davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-23
RETIRINo FROM BUSINESS
4 Custom sun Honored mo.u,.
Breach Than the Ohsa-...Nin ne

a Custom sim Honored M.
Breach Than the obssrvsnaaun ne
The old world custom Of 49,
from business after a competeno. /
been secured. and which Is yetob... ~
abroad, was siill honored in the oA.'s
anee here by our own business ma. ~ e
very long ago, When mercbao,A.,
accumulated 100000. mora Or ~, -
was rich, and frequently sought ~,
from the cares and labors 81 a,.ls'
trade in retirement. Generally thomo..
trusted and respected employees u n
concern became, upon easy terms a.
SUCCESSORS Of the retiring menu.
But men OF active business seldom
tiren now, and chiefly. 1t may be a..,,,,.s
because II ID no longer possible tor ",
one TO acquire a competency. In tAa "a
and, 1t seems TO many. the better .Im..
the habits Of living were simpler NJ
u competency was adeterminable .AI.-
which at present il appears 20. "a y
Fifty. forty, thirty years ago The 4.
was accounted rich who had ama,..a
clear 100000, He could retlrs NM.
that at any time and be assured a. !.
income, represented by absolutsly y.
0 per cont. securities. 5000 VA,
which enabled him TO live ia gens,oa
comfort and even luxury. A huad,sa
thousand dollars now yields par,ec,l,
safe income Of not more than $500 ],
81. year, Beside that. il i las alus,
universal ambition Of the man .hs y,
made a hundred thousand TO mass
million and 81 that ono who has ~.
a million 10 make liye. ten o. 1 -.
dred millions. There i praetleally a
limit 10 Individual fortunes "a the ,lna
aud until the man Of business via Lad
the least has made the effort 70 aaluls
as nnch as he who has tho mosi Il,
question ofretlremcht i not consiae.ol
The custom 81 retiring from arslYe p.r.
suits with the requirement o. Acomo.
tsncy was good not only for ths M
chant; IL was good for his shrcwl. iallA.
fuL frugal. ambitious employos VIZ
succeeded 10 his business and thus 4.
cured a chance Of winning fossaas,
which chance Is now denied thea. Ia
trouble IL that ia these days 10 ca
knows whom hs has enough and ooas
qucnsly no one fools that hs eaa -
aside and give opportunity u ioriaa
10 the young men about him who ~
struggling for place. Not over wuE
but over anxiety. over afnbIsioa % -
ours gruAi fortunes, l. breaking dsEs
tho health and killing a grcas naay
people in these days Enioymeal RS
aad health arc freely paid - ID
shrewdcat % mon for a foremost PISA
among ths winners d great saaiiA
Money. even a great deal o. Il h >
good thing. but Is 4 rs possible % paI
too much tot u AZ FOR any other IAlsg
Ia tho market Philadelpbia La4gs.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-23

there is a deeper spirituality, so that
all things secular are made sacred, aud
life is an endless Sabbath for good
works and holy aspirations. As an out
come, our educational institutions are
centers of religious thought, literature
is purified, and religious federation a
sublime fact Public morality is gain
ing the mastery, and the church of to-
day is the home and hope of humanity"
us there an increase of harmony be-
tween the different religious denomina-
tious?n
eve do not want too much harmony
in that direction. Denominations are
providential. Each has mission to
perform. No one denomination Is
adapted to all minds. Figures prove
that my own church has the largest
mission, yet there are millions OF peo-
pie on earth that would find the life
thought moro fully realized in some
other creed and under some other
church policy. But there is no claim
of superiority of one over the other as
in former times. My own church pre-
sents to the world scholars as ripe.
preachers as eloquent, writer's as pro-
found and citizens as wealthy and of as
high social position as any branch Of
the American church. Rome's claim
of universal supremacy and England's
claim of Apostolic succession are the
fancies that amuse, us, rather than deter.
On certain great issues all branches of
the Christian church are essentially a
unit. This has been largely reached
by the American Foreign Bible societies
and by the Sabbath observance organ
ization."
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-23
low 10 Prapare a roc Jnr.

Tho foundation % tho mixture Il al.
ways the petals Of some, fragrant low
or, usuallyS yiolcts or roses, and.
since the latter Ia moro common. we
will use u In this recipe. Pick olI tho
rose leaves, separating tbs petals. until
quart can Is nearly full. then put in
two tablespoons Of salt, and shake veil.
Shake every day for two weeks, then
add teaspoon each OF cinnamon. ALL
spice and cloves, aud shaks daily for
two or more weeks. or until the leaves
look dry and discolorod. The anal
scouting is matter Of choice. a favor.
lite scent Is made by mixing In quar-
ter OF an ounce Of hcliotropo powder, n
few drops oil Of musk and few drops
oil OF rose with tho leaves. 70 which,
about once n year, worry little oil o.
rose Is added. The two perfumes. musk
and rose, blend 30 pleasantly that the
odor Is delightful, even 10 those who
dislike musk. II other delicate per.
fumes are desired, thoy need, noarly
always, with them a "fxatiyer Of some
thing stronger. Cologne goes we'll ~
vehicle for patchouly, layandor and
Verbena; rose water for violet. Jasmine
and ylang-ylang, and vanilla for tube
rose and hellotropc. Without ,heso
vehicles, delicate perfumes aro too
fugitive TO DO Of permanent use. Tho
essential oils constituting perfumes are
all expensive, and the preparation OF
rose jars with them Ia never worry
cheap. Some idea Of the quantity Of
musk one can get for a dollar may be
had when IL Is known that the best
musk is forty dollars an ounce. But
70 Offset this, only a small quantity "a
needed-tifty cents worth Of rose and
the same quantity OF musk. mixed with
alcohol. will strongly scent two uuarts
OF rose leaves. The alcohol Il slmplv
Tor foundation, so that the perfumerv
VIII both bo visible 10 the mixed ove
and sufficient TO dampen the leaves. A
worry good substitute for those expen.
siye oils is made by dampening tho
leaves with cologne water and STIRRING
In sachet powder Of any scent desired:
70 this, from time TO time. Is added q
little perfumery harmonizing with the
powder. In the old days, before mar.
,umery was as common as II is now, it
Is related that, when the house was n
order for the day, the housewife would
take n jar OF fragrant herbs and 30
rom room to room stirring 1t, that its
subtle odor might pervado everything.
And In the best ROOM" the lar wes
aliowedlto stand uncovered for a oar.
Niles. N"i'y '-h'a M
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-23

basket during the forenoon too oiten'
has allreddy discounted hiz dinner
never knu II man troubled with
melancholy, who had plenty TO dew
and did it.
Good breeding, az understand it. IL
giving every man his due, without rob
bling yourself
Natur IL iist as honest az COW.
Talk little, but listen oat loud, yung
man, IL the way tew make the company
suspekt you'll mean suspekt VA os
knowing a Crate deal more than yu ak
tually do.
Hyu should reduce the wants ov the
people ov Nu York city tew aktual
necessitys and plain comforts, yu would
hay tew bubble the perliee force tew
keep them from committing suicide,
People when they find fault with
theirselts, are generally moro anxious
tew DO consoled than forgiven; and,
therefore, when man begins tew con-
tess hiz sins tew mo and seq, "thare
amt no hope for me-" tell him he
ought tew know awl about il, and guess
he's more than half right.
What the world wants ia good ex-
amples, not 50 mulch adyicei advice
may DO wrong, but examples prove
themselves.
Pride Is bogus. Adam AZ one time
had right tew DO proud, but he lot
sin beat him out oy his blrthrlght.
AZ ginral thing the man who marrys
woman oy more uppercrust than him
self, will find the woman more anxious
tew preserve the distance between
them than tow bring him up tow her
grade or down to hiz level
Titles are valuable; they make Us ac-
quainted with menny persons who
otherwise would bo lost amung tho
rubbish.
Habits are like the wrinkles on
mans brow; II yu will smoothe
out the one ! win smoOthe out tho
other.
Peace Il the soft and holy shAddsT
that yirtcw casts.
II liza darned sight eazier tsw ind
six men who kan tell exactly how a
thing ought tew DO did than tow lind ono
who will do Il.
Marrying for moner IL rneanor way
tew git Il than countcrtting,
Dispatch II taking time bl the ears.
Hurry is taking il hi tho ond ov tho
tail.
The miser who heaps up gains tew
gloat over, IL like a hog In pom, iatted
for show.
1t i'm CRATE art tow know how tsw
listen.
This seems 10 Do about tho why II Il
did: when we aro yung, We run Into
didkultys. and whoa wc cit old. wc JdH
into them.
Love seems tew hav this efyekt, Il
makes ayuug man sober, and an old man
gay New York Weekly.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-23
He Would Forget to Order the
Meat,

Miss Clara, y he began passlonsieg'
"lci mo open my heart 10 you =. =
tell you how long and deeply aa's
loved you; how from the first niorea'
your sweet presence bcancd upon NY
| have
just then a dcafcning noise ou's'. I.
disturbed them and they hassenca
the the window. After rcaiming Wy"
scat 8. he went on;
Observation-Disclosures was tno ~
joct Of our conversation when We ~
interuptedP An. yas, ] remeu'Ds,.
From the moment your sweet presoH. !,
FIRST dawned upon me, have longsu "
make you my wife"
THAT can never be, Mr. Chalk. !, y
piled tho girl firmly. "You ars v
absent-minded. Epoch.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-23
orlein of q ! lang Phraas.

The ''boys" at Harrisburg. Tbs
they meant 70 describe cnlPris sas
had fallen into that cuadilion q -.
nocuous drsactude" which u pro3eos
BY a too truc indulgence In uAis1
punches and champagne. used % ~
that ho was in tho soup. saa iaa
phrase originated very naturally. ~
evening a vol known member q "
house ot Representatives from Phllaa !
phia. after ,arrying too long q Ras
bar. was takcn BY some Of bis irteaa'
TO tho cafe. who're no ordered 20 slsn-
rats dinner. Before tho frat coafs
was disposed Of however, the honoraas
member succumbed TO the effect q q
too frequent poiations. and no lsli ~
n profound slumbcr with bis WnsNs,'
dragging in his plate Of soup. 70 ~
position hc was seen BY some q y
fellow members, and when inquin@
were made as to his Whereabouts ~
Of them said: "iIe has fallcu u y
soup. r--Philadeipbia Record.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-23
A rRurH reLLER FRoM rRxAs.
He INDUCES In One of His Charac-
teristlc Little Pleasantrles.

He INDUCES In One of His Charao-
terlstlc Little Pleasantrles.
A party Of men were talking in the
Palace Hotel court recently about the
liars they had known. Mr. More Of
Pasadena, said he knew the most pict.
uresque prevaricator on the Pacific
Slope. 'His name is Martin, Wobbly
jaw Martini" said Mr.. More, sand he
works on my ranch. He'd lie about
the size OF half dollar, and there
never were any black crows whore he
came FROM
where's that?" asked Senator Fair
who has = reputation of his own to sns-
tain.
Texas. and that's where Martin had
most of his astounding adventures. He
has told one story of a seance with a
Texan steer until think he has for
gotten that it is lie. He says he was
working in a packing house at Bryan ,
and had charge of the cattle that came
to the killing house. One day accord
ing to this weird romancer, a steer fell
down about a hundred yards from the
house, and seemed to be too badly in
jured to move another step. Martin
grabbed an ak and went out to kill the
animal. When he was ten feet from
the steer, it jumped up, made a rush
for the boss liar of the boundless West,
and hooked him. One long horn went
through his clothing, grazed his back,
and passed cut under his collar at tho
back of his neck. Martin says he had
on new suit of oilskins, and that no
was carried 500 yards on the steers
head, shouting for the people to get
out of his way, and branishing the AK.
The crazy steer bolted in among the
other cattle, stampeded the herd, and
beloved in way that nobody but this
dandy liar ever heard before. Sudden
ly the oilskins gave way, and Martin
the monumental came to the ground.
but he swung his AK as he fell and kill
ed the steer with one blow. He wasn't
hurt bit, and when the boys ran up to
him he calmly said: You bet amt
no SLOUGH Now that man is. the best
all around liar ever knew. Show
better and I'll treat
Ibid he mention the name of the
man for whom he worked at Bryan?"
asked one of the party.
''Yes he did. He always gives names,
places and dates as straightas string.
Let me see. The mans name was Alex
ander, think"
well, gentlemen" said MIR. G. w.
Alexander, the one who asked the
question, 'I'm the man for whom Mar
tin was working, and he tells the af-
fair exactly as it happened. l remem-
Der it very we'll, and il ever man es-
capped certain death in this world, Mar
tin did that day
"Tll do as / agreed said Mr.. More.
''Come in, gentlemen, and have some
wine with me- San Francisco Core
spondence Philadelphia Item.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-23
Shocking.

Shocking is species of needlework
recently introduced, which is of ancient
date. A kerchief OF shocking was an
elegant part of the costume of noble
danes of the age of Queen Elizabeth.
This work is in diamond pattern. The
medium sized work is done by laying
first two pleats, three-eights Of an inch
wide, with their edges close together,
then catching these pleats together at
intervals of five-eights OF an inch, and
then laying next to these two other
pleats, which should be tackled together
in the same way, in line with the
tackings of the other set. The two
sets are finally tackled together by
lacking in line between the other
tackings, and only joining the inside
pleat of one set to the inside pleat of
the other. If the work is now stretch
ed little, it will be found to form a
line of hollow diamonds; another line
may be added to this, forming a yoke,
square, or anything the worker desires
in shocking. The diamond work may
be stretched on foundation or left to
shape itself, as in the case of a yoke,
which can readily be made so it will
shape itself, after the waist is put on.
This work is especially pretty for chill
dren's wool dresses, ladies' blouses, and
many other purposes. Soft wooden,
like cashmere and light camers hair
and foule cloths and surah silks, are
especially lovely, shocked.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-23
Mrs. Jenness Miller's Pluck.

u410. JCnnCoS u41A1C1 . I 4oIhs
Mrs. Jenness Miller is not only wo-
man of brains, but she is brave as well.
Said an eastern travelling man who
knows whereof he speaks: ''About two
years ago Mrs. Miller's husband failed
for 100000. The firm was Miller
Brothers, of Evansville, Ind, and their
retail dry-goods house was larger and
more elegant than any in Louisville.
It did an immense trade and Mr.. Miller
would have grown rich rapidly If he
had not been an inveterate speculator.
He lost heavily in gambling ventures,
and one day the big house went under
with an awful crash. He owed us
nearly $4,000, and was arrested in
New York and putin Jail for some ire
gularity in the firms affairs. / don't
think any woman ever worked so hard
for man as did his faithful wife. She
was interchangeable, and think 1T was
through her labors and her splendid
tact that her husband regained his lib
erty and got out OF the troubles that
surrounded him. He is in New York
now, though don't know what he is
doing. The last time / saw him he was
a manufacturers agent and was selling
Mrs. Miller's patterns Of dresses to be
made according to her reform ideas. -
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-23
Addressed as Directed

A shoe-houso advertised for . 10y
man in one Of their factories, olO'l- a
thus: Address, stating experlS os,,
and salary expected. Box 0. -,
They received an ais ,,
superscribed. "Stating ExpeF'vvr ~.
and Salary Expected, Box S2li, ?"
ton. Shoe and Leather Repor'eH
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-23
A Chess Champion in Rus STA.

A Chess Champion in Rus STA.
In America there are ladies who
make livelihood by teaching the
principles Of the social game OF whist.
In Russia there is a lady, known to
English chess circles, who, to use an
Americanism, beats them hollow. She
is chess-player whose father, once a
wealthy landowner Of the South Of
Russia, lost all his fortune over the
chess-board. His daughter, now Mime.
Lavroffsky, when still young girl was
seized with the fixed idea Of winning it
back in the manner in which It was
lost. She studied the game with unex.
ampled assiduity under her fathers
guidance, and in time became past
master-or mistress-therein Then
she began her career as professional.
She has since then amassed consider
able fortune, playing for large stakes,
and lately married M. Lavroffsky, also
a lover Of chess, and is now coming to
st. Petersburg to be Honized. st.
James's Gazette.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-23
Josh Billings, Philosophy.

don't know ov q better kure for
sorrow than tew pity sumboddy else.
Ignorance IL tho wet nuss OF preju-
dice.
Anticipation IL constantly nibbing
sxpekted pleasure until IL consumes IL;
iss SO the skool boy, who visits his
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-23
A Suitable Clifton Charlev.

Fashionable young woman Ito dealer)
IL want to look at cane that would
be suitable for Christmas gift"
Dealer-"For a young or old gentle.
man, ma'am?"
"Oh, quite young"
do you know what size hat he
wearsp"
.'Five and half, / think"
II see. The largest size will please
him best. The smaller the hat, ma'am,
the larger the cane. Life.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-23
A Difficult Purobaeo

Nurse 1--WE ought TO have a piece
q sort old linen to bind up Master Ru.
perts bruises '
Young mother Canxiously). "ouobt
vs. I. g, barkerp 60 undernurso) Jane. 20
, c out and buy thrco yards Of tbe
nneSt old linen you can got. ~ Epoch
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-23
NoLighting.

Mr.. Sitton, subscriber at Chattanoo-
ga, relates that a young countryman
near that city, DESTROYS Of paying atten-
ton to certain lady and not knowing
what to say, preached the subject in
the following unique manner:
miss Julia, may fly around you?'
To which the young lady replied
quickly;
Eyes, but don't light"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-23
Memory.

o memory thou fond deceiver,
Still unfortunate and vain,
To former joys recurring ever,
And turning all the past to pain,
Thou, like the world, tn oppressed oppres
sing,
Thy smiles increase the wretch's wool
And he who wants each other blessing
In thee must ever find foe.
Goldsmith.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-23
aoinr 90.

Elevator cappcr Cat the Bqul's ~,
building): "Going upP" Mr.. hOp M
(of Minncapolis)i "You bet your Il,
Il is, my friend. Why. you can II, g
a barrel Of bakers ordinary iO'
than 81 to-daypp- Times.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-23
Ruined loy water,

A music store was burning down py g
the 1romen asked his chief awd
shall play on drstP' ING pS "
shouted. PLAY on the pianos n'''
Epoch.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-23
Very Plain.

'aTick, tock,"
Said the clock,
although a man can't understand
The native of foreign land,
/ can tell you just the time
In the tongue Of every cline,
For my soft and gentle tick
Is sort Of Volapuk,"
Said the clock,
''Tick, took"
Jewellers Weekly.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-23

Senator Cameron's Daughter.
The Pennsylvania delegation will not
come to the front socially until after
the holidays. The family of the senior
Senator is somewhat scattered just now.
Mrs. Cameron is in New York on a
brief visit. Miss Mary Cameron is at
Harrisburg, Miss Margueretta is at
Newark, N. j., visiting her married
sister, Mrs. Bradley, and may remain
there several months. The marriage
Of this beautiful and accomplished
young daughter Of Pennsylvania and
one OF the bellies Of the Senatorial circle
TO Mr.. Clark of Newark, SON of the
opulent 20. N. T." thread manufacture
err, will be one Of the society events OF
the coming Spring. One year ago Miss
Margueretta was the guest OF Miss
Clark, the sister, for several months
cruise on the yacht Of the paternaI
Clark among the charming isles of the
Greater and the Lesser Antilles and
the Bahamas. The prospective groom
was one of the party. The tenderness
which grew into love found its inspira-
ton then and the betrothal followed
soon after the return to their homes.
Philadelphia Times, Washington
Letter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-19
RaIlroads.

WHEELING & ELM GROVE R. R,
w On and alter Saturday, October -, 1883,
Will run a. follows;
LEAvE WHEELING;
$40 M, 7;OOG. M, a. M, ll;O0 q. M, l:sO p.
m, $3.50 p. M, $40 p, M, 100 p, IN, 900 p, IN,
LEAVE WHEELING Park:
6;lO q. NJ, 7;4b q. m, 1000 a. M, 1880 M, $50
p, n, i;9 p M $40 2. m, 500 r, M, 10 COP, IN.
ONsuNDAiS-Until further notice trains will
run ~ follows; Leave the city al 500 4. M, and
run every hour until p;i6p. M. Leave Wheeling
Park a. 1900 a, M, aud run every hour until ID
p m. Except church train win leave Park az
nol - N- Wv ~ D. II HIRscH, sup'L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-19

d, Are you disturbed at highland broksn
Of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teeth Z III M
send al once and get q bottle OF MRS
WiSslow's sQoTpilu sFRuP IoR Cniis
pBgH TEETHiNa, It's vAlue islncalpnlahln
II will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm,
medlately, enduponlL motlofs lhera
Ia no mistake about II, Il cures dysSn.
tory and dlarfhWa, regulates the nlomSeh
aud bowels, cures wind collie, boitsnS *
gums, reduces Inflammation, and pivsS
tone and energy 10 the whole systsm'
Mas. WiSStoWg SooTiiiNu sYRiJE ron
UuiLnREN TEETHiNa Ia pleasant u IN
lAste, and 10 The prescription Of ons "
the oldest and hest female iufses Snd
physicians In the United States, And \
lof sale by all druggists throughout in
world, Price % cents q bottle, MwFSv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-19

lId'hingtoa Letler IN Philadelphia Telegraph,
l was walking through the dark, de.
serted and dust:covered corridors OF the
Senate wing Of the Capitol. could sec
my own tracks In the dust on tho tiling,
with no others TO keep them company.
II seemed as II Congress had been away
six months instead Of one. Suddenly d
door to little room opened and u man
looked out. His appearance was start.
ling, He looked as the Imagination
would depict seyen'days' corpse step.
ping from Its sarcophagus. His figure
looked tall and lanky, his face was Of a
bloodless yellow-pile, the skin drawn
tight, and his hair was thin, scattering
and unkempt, He stepped into the cor.
ridor for moment and looked about,
then silently slut himself In his room
again. II took second glance to reCog-
niEe ex.Speaker Carlisle,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-19

In many instances 1t has been proven that b.
d. u, botanic Blood Balm, made by Blood
balm Co., Atlanta, Gu, will euro blood poison
In It's worse phases, even when all other treat.
mcnt falls.
a, +, BrunJOn, Atlanta, Ca, writes: ~ had
q running ulcers on one leg and on the other,
and felt greatly Frustrated, believe IactuRlly
swallowed a barrel OF medicine, In valR efforts
to cure the disease. With little hope finally
acted on the urgent advice Of friend, and got a
bottle Of u, D. d, experienced change, and
my dependency was somewhat dlspelled. ]
kept uGlng II until had taken sixteen bottles,
and all the ulcers, rheumatism and all Other
horrors OF blood poison have disappeared, and
at last an sound aud well again, after an OK.
perlenCG OF twenty years Of torture"
R0ht. Ward, Max0y, Ca, writes: "My disease
was pronounced u tertiary form OF blood poison
My face, head aud shoulders were mass OF cor
ruptlOn, and finally tho disease began eating ms
skull bones. Ny bones lched my kidneys were
deFanged, lost llesh aud strength, and life be
came burden. All said ] must surely die, lui
nevertheless, when | had used ten bottles Of b
u, u; Twas pronounced we'll, Hundreds Of scar
can now be seen on me. lhavC now been well
over twelve months"
Logan Drug Co., wholesale agents I