davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1884-01-05
-. ...-

f4pu4nQeQ nUn Hafns e9el
inAngurates treason to it, own citsenA
and = : downright conspiracy aesinst
producsipn unworthy the name OF 10
public.
Cd a govsrnment that conspires win
noapfodpcing money sharks 70 make
usu,y ! legal and perpetual element Of
our future national life, thereby alienates
the power. and blessings Of the state to
capital = against labor and robs the peo-
pie Of III saye the empty name Of self
government.
Reader, in whatever section of coun-
try you may reside, I beg you to take
this momentous issue to heart, = the
politicians whom your votes have sent
% Washington are now about to legislate
upon the far-reaching matter. If the
national house Of representatives now
In Washington, with heavy democratic
majority, will consent to mortgage the
labor Of future generations in support OF
special clas banking privileges and load
your children and children's children
With forced usury, then yon may yet
possibly wake up to the fact that both
the old political parties are of one Ik
and both the servants and ick-spittles OF
capital as against labor.
If you have not given this matter much
thought, look over the late message OF
the president and secretary of the treas
ury again, as they treat Of the prospect
i've financial policy Of the future. Be
cause it is feared that the national banks
cannot bleed the people enough on the
basis Of 4 per centinterest- bearing bonds
it is proposed to remove the tax on their
circulrtian. Because large portion of
the outstanding 3 per cent bonds held by
the national banks are payable at the
pleasure of the government it is pro-
poeed to refund the whole bonded debt
in the special interest of the banks, for
terms which are plainly intended to be
perpetual, if only congress will consent
to admit tie entering wedge. Lest the
large and increasing surplus Of available
funds in the treasury should in future
serye as an argument for bond liquida-
ton, all manner of devices are proposed
for squandering it and getting it out of
the way, while congress is urged to
speedily cut down the revenue to re-
heve the treasury Of any surplus in the
future.
The land question is the. first of all
social questions. The currency question
is however, Of scarcely less importance
The currency lord lies more secretly
entrenched In ambush than the land
lord, but isfa scarcely less deadly foe to
labor. The Irishman in America hates
England for the internal land tribute
forced upon his people, but often forgets
that under the workings Of finance and
usury the bread is every day taken out
Of his mouth to help pay the $22O, O,OOo,-
900 of interest which Amerscan citizens
are yearly forced to send as tribute to
England. The ways of land tribute must,
in the nature of things, be more or less
open. The ways of financial tribute are
stealthy subtle and hidden, so that our
pockets are picked and stomaGhs levied
upon without our knowing it. In the
end, however, both landlord and money
lord WELD the same cruel and deadly
weapons and must both stand or fall to-
gether. HoNoRIUs.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-01-05

nA1 n for the working class. Send 10
mI1ce cents for postage and we will
AtH mail you free, royal, valuable
HlU box Of sample goods that will put
SSe0 you In the way Of making more
money In . few days than you ever thought
possible at any business. Capital not ne
quired. We will start you. You can work
III the time, or In spare time only. The work
u universally adapted 70 both sexes, young
and old. You can easilyearn from 50 cents
70 s every evening. That AL who want work
may test the business, we make this unparal-
leled offsr: To Ill who are not well safisied
ke win send q to pay for the trouble OF writ
ing m Full paxtfeulArA dixecttous, etc., eent
nsa Fortunes vim BE- n1de by thoses who
g1vo thet1 yhola dme to the work. Great
-: W. 60 . G., To-. 20
The Labor enquirer., 1884-01-05
FAIR AND UNFAIR.
ATnll Listof Ships IN the City On
dsr the Trad Assembly, and
Their Status.

l.tss :. =
The following q intended to bs.s eomplsts
iss Of the fiir and unfair sstahiiahnents in
Denver in the different trsdss connsctsd With
he Trades Assembly. It win b altered from
ims to timo = the shops change their com.
,lexion. Anyone npsicisg errors in the lissa
vill confsr favor by calling q this ofics
md giving In the correction.
PRINTERS.
UNION.
Rocky Mountain lNews, LArimsr.
Denver Tribune, Sixteenth.
Denver Repubiicsn, sixteenth.
Inter. Orean, Larimer.
Labor Enquirer, Larimer.
Pomer0y's 3 Democrat arimer.
Colorado Farmer, Curtis.
Rocty Mountain Herald. fifteenth.
Calf. Lsrimer
Queen Bee. bet Larimer and LAWRENCE,
Co,orsdn Journa,, 10 ,m.rl, H..liad.y.
Denver Law journal, S74 Lawrence.
Olvr.do Law X j. or, Curtis auu 15ih,
King Others, Lsrimer.
Montague. Cnsmps.
Whipple 4 Pierson, Fifteenth.
Collier & ,,leav.laud, Hollsday.
george o, Scott. Lsrimer.
CO. Kelley Holiday.
Fisher 4 Coilin-. Arspahoe.
B F Zal, ger, L.rimer
Carter & Ann. Lsr,mer.
Frederick 4 San, 240 10 Fifteerrh.
Frrrk j. Hard Six g nth.
John Frrdsrie. Fif .. nth.
RATS.
Times, Lawrence.
Dove & 'emple, Curtis.
olorsdo G ur'er, tG-rusn), Fifteenth.
Woad 4 boyle, West Lsrmer.
Journal of Commerce, Arapshoe.
Hotel Repor er Ara..ahoe. -
Colorado Porten tScandinayianj, Ar4pahoe
TaILORs.
UNION.
Skinner Bros 4 Wright, 18th and Lawrence,
j S,nc air, Larimer.
Charips aowsrd, La wrpnce.
A. Ornauer & Co., Sixteenth.
j. 0 Con,ur, taIshu-
A ". Williams d Co., 24S Fifteenth.
Appel 4 Co., Larimer and 10th.
Fl Bell Curtis
Julius Nathan, Sixteenth street.
Frank & Putnsm. Curtis.
w Burgm NJ, fifteenth.
lohB ay Lawrence.
l.. Harrison, Seventeenth.
!. sTONECUrTERs
fg r UNION. -~. ,ff
Robert Greenlee. -.
William Harvey.
Brunton & Co. ~
Ed. Barker . e..
Smith & Brindle. r-E....
* rl , scABs. &#fi..
5. D McGilvray & Co., ~
rhos Haye. & Co, ~
E Ackroyd. 49,
]. Singer. ..@.... a.
MOLDERS.,
All nay the scale and union men are
employed. There are no ''scab" shops in the
,ity. By order t. H.:
DENVER TRADES ASSEMBLY.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-01-05

Buy the new pamphlet, Evolution or
Revolution, price Is cents; for sale at this
once. This Is the clenrest treatment Of the
Socialistic platform which has ever ben
The Labor enquirer., 1884-01-05

In every just government the law
ought above al TO defend public and in
dividua' liberty against the authority of
thoae that govern. Every institution
that does not suppose the people good
I'D he eiatzsteccGruptible. 8 vicious.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-01-05
Of the Rights # Man Worthy q
1vsy Pedestrians Careful
perusal.
[orEc1AL.l

2 oFECIAL
HRADouARrRRs DIVISION EXECUTIVE
Rocky MOUNTAIN DIVISION. INTER-
NATIONAL WoRKNEN's AssoCIATIoN.J
Denver, Colorado.
The following Declaration of the
Rights Of Man'is ordered puDlished to
the people:
The Labor enquirer., 1884-01-05

If it should be found, after careful
trial thereof, that any form or system of
government or society fails to maintain
the rights of man, then it is not only the
right but the most sacred duty of the
whole people toalter or abolish the said
system by any and all possible means,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-06-14
Esuics Of the VVasl, House.

"Shy, you yallpr-skined Chinec,;, 4
left two flannel shirts an pair o
oyerAlls here oha washed t'pther day,
an when sent smy boy around to
get 'cm and tell yer I'd lost the check
yer said mo cheeky no washy' to 'eh.7
IN o checkoe, no washee. Dlat al
Ice lite, me no yallee-skin. Me Chi
nee man. Me hnwashee hou c. No
checkee, no washee. " -
@Then III smash your mug all over
yoar face" and the irate partrdn OF
Tung Lung began to work his arms.
A moment later he was so mixed up
With Chinahlnn that he could hard
IIs tell which was which. He got.an
Etwfuls threshirg, and when he-cane
lsout Of that laundry with one ear part
ly bitten off, and with hisno bash
fully retiring from view with face
with one eye hanging down on lii'
check and tie ether closed forrepairs
he mourniully said to asman who ask
ed him what allied him 100 aiie sl4sf
,'Ther rule o that wash house al,
NO cheeky, no wash,s an I'm dat
gummed if they don't enforce, it,"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-06-14

He was young lawyer, and was de-
livedng his maiden speech. Like
most young lawyers, he was ford,
rhetorical, scattering and weary. For
four weary hours he talked at the
court and the jury, until everything
felt like lynching him. When he got
through, his opponent, gri2zled old
professional, arose, looked sweetly at
the Judge, and said .sa.a, 3
! .eYour honor, will follow the ex-
ample of my young gfriend who has
just finished, and submit the case
! acknowledgements"
Then he sat down, and the silence
was large and oppressive, o
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-06-14
legal Advice.

Two Dntctmen, who built and used
in common a small bridge over a.
stream which ran through theirfarms,
had dispute concerning some re-
pairs which it needed, and one Of
them positively refused to bear any OF
the eXpence necessary to purchase a
few planks,.
Finally the, aggrieyed party went to
"a Delgbboring lawyer, and placing
ten dollars in bis hand, said
Sa'll give you all dish moneyos if
you'll make Hans do justice mitlde
pridgeR pe mf at aHsG
"HoW much viii it cost orepairitg'
asked the honest lawyer. tao.
| eNot more ash five tollar," replied
tthe Dutebpan, . ~ aavl
Very Men,@ replied the lawyer
pock etingonelNf the notes and giving
him the otRol e. G,Take this and 60 SCI
the ll4aSe repaired, It's the bestcoursl
GiAHf! qua eGN' AWOss
,Eyou can take. 1ia 0na ailiyl
| "Yaas," said Tile Dptchman, slowly
"yas. datish more better as to qltar
.lrel nit HansgBut as he went alons
home he shook his head frequentlyya
4 if unable, after all, see 'to-qitite.elearl.'
how hehad gi6nod anything!byjgoin,
. | fl, 10 tn
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-06-14
yRupert's Love.

nuPerts AONe. HI
'"Oh, darling, must | leave thee1
nowW aab
As these words fell like molten drops
of lead, a look Of deep pain flashed
across Rupert Melville'sChicago cotln-
tenance, ,.s.-.. .,l...., ,a.., I'D a,.I,,
"Oh, Rupy, and must you leave me?'
.passionately querried the lovely thils;
ty-fve-year old, laying her blushing
face on his coat sleeve, and leaving
signs that would leave pedpleto think
Etliatshala beeRdraask amdsshaa fallen
into lime barrel.
l'Indecd must dearest" he fondly
answered, bracipg himself against the
mantlepiece for the final plunge,
while his loving eyes counted S4hc
ffeckles on her hose "l must Zee
from here, sweet one, and seek some
foreign port, where, unknown to ALL |
may begin a new life"
AS the manly fellow spoke these
words, his form shook from the>weigft
of woe and that OF his loving eeMpasa-
iaon, ne -
Where do you think sofsgeina2E
she asked lchi1dislly toying With BiE
grass watch chain. a& EN@@N
II had thought Of Griffin" he re-
sponded. ''''4
"Why do you leave our fair city fol
| Grifiin?" she dehahdbd, jealous
look flashing from her eyes i.,s,
Because" he faltered, because
oil, darling, can you stand it?" 1854 Il
II can and WILL" she answered firm
| ly.
Then, with demoniac glare light
ing up his long cut features, Rupef
Melville Kissed: -"
because the saloons have qui
making nickle plates Office cream
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-06-14

!
"One- eseRing---it. was. noenlight; rim
the summer time-we sat alone on the
porch by the cottage door, holding
that little white hand in gentle pres
sure ;ohc arm had stolen round her
lwaikqand asilent song Of JOY, like the
music of the night, was on ,aursouL.
Our bps met IN sweet delicious kiss,
and Bending softly to her ear we
whispered a tale of passionate devo-
tion--weproposed. In moment she
tore her hand from ours, and with a
look Of ineffable scorn, said, WHAT
marry an editor? You git outp We
siid," tr>
LA mer sighed Mrs, Darlington,
s.here l have been suffering the biga-
i mics of death for three mortal weeks.
4 First | was seized with bleeding
phrenology in the left hampshire OF
the brain, which WAS exceeded by q
stoppage OF the left ventilatee oithe
heart. This gave me an inAamma,
ton in the borax, and now I'm sicl
, with the chloroform morbus, There's
, no blcssin' bike that Of health, particu
larly when you're i'll.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-06-14
A Ekeen Reminder.

"Thcre isn't button on this shirt"
disrhallL observed the HQung hasbaPd
shaking tho garment before his wilcs
eyes. s54 titEen&
4 "Pm Sorry my love; it might have
been remidied if | had had the
dime osyo& HIo5ssW bra ossSarw5T
= why you have got nothing to do.
VIII t do youimeah by Isayihs Afi yPu
hadItimc?" sss i. ,ags. s,4aa 81
II meanthat= il there had been nc
cdsiont for meMto trim over a last
spring bohnetsforthis springs wear ]
would have had time to look after youi
clothes.p 4q ~ E7at
Wv - = b es4, 4 A Z
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-06-14

Look at lhcm wei,
See how they swell,
Handsome and homely, but little and small
Loudly they talk, @a
Proudly they walk
See the old boys at the bachelors, bull
Men Without wives
Gracious, what lives
Fellows must lead with no hclpmects 10 cheerl
Bnttonless shirts ( = LII
ConSeionceess Arts,
Homeless and childless, their lots must DO drear,
No baby's smilo .e..
Their hearts bcgdile,
For to such favors their teelings are eold,s
~ Though they Seem gay M
Wrotchcd are they
Who will take care Of them when they are old?
Leap-year is herett- N-A. - a.
Have they no fear
That wil6Hsansl aimids viii arise and proposes
size On feInad as
Who says she's afraid
TO capture and subjugatc one elthose braus?
There is no hope,
Give them fro6 sc0rc-V 4 a. NJ
sooneror later they'll gotathe WALL L6l.A =
Vainly they'll prance,
Frolic and dance,
The bald-heatled boys at the bachelors ball!
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-06-14

In response to a sign OF boy Want.
cd" u lad about twelve years of age
applied for a position in a Michigan
avenue store. The proprietor liked
his looks and decided to take him, and,
after some general explanations and
observations, asked g'' W. '''i 'i'' Z
"What is your first name?" q
Henry" = - . =
"Very weii} I shah call You by
that" f g#g H ye eamyss ssgs
"What is your first nanldy9 ask Cd
the boy
"Why?"
."0h, / think it's altogether the best
plan to call each other by our first
names. 1t saves time, and you dom
get folks mixed up. You can call mc
Hank, and if your lames Villain
can shorten it half rod"
The boy hasn't begun work vet. Il
fact, the man has installed lad in lh,
place who takes plenty Of time /,
Mister him and gives the full nam,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-06-14

! "Nowrmy dearg' said the Acandi-
dates wife II don't wish to throw
the slightest obstacle in the way 81
your election, and if you choose to
Turn the houses into IA beer-garden,and
have all the loafcrs in town tramping
ION my carpets and filing my curtains
wFA pipeLsmokes and drinking whis-
Ek%Iqnt plf nyibest tea-cups, IFshan't
saS pwofd. B,&I want you founder
star d that il another Of those women'e
rights delegations comes to know il
you are going totake manly stand
for idowh-trodden womanhood-wen
that delegation has got to be twenty
years older and keep its vail down. OF
4 IN interview it myself. That's. all
4 dear" re
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-06-14
u REBUILT: Sewing MACHINES

Good as new and worth all | ask for
thelh} $40 each. 9i They consist of
Weed, Singer, Howe, Wilson and VIC
lor. Order at once and get choice.
IS. P. ANGEL, Knoxville, Tom.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-06-14

yes" nodded the landlord, "they
were both there and, mister, I guess
that's the end OF my story" and the
old man wiped his eyes. "You must
excuse me, stranger, but that was d
wet eveninggand somehow Is.hayen''
got quite dry since"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-06-14
"What did YOU do them"

"What did you do then2'I Y WI
Suffered, mister-iust suffered. |
knew / was wrong, but I'd have died
rather than give in. For four years |
lived like toad in rock, hating the
whole world. All the pleasure ! had
was watching for peddlers. The num-
Der ] chased off the ranch during that
time would astonished you. One
evening, after terrible rainstorm, one
of the tribe came TO my house and
asked for shelter for the night. He
was thin, weak looking fellow, with
his face covered by u huge ragged
beard. He carried on his back an
enormously long and heavy pack, and
seemed 80 exhausted with his tramp
through the mire that / hadn't the
heart to do more than order him off
the place" a.
Chat was pretty hard" said the
listener
81 suppose it was. The peddlel
seemed all broke up when he found
wouldn't even give him bunch. o.
straw in the stable, and no other house
within twelve miles Instead Of com
planning, however, he merely begget
that would let him leave his pack
which he said contained goods o
value, under shelter from the rain
| finally consented to this. So, as
had sworn one of his trade shout,
never cross my threshold, / carrie,
his pack inside, while it's owne
limped off to crawl under some bus
or other"
Didn't YOU feel mean?'
EYES mean and bitter at the sam
time, for something about the ma
remi9ded me Of Nellie's husband
little However, ! locked and barre
all the doors and windows, as usua
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-06-14

Ior some road agents had been around
those parts about that time, and had
stood up and robbed several ranchers
and, AS ! told YOU ! was all alone.
Somehow | could't go to sleep when,
after that, wentte bed. After toss
ing around for Awhiloi | got up and
sat by the fire, brooding tver my
trouble, ahiltiYing ndt to thinkIoi tl'el
poor devil shivering out there in the
cold and rain somewhere. looked |
AZ his pack sitting up in the corner
and wondered wAat nsdo itgsos long. !
As J watched ia iancied ! saw u
move"
q Saw it moyespIN rT
-" Exactly, + wouldn't believe my
eyes at first,sbpt after watching intent
baforA while asdistihctls saw the
trent Of a hand pressed against the
canvas from tie EiAsido. Like a flash
then | understood the. whole thing.
Tho poddlerJSSs on0a oEGho road
agents gang, and, knowing had con,
Siderable mdney about Clubhouse, they
had adopted that plan for smuggling
lone Of tlteh crew inside the house:
After had gone to sleep, the fellow
INSIDE could le0in the and finish
the job. ] walked quietly across the
room, took hiylgun! hQmf thet antlers,
knelt down a few feet from the pack,
|apnedsqisre IL the centce and pulled
ttho trigger" ''@ = -
fG9 on" mrmnred the listrnq,
with a shudder.
"But the gun didn't go Off" contin-
ued the Landlord, clearing his throat,
: "The nipple was fustyk and Wouldn't
work, SO | laid down the rifle and got
an aN from the Kitchen It had been
newly ground that day, and when !
, lifted it over my head, ! counted upon
cleaving that pack, robber and all
) Iclear to the floor just as raisedthe
AK and braced myself for the blow, /
+. Isaw a ghost. y
"a ghost?" .a
! Eyes, SIR The pack opened and
] saw sticking out of its top tlie curly
yellow head, blueeyes and losychedk
Of my Nellie when she was a little to
} of four. The shock staggered me 81
that sank on my knees. | wip6C
! my eyes, and wondered if had gon
g crazy, was almost certain of it, whel
q the ghost stretched out a pair of chulj
u by white arms, and said
y "Deevnin, drandpaw
o "Ah" said the guest, with d reliev
II ed sigh, II begin to see. And wha
9 did you do them"
,, II don't exactly know" said tn
u landlord, softly, "bht if there is any
@ thing that will bend a stiff, stubbor
~ neck quicker than the arms of q littl
child, I'd like to know what it is.
y, put the tired little prisoner down h
ID the fire, opened the door and held o,
20 my arms"
~ "And the mother"
g "Yes," nodded the landlord, "the
:. were both there and mister, / que
that's the end OF my story" and Il
he old man wiped his eyes "You mu
70 excuse me, stranger, but that was
I'd wet eveninggand somehow Ishayef
lg got quite dry since"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-06-14
..rHuE HONG PACK !"

High mp among the hills, on the
wagon road that runs through the
Cascita pass, is small tavern. mach
frequented by commercial travellers,
and which bears thespdd title of"Thc
Long Pack" bbA -As :
"Docs that MEAN long pack of
cards?" inquired a traveller, glancing
at the swinging signboard, which also
represented the weather-worn picture
of something family resembling a.
soldiers overgrown knapsack. sa
"No," replied The gray-haired land
lord at means a peddler's pack.
Nowadays they call them sample
cases, belieye,a pointing to the bag
gage Of several commercial drummers
that stood in corner, "You see ]
have good deal of that sort of custom
| try to make the road boys as
comfortable as possible, for | was
a little too hard on their fraternity
once" sAikt&A&6 1ek5t4 q
"How was thatT'
"Well," said the mountain Bonifacc,
who had waited until his daughter, a
buxom matron, had left the room, at
amt very pleasant story, but | like
to tell it sometimes, just to remind
myself that the worst thing man
can have in this world is hot, OBJ
stinate temper. You see, came tc
this coast soon after the gold fever
broke out, and settled down in the
Santa Barbara valley, below here
ranching. l was Il widower even then
and had brought with me from the
states my only child-a daughter, pas
seventeen. She was a pretty girl, If
do say it, and being as good as pretty
you can imagine was quite wrapped
up in her. OF course, was anxious Il
keep her with me, and if not that a
least looked for her to do somcthin,
better that fall in love with apeddler.
"And did she?"
Eyes; you see. III those days, tn
country was full of young fellows VIII
had struck out for themselves, an
were trying to get start by carryin
knick-knacks around from one mimi
camp to another, Some of them wer
lively chaps enough and well educated
but / was fresh from the states wit
all the eastern prejudices, and it a
most drove me wild when Nellie toll
me she wanted to marry a young fe
low who brought his pack throug
our district q good deal oftener tina
the trade seemed to require. | was
hot-tcmpered fool in those days, SO
stormed, threatened, locked Nellie U
for a week, and sent word to her low
that had loaded my guHfor wildiea
and poddlers."
"What did Nellie do?"
"You might have guessed it, stra
ger. One day when Icame back fro
cattle sale she was missing: cha
ed her acouple Of days, but they h;
taken tothe tall timber and it was /
use. After while got letter fro
Frisco, and wrote back saying thai
disowned her, and that he had bett
keep oIt OF the range Of my dc
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-18

Rough on Rats clears out Rats, Mice.
15c.
Rough on Corns,' for Corns, Bunions.
15c.
Thin people. wells Health RenewerN
restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia,
&c. 81.
Trough on Toothache, instant. relief.
15c.
Ladies who would retain freshness and
vivacity don't fail to try Wells Health
Remover"
sBuchu-paiba, 2 great kidney and urina-
ny cure.
Flies. reaches. ants. bed-bugs, rats.
mice, cleared out by Rough on Rats. :"
15c.
Trough on Coughs, troches, 15c; liquid
Csc.
For children. slow in development, puny
and delicate, use wells Health Re-
newer
Rough on Dentist" Tooth Powder. Try
it. 15c.
Nervous Weakness. Dyspepsia. Sexual
Debility cured by Wells Health Renew
err 81.
Mother Swans Worm Syrup, for FLYER eyer
ishness, worms, constipation tasteless,
Csc.
Singing. irritation. all Kidney and Url-
nary complaints cured by Buchu- paiba. .
81.
Night sweats, fever. chllls. malaria:
dyspepsia, cured 10y Wells Health Re-
newer"
MY husband writes Il LADY, is three
times the man since using 'sWelis Health
Remover.
If you al falling, broken, worn ont and
nervous, u.s. Wells Health Renewer.'
| 81.
Prevalen ,e of i ldney complaint in
America; .Buchu-paiba is Il quick, com
! pete cure. 81.