davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-29
Final Proof Notices.

Land Office at Mitchell, g.. Dakot q, Nov. 1, lses
Notice il hereby, given. that the following
named settlerhss fled notice Of his intention to
port Of his claim and that said proof will be
made before A.E. koberts, Jsdgs Of County
bsrlain, y. D., on December Il. 1855. viz: Joseph
Bonner. for the southwest quarter Of section -.
township los, n. Range 81 W. ender his HID.
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land. via Leonard Owen.
Wilkes, ali Of Rives Bruls Co., South Dakota.
n. ii. ROWley.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-29

The reason of Hutchinson's defeat
in Iowa seems to lie a matter of con-
siderable dispute. To q man up o
tree it looks like a mar by the name
of Boies had as much to do with it as
ANYTHING.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-29

Harper's Weekly of the ssrd inst.
contains portraits and sketches of
South Dakota's senator's, Hon.
Gideon G. Moody and Hon. r. f.
Pettigrew.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-29

Mr.. Perkins Of the Sioux City
Journal would have made a mighty
good preacher if he had had the op
portunity-and yet it would have
been a big loss to the newspaper fra
~tornitv
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-29

Nj. F. L. Mease, editor Of the Mad
ison Sentinel, and Miss Nora L.
Scroggin were married in Madison
on tina l4th inst. Mr.. Mease, here's
to you and yours.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-29
1890
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Bazaar 10 q Journal fer tho horne.
Giving the latest information with regard to
the Fashions. No expense is spared in making
artistic attractivsness of the highest order. In
the weekly issues everything is included which is
of interest to women. During 1890 Olivia
Thorne Miller, Christine Herrick and Mary
Dickinson will respectively furnish a sories OF
papers on The Daughter at Home. Three Meals
q Day and The Woman OF the Period. The serial
novels will be written BY Walter Besant and
Z. ". Rohinaon.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-29

Apropos Of the low ruling price If
western landr, Manhatten Island, on
which the city Of New York now
stands was once sold for $24.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-29
Sheriff. sale.

SHCE1Ix6 Sa1Cs
s Foas. e j sShed Is Circuit ss.i IN an. ind i toF Basi go e..
The Travellers Insurance Co, Pitt.
W.
Purcell, Defendants.
Notice is hereby. given that by virtas Of .
Judgment Of foreclosure and sale in the aboxe
entitled action on the 2stl, day Of October, AID.
1880. and an execution issued upon said judg.
nent, the subscriber John N. Van Horn, sheriff
of Brnle County, Stats q South Dakota. for that
purpose appointed, will sell at public auction
Ct Chamberlain, county, Of Brule, State Of South
Dakota, on January 10th, 1880 at one O'Clock,
in the afternoon OF that day, the real estate aud
mortgaged promises situated in the county of
Brule, State Of South Dakota, aud directed in
said Judgment and execution to be sold. and
therein described as follows: The Southeast
quarter; Section 8. township 1903. range g, West
Gent to satisfy said judgment and costs. amount
ing in all to One thousand and fifty-four dollars
and thirty-nine cents (sl,054 S9) with interest
thereon from date Of said Judgment and all &C
crning costs of sale.
1893.
John N. Van Horn
A.. ". Roberts. Sheriff of Brule Co.
Plaintiffs Atty.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-29
9urnmOne,
e. ; ID ssst Si Dsast.' }ss. In IL . .ns s q. bssi ss e.
Charles A. Barber, Plaintiff

Henry Gushing ii. Il. shinn. Dfts.
The State of South Dakota sends greeting to
Annie LABrush, Joseph LaBrpsh, Henry Cnsh-
INK and H. Shinn, Defendants.
fOu are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the above named
plaintiff, which complaint will be filed in the
office Of the Office Of the Circuit Clerk on Nov.
q, 1885, at Chamberlain in said county. a copy
serve a copy of your answer upon the subscriber
at his office in the city Of ximban. said county
within thirty days after tho service of this SUM
mons on you exclusive Of tho day Of such SER
vice and II yon fail TO answer this complaint
within that time the plaintiff will apply to the
No personal claia for money Judgment 10 made
against the defendants. Henry Cushing and II.
Il. Shinn.
Dated At Kimball, South Dakota. this 10th day
OF November 1852.
W. d. Curtiss,
Plaintiff, g Attorney.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-29
LIYERYNAN { HORSE OWNER

A invalsabls publications tor every hsrss-ov.
Or aad mot . trade paper exclusively for Livery
men. PUBLISHED MONTHLY AT d. A Year.
including . horse book worth GOLD 70 even
Sample copy 10 cents.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-29
PERIODICALS

The volumes Of the Bazaar begin with the
January number for each year.
When no time il specified subscriptions will bs
gin with the nuaiber current at the time Of the
receipt of order.
Bound volumes Of Harper Rszar for three
years back, in neat cloth binding. will be sent
by mail postpaid, OF by express, free Of charge
(previded the freight does NOT exceed one dol
lar per yoluns) for 500 a volume.
Cloth snses for binding will be sent By mail
postpaid on receipt of St.OO zach.
Remittances should be made BY Post-ofice
Money Order or Draft, to avoid the chance Of
loss.
tsew.papen are not to copy this advertise
Brothers.
Address, Harper Bros, New York.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-29

BUSINESS
PEzxa1G1A1T9-
q. " DUNCAH.
PHYSICIAN AND sURGE0n,
CHAMBERLAIN, DAKOTA.
i. Millir on
DENTIST.
rint.elass VERT a. Dsd.rssk Prices.
{Omss a. Residence, On Fisst 6tssss.)
j. G. MILLER,
Physician & Surgeon
KIMBALL, : DAKOTA
Omos aud residence on Main 81.
L q HoLLINGER, y. D..
PHYSICIAN MI g
KufSAix. DAK.
D: Hosn.sss = agradaats Of ~ osl1eoe =
Paysts!aas I'd eargsss4 ea!snesS.
.f'''' 49, s.;' s:;S. !. r "
ATTORNEYS.
A. E. ROBERTS,
LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE.
KIMBALL, DAKOTA.
W. II. CURTISS,
ATToRNEY.AT.LAw.
KIMBAI1I4, DAKOTA.
j. 3. LONG /.
Justice Of Il Peace.
,ollection, Loan, and Real Estate
Agent.
Land Office Bnainess . Specially.
q. 4. AGcKAY.
ALToRNEY-AT-LAw,
KIMBAIL, DAKOTA
DENNIS RYAN,
AMssaae q Law. Notary Pablo .
Practice in Tsrrisooal - Units1
easa Courts. Contests before Ne lntsrio,
Ds1artnens . speciality. Lands bought and
sold on oommissioa. aad Collections attended e
With Adclity.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-29

DQeMIllNH to club raisers are among it's
TnItHl M Especial features and Cooley Offers
tho most choice and valuable Of any magazine
published. Send i6 cents foe sample plumber
csntaiaing fu,i club rates and Pronirm..
Every Lady Her Own Dressmaker.
who subseribes to Gedey's Lady Book. The
coupon which you Will find in zach number en-
titles you to your selection of any cut paper
pattern illus; rated in t1od.s's Lady o Book.
Yosr Is cent Sample Copy will contain
one Of these oouponf' Tho pattern shows you
how to cut tie garment you want.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-29

Will 10 far superior to- any year of ,.s lust<ry, a
larger amount OF money having bsen opprs-
priated FOR tho ombe!' ishmont of the magazine
than ever e'ore. Cooley has been published
for GO years without missing an issue, ard
YOU CANNOT GET A BETTER
two do sars worth of a magazine thun By sub
sir.bins to 'Godey,' the best family magazine
ia America.
The leading attractions for 1890 are: Beautiful
@olored Fashion Plates; Engraved Fashion
Plates III black and wi,itc. representing prevail.
ing styles. produced ., presi,y for Cooley.
Fsse1y Executed Frontispi~ees.
Art EmI'ry 4 Nsedte.work Designs.
New and Popular Nuslc.
Rlsss for House Yea Want g Build.
Celebrated Ceeklnx Receipts. Etc.
The "Beautitul 9ome'' Club. BY Emma Gray.
for young house keepers. or those who contsm-
plate becoming 90. ga Year in the House." by
Augusta Salisbury Prescott Jenny Wren) which
viiltrent Of the various duties for each month.
"A rhild-en's Coruer''t or the little ones.
A rich army Of literature by savo,ite authors,
among whom are EMILY LENNON, OLIVIA
LOWELL wJLSON;ADA MARIA PECK, ELSIE
SNOW, 'G," author of "lemiri," BELLE G.,
CREME. with her humorous sketches and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-01
WIRED WORDS IN BRIEF.

! Carl Rosa, the well known Paris musical di
| rector, is dead.
| In San Bernardino and Los Angeles countie.
10000 orange trees have been planted THU
year.
| A woman convicted of murder in Arkansa,
Arkansas.
| The centenary celebration at Denver. for which
| great preparations were made, was spoiled by q
| heavy rain-storm.
Ed Cufie the burly bruiser who killed Tom
Avery in prize fight at San Francisco, has been
eXonerated from all blame.
The Northern Pacific has begun a road from
| Davenport to Clealum, which will make the
overland trip four miles shorter.
, Patrick McGinnis was executed at Canyon City,
Oregon, on Saturday for the murder OF Sheriff
| Lockwood on the night of the 5th OF July, 1883.
1t is now believed that Hacket, the editor OF
| the Napa Register, who disappeared so suddenly
from san Francisco, sailed northward from the
city on the 23d inst.
William Brennan of Vallejo pursued his wife
and William Brown to the station at Burbank
Sunday. emptying his revolver at them but
they escaped ON the train, which he could not
| catch.
Maria Garvez, an aged Mexican lday. was
Yesterday struck by an engine at Yuma Her
deaf and did not hear the whistle and warming
of the spectators.
Joe Rodriguez, serving sentence of fifty days
for cruelty TO animals. and Robert Bell in for
three months for attempted robbery. climbed
out of the Santa Cruz jail-ysrd Friday afternoon
but Rodriguez got hungry and came back later
in the evening. II
Public opinion in San Berpardiuo is turning
against Mrs. Marlette who killed the dancing
master. Sullivan, for an alleged assault upon
her four-yesr old child. Physicians have not
been able to find trace of any assault upon the
child. The child's storyis very contradictory
The woman has a bad name and it is said Sui
l;var, pyqlu1aJ ar r1Y his dancing oil
a scene occurred in a Fresno lodging house
on Monday A. C. HaI,a newspaper solicitor,
boosted that he had euiiced away G. H. Muir
rays wife. Murray called at his room and beat
Hall mercilessly. Their he admitted that he
had never been marietta the woman. who is
the wife of an ex-policeman of stockton, and
the daughter OF a millionaire rsncher of Stock
ton. Murray surrendered himself and was
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-01

AhC lTOIu san francisco
to Monterey.
[San Francisco Chronicle, April Seth.
There's a mistake in this time card, -
said a railroad clerk rushing into the office
of the Superintendent of the Coast Division
of the Southern Pacific yesterday with a
copy of the new time schedule in his hand.
1t makes the Del Mon e limited run from
Castroville to Morocajo, two miles and one
tenth, in two minutes. That's sixty-three
| miles an hour
Yes; that's the time we're going to
make, was the reply of an official, The
new train is a hummer, you know"
And hummer it is, being the fastest
regular train west of Chicago. The new
limited left Monterey at A. NJ. yesterday
on its first trip, and arrived here at 11:134
O'Clock, being minute and a half ahead of
time. Conductor Gould and Engineer
Fifield had charge of the train, and they
fully demonstrated the practicability of the
new time card, which, it may now be
stated, was largely experimental. Con-
ductor Morrison and Engineer Cornwall
took the train out again at 2:30 P. NJ
The railroad people say that this train
is the third fastest regular train running in
the United States, the TWO others being the
Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania
limited trains, the first of which averages
$50 miles an hour and is said to be the
fastest train in the word. The Pennsvlya-
MIA averages about 45 miles an hour, while
| the Del Monte limited averages 39.7 miles
an hour on the run from Valencia street to
Monterey, a distance of 1912 miles, made
in three hours and three minutes. Were
| it not for the steep grade between Valencia
street and San Mateo the average would
run much higher. Between Hillsdale and
trftrAV 81 z m LOG univ 90 mir, INF
quired, the train running at the rate of 46
miles an hour. From Perrys to Madrone
three miles are run in as many minutes,
and about the same time is made between
Madrone and Tennents, and also i'll the
run from the latter station to San Martin
Only seven stops are made on the whole
trip from Fourth and Townsend streets.
these being at Valencia street, Menlo Park,
San Jose Gilroy, Pajaro, Castroville and
Del Monte. The train of four cars was well
filled with passengers on both the up and
down trips yesterday.
Iha moral cement of society is virtue
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-01

Sam Francisco. FEBRUARY Is, 1889. mrl-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-01
A Noted Democratic Politician Dies al
Lime Rock.

Lime Rock.
NEW HAVEN Comm. April 30th-Hon. Will
lam H. Barnum, Chairman of the National
Democratic Committee, died at Lime Rock at
9:45 this morning.
WASHINGTON, April 30th.-Hardly had the
news of Chairman BaInums death been known
here generally to-day before the Democratic
politicians began to speculate as to his probable
successor.
Senator German is the only member of the
National Committee who resides in this yicin-
ity. He was absent from the city, so no in
formation as to Mr.. Barnum's probable sue
cessor could be secured from him. A few of the
politicians who remained in town said they
thought it almost certain that Senator German
would be the committees choice.
Senator Pugh, of Alabama, told reporter
that Senator Germans succession was by no
means certain There are,'' he said, "a good
many material matters to be discussed before
new Chairman is elected. He has got to be
good man and acceptable to the great majority
of the Democratic party"
How would you like that placer" was the
question put to ex-Attorrey-General Garland,
who had jus. come out of Welckers' chewing a
toothpick."
81 wouldn't mind" replied the gentleman
from Arkansas. II am out of JOB now, any,
how.
The general concensus of opinion is that the
Craftsmanship lies between William L. Scott and
German as representatives of both wings of the
party. Scott would be acceptable to he South,
but not to the protection element of the North
The latter favor supporting Randall against
Scott and will force the fight or the issue of
protection against free trade
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-01
THE PARNELL TRIAL.
He Testifies in His Own Behalf Before
the Commission.

LONDON, April 30th.-The Parnell Commits
sion has resumed its sitting. Parnell was called
and testified that he did not know Peter De-
laney was connected with the Amnesty Associa-
ton. He never heard of any attempt on Justice
Lawson's life. He was never a member OF a
secret society and the late Forster did not know
that Biggar was q Fenisn until 1877. He ad-
vised Biggar to resign his seat in Parliament
but Biggar refused. He did not communicate
with Ford or the Fenian convicts in America,
neither did he meet them there. He first heard
of the Clan Ma Gael in America. He
had not been asked to authorize tie payment
of 5000 to remove" officials. He never
sanctioned outrages. He did not know of the
payments for the committal of outrages. He
did not approve OF the suggestion by Eagan,
that Earl Cowper, Mr.. Forster, Under Secretary
Burke, Justice Lawson and many others be re
moved" He could not have approved of such
a suggestion, Eagan never having made it. He
did not know OF the existence of an Invincible
conspiracy until after his arrest IN 1888. He
had always regarded the Phoenix Park murders
as the greatest possible calamity to Ireland He
never had been able to obtain the slightest evil
dence connecting the League with those MUIR
ders, excepting the unreliable statements made
by the informer Carey. He did not believe the
stories about Eagan supplying the Invincibles
from League funds
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-01
FELL FROM A TRAPEZE.
A Performer Comes to Grief in Los An
geles.

Los ANGELES. April S0th.-During an open-aiI
gymnastic performance st the new gardens, at
the end Of the Temple street cable road this
afternoon, a youth named Degrow met with a
severe accident show was given by the
pupils of Professor Merinzo, late of the dime
museum, but now proprietor of the gardens.
Degrow stood on pedestal twenty-five feet
high, and was to have dropped from the flying
trapeZe into the arms OF another performer
hanging face downwards. about hundred fee,
away The first time Degrow held on to the
trspeze too long and went too far luckily catch
ing the rope ends of the net.
The audience insisting on another trial, he
mounted the pedestal and secured time, but
just as he had stepped off both ropes of the ira.
peze gave way under the strain and he Tell to
the ground. alighting on his stomach. An ex
citing scene ensued. the women shrieking fran
tically and the men stampeding to the place
where the performer lay. When picked up he
was unconscious twas found that no bones
were broken, but the extent of his internal in
iur'es could not be ascertained, no doctor being
present. He was subsequently, removed to the
hOSpital
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-01
Americans in Rome.

ROME, April S0th.-The Washington Centen-
NAL was observed to-day in the American Col
lege in this city Right Rev. Bernard J. Nc
Quaid, Bishop OF Rochester, and numerous
other Americans were present. BISHOP Nc
Quaid, IN responding TO the toast of THE Day,
american volunteer system with the European
armies, which were drawing on the resources OF
the people. Major Huntington responded for
the American army and navy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-01
Grand Celebration in ST. I.ouis.

ST. LOUIS, April S0th.-The centennial day
was formally ushered in at O'Clock with sa-
rung and every whistle On factory, mill and
steamboat were blown. At o'clock services
were held in many of the churches. The feat
ure OF the days proceedings however was the
imposing military and civic parade this after
noon.
There were sixteen divisions, including the
United States troops, militia, veterans, fire and
police departments and many civic societies.
The parade was the finest and largest ever wit
messed here and was over five hours in passing
given point, the line of march covering many
miles The beauty of the scene was heightened
by the profuse decorations along the route. To-
nlgnt grand mass meeting was held at the Ex-
position building with appropriate exercises.
More Horses for California.
LEXINGTON (kyl. April 3Oth.-One of the
largest sales ever made in Kentucky of
thoroughbred stock took place here to-day, CON
sisting OF yearlings of Woodburn, Coldstream
and Runnymede stock farms, with a few mis-
cellaneouS offerings, elghty-four head all told
They brought 500, 800 an average of $40.
l.. I. Shippee of Stockton, bought two bays,
by Falsetto, dams Queene Victoria and Glen.
burne, tor 81 800 each.
Dryer Brothers paid 81 900 for bay by Billet,
dam Jacconet; $500 for a bay by Hindoo, dam
Mercedes, and 100 for bay by Hindoo, dam
Emma Hanley.
Baseball Yesterday.
CHICAGO, April S0th.-The ball games through
lows:
MISUNDERSTANDING II. Cleveland 5.
Notwithstanding game: Baltimore S. Brook
Ign 8: Afternoon game: Brooklyn 7, Balti-
more 3
Kansas City-Kansas City S. Cincinnati 6.
Columbus-Columbus 9, Athletics s.
st. Louls-Morning game: st. Louis 8, Louis
vile = Afternoon game: st. Louis 10, Louis
vile 1.
Indanspolis-In 6. Chicago ).
Notwithstanding Rosrop
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-01

the Washington statue on the west side, where
an immense concourse of people listened to adj
dresses by local orators.
Death of Captain Crutchett.
WASHINGTON, April S0th.- CAPTAIN James
Crutchett, well-known citizen here for the
past forty years died to-day from cancer Of the
stomach. He was largely interested in gas ex-
periments, and sunk large fortune la It, In
1922 he placed large gas lantern on the dome
OF the Capitol, which was the first light ever
there. at the close of the war he was worth
about half million dollars, and gave many
elegant entertainments. including one TO the
oeiegation OF Japanese Commissioners, who
visited here during Grants first term. His vast
wealth was lost in gas experiments.
Blaine and tho English Minister.
WASHINGTON, April SOth-secretary Blaine
has fully recovered from his recent Illness, and
expects to go to the Department tomorrow.
He regrets exceedingly that he was unable to
attend the celebration in New York. This
Pauncefote. the English Minister. to make ar
engagements for his presenting him when the
President returns from New York. Thursday
was agreed upon as the day.
Murder and Suicide.
SOMERSET Pa.), April 30th.-Jacob Shauiis. a
hanging to a tree back of his residence this
morning. Lying in the barn-yard was his
young wife, aged %, fatally wounded, having
been shot: Il is thought the old man COM
nlitlSU suiCiue, anu MS TWO sOus, III Oruer 10
prevent their stepmother from inheriting the
estate, shot her. Both boys have been arrested.
Another Flyer.
CHICAGO. April 30th.-In addition 10 the new
fast train between Omaha and San Francisco the
Union Pacific will put on flyer between Kan
sas City and Denver, Connecting with the chi
cago and Alton scheme, but it will not be put
in operation this month.
Theater Burned.
CHICAGO, April 30th.-The Windsor Theater
burned tonight within half an hour after the
close OF the evenings performance. at which
fireworks had been used in the last act. The
building Is entirely destroyed. Loss, about
$4,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-01
They Categorfcally Denied 1t.

BERLIN, April 30th.-The BerlineT Tdqbldtt
states that at the Samoan conference yesterday
Mr.. Kasson, one of the American delegates.
asked whether o secret treaty existed between
England and Germany to partition between
them the Tonga and Samoan islands, and that
in reply both sir Edward Malet the British
ambassador, and Prince Bismarck categorieally
la1lied tn ut such q treaty eXistel.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-01
Omcers elected.

SAN Francisco. April SOth-At the annual
encampment of the Army and Navy Republican
League held to-day. nint of the eleven camps
were represented by sixty-five delegates. E. s.
Stout of San Jose, Senior Vice; G. W. Ficks of
Sacramento. Junior Vice
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-01
Considerable style in Berlin.

BERLIN, April 30 MFR. Bates and Lieuten-
ant Parker were refused admission TO the exhi-
bition opened by the Emperor to-day because
they wore trock coats instead OF dress coats.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-01
Now is the Time

To purify your blood and fortify your system
against the facilitating effects of spring
weather AT no other season is the bitter taste
in the mouth more prominent, the breath so
offensive, the drowsy dizziness so frequent, or
that extreme tired feeling SO prevalent. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is just the medicine to build up the
system, purify the blood, cure biliousness and
headache, overcome that tired feeling and
create good appetite. Try it this spring