davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-30
HE GREAT ISSUE.
Pith and Point of the PO.
litical Battle.
THE PRESS AND PLATFORM.
Democratic Doctrine on Tariff Re-
form as Taught by the Great
Leaders East and West.

This campaign of intellect seems to be
giving the brass band and torchlight
campaign blow right on the corner oi
the right jaw.-[Chicago News, (Ind.)
The Republican managers are whist
ling to keep their courage up and make
bets out of their campaign fund to create
a sentiment of confidence. ce.-[Cincinnat
Enquirer, (Dem.)
The Republican managers are finding
that their tariff scare" scares the other
way. The workingman and legitimate
business men are growing every day
more solid for Cleveland, lower taxes
and better wages.-[Boston Globe (Dem.) }
Let the Republicans turn up Their
noses as high as they may, it neverthe-
less is fact that for the first time in
twenty years the City of Newark, one Of
the great industrial centers of New
Jersey, becomes Democratic on the eve
of Presidential election Boston
Herald, Qnd.)
To Judge from the hysterical defense OF
Mr.. Blaine, undertaken by the organs,
the blunders of the eminent orator are
beginning to tell. There probably never
was a campaign orator convicted of so
many untruths in 80 short time, and it
is not surprising that his admirers are a
little ratified. = Philadelphia Times,
(Ind.)
The Republicans have made mistake
in this campaign. They should have en-
gagged Mr.. Carnegie to lecture on trusts
as benefcient institutions, and how they
always raise the wages of the laboring
man. A few of Mr.. Carnegie's workmen
on the platform in lieu of diagram to
corroborate his statements would make a
unique and instructive spectacle.-]N.
Y. Herald, Ind).
The campaign arguments of Mr..
Blaine and the Tribune knock
each other in the head. The
stump orator asserts that the Demo-
cratic administration has "artificially,
studiously and presistently piled up the
surplus" The orgsn-grinder says that
the money has been ''poured out in a
great food" in order to "make things
lively for speculators.,' Other Republi-
can and assistant Republican organs in
sist that there is no surplus. Why don't
they try and make their yarns agree p
New York World, (Dem.)
Hovey, the sRepublican candidate for
Governor of Indiana, has written letter
to the Grand Army of the Republic urg-
ing its members to vote the Republican
ticket, because the Democratic tariff bill
cuts down the surplus so that there will
be no money for future pension bills.
Hovey writes this in the face and eye of
the fact that the Senate tariff bill cuts
down the revenues even more heavily
than the Democratic bill. Hovey is a
iue specimen.-[Des Moines Leader,
lDem.l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-30
M. &
J. NJ. Hale & Co.,
7 AND 9 NORTH SPRING STREET.
BARGAI Ms? YES!

With all the bargains thrown counters during the
full hand We abded
me the public what bargain really
Our Fall Winter complete and have but four
weeks before Holiday Goods behooves
arstcay rhetoric will
yard speaks louder than
py worded possible construct Some wrote book
the Reason Why and after thousand been advanced the
reason off theoretical proposition looks we'll
providing you according rule
problem subjected practical solution necessary
the meaning inquiry the rules will
why Silks reduced from 81 &c., will reveal why Silk Velvet
reduced from 81 55c yard the seller but when the practical
the and he she knows that such thing really
exists at j. NJ HALE CO., then practice theory
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-30
HOLLYWOOD

Is now for the first time offered for sale, at low
prices and easy terms in quantities to suit pur-
chasers. Special inducements will be offered
to persons making valuable improvements, un.
til certain nu mber Of fine houses are secured.
After that is done, then land and lots at this
worth. There is from 6 to z acres in a block.
and nearly half acre in q lot. Ask any old
citizen Of Los Angeles about this location, and
then call on me at Hollywood, or WILCOX 4
SHAW. "a North Spring street, or ON any good
reliable real estate firm in Los Angeles, all of
whom are hereby authorized to act as my agents.
% I'm H. H. WILCOX.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-30
j. M. HALE & CO.,
Wednesday, October 81, 1888
IS Cents-SILK RHADAMES-65 Cents.

genuine three fold bargain. Something to remember
because reaches the pocketbook Of the Some
and prices elsewhere will pay for having the dress made We
going to close out entire line of ST. Rhadames at 65c
per yard We guarantee these goods to be all silk, full
inches wide and all the popular and latest coorngssge
marne mahogany, terra Gotta, brown an gray garnet
sapphire navy myrtle, olive gobenn fact anything you
yard reduced from ST. Displayed north show window
Fifteen yards inches wide will make Dress costing but
$o75. 1000 yards to select from.
IS Cents-SILK VELVETS-55 Cents.
1000 yards full inches wide Silk Vevets reduced from
S. to 55c per yard Five shades in garnet mahogany mousse
brown gobens green all of the latest coorng besides
ten pieces black Very much for evening dresses
for panels cannot be surpassed Will be very much used in
trimming hats. Is much in demand for fancy work.
Never been sold under ST.. We will close out at $50. per
yard; 45c. reduction
25 Cents-DRESS GOODS-25 Cents.
The greatest yet in yards of French Iumin
atng Mixtures at per yard We bought these goods
sell at 85c. We made reduction to $780, and
going close 25c Full 40 inches width and worth
every penny of the former price We will display south
window. Eight yards will make complete dress, saving
the purchaser of nearly S. Blue gray brown drab tan
and black mixtures at 25c per yard reduced from &c., Fine
Entirely
W-A beautiful line of F'URS have just been re-
ceived-black, gray, seal and cream tan.
IS Cents-DRESS GOODS-75 Cents.
Not content with having the most complete line of Black
Dress Goods in this city, and at popular prices too pro-
pose to make the fact known to everybody Wednesday,
October 3Ist will take dollar line of Silk Finished Hen
rettas Drab de Anas at ST, Mummy Cloth at ST. and Sc
bastopo ST. and close out at 5c per yard Guaranteed
the finest work and full 8 and 40 inches wide. bargain
in Black Dress Goods for somebody.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOLLYWOOD

The beautiful foothill suburb of Los Angeles
at Cahuenga Pass is higher than the highest
point in the city. This most lovely spot Is sit-
uated six miles west of Los Angeles in the frost
less belt. 1t possesses the finest soil In the
woodworking equal to 1t elsewhere. 1t viii
grow successfully the most delicate flower or
tender plant in midwinter, without irrigation;
in fact. we never irrigate this foothill land It
does not require it. It is very healthy lOcar
tion; No malaria, but little fog, pure, unmol-
ested ocean breeze every day in the year. Pure,
soft water. Therefore no more healthy location
can be found anywhere. Fine view of ocean
vessels, city, valley and mountain. We defy
competition in all Of the advantages that go to
make A DESIRABLE SPOT FOR A HOMEl It
cannot be beat; Yes, it cannot be equaled:
know this is saying great deal. I am willing
to stake my reputation on what say. am re-
siding at Hollywood, and intend to make II our
ing piped. Cement sidewalks are being put
down. The Cahuenga Valley Railroad IL I'm.
ished to this place, and six trains each way arc
now running on this road. See time table.
This railroad is running in connection with the
SecOnd-street Cable. Half-fare tickets will be
sold to persons residing at Hollywood, thus af-
fording splendid connection with the city. The
Los Angeles County Railroad will soon be COM
pleted and running to this place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-30
Lost and Found.

Mrs. J. Watson, the lost milliner, for
merly OF Is West First street, can be
found at No. l15% South Spring street,
where she will be happy to meet her old
friends and customers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-30
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Centemeri Kid Gloves and Cleanfast Hosiery
$1.15 per yard-MOIRE SILKS-$L15 per yard

$l.l5 per yard-MOlRE SlLKS-Sl15 per yard.
Two pieces-about 100 yards-All-Sik Black Moire, 2
inches in width at $I15 per yard We not only give full
line of assorted Black Dress Goods cheap but almost give
you the trimmings. style design. Real value ST.
Cents-M MUSLINS-8 Cents.
One Gold Medal, four-quarters wide fine quality
Bleached Musin at &c. per yard reduced from The
Muslin from which the Gold and Silver Shirts made
Better than the Fruit of the Loom Lonsda At &c.
yard reduced from 1oc.
SIPS per psir-BLANKETS- .25 per pair.
pairs 1914 full White Blankets full half WOOL at
$I25 per pair reduced from $75 Nothing irritating to
the flesh. No limt-take many you please.
so Cents-PLUSHES- Cents.
Ten pieces only and will close cut at 5oc per yard Old
gold green plum mahogany royal blue and London smoke
Reduced from 75c. ooc and ST..
WATCH FOR OUR HOLIDAY OPENING.
When you want low prices and goods call at and
North Spring Street.
j. M. HALE & CO.,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31st.
and North Spring Street.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-29

CRYSTAL FALLS LITERARY SOCIETY. Ill &
Kimbal president: Mrs l. Flewelllng. vice
president: Matte HOLSTER, treasurer; Myrtle
Rowley. secretary Meets every Wednesday
evening at seven o'clock. sharp.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-29

THEY say that a republican editorwho
is not reaching out for postofiicc Is u
freak. must then be classed under
that head. A postofiIce is nice thing,
perhaps, for person with no other bus
mess 10 look after. THE DIAMOND DRu.L
is bad enough now, but what would it be
il had a postoflice To look after?
prefer TO be a freak. No postoflice news
paper mixture i'm mine, III take IL
straight and it will be newspaper. | put
in my best ticks for the party 81 protec-
ton, butwantnoc commission asevidence
OF gratitude for the services rendered all
! want, and it's modest too, is those re-
publicans who are i'm arrears for the
paper, to pay up. Mark what ! "hanker
ter."--DIAMoND DRILL, Crystal Falls
"Plnmb level and square Is the head Of
Claude. the son of James r.. who wrote and
published the foregoing. The picayune post
Office Is but for a term. anyway; the newspaper
Is for all time. The post master is the indent-
nred servant and must take the iault-hndng
and carping he IL sure TO encounter, patiently;
the editor can "hit back" 1.-THE Office Ii worth
more than the paper take IL and drop the paper,
but don't mix 'em.-twon't do.--Iron Port.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-29

MAsroDoN township officers G Il Rob
erts, supervisor; Frank scadden, clerk; T. g
Butts, treasurer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-29

CRYSTAL FALLS township officers: VIII
liam Doucet. SUPERVISOR Henry kimball,
treasurer; sumner Hopkins clerk; Claude NJ
Atkinson, william Hooper, schoolinspectors (;
Daniel Trquhart. highway commissioner; Al
bert Austrian. Charles Gallagher. Daniel Ban
herman. Justices OF the peace; Ralph Prince,
overseer Of highways: David Prince, city mar
shall Charles Lind constable A A Metcaif, poor
physician; III Kimball health officer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-29

IRoN RIVER township officers: William
J Tully. supervisor: Thomas III Flanagan
clerk; A Noonan, treasurer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-29

TINS journal will. on the first Of the
New Year, turn over new leafand twill
be the entering into the mo pay, no
paper" system Every subscriber who
is in arrears viii be taken from the list
and unless he pays the balance before
January ID, his name will grace the
black list.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-29

BATES township officers: Ferdinand l.
Kleyensteuber. supervisor. John Ault, clerk,
u LeClnir. treasurer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-29

cIRcUIr CoURr TERMS: Judge Claudius
u Grant has Get the terms Of the Circuit court
Of the twcnty-ffth Judicial Circuit Of Michigan
The irst Tuesday In January. second Tues
day In May. first Tuesday I'm September. Iron
county--second Wednesday I'm January. first
Tuesday In May, second Wednesday I'm Sep
In January. Second Tuesday Ia April. first
Tuesday IN September, second Tuesday In No
vember. Marquette county Second Tuesday
I'm February, third Monday IN May third Wed
ber Dated, October rs, 1887.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-29

FEIcH township officers: Henry NJ At
kinson. supervisor; Timothy Mahon, clerk {;
Gordon Murray. treasurer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-29

Iron COUNTY OFFICERS: John Me-
Lean, sheriff: Patrick r. Dunn. county clerk
and register OF deeds. Cyrus r. crandali, pros.
ecuting attorney. James CorcoInn. county
treasurer: William J Brown. judge ofprobate /;
Cyrus n Crandnll. Circuit court commissioner.
George l. Woodwork surveyor; Henry q
kimbnli and William II Carpenter, coronerS;
Charles & Nearing. under-sherin.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-29

STAMBAuoH township officers: William
Nrsbitt. supervisor; Henry Lying clerk A
Fogelgrcn. treasurer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-29

WE wish yon one and all very happy
New Year.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-19

W. j. DoRANs,
VIM. Brown,
A. M. HANEs,
Com.

The following notice is taken from the
Danville (IIl.) Ne,Cs. It refers to former
resident of this place and is published by re-
quest:
The funeral services of Mrs. Lear Wells
were held at the residence of her SON. -inSlaw,
VIM. Shepherd AL jackson street, at 1:30 p.
m. yesterday. conducted by Rev. w. A.
Smith, pastor of First nj. E. Church. Mr..
Smith called special attention to the wife
hood, motherhood and sainthood of the
deceased. Mrs. Wells former name was
Overm1er. She was born in Pennsylvania
March 18th, 1809 and died in Danville, ILL.,,
January Sd, 1883, and was therefore nearly
seventy nine years of age
She was married to VIM. Wells Jan. 28th,
1880, who died twenty-four years ago. Mrs.
Wells never remarked. She was the mother
of eight children, three sons and five daught-
ers. One son and two daughters survive her
viz: Levi Wells, of Hector, Ohio, and Mrs
Lucinda Shepherd and Mrs. Martha Riley, OF
this city.
She united with the Lutheran church when
nine years of age, and remained member OF
that church until twenty-nine years ago,
when she became member of the M. Z.
Church, and continued consistent christian
in that community up to the day of her death.
She was a womanly woman; true and faithful
in all her relations in life.
At the conclusion of the services large
number of friends followed the remains tc
Spring Hill cemetery, where the interment
occurred. The following named gentlemen
acted as pail bearers: Benjamin Burgess
James Mather, Z. Zorbaugh, Gottlieb Maier
Chas. Gillespie and Joseph Greer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-19


The Toledo, st. Louis & Kansas City R. R.
will change time Sunday, Jan. 22d. The i'm
portant feature of the new change is the
quick time of trains / and 2 between Toledo
and Frankfort. Train No. l will leave To-
ledo 700 a. m; Grand Rapids 500 a. m. Ar
rive at Frankfort $3.50 P. m., making direct
connection with l.. E. & w. there, and C. g. A.
"fyer" at Bloomington, reaching Kansas
City $50 a. M, making the quickest time
from points in Ohio and Indiana to Kansas
City and points west.
The corresponding train eastward (No. 2, }
will leave Frankfort 1915 p. m. (noon),
Grand Rapids 1888 p. M; arrives at Tol edo
$3.50 p. H., making direct connection with
Michigan Central r. r. "fast line'' reaching
Detroit 1850 p. m, Buffalo 6:15 o. M, Roches-
ter 9;l5 a. M, Albany 4:35 p. M, New York
$3.50 p. m, Montreal s:l5 p. m., Bosto n 1O:5t
p. m. and other eastern points in proper
tionately quick time.
The passenger from d elphos will arrive al
Toledo 500 a. IN.
Through tickets on sale at principal sta
tions to all points east and west. Baggage
checked to destination.
Ask nearest agent of the company for rates
routes, etc. jan 19-5t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-19

sluggish wings from his undiscovered glade,
and the soft tinkle of the COW bell along the
banks seems to mark the invisible site of
some lonely bark cabin of the long vanished
red man.
As we swing up to the bank on landing,
and as we step back into the shade of the
over-hanging trees we seem to have lost
sight of the heavens. so dense and interlac-
ed is the forrest. You will not lind in Ken
lucky or Virginia, more picturesque spot;
one seems to be shut in with infinite security
from all the rest of the world.
We were received by the primitive inhabi-
tants with their usual hospitality. The owl
here finds scurity with comfortable lodgings
where she may in safety rear her round eyed
progeny.
The rattle snake in spite of his bad charac-
ter, received us with his usual hospitable
warming and it is said that many childless
rabbit may Justly attribute her bereavement
to the partiality of the epicure on snake, for
the tender meat of the delicate young rabbit.
A committee was appointed to select a
suitable camping ground; portion of our
stores were removed to camp. Fires were
lighted, supper cooked and ate with relish
known only to those who have bivoked in
the tented field. After lighting our pipes
and cigars and taking our seats around the
fire, some one brought up the subject as to
who were the former occupants of this lonely
island. The discussion of the subject
brought ont the facts based on tradition and
history, that one Simon o. Girty, an Irish
man of note, who was born i'll the State of
Pennsylvania many years ago, at very early
period of his existence, that this island was 4
city of refuge for him when fleeing from the
Just punishment of his crimes.
After some further discussion it was con-
sidered the proper thing, that as our party
contained gentlemen who had won renown at
the bar, the forum, the hustings, and in the
private circle, that 4 eulogy be pronounced
on the life and character of the long ago
defunct Girty.
The first gentleman called on responded,
and in few appropriate and pertinent re-
marks thanked our party for the honor We
had conferred on ourselves, and after a
thorough inspection of stores, proceeded in
the slow and measured tone that showed he
had spoken in meetings before. The speech
and what else happened we shal! reserve for
future article.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-19

This story has been told before, but
not Its sequel: Col. McCaull, manager
of one of the New York theatres, was
not satisfied with the gloomy express
sion on the countenances of his chorus
girls, and proceeded in his usual gruff
manner to explain to them the neces-
Hsity of coming before an audience with
a Observation-Disclosures smile on
their faces. He wound up his lecture
with GOOD heaNensl girls, will moth
ing enliven you? What would you do
il I raised your salaries2" All laughed
heartily at the idea, except one, who, in
still, small voice answered "Drop
dead" DeWolf Hopper, the well
known comedian, who was standing
by, heard it, and was SO much pleased
with the aptness of the sowner Of the
voice and ofthe appropriateness of tile
reply that he cultivated her acquaint-
ance and eventually married her.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-19
INFIRMARY NOTES.
PoaA. Jan. Eth.

PoGA, Jan. 7th. 1883.
VISITORS Misses Mason, Miss Jennie
Ragan, John Kicker, Mr.. and Mrs. Thrapp.
A bit of amusement crops out here now and
then as in other parts of the world. George
Miller don't give cent for the Rectors.
Sheriff or Constable, sure as lightning struck
you." Wes has to have his chips $50 his sys-
tenn won't break down" Sometimes the in
mates use great deal of ingenuity to get
their whims and carrices satisfied The fol-
lowing is fair example: Sometime ago a
man at this place by the name of Walter
Pitcher, (almost blind J, was troubled great
deal with sour stomach. He stated that
Woke and black pepper was specific for
this ailment. He went in and stated his case
to the Matron; she, always kind hearted and
sympathetic, satisfied his craving. This he
repeated for five consecutive morninRe. get
ting his Woke. On the sixth morning the
Supt. going his rounds, stepped into the mems
sitting room, Pitcher approached him pleas.
antly, stated his case, drew his hand across
his stomach as if wishing to excite the sym
pathy of Conrad. He was told that he had
gotadrink for the last five mornings, and that
ne was not doing that kind of business.
rllcher resumed his place in the corner to
study ont the problem of his life. A few days
aller TINS, as we were at the pump, the Supt.
came by and curtly remarked that he guessed
ne hao busted up the sour stomach business,
az least we have not heard him complain of
sour stomach since. GAINS.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-19

II. L. Rockey, of Columbus, organized a
Mystic Circle lodge here on Tuesday even
ing, with a membership of over twenty and
the following officers:
Worthy Ruler--R. B. Heller.
50 Vice Ruler-A. Bradley.
g Past Ruler-Charles Evers.
g Chaplain-L. H. 0rwig.
9 Secretary-C. L. Reynolds.
- Collector-W. P. Stockman.
6 Treasurer-H. T. Norden.
- Marshal-B F. Pontious.
'' Warden-C. +. Wilson.
Guard-R. H. Bruins.
g Sentry-D. 9. Brown.
Trustees-C. F. Clement, Chairman; D. V
Hartman and r. Pulaski.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-19

Letters remaining uncalled for at the Na-
poleon, Ohio, Post-Office, for the week end
ing Jan. 10, 1883.
Mary Vincent, Polly Miller, Joe Carl, O.
II. Barsington and j. H. Myers.
Persons calling for letters will please say
they are advertised, and give the date.
S. G. HAAG, p. M.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-19
NO4S.
RICHFIELD.
Business is booming in Richfeld.

....B Business is booming in Richfeld.
Mrs. H. Cunningham is very sick.
Nv. NJ. Moore is not expected to live.
-. d. Smith and B. Lebay, spent Friday
in Napoleon.
....Wm. Bridget. of Napoleon, is visiting
in Richfeld.
Deshler was represented in Richfeld
Wednesday last.
Quite number of Greltonites, visited
in Richheld, Sunday.
.... Mrs. Michel is spending few days
with friends in Nevada, Ohio.
.. Jennie Lepert has superseded Mrs.
Corn Banner as clerk at the p. O.
....M Mr.. Runyan, of Findlay, was the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. Struble, last week.
III. N. Smart is preparing to engage in
the poultry business. We wish him success.
ID. N. Oden was unfortunate enough to
freeze his feet SO bad as to be unable to walk.
-. Reu. Bender accompanied by Kate
Cershner, visited friends in Bowling Green
Friday last. Il FS sAa0 IL
Alice Carr, of West Hope. spent few
days of last week with Minnie Kirk, of Mas
don Ridge.
go. Mr.. Lowmaster. of Malinta, attended
quarterly meeting at West Hope Saturday
and Sunday. eS' e. &, - eSa
go. Girls what is the matterp Have you for
got this is leap year? We don't see you max
ing any mashes. 4&sd y i
. Taylor Winner is mourning the death
of his dog, it had been a member of the
family for about sixteen years. II
... Ben. Bender colared saten in the
person of a young man one night last week
and after short scuffie succeeded in landing
him in the yard. e. e SE. AAls ,sQsa
I'VE understand J. B. Garwood, of
Leipsic, formerly of this place, lost his en-
tire possessions by fire last week. Loss ST.
200; insured for $500.
-. There came very near being a shooting
affray here last week, as stranger from
Deshler and Loyal Kirk got into dispute
about girl. Revolvers were drawn and but
for the Interference of Barbara Withen, there
would have been blood shed.
West Hope, Jan. H., 'Ss. DESERTED.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-19

When the eyes become weak or the
lids infamed and sore, disordered
system or scrofulous condition of the
blood is indicated, for which Ayers
Sarsaparilla Is the best remedy. It in
vigorates and vitalizes the blood and
expells all humors.