davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-23

Over all these reflections my mind
ran, while my good kind friend, DR..
Shaw, was submitting his new poem to
my critical consideration.
''By-the.bye,' said Shaw. when we
had discussed his effort little, ''by-
the-bye, the Beaufoys have come back.
You will probably hear Miss Beaufoy
sing"
l detected again the tone of dislike
with which he always mentioned tho
name of the daughter Of one of our
principal supporters.
''What's wrong with Miss Beaufoyp''
I asked, ::You always speak As if you
hate her."
He laughed.
II don't hate herr he said. s'Well.
yes, I believe do. I don't trust her.
She looks malignant. tell you what,
she always makes me think Of . Basil :
isk.';
:. A Basilisk! That was the verv
name l had mentally given, ever since
my illness. to the lady whose burning
glance was the last thing had seen
before darkness settled upon me. I
gave violent start.
He laughed.
would you like to know her.
Eyes," answered.
Every well. She will be here next
Wednesday. Twill introduce you to
the Basilisk.'
TO BE CONTINUED
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-13

central country having Towns Churches, Societies United
States Mails, Telegraph and Good People with mild climate
rich soils crops, good free range fish and game
fine timber rich mines choice fruits high lands and low
lands water powers railroads and good markets Wheat
Maize and Cotton haurish in the field
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-13
New ARRIVALS.

French prunes, current
figs, cocoanuts, shelled 1
'monds, citron, L. l, \
sins, California raisins, NJ
|laga grapes, oranges n1E
Alden apples, SaFai'3I
chips, beef tongues p
serves, sweet meats pei
barley, oat meal, gfah5a|
flour, cracked wheat, \
assortment Of crackers A
new California trultS-PY
of J. Lusk and d San d 75t'l
70 Packing Co. C(e.lss'I
| dressed Turkeys TN
fish Friday Vi't1
HIGHTOVER 4 AAAO9
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-24

party that has continually pledged but
failed 70 protect these people at the bal
lot box, IN opera houses and hotels, un'
der the doctrine Of state rights.
Tenth-That railroads derive all theil
powers from the state and are response
BE to the state for the manner in which
they exercise such powers we demand
that the present railroad law be so
amended as to establish rates for the
transportation OF freights upon the Vari-
Gus railroads IN the state. and that such
rates should be so adjusted thai remun-
Grafton for the services performed by
them should be Just and equitable, but
that they should not be permitted to
establish rates to raise a revenue to be
epplied In payment Of dividends on ILL
egal and excessive issues OF stock or IN
terest on fictitious indebtedness, and we
pledge ourselves to support such meas
ures and laws as may be necessary to
discsuntenance such practice.
/. EleYenth-That we sympsthize with
every proper effort Of the wags-earner to
improve his moral and financial cOndi-
ton, recognizing the fact that labor is
the source Of all real wealth, and that
view with alarm the eneroachments Of
corporate capital upon the rights Of Ia
Dor, wherefore We demand for the wage
workers Of our country, both male and
female, a fair days wages for fair day's
work; and We demand such legislation as
VIII provide for the settlement Of all diff
ferences between capital and labor that
produces 1t by arbitration, under that un-
erring rule that whatsoever ye would
that men should do unto you, do We even
so unto them"
TWelfth-That we have no sympathy
with the whining cry Of many Of our
officials of inability to enforce the pro
hibitory law because they are encouraged
b ypubhc opinion, and we call upon them
to do their duty with the same fidelity
and agility which they exhibit IN break
ing up gambling pool, nest Of counter
teiters or the pursuit of a horse thief.
Thirteenth-That we behold with
alarm the growing Dissertation Of the
Sabbath day, and are thereby admon-
ished that it is our duty, both by precept
and example, to use our best endeavOrs
to preserve its sanctity, and we therefore
demand that all statutes fOrbidding the
dissertation of this holy day shall be
faithfully enforced.
Fourteenth That we are opposed to
the importation Of convict and pauper
labor and the acquisition Of the public
lands by alien absentees.
Fifteenth-That We recognize the W.
O. T. o. as our most potent ally in the
great work Of reform In which we are en-
gagged, and in our fight for God and
home and native land; We invite the
mothers, wives and daughters, the fathers
sons and brothers Of this state who are
tired OF hypOcracy and treaehery, eztOr-
ton and debauchery to unite with US in
wiping out all these evils and the par
ties that uphold, sanction and vote for
them, and we Will ever pray for the sue
cess Of these principles and ''vote as we
Travn
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-24
$3.50 IN ADVANCE.
AGAINST TOBACCO.
Quaint Ola 'rassael s5,. statute oouesr

Quaint Old lIassachusetts Statute Concern
ing the Weed.
In an old volume OF AIassachusests
statutes, published in 1850, lie the ToI-
lowing section:
ToBACKo.
FOrasmueh as it is observed that
many abuses are orept in, and commit
ted by frequent taking Of tobaeko.
1t Is ordered by the authorities of this
cOurte, That no person under the age of
twenty-one years, nor any other that
hath not already accustomed himself TO
the use thereof, shall take any tobaoko
until hee hath brought a certificate under
the hands Of some one Who-are approved
for knowledge and skill in phisiclz, that
it is useful for him, and also, that bee
hath received a Iycense from the eourta.
for the same-And for the regulating Of
those, who either by THERE former tax
ing 1t, have, to theirs own approximations,
made It necessary Ia them, or uppon due
advice, are pursuaded TO the Use thersof
1t is ordered, That no man within thia
colonye, after the pubieation thereof
shall take any tObacko 5abEquelV, So
the street,, highwayes or any barne yards
or upon training daYes, in any open
places, under the penalty OF six pence for
each ohense against TINS order, in any Of
the particulars thereof, 10 be paid with
out galnesayng, upon conviction, by
the testimony &C one witness, that is
without Just exception, before any one
magistrate. And the constables in the
several townes, are required 70 make pre-
sentiments to each particular courte, Of
such as they doe understand, and can
eviot to be transgressOrs Of this order.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-24
HANBACK DEFEATED.
E. j. Turner Nominated for Congress i
the Sixth District.

L. j. Turner Nominated for Congress In
the Sixth District
STOCKTON, Kan, July 1.-THE prolonged
struggle in the Sixth congressional district
the convention.
The break which resulted in the nomina-
ton Of Turner occurred on the 1O9th ballot
and was brought about by a combination
of the forces OF Hanback,, McNau and
Young, who Joined with Turner's strength
and settled the contest
-Four ballots were had this morning, the
last standing: Turner, 81; A1cNaII, .; Heron.
,; Young, u; Bracken, 4.
ReVille, of Rocks county, moved to make
the nomination unanimous, which was car
ried with enthusiasm. Mr.. Turner then aD-
peared and made a speech, after which the
defeated candidate spoke and a general love
feast followed. After adjournment the Cit
liens of Stockton organized a Ratification
nesting, and IN the exercises brass. bands
and cannon took a prominent part.
Tee best OF feeling prevailed during the
struggle for the nomination, and everybody
is satisfied with the result.
Mr.. Turner started out to, and in fact did,
make clean Eight for the nomination. BE
refused to use the generally accepted meth
DDS or Kansas politicians TO accomplish his
end but in a gentlemanly way he made his
canvass Being resident of the extreme
western part Of the district, he succeeded in
getting the Endorsement of the western half
nearly solid, ana with this strength he went
The universal comment is that the nom
nation Is one which viii prove entirely sat
lsfactory to the republicans of the Sixth dis
triCt.
Mr.. Turner is not a man of any great bril-
hancy nor Is he an orator, but he is DOS
s6ssed Of no ltLle energy and enterprise,
and IN case he is elected VIII be a vast I'M
provement over Hanback-
L. j. Turner was born as LlockDort Erie
county P6un6Y lVau4a, December %, 1916.
His father was a Methodist clergyman and
his bOyhOOd was not one of ease and indul-
gence. On the contrary young Turner, to
use western expression was early com
PEELED to ''rustls for mis- living" His youth
was spent in the states of Indiana, Michi-
gan and Iowa and IN 1853, being II years of
age, he enlisted in the federal army and
served from then on to the close Of the war.
tended school at ths university at Adrian,
Mich, and in 1870 be entered the law ONCE
of Gene Rl James B. Weaver, late green
back candidate for president, now repre-
sent1ng an Iowa district In congress. Here
he remained for Two years. and In 1872 com
meneed the practice Of the law at Mount
Ayr Ia.s publishing a newspaper at the came
time sc remained there until 1873, when
he removed to Sheridan county, Kansas
where he has since lived
In 1880 Mr.. Turner was elected a member
OF the legislature, and after a hard fight
succeeded IN getting his seat. He was
elected member of the house In 1882, and
IN 1888 was chosen secretary OF the board Of
railroad commissioners. This position he
has filled with considerable ability, and has
which he has by no means neglected.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-24
GLADSTONE RESIGNS.

Dependent and Broken Hearted The
Grand Old Nan and His ministry
Resign.
LONDON, July 2L-At a meeting Of the
cabinet held this afternoon il was
was decided to Immediately place the Ies-
iguGtion of the ministry ia the hands o il she
queen. The meeting was held at Gladstone'B
official residence IN Downing street. and was
crowded with people. There WBs but little
cheering when the decision Of the ministry
became known.
John Morley, chief secretary for Ireland,
who attended the meeting, received an cva-
ton from the people as he was entering the
premier's residence.
A messenger was at once sent to the queen,
conveying the formal resignation of the
ministers. After the cabinet meeting Mr..
Gladstone gave a reception in the council
hall TO a number Of his friends. Mr.. Glad
stone referred in dependent terms TO his
powers, saying that he would be unable 90
fight in the face of an imbittersd pariia-
ment. he would do his best, but be urged
his followers to prepare TO rely on other
leaders.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-24

Laura-aNo, Janet, I don't think I
shall ever marry" Janet-'FWhy have
you come to this discrimination % Laura
-"Oh, sse It is so difficult to find
man who VIII love me with all his heart
and soul" Janet-s9Weu, dear, the
baseball season VIII be over in Octo-
her"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-24

quired the commissioners to use a patent II
the land had been sold to a b0natide pur-
chaser, even though the original title had
been acquired by fraud. A further confer
ence was ordered Adjourned.
In the house on July 10Th the river and
harbOr appropriation bill was considered in
committee OF the whole, but no important
work was done.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-24

-rhs DAILY Indicator TsDorss.

The Daily Indicator Ee1otlli
CAIsILE-Raozipts. 8.i58 haads r-1rlla5ls,
s57E--5 iTar5-5t steady FOR coed 90 chuEcu,
6,F6grg dull and weak Good % cHQie-.
- 0GGf E3s common 10 Medium 81 lll
Stoefsr8 @ 10I8 %; fas1aI1s @ l-s 4lla.
n IS as o. grass Texas steers = la4a 20
H0GE-f8so6ipta. 4A73 heads e11fna4lar A
he1d IAa market was LalrlN 4lLA.es ral-a -
Ef-fsr othe-a =iaad7 coed % choice Il
\ -. e1um0u 90 medium. @ -4-a
aEE--laGEIurg l-z Aa-7
ULar|rat quiet. Good % clala- -T
r1uuInu 20 1allEU 81 l
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-24

There are men yet living who rsmem-
Der tbs time when all mails were made
by hand and machines for the purpose
were not known Every blacksmith
made his own horseshoe nails, when he
had little leisure, each day.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-24

The local paper in Virginia chronicles
that mosquitoes are very thick this
spring. We never saw a very thick
mosquito, nor do we fear one of that sort.
The sting's the thing, wherswith he jabs
while lowering on the wing.
A lodge Of the a. o. U. ". has been
instituted at Syracuse, Hamilton county.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-24


He had been to the city and went
home brimfuI Of news. 'fYou member
the Smithsq'' he asked his wife; eth Sill
yer erik Smiths, them as got rich on
Their gran'feyther's money" Yes, sh
remembered them 81 seen EN-. They'r
way up; live In a gran house on a stree
they call thavenoo. They ride In a
double kerriage and have no end Of
money" She said she s'pOsed as much
'.But dumb sakes Mandy, you
wouldn't want ter change places with
her / see her a minnit and I didn't hev
the heart to speak T. her" She said shed
ike to know why; stuck up thing ''No.
she amt, Mandy; not now. She's bin
humbled rite down to the dust. She's
as blind as a bat" Blind She guessed
not. 'sBut she is. Fust, she didn't knO
meme that's nd down hill and played
tag with her when she Warnt knee-high
to a turkey. Then, Mandy, tho her
eyes was wide open, she went rite along
the streets all dressed up ia her fine
close, and 1eetle mite Of a dog was
leading her along. He was tied to q
stresng, and she had hold Of tothar end
of the strseng. Now, Mandy how'd yO1
Ike % Be hesF'
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-24

PLATFORM OF THE PROHIBITION
PATTY.
As a part Of the news Of the day we
put on record the platform Of the state
prohibition party, adopted at Emporia,
July IA:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-24

PHILLIP8BURG, KANSAS. SATURDAY, July "a 1886.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-26

been written by Gen. joseph Z John
ston, Gen. Beauregard, Gen. Hood,
the son OF Sidney job etpn, and in
the sorry OF Forrest and his cavalry,
and in each one of these you will
find the name Of Chalmers mentioned
with some distinction, and a few bob
tailed politicians at Senatobia cannot
change the history OF this war by re-
fuslng to recognize me as = Con 'eder-
ate soldier. In the reunions OF
Federal soldiers no distinction ia
made on account OF politics, and |
had hoped there would be none made
in the South. That this would BIZ
tie that never would be b-oken by the
rude hand OF politics. That
II would be like the
tie that binds the husband
10 the wife. That as we grow older
and tot,er down the hill of lie, we
remember the joys OF our early love as
we climbed the hills together; and
the sweet memories Of our youthful
love only grow stronger as our heads
grow gray and are blotsoming for the
grave. had hoped that the tame
would be true Of the mystic tie which
binds together the s)ldiers' hearts,
that we who had slept in the raw,
cold damp ground, VINO had heard
the whistle of the mianie balls, the
booming Of cannons, The hu sing OF
shells and the roar of artillery, and
who had seen our com AIDES IA and
pour out their life's blood by our
sides, would be bound together by
tie which politics could rever break;
bnt in this it seems | was mislak IN.
But care lot what pSrtitan bate may
do or say. care no, whether my
name has been written ia luster or
not. am willing to leave my repute-
ton ID the men who charg d with me
on the right flank Of Johuston's army
when we d owe Grant in the Tennes-
see river at Shiloh; to the men VINO
stood wi b me ON the bloody heights
OF Munforjsville; 10 the men
who saw me shot down in
the front line at Murfre sboro,
and to the mel who rode with me-
when we followed Forrest, the great
est cavalry leader Of the worl .. When
they come to sit at night ume around
their fresides and dandle thsir chill
dren and grandchildren on their kuees
while they tell their stories of the
war am not afraid thai my name will
be foTg item; and | leave it to them
to protect it against he Sian ferrous a.
sauIt, Of mosspack', feather bad scouts
and malignant politicians.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-26
The brotherhood q, n. Andrew.

CHICAGO, ILL, October 24.-The first
General Convention of Council of
Brotherhood OF Ut. Andrew, an Epis-
eooal Church organic iti1nwhiCh oriVi-
mated three years ago in 81. James
parish, Chicago, was held in Cen raj
Music Hall last evening. Delegates
were present from twenty chapters,
representing eight dioceses, extending
from Connecticut to N braska. A
constitution was adopted, Central
Committee elected, and preparations
made for greatly extending the Broth
erhood. The objects of the organ "a
ton are embodied ia the two vows
taken by all its memberS--'o pray dali
ly for young men and to labor indi-
vidually to bring young men into the
ChuIch.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-26
A Rnilrond Lenned.

WASHINGTON, October "a. - Two
deeds executed by the Virginia Mid
land Railroad Company on April 18th
last were placed on record yesterday
in the corporation court OF the city Of
Alexandria. The fret Is deed OF
trust to the Central Trus' Company, of
New York, TO secuIe II 500, 900, aud ii
is intended it is said to take up the
various series Of bonds now outstsnd.
ing and consolidate them into one
series. The second deed is lease by
the Virginia Midland Company for
ninety-nine years OF all the property
to the Richmond and Danville Rail
road COMPANY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-26
Our Rapid Trnnsitory axistence,

Brief as IL Is at the longest, is liable to be-
materially ourtsilod by our own indiscrS-
tiOns. The dyspoptic eat what they should
not, the bilious drink coaee in excess, and
the rheumatic, neuralgia and consumptive
sit in draushs, get wet feet and remain in
damp clothes, and then wonder when ill how
they became so. Topersons with a tendency
to neuralgia, we recommend daily use Of
Hostettor's Stomach Bitters, and always a
wineglassful after unavoidable exposure in
damp or otherwise iDClement weather. Eff
foient protection is afforded by this pleasant
safeguard, which difuses genial glow
through the system, invigorates al d tonos 1t,
and pro otos norye tranquility. Fever and
agus, biliousness, constipation, dyspepsia
and ronal disorder, are among the maladies
which II 70 nedies and prevents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-26
THE LOST SHEEP.

The following poem is raid b,
Charles A. Dana, ed tor OF the Sun 40,
compiler of the well known Household
Book Of Poetry, to be, without rrgarC
to dialect, one of the m st b ssutifu
poems in the English language"
Dc massa OBJ de shecpfoP,
Dat guard do sheepfOP bin,
Look out in de gloomerin' IN adoWs
Whar do long night rain begin
So he oIl to de hire lin shepa'd,
IL my sheep, is dey all come in?
Oh, den says de hirelin' shepa'd,
Dey's some dey's black and thin,
And some dey's pO' oil wedda's,
But de res dey's all brung in,
But de res dey's all brung in.
Den de ma'sa OBJ de shoepfol',
Dat guard de sheepfol' bin,
Goes down 10 de gloomerin' meadows,
Whar de long night rain begin
So he To- down de ba's OBJ dc sheepioP,
Calm sof', Come in, come in /"
Calm sof', Come in, come inl
Don up pro de ploomerin' meadows,
Trio do col night rain an win,
And up t'ro do gloOmerin' rain pat,
War de sleet ia e,'cin thin,
De po' los sheep OBJ dc she pfol',
boy all comes gadderin in;
De p0' los sheep OBJ de sheepfoP,
Dey all comes gadderin' in.
Sally Pratt Mdclean.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-26
A BIuS Grass Belle burned 10 Death

LOUISVILLE, KY, October 25.-Miss
Sallie MeGrAth, a niece of the noted
turfman Price McGrsth, was burned
to death at Lexington, KY, this NOM
ing, Her clothing caught fire from
the CRATE and before the fl ,mes cou d
be exlinguished she was horribly
burned and died after five hours Of
great suffering Her sister, Miss
Belle, was also seriously burned in
trying to put ont the flames. Mics
McGrath was Bue G asa belle and
one OF the handaomes, ladies in Ken
tuckV.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-26
A MOST LIBFRAL OFFrR, >

The VoLTAIc BELT Co., Marshall,
Mich, offer to send their Celebrated
VoLrAIo BELTS and Electric Appli-
ances on thirty days trial to any man
afflicted with Nervous Debility, Loss OF
Vitality, Manhood, etc. illustrated
pamphlet in sealed envelope with full
particulars, mailed free. Write them
at once.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-26
CHANCERY SALE
R .E AL ESTATE.


No. 625I, R. D.-Chanoery Court of Shelby
county-Ida Stewart VS.. Georgia San Stew
art.
10y virtue Of an interlOcutory decree for
ID sale entered in the above cause on the
18th day of 0c ober, 1886, NJ. B. 81, page
4SS, will cell, at public auction, to tho
highest bidder, in front OF the Clerk and
Masters Office, courthouse Of Shelby county,
Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday, November IL, ISS6,
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in the tOwA OF Arlington
formerly Withe Depot Shelby county. Ten
nesee. to-wit: Beginning at "a stake ~ feet
from the centor Of the Louisville and Nash
willie Railroad, on the south side OF said rail-
road and on the west side Of Grtenlee street;
running thence with said railroad south
west chains and 81 links to stake on jack
son street; thence with Jackson street south
east s chains and AZ links to a stake on jack
son and Walker streets; thence with Walker
street northeast S chains and 81 links 10 a
stake on Greenlee street; thence with Green
lee street northwegt 3 chains and AZ links to
the neutrality-suspicious. 3 acres, more or
less.
twelve months; note bearing interest. with
approved security, required; lien retained.
This October 10, 1885.
s, l. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Maate
ByT. B. Caldwell. Deputy @. and N.
Gran Cooper, Soils. for cOmpPnt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-26
SCOTS Emulsion.

OF pure God Liver Oil, with Hypo.
phosphites, is mos valuable remedy
for consumption, scroiula, wasting dis
esfes of children, colds aud chronic
coughs, and in all conditions where
there lie a loss Of flesh, lack OF nerve
power and a general debility of the
system.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-26
Drowned By the unse,,iDro M no.,

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, October 25.-At
Beloit, Wis, while riding in a sailboAt
on Rock river today, Albert @. Thomp-
son and Jacob FleCk were drowned by
the upsetting OF the bost.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-26
sCRoFULA

] do not believe that
Ayers Sarsaparilla has
an equal as a remedy
for Scrofulous HUI
mOrs. IL is pleasant
TO take, gives strength
and yigor TO the body,
20 and produces a more
o. permanent, lasting, re-
suit than any medicine
] ever used. -E.
Names, No. Lindale, o.
] have used Ayers
Sarsaparilla, In nay FAM
lily, for Scrofula, and
know, If 1t is taken
,elas, f f6dlanrS,v ,.r it vi!
this terrible disease. =
W. +. Fowler, NJ. D.,
Greenville. Tenna
For forty years l
have suffered with Fry.
sipeIas. l have tried
all sorts of remedieG
r. 2nn for my complaint, but
' found no relief until /
commenced using
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
After taking ten bot.
ties of this medicine |
am completely cured.
- Mary c. Amesbury,
Rockport, Me.
rn, l, have suffered, fet
years, from Catarrh,
which was so severe
that 1t destroyed nay
appetite and weakened
my system. After try-
ing other remedies,
and getting no relief, |
began to take Ayers
q Sarsaparilla, and, in a
few months, was cured.
nv Susan l.. Cook, 900
Albany ST., Boston
vim Highlands, Mass.
S Ayers Sarsaparilla
nod is superior to any blood
Vvu purifier that l have
ever tried. l have
taken it for Scrofula,
Canker, and Salt.
Rhcum, and received
much benefit from 1t.
1t is good, also, for q
weak stomach.-Millle
Jane PIERCE, South
bradford, Mass.
S SarsapariIIa,
y DR.. j. G. Aver 4 Co., Lowell, Mass.
rice 81; six bottles, 50.