davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27

street is filled with carriages, many of them
as handsome and stylish in every respect as
any to be seen in New York or London.
The fashionable world is en- route to the
suburbs to attend the numerous bull fights
there-a pastime now prohibited within the
limits of the Federal district in which the
capital is located-and to the theaters,
every one of which gives matinee in honor
OF the approaching Hallow Eve.
But the principal features of the Hallow
Fen celebration are to be observed in the
evening. Then the Plaza Mayor and the
Plaza de la Constitution are brilliantly
illuminated. This is in itself wonderful
treat to the inhabitants. Gas is q luxury
here. Only very few of the principal
stores are lighted by it, oil and wax lights
being much more generally used. The
darkness of the streets is made visible by
oil lanterns hung from wires stretched be-
tween the opposite buildings.
The tertulia, or circle OF acquaintances,
which is attached to almost every house in
the capital, from the Presidents mansion to
the humblest shop, is in its glory on Hollow
Eve. Everybody who comes on that occa-
sion is made welcome by the master and
mistress of the house. The room is soon
filled, and the scene becomes animated.
Marriages that have just taken place, those
probable and those only talked of, supply
a considerable part OF the conversation, for
here it is not considered at all indelicate for
young ladies to talk of that which is every
where their onlv hope of figuring in society,
and which naturally occupies most of their
attention. Discrimination in this matter is
better taught farther north.
AN EVENING DANCE
Two fddles and a cornet now set con-
siderable number of legs to whirling about
In waltz and humping against the specta-
tors There is one young saltero (bachelor)
with fully 10. 900 pesos (dollars) year, who
seems to take pleasure in getting in the
way of the walters, and who is proof
against the witching smiles of all the mar
riageable girls who are trying to entice him
to dance with them, some even keeping
themselves disengaged in the hope that he
may relent in their favor, and "Que buenas
rentas tiene (what good rents he has)H ex-
claimed the mammas. 1.-THE best match in
town!'
1T is very odd he doesn't marry. He was
slightly entangled for a time with my
Anita, but like an eel he slipped away in
twinkling. He is sly fox"
"All the men are becoming consummate
egotists. They merely want to dance with
our daughters TO pass away the time. 1 am
out OF patience with themi A good marriage
is now as rare as a thin alcalde (msgis-
trate)"
Many more waltzes and dances follow the
first, until at length the fiddles and cornet
stop short, thereby rousing sleepy specta-
tor who looks at his watch and says it is
o'clock in the morning. Alarmed for the
fresh looks of their daughters, the worthy
mammas hurry them off to home and bed,
all declaring loudly that they have spent q
most delightful Hallow Eve, and all look
ing forward with eager antlcipations to re-
suming their festive pleasures on the NOR
row, which will be All Hallowmas or ALI
Saints Day. FRANK FERN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27

lah. AS she led the way she carried small
lantern, and when the light fell on the
girls face and figure, he saw how ill-favored
she was, for slaves toll had bent the poor
child's back before its time. Her voice had
the rough tones which a woman's tongue
often acquires when her strength is too un-
sparingly taxed; but all she said was loving
and kind, and Joshua forgot her appearance
as she told him that she had lover among
the men who had gone forth, but that she
had remained behind with her grandparents,
for she could not bring herself to leave the
old folks alone; that as she was not fair to
look upon, no man had coveted her as his
wife till Asser had come. and he did not
look to appearances, because he was hard
working, as she herself was, and had ex-
pected that she would help to save his earn
ings. He would have been willing TO stay
behind with her, but his father had COM
manded him to set out with him; SO he had
no choice, but must obey and part from her
forever
The tale was simply told, and in harsh
accent, but it struck to the heart of the
man who, for his part, meant to go his own
way in opposition to his father.
AS they presently came in sight of the
harbor, and Joshua looked down on the
quays and the huge fortified sforehouses,
built by the hands OF his own people, he
thought once more of the ragged troops of
laborers whom he had so often seen cringing
before the Egyptian overseer, or again,
fighting madly among themselves. He had
marked, too, that they did not hesitate to
lie and cheat in order to escape their toll,
and how hard it was to compel them to obey
and do their duty.
The more odious objects among these hap
less hundreds rose clearly before his mind,
and the thought that perhaps his fate in the
future might be to lead such wretched
crew came over him as disgrace which the
humblest of his subalterns, the Captain of
so, would fain be spared. There were, Of
course, among the mercenaries of Pharaoh's
armies many Hebrews who had,won repu-
tation for courage and endurance, but these
were the sons of owners of herds or of men
who had been shepherds. The toiling multi
tude whose clay novels could be overturned
with kick formed the greater mass of those
to whom he was hidden to return.
Firmly resolved to remain faithful to the
oath which bound him to the standard of
the Egyptian host, and yet stirred to the
depths of his soul, he entered the slaves
hut, and his vexation was increased,when
he found the old man sitting up and mixing !
some wine and water with his own hand. !
So he had been brought away from his |
nephew's bedside on false pretense, and |
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27

For any son Of our race who had beheld this
| thing would sooner that his tongue should
Bither in his mouth than laugh to seorn the
mighty things which the Lord has vouch-
safed to us to behold. If you had patience.
indeed, and could grant me to tell the
story"
"Speak," cried Joshua, amazed at the
old mans fervor; and Eliab thanked him
with glowing look, and cried:
'sAbl would that Aaron, or EIeazar, or
my lord Nun, your father, were here, or
that the Most High would grant me the eift
OF their speechi But as it is, we'll And,
indeed. me seems as though I saw and heard
it all, as though 1t were all happening
again; and yet how may tell it2 But By
Gods help will try"
He paused, and as Joshua saw that the
old mans hands and lips trembled, he him
self reached him the cup, and the old man
thankfully emptied it to the bottom Thea
he began with half-closed eyes and his
wrinkled features grew more keenly eager
as he proceeded with his tale:
"What befelI after that it became known
what command had come 10 the people nv
wife has already told you, and we, too, were
among those who lost heart and murmured
But last night we all who were Of the house
Of Nun were hidden to the feast-even the
there we ate OF roast lamb and frssb -
Ieavened bread and had nlsntv ~ -.
more than urnsi at the ks~vs.. e.s,;-.f
which begins on that night and rb;ch vor
yourself have often witnessed a. q boy.
There we sat and enjoyed ourselves, aud
my lord, your father spoke words OF euconr-
aeement and told us of the Cod If onr
fathers and Of the oreat thinoe He br5
done for His people. Now. aid he Il Vac
the Lords will that we should set forth md
depart out Of this land. where ws
have borne contempt and bondacs.
This was no such sacrifice AZ tbat
for which Abraham had sharpened his knife
to shed the blood of his SON Isaac withaI AZ
the bidding Of the Most High, although it
would fall hardly on us to leave 4 home
grown dear to rs and many an old custom.
Nay, it would at last bring much happiness
wander forth ;nto the nn2nown 6nt $500
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27

deprived of his own nights rest that
slave, who, in his eyes, was scarcely man
at all, should have his way. Here he him.
self was the victim of trick of that
cunning selfshness which, in the
Egyptians eyes, was the reproach
of his people, and which, in
deed, did not attract him to them. But the
wrath OF the clear-sighted and upright man
was soon appeased as he saw the girls un-
feigned delight at her grandfather's rapid
recovery; and he then learned from the aged
wife that Hoglah had hardly set out on her
quest when they remembered that they had
some wine in the house, and after the first
draught her husband got better and better,
though she had before thought he had one
foot already in the grave. Now he was
mixing some more Of the blessed gift to
strengthen himself with draught Of it every
now and then.
Here the old man himself broke in, and
said that he owed this and much that was
better to the goodness Of Nun, Joshua's
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27

utility nor necessity Of marriage licenses.
Their successors, who meet biennially at
Harrisburg. saw where Jupiter and his
satellites had made a mistake, and there
fore enacted a law making it a misde-
meanor for loving hearts to be united in
matrimony without first securing permit
from County Register.
Since the marriage license law went into
effect in October, 1885, nearly 19, 900 licenses
have been issued in ALLEGHENY county, thus
giving $4,000 persons the privilege of solv-
ing for themselves the chestnutty problem,
''Is marriage failure" The returns are
not all in, but the records of the divorce
courts of the county show quite number of
affirmative answers, about per cent of the
number of the licenses issued Marriage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
A VERDANT YOUTH.

The Old Man Couldn't Even be Deceived by
French Polish.
Youths Companion.l
''That young man is terrible green" said
a farmer, who did not admire the airs of
neighbours son, just returned home after
years postgraduate study in France.
"Why, pa, don't see how you can call
him greenE' said the farmers daughter.
'Such a splendidly educated young man,
and he's been in Paris, too!'
"Humphp' said her father. ST suppose
you never heard of such thing as Paris
preenP'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27

rather pointed, and all to the purpose. These
being answered satisfactorily and the an
swers sworn to, the license is forthcoming.
The question of age is put first. II bride
and groom both confess to being 81 wears
old, the worst part is over. If one is under
age, the parents or legal guardian must first
consent to the marriage.
A DELICATE QUESTION,
"Have you ever been married before?"
is an awkward query to put to young and
prepossessing lady, and is generally an
swered in the negative with decided toss
of the head. But il is part of the formula.
and has to be answered by both parties. Ii
the answer is in the affirmative, then the
question is asked, SHOW was the marriage
dissolved; by death or divorce?" Some pc
euliar answers are given to this query.
There are many men and women who be-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
". L. SCOTT AFTER A PASS.
He Might Be Able to Do Depew a Good
Turn In Congress.

Turn In Congress.
Chicago Tribune.1
When the letters asking Chauncey M.
Depew for railroad passes were published
awhile ago one from W. L. Scott, the Dem
ocratic leader and friend of Grover Cleve-
land, was overlooked. This is the way
Scott asked for pass:
ERIE, PA, September Is, 1850
Ny Dear Mr.. Depew:
don't often ask for favors in the way of
passes, but if could get an annual pass, good
until January l. over the New York Central
Railroad-and it would suit me better If could
get it from New York to Erie-in favor Of
Harry Butterfeld, it would be of great ad-
vantage to me in my fight here in this district;
and, although you are Republican and l am a
Democrat. we do not differ much in regard to
our views in connection with corporate prop
erty, and may be able to serve these interests
should pull through again. am sure the pass
would be used three times between now and
January L Yours truly,
W. L. SCOTT
Mr.. Scott got the pass, but the records ofthe
House will have to be examined to ascertain
whether he voted call right" when corpora
tion interests were involved as he promised.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27

PEELED to act against his inelinations and
convictions.
At this the old man tried to come to his
wife's rescue, saying, timidly:
'sNay, my lord, tongue cannot tell Of i,
nor the understanding conceive OF It. u
came upon Israel from the Lord, and even u
I could describe how nightly He worked IN
the souls Of the people -.
''Try," said Joshua, ''but my time Is short.
Then they were forced to departY 1t was
against their viii that they took up their
staff? That they have followed Moses ana
Aaron for some time past, as sheep follow
the shepherd. is known even to the Egyp-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27

tians. And have those men, who brought
down the pestilence on 50 many innocent
beings, worked miracle to blind the eyes
of you and your wife here?"
The old man lifted supplicating hands to
the warrior, and replied, much troubled, in
a tone of humble entreaty: "Oh, my lord.
you are the first born son of nv master. the
greatest and noblest of his house. and if you
will you can tread me in the dust like 3
beetle; and yet will lift up my voice and
say to you they have told you falsely. Yo1
have been among strangers all this year
while mighty signs have been wrought
upon us. You were far from Zoan@ as I
have heard when the people went forth
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
A Visit to That Mecca of Loving
Hearts in the Court House
Known as the
MARRIAGE LICENSE OFFICE.
Some Scenes and Incidents OF Daily
Occurrence.
GET A PERMIT FOR MATRIMONY.

Allegheny Couuty's Matrimonial Record
The Patient Marriage License CIerk-A
BrideEroom's Search-The Usual Ques-
tiOns-SOme Peculiar RepIies-Didn't
Know His Brides Name-Her Father
Was Not at Home-A Question of su-
premacy-His Bluff Did Not Goa White
WOman's Reason for Marrying China
man-How They Act When Taking Out n
License.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
A SURPRISED YOUNG TRApPER.

Boy Who Captured an Animal Bigger
Thnn He Could Lift.
Concord IN. H. } Monitor.]
George Bourassa, 6-year-old boy who
lives In the house next to, that of County
Commissioner Thomas J. Courser, in Web
ster, set steel trap for muskrats last night.
This morning Mr.. Courser was aroused by
the boy. who was shouting with great ex-
element:
"I'ye got him, Toni I've got him,
Toml''
Got what?' said Mr.. Courser.
II don't know what it is. but I've got
him.
1t turned out that the boy had caught q
coon, which weighed 231z. pounds, and had
pounded it to death with an iron hook. The
boy. who is so small that he couldn't lift
his prize. is justly proud of his success as a
trapper.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPATcH.l

HEN Cupid wander
ed through the groves
of Venus, clad in lit
tie. but a pair of wings
and a saucy air, and
entered into partner
ship with Hymen,
thus organizing the
most popular firm on
record, love and mar
riage were not sub
jected to as many So
cial and legal restrict
ions as at present.
The Olympian gods
never realized the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27

-
her forthwith to see
b er grandfather,
whose strength had
s u d d e My failed
him. and who, feel
ing death near at
hand, could not die
withouE seeing him
and blessing him
once more. So the
Captain bsde her
wait, and after as
surfing himself that
Ephraim slept
pc a C e fully, he
charged q man he
could trust to keep
watch over the lad,
and went with Hoc-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
HUNTING FOR A LICENSE.

The marriage license Office is located in
the southeast corner of the Court House, in
q gallery overlooking the Registers Office
1t is not difficult place to find, vet the man
who desires to play a leading role in a
"a double life, " almost invariably wanders
into every other Office IN the building first.
He naturally feels shy, unless he is q
widower, when he makes the first mistake,
but by the time he has struck the fourth or
fifth office without finding the right place,
he is so overcome with confusion that he is
ready to apologize for his very existence.
That is, unless be is a red-headed man, and
he is generally mad enough to fight. When
the young couple go together after license
1t is worse vet. More than one marriage
which would have been annulled later for
incompatibility OF temperament has been ar
rested on the Threshold of the marriage IL
cense Office, by the parties quarreling over
which one was responsible for their wander
ings through the long corridors of the legal
temple, and parting then and there because
neither would assume the blame
Once in the marriage license Office the an
plicants feel that their troubles are over. but
they are sometimes mistaken. They feel as
sured that man of Captain Hieber's mild
appearance will not refuse to crown their
happiness. But the Captain won his title on
many hard-feught fields of battle, and is as
ready at the call of duty to face the flashing
batteries of bright eyes, albeit some of them
are very pretty, as he was to charge upon
the glittering bayonets OF the Confederates.
He has few questions to aSk-some of them
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
CHAPTER VI.

OGLAH, the granddaughter
OF the old slave, Eliab, had come
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27

however, is not going out of fashion, plenty
of men and maidens being willing to take
chances on being among the presumably
happy sc per cent.
Ii there is patient man in this world it
is Captain John Hieber, who is the official
dispenser of marriage licenses for this
county. All day long he Is besieged BY
persons who insist upon being married,
whether they can read their titles clear or
not Day after day the Captain explains
the provisions of the law TO the obstinate,
the ignorant, the hot-tempered and the tear
full applicants
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27

their birth, many of them merely approx
mating their age, as ''past 30" So long as
their appearance shows that they are more
than 81 years old this ignorance does not
impede their progress to matrimony.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27

The people have no sooner dined than the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1889-06-29
LEVEE WORK.


jiiice Board Commits toner's for ;ne 81! IA
Lcyrr ibi,tliyt.
TALLULAU, L., June 9th 1850
Sealed proposal, v. / br received at tbc ,r
iicc of the Beard of Commissioner. far H.,
3th la, i.ev"e Diatr!c; at Tal,ullh. Iadi. -,
FARSI, Lrn.S.anl. MP To- clock u m o.,
Monday, July 10Th, I8B9,
''I '"h'tI".tiuS IT, I.'ir'r mt repair work
ordered - th'> 3oarA OF re Loves lin f.,..,
above tho ARKANSAS lina - i l,igr 7. .yr, in
East FaIG1ii Parish. The aIIJ.nt 10 me g..
pended is 1000.
Proposals tor The abovc named work mu,t
he signed ~ tie person making t!c sII,,a .-rd
sealed III isS own envelope and ultri,ra ...,,.,-
pOSni - construct repair aai rai,:T,. lsyr..
work in S,h L.. Lfyoa ID. f.r!,t.
a deposit CT current Money or certified
oai'k cGecA Is required to accompany each
Jid 10 Tn" amount al SJ7J, 80 which .h,;ll H.,
enclosed in In" scale. cuyc!.nr. sad fr,,,si.
to be forfeited to t.n RoIrd uf Comm. SION
cga toc the 9TH La, Lr7Gc District =, r,..
IN" rcI-nn - VIII ~ the work my o.. ,....,.!.
ID SHAH iai! 10 Sl,' articles u' re- ,i,,.,ni gl
~, o"'a.'"ic boa; within foIil-e st H,Urs.
a'i.r n"rca Il adjudication.
3raj vi! hn /. 81 Il ia sum not to o.
c"ea he rri;S :; cGb!' yard o. IA, a..l.r,t
~ ''.,:... a. day al u.,l,in. bids With -y.,
~H1'i'1- VINO will b ~ iHirrd IT, u,t!.r ol,i
iht' td'.I arc Nai,i Ger au! above lfa,.,.-
to "a" aLrH..i of Tie hari
Ia H'-.ri g"~rrvr; tie right 70 r-i..f a-.-
"r al "o~, NltarrtT from lrt;.": ia. w,-.,
Is ti". 1.:'y item rr1:.r, aaI - I3crrlsc or
CI.u ::-' ,..r ct,r:ta@ ts IKE, ~... 3D.
i.Fric"t inV .,0r:, v III l.. made /. cash.
f.ans, rl"iios .ud sps ci&ratiurs OF t5t.
above "p.k can be seen a.. Lay. Il l,iiIuu,s.i
any ''H'' 'ii"r..,tI0. iLat h!I-I,r- NJ d..
Hi". .ta 20" ".t',r'i AZ he uii-c al H..
,'.A't r.; H.''. - ".. o., -, Ec.' OGara-.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1889-06-29
Attorney at-LaN, st. JuScrh, l.;

Simmons Liver Regulator protgc, ;
no UNPLEASANT effect upon The stomach
no matter how long il j. taken. \
Little taken NJ nirit ia,Urcs refreshing
sleep and a natural evacuation ofthc
bowels. y iittlc taken in the rnoIr-
ing oharpcns Tie appetite. rlcan-rs
the stomach and swccfCn the breath
Il never recommend mcii..n, H.
less know it 20 be GOOD. IA ma
istry of twenty-five vcary"i have - ....i
felt the need OF sGch m"t;rinc. and
when found il CSc!tim,i: FL
rcka! "-Hcv. i. l.. Harper. Proprf,-
tor "Cnristian Visitor SmithlieiG, y
C.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1889-06-29
ADVICE 10 MOTHERS.

MFS.WiHSLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP
shoaid AWAY be used whcn childrc Il
&c crttin" teeth. IT relieves the
lille suffers at once; itproduccs natu
al. Guict sleep by relieving the chic
from Jain. and the little chcru b
awalcs as bright as button" II i.
, err p,g-2nt To taste. 1t soothcs the
hid. sottcns the gums, allays all pain
rcliGyCs wind, regulates the bowel :
an,i is The best remedy for diarrh IL n
rhc:her arising from tecthing %
a :hCr case twenty-five Gems bottle
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1889-06-29

L'VE8T0N. Situated five mile. FIONA
- ;he y, j q c. Railroad, about
seven nom the rIver, n.nvtcgr from
Natchcz. Oa2 Of the finest of N;s-;s-
s!p2i PAGES, ouc th;rd hili ianl two
t4!:'.a fat eject: !&u., through III.
Place runs Coles Creek a,iG iJa
hfanchc#, G'l ara RAINING streams a."
entire year ami none ever u,c-.,u7,
h2iE banks, there's hy *, Ii.:-, f,T
Il stock farm il the world
One thousand four hundred arycs frr
eight Z, .!-ani t1iiI'4 cash with resi-
dencn ar.t outl.i.1.n.,..
C&tuC az: ..' .,r,', ..unH haze q
RANGE of thousa'ia. of acre, Di ~. 'i,.ts
wool and Obi ,>Hc ilL3 tia. .a.I,uul
tIe entire place.
TIC place !, Aralihr, beautiful! and
d"li%htiHl IL summer.
For information asp.rto
SNYDER * TULLIS.
Attorney at-LaN, st. Juscrh, La.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1889-06-29

mao;iu-.
e1 .rr,:., 81 Mr. t,'f..a. 49,.
i,IIoy.nu .,.,irf,,r --.- .l..,laH .
Be i resolved T13+ .aa ro...c
iuylc. Of Madison ami T,...s rsly-
i.bCs are Ier..,v -.nro-I.,.1. '...,,..
bridge acr.,: Baron ,i,.l.pr
rnr,v 10 rfrc,,,,- ets..oaa will 49,,
I.',...- -, ..l. H.,
1 ""@' g., ,-''''1 '.'',''' u l-''.'' ','-''
Or .'a- across &c IcT,e .: Ks '.ui-
4uCc'5 crossing nayHl .tai
vh 'h2'l2" 81 Mr.. Hh"ie' INC
fci:"W.nE E@'.'4nra vas a"'I'ea.s
| lie Ii resolved, l"Et the -
"et.' ana secretary 81 th.a boa. .
DO requested to !"-.Hc@la'. :.
meet captain II. !. " ,!iss, p"e-l..,-
eft 81 bo".I 81 comm. lon~FS i'I,
Ihc icnsas Bas." .ers1 #'s vet ana
rsI"cst thai q tHls board :. l"--
'-' to % az n-c'.+'iy r"IS-'' ,nd
re.r.; Wot" II tals "!-nlct. tAat
the Iensas BASIN distinct assist IA
raI~:n" "nt repair work IN = ;
! upper end q tins district WH'c:A
! equally Affects IL Le.-a2 LIa!'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1889-06-29

\ Specific for Clil'7 and Fever. Re-
mitt2at. intermittent, 1ialarial and
swamp Fever. Dumb hGuc, e.. Cures
HiilioHsucss 9ad r"gulat, the Storr@ch
and Eowci,. and prevents al mnl"r'.l
diseases. Pleasant 10 take. Fifty cons
4 bottle. equal 10 any dollar medicine.
Sold b" T. =. NJ Cicllcu 4 -.