davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-23
THE LARGEST BALL ROOM IN
THE WORLD.

There will be a vast amount of fid-
ding and dancing in Washir gton on
the fourth of March next. The Wash
lngton Capital says: "The grandest
ball room ever seen in the world will
be prepared for the Inauguration of
President Cleveland In the pension
building; 2,00G dancers can be on the
floor at time. In addition there viii
be room enough for 1000 prompnadrrs
on the sides. Then there VII be The
galleries, which are to BIZ erected to
hold 5000 or 1000 spectators. MANY
of the rooms of the building will be
available for space for any possible
overflow.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-23

The jefferson County Union, pub.
llshed at Fort Atkinson, Wis, speaks
of a gratifying increase of church
rental of slips the present year in that
village. The slip rents in the Congre.
gational church in 1884 amounted tc
5000; this year, 1885, the rents amount.
ed to 1882. The increase of about
800, says the Union, comes largely
from the Upiversalist society. which
has given up the expense of holding
separate meetings in their own church
and have taken seats in the Congrega-
tiOnal church.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-23

The Board of Supervisors of Wau
Kesha county, after repeated efforts
the past five years to levy tax TO
build new Jail, have at last succeed
ed, by vote of IA to 10, in voting a
tax of $4,000 for that purpose. The
money to be raised on the issuance of
bonds, payable in one and two years
at 6 per cent interest.
If we mistake not, it is nearly a
dozen years since attention was first
called to the discredtable c0nditi on of
the Kenosha county Jail. 1t has been
condemned by the Board of State
Charities and Reform and otherwise
declared unit for the confinement of
prisoners. BY the common consent of
all humane communities, prisoners
whatever may be the degree of their
crlmnality, are entitled to healthy ac-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-23
THE WEATHER.

Owing to the disagTeements of Their
mometerS in determining the tempera.
ture of the weather, exactness is not al
ways attainable. It is asserted that
Monday last, January 10, was the cold
est day of the present winter, and cold
er than any day last winter, or any
day of preceding winters for some
years past.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-23

commodations and wholesome food. 1t
is not complained that those confined
in our county Jail are not furnished
with proper food, but the cells and
rooms in which they are placed, it is
said on good authority, are damp and
unwholesome. The Kenosha county
Jail was built over thirty years ago,
and was not constructed on sanitary
principles, but as safe place for the
incarceration Of those charged with
criminal offences.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-23

Hon. Philetus Sawyer, of Wisconsin,
says a Washington paper, is with one
exception the richest man in the
United States Senate; he is distinguish.
ed for never having made speech in
That body in his life. But for all that
no Senator is more influential in lobby.
ing measures through the Senate than
Fhlletus Sawyer. A Senator's influ.
ence IS not measured by his speech.
making qualities.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-23
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE.

The legislature of Illinois is in an
extraordinary state of confusion.
Without giving the complications in
detail, it may be stated summarily
that The legislature convened at
Springfield some time ago. Politically
there is tie. According to usage
preliminary to the organization of the
House, Mr.. Haines, of Lake county.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-23

United States senator Lamar, of
Mississippi, has commenced suit in the
United States Circuit Court against
the Government to recover $500, 200
Tor cotton taken from his plantation in
1865. Mr.. Lamar has waited until the
South was "in the saddle" Plenty of
such Southern claims will shortly make
their appearance in Congress and the
courts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-23
SHOR !
LIN e .
CHI AGO,
M ILWAUKEE
zSDSL:. paul.

1t owns and Onerates 1890 miles of road IN
northern Illinois. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa
and Dakota; and as its main lines branches and
connections reach all the great business centres
! OF the Northwest and Far West il naturallv ar
Swers the description of Short Line and Beet
Route between
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and MIN.
neapOiS.
1hicsggo. Milwaukee, Portage, La Crosse and
Chicago, Milwaukee, ortonviIle, Aberdeen and
Glendale. '''0
Chicago Milwaukee, Eau Claire and Still
wter. ''''
Chicago, Milwaukee. Wausau and uar
rill. A
Chicago, Milwaukee. Beaver BAN, Fond
c,, du Lac and Oshkosh. N
ChlcGa aon -, o Milwaukee. waukesha and
Chicago; Milwaukee, Madison and Pral-
Chicago Milwaukee, OwatOnna. Mankato
Chicago, Beloit, GAINESVILLE and Mineral
Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuoue
'mc aaS r Clinton Rock Island, Cedar Rapids
Chicago, Des Moines. Council Bluffs and oma-
Chicago, Canton, Sioux City Sioux Falls
Southern Minnesota Poin s.
Chic Gag cA Milwaukee, Mason City. Mitchell
. anu chamberlain.
ROCK Island, Dubuque, st. Paul ard Min
neapOliS
Davenport, Calmar, ST. Paul and Man
Milwaukee yankee aacine, Belot, Freepolt aud Rock
Mitchell, w lsey, Ashton and Aberdeen
Jim River Valley Line
fSamGn SteeDeTs and the Finest DINING Oar,
IN ne world are run the main lines of the
GHICAGO, AILWACKEE d ST PAUL RAIL
war ana every attention is paid to passengers
" courteous mplOye4 Of the Company.
y. >. d BkkiLL, A. V. H. CA ZIP ENTER
NenI manager. Gent Pass. agent.
d l. CLAkk, GEO H. HEAFFORD,
Gen'l Supt. Asst Cen'l pass Act
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-23

j. l. Case, of Racine, owns a ranch
In Texas, of which Mr.. Edgar Stedson
Is manager. Tue ranch consists of
10000 acres, on which are $4,000 head
OF cattle, $4,000 head of sheep, 5000
lambs, 5000 calves. The earnings
from this ranch during the past year
were $4,000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-23
POLISHING THE WRONG END.

Many men daily polish their boots
Vino never give a thought to the con-
dition Of their hair, except to harrow il
casually with brush and comb, or sub
NIT it to the paralyzing attentions of the
average barber. What happens? Why,
this: From neglect, men al anxiety, OF
any of a score of causes, the hair rms
prematurely gray and begin. to fall out
Parkar's Hair Bal am will at once stop
the lat er process and restore he original
color. An elegant dressing, free from
grease.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-23

Gen. Grants lew book, which he
has for some time been engaged in
preparing, giving his recollections of
Tile Mexican war and the war of tie
rebellion, will be in readiness for
publication in about three months
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-23

The Chicago Journal remarks that
those Democrats in Congress who OPP
pose placing Gen. Grant on the retired
list would willingly vote for it if JEFF
Davis were included in the bill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-23

United States Senators elected on
Tuesday last: Connecticut, 0. II. Platt
Republican; Rhode Island, J nathan
Chase, Republican; New York, w. M.
Eyarts, Republican; Indiana. DAME
w. Voorhees,, Democrat.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-23

Andrew Patterson, Member of the
Assembly from Kenosha county, is as
signed place on the Committee on
the assessment and collection of taxes"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-23

At the Republican caucus of the New
York legislature for the nomination of
United States Senator, Evarts received
81 votes; Morton rs, and Depew 8.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-23
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1885.

During the past week there were two
hundred conversions reported at the
Union meetings in Racine. so says the
Journal Of date January 81.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-23
T. BECKER

WcHd respectfully inform his old customers and the
public gene ely that he has resumed business on
Market Square. two doors West of Church street
WI rs he i prepar to do all kinds of repairing in
the line of blacksmithing will also manufacture
aud Keep on hand for sale frstelass Wagons and
Bukgies. Give me call
+. BECkKR.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-23
WOOL GROWERS IN COUNCIL.

The wool growers held their annual
meeting in the Methodist church, Salem,
on Friday, the 10Th inst, and, notwith-
standing the storm of snow and wind,
there was fair attendance of lanies and
membe4s. Tie ladies of the Aid Society
had provided a most excellent dinner
and aftei that was properly disposed Of
the meeting was called to order and the
PreSident's annual address was given.
PRESIDENT B. FL. Suckers ADDRESS.
Another year has rolled around and
have the pleasure Of congratulating you
on the favorable auspices under which
we meet and the fourishihg condition o.
our organization.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-23
DEATH OF JOHN NOBLE.

Mr.. John Noble, one of the oldest
residents of Chicago, died yesterday at
the residence of his daughter. Mrs.
Savage. No. 1877 North Halsted street,
in his SD year. He was born in Eng
land and came to this country when q
lad of Il. He worked fOI a time for
his uncle, who was wine merchant
in New York city. He came to Chi
cago via New Orleans in 1881. He
was the last tenant of the old Kinzie
House. Here he engaged in the real.
estate business and amassed large
fortune. He was married in 1855 to
Mrs. Easterbrooke. who died here in
1878. For some years Mr.. Noble has
been interested with his nephews in
the cattle-rai-ing business in Texas.
Four years ago he inherited $4,000
from an uncle who died in New York
He was we'll known here among those
who constitute what is calleI the Eng
lish COLONY, and was member OF the
st. Georges Society. The bulk of his
| fortune, estimated at half a million
goes to his only daughter, Mrs. Savage
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-23
EDITOR OF THE TELEGRAPH.

The above notice from The Chicago
Tribune IF Jan. Is, 1885 while it fur
niSheS informal on of the fortunes OF d
weil-known former resident, gives but
meagre sketch of his life. and says 10th.
ing whatever about bis character and
sojourn here. Something more Is du e
to his memory. which | will supply.
Mr.. John Noble, with his brother Mark,
removed from Chicago to SOuthpo TT
ut time when 1T was Il g cd thing tC
do. The "canal debt" and the depress-
ing effect of hard times after the
collapse of 1887 combined to keep out
the flowing tide of emigration from
Illinois and directed it toward the
southern tier of counties in the Terri
tory of Wisconsin.
So it turned out that these brothers
established Meat Market in South
port, and kept it for several years,
sharing the good and hard tare of the
cold settlers" Mr.. John Noble was of
just that temperament which would
lead its p0sseSsOr into habits of con
viviality and good-fellowship, and he
soon began to show the effects of in
ebriety, to the regret of his friends and
acquain tances. When the Washing
tonian" TEMPERANCE movement start
ed in the West. Southport, then a
temperance town, took the lead, and
John Noble was the leader. He not
only took the pledge, but he sang songs
The had an excellent voice., and made
speeches in support of the movement,
with powerful effect. 1t Was about
this time he married his wife, and, so
far as am Informed, by lis own in
| flexible determination and strength of
will, supplemented by his wife's devo-
tiOn, he was able to maintain his pledge
of sobriety up to the period of his
death.
Both he and his wife we members
of the Methodist Episcopal church
while living in Kenosha. Soon after
his marriage he removed to Lake View,
where he informed the writer of this
he had at an early period purchased
ten acres Of land. When he removed
thllher it WAS mparatIvely worthless,
but has since become quite valuable.
AT laSi we hear Of his death, and to
freshly to view picture of manhood
many II resident of Al AZ it brings
gone" and manhood restored. the
result of Christian influence and kind
ness operating on a naturally generous
cons itution-a genuine product of
Temperance. B.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-23
A CARD.

We the undersigned, Having received great
permanent benefit from the use of "COM-
POUND OXYGEN" prepared and administered
by DRS. STA RKFY q PALEN, of Philadelphia
and being satisfied that it IS new discovery In
medical science, and all that is claimed for it,
consider 1t duty which we owe to the MANY
thousands who are suffering from chronic and
SO-called " incurable" diseases to do all that we
can to make its virtues known and to inspire
the pu"lic with confidence.
We have personal knowledge of Drs. Starkey
Fallen. They are educated, intelligent and
conscientious physicians who will not, we are
sure. make any statement which they do rot
know or believe to )e true nor publish any
testimonials or reports CT cases which are not
genuine.
VIM. d KELLEY,
Member of Congress from Philadelphia.
T. S. ARTHUR,
Ed tor and Publisher /" Arthltr's Home Maya.
zine Philadelphia.
V. l., CONRAD,
Editor " Lutheran Observer" Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, JUNE l, 1882.
In order to meet a natural inquiry in regard to
our professional and personal standing, and to
give increased confidence in our statements and
IN the genulneueSS of our testimonials and re-
ports OF cases, we print the above card from
gentlemen we'll and widely known and of the
highest personal charact
Our " Treatise on Compound OrBgen." contain
my history of the dis Ovtry of and mode of
action OF this remarkable curative agent and d
large record OF surprising Cares in Consumption.
Catarrh, Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Asthma etc,
ma wide range Of chronic diseases, will be
sent tree.
Address D 8. STARKEY & PALEN,
11O9 aud iii Gtrdrd Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-23

THE KEN0SHA TELEGRAPH
NJ. FRANK, EDITOR
Once in Masonic Block, room OF Judge Van
Wyck.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-23
Subscribe for the Telegraph.
$3.50 per annum in advance.

3 The use of the Term
Short Line" in con-
nection with the cor
porate name of a Gleat
road conveys an idea
of just what 10 required
by the travelling pub
Liza Short Line, Quick
Time and the Best of &C.
commoda'ions all of
which are furnished BY
nripa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-23

estimate # here, the price of wool has
fallen below the cost of production,
while there is a good profit in raising
mutton There is no meat that can be
raised more cheaply than mutton and
there is no animal that will make as
many pounds Of meat out of the same
feed as a sheep. There is an almost
unlimited
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-23

For Consumption. Asthma RrOnchitIsl
Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Headache De-
bility Rheumatism, Neu ralgIa, and al
chronic and Nervous Disorders.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-23
THE GoDs HELP THOSE

who help themselves. The present is a
good time to weed out all Improbable
sheep. Sort out all hight shearers and all
that produce undesirable feeces, and fat
and sell them. Make them right down
fat, and they will bring you fair price
per pound. Itrequires rare care, watch
ing, and skill to feed sheep proftably
and bring them out fat. Just as soon as
they are fatted sell them. There are a
few hocks Of sheep in this county that
shear ten pounds and upward of unwash-
ed wool per head. The majority of
hocks shear seven to eight pounds per
head. Is it too much to say that by the
same care and skillful IN, thods every
flock could have been brought ND to the
highest standard? There. must be a
large difference in the per cent of profit
between a flock of sheep that shears
seven pounds unwashed wool per head
and one that shears ten pounds. There
are doubtless some
FLoCKs OF SHEEP
N this county that shear so light thew
involve their owners in loss every wear.
This is a good time to get rid of them
ind start flock OF good shearers, because
he very best sheep can b. bought now
It low or reasonable prices. Heretofore
WOOL has been the main object in keep
ng sheep, and mutton has been a second |
ny consideration. But those who have
'ractlced feeding sheep for mutton have
ound good profits in it. As we now |
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-05

This weeks OXFORD CorNry AD-
yERrisER will contain the drst install
ment of Norway In the War" pre-
pared especially Tor that paper by Judge
L. y. whitman Of Norway. These ar.
tlclcs will give the history aud personal
"reminiscences Of Norway veterans In
M, late war aud will also be Continued
40 n To cover the uuwriitsn history Of
many other Oxford county companies.
II Is IN the pleasing aud interesting
style 40 common la Judge whitman
writings, aud IL cannot fail Ia be apprc-
ciaicd by the readers Of the ADVERT.
SIR. These series will continue Tor
several weeks aud will be widely read
by all who are interested In the Incl.
dents, personal history. daring aud
brayencss Of the sous Of Oxford county
in the Rebellion. The articles will
treat Of the official history A. well A.
the traditional history of the individual
members.
You should read these articles snd
the papers should be preserved ~ a
matter ~ history Coz iutnre reference Tho
afeat SERIAL story called hack' commenced
III the AnNGHusTa ~ April lith u j. the
best AMI mosi thrilling stor, ever published
In Okfoui Connty, aud u written la the bet
taste and stfle 81 The great auihot, Hugh
conway. Hack numbers ~ The serial stuff
Furnished fee ufexueuse o. AT ufN suhscfin'
or offhe AnvTnrisTn. Thfrr A. nofhlng Oh
iectlonahle ln The story. Try the Abttnfisth
fuur mouths-'o cents ln two cent stamps pay :
the btu.
Tho ONTonD CoVNTf ApvrHTtssR contains
twice tie amount ~ loCal miscellany ~ any
other paper printed IN this county aud enjoy :
arlrruiation double that ~ ans home paper,
TIE AntEuusrR l. progressive. wllc-as ske
AMI entsrprlsing alwaSs giving the latest
aud Freshest ness 81 the whole county, The
ApNTHrisrH l. also the largest paper IN the
county. aud Will trust 90 tsrniy two hundred
subscribers a. ssy whether n u the best nrst
foremost ani leading journal ~ pubiishsf
would unhssiiafinEly claim an ttsse ~Crc u
not for his innate mosissiy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-05
uERRnN ACADEMY.

The spring term closed April "a. Prof
MAYO aud his assistant teachers have IA
bored earnestly for the highest Interests OF
/ he school, and nearly all the students In
tend TO remain and graduate. The senlo'
class numbers fourteen; the snb-senior,
tw.nty.two and the class Of 81 Is inereas'
ing In membership zach term.
The prize defamation aud reading oc'
cared on the evening OF the 2tth, and
| the Interest Of the community was mani
tested by . large attendance. All ~hn
came from Q distance over the rough roads
dsssiy. much credit The exercises wer'
very entertaining Fine vocal music
/ Gas furnished BY Mr. w. A. eastman and
his qasrtette. Much praise IL due Prof
Mayo for the excellent manner 10 which
the selections w.r. rendered. The CON
mlttee 10 award prizes consisted OF Messrs
K-mp and stesrns OF Norway. and Mrs
Lowell Of West Mlnot The nrst prize "a
defamation Was awarded to Fred II
Cushing OF Turner. The second TO 7. \
Crocker of p ri-; In select reading Miss
Ro-s l.. Pratt, OF Hebron, received tbs
| fr-t prize. snd Miss Helen A. johnson
/ OF Souih Paris the second The audiepe'
were much pleased with Miss Parsons rec
Il ttation- ID.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-05

PoRrsR Last week wa. very warn,
ard this wesk 80 FAR l. the reverse. ffi'
DAY Of lat wssk the thermometer WAS -
degrees shove. and sunday following 81
sui a snow storm with some three inches
of snow. sud today Wednesday ano,h
cold storm OF snow. rain and sl'si----
They have commenced "a build q new
church In this place. on the same spoi
where the ons was buraed on lat july en-
The nrst seiilsmeut 10 Porter wss
made ~ M~.hsch Libby, ron fittsnsld.
H.in iTsl 10 . short time he va.
followed by hrs father, John Libby, and
his brother stephen. also from fiits6slh
MiChssl Floyd came next These were
the only settlers until lisI, wheu Berl tmln
Blckfori. Bsnj,min Bedford, u AMI s,m'
al Blclf,rd from Rochester, \ u aud
Bsrjsmln ElliuwOOi from OrOton. Mass.
wsfs sddsd h their uumhsr In 1921. d.
vli Ausfd. Job Ausri. Jo.sph CLARK aud
Nose. Dfosu from Rochester, y. II ne
came settlers. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-05
Constant Pain,

Dep s,at,d in small u taek, somstimc, on ore
and somstlmss On baiA siiss, extending down.
wards io-afds iniids 4 th.gh, scaniY ani h.sh-
coiofsi urine. ~iih Consupaiion. were re symp-
tons a kiinsy Disease that afflicted me- al
lion. D. n Ihomis, Treasurer lcn0ascot Co,
Bansof. Ne have hcen clfcl bY BEuNNa
sAHsAfksittA aai heartily recommend q - my
lflcnfs
4. u. Dunion. q ifampisr. vas frfcman q
ne sicslrf Nine. While setting a pamp he
strained himscl, Causing serious kdrsY Dis
ease Hos often ths hlppsrt a sltIifn
~rrnch. an over sSsri.cn. 90 a violent iaf b.ngi
kiiney Disease NJ. Duntnn sDall have severe
sstilng aCfoss re ahilmcn, Bis food Hlui D..
cone soar On hls stomach, together With pans
auoss ne lacs snd hips. Ne tiiei many rem.
sies. soughi assistance IN various directions, ani
AZ lat housht nHowNs sAHskrAHitia, all ty
thc - q to bottles vas sntIely e-seA
ID Yea have a sharp plll
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-05
Across the Back, +"

SAIL Mr. Abe iilta,h. Webster Sc, nangor,
Ne -Ihai hesn isIi BY medal men Tat ny
b ilnsy Diirlis vis incantis I have fsgilnei
g.1l hel'ih by u,.ng nnouss stFtArAritLA
! ,onsiisf .i voaiai.i iaf i3n.ag up and avg.
Grating ths system hh RI great salle In many
4 thoss u1ables rcclilf % olr ~
Caieb Fr,trnien sho lFrs 0n ihs Of.nfoli IN
Blngar. Ne, gsei me iollsIng testimony Il
tts virtues q uHuNNf stHtAFAHittt tu
tie past trn years have tern tfolb.1i sIh q
,srrrr rlia In the fhrif extending fo ftr IFrf and
kfn-rs. sas s1 united &C. laalr ttaf -
- uFt fsH ffr ! Clmmcrcci . iass
ua1Nss sknskrhHfifh ani the pains lrli NJ
chesi..hips. liver. al kilf.t iclI lsr -
nan. ani 80 1ff o. ~ r. faI flJf SIC l
shall aislvs D. pleased o. irI people a ne
p5s,f ID lk9NNa sAEiAfAAiiLA'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-05
Hoods SarsapariIla

Has hcsn upoa me- fofyearA u ~as hfoasht on
b. fling over srsfiion. &C., wh.is ioii0-ing ny
uais. al NJ Chat Paiiusan, Ensinesf, nan
e. Mishiss Co. nang'r, Ne - glino al anti
beyan . Use nsoaS's sAasArksttA An
'rosbiss ciasel By klinsy DISEASE have isit me-.
al ny present. god health Is ias % he use a
BsoWSa sknskrkEfttf'
so wlnan having a ki1rY frolt'e aeon.
panel ulih thosc dep pans across ne aaes,
lrasing ilsn pans dizziness, restless sleep,
SC. can stpc,f comfort In This DE Until ne
cause b, removed lhn Casr IS Disease a ne
k.lnryi, AMI can oniy h. frllhcl mf1ugh ihsss
ofzanl Ms. ~ 4 liruls q Oisnhlfn. as
20 aniciei. ani iouEhi an1us channsls a. help
Hearing Il ns1WNa sAafkrkHiLLk the irirt
DO. bexan O. rally ~ oncc. ani to,.Y enIoIt cd
hath. nsoaSs skEstrAaitLA ID pSc..lzliy
ADAPTED iof kidney Dtsass
h1l those lzfilng pans