davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-01

SHE WAS DOWN ON THE FLOOR, CRoUCHED
UP IN A CORNER.
dressed in gay colors. Her black hair and
her big brown eyes made the horrid paleness
of her face look even more deadly white
than perhaps it really was She stared
straight at US without appearing to see us.
We spoke to her, and she mover answered
word. She might have been dead like her
husband, except that she perpetually
picked at her fingers and shuddered
every now and then as If she was
cold. l went to her and tried to lift her up.
She shrank back with cry that web nigh
frightened me-not because it was loud, but
because it was more like tho cry of some
animal than of a human being. However
quietly she might have behaved in the land
ladys previous experience of her, she was
beside herself now. | might havo been
moved by natural pity for her, OF might
have been completely upset in my mind--I
only know this l could not persuade myself
that she was guilty; and l even said to Mrs
Crosscapel, II don't believe she did it."
As spoke there was knock at the door.
! went downstairs at once and admitted Ito
my great relief the inspector, accompanied
by one Of our men
He waited down stairs to hear my report,
and be approved of what had done. ''It
looks as if the murder had been committed
by somebody in the house" Saying this, he
left the man below and went up with mo to
tho second floor.
Before he had been minute in the room
he discovered an object which had escaped
my observation.
It was the knife that had done tho deed.
The doctor called in had found it left in
the body, had withdrawn it TO probe tie
wound, and had laid it on the bedside table.
1t was one of those useful knives which CON
tain a saw. q corkscrew and other like nipple
ments The big blade fastened back, when
open, with spring. Except where the blood
was on it, it was as bright as when it was
purchased. A small metal plate was fastened
to tie horn handle, containing an inscription
only partly engraved. which ran thus; ITO
John zebedee, FROM. There it stopped,
strangely enough
Who or what had interrupted tho en-
craver's work il was lmposslbls cyen 70
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-01
THE KNIFE IN HIS HEART.
Strange Developments in London Murder Mys-
tery---An AmOrOuS POIiC0man's Discovery.
by w1n1<1E COLLINS.

tion "Tt,s nv narIor Iodger Miss Mvb,,s n
sbo renlied "a most resnectabls ladv' Go
inc ipto tho room es.vv THING rolled m
in the bed curtains Miss Mvbus had made
herself nogestlv invisible in that wav. Hav.
iuc, now satisfied nv mind ohout the security
of the lower mart of the kouse and having
the KEYS safe in nv nocEet. / was readv to
90 nm stairs
On orr wav To the INNER rerions asked
If there mad been any visitors on tbe
proyious day. Tbare had been only two
visitors. friends of the lodcers-and Mrs
Crosscapel herself had let them both out.
NV next ipouiry related to the dodgers them.
selves. On the ground floor there was Miss
Mybus, on the flrst door occupying both
rooms Mr.. BarfieId. an old bachelor. en-
Moved in n merchants office On tho second
floor. in the front room. Mr.. John Zebedee.
the murdered man. and his wife. In the
back room. Mr. Deluc described rs cigar
AGENT and supposed to be a creole pentle-
man from Martinique In the front garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs Crosscapel. In the back gar
ret. the cook and the bousemaid Those
ware the Inhabitants. regularly accounted
for. asked about the servants "Both ex-
cellent characters. saws the Iandlady ssor
they would not be in nv service.o We
reached the second floor. and found the
houscmald on the watch outside the door Of
the front room. Not as nice woman. per-
sonally, as the cook, and sadly frightened. of
course. Her mistress had posted her to give
the alarm in case of an outbreak on the part
of Mrs. Zebedee kept locked up in the room.
Nv arrival relieved the houseniaid of fur.
Their responsibility. She hastened down.
stairs to her fellow servant in the kitchen.
Before we went in, | asked Mrs. Crosscapel
how and when the alarm of the murder had
been given.
"Soon after 8 this morning. saws she. at
was awoke by the screams of Mrs, Zebedee.
found her out here ON the landing, and Mr..
Delnc in oreat alarm trvin1 to ouiat ber
Sleeninp in the next room he had onlv IN
omen his door when her screams wote him
My dear Johns murdered am the miser-
able wretch did it in my sleepr She re-
peated those frantic words over and over
again, until she dropped in a swoon. Mr..
Deluc and carried her back into the bed
room. We both thought the poor creature
had been driven distracted by some dreadful
dream. But when we got to the bedside
therel you heard what the doctor said, and
you know what we saw. was once nurse
in hospital, and accustomed as such to
horrid sights. 1t turned me cold and giddy,
Notwithstanding As for Mr. Deluc thought
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-01
Their Rusiness Isooming.

Probably no one thing has caused such gen
eral revival of trade at George n. Whites drug
store as their giving away to their customers Of
50 many free trial bottles of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. Their trade is simply
enormous in this very valuable article from the
fact that it always cures and never disappoints
Coughs Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group, and
all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. YOU
can test it before buying by getting trial bottle
free, large size ST. Every bottle warranted
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-01

to imagine what the poor girl suffered under
the outrage inflicted on her Going to Lon
+ don, With my recommendation, silo answered
the first advertisement that she saw, ard
! was unfortunate enough to begin her career
4 In domestic service in the very lodging house
to which las / gather from the newspaper
report of the murder1 tho man Zebedee took
tho person whom he married after deserving
Priscilla Be assured that you are about to
unite yourself to an excellent girl, and ac-
cept my best wishes for your happiness"
1t was plain from this that neither the
rector nor the parents and friends knew any
thing OF the purchase Of the knife The one
miserable man who knew the truth was the
man who had asked her to be his wife.
owed it to myseh-at least so it seemed
to me-not to let it be supposed that /, too,
had mennly deserted her. Dreadful as the
prospect was felt that must see her once
more, and for the last time.
She was at work when l went into her
room. As opened the door she started to
her feet. Her cheeks Redeemed, and her eyes
flashed with anger. / stepped forward, and
she saw my face. My face silenced her.
spoke in the lowest words could find
Il have been to the cutler's shop at Graves
end" said. There is the unfinished in
scrlption on the knife, completed in your
handwriting. could hang you by word.
God forgive me; l can't say the wordn s'al
Her bright complexion turned to dread
full clay color. Her eyes were fixed and
staring, Like tho eyes of a person in q lit.
She stood before me, still and silent With
utsaying more, / dropped the inscription
into the fire. Without saying more / left
her.
Inever saw her again.
Will
But heard of her some years later.
She died miserable death, leaving sealed
letter for me- l burnt the letter, as had
burnt tho inscription.
In substance it repeated what the rector
had already told me- Further, it informed
me that she had bought the knife as keep
sake for Zebedee, in place of similar knife
which he had lost. On tho Saturday she
made the purchase, and left it to be engraved
On tho Sunday the bans were put up, On
tho Monday she was deserted, and she
snatched the knife from the table while the
engraver was at work
She only knew that Zebedee had added a
new sting to the insult inflicted on her when
he arrived at the lodgings with his wife. Her
duties as cook kept her in the kitchen-and
Zsbedee never discovered that she was in the
house. remember the closing lines of the
confession: "Thc devil entered into me She
wrote when | found their door unlocked.
and when saw them by the dying light Of
tho caPdle--one asleep on the bed, the other
asleepfy tho freside l lad tho knife in my
hand, and tho thought came to me to do it,
50 that they might hang her for the murder
couldn't take the knife out agein, when
had done it. Mind this--I did really like you
i didn't say yes, because you could hardly
hang your own wife, if you found out who
killed Zebedee"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-01
A LAST WORD.

You told us last night, sir, that you were
engaged to marry young lady, whom you
had only known for fortnight, ard | Of
tended you by quoting the old proverb,
MARRY in haste, and repent at leisure" Now
you know whit Yves thinking of.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-01

1t causes me sincere regret, sir, to hear that
was so unfortunate as to offend you by the
few words said last night. If you will read
what follows you will find that | was
led to speak-perhap imprudently- think
ing of events in my own past life, and you
will then understand and forgive me.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-01

for the knife that killed zebedee, written as
follows:
'To John zebedee. From Priscilla Var
Law
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25

tNos SALE sosa s4ease sea s4raiy l.orses
sFa eaess Z 4AAcA >. sles- -a4 -
lseFE e.ess-
4 EAReAIN He-ss sa4 l-s "a ss.lh .sIa
e. i8sss 50 1etks41 ao4ss eeii iaes-na et-4
aElaa.ei isf beAi 4e9s stsnssts 4la 8 ssls
fase a -srA = % Ee9t fvs-f -
reese t9r lerses A4a g.gss- s1e & Tower
ksA
9AE Ist ieli Is ~ sshbafass Aasitlsa. s9s1 5
- saa 4. 1eaef el4.k-
- }ot east gsei s.taAs.sa s. 49, klad
si5f I'D tAV cd ftli.eif Nl~.i~ A4tAA
haE.ss iasai tsfea4. as Lsasf s.ses
- MAR hk,5&ie sc n9e esr4 pins
- sauUas sao4 Easa tieas AQria register
elta ~ asa have situations seCaft4 l5r ss4-
la-lles fa1lefs. aa4 .. lesel hlush.
NALs hELP NAAIED-s fzfsa aeuss ef
II sr~ils n.zct,is &sssais. ef.as asSti :.
- azrlls Ser eAaFsssls 5 celefTt stNtt4
s84s taF eui af c.ts belpr, 4alg saN titf is
ea >sath q. al ou A z usan faleH.sa i4 large
a-s esse t4-.9fs tg s. se-ta, t-i-e "@svs -
fa.ht H-A
LuR SALE At one aaif It's Naiae. = plse
sipcs et MiiilnvFN goods fef So cssh. ~
siI exchange i3f elB property. HA4 :
L0R sALE Portable eaaao and eeilsr ca
wheels. $50 bern fAl csc arasou, tlrvsd.
lag machine slsi Nigiftis >urpsf4s maze,
NIL s<Il together 81 S. Pafatr. tsli cAfis GAc
srt a seod bzfgSiA. aaa Tower laocA.
SOul PEk ACRE. ~ acres oi timbered land
''"' ID leAas. j. Miies frsia ceanly seat
vii exchange iaf Other property, So 10 sse9
doN IA. balance per C~uf. biE bAfsai4- Title
clear. and Tower block,
kOk SALk-A nearly Hew safe. sri,'hs nearly
! ton, co,i IS, Niil sell for 81 II tAsen al
once aud Tower block.
EENALE Help WANIED-A chambrrmaid
q aRa iAanaress g. 80 unrtn ol ii So train
Monday morning. sEosd dining room girls 10
80 north az ouce- A woman aud pir 10
manage the cooking in T. boarding house
s03d wages ~ tie fiEAt parties Al amos oi
competent girls i0r City Hofk n private iani-
lies aud hotels
<1SHn A new two-st0ry frame dwelling OF
'AC"N HtSWAftdfr.. stone iuAAGattoAs
good cellar. well aAd clstrrh. shade trees .
rooms. Nlii exchange Tor vacant property or
Ter nrst payment team of horses. lumber.
vacant lot. balance monthly payments. lot s0A
lSZ 8 and 8iOWcr block.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25
GRAND RAPIDS. TUESDAY. JUNE s.


Much alarm IS evidently felt among
the farmers IN the West who grow
wheat, at the appearance OF the insect
which IS said to be destroying their
crops. According TO the Chicago
Journal, such experts as have examined
the insect which has been found IN
Illinois and Indiana are of the opinion
THAT no great amount OF damage will
be done. The Journal says:
~Its not new enemy OF wheat and
the small grains. IL is louse of a COM
paratlvely well-known variety, and has
attacked the wheat in this part OF the
country at ya-iOus times during the
last twenty years. It's appearance
this year was doubtless caused
by the extreme not weather in April,
which rivaled that OF the dog-days in
intensity, and was accompanied by a
scOrchlug drouth. These were the eX-
act conditions which give 10 insect
enemies of the wheat crop their start
IN life. II such weather Is continued
the insect brood viii multiply in num-
bcrs and increase III energy and vOr-
acity til they become too powerful for
the crop, and is destruction Is newt
able.
This year, however, the early hot
and dry weather did not continue, but
was followed by extensive and almost
continuous, or az least daily, rams,
with cold weather. This retarded the
growth Of insect life while it was favor
able to the growth Of the wheat plant"
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25

fua8s Care n Here the toys are
tAAS4t l-sei4. tF4esss AID ztlzeL-ed -
tse ,nst+tQiion : a G4fln situated le.gs
lie clly. sea a. - LQl.ou - HlsleA
needed p 0fAaa k2p1as.
The House u 1o0.l slefberd corner
ol B.say.-e 2Aa bEoAd SIS. Is one og
Nea Orleans ussIul institutions. aud =
1es zlsd a. retgFl44t3gy 8ae bl3l4-
lnzs are very exteaslxe snd COMPRISE
aorkIug rola, uoffa. torres, chap.l
and other departments. tals lnsst4-
tl0n : under the management OF tAe
SISTERS at the Coed shepherd. ana
dsVaIed iato segeTAl alsliuet paTts. ous
poflen he.ag Tor those MAO are placed
theIe - parents &nd another Tor t1o>s
committed by tue e.ty maglsigatss. AL
are employed IA VARIOUS house
no.d duties, and do tle Washing
VI tie hotels, steamboats, and fam. .ses.
Lttsis sistsrs OF the Poor
Corner 81 Johnson and IA HaFpe-sts
lhls j. Tor tAe ased and intirm aud sald
% he one ot tae most charitable nstl~
tutons ia the clty and STATE. II las nO
fevenae, saye from charity and be
quests, and with these uncertain means,
the noble band oi Little SsteTs OK tie
Poor have erected the large pile OF
buildings covering nearly square.
The only condition OF admlttance 10
tins home l., that one u poor. These
little sisters do not allow OF any lux
ury, they have nO organ, s0 all tie ser
wees arc entirely choral Many OF the
inmates are over one hundred year.
old, which speaks well for the Southern
greatest city.
Little sisters are dong a grand work
They expend their time and money on
those the world has 40 longer use FOR.
II. Anna's Home, corner OF Pryiana
and 81. MaTy-sts., y handsome three
story brick building, and Was founded
by Or. Mercer, n wealthy citizen, as il
retreat for poor gentlewomen; u ls
well endowed, and gives comfortable
home ~ large nunbcr OF ladies.
This institution, named IN honor 81 the
only daughter OF the founder, Is rccog-
nlzed As model OF neatncss and order,
and is under the management OF sey-
cral charitable ladies.
Jewish Home, corner of Jackson and
Chippewa-sts., Is considered one Of the
host-nanaged institutions IN the coun-
Try, and Is the pride OF the Hebrews
under whose fostering care II Is placed.
The children are well taken care OF and
educated in their faith, and are the OBJ
lccts OF much devotion on the part OF
the Jews, who, with their prOverbal
charity 10 each other, maintain almost
wholly without outside assistance, this
noble nome and asylum.
The Episcopal Home, corner of Jack
son and st. Thomas-sts., Is an institu-
ton Tor girls, under the direction of the
Sisterhood of the Protestant Episcopal
| Church. It Is considered well-man-
aged institution, and the girls placed
under the care of these pious sisters are
carefully educated and well cared for
There are many more of these most
worthy institutions in this remarkable
city of the Sunny South. but we must
pass them by at present.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25
Sealed Proposals,
once Board Of Public Works,

GRASD RAPIps. Mich.. June u. lssa.
Sealed proposals viii be received AT the
once OF he Board until Saturday. June -.
lSs'. at ~ p. m. for the Improvement Of East
Fulton ~. from Division to Spring-st- accord
ing To the plans and specifications on nle al
the Office 81 TIE Board. The Board reserve the
right 20 reject any or all bids.
Zach bidder shall deposit with his proposal
the sum Of $1,000, 10 he forfeited 70 the City of
Grand Rapids in case be- shall fail 10 enter
into contract in accordance with his proposal.
should his said proposal be accepted by the
Board of Public Works.
Al proposals must be made upon blanks that
Will be furnished upon application at the
Office of the Board.
GEORGE G. BRIGGS. President
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25

The state Of New York seems in a
far way TO have = state navy. Gov
ernOr Hdl has signed a hIl which is
expected 70 produce that effect. The
bill provides for a separate enrolment
OF seafarlng men whenever an enroll
ment of men liable to military duty is
made, and for the organization of a
naval militia after the manner Of the
National Guard. Il also provides for
naval reserve artillery and a torpedo
corps, making an increase n the uni
formed militia Of perhaps one thousand
men. 70 be commanded by officers with
naval titles.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25
ME>. L.. u. UiHtS

The news OF the illness of Mrs. Ruth
erford e Hayes was received with SIN
cere regret by thousands. Her course
whiis m stress of the White House wor
for her hosts OK friends. Without be.
ing offensive or autocratic she was firm
m her adherence 10 her convictions OF
right and faced without finching the
scozn Of those would-be leaders Of Wash
iDgton society who differed from her in
regard % temperance principles But
while she vas criticized in some quarters
as be.ng puritanical, she nevertheless
commanded the respect even of her
critics for her loysltyto her convictions
She has been noble type Of woman
hood.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25

once And Ni-rcr sary Room Z lmner Block
Moafat ST. Grand HaTias. Mich
Cures beafBess NoIsef In Head rHtarrh Bron.
chltls Ihsuwsfism. Nervous Debility lu.
g0teucf. Iarrrf % ess arI zsas result iug 2
from eafiT ingfsrrftton- afd rs.-.a-at af "a az
hood. an Diseases 80 fnr fifa arv nfrtris.
Blood ~lHnarh h. Longs. Efe aul tff. Ilrs old
~efe- f,tlfhiuC lHspeEfi4. Afrfr. spine.
Liver EldnrV Heart Diseases. f,forfnfs@ ff
Breath. lsseE 90 Head. Sfnau 80 Dack. sl. q .s
eascs ~ walafn aHd chilGreu and all chronic
dissasff.
Once hnHrs a ~ ~ = ~ fonFuitafiou
free aHr ~ fhafrs faf services unfii cured
- 4 q Hft -..f stfr HNrrr MAKE ube Cal ! Z
possible. Ifif.rflels ia ai languages
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25
Marriage Licenses.

The following is list OF the marriage
licenses issued since last published. with the
names. residence when outside the city and
ages OF the parties
AGEs
John Urbanick. Franeiska Grzynacz, of
Grand Rapids 30l9
Jacob RevelS. ovid. Mich; Lottie Butler.
Grand Rapids 26-ls
Kren BuiS. Elizabeth krefn. Grand Rap
ids........................ .-122-lo
William Donovan, Maggie Fahey, GranG
Rapids IA
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25
Proposals for Furniture.

Treasury Department. June le. lss1
Sealed pro posals VIII De received at this de-
partment urtii clock J.. m. Monday. July J..
l.ss for manufscf uriEZ. delivering and plac Dg
iu pesifion.frt T. =. buildings east p fle Rocky
sfaunfafnS from time 70 time a~ required. rer-
tsia articles of furniture ufaHf1Us ana sDe
e. .frati0r~. and blank form - pr pHsai car Pc
obtained u7on auQiicaf Hu ~ flfs Office Ihe
deuarrmenf reserves the rEn- % rTfecf any
and ~ hidS. and % waive defects Propose s
should Pc a1tre essed % TIE secretary ~ ftc
2 1'fl.,er~v and inaorSed "Pro0rsafs fer fur
uiturc buildings cssl q he kockf v Mountains
IS. WINDOW Secretary.
Washington, b. g.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25
KKAl EsfA4a ogss

4 hAAf ~ssnli saaoulg "a hsse stocs a
~nnst SAttts = iaait q sck aaf - A. -
PIN 3. s.asest hsesk sgpssile sNeeis hssei
| oTs els sae ssseeh@e. sAe.t- ~ s..s
lNk SAl.k Az IsfNI- AeN ffo4u A1ils~s
~eA locates bard saa soa ~esef s'so
t~e N~SAti ssss iei Fsice 81 sac q s@Aen nsN
apps Ne. ~. Aeat.s 81 lh
SlOnsl Esss seea houss as~ hesssi lss.
CiV''N leii e~ss teI.as. Davis a lesl
EeR SAlE-sors eheap-A aeN heu>s ga
Aot0usAst. etlN lflttf slth al ftFHisalnEs.
ttfAts,ts ~tss - fslkt aiie 80 heater islAie -
nN~4 las NitVVA pFeialsss = heulc-4s1 -
i.EF hvnlc. slar rssiAs rra5 Ana bus . .al
" - haass aAo lot an Gag blklsiolsst. oT
Esshth Nsle piAi lliai AL aaaplr Ia sails la
keel issseh@a.S isfi.s r'.ss l'as shesstA 1siaei
i t&rreii. Aue Hoasenai building
s9Sa BUYS cAalos loi ga sgfeei Cal iias
s'e''' southeast Asinr seaf lnrSna bes.s
4 Jest = M0afos ~. ~
SEE ear lisi ~ nae re>4denee property heiure
- huslus ans iooatlsa 8'asis aesls * Aen
roe 81 rs
4 HOME ana good lntcstment- iot
\ or q house ala lot ga aaf liisiAien street
or ightt ~s1d plat ese~prsi ana irs a. tie
nAfket tel s~rs ana soeais eneloe- 5af
LNuk sAI.h- Al bArgalu. hoass ene lci "a
The A.ii GA > desirable iees.iits- lnNulF 81
- Hast Bridge 81. er = Mechanical. ia.
mediate IsosesAloa gwen. iei
LsQR SALE can SILL f0r ONE on MY
eight aes houbes. seon ready lea eocalss-
ton. on iatis aua lNlics @ttl4Us, fnI lenr ikss
You c0aia hus tAp lut AID build s9l "a place.
These houses are provided wiki hrlrA ssl Tar
uaCcs. EAs, bathrooms. water closets iaNAtories
iiui site toid N4tef- ulstnf lgits Aisa Nr wafer
WanteiA. Efatcs, tile Atsiftis. citrills brila
carved oAk mont aeoFs Tai aepih cellars auacr
ehilfe house, Aha oouf fs4cic system II kewrfa-e.
each ho0sc h@s siCtsa Ioptns arsldts eioasts
az the ma4N rooinh opening together sltA ED
ing doors. NetWo houses Niii ht siike bui Uiii
ainei ~ painting. Eablrs, porch trimming, exc.
J NIii arii thcH Tor NeAh 90 eN tlHir al igal.
- 20 10 sltA each according g. lpcatinn of iut
tome 2ud Ser me feFrnpnlsH 10 IL HlteFnsaug
! s 81 s. Nnas "a, iusts Igfis A BachAnaus Jaw
| onice. l.cdysra bioeks Pear. -, eutfsnos.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25
ADMINISTRATIONS sALE-ln the matter

y UNI = III NNIVh = NiI4I- TT ITF TIdIItI
Il of the estate of John Barton. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that | shall sell al
public auction. 20 the highest bidder. on
10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the front door OF
the Probate Office. OF Lyon st., In the city of
Grand Rapids. in the county ot Kent. In the
state OF Michigan, pursuant 10 license and au-
thOflty granted 20 me OH the liih day OF June,
4. D.lssg. by the Probate Court OF Kent county.
Michigan. all 81 the estate right. title ana In
real estate situated and being In the county of
Kent. In the State OF VI lchigan. known aud de
scrbed as follows, o-Nit: Lot number twelve
~ of block number hgc f6 Of Roberts addi-
tion 10 the city OF Grand Rapids. according to
thcirecOTded plat thereof.
Dated June IL. A. II. 50.
DENNIS L. ROGERS.
tueS6w Administrator.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25
The I atilcr

OF all diseases Is impure blood, when
loaded with foul humOr. How impor-
tant then that the hood should be pure,
rich and strong, without which there
can be no health. To purify the blood
Sulpher Bitters is cOmparably the hest
medicine that 1t Is possible 10 obtain
IHE EDIrnR.