davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-28
coon FOR UNCLE GEORGE.

In the United States Senate on the
18th install, Mr.. Stewart OF Nevada
made speech iavoring the admission
OF Washington and the dismember-
ment OF Idaho, and spoke disparaging.
~ OF the lands aud OF Idaho generally.
Senator George Hearst Of California
Clipped in as fellows, and for which
the people OF Idaho will hold him in
grateful remembrance:
Mr.. Hears,-Will the Senator allow
me To ask hun question?
Mr.. Siewart-Ceitainly.
MI Hearsi-Are you perfectly ia
inlllar with the valleys Of Idaho?
Mr.. Stewart have been through
them.
Mr. Hearst-Does the Senator moi
know that around Levi ton is one of
the finest agricultural countries in the
United States?
Mr.. Stewarl-Certainlv
MIR. Hears:-From there up Snake
r.ver there is fine land, and when YOU
get through the canyon there is a val.
ley there about 600 miles long and 40
miles wide that would hold two or
three million Of people. 1t has lie
finest land in the world Besides there
are many valleys running up into the
mountains, which are fine agricultural
lands, and that eastern portion does
not need irrigation, AS the Senator
we'll knows.
Mr.. Stewart-I should like to ask
the Senator if there is any waste land
in Idaho?
Mr.. Hearst-There is very little
waste land in Idaho. should like
the Senator to tell me where there is
much waste land in Idaho. Itabounds
in rivers with large rich valleys, and
the tops of Tie mountains are covered
with the finest kind of timber. Take,
for instance, the Owyhee river, with II
valley Is miles long and 6 or M les
wide. and Bruneau river putting into
Snake river, with valley 90 miles
long and 5 or 6 miles wide. The Ter
ritory ahounds in rivers such as Snake
river, Clearwater, Pelouse, Pen dor
ellie and Kootenai. At the lower end
Of these rivers the hills and valleys are
rich, and at the heads of the valleys
there is the finest timber possible
The mountains, where there are noun.
tains, are terrible mountains, but there
is no better country for mining that
know OF in the United States Blu,
that is the toughest portion OF Idaho
1 think il would make one of the
grandes States in the Union.
Mr.. Stewart am glad to hear such
an estimate Of it. 1t did not occur &c
me SO.
Mr.. Hearst-Certainly there is very
little waste land there.
Mr.. Stewart-I do not think you
eau irrigate at the very outside more
than 10 PR cent. Of the land. The
other land is pasture land, ranges foI
stock. That does not make a State; il
will sustain hut few people; we have
had experience in Nevada of large
stock ranges. You can not build up II
State in that way.
Mr.. Hearst--The Senator must ad.
NIT it is one Of the best watcred re.
gionS in the whole United States
Jack Gilmore staged over that countr,
for ten years, and he tells me that the
Snake River valley, above the falls
will carry 2000,0OO Of people. Where
that land is not rich it ahounds in the
best kinds of timber 1t is the besI
timbered portion of the United States
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT BOISE CRY, IDAHO,
June 9th, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler as fled notice Of his intention u make
final proof in support Of his claim and that said proof
will be made before Register and Receiver At Boise
City, lahn, IN August 18th. 1893. viz: William P.
Rucler, who f'ed Pre-. ~ 8 1906 for the lot l, Sci
NH Sec. l, TIP. as. R. 8 F. He names the follow.
ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation If. said land. viz: Isaac Hartman,
ROYAL Daniels. Joseph Thompson. and John Caldwell,
all If Mountain Home P. o., Altnras Co., Idaho
je3O. HARLEM PEFLEY, Reg lister.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-28
McMal,on's Circus.

About 400 people greeted Nc
Mahon's circus here last Monday,
and no expressions but those of
commentator were heard from any
source. Indeed all were surprised
at the excellence of the performance
and should this circus appear here
again it would draw much larger
audiences The horses are bcauti-
full and well trained and the riders
superior in their difficult feats. The
trapeze and horizontal bar perform
ing was good, but the grand and
and lofty tunhling was simply won
derful. No rutlians followed this
circus, and Mcmahon should feel
proud of his first class performers
and gcn,lrmauly attaches.
go Our fresh cream candies have
arrived. Call aud treat yourself and
friends at Dir. Bearby's drug store.
EE Two carloads of oats Just re.
ceivcd at Hagars and for sale ut 81 rs
per hundred. ....
60 Heltrich 4 Miller have Just re.
rciNel carload oi the celebrated
Mitchell Wagons, put up by instruc
lions, to suit this country. 1t would
pay any one wishing n wagon to cal
and examine the good qualities botl
in the California rack and plain beds
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-28
All There.

The Alturas County Commits
sioners have gerrymandcrcd this
county into the following districts,
each to elect a county commissioner
this fall:
No. Rocky Bar, Atlanta, Eth
elfs, Sawtooth, Vienna, Galena,
Warm Springs, Smoky, Boulder,
ketchum, East Fork. Muldoon, Era
Island, Howe, Arco, Birch Creek
Martin, Antelope.
| No. 2-Hailey, Broadford, Dee,
Creek, Bullion, Camas Mill, erich.
ton, Soldier, Corral, Willow Creek
/ No, 3-Indian Creek, Mountain
Home, Glenn's Ferry, Bliss, Malad
Toponis, Shoshone, American Falls
Minidoka, Little Wood River, Spring
Creek, Tikura, Bellevue, Bayard
Springs, Silver Creek Medbury.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-28
Guiding Star Lodge. No. q, D of r

Regular meetings of Guiding Star Lodge No. L.
Daughters Of Rebekah, held every second AMI fourth
Friday evenings OF each month. Visiting members
in good standing ALWAYS Welcomed
Mks. S. J. PATTEE, n. g.
u. g. HILL Secretary
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-28

~G. NJ Payne, Notary Public
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-03-01
@3,1irgjuia III 9ree gress.
". u p. GALL4HER, Editor
ChGrIesto -, leg ereon County, Vest Te
.fdrch I, 1885.
Bradley johnson at Home.

Gen. Bradley T. Johnson, who led the
Maryland line to SO many victories dur
ing the war, was selected by Gen. Lee
himself to that command, because of sur
passing skill, valor and good judgment.
Gen. johnson has been, since 1866, emf
nent as 4 lawyer and q politician at Rich
mond and Baltimore When was boy,
says j. r. Randall in the Annniston Hot
Blast, two merchants built very handsome
cottages side by side III the country.
These cottages were rather splendid man.
sions and arc now really in q thicsly set
tied part Of the city. In the choicest OF
these houses Gen. johnson resides, with
all the comforts Of wealth and taste
around him AID his charming family.
On the walls are hung admirable protraits
Of his distinguished ancestors, and here
and there several remarkable works OF
the great masters One Of these, Vir-
gin of Murillo, IS exquisitely adorable.
The countenance of the holy mother is
sad, but the lovely eyes are rapt in con-
temptation of the heavenly mysteries.
There IS On atmosphere of purity about
that picture which makes one instantly
understand how beautiful is virtue. But
of all material objects in Gen. Johnson's
home, we suspect tha the dearest to his
heart are the battle-hags Of the Maryland
Line that were never surrendered and for
whose security many brave men have
died. One of these is capped by the
bucktail from the flag captured from a
Pennsylvania regiment. These unc7n-
quered banners hang along the massive
sideboard in the library, over which are
deftly arranged numerous weapons OF
different kinds that are relics Of the
bloody Confederate drama.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-03-01
4 BOSTON nan ia arkansas.

desire to retire" said a Boston guest
to the proprietor Of hotel in Arkansas.
"l ou which ?" asked the dazed man.
Il desire to retire"
"You what ?'
l desire to retire"
"Wen, III be burned if I b'leeye
we've got il in the house, mister"
Got what" said the amazed guest.
y didn't ask for anything"
"Well, say it again an see if l kin
ketch Oh"
otis strange you cannot understand
plain English. I simply said desire to
retire; that Is, wish to 60 to my room.
"Oh! That's hit. You want to turn
in, eh? Why didn't you say so? We
don't know nothin' bout desirin' to re-
tire here in Arkansas. We just put of
to bed"
AID when he came down stairs be said
to his wife. "If that's the way they talk
in Boston it ain't 10 wonder there's so
many fools there. Desire to retire =
Wei, I'll be burned"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-03-01
Ine laugh ,cas on The Me" in the oar

HE Laugh ,cas oH The Sen IA the CAB.
Some years ago four merchant creditors
from an eastern city started in the same
train Of cars for the purpose Of attaching
the property Of a certain debtor in an in
terror town. He owed each one separate
ly, and they each were suspicious Of the
object of the other, but did not dare to
say W rd about it, although they were
all acquainted. When they arrived at
the station, which was two or three miles
from where the debtor did business. they
found but q solitary cab to which all
rushed. Three got in and refused admis-
sion to the fourth, and the cab started.
The fourth ran after and got upon the
outside with the driver lie asked the
driver if he did not want to sell bis horse.
He replied that he did not want to, that
he was not worth more than $50, but be
Won d not sell him for that He asked
him If he would take 500 for him.
Yes, said Jehu. The fourth man quick
ly paid over the money, took the reins
and backed the cab up against the bank,
slipped it from the harness and tipped it
up so that the door could not be readily
opened, jumped upon the horses back and
rode of at quick lope, while the in
siders were gazing out Of tie window.
lie rode to a lawyer and cot writ made
out and served and bis debt secured, and
got back to the hotei just as the insiders
came up putting and blowing. The cab
man soon bought back his horse for $50
The sold men offered to pay that sum
if the fortunate one, who found the prop
erty sufficient to pay his debt, would not
let On about the affair at home.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-03-01
WY Andreg johnson Declined ITfnc.

When johnson was Governor of Ten
nessce he had occasion to go to Indianap-
oils, and was the guest while there of the
person referred TO at his private residence,
and naturally the latter was anxious the
entertainment should be as elaborate and
complete as possible, in honor of his dis
tingushed visitor. In counselling with
his wife regarding the dinner party they
were to give, he insisted that the table
must be literally supplied with wine, as
Gov. johnson was undoubtedly accustom-
ed to drinking it, and besides it was quite
the proper thing to do ON such an occa-
sion. The hostess, who had strong tenn
pcrance views, was decidedly opposed to
the use Of liquor and demonstrated with
her husband over the proposed innovation.
He insisted on it, however, and finally
she gave reluctant consent Mr.. john
son came and so did the dinner hour.
When the wine was served be, much TO
the surprise Of the host, turned down his
glass. saying quite decidedly, Il never
drink wine" There was n glow of tri-
umph and vindication in the eyes of the
hostess as she looked at her crestfalIen
husband, and he was so perplexcd that
he could scarcely proceed with the dinner.
In the evening he accompanied Alr. John
son TO the depot to see him Of, and while
they were walking about awaiting the
train johnson said 81 refused wine at
your dinner today because | don't like
the stuff 1t is too thin; but where can
We go and get drink Of good old whis-
key? A neighboring saloon was select
ed, and Johnson poured out a glasslul of
whiskey and tossed it off without wink.
The gentleman who had entertained him
could hardly get home quick enough 10
tell his wife how their total absiainer"
had made record in downtown grog-
gerry.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-03-01
FSOETR &.
ROCK OF AGES.

Rock Of Ages, clelt for me-
Thoughtlessly the maiden sung,
Fell the words uncon>ciously
From her girlish. gIeefu tongue:
Sang as little children sing;
Sang as sing the birds IN June;
Fell the words like light leaves down
On the current of the tune
Rock of ages Gle for me.
Let me hide myself in Thee
"I.et me hide myselfin Thee. -
Felt her soul ma need 10 hide;
Sweet the song rs song could be.
And she had no thought beside.
An the words anheedingly
Fell from lips untouched by care,
, Dreaming not that they might be
On some other lips PRAYER
Rock of Ages cleft for me.
Let me hide myself in Thee
Rock of Ages, cleft for me-
Twas a woman sung them now,
Pleadingly aud prayeriully;
Every word her heart did know.
Rose the song. rs siurm-tossed bird
Reat with weary wings the air;
Every note with sorrow stirred
Every syllable prVer-
Rock of Ages. cleft for me.
Let me hide myself in Thee
" Rock of Ages cleft for me-
Lips grown aged sung the hymn
Trustingly and tenderly-
Voice grown weak aud eyes grown dim
O. Let me hide mys Ii in Thee,
Trembling though the voice and low.
Rose the sweet strain peacefully
Like a river in It's flow.
Sang rs only they can sing
Who behold the promised rest
Rock Of Ages cleft for me,
Let me hide myself in Thee
Rock Of Ages. cleft for me.
Sung above 4 coilin-lid;
Underneath all re,tiuly
All life's JOYS and sorrows hid.
Neverm0rc. 0 Storni-tOs>ed soul,
Neyermore. from wind or tide
Nevermore from pillows roll
Wilt thou need thyself TO hide.
Could The sightlesS. sunken eyes.
Closed beneath the soft grey hair,
Could the mute and stifcned lips
Move again in pleading prayer
Still. aye still. the words would be
Let me hide myself in Thee
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-03-01
\ Bed Nasal Organ.

For over four years have been great suf-
ferer from a terrible form OF Nasal Catarrh.
was greatly annoyed with constant roaring
in my head and my hearing became very much
impaired.
The discharge from my nose was proluse and
very offensive, and my general health I'M
paired | tried most all prominent physi-
cans. but they did not cure me, and used
various advertised preparations without hem
one dav I Glanced to read 4 remarkable 2r-
ticle written bv a prominent citizen of Athens,
GA. stating that he had been permanently
cured bv the use of eight bottles of b. b. b
Botanic Blood Balm Being skeptical ON the
subject. ! wrote 10 him on the subject and re-
ceived q most encouraging answer 10 the elect
that he had been cured long enough TO be
thoroughly satisfied that no return OF the dis
ease would ensue.
then sent 20 the drug store Of 4 Z. Smith
&. BRO and purchased B. g. b and 10 my ut
ter astonishmeut and satisfaction, the use
of tel bottles has restored my general health.
stopped the roaring sensation. entirely healed
and cured the nasal catarrh and AIN proud
to recommend a blood remedy with such pow
erful curative properties.
shall continue its Use little longer and
feel confident that will be entirely cured of
one of the most obstinate cases OF nasal ca
tarrh i'm the country
The business men of our town know of my
C EDwAnDs.
Lampassas Springs. Texas, May l, loe6.
BLOOD OFA EGiN.
For six years | have been afflicted with
blood poison. which continued to increase,
while physicians were attempting to cure me.
One bottle of b. 3 R. has made me feel like
q new man, and am now rapidly recovering.
w. H. DAVIS
san Marcos Texas May 1885.
Bad Blood at BrunslCick, Ga.
have tried B 3 B. and found it a great
thing for the blood. also had Rheumatic
Pains and tie use If one bottle OF Is. b.
mas done the work. but will finish mp on the
second bottle as a clincher. May God spread
il To- every one is my PRAYER
W r. ELLIS.
Brunswick Ga. April 28, 1886.
All who desire full Information about the
cause and cure of Blood Poi>Ons, Scrolula and
ScrOfulous Swelings. Ulcers Sores, Rhcuma-
tism. Kidney Complaints. Catarrh, etc can Sc
cure by mail, free, copy of our 32 page Illus
tratcd Book of Wonders, filled with the most
wonderful and startling proof ever before
known Address.
BLOODBALM CO..
Atlanta. Ga.
For sale by C. Frank Jones, Charlestown,
West Virginia.
Nav D. lSSI-lyr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-03-01
From a Ne,c Dictionary.

Anger-The reaction of others fault
upon ourselves.
Army-A body of men kept 1000
days to be used on one.
Bachelor-A wild goose that tame
geese envy.
Benevolence-A service that the re-
ceiyer should remember and the bestower
forget
Child-The future in the present.
CoqGette-A mirror that receives all
images, but preserves none.
Consistency-A church without mort
gage on it.
CONFERENCE.-The idle mans business
and the business mans recreation.
Crying-A woman's weakness and a
child's strength.
Death-The dealer that sweeps in the
bone chips.
Debt-lhe example set by a govern
ment to its people.
tamily-Matrimony doing penance.
Fashion-A decree that enchances
beauty, but makes homeliness the more
conspicuous.
Gratitude The hearts remembrance.
Heart-The abyss of reason.
Heiress-A capital wife.
Hopa-The bridge between our long
ings and fruition, beneath which flow the
waters Of disappointment.
Inconsistency-A woman's preroga-
tive; for which we never blame her, un-
less we are its victims.
Ink-The black sea upon which
thought rides at anchor.
Jealousy-lhe homage paid by inferi-
ority to merit.
Justice-Truth in action.
LAVA trap baited with promise of
profit or revenge.
Lawyers-The heirs of estates.
Love-A frozen deep; before you ven
ture see if it will bear.
Lover-The misguided.
Luxury-The labor of the wealthy.
Mankind-Pieces in game of chess
played by destiny.
Marriage-The only lottery not put
down.
Mirror-A shrine before which the
functions of worshipper, prizes and diyin-
i.y are al enacted by the same party.
Miser-Qne who makes bricks that his
heirs may build houses.
Money-To the wise convenience, TO
the fool a necessity.
Old Nadia woman who has missed
The opportunity of making man happy.
Pawnbroker-Tho man who holds your
coat while you fight
Poetry-Thought in blossom.
Prison-An oven into which society
puts newly-made crime to harden.
Reyenge-The only debt which it Is
wrong to pay.
Rivera moving road, at once the
highway and the conveyance.
Spoon-A hand without fingers.
Success-A veneering that can hide all
baSeness.
Taxes-Periodical bleeding as pre-
scribed by government
Temptation-The test Of soul.
Tenderness-Passion in repose
Time-To the aged an atom; to the
young a world.
Tongue-The boneless that can break
bones.
Ugliuess-The privilege in man, th'
objectionable in woman.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-03-01

The Ekins Guards, Of Fairmont, num-
bering G6 uniformed men have been mus
tered into the State service Hon. Stephen
B Elkins, in whose honor Tie Company is
named. has forwarded the organization his
check for two hundred and fifty dollars.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-03-01

The coIored people want to have a
Worlds Fair Exposition" in Atlanta,
Georgia, and ask government aid. A bill
introduced By Senator Blair aPpropriates
10000.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-03-01

The Peerless Langtry has struck silver
while boring for Anesian well water on her
land near Caron City, Ney. The ?. L. has
been striking silver-aud iis equiyelant-
ever since she came oyer from Breton.
That's why she came.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-03-01

Fifteen hundred tigers We're destroyed in
India last year. Backing the tiger" must
BE safer IN india than it is 10 America.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-03-01
Rcstlessncss That RUFUS Homes.


Thousands Of farmers every year leave
pleasant homes in the older settled States
aud make long and tedious pilgrimages
to newer States and Territories-not dri-
ven to it by necessity, but by n chronic
restlessness-an idea that il is possible
somewhere else to get on little faster in
the world In nine cases out of ten the
man would be better Off TO stay where he
is, but he is never satisfied until he has
made at least one or two decided changes.
Homes are destroyed in the most ruthless
manner in pursuit Of this phantom Of
bettering ones self-homcs which can
never really be restored 10 the family, for
home is something more than the roof
which shelters us. The associations Of
childhood, the friends of early days, the
memories Of the past, the ancestral
graves upon the hllside-are these no.
thing? It will take more years than the
most of US can afford to give 10 build a
new home and get into il the feeling with
which We regard our present one, be it
ever so humble.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-03-01

IN = andrcliablo Mcdicine7 are the best
OS@ todcpend upon. Acker's Blood e.
ixir has been prescribed for years for allim-
puriiies oftheDlood. lncveTy form Of Scrof-
ulous, Syplilitic or Mercurial diseases, itis
invaluable. For rheumatism, Las no equal.
e. rAA.Nn JtyNL-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-03-01

The following squib neatly portrays the
you-tickle mc-and rll-tickle.you system on
which 'sassiety" is run tic Capitol each
winter:
Washington Editor-A pretty mess you've
made Of that ball What doyou mean, sir
by calling Mrs. Rednose "distraciiDgly
bcautiful?"
New Reporter-You told me could get
all the points I needed from lat years files,
and she was called "distraciingly beautiful
To- every report last season.
You'd better keep post d on The history
of your native country, sir. Last year,
Mr. Rednose was chairman Of the commit
tee on public pap; this year he's on yentil-
alton and acoustics, and near the tail end
at that"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-03-01
MOODY &SANKY Hymns-l > 3 and l.
aMsSgGEe.

THE report thatI propose leaving Charles
i town is uufouuGed. l EXPECT 20 remain
here and will pursue my vocation oi Watci
and Clock RepaiTrrat my ROOMS opposite Carter
House" Lee Hall Building. up-ssaiIs and So
Ecit tie continued patronage of the people.
SENT n 1887 + BROWNOL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-03-01
Barrier Shop.

F7HE Barber shop one door West of Carter
I House" has been resittel andhaudsomeiy
furnished with improved Chairs, &c, and Will
be conducted by Samuel Brown. Customers
are assured of cleanliness in all the appoint
ments. and comfortable, prompt and courteous
attention SAMUEL BROWN,
AUGUST .s fNSt
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-03-01

T, now turns out Chat Genl Phil Sheri-
dar' birth certificate was burned years ago.
I, WAS probably fled away iD barn. lie
was baptized on 81; Patrick. day
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-03-01

S5me young men are brave, wc know,
but the youth who accepts en- invitation TO
a leap-year party is soolbardy, not brave.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-03-01
sF35ss BseCejCed.

- G.. SHOULDERS. No . Mockerel S. c..
% llams. Fresh Bologna Sausage Crockery
and uumerou, other things essential 90 good
living amos comfortable housekeeping.
sept. Do, 1850. VI. s. McHCHANI.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-03-01

We v0NsON sshy sIoyyd AfIs5's fii9i,
IS warranted, is because it IS the best
Blood Preparation known. l. will posi-
ti7ely cure ell Blood Diseases. puriies the
whole system, and thoroughly builds up tho
constitution. Remember, We guarantee it,
C.fRAAk JO.ES.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-03-01
Surveying and Conveyancing-

Z WILL survey anywhere, promptly and 81
| short uo:ice-accurscv guaranteed >peclsl
attention paid 10 connection herewith to DkA .
ING DEEDS or any yotheriusirGmentso ritng
= O.-Chariestov 4 jefferson Co.. ". Va
nee s. 1871 : How Eli BROWN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-03-01
BLOOD OFA lEXfN.

For six years / have been afflicted with
blood poison. which continued to increase,
while physicians were attempting to cure me.
One bottle OF b. 3 r.. has made me feel like
q new man, and am now rapidly recovering.
w. II. DAVIS.
e,, Nfor,,s Tevos May 3 1855