travelled from Uuca TO the lhou""""
IsIonds - A. NJ BowseT was convicted Oh muir
dor NJ Pittsburg -= Lieutenant A. w. "Ieei1
was welcomed home to Newburyport, Mass
Vorano. Palinurus, Mammonlst and Disturbance
were the winners in the Saratoga races.
There was an outbreak in the heutuchy enI'0"
tiarv and three prisoners escaped
cry AND SrBURBAN.-It was made known yes
te1day that an employee OF the Leather M"nui".
,urers, Bank had run away with $2O,OOO. --- ~
Aucustine Economy, the Mimi colt, Loulsetie' Dan
x and Trombone won the Monmouth fafk races
= Revised schedules of o. NJ. Bogart " CO.'S
,Hairs we're filed - The Commissioners OF Ac-
ronnts made their report on the Park Department.
= The New-York and BROOKLYN mines were
beaten by the Philadelphia and Nrglnlas'
An exciting SET of lawn tennis games was played
nm Staten Island = Gold value OF the legal
bender silver dollar A12l2 grainsl, S4.s1 cents
= Stocks opened higher and made further ad-
roroes bnt were 1uctnatIng and GRATIS and closed
weak at sharp Declines
Tup WrAruFR-TRIBUNF local observations IN
dic,te slightly warmer and,faT weathe. IeMrer'-
ture Yesterday Highest, SO; lowest o. average
z2IoO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15
LIEUTENANT GREELYs REPORT

Lieutenant Greedy has confirmed the report
that one of his companions WAS shot by his
order at Cape Sabine. lie has assumed the en-
tire responsibility for tbs act. Private Henry's
offence was theft and had been repeatedly COM
mitted. Twice he had been convicted of steal
ing provisions, and his life had been spared. On
June 8, he was again charged with the same
offence and he was warned of the consequences
Of its repetition. On the following day no stole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15
W8y pH4RISEES ARE DESPISED.

Henry L. Dawes was elected to Congress when
Fren. ont ran for President in 1886. He was
with the Republican party at its birth, and from
that time to this, eighteen years In the House
and ten years in the Senate, he has been
sustained and honored by the best and purest
people of Massachusetts, He has had large
part in all the grand achievements of
the Republican party, and In every on
ward movement or reform Mr.. Dawes has
so well represented the most intel
ligent Republican thought in one of the purest
and most progressive States that he has been
elected again and again, practically without op-
position in that party. few weeks ago, had
he been named as one of the purest men in
public life and one of the most consistent advo-
Gates of all reform, there would not have been
man in the country to dissenti even
the most bright and shining lights of
present Phariseeism would have admitted
the fact But now they treat Mr.. Dawes as a
person Of no weight or consideration. Wbyf
Because he has publicly testified, with all the
force which long association and personal
knowledge give,
should DO false to my duty aud To the truth II did
not declare my solemn conviction that there Is in
pubic ifs whose puolc and private character is more
free from stain than that OF Mr.. Blaine.
In other words as strong, Mr.. Dawes has thus
testified repeatedly the words quoted were
used by him at Englewood on Tuesday night,
after explaining that he had been six years in
"Congress before Mr.. Blaine entered-long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15
snner 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
fuslness Notltes.

Appor,rAPIF lNvrsTMENr-t 80 Oo o,u,oiov
x.. "a Ia, io.a in,1s.ibia Iinsdtls Wv, .over,
Sasut,nl len Citv aui freed moor He eaeh monthly
eesusS Ill iing ots surrounding DEPOT 1cr1I
nsv nsnts IS Circulars o. &. WILSON A''''"'''
way, y ----,I;,, ,yith,ut
3l-FuLL SUTs-Painless eNs cyl teeth repaired or
ss,sae while saitinx LAZY IN a.,euatts st
I'VE corner s.th-st slso 21s west w pR MoDEMANN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15
NO POSSIBLE GOOD TO RESULT
AN IMPARTIAL DEMOCRATIC VERDICT


Judging solely fhese ate mt IN eGtenua ion OF
scis which are not denied, rrc-d 10 c include
that il the thin velODe1 hal been known 10 hs
country mon h tue would 40 have been n
re Uni e. ates # Uerca mal less likely 70 10
nomua ed for President than Grover Cleveland OF But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15

John Kelly is forced to write 1.-THE laboring class.
on whom we relied mainly for support, are now
pronounced against Governor Cleveland. and 10
will be difficult for us TO convince them that their
condition would not be improved by the election of
the opponent Of that gentleman"
It's genor,us continuity tob holding the nose OF
The Neic York Times TO the grind-tOnc OF record.
tSyraCuse -tandard.
SO it is so it IS. And, besides, think how wear
ing it must be on the ggindstone.
THE Nrw-YoRK TRIBUNE has undertaken 20 show that
the Germ ought to be frrn Nv 10 Mr. James Blaine
md support HIM candidate for the Presidcncy -
buffalo Courier
Correct We may add that the undertaking was
o complete success-a fact to which The Courier
uncOnsciously bears witness IN the article from
which the above sen ence was culled. When paper
loses It's tompcrit safe to conclude that it is in the
wrong, and that the other fellow has proved his
point
Who look upon the dsordere and deplorabe sta re
OF the Democrat partyas app ara to-day, leaderl"ss
and br ken is, an say hat this Il the work OF
Samue j. nden NE WORK sun.
If he did not "sot mp the pins" to nomi-
nato Grover Cleveland by a trick. who didf
" Dsordered" the Democratic party certainly H..
But the more dsordared the better for the country.
The word deplorabe' il ont of order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15

1t must by this time be painfully evident 10
tba advocates of Grover Cleveland, who were
going to make him President because Oh HE
form record. that they have maze n" t..o
take IN their candidate. Facts enough m,
already been given to the public ana "'i,,.'
by his friends, to stamp him as man ",'"opo
the character or qualifications necessary lU' s".
hgb Office he seeks to fill. But the nan mas
not vet been told. THE TRIBUNE mas h'u "
correspondent at work in Buffalo searching GU.
tbo truth in regard to this so-called reiorlher
nublc record: and tomorrow we shall ne ap.o
IN nresent the first instalment OF CleVeiahu
nnnnrinnce rs Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15
TIE TIMESS GH0ULISH REVELA71oy
REVOLVING SENSATIONAL JOURNALISM.

REVOLVING SENSATIONAL JOURNALISM.
From TIE Rochester Herotd.
10 Is sp 'aking WY mildly say ? Tines had M
right 10 i've currency such appa ing statement
labOut the Greey partYl wit MT having unanswer.bs
proofs its tru I'm It's posses ion II was Gastariy
outrage o. tn ,urvivors, and must reduce dr. fl
shock in The minds Of all whose r~nd- persisted q
{ edition. nsat onal jour lalism could Il vel
take more abOminl1le an rev Itiog sha than that
THE LIVING SHOULD HAVE BEEN SPARED.
From Tte Spr,nqfeld RepuIiic0n.
We en- but again express the de pc Z regret ~ ne
pubict given the ma ter IL a which the iy.
ing should al all hazards have been spared.
NO POSSIBLE GOOD TO RESULT
From The Hartford C0urdm.
The whole cOu TRY reOces that tn" lives OF any q h
party we're spared. No iOssb good ca result from
tn c rculaon Of 'rbe stDri emDelished with
IN diaOOlca in .enllty ~ the sensational reporter lt
would have been far better 20 have ecOmed sury-
vor to have mourie and DO lored the eat and have
al wed OBJ Won sickeDi the makln;
public which. If corroo0rated ny facts, could do
no possible good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15

between Fifteenth and Forty sts'
valued nj over twenty-one millions of dollars
declare that they will never consent to see 'niS
beautiful street thus ruined Evidently 'he
railway projectors will only waste their strength
in pursuing the scheme further.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15

It has been hard to believe that there existed
In New York any number of men who really
cared so little for the citys best interests as to
wish to disfgure so magnificent highway as
Fifth-ave. by putting street railway through
st.; yet beyond doubt such persons are to
be found. We trust, however, that they Will
soon realize how impossible 1t is that their
schemes should ever be realized. The state
ment published on another page of this paper
ought TO open their eyes to this fact. A care
full canvass of the property-owners along the
avenue shows that opposition to a railway there
Is overwhelming. Men owning houses and lots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15

The French like glory, but the Deputies,
mindful of their economical tax-paying con-
stituencies, do not want to pay too dearly for
it, This spirit manifested itself in the Cham
Der, yesterday, when the Budget Committee said
they would allow 100000 francs for use in
Tonquin, but would not answer for any more
II will cost the Republic good many more mil
lions than this to prosecute successfully war
with China. Such struggle means more than
the capture of few worthless guns at places
like Kelung it means march on Pekin, the
capital of the Celestial Empire, for after the
Chinese people were once reused the Empress
mother and her ministers would not dare con-
Tess themselves beaien so long as they could
remain at the seat of Government. 1t would
cost France vast amount Of blood and treas
IRE to reach Pekin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15

Persons tearing torn tqE the IraT9n, era ,6 s%%-
m mo;Jed 10 them. postpaid, for = cents per
month month. piM or wjthout Sgndag Paper
The address being changed as often as desired sired:
In Trr " DAILY TRiBuNr riH be sent to any address
IN Europe for 81 80 per month, wh'ct "c'u"e'
The ocean postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

Postage nee IN ne United Stdfe'.
i Year GMonths, sNonths
apsp sA2b sslb
pluy with Eunaavut .sss'' v ann ia
many without sunday ,s" wv
SUNDAY TRIBUNE 49,, -. %. ,,s,,,or,a Latter
nan, nv Postal Sr,a Nnney order ot Viz ,s lie Hota
Hsrc,ia Snis tho nlttHr VII please Wii'e "" WV w
'sitf fHR NrwNpas rRinu&
pRANcu OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
s,a,s.men,s Tor publication IA ftt bainusn s st hs
tor M suar triyary ~ the Jaw Nna.s u ~
Eiaxtng branch onicas Ia New oth tiY -. ,aon m
''Nain n utown q nee i,aas hroflwN . w ~ '" az "
y ana West twenty. third st. ihA "a 10 w, ,,kn m
x" TUO Thrt ave Tor Ysnve nth-st ~ ~ n ~
e" M rbtrd. ave. StHtet'-SL, luh ~ -
H. aos Eas, one and twenty nv
Union square No. 1853 fonrthaVe' corner "
IN OTHFR CITIES. ,. s,r,,a
.,....o,1s goo F.st 4 IoNDoN-26 Bedfoid-st HHah"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15

mao,, ,r;b ar ,rithom Sunday paper
iLo oid,ess bcip1 changed as often as desfed
fTuF DAILY TRIBUNr WiU be sent TO any do4IeSS
IN Europe for ~ 80 per m0Rh, Whct "c'""oS
the ocean postage
The shaving of several Mormon elders IN
Lewis County, Tennessee, was shochlnE
crime but it should be warning 10 lhe
nolvpamists of Utah that the propagation OF
tbair odious doctrines viii not be patiently
allowed in any part of this country. lhoy
saem pretty well convinced of this Tact now so
far as the Northern States are concerned ou'
for two or three years they have been insult
inc the intelligence and morals of the South by
trvino to pnin converts in Southern states
I.nal yonr their missionaries got into trouble
In North Carolina now they have been eho'
In TonncsSec. These are hints that even thick
skinned scnsuaity might understand
The lnwn tennis tournament that has been IN
progrcsa ON the beautiful grounds OF the staten
Island Cricket Club Tor the past Few days pretty
eflectually refutes the unamiable remarks
fgenerally made by corpulent, lazy ungfaoe'
full or aged persOns) that the game Is only III
for "young women and cOnsumptlVe cnrhtes''
Young women and curates have indeed been
among the interested spectators at tho tOurna-
ment; but the players themselves have been
as athletic a lot of young men as can be found
In the country; and it has been evident to
every one who has watched the contests that the
game was fit for them and that they were tit
for the game Lawn tennis is not mandy pam
by work, but a sport that requires SKILL
strength and science. The present tournament
will doubtless do much to win for it the public
favor it deserves.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-07
MILAN EXCHANGE
SATURDAY, JUNE Z, 1884.
Buying a Girl with Strawberries.

Not more than Il thousand years
age, somewhere in the neighborhood
Of C, a certain young man was
liking a young lady, Eve SUPPOSED
and desiring the mothers consent did
not know of better plan to gain it
than to send her some nice strawberr
ries. On the day appointed for send
ing them he arose by day>break to
gather the largest ones for fear some
one else would get them. Having
obtained the amount that he thought
necessary to pay for the girl, retired
to the house and began to pack them,
and in packing them he did not for
get to reserve box for the young
lady. and in that reserved box was a
preserved" note, stating that he
wished to carry her to church con the
Sabbath" We suppose she. is still
waiting and watching for him to come
''on the Sabbath" OBSERVER.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-07
Gigantic Military Display at Dubuque.

Gigantic Military Display at Dubuque.
The most stupendous military affair
ever known in this or any other coun-
try in time of peace will take place
at Dubuque June 10th to 2lst inclu-
sive. The Illinois Central railroad,
approaching the magnitude of the
enterpri-e e, aud to enable their patrons
to witness military event not likely
to occur again in lifetime, have
made special low round trip rates to
Dubuque and return, from all points
as far south as Grand Junction, Tenn,
west of Sioux City, and north to Mo-
ma. Tickets will be good going on any
regular train from June Oath inclu-
siye. The following are only few of
the many noted military companies
that will participate in this national
encampment. The Light Batteries
of Artillery stationed at Fit. Omaha
and Fl. Smelling, with their thorough
ly trained horses; Washington Bat.
terry and Battery "Bvof New Orleans,
La; Milwaukee and St. Louis; Ma
tional Rifles, of Washington, D. G.
Washington guards ofGalveston, Tex;
Go. 3D." N. g., St. Paul; Mobile
Rifles, of Alabama; Crescent Cites Of
New Orleans, La. land scores of others
together with dozen or more U. s
Bands, and many other attractive fea'
lures, to add to the success of the en-
campment. For excursion rates anC
programmes of exercises, apply tt
Illinois Central Ticket Agents or tt
j. F. Merry, Manchester, Iowa.
A. H. HANSON,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
j. f. MERRY,
Gen. West. Pass. Agent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-07
The Memphis Appeal,

Daily and Weekly, is undoubtedly
the best paper for West Tennessee.
The Daily is full of the latest home
and foreign news and the latest mar
ket reports from all parts of the
world. The Weekly is devoted to
the interest of the southern people
and no farmer in Gibson county
should be withoutit Call on DIR. A..
G. Pearce, next door to p, o., and
subscribe for the Daily at $1,000 per
year or the Weekly for S1.00
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-07
DR.. DUNCAN,S CHILL TONIC.

You need not Shake or Chill if you will use
this Tonic. II never fails to stop the most ae-
grayated forms Of Chills and Fever if ia ken as
directed. in from three to seven days, when
Quinine and all other medicines fail. 1t will
also, if taken regularly build and tone up the
weak and debilitated system, and above all.
leaves no bad effects behind. as do so many
other preparations,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-07
NOn-ReSjde31t Notice.
In Chancery Court at Humboldt.
Jennie Marcum VS. Jno. W. Marcum.

Jennie Marcum VS. Jno. W. Narcum.
1t appearing from bill in this cause. which
is sworn to, that the defendant, Jno, w. Mar
cum, is a Nonresident of the state of Tennes-
see, so that the ordinary process of law cannot
be served upon him, 1T is therefore ordered
that the said defendant make his appearance
herein at the Court House at Humboldt on or
before the LIST Monday in July, 1884, and plead
answer or demur to complainant's bill or the
same will be taken for confessed and set for
this order be published for -four successive
weeks in the Milan Exchange. May 20, 1884.
7. il WILLIAMS, C. Nm.
A copy: Attest.
V. l.. Ware, Sol.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-07
Presidential Nomination.

If / was President of the United
States could be awful clever. Lots
of folks 1 know l would give an of.
fee who will never have one. l
would accept lots of costly presents.
l would divide up many good things
of the nation. Give away most any.
thing me and my family couldn't use.
But that don't suit for President.
Linen Busters for ladies and gentle,
men, real cool beauties; prices low,
and fits guaranteed at
Tom HARRIsoN's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-07
DR.. DUNCAN'S
Blackberry Elixer.
Natures Great Remedy for Diseases
and Affections of the Bowels.

This splendid and unfailing medicine is
compounded from Black berry and other Mey
dicin al Roots and Herbs is therefore perfecf&
harmless. 1t is pleasant and safe to the most
delicate stomach. 1t il the most speedy asfd
effectual medicine for the cure of ali forms of
Dia'rhed, in children or adults. Cholera Nor
bus, Flux. Dysentery. and the various sum
mer complaints of the Bowels. so prevalent
Only on bottle tprice 50 cents.) is sufficient to
off
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-07

Are any members of your family thus aflic-
ted2 Have they serofulous swellings of The
glands? Have they any scrofulous seres or ul-
GERS? II so, and IL should be neglected, the
peculiar faint. or poison, may deposit itself i'm
the substance of the lungs, producing con-
sumption. Look well to the condition Of your
remedy without delay. Buy that which makes
absolute cures in the shortest space of time.
The unerring finger of public opinisn points
to b. B. D. as the most wonderful remedy for
ScrofHla ever known. You need not take our
word-you need not know our names-merit
is all you seek, Ask your neighbors ask your
druggists, ask or write to those who give their
certificates and be convinced that b. b. b. is
the quickest and most perfect Blood Purifier
ever before known. For sale in this city by
DR., VI. ID. Il. Jordan.