davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-20
ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE,

The marriage Of the Emperor OF CHINA
will cost over $4,000, 0O0'
The Bisho, of Ripon is c brother OF tne
Rev. H. B. Carpent:r, che BostoA O.lSariaN
Gen. P. G. T. Beauregard has returned
from Europe Refrigerated by MS I"o-
months voyage.
One of the most successful farmers OF ire
dell, n c., IS Russian nobleman, VINO was
exled in iS49 because of his political prlh
ciples
Rider Haggard married an heiress, ana
lives in q fine old English manor, quaint anu
beautiful and full of artistic and curious
things.
Rev. DR.. E Boggs pastor Of the First
Presby erian Church Of Memphis, has oeea
elected chancellor of the University o.
Georgia.
Sir Lionel SackvilIe- West, British minister
to this country, has become peer tnrougn
the death of his brother, Baron oacAVilie-
West, without heirs.
Addison Cammack, the great bear operae
/ in the stock market, is credited WIN navsns
made oyer 81, 100000 on the recent caPei
ings of the wheat market.
President Garter, of the Williams College,
!. has received $4,000 with which to found
/. library fund. 1t is given in memcry OF Inc
. late James Ruthyen Adriance.
Gen. VIM Tecumseh Sherman's son and
(! Stonewall Jackson's nephew peacefully DC.
! cupy desk together in the law office OF the.
Hon. William Maxwell Evart's office.
:; Prof. Salisbury, of Yale, one OF the very
few millionaire college professors, secured
his fortune by judicious investments IN real
estate, near Boston, many years ago.
DR.. McCosh has returned to Princeton
from his summer outing and is now settled
lin the house he has recently built The ven
; !erabe ex-president will deliver lectures TO-
the seniors this winter on metaphysics.
/ Mrs. Katy Fox Jencken, the younger OF
the Fox sisters, has arrived in New YORK
! from Europe and says that she VII! CO.
operate with Mrs. Margaret Fox Kane IN an
expose of the alleged fraud of Spiritualisnn.
| Marshal Bazaine's first wife died in France.
! His second, who was Mexican, and whose
devotion TO him on his escape was SO remark
able, is in her own country, where she was
recalled some time ago by private affairs.
Hubert Herkomer, the English artist, who
icharges S., 00J for q portrait, complains tha1
:"eyerybody comes TO Leighton, Millais or to
me to be painted Mr.. Herkomer thinks
THAI if his charges should be dou led people
would come all the same, and protests tha5
this Is Lowering art to business.
On lonely road near Sag Harbor; lives
man who claims to be the brother OF General
Boulanger. He has been hermit for years.
He is q handsome, courteous Frenchman
who seems to have known the world well IN
other days He receives letters and news
papers from France, and goes by the name
Of 'sthe Count among his neighbors.
Mr. Jay Gould's expressed determination
to give no further active attention to bust
ness is thus explained by Mr.. Henry Clews
in bis circular: "When Mr.. Gould wants to
buy stocks he usually deserts the street and
is reported as being sick, even unto death,
but when he wants to sell be is always to be
found in good health in proximity with MS
brokers, doing the fiue work ID handling the
market to land stocks upon.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-20
MULES PREVENT A MURDER.

Boss Bailey, white man residing at Saw
ageville, in the lowor part Of Accomack
county, Va, celebrated b S fiftieth birthday
by visiting neighboring place called Little
Hill, where he got full of liquor. Returning
home he thrashed his wife and having armed
himself with double barrel shotgun went
In search Of negro who he said bad insulted
him. He found the negro p;oughing in q
neighboring field and opened fire on him,
striking him in the left shoulder, side and
leg, inflicting serious wounds.
Bailey was on the point of emptying the
second barrel when the negro took shelter
behind his mule until his assai!ant could be
disarmed by persons who were near the
scene. Both Baileys wife and tho negro
swore out warrants for his arrest; but when
the Sheriff went to arrest him be found that
he had flown to parts unknown. Bailey's
wife's brothers are highly incensed against
him, and if they can catch MIN Will handle
him roughly.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-20
NOT TO BE FOOLED WITH.
4 wyoming Judge Who Thinks Uncle
sam Bigger Than the Western
Union

LARAaiE CITY. WYo.. manager Black,
Of the Western Union Telegraph Company,
was fine 800 in the District Court at Al
bany for failure to produce certain kilograms
as directed by Judge Sanf y. Edward ).
Wagner. of Lar mie, recently gave bill OF
s.,le on his stock to Charles Wagner, of St.
Louis. his brother. Several creditors then
s.: we'd attachments OH the ground that the
transfers hal been made in order to slefriu;l
them, Black, rs n ager of the Western
Union. was commanded to produce all tile
kilograms that had pass d between tine Wag,
nprs, hut upon the ativice Of Superintendent
Dickev refused 10 do so. Dickey last even
ing telegraphed TO Black to stand firm, as
he company proposed making test case OF
it.
In committing Black Judge Sanfley said:
''We will see which is the greatest power,
the Western Union Telegram Company or
the Congress of thu United States. Mr..
Clerk, enter npa fine of 500 against Mr.;
Black. AMI Mr.. Sheriff, commit him to jail
until ten o'clock to-mor ow morning. There
is TO he no parole auout this business, bat he
is to remain in jail until his fine is paid
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-20
BLOODSHED BY STRIKERS.
Deadly Attack by Miners upon theii
Substitutes.

Substitutes.
The strike OF the miners in the Bevier dis
trict. Mo-, eliminated in riot, in which
Thos Wardell, PRINCIPAL owner of several Of
the mines, was shot and killed. Two weeks
ago the miners made demand for an increase
in wages. The demand was refused, and the
men at once quit work. Wardell and s-vera
of the other operators sent an agent to
Chicago who engaged 200 Scandinavians
and Polish miners. These men arrived in
town and were met by he strikers, who Of
fcred to board them provided they would not
90 to work. This offer WIS accepted
The miners, who are penniless soon ran
out of provisions, and an appeal Tor aid was
made to the county court. This was refused,
and the refusal set the miners wild. Another
gang of imported miners arrived in town,
and we're taken in charge OF Wardeil. They
we're attacked, and bloody riot ensued
Wardell being killed AMI several of the inn.
ported miners fatally wounded. The sheriff
summoned & posse, but could do nothing
with the mob, who took full possession OF
the town and mines. IL is T. AIRED that the
mining property will be destroyed. Mr.
Wardell was one OF the best-known men in
Missouri and WAS heavily interested in The
coal business.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-20
Randall of Pennsylvania.

1t is said by the New Orleans Times
Democ,u that few peo lie, even in hila-
dclphia, know anything about the per-
sonal characteristics of Samuel J. an-
dali. They know him as tall, ga,tnt
ii.ule. slightly stopped, clad in clothes
tilt seldom lit him well. foi he pays
more attention to other things than to
his attire. They haze picked him ont
half square away, with his piercing
b!a k eyes peer.ns from under the
slouching brim of a hat more or less old,
and many have said, "Here comes Ian
dali from his law Office 4" Yet Mr. Fan
dali never had law Office, Il d only 4
man here and there knows that he never
studied law In reality he std out
as an iron merchant, but did not nluka u
success of it.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-20
MARKETS.

BALTnoRE-Flour-ci Mills, extra, 81 10
l.I5; WheaG-SoutheIn Fultz, Sl.0Sa1. 10;
corn-Southern White, 5fa57cts, Yellow so
III cts Oats-Southern and Pen: sylvania
5il34cts. Rye-Maryland and Pennsylvania
G4a65cts. Hay-Marylalld and Pennsylvania
lU.5OaSlT0O; Straw heat $. 05U; Butter,
Eastern Creamery, 24a25cts., nearby receipts
l6a2Octs ;Cheese-EasterI Fancy Cream, lOZ
alON cts, Western, " Il 10 cts; Eggs-21a-
%: Cattle-S2. 20a40O; Swine-615a6M cts. ;
Sheep and Lamb -21aa41% cts; Tobacco
Leaf-Inferior, 1aS:,,.5G, food Common,S 50a
81 30, Midlling, 5as7 100 Good to fine red, Tasy
Fancy, lOaSE.
New K-Flour-southern Common to
fair extra, i. Toast. 10; lYbeat-No1 Whita, I. IL
ALL; Rye-,Statc, 54ajG; Corn-Southern
yellow, 5la52cts.: Oats--iyhite State, 29a30
CTS. Buttcr-State, 15a2I cts. Cheese-Stats,
7ll5aS19cts.; Eggs-2la@ cts.
PHILADELPHIA = Flour Pennsylvania,
fancy, 4.a35aI 10; Wheat-Pennsylvan and
Southern Red. .oSal.l0: Pennsylvania
;.;a5S cts: Corn-Southern Yellow, 53a54 cts.
Oa;s-335a56 cts: Butter-State, 9ia22 cts. {;
Cheese-N. Y. Factory. llal2 Gl Eggs
State, 17a18 cts
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-20
AN ANARCHIST UNLoADS,

CHICAGO, ILL Fritz sallapsky, an an
archist ana member OF the Lehr und Weir
Verein, which was SO conspicuous at the
time of the Haymarlset riot, went into the
Larrabee Street Police Station considerably
under the influence of liquor. Here" he
said, as he emptied the contents of large
leather pouch upon the sergeants table, there,
you have taken my rife from Inc, now You
may have everything else have got" The
sergeant was somewhat Startled to see in
front Of him hayo ct, two large revolvers,
large supply OF cartridges and q book OF
instructions and tactics of the Lehr und
Wehr Verein. Sallnpsky became violent in
his denunciations Of the police and vas cked
up in u cell where he spent the night singing
the MarseilIaise
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-20
HE PAID HIS WAY.
amt q compla;nin' any

amt compla;nin' any:
I'll go ii you think its right.
never ask nary Il bit nor penny,
Only Just to be treated white"
But, Steve bineby when You seq mo laid out
Remember the words say;
Though now some hates TO SEQ ME about
I've usually paid MY way.
was eighty last January
Bern eighteen hundred an eight.
I've oocne two farms OH the virgin prairie,
An worked them early an late;
Cone rain or come shine, a.scrapn together
Each inouthful we eat day by day.
lnevcr role deadhead in no kind o weather
always paid my way.
Your mother m me worked hard
How h,:rl Y. III never know
Bcarn' III :; .i.ln' stan in guard
To l;re.3 Gil: tie rain an snox.
The mo:SsLl, e KEEP easin into the bone,
An III, war, it come along, too.
We'll, went-went an left mother alone
With SIS in the cradle, an You.
Serve M time, an then commenced
On the second prairie quarter.
dispose you've forgot how l piowed and
fenced,
An niggared as no man orter,
To raise my babes an feel my wife.
And she scrimped till her hair was gray;
We didn't lead no joke of life,
But rec.ioa we paid our way.
No tavern amt cool enough
For man like ME to die in.
Tae worl; that's made me- stubbe an rough
Coul a elraei ma bed to lie. in
Under the roof of my only SOL
Though his wife IS proud an gayl,
rasei YOU. schoo.ed You so you got on,
reckon I've paid my way
Your city bred wife is set
A-in me-. rs can see.
Il Aoa't blame her; it's a terrible fret
Her havin' to eat with me.
She never speaks. an She never dreams
OF barlin 10 what say,
Bat Your bab es love me, an il hardly seems
T their gran dad is in the way
So you want 10 board me round
Well-mo.hsr's heart ii be broke,
Ii she 'Tan'tsieepa' under the S:oual
Not h .arin the words yoa've spois.
She i:.ow you'd like 10 have me here
Wat t;me I've left to stay;
For, Steve, better than fifty year
She knowed me to pay ny way.
OF course I'm too Old to learn,
Bat kinder hate 10 leave;
Fart!n' from yea an ,ny gran children,
It's that th't knocks me- Sieve
I'll keep to myself, AMI III try to do
Su III small Jobs as may,
jest to be near til. habes an you
guess can pay my way.
america.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-20
STONED TO DEATH.
a Bit of sociability That illuminated
in Il Tragedy.

PITTsF1ELD, MASS John Waters went to
the house of James and Martin Boyle The
Boylcs, Napoleon Reeves aud Dwight Sher-
man was there and the party drank. Shortly
afterward Walters wife knocked, and on
being refused admission she kicked in the
door, insisting that her husband should leave
the place.
Finally Waters and wife left followed by
the rest of the party, who stoned them.
Waters was hit on the head and his skull
was fractured. He managed to get to u
houss near by, where he died. His assailantS
were arrested, Pleaded not guilty aud were
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-20
HIS BONANZA =PETERED OUT.
Gypsies Playa Clever Trick Upon a
GulliUlc Farmer.

For three weeks band OF gypsies we're en-
camped near L!tt;cseowh, village just across
the Cumberland line, in Adams county, Pa,
and Jacob Eelker, an old farmer, conferred
with them and wGs told that any money ne
might hide on certain spot on his farm
would double itself in nignt. To test the
matter he placed so in deposit and the nett
morning found, rs predicted, $50.
This SO elated him that went to the Lit
tlestown bank, draw out $500 ard rlade
like deposit, but the next morning, 10 S
dismay, the 500 were gone aud SO were the
gypsies. The gypsies were captured and
four of their number lodged in jail in Adams
county
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-20
TRAIN ROBBERS REFUSED.
Bold Attempt to Wreck and Plumber
u Pay Car.


A bold attempt-was made to rob the pay
car of the Homestake Narrow Gauge Rail-
road at Reno Gulch, four mile out of Lead
City, D. T.
The engine was thrown from the track by
the removal of several rails, and fire was at
once opened upon the car by three masked
men. In the car were Paymsster W. A,
Reemer Engineer Blackstone and Hans An
derson. The paynayster returned the fire,
wounding two of the robbers severely; the
third escaped unhurt One of the wounded
men was captured and is in jail. he Will
probably die of his wounds. His name Is
TTohn Wilson. 1t is believed that the other
wounded men cannot recover
Wilson says his associates were John Clark
and a man named )hnson. All were men
living in ranches IN the valley. None OF the
train men or others on the train were hurf.
Tina nav chr vas on its way to Brownsvilleo
to pav the wood and lumber men employed
nv the Homestaks company.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-20
A MONTREAL BANK ROBBED.
The Grab Game Played in New York
Successfully Repeated.


MONTREAL, Que.-A well dressed young
man entered the local branch of the Quebec
Bank. He ii small box wrapped in
paper under his arm, and putting it On the
floor, stood on it, leaned over the teller'a
desk, grabbed pile of Bank of Montreal
bills and walked out, leaving the box. Be-
fore the clerks could get around the counter
the thief had Disappeared. The amount
stolen is unknown, but is believed to have
been between $1,000 and $4,000.
The robber answers the description Of the
man who few weeks since grabbed 5000
in bills from the Fifth National Bank, New
York, and later in tine same day some :5,ooo
from the Commercial National Bunk IN the
same CITY. After his arrest there be escaped.
The detectives are confident he is the same
nm
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-20
A DYNAMITE SCARE.
A Woman Attempts to Blow Up
Drag store.

4 woman h'tctnp'S ~ LIZ"
DrnG store.
J. c. Whitoford q druggist a. the corner
of Harrison street and Marshfeld avenue,
Chicago, was very badly scared, and he mad
reason to be. He had waited upon tall,
blonde woman, evidently a foreigner, an
noticed while tying parcel for her that sne
leaned across the counter.
Hc thought nothing of it, and after shy
went QUE sat down to read paper. SmeiiihS
smoke he huntsd aronni and discovered
T, mi r The coulter from which smoke
vas issni,s. HurrieIly unwrapping, the
marcel he found the hub of pulley wheel,
hinged at both ends, from one of which pro.
jected O smoking fuse. He put out the nre
oi the fuse and took the bomb to the poilce'
who found it filed with dynamite.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-20

Jones wants me to engage hime
i.ead bookkeeper. He kept yours.
ditla't he, Darringer?"
Give years; then I promoted him."
THAT speaks well FOR him."
"Ycs. I made him cashier. Then
lie kept the cash. "-HarDe,'S Bazar-
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-20
FlFTIETR CONGRESS.
Senate.

oo4rE DAy-In the Senate, speeches on
the tariff were made by Senators Chase, Gan
and Reagan.
thoriziIig the Secretary of War to protect
the Washington nqueduct Mr.. Vest made
O speech on the tariff.
sl5TH DAY.-The Senat, passed bill au-
thorizilIg the Secretary of War to protect
the Washington aqueduct. Mr.. Vest made
n speech on the tariff.
o5Crn DAY.-In the Senate, Senators Cock
reIl and Spooner made speeches on the tariff
question.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-20

29SD DAY.-The House was not In session

29SD DAY.-The House was not In session
today.
oo4rH uAY.-The House adopted the con.
ference report on the bill for the payment Oh
the Fourth of July claims.
225TH DAY.-In the House Mr.. Oates in
troduced resolution providing for the ad-
iournment of Congress. atnoon Tuesday.
22GTH DAY--The House by a vote Of 23to
81, postponed the consideration of the ad-
iournment resolution.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-20

The letter of Judge Allen G. Thurman
accepting the democratic nomination for the
Vice Presidency was given to the press
Sunday:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-22

A camp meeting under the auspices of
the colored NJ. +. Church is in progress
At Hope Chapel grove. South River Neck.
Rev. j. IL. jackson, of DavidsonviIle, is
Ii charge He Is assisted BY Revs. A.
Dennis. Jos. Henry. \ jackson and 9TH
egs. Much interest is manifested in the
services. There are thirteen tents on the
grounds The camp will continue over
next Sunday.
Rev. Isaac W. Uanier aud family. Of
Leesburg. Va. are visiting at Mr. Benz.
Collinson's.
Miss Annie Dade. of Montgomery coun-
ty. Md. is at Miss Gott Collinson's.
Miss Mamie Clarke, of Washington, ID.
c., is at Mr.. James b. Burch's.
Miss Magrudcr, of Baltimore. is at w.
Fl. Towards.
Mr.. Frank Owens and family, of Balti-
more. are visiting Mr.. Ernest Davidson.
Lovers OF good morals and good law,
hope you will not let up on the Bay Ridge
dissertations What's the matter with
Sheriff Crane ?" Is he not informed as 10
his duty in the matter? s.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-22
THE COUNTY FAIR.



The executive committee Of the Fair
Association have nearly completed their
arrangements for the County Fair, which
will be held at Bay Ridge during the last
four days of this month, beginning on
Tuesday. August 23th. The premium
list, pamphlet of over twenty pages. has
been widely distributed aud SO have
numerous hard bills. illuminated posters
and circulars. Carpenters work on the
track, horse stable and grand stand Is
nearly completed and nothing stands In
the way OF making the fair complete
success, So far as the Association can
control IL. The people have the matter in
their own hands now. They must send
their exhibits and they must attend the
fair II they wish it we'll. The outlook in
both respects is very favorable. The di.
rectors have been very much encouraged
by the general interest shown all through
the county and by the applications for
space aud notices OF entries received -
Every day during the fair there will be
sailing races on the bay in front of the
bluff at ii a. m. Every day during the
fair there will be trotting and running
races beginning al 2 p. m. On Thursday
afternoon at 4.30 p. N. there will be
series Of rowing races on the lake for
rowing clubs. On Wednesday, at noon,
there will be rowing race for Grabbing
skiffs in front of the hotel. On Tuesday
at p. IN. tub race on the lake; on Fri.
day at l p. IN. a shooting matche at
clay pigeons. Flowing matches have been
arranged for at noon on Friday. The
agricultural exhibits, exhibits of farm
and dairy products, horses, stock, swine,
sheep, poultry, dogs, household manu-
features, flowers, farm machinery aud
matters Of general utility and interest will
be on constant exhibition ia the dancing
pavilion and dairy kitchen, which have
been entirely surrendered to the Associa-
ton during the fair. Other special at
fractions such as field trials of dogs aud
tests of farming implements will be an
nounced in these columns from time TO
time. The Association have erected a
building, with tin roof, for track horses,
containing twenty-six box stalls; another
stable containing stalls for thirty horses
and fifty cattle; pens for other animals on
exhibition and sheds for race boats. 1t is
now grading and will have in complete
order for the fair half-mile race track.
An immense amount Of work has been
done and considering the brief time that
has elapsed since the incorporation Of the
Association-just one month"; speaks
well for the energy and industry of those
in charge We wish them all possible
guccesS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-22
VIVA. They Pay to Teachers.

The School Board of Frederick county
have liked the following Scale of prices
for the teachers for the present year.
First grade, 1st class, S105 per term; first
grade, I'd class, sos per term; second
grade, LIST class, SOC per term; second
grade, I'd class, $50 per term; second
grade. Sd class, SO per term; in all schools
where the average attendance is not less
than twenty scholars. A similar scale of
prices we learn will he adopted in this
county. MIR. ]. G. Bannon, Secretary,
Treasurer aud Examiner of the School
Board is now visiting the school boards
of Howard, Carroll and Baltimore coun-
ties for the purpose OF informing himself
of the practical workings of public
schools in these counties, and also Of
gaining other Information.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-22
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men.
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise.-A purer
medicine does not exist and 1t is guaran-
teed to do all that is claimed Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils.
Salt Rheum aud other affections caused
by impure blood. VIII drive Malaria
from the system and prevent as we'll as
cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of
Headache. Constipation and Indigestion
try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded. Price so
cts. and $1.00 per bottle at j. Walter
HODGES s. Co.'S Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-22
Communicated
"swapplng the Devil for a Witch.

"Swapping the Devil for Witch"
Mr.. EDITOR -
Last week Manager Webb of the Bay
RIDGE Company charged twenty-five
cents for every adult and fifteen cents for
every child entering the Bay Ridge prem
Uses with team, and twenty-five cents
for the team. and erected toll.gates on the
road and had toll gatherers to enforce the
order, and as none 90 in teams but Anne
Arundel people it was regarded as dig"
at our people. But this week, in spirit
of magnanimity, he let's them come in
free, but charges one dollar for double
team and .tifty cents for "a single team
Surely this looks like Swapping the
Devil for Witch" but then, like Shy
lock. he ia determined to have the pound
of flesh" from Anne Arundel people.
1t is hoped that our Agricultural Fair
Association have clean contract with
the Bay Ridge Company. CITIZEN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-22

Read The following Dir. c. Ii. Morris,
Newark, Ark, says Was down with
Abcesses of Lungs, and friends and physi-
clans pronounced me an incurable con-
sumptive. Began taking DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, am now on
my third bottle, and able to oversee the
work an my farm. It is the finest medi-
cine ever made
Jesse AIiddlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says
Had it not been for DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption would have
died Of Lung Troubles. Was given up by
doctors. Am now IN best of health. Try
it. sample bottles free At J. Walter
Hodges i Cos. Drug Store