davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04

The Humboldt Messenger charges
the Chancery Co0rt Clerk at that
place with attempting to hoyroit that
paper by sending legal advertisements
to the Milan paper. The trouolp
grows out of the fact tiIs5Athe cierk
advocated Scmers for chancellor while
the Messenger was for Livingston.
The fight promises to I've lively, if the
red hot columns of the last issue of the
Messenger mean any thing. From
what we know of Ferrell, we think
! the clerk will find TIE editor -
Brownsville States.
We have seen no mention of the
milan paper" in the Messengers
charges against the Clerk and Master,
and believe that our Brownsville con-
temporary must have jumped to its
conclusion in the matter However,
it may he proper for us to make a
statement here. Clerk and Master
Williams has ne Ter told us or written
us that he was mad at the Messenger,
and intended giving us his legal ad-
vertising. He has never intimsted
such thing to us in any way. The
Exchange is entitled to large share
Of the business of the Humboldt
court simply because large part of
the court business goes from Milan
and neighboring districts. BY refer
ence to our files. it may he seen that
ve,y small part of the business of
Humboldt has ever heen given us,
and that was directed to us by the
lawyers, and not 10y the clerk and
Master. Esq. Williams has been
unjustIy and unnecessarily criticised
in this matter. But, even if he should
send every dollars worth of his cd,
vertising and job work to this Office,
no one could question his legal right
to do so. Milan is in the Humboldt
jurisdiction, and he complies with the
law when he does his advertising 10
the Jurisdiction Of the court 1t is
also proper for US to cay that we have
never asked for dollars worth of the
business which has heretofore
been given 10 the Messenger The
editor Of that paper is our friend. and
We hope to remain on pleasant terms
with him. But we think he is "mak.
ing mountain out of mole hill"
The Exchange might have had sever
al rows of that kind with county officers
on i.s hands before nov. hut did not
think it WAS worth the trouble.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04
M. D. L. JORDAN.
Vol. Observer.

A company organized mainly Of
Nashville men, including VIM. nun>
can, who lately bought the town of
South Pittshurg, Tenn, organized
last Monday the Florence Land Min
ing and Manufacturing Company, and
bought 1000 acres of land immedi>
ately adjoiniDg Florence, Ala, and
1900 acres of iron land adjacent.
The capital stock Of So, 600, 900 is all
subscribed. w. B. Wood was elected
Presideny; A. W. Wills. Vice Presi.
dent; A. G. Woods, Secretary; W.
p. Campbell, Treasurer. Two iron
furnaces will he at one erected
Florence is slready beautiful town,
with good railroad and river trans.
portation, and in the midst of i'm.
mense tracts of coal and iron.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04
GO TO THE NED WHEEL!
Wheel.GrOcerY Store.

Having heen appointed by the Ag,
Ticuitural Wheels of this part of the
county ss thier grocery trade mer-
chant, ! hereby announce to members
of the Wheel that have in stock q
tull supply Of staple aud Fancy Gro
aNries Of ail kinds, which will cell TO
them st the prices agreed on when
they identify themselves M members.
Highest cash prices paid tor Country
Produce. While have hern appoin,
ted as s~rat al the Wheel, yet | will
be glad Ia serve all my customers who
sra not memherS Of that hody, and
wili treat them just as Well 80 ever.
NJ, B. HARRIS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04

At the state convention of the
christians or Disciples" Church,
held lately at Marshall, Mo, the del
sgates were entertained, voluntarily,
on the first day by the Presbytsrians
of the place, on the second day by the
BaptistS, on the third day by the
MethOdists and EpiscOpalisns joined
as entertainers. THIS left but one
for the visitors to look to their own
denomination for entertainment; aud,
as climax to this shoW of brotherly
love. the Catholics assisted ~ hosts on
the final day, although they we're few
in numbers and comparatively poor IN
purse,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04
MARRIED.

Mr.. w. 9. Turner and Mrs. NJ. E
Horner we've married at the Baptist
church last Tuesday morning at eleven
o'clock, the Rev. j. P. Weaver per
forming the ceremony. The church
was filled with frieuds Of the couple,
and the exercises passed off smoothly
and pleasantly to all. Miss Alice
durt played the wedding march beau.
lifulIy as the couple marched down
the aisle, adding much to the impres,
sive ceremony. The Exchange joins
their whole town full of friends in
wishing them ,ong life aud great hap
piness. The match is universally
conceded to he most appropriate and
happy.
Mr.. Harry Wilson AMI Miss Mollie
Sanford were married last Wednes.
ddy at thp residence of Mr.. Giililand.
the Rev. j. q. Lewis officiating. A
fine Iinnpr WAS served to the guests,
aud all erj 'yed lh4 occasion.
While we havn't many marriage
announcements this week, yet We
know quite number of people who
wish to marry.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04
Editor ETchqn1e:

Please announce to the voters If the lst
ward. thr Ough the columns Of your va liable
paper, thrt | am a candidate for le election
tb the flee of Alderman. In making tn
above announcement can assure II. y friend
that [ will in the future. rs in the past, do my
dlty as see it, without fear or favor. will
also state that | am in favor of making the
office of Marshal bordinate and subject to
the MI ,Or. and that he shall have full power
Co sus pend that hicer at any time for neglect
Of duty. and without pay until such time as
his case can be heard. and passed upon. by
che Boar If Mayor aud Aldermen. If eler-
& d. IprOposeto Introduce an order to this eff
feet. and shall urge its passage without delay.
II. p, MILLER.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04
CITY DIRECTORY.
CITY OFFICERS

CITY OFFICERS.
E. Stone. Mayor.
John D. Lusk. City Marshal
H. p. NJ Her, J. Il. Blankinship j. A. Hen
lersoa, II. +. iaun. X. Il. Edwards and D.
A. Taylor. lldermen.
CHURCHES.
Bsptist-Chureh Str eet. j. p, Weaver, pas.
sOr. Preaching every Sunday morning and
evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
sunday school am,
Methodst-North Main street. r. NJ. King
"a stOr. PreachinR every Sunday morn ng and
evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing. sunday school 9 am.
Cumberland Prcsbyteria n-SOuth Main ST.
:. d. Lewis, pastor. Preaching every sun
lay morning and evening. Prayer meeting,
tuesday evening. Sunday school gam.
MASONs.
Milan Lodge, No. 19l-M. D. L. Jordan, W.
W; S. II. Hale, Secretary. Meets LIST Wednes-
day ia aCh month.
K.ofH.
Liberty Lodge. No. 453-w. Il. Vanhook.
Dictator: 7 d Jackson. Reporter. Lodge meets
irstand third Friday niGhtsin each month.
X. ofP.
Prospero Lodge, No: 4a,H, W. LOving,C G..
Thursday night.
A.O.U.W.
Stonewall Lodge, No. 9O-A. Chambers NJ.
V VI D, l.. jordan Recorder. Meets third
nd fo"-" Frida" nights.
X and l.. OF II.
Ea gle Lodge, TO. 96-Meets first and thir-
Monday nights in each month. s. ii. Hale.
p; WA. Wade, Secretary
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04
After long con-
Dear Miss

hl'eI IOhS cOu>
sideration, and much meditation, upon
the great reputation you propose in
the nation, | have a strong inclination
to become your relation. If thIs oh
Iation is worthy observation and can
obtain conmmiseration, it will he an
aggrandizatIon beyond all calculation
Of the joy and exnltation of Peter Ii.
Porlatiou. P.S. ] solicit the accepta-
tion of the love and approximation,
and propose the annexation Of tGe
lives and destination Of Peter II.
Portation and Marie Moderation.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04
WEATHER FOR NOVEMBER.

Temperature.
Mean, 46 %
Highest, 760 on 9Th.
Lowest, 22o on Sth.
Range, $40
Mean daily range 90.
Greatest daily range, 420 on 1st.
Least daily range, % on 2lst.
Mean maximum, 81
Minimum, 36 o
Rainfall.
Mean depth, 8 65 inches.
Mean daily, 0.28 inches.
Greatest daily, 2.05 inches on Doth.
Least daily 0.02 inches on 29rh.
ErOsts, 1st, 4rh, 7th, 8th, 18Th, 18th,
18Th, 10th, 18Th, Oath, 26th, 9th.
Dews, 9th.
Thunder storms, 81, 11th, 23d.
Halo Lunar, lob.
DAYS which
Rain or snow fell, 13.
Clear II.
Fair, |.
Cloudy, Il.
Without rain, II.
Warmtst, 81.
Coolest, 25'h.
Wind, prevailing direction, South.
Brometer.
Mean, 30.10S.
Highest, 3O.56 on 9th.
Lowest, 20 56 on 23d.
Range, 100.
COMPARISON or WEATHER AFD TEMPERATURBAI
MILAN FOR FOUR YEARS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04
Music in the Airl

Do you want brand new first.cass
Organ at less than YOU can huy it
from ANYBODY else ? If So, call at this
office Immediately, and we can fiIl the
bill for you. The instrument is guar,
anteed as represented. This is no
humbug, and we mean just what we
say.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04
THE ANSWER {:
Dear Peter;

| have perused your
oration with great deIiberation and
little consideration at the infatuation
Of your Imagination to show such
vencralion on so slight foundation.
After mature deliheration and serious
contemplation, ! fear your proclama.
ton is fired with adulati>n, or say
from ostentation to display your edu
cation, or rather multiplication of
words of like termination, though
different in Specification. But as |
admire association, and am in favor
If annexation, | acknowledge my ap.
probation and my inclination to &C
ceptation with qualification the love
and alteration of Peter n. Portation.
Yours Truly,
MARIE MODERATION.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04
Insure YOur(iins,

Stone q Wade are now prepared 10
write insurance on cotton gins, in
first cl,ss companies Don't delay the
matter now, hut have your gins in.
sured at once. 1t may save you
much money.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04
Saloon for Sale.

As | desire to quit the saloon busi.
ness, | will sell my stock of Liquors
and Bar Furniture aud Fixtures. |
have good stand and am doing roOd
business, For particulars apply to
w. II. AVERY,
Bank Exchange Saloon.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04

M0AEV to be made. Cut this out and p.
NtVTN6 turn TO us. and we will yend you
free. something Of great value and i'm mbor-
tanoe to you, that will start you in buSines.
Nnlen Slll BRING you in more money right
oGe can do the Usrk and live at b me. EithI
sex; al ages. something new that lust csins
money for all workers. Wa will atari I0ns
capital not needed. This is one Of the geRius
are ambitious and enterprisin1 will moi JsIsS
Grand outhtfree. Address TRUE 3 co.
Augusta Main
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04
SMALL CHANGE.

r
again?
1t is said there will be a change 0
schedule on the |. G. road to morrow
Look out for it,
The street in front of our residenc,
needs the attention of the street com
mittee very badly.
The municipal canvass grows wapm
er, and the election will probably
draw out nearly all the voters mex
Saturday.
You cannot make a nicer present
than one "f Harper's publications aud
the Exchange. Come in and give II,
your orders.
Buy old newspapers low to put un.
der your carpets and to paper your
walls. Only fifty cents pc: hundred
at this office.
Wintry weather now. The mer'
cnry was down in the "teens" yester-
day, aud about two inches Of snow
fell here last night.
The south generally is on boom,
and many to Sns are starting up new
manufactures. Does Milan intend to
keep up with the procession?
Remember the election for Mayor
and Aldermen next Saturday. The
names of the candidates will he found
in our announcement column.
Keep your property insured. There
is great danger Of its burning this
winter. Stone u Wade represent
some of the best companies in the
world.
Will our correspondents at Medina.
Gibson, Bradford and other points
around Milan not favor us again with
more frequent letters? Make them
short and write often.
Frank Siddall, the Philadelphia
soap maker, says: 81 have confined
my advertising entirely to newspapers
The man who does not read a news
paper does not use soap"
We learn that the case of the State
VS.. McEwen, for killing his wife,
which has been Oh trial all this week
in Humboldt, resulted in a hung jury.
The case created much interest.
Subscriptions will be received at thi,
Office for Harper's Monthly, Weekly,
Bazaar and Little People. Save pcs
tage and time by giving us your or,
der. This is especially for the benefit
of our subscribers.
The hoys of the debating society
gave minstrel performance last
night, assisted hy two professional
The show was good, and
gave general satisfaction. 1t was for
the heueft of the school aud their
society.
The first issue If the Jackson Daily
Evening News was a novelty 1t
had sixteen columns in all, about two
pf which were filed with reading
balance blank, to be
fiIed with ads if the publisher can
get them. 1t is purely local paper. |
johnny Williamson notifies US that !
he will give an entertainment here !
Tonight. He has had experience of
several seasons ss Il legerdemain per.
.ormer, minstrel, etc. He also com.
,ines Il minstrel and magic lantern
which promises much
an for all.
Mr.. l.. V. Frazier, who lives Eve
niles north Of town, brought US a
ample of his Blue Prior tobacco. a
ew days since, the leaves of which
we're three feet four inches long and
wenty@One inches wide. 1t was extra
leavy and fine, and he has about a
logshead of that. besides some of
ther kinds. He is II successful to-
'acco farmer aud one Of our hest cit
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04

VIM ca n live at home. an make more mon
IUu ey at wsrk for us than at anything
else in this world. Capital not needed (; you
are started free. Botn sexes; ell ages. Any
one can do tue work; Large earnings sure
from first start. Costly outfit and te ms free.
Better MT delay. Costs you nothing to send
us your ddress and find out; ifyou are wise
you will do so at once
II. HAhLETT h co. Portland. Maine.
Use Green s Sarsaparilla for impure blood
rheumatism and blood robson. Price 81 90.
For sale by Stewart 4 Danner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04
A Tatent LOyp.lpttpr.

The following from the Admission
Hot Blast, not ouly takes the cake"
in love-letter writing, but it cleans up
the entire bakery: :
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04

Gresn,S Cough Balsam cures coughs, colds
az snu al osesses O. throat and lungs. PritN
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04

Green's Electric Oil relieves and cures ali
aches and pains. Price &c Fvr -als LS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04
ANN0U NCGVE ENTN.
For Mayor.
For Alderman.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.

HEN DERS0N-We are authorized to an
i l. nOunce Dr. j. A Henderson MS a andi-
dd e for re election as Alderman in the second
wa d
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04

MGTCHUM We axe authorized to an.
-N1nOunce r. B, Mitch m as candidate for
Alderman in the first ward.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04
- - -
IbIEIl.

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ware died yesterday
morning at kenlon. after a long i'll,
ness. She was sixty one years Of age
snd had lived in Milan about fourteen
years. She was Miss Spinks before
her marriage, AMI was horn in Will
son coun y She was for many years
member Of the Christian church
She leaves FIVE children 70 mourn her
death, among them Messrs. Y. l.. and
w. b. Ware, attorneys here. Her
remains will he inferred in OakwOod
cemetery at three O'clock this after,
tlOtj1
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04

oMPARlsON OF WEATHER ArD TEMPERATURE At
MILAN FOR FOUR YEAHs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-16
Kentucky Fertility.

uWIkFA
Maize and pumpkins and beans grow to.
gether in a ZELDA triple crop. Nature
perfeCts them all, and yet must do more.
Scarcely have the plows left tho long fur
rows before there springs up varied wild
growth, and fourth crop - morning.
glories-iestoons the tall tassels against
stalk. Harvest fields usually have their
stubblO we'll hidden by rich, deep alter.
math. Garden patches, for all that per.
BiBtent hoe and rake can do, commonly
look al last like spots given over 10 weeds
and grasses. Sidewalks quiGkly lose their
borders. pavements would soon diBap.
pear from sight; the winding Of q distant
stream through The fields can be readily
followed by the line Of communicate Vege.
talion that Hushes there 10 fight for life,
from the minutsst creeping vines 10 forest
trees. Every neglected fence corner be-
comes an area for o fresh colony. Leave
one Of these a short period Of years, II
runs wild with q dense young natural
forest, vines shoot up 10 the tops Of the
tallest trees, and then tumble over In
green sprays on the heads Of the others
A kind, true, patient, Ssli.helplul son, II
ever there was one
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-16
FASHIONS FANCIEs.
Tucks are revived for spring irOcks,

Tucks are revived Tor spring tEocks,
BordeTed stutfs are to bs worn again.
Curly cloths are correctly used for skat-
ing suits.
New hats and bonnsts are as high as
ever or higher.
Striped chsvOIts come in new shades and
c0lors,
wash goods.
The new cotton goods are as handsome
as India silks, ..-..
Velvet surfaced waterproof garments are
much worn.
Inch.wide stripes are the feature in
spring dress woolens.
Puts and pads around tho armholes are
things OF the past.
Summer homespuns come in disgonals,
stripes and plain grounds.
Full skirts and round waists care the
features Of little girls froCks.
Newmarksts and long ulsters are worn
by little girls Of all ages over 0.
Dark Russian green and dark plum or
lead are excellent colors for between suits.
The new sheer cotton dress fabrics look
like old-ums bereges, not like lawns nor
cambFics,
Bait buckles and clasps set with imlta.
ton stones are so handsomely finished
that they are classed as iewelry,
New spring woolens come with canvas.
woven grounds, on which are stripes, bars,
and figures OF bouCle, velvet and plush,
ElamiRs velsurs ia the name given the
new CanVRa-WOVen velvet and bouCle-
striped, figured aud barred woolens that
are to be- worn this spring,
White guimpes will be worn around the
neCks OF Colored dresses in spring, with
dog-collar OF velvet or embroidery iasten.
ing them high around the throat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-16
|
OR SKIN CANCER,

For seven yeaR suffered with a GtRcer on my
face, All the SIMPLE remedies were Gpplied 10 AZ
luvlAte the path but the plaae continued " grow
inally extending into my nose, from which came
yellOWiEh discharge very Offensive IN character
II was Ulso luhamed, and ann Jyed me great deal
About eight LnOutpa ago was III atlanta, Ut the
house OF friend who so strongly recommended
the use Of hWiit'B SpoClnO that i determined ID
CGEs'ul, and began Its use, The influence Of the
medicine VI hlst was 70 somewhat aggravatO the
soFci but soon thO inflammation was Allayed, and
| began TO improve alter the hlSt few bottles Ny
general hGaltd has greatly improved, am
stronger. ard abe " do any kind work. lht
cancer on my face began 10 decrease aid the ulcer
20 heal, until lhete u not Yestse Of IL LETT OulY
4 little scar marks the place where Il had been.
am ready " answer AL questions relative u this
cure, MIS-. lOIClE A, MCDONALD.
Atlantis, Ga, Augu. u. 1850
have had cancer on my iaco for Iomo year,
extending from one check bone GCIuSS the nose 10
tho other II has given Inc great deal Of pain at
CimH burning and fleming 70 Iueh an extent that
sWllts specific In May, lSSS, and have used eight
bottles il has given the gfeEeRt relief by IemoV.
i hns ne Inflammation aud restoring Ply general
Knoxville, Iowa, Sept. s, 1876,
For many Yeas was Aunerer with cancer Of
thO nose, and having been cured BY tina use VI b. i,
d. feel COnGlrAn, d by Eenle OF duty To suffering
humanity 10 make this statement Of my case,
Nth the fourteenth BEETLE The cancer began 10
heal rapidly and soon disappeared, and for several
months there has been no appes rance Of B0rc OF
any kind OH my nose or face nelther Is my nose ri
all tender 10 the touch | have taken about two
dozen bottles s. =, g., and am Eoundly cured and
know that s, s. j. effected the euro after ever,
known remedy was tried and had failed
k0nEET sMEDLEY,
Fort Gaines, Ga, May !, 1855,
! had heard Of tho wonderful cures Of swiirS
Specific, and resolved " try II, | commence
taking II In April, 1881. Ny general health WAS
mulch improved. yet the cancer Which wa! 10 my
breast continued 10 grow slowly but surely The
bunch grow aud hGcR nc quite heavy, | felt that
must either have II cut or die Butt commenced
disChRnIuR quantities Of ElInost black thick
blood. 1t continued healing around the edges un.
I'll February, when twas entirely hetled up and
we'll. BETSY W6oD.
IOchesett, falmouth Co.. Mass, July I8 1885.
swiit'B specific Il entirely vegetable and ReeIng
% cure cancers BY forcing out the Impurities from
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
TlIE SWIFT sPEcIYlc Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
n. u. lb7 W. sd II, OG29 DAw
For sRic Nv TNrad \ Co. and Laughlln Bros & Co
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-16
women VINO raE. The Veil

dFtdRidr Traveller
"There was very aad case IN the Police
Court this morning" said lawyer 10 his
wife, "a girl was arrested Tor stealing a
ane lace veil. The woman who owned
The veil came 10 Court, and, with heart.
ieSsuess, persisted In prosecuting the poor
pitl. The Judge, however, would not
allow himself 10 be influenced, 90 he
foleaRed the gill" "She did not prove
that she was Innocent, did she 2" "0h,
MOI nTheu why did the. Judge release
hef?" well, he said that be had nc
fight 10 interfere Ia religious mattefs.'
"Religious mattetsl" Yves, he said that
the laws Of the land grant to every woman
the right to take the veil" The woman
did mot reply for several minutes, Then
she said II know . woman who mar
RED TOOL. I'm the woman"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-16

CIErrNNATl. O., Feb. l6.-Cotton, light demand
lHlddllpg at $40.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-16

PITrsnURGIi, PA, Feb lj.-PCtr0lUum active mud
highe;; national transit certificates opened al T71u
aud closed ut 1Vc highest 7gC; lowest no,
,NEw roRK, Feb. l'.-rGtrOleum firm; United
closed AZ Tgc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-16

There arc innumerabIe instances where
cures have been effected by scoyill's sarsa.
parilla, or Blood and Liver Syrup, for all
diseases Of the blood, when they had
been given over by their physicians. 1t il
ono Of the beat remedies ever offered To
the public, and as 1t Is prepared with the
greatest care, as a specific Tor certain dis.
eases, 1t Is no wonder that II should be
more etIeCtual than hastily written and
Carelessly prepared prescriptions. Take
this medicine for all disorders arialnp
from impure blood. 1t is Endorsed by
leading professional men.