davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-05-09
Said Mrs. G.. to Mrs. D.

Mrs G.to D. DIT o
Of fne
"Our petyh tss She puta ASIDE bjccto
gained in sgy; tina famous remedy,
wenas wenca so for nnd
wondr?" Prescrp
debtaed and ovrworkd
those Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to Womn powerful tonic
vigor the
weakness of stomach indigestion boag weak back
rnced and sklfl physician adapted delicate
vegetable harmless condition
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-05-09

An old man makes a better municipal chic
magistrate than a young man if it be true
that the gray mayor is the better
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-05-09

To the EditOr-Please inform your readers
that / have positive remedy for the above
named disease which ] warrant to cure the
worst cases. So strong is my faith in its vir.
tues that will send free a sample bottle and
me his p o and Express address. Resp'y,
H.G. ROOT. NJ. c. lS3 Pearl ST.. New York.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-05-09

When n man goes into cereal life he is. gen
orally said to be sowing his wild oats-and
usually the wild oats need sewing very bad.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-05-09

Work for workers Are you ready to work,
and do you want to make money Then write
to b. +. Johnson q Co., of Richmond, Va, and
seC if they cannot help you.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-05-09

UNDER the law of New Hampshire
man who takes out marriage certifi-
rate has three days in which to sub
Stitute the name of another girl, if he
should change his mind. That's the
sort of State to live in.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-05-09

1t is Worth rather than merit that makes
the play to-day.
us.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-05-09

Some men veand learn" Others devote
their time exclusively to forgetting all that
they ever knew.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-05-09
FINEST DETECTIVE STORIES.

25 Cents a Copy, for s1OO.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-05-09
CONSUM PTION

UY
thousands kind and OF long standing
have been cured SO strong Is faith in It's efficacy thai
will send two bottles fros, together with q valuabls
treatise this disease sufferer Give and
2. q. address 7. A sLOCpA. n O. 1871 Psari St, N.
, 1889-07-09

drenching while doing special police duty
on the track last evening.
Fonda, the Boulder plugman, is the
best In the business.
There are but two hook teams and
three prizes.
Some OF the Collins Juveniles wear
whiskers and it is said several have sons
in the senior team.
Ed Greenbaum is wei from Laramie
betting on that city's fine eleven.
The hotels are crowded. The firemen
are quartered at the Inter Ocean, Overs
and Metropolitan.
That Boulder hose team is dangerous.
while Longmont is pretty swift.
There will be more practicing this
morning.
In the auction pools for tie wet test
Boulder was the favorite, Loveland second.
Alerts next and Laramie fourth. with the
rest in the field. Pools will be sold at the
Inter Ocean at 10 this morning and to-
night.
The betting is 3 to 2 on the Greeley
hooks against Cheyenne.
The knowing ones concede the straight
away 10 the Laramie team.
, 1889-07-09
TIE
the meet.


These are the teams entered to date.
Others from Colorado may arrive to day.
Laramie-Wm. Ray, E. Doyle, FL.
Maynard, II. Mechling, E. Long, j.
Berner, Geo. Naismith, F. Hewett; D..
Rauner. s. Blunt and j. McRae.
Bartholf Hose, Loveland-John Hays,
w. j. Gallaggan. Chas. Maxwell, V.
Van Bramer. w. G. DAVIS, l.. Edmonds,
D. Maloney, D.. James, VIM. Richards,
C. A. Carlton, r. L. Beason, E. E.
Krouskop, j. j. Ryan and Thos. Banes.
Poudre Valley Hooks of Greeley
House, Horn, Gage, Jackson, Howard,
Jordan, Smith, Hannas. Mcintyre. Lee,
McKissie, Cousins, Foote, Parker, Tay-
lor, Cooper.
Pioneer Hook and Ladder, Cheyenne
P. Thinnes, p. H~ermanson, p. r. War
laumont, Fred Zemmerman, H. Riley. II.
Wellnitz. VIM. Martin, ]. Conroy, e.
Peckham, d. Dacey, d. House, Martin
Breckter, Arch. Mcdonald. VIM. Ralt-
son, W. e. Bennett
Collins G. and w. Hose (Juniors)-
Hawley, Ralph, Ramey, Lariverie, Dem
slow, SION, Carmichae Ell, Livingston, Gray,
Bennett, Harris.
Mascotte-Billy Clay.
J. 7. Clarks, Cheyenne-C. H. Grain.
ger, John Embery, John Diegnan. Aug.
johnson, VIM. Harvey. K. insolvency,
j.. j. Wilson, Norman Wilson. VIM.
Haley, j. J. Granger, John Granger.
Alerts, Cheyenne-C. Thompson, A.
E. Roedel, Geo. i. Thompson. G. Clark,
w. Glafcke. AL Cooper, l.. L. Pratt, f.
Cutter, VIM. Tener. H. Tomamichael, F,
A. Roedel.
Alert, Juniors-R. Stabler, G. Nc
BRIDE, w. Vannice, Geo. Wilkinson
Frank Cooper, VIM. Mast, Ed Artist, r.
Hale, +. Schilling, Chas. Morrison, l..
Glaicke.
j. T. Clark, Jr.-Jas. Green, Baptist
Gerletti, Joe Perry, Eugene Callahan
Chas. Embery, John Mylan, Martir
Sweeney, Pat Green. Joe Rogan.
Fort Collins-E. G. Giddings, Geore,
Giddings. Frank p. Slower, chief; A. s
Whitaker, Guy Holmes, VIM. Howe, Et
Zimmerman, Chas. Hawley, VIM. Ben.
nett, Thos. Garrett, Geo. Homolya.
Macky Hose, Boulder-Geo. Fonda
Clint Fonda, Dean King, AL Fleck. VIII
Carnahan; Clarence Pease, Walter Harst.
horn, Monta Whitley, Chas, Andrews,
l.. Morehcad, Brown, Chas. Staley, Chas,
Spencer, manager.
Durant Hose, Cheyenne-There art
eleven men in this team as in others, bui
the captain refused to give their names
, 1889-07-09
SHOP CORNER STONE.
1t Will be Placed by the Cheyenne
Board of Trade.
Gen. John Charles Thompson Will
be the Orator.
Troops From Fort Russell a d.
vision of the Parade.

History will be made here tomorrow
forenoon. The Union Pacific Railway
company has decided to concentrate its
general repair shops at this point. A
big machine shop is half completed, the
foundation of blacksmith shop is finish
ed, men and teams are ~excavating for a
wheel foundry and plans for several other
structures are in course of preparation.
The plant contemplated will employ
1000 skilled mechanics, and increase the
population OF Cheyenne nearly so per
cent. Two large viaducts are to be built
connecting North and South Cheyenne,
the capacity of the water system greatly
increased and other improvements made.
On account of the shops there was a
lively boom which has been
followed by a steady growth
and welcome prosperity. Several
additions have been plated and realty
values have steadily increased.
The Cheyenne Board of Trade will to-
morrow morning lay a handsomely en-
graved shop corner stone furnished by
Contractor Sharp. 1t will be placed in
the base of a colossal chimney, to be 100
feet in the air. The address of the day
will be made by Gen. John Charles
Thompson, than whom there is no more
eloquent speaker in the West. There
will be a big parade to the shops. The
procession will form in this wise:
First division-Gen. Henry r. Miner,
U. S. A, commanding.
United States troops.
Wyoming militia.
Second division-Fire department Of
Cheyenne and visiting firemen, L. w.
Warlaumont, commanding.
Third division-Civic societies.
Fourth division-Citizens and board of
trade.
Territorial, county and city officials in
carriages between first and second divis-
ions.
The divisions will form as follows:
First division-Seventeenth street west
of Eddy, right on Eddy.
Second division-North side of Eddy.
right on Seventeenth.
Third division-South side Eddy right
on Seventeenth.
Fourth division-On left of second di-
vision.
The line will move east on Seven tenth
to Evans street, Evans to Twentieth,
Twentieth to Warren venue. Warren
avenue to shops OF Union Pacific Rail-
way company.
Alter the laying of the corner stone
the line will reform and march on War
rem avenve to Sixteenth, west on Sixteenth
to Eddy street and disband.
The above line of march is subject to
such changes as may be found necessary.
, 1889-07-09
ARE YOU READY? GO!
Preparations for the Big Celebra-
tion All Completed.
An Enormous Attendance of Peo-
Pile From Abroad.
Six Crack Outside Teams Reached
the City Yesterday.
The Hose and Hook and Ladder
Races This Afternoon.
WILL BE A GRAND SUCCESS.

WILL BE A GRAND SUCCESS.
Cheyenne's big two day celebration, in
Guiding a grand iremen's tournament and
laying Of a cornerstone for the extensive
Union Pacific shops and general supply
depot in course of construction at this
point will be an unqualified success. The
visitors will number not less than 5000
persons. They come from all directions
and many from a great distance. All
recognize in Cheyenne an enterprising,
busting metropolis that does all things
well, and is particularly noted for
the entertainment of guests. The
strangers lave the freedom of the city and
every thing that can add to their comfort
or pleasure will be done.
Business is foreign to the celebration
and to-day and tomorrow will be given
up tor pleasure. All simply jar loose
from routine and bend their energies in
the direction of amusing the visitors.
THE ARRIVALS.
Visitors commenced TO arrive Sunday,
and since then every train has brought in
hundreds. To give a list of the guests is
simply impossible. Those acquainted
with Cheyenne were more enthusiastic
than ever over its magnificence, while
the strangers went into rap
lures and raved about the massive
and symmetrical business struc-
lures and public buildings, the beautiful
residences, broad, level streets, handsome
lawns and modern Improvements and
c~onveniences. Many outsiders were not
aware that Cheyenne was a CITY of 10, 900,
with electric light, gas, perfect water sys-
tenn, street railway and other features of
a big commercial center.
The crack Laramie hose team was the
first heet-footed organization to put in an
appearance. They and friends were re-
ceived at the depot yesterday morning by
the Cheyenne department.
In the afternoon teams from Loveland,
Fort Collins and Boulder arrived in spe-
cal cars and were escorted to hotels.
This morning Greeley's hook and lad
der team, holder of the worlds record,
came in from the south in a chartered
sleeper.
FRYING II TRACK.
Every team tried the track and tourna-
ment apparatus yesterday afternoon.
Both we're satisfactory and the track pro-
nounced the fastest in the West. 1t is
perfectly smooth, quite hard and without
a pebble. The high white Alert jumper
and the Pioneer truck will be used. Both
are racing machines and if there are no
accidents records will be broken during
the meet.
, 1889-07-09
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

Sullivan-he's the stuff.
Billy Winters is over from Laramie.
Decorate with white and blue as well as
red.
The street car line did a big business
Sunday.
Russell L. Tracy is quite ill at his Camp
Carlin residence.
Frank Murray cut a hand quite badly
at the planning mill yesterday.
Chas. Comley, the Laramie dry goods
dealer is here to see the races.
The county commissioners are still in
session as a board of equalization.
Hon A. II. Reel and family and Ralph
Friend returned from the ranch yesterday.
Sam Small spoks to large audiences at
the Methodist Episcopal church Sun
day.
Converse county sends two Democrats
and two Republicans to the constitutional
convention.
1t will be noticed hat the Denver dele
cation to the Cheyenne celebration is
very small.
A snlde circus, with a big following of
sneak thieves and general crooks will be
here tomorrow.
A marriage license was yesterday is
sued here to Albert Seneff and Mrs.
Annie Rsth of Laramie
Local interest in the big fight was real
" remarkable. Everyone was anxious to
learn all about the mill.
Otto Gramm, the jolly chief of the
Laramie Fire Department, is enjoying
himself with Cheyenne friends.
The ladies OF the Congregational church
are requested to meet in the church par.
lors Friday at 9 a. M, instead of this af-
ternoon.
Sunday Harry Hynds sent from New
Orleans this telegram to j. II. Turpin,
his manager: bet 81, 900 or any part
of it on Sullivan. Impossible to place
any money here"
The Palace barber shop and bath rooms
opposite the post Office are the finest in
the territory. Five first-class artists en-
ployed daily, consequently no long waits.
The latest styles OF hair cutting a special.
ty. Give us a call. T. w. Ashford, pro
prietor.
Hon. John M. Davidson, having per
manently removed to Cheyenne, says the
Denver Ne'os, reduces the Republican
ranks of Larimer county by one and the
Republican ~gubernatorial aspirants to the
same extent. Personally Mr.. Davidson
Is an excellent gentleman and a good law
yer.
, 1889-07-09
Members OF the Board ofTrade.

All members of the board of trade and
all business men and citizens generally
are requested to close their places of bust
ness between the hours of 9 and IL a. M.
on July 10 and turn out in the parade.
A Citizens Division will be formed and
as the laying of the corner tone is a mat.
ter of public interest, it is hoped that the
attendance will be large.
The division will form at the corner Of
Ferguson and Eighteenth streets at
o'clock sharp.
By order of the board OF trade.
JOHN K. JEFFREY, Sec'y.
, 1889-07-09
Inyitat,on TO Societies.

All military organizations, civic societies,
firemen and citizens are cordially invited
to participate in the parade on the &C.
casion of the laying of the corner stone
of the new shops of the Union Pacific
Railway company on July 10, 1889.
Organizations intending to take part
are requested to notify the undersigned as
early as possible. The line will move at
9:45 a. IN. JOHN K. JEFFREY.
Chairman Board of Trade Committee
on Corner Stone.
, 1889-07-09

Base hits-Capitols IL. MOreys 10. Err
rors-Capitols 9, Moreys Is. Two base
hits-Carlin. Double plays-Erswell to
Stowe, Millett to Watts to Millett, Murray
to Carlin to Jackson. Struck out-By
Lynott 10. by Connel 8. Umpire
Stable.
The Moreys did tall kicking at the UNI
piring, but it was very fair. The captain
of the visiting club said after the game
that his men came to win and saw that
they could only do it by kicking.
Fifty cents was the price OF admission,
but the exhibition was well worth that
sum
The Capitol ball team is one of the best
amateur mines in this region and should
be more literally supported. The club
has lost money on every game at the fair
grounds this season.
, 1889-07-09

OBSERVERS OFFICE, Cheyenne, July
9. 1Ss9.-The report Of rainfall for the
twelve hours ending at s y. M. yesterday
is as follows: Omaha Its inches, Mont
rose .02. Sioux City .04. Dodge City .oS,
st. Paul .0s, Fort A~ssinaboine AZ, Kan
sas .04. Denver, Santa Fe, Fort McKin-
ney and Fort Buford trace. Range OF
temperature in Cheyenne from 53o to 76o.
For to day, showers and cooler.
, 1889-07-09
The Ball Game.

The Capitol ball team, undefeated in
Wyoming andfpetted in Cheyenne, wiped
the earth Sunday with the Moreys, a
Denver commercial league club. The
score was IA to 9. Lynott and Millett
were at the pyints for the home team and
did good work as. in fact. did all the
boys.
Score by innings
, 1889-07-09
SEWING

All styles and makes of sewing machines
at the Singer agency. We can show
machines for all purposes and more varie-
ties for family work than any sewing
machine concern on earth. Call and see
them whether you intend purchasing or
not. Office ITO Ferguson street.
, 1889-07-09
Typographical Union.

These officers were elected and installed
at Sundays meeting of Wyoming Typo
graphical Union No. 1874.
President-W. j. Cranwell.
Vice Presldent--H. p. Macloon.
Financial secretary-C. G. Blackburn.
Recording secre.ary-H. w. Moore.
Treasurer-B. R. Goodell.
Sergeant at arms-B. S. Marshall.
Executive committee-F. J. OHner, ].
i. Chenery, c. G.. Blackburn, G. w.
Miller, ID. NJ. McCrum.
, 1889-07-09

Keep cool and bssy yOul.
groceries of Stone r. COrey.f
with eres'N cash purchase
or beftceen CSC and $3.50
are giUe yOM a xSGss 0f
Rhodes = 1rOxeirs ceie-
br0fed soda .sC0ter. Oss,.
s,,.ices are the tOsUess.
81 co
, 1889-07-09
Decorated Decorate,

The committees in charge of the DEM
onstration on July 9th and 10th earnestly
request that business houses, public
buildings and residences be decorated as
extensively as possible on those DAYS.
, 1889-07-09

You are requested to meet at the City
Hall in full uniform at 9 o'clock to-mor-
row "wednesday morning. July 10, to
take part in the parade for the corner
stone laying. By order of chief.
GEO. ii. TRUCKEY, Sec'y.
, 1889-07-09

On Sabbath evening, July 7. at the
residence of Mr.. johnson. 4O6 East
Twenty-third street, by Rev. A. w.
Williams, MIR. Charles K. C%ollenburg and
Mrs. Johannah Madison, both of this city.
, 1889-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Walker returned
from Colorado yesterday. OF their visit
to Manitou a Denver Nerrs correspondent
says: she was guided into the ladies'
waiting room of the Mansions and he
went up to the big book on the counter
and wrote &c. w. Walker, Cheyenne. y
then ordered his traps up. But the
lady2'' smilingly suggested Clerk Osborn.
"Ohl I'd forgotten. I'm not used to
this" and he added "and wife" to his
name. They occupy the bridal chamber.
, 1889-07-09

Tue largest stock of fine brandies. old
whiskies, choice hque,trs and superfine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
sfraeta
, 1889-07-09
For good hack service call telephone No. G
Notice to Water Consumers.

Notice to Water Consumers.
All persons are strictly prohibited from
using water for irrigation or sprinkling on
Tuesday, July 0, 1889, between the hours
of 2 and 6 d. m, as provided in section
6 of an ordinance concerning the water
system of the city of Cheyenne.
w. N. Hunt,
Acting Mayor.
, 1889-07-09
WELCOME.

Everyone interested ia
the frenlesl'S tournament
should see the handsome
t1-assnpeES Dhich are on eI-
hibitiOM at ZeHner, BNech-
7ser y Co.'s. There also can
be found the largest NssOrt-
menu Of diamonds, matches
and jeiCei1.y ia the West.
, 1889-07-09
Notice to Strangers.

For first class meals go to the Normandy
restaurant on Sixteenth street.
, 1889-07-09

The Cheyenne Steam Laundry is the
only place in town where work can be
lone in short notice and in a satisfactory
manner.
, 1889-07-09

Citizens, Decorated!
Flages and fire works at Christie's, 307
West Sixteenth street.
, 1889-07-09

Wyoming Creamery and jerks Butter
at Il. S. Johnston & Bro.
, 1889-07-09

Notice TO Strangers.
For first. class meals go to the Normandy
restaurant on Sixteenth street.
, 1889-07-09

one or the principal at
fractions thus aUeek is the
eIegGMt eetsRlay Of good at
"THE E1xR,n 3O1 West
SeUenf cessfh street.
, 1889-07-09

JAS. Collins, trainer OF the fast Laramie
team, is Hutchinson the phenomenal foot
racer who ran in the Sheffield handicap
last year and is entered for the event
again this year. He is accompanied by
Ed Moulton, a tricky old-tlme sprintsr
who will manage the fake tournament at
Denver next month. Collins out wrestled
Cockney at Laramie last week.
A. ID. Kelley received a thorough
, 1889-07-09

For fine watch repairing,
David Miller 3I9 w. 18th st.
, 1889-07-09
ro-DAY's c

The race will m at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon. Here is the official pro-
gramme:
, 1889-07-09

orica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo
, 1889-07-09

Legal Blanks at the Leader Office.
, 1889-07-09

Run 400 feet, make hydrant coupling
unreel 200 feet OF hose, attach pipe anC
get water.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-07-27
.rarm School for Street Arabs.

There is q queer little school on al
island down Boston hmbor, Known as
,nc farm school, and it is truly q bos-
touian institution. Over ffty years ago
i, was orranized for idle and morally
exposed" boys. and Tnompsons lsiano
was bought. The school is not . niorIna-
tory. however, and now admits no BOY
Objectionable from a moral standpoint:
over 1900 boys have been educated
there. and have gone from their water.
surrounded alma mater to positions OF
honor and trust. Reading, spc.linS,
writing. arithmetic. geography, gram.
mar. history. drawing, ana
vocal music are taught. There are shops
in which the, become Skilled in the use
Of tools and learn trades. A few days
ago the friends and relatives OF the boys
went Il the island on a special steamer to
inspect the school and have a grand time.
II was the first visit since last November.
.Htc }orA Star.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-07-27

Christ said: Il am the door And he is q
aluavs open door. Ny four-year-old child
got hurt, and did not cry until hours after
vixen her mother came home, and then she
burst into weeping. and some Of the doInes-
IL. no: understanding human nature, said
l. her: WHY did YOU not cry beforef' She
answered Their was no one to cry to-
Now / have IL t1l you that while human
syInIaths may te absent, divine sympathy
Is ai"uys accessible Give tod your
1--we and get lis love, Your service
a.rl secure Hi help; your repentance
.s4i hav. His partlon. tod a Trlend> VIZ,
rI.at means All your wounds meGicate1, al
Your sorrows seatied. and II some sudden CT
iastr.phe>houl3 Hurl ynu outof Garth 1t would
nnlr Lurl you into heaven. II God IS your
friend. YOU cannot ct cut OF the world too
-uuicEly er suddenly, - fac Is your own hap
pines. : concerned. Tnere "er- two Chris
tauS last Tuesday who entered heaven; til
one was STANDING u Il window Ii perfect
health watching the shower. and the light
ming instantly sle.s LIN; but the lightning
i'd no. fast down the sky as swiftly as his
srup died on the same day next door had
been for a year or TWO falling IN health. and
r9r Toe last three. months had suffered from q
disease that nl4i- The nights sleepless and the
DAYS al anguish. DO you not really think
that th.t cas- IF the on" who went instantly
A> AL2 Nv III 49,
me shining gate through a long
zane II insomnia and consestione II
thc ONE ease. It wa, Ike your standing
YEARLY at door. knocking and waiting. ani
wondering If II will ever open, and En0ckin,
and waiting a@aln, white III the other cas-.
it was a sainsing open II the door a. the
first torch If your kEucIlc. Give your
friendship t. God. and have Gods friendship
for you. and even the worst accident viii be
| Il victory.
= -
How refreshing is human friendship. and
true frien,i~, what priceless treasure. When
sickness comes. and trouble comes, and deatl
comes. We send for our friends first # all
and their appearance III our doorway n any
crisis is reinforcement, ami when they have
entered we say: Now It Is all right. On.
what would W. do without frl3nfs. personal
friends, business friends, family friends But
use want something mi1Etier than human
friendship IN til" great eSt['ncles. Nhen
Jonathan Edwards III his tina! hour had gwen
the last good-i,y To all his earthly friends,
h. turned On his Nill"" ah;i closed MS eyes
confidently saying: -'9"1 "llcTe Is Jesus
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-07-27
The HIDod Rain to,

The Blool Balm Co, If Atlanta. Ga, are
a modest set of men. y on never see a big,
startling advertisement Of their justly cele-
hratsi Botanic Blood ~Ralm-b-tter known a
B.. b + The public learn Of the curative
virtue IF this compound by what Others say
Of il. Their truthful statements are some
times published III concise form. and what
the remedy IS d. n and has done for others
it Will do ter ven. We never read Of a Iere, n
cured of h~yptophohia, or a horse curei ot
pink eye 10y +. Il. b. although we have seen
it. stated that some ether blood specific would
d, it. The rroprletor> OF Is. r.. b. oonpt am
to scare l,OltIe INTO taking their r. mt4iy for
every complaint imaginable, merely for the
sake of increasing their sales. They know il
Will el aditate from the system every ~Nt>tire
Of blood poison ard 10 persons So suffering i.
j. b. isa priceless boon. Try every other
remedy far impure blood. weakness and de
clinns health, ,hen give 3. +. 3 t1ial.
When YOU find qther r. medits inert and
worthless, You will fiui Is. Is +. powerful.
stimulating and heal n. Urite 10 klond
Balm Co., Atlanta, ia. for their illustrated
book. Ii is sent free.