davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13

Winc1ezfer y ass ssrs 5 arr PERSONS IT
scqusa atsd s'fh Nr ana Nrs Carleton. saf
wss tsfonsshe sf ne remarkable Effects of
your sulphur hluers i1 curing their s1n.
sEd - srEe sale IL 1rtionbt@iv due to tbs
fart t1at 90 s an honest neiicine. il know
81 nsnr rthers rho hsre been rursS hv ts
use. snf I go not fbias foo much csa -
SD la ls prsiea faurs frnIr
E-n r naurx n
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13

DlDNp~ skin and scalp preserved snd beau
DAD L = u1ed ~ CUrCCkA AEDIcAIED
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13
"a Great Newspaper.

5 l-aays saer ~ The
develops OF q the
III vel hgu aoaa0o as
a. y K
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13

Ne desire FRI ssy tf 0nr clirsrs thsf s,r
veers - hare reen sci ing Pr KlrFs Wv
rfsCoverv t1r tsrsnrurr1 Nr Nf~~fs
Nv iiae Fs bnts'sn q Africs <sf-s sn{
t.ectric hiters ard bare never asad -
reue,iies fnsf go e. wei ~ thsf -svs
eiven snch HrfrsrssI ts1sIsenen We 60
not Hesiisee ro g1srsntes freos every tire
ar.i ~ stand reste fn raEr~f fra rr-.
rhsse rrfce if 81 s.actcrr rpsrIt- 20 raf
srcw reir use. 7 .ese rsrnefisx tsr- w-n
thsir greet rcrnsritT rrrev On ther
merits Esck Ecs. dr1geisas
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13
-. .og. - - -.

ul4st sx1end Cd F-il EAe tnaass a 01s ~ ~
clr s4rn p ~ a. leSu eu Tel ~ lsilg l1s lslii
clf4 hel- s1ie1 ~ a. ed sore. sec - .cDS
ape siezlse gF lsssf etsll Fe4N sso. he
1zl BE le1ffl. ce 2ofli1 naFe - a1Fs
1ls leR sa 71ta5e3 1iil 4 na afpY g. le = 1Os
eut.f-i sci -ssulf s. a ~ he re4 esls e
so lse - lzae ch IN IA 49, meFce a.
ot ia pace. JOHN y AlNOk. lrlsg.1
llall--s1ro lgla
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13

maea indebted ior is remarkable growth in circsi-
lation 10 tbs persistent adherence on the hal
OF the other Chicago cailVs 70 tie blaak.
sheet style oi journalism Oi al TIE people m
America the average ChlCagoan ismoss n . hulry
and least inclined 70 wade through columns &
verbiage and stuff IHE DAlLY AfVs IS the only
Chicago daily that has the iao iies lar ei,sne al
the news. ana a. the same time the good sense 70
present X IN concise form The result al such
condition of affairs is thar IaE Dana NFas nrntx
more papers than al the other Chicago aaillsS
combined
In considering al the causes vhieh have
entered into and produced 50 phenomenal iour-
nalistc growth the most Important one uneacs-
uonably mas been the controlling con,lot. on OF its
managers that the cheap paper should be cheap
only in price that is news should be - fresh and
complete. its editorial discussion as able and its
general tone and character as pere and hestiful
Us best and highest priced coieslpe,an. All
this the cheap paper MAJ easily be even ~ is
reduced price.
The difference Of revenue between the two
cent paper even more SO when the pnce Is one
cent and the higherpmccd blanket sheet the
latter throws away IN useless and unasko~ for
size that not only IS OF no worth to the reader,
but IS even an annoyance. in that i coHpeis him
10 CLEAN what is of real news interest from 8
OF serb.age and worthless application
II is because its managers have been wise
enough TO practically recognize these essential
elements Il the bes, American journalism ol to-
day .'.at The DAILY NEWs is the best and rost
popular general family newspapers published n
Chicago or the Nest
nj Of merit could be framed in stronger terms than
IS not the achievement nov that such a journal as
at the reduced price of ONE CENT A DAY.
~ 20 tr1t,, Gram ffar Tar Dsuy NfVs aa hirfos
one Cent per copy, w be mailed posaee paid ior
eDecav called to the aT that is metropolitan daily
y VII have ns oiIy market rerous Address a
( +. LAWSON. Publisher Tn DAILY NEws CEIcACo~
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13

Apples-si o0 PEI bbl 25asoc per bush
Peaches Barnard. sl.-5asl.75 Crawford. 81. 75d
2M
gvapes-23oc.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13
$500 Reward.

Te~ rs re shfre -srsrf - s1T ta4e -
Ifre- rr-r's ~ T.~sratefe stfs Heefsr1e Ir-
sfEessr1 rcasFirszfic1 ~ Z, > TenfE - fsrhff
ssrs Fegsrshss L vfr as rrer Re
rrsrsle N=cafsf~ A. rerer "a ~ - sstsss-
tr1 $50 r1efnl larEe ffflTes r-e a. - -
y - -s~es f-- szse IS a. DrrzE1sss heysrs
- o-rrfr-rr-s 49, r. ,str-e Ife EfI.u re-
-s--s.,s~--s 49, ~ f1rfN HEET 4 ~
s.Tss = uszr~. ~ - Nsf e1z-r ,lalessr
r-as f~ssi rer<eers ssnt - H. p-rrsr -
--es-r-f - l.re~s 1R~r @rtr - .. - 441so
- Eoa-s<-~s 6rzk< k<Ssak kszs
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13

IIIdes

Covers ls9450. seller. g 509400 buyer.
1lmotly-s. q go. seller. s.UJ9250. buye
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13
Health is Wealth.

Dr.. c. wesrs Nerve and Brain Treatments
guaranteed specific for Hysterls, Dizziness, Con-
wilson's It's, Nervous Neuralgia Hesdaehe.
or tobacco Nskefilness. Ner'si Depression.
sofiening of the Brain resulting iusaDiy and
leading 70 misery. Oecay and a. 10 FTemsulre
Old Age, baTrenness loss of isner in either
sex, Involuntary Losses and perm gtorrhocs
caused by over-exertion OF the brain, self abuse
or over-iDdulgence. Zach box contains one
n nonth's treatn cit u bOx. or six boxes Tor
st,sent by mai prepaid on receipt Of price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BONES
To cure any case. With each order received by
US for six boxes, accompanied with s., we viii
tenr the puIchsser our written guarsi.tee TO re-
fund the money. II the treatment does not eject
y cure. Guarantees issued only Dy
w. H. TIBBS. DRUGGIST,
Sole Agent
126 Monroe-st., Grand Rapids, Mich
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13

TIE newspaper entitled to the distinction Of
having the largest ually ciTculsuon IA Amercs IS
TIE CHcAGo DAILY AEws lSnce this state
meat was made 4 IS possible that the growth q
the Af1g loyk H0gs9 entities II 10 fist plaoel
IAT Crae4lc to-day devotes pace 10 sketches of
scenes IN and about It's establishment The his
tory OF this paper is probably without parallel
IN the annals OF American journalism Ii Vas
founded December Goth, SzS, and wzs the FIRST
low-prioed daily successfully established IN the
West eAt the end OF is hFst year it had achieved
circulation OF about 10000. From that time on
rs growth has been remarkable. IL now prints
seven editions daily. comprising both morning
and evening issues. It's statement OF circulation
for the year 1884 shows daily average Of I2sI7S
copies. unquestonably the largest daily circulation
on the American continent. The sworn state
ment for 1857 shows daily average OF I6s 500
In politics TIE DAny NEws is always .nde-
pendent never neutral While is editorial ex-
preston IS sometimes vigorous TO the degree Of
severity there IS always in its uterances Of opinion
SO manifest purpose 10 be impartial and lair 10
all opposing interests that it rarely loses the con
hdenoe OF the reader, however much il NAV fail to
bring him to an acceptance Of its own view con
Corning the matter in hand
= As newspaper proper TgE DAIrY News
has earned reputation for enter3rising news
gathering second 10 none IN the United States
II IS the only cheap paper in the West that is
member OF the Associated Press Ii gives its
readers all the news worth giving and gives !, for
two cents Now II does il Tor onr cent a aay)
Aside from MS own deserving merits as
complete and cheap newspaper, ii is doubtless
1t seems hardly possible that an endorseme
the foregoing analysis, and yet how much greater
IHE DAILY News is placed in everv mans hands
IAe truly 7lay1coz crfe,Fse journalism can fa,
The CHICAGO DAILY NEWS is sold by all newsdeale
500 per IS per month. The farmer
costs but little more than the Old Tune weekly The shfepd @
VICTO
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13
LOOK Al THIS!
BEE HIVE"

You buy "A Ladies' Fine Kid Pebble Grain Shoe
for S1.O0
Children's Tipped Pebble Grain school shoes, sizes
to IL for 15c. cheap ST.
Ladies' and Misses Bubbers at - and 30 cents
Mems Rubber Boots at S2.2J
GEs< <e<EGK[RI.
We have just opened up large lot Of trockery which
will sell ri Special prices. The Finest t2piece
Chamber Sets the cits for $3.50 and So.
An immense stock of Handled and and tnhaDdlcd
Teas and Cofees in St Dennis and American shapes.
Elegant Decorated jugs from - 10 30 cents.
Glass Water Sets i'm all the New Novelties
New Toys and Dolls. Work Baskets. Lunch Baskets
and all kinds Of Willow Ware, Stands Brackets. Chill
drens Chairs. etc. cheap.
Zephyrs i'm all shades al 5c
Dress Goods. Coaks. nderwear and Hosiery. cheap.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13
Not a Pimple on Him NOM

EAD ~fIH ECZExA HATs al 3oNk
sCALE glFEEED s1gH EEN Ffi0As.
f6lEGHf Hss EkIE Would sEFEa
6EDo. llzzD 81 CETiCL "a EtsED -
HAfs sPLESDlD ASD No1 a PlkFLk o.
a.
ea41st sag slolg1 u Fr4as< 81 LLls l'sfic-Fs
t-l.L 1.s = ra4 11s FszF - 4ze = ~
1as4 IA e.-a 81 1s a. 81 AS s.f ~.
sa4sp - t-fs4 saG rE-fs-S4s sl4 ? - a..
afIa aA.f p Ee41 a. 1sL "a ts-f ~.ss-c
nrs-- Slo4 49, LesgAr-s 4 Ire Lr-l
p fs-e.is.- leza4 t1s - 4f t4e L-1il-E1 s-1l
e4.es. a11, a. 1aftJ - 80 $50 - 4l.-t aSf
.ect Gag s sy.sl--tl. slst- tDEfe
e4ra ssl-eeleE - aaothers - --e Eri-s seeco1
e-.a eal.ta 49, E-fe care t.r - = o s1ases q
lr a. al airsi al .sss - 1se-s 80 esE
s1l1z AAs 81 z sDOlel& Aorsag he.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13

Ea7-sl1si per ton
slrsN-s3 pr io4L
lUrl-4.e
barley $50 PEI cW..
O4s-aE
W1eag--NeW s. -
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-13

Applss-Fsraers. 7ssc. evaporsssd,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04
The Spider and the Wasp.
 London Field.

Many years ago the writer, who was then residing at Durham, heard re- markedly loud buzzing in an out house attached to his dwelling. On going to ascertain the cause he saw a wasp attached by the foot of hind leg to a single thread of spiders web, which hung down considerably below the geometrical network. The buzzing was occasioned by the rapid action of the insects wings in its ef- forts to free itself from the above en- cumbrance, and 1t was marvellous how such an attenuated thread could with stand the strain of 80 comparatively heavy a weight, combined with the twisting to which 1t must have been subjected by all these innumerable gy- rations. The spider, quite small one, was patiently watching these gyra- tions from above, far out of reach, but presently, observing that the wasp was endeavoring with the :ellow-leg of the opposite side to free the one which was enthralled, the cunning lit- tie spider ran down its rope and, rap- idly attaching fresh moose to the foot of this leg also, coiled 1t close to the other and in such way that the legs were drawn together behind the wasp's back, the scales of which, mov- ing only inward and sideways, pre- vented 1t from darting its sting in that direction. Then the spider re- treated again to it's former secure po- sition and watched the results of this last man9uver. In vain did the wasp continue its severe exertions til it be- came exhausted and comparatively still, when the spider slipped down again upon the body of his captive and inserted into it some poison of his own, at the same time neutralixing any remaining force in the wings by swathing them with fresh threads close to the body. The poison seemed to act rapidly. The wasp was soon bereft of all motion and life, and was with apparent ease dragged up by the victorious little spider to 6 convenient spot for being feasted upon.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04
Like the Light Weights

Of the profession pugilistic, the kid neys are small but active in state of health. Their secretion contains inn purities productive of rheumatism, gout and dropsy, if allowed to remain. When they are inactive, the blood be- comes choked with animal debris ca- pablo of destroying life. To promote their activity when sluggish with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, is not only to guard against the diseases mentioned, but to prevent the fatty degeneration and ultimate destruction of the organs by those exceedingly dangerous maladies- Bright's disease and diabetes. Activity of the bladder also ipsures 1t against the formation of gravel, which 1t sometimes requires one of the most dangerous and painful operations in surgery to remove. Gravel, moreover, is most agonizlng complaint. The Bitters further com mend themselves by remedyirg consti- patton, dyspepsia, debility, liver com plaint and Dervousness, and nuliify influences productive of nialarial dis ease.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04
The vaiua es Christianity.
KxNhAhKN


 James Russell Lowell, In recent After. dinner speech, said; "Whatever defects and imperfections may Attauh to few points In the doctrinAl sys- tenn of Calvin, the bulk of which was simply what all ChristlAns believe it will Dc found that CAlvlnlsm or any other ism which claims an open bible and proolAims A crucifed and riucn Christ, is infinitely preferable to any form of polite and pollahed skepti. cism, which gathers as its votaries the degenerate sons of heroic ancestors, who, having been trained in society and educated in schools tho founsia. tions of which were laid by men of faith and piety, now turn and kick down tho ladder by which they hava climbed up, and persuade men to llve without God aud have them to die without hope,
 "The worst kind of religion Is nc religion at all, and these men, living in ease and luxury, indulging them. selves in the amusement of going without rcligion.' may be thankful that they live In tho lands where the gospel they neglected has tanned the heastllness ami feroelty of tho men who, but for Christianity, might long ago have eaten their cArcassea like the South Sea Islanders or cut off their heads and tanned their hides llke the monsters of the French revolution. When the microscopic search of skep. ticlsm, which has hunted tho heavens and sounded tho seas, to disprove tho existence of e Creator. has turned its attention t0 human society, and has found place on this planet ten miles square, where deceDt man can live in decency, comfort and security, sup porting and educating hla children unspoilctt aud unpollutel; . place whcrc age ia rcvecneed, Infancy pro. ,ccted, manhood respected, woman. hood honored and human liie held In due regard, when skeptics can Ind such place ten miles square on this globe, where the gospel of Chrlst haa not gone and cleared the way and laid tho foundation and made dccency and security possible, it will thcn bc In order for the skeptical httTah to move thithcr and there vcnt!lato their views. Hut so long As these men arc depend- ent upon tho religion which thoy dis- card ior every privilege they enBoy, they may well hesitate a little before they seek to rob the Christian of his hope, and humanity of it's faith in that Savior who alone has given to man that hope of life eternal which makes lifc tolerHble and society possible. ana roba death or iis terroru and tho grave oi it's gloom
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04
Science and the Soul.
Popular Science Monthly.

We come now to that which most people feel to be the real difficulty in the way of accepting Darwinism. No we'll instructed churchman suppoees that the faith of Christ stands or falls with the theory of special creations, or that the existence of God is less certain because we have learned that the witness of conscience is necessary to interpret the witness of nature, and that phy sical science by itself can tell us less than we thought about the personality and the love of God.
 But Darwinism means 6 great deal more than the substitution of deriva- ton for special creation, or of the new teleology tor the old argument from design. 1t means 6 new view of man and their place in creation. Darwin forsaw this from the first, and in "Origin of Species" asserted his belief that "much light will be thrown on the origin of man and his history" Now, if this had only meant a chem ical analysis of .the dust of the ground" out of which man was formed !; if, like Matthew Henry, Dar- win had assured us--on grounds for which, indeed, no evidence is given that the dust was 'not gold dust, powder or pearl, diamond dust, but common dust; dust of the ground ;" mot dry dust, but dust wetted with the mist which went up from the earth, ? it is clear religion would have felt that it had lost as little as science would have gained. Bat Darwin's theory connected man with the higher Uerte6rnta by analogies a strong as those which made other spe- cies descendants of common stock. This was the secret of the opposition to the sOrigin of Species." It was not % much what was stated, as the
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04

Every one who sees "The Crystal Slipper at the Chicago opera house visits that attractive spectacle agaip. According to the management Ot the theatre, up 10 the hfiieth perform. ance, which took place July goth. the receipts have exceeded e50 900. This, 1t is confidently asserted, is the larg. est amount of money ever P ceived st the doors of . theatre In America dur ing fifty consecutive performances of a spectacular oF buT;ssaSs rrcd1e::cS. When the paid admissions are footsd up, aBd the free list, which embrs ces members of the press, aldermen, city detectives, officials of the police and fire departments, and other officials Of the municipal government, Is coDsid- cred, ft is found that nearly 15O, 900 persons have witnessed "The Crystal Slipper" The company engaged in the presentation of that piece l. eer. tsiDly the most expensive ever wit messed in Chicago, and the great production with its thousands Of features is given ct every performance with smOothDess and compIeteness which has never been surpassed All the novelties seen in the "6rst editiOnv of the piece have beeu retained, and many new ones have been added in the "third edition" The piece will run until further notice.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04

obvious implication of the doctrine. from which men shrank. Darwin, who had nothing of the defiant arro- gance of some who speak in hss name, was even accused of dishonesty in not clearly stating at the outset the bear ing of the doctrine of man. And his volume on "The Descent of Man" was his answer to the charge.
 And what about the sonlf Ii man, in his animal nature, was evolved from lower creatures, when did God "breathe into his nostYiis the breath of hfe?" Was the soul, too, created by evolution, or was that at least . especial creationp" We arc here, be 1t observed, going beyond the range of our subject, which was the relation of Darwinism to the Christian faith, and passing into . region where neither science nor religion has spoken. Dr. Pussy says "theoloky does not hold transformist theories excluded by holy scripture, 90 that they spare the soul of man." But science spares the soul of man, just as 1t spares the orig inal creation, because 1t cannot have any knowledge of either. It can deny both. What Is there that man cannot deny? It may even covcr its dog matic denial by semblance ot reason with the help of the major premise: !: "What science cannot koow cannot be known" From this, no doubt, the conclusion follows with logical neces- sity. But we answer with Regatsv motor. With regard, however, to tho question of the origin of the soul, as a theological problem, 1t is perhaps easier to say what is not true than what IS. The soul cannot be a "spec- ial" creation, whether in Adam or in his children. There is no "species" of soul. We may call 1t, if we will, sn "individual" creation; but Is not all creation individual creation from the religious point of view2 And if so, 1t is 8 phrase which does not help us.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04
A DANDRLloN.
nr LoulsR MAxNlNa InnaKlxs,

SAe stooa knee deep in meadow ,gvasa With joy of ltfs's new comera, Awinsome brownsevRd little lass Of three brief careless summers, At last dandelion crossed Her path of sprtngtide pteAsures She stopped aa Instant. wonder. lest. Then brought to me her treasure. On such a shining. radiant moFn No living thiaK seemed s!sslesA. Not cen weed was eo forlora it grew unmarked and namelesa Her swift glance caught the sky held sun, Then flashed back to the other. "t've f0und," she cried, '%MnotheF one. Tho suns dear littlo brothers"
 -- fesGA's CeHspunlos,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04
Wrfftsn (or The ArkaRsaV TrGceLsy.
 CUPID IN A TRANCE.
BY EVA K. 0APr.

Dear, why question? who can tell
 When, or where, From Loves tree the leaflets fell
 Through the air, Like bright birds that southward fly While re6elllously we cry
 In our bleak despair? True it is, dear, as you say, Seemeth it but yesterday That the blue light of your eyes Filled with dreams of Paradise. All my soul.
 Planets roll, Following law divine All my being. clinging. swayed, four light touch upon my hair Unaware Once was shed. Well | know that memory Blinding sweet, will follow me When I'm dead, And the wild rose, listening low, Blush with richer, warmer glow, Der my grave For that thrill your light touch gave. Once, you scorned the heartless creed That true love could die,- Indeedi Now,-good- bye. No more shall we Drift down that enchanted sea. Let there be no weak regret Dearest, whyi those eyes are wet. Nay, nay, nayl My life, mine own, Loves not flown. Oh, that touch, that tear, that glance. Can it be that in a trance Love has fingered ali this while? Now you smile, must let Don Cupid see Trifing will not do for me Now grown bald. Him my captive I shall hold Lest he play, Some fine day, This old trick, and you and I, Really, truly, cay good bye. Nay, sweetheart, cling close to me, Such an end could never be.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04

The following is almost too good not to have been in print, bat It eeF- tainly has not been in this section. An A Anglomanlao remarked to . fellow idiot this week "GawEe, what do they make such 6 dweadful noise for on the Fourth of July Tho noise of those horwid Are biscuit dwivcs me almost craxy."-- Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04

"I'm going out this evening, mann. . ma, dear," said Angelina, as she threw a white cyepe shawl over her shoul- ders, gracefully.
 And where are you going? Not walking with George again?"
 "Oh, no, indeed. l have four invi- tations to eat ice cream, and Pm going to close them out this evening. .--Hayt- ford P0sf.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04

Citizen (to editor of new psper)- "Is your partner in the new venture . good newspaper man, Mr. Shears7"
 Editor5ODe of the best Icver met. He has e20, 900 in cash. h.7- Epoch.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04
Care for Me ChHdren

Children feel tho debility of tho changing seasons. even more ihab adults. and tbsy be- co,ac cross. pcoslsh. and uncomfortable. 1iIs bitoi siii;;i!s. is s!esa=sh aud lhs system inyigofaicd by tie use of Hoods saTsspariila.
 "tast Spring my two children were saect mated. Soon after, they broke all 0ut with rub- ning sores. so dreadful thought should losa ihem Hsod'- ssfssrss:!!= cured .hs.n conn leieiy and they have been healthy ever slnce 1 do feel that Hoods kafsaparifia taF.a my eil!drea t9 ms." Mas. C. !. Tuonpsos. West Warren, Mass.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04

She (at . musicale )--.Do you care tor Meyerbeer, Mr. Wabash?"
 He--"Wei1-er-I generally take Ehret's when I can get 1t. ."- Lonfsptlls Truth.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04

Oh, if only had her complexion, Why, 1t is easily obtained. Cse Poz- zoni's Complexion Powder.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04

A jack knife l. . dangerous thing, but not 90 fatal as . jack-pot.-LW.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04
Purify the Blood

Hoods sArsapasiila is chAss1testsIa by thres peeuiiasitlss ist, ths combination of remedial agents, d. the pvepsrss0mi d. the prosess cf securing the active medicinal qualities Ths result is medicine Of unusual strength, eaeeting cures hitherto unknown. Send for book containing additional evidence.
 .Hcod's BafsaPartila tones up my system, sasans; .ss. |, nx hIs9@ : snaspss .ss,ss and Register of Deeds, Lowell. Mas.
 "uo9d's gassapariiia beate al cthsfs. ard k worth its weight tn Rpid." J. bAnhsn0Tpn. iso Bank Street. New York City.
 Hoods oarsaparllla Sold by aii druggists. ei, six tor e. MaAs oniy by O l. HOOD q co. Lowell. Mas.
 100 Doses One Dollar.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
 Relieves the Feeling of Lassitude % common in mid summer, and impasss vitality.