davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It pays to be good bull fighter. Frascu- elo, the Spanish torero, has retired with fortune estimated at $600,00 Although ranking among the greatest bull fighters, he was freely criticised by many experts for being unusually liable to accidents.
 You can find almost everything in New York. That city now boasts a frst-class Japanese restaurant. Its appointments are luxurious and the food, which is excellent, is one-third the price of that obtained at Amer ican eating houses of the same pretensions.
 The president of the New York liquor dealers association says that he should con- sider himself an ingrate if he did not give his most cordial support to Gov. Hill. "The trade which represent" says he, "has every reason to be satisfied with his adminstra tion." Of course it has.
 The Catholic church understands how to raise money when it wants it. This is illus trated in the case of the new Catholic semi- nary to be erected in Brooklyn. Bishop Loughlin has assessed the churches in his diocese nearly $70,000, in sums of $500
 to $1,500 each, and notified the several priests that this sum will be due and pay- able in four installments, the last being payable in September, 1890.
 Prohibition does not prohibit, even in Iowa. The Iowa State Register declares that | "there are few counties in Iowa where pro- | hibition is not enforced and the law is dai- | l. Tba }bo l absurdity of calling for more law in Iowa, and says that "the thing needed is not so much a new or additional set of police off, cers as an awakening of the public oon- 1 science" since Claw to become effectual 'nust
 be backed by public sentiment that will enforce It."
 There is now one representative in the lower house of congress to every 151 ,O00 of population. If the census of 1890 shows, as
 1t probably will, that the population of the
 United States is at least 65,0000,000, there
 should be 430 congressman, according to
 the present rule of apportionment. The present house contains 325 members, to which the new States will add five members The New York Press has taken the trouble
 to sound senators, congressman and others
 on the question of increasing the number of
 congressman, or of making new apportion-
 ment and increasing the population per dis-
 trict. Of seventy-6ve replies received, only fifteen favor an increase in the size of the
 House, and seven would even make the
 number smaller.
 George W. Childs knows what he is talking
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-11
HISTORICAL PUNS.
Little Jokes in Latin and Others That
 All Can Understand.
David Ker in Harper's Masazine.1

All OdH OnO0EStaAOs
 David Ker in Harper's Magazinel
 The Roman bishops famous compliment to the handsome Anglo-Saxon captives, "Not angles, but angels. had greater results than it's actual brillianey might seem to mer- it; and St. Leo doubtless had no idea when he prayed to Heaven to aid Rome against the invading Huns, "and hurl back these Tar tars into the fires of Tartarus," that the pun- ming prayer was to fix upon the unlucky "Tartars" (as they were then oalledD nick name that would never die.
 Such puns have more than once played a formidable part in history. France expia- ted by the devastation of an entire province coarse and clumsy play upon "corpse" and "corpulence" made by the French king in derision of his terrible neighbor William the conquerer. Charles V.'s testing assertion that he could put Paris in his glove (gant), though meant only to indicate the superior size of Ghent to the Paris of that day, stung Francis l, into the renewal of languishing war. One of Louis XV's upstart favorites was driven from the court by the biting pun that turned his new title of Marquis de Van- diere into "Marquis d 'Avant-er" (the day be- fore yesterday.
 A hO Sp'SA nuAhlutiC bACNlty Ol OlI pEduClS Drake's celebrated but probably mythical despatch announcing the rout of the Arman- da-whieh consisted of the single word, "Cantharides," i. e., the Spanish hy-has been twice paralleled in our own age. Sir Charles Napier and Lord Dalhousie respec- lively announced the annexation of Scinde and that of Dude in one word apiece. "Pec- cavi," have sinned (Scinde) and "Vove," have vowed (Oude). Equally historical is the bitter pun that changed the name of the sluggish Admiral Torrington to Admiral Tarry-in-town."
 Napoleon (who was no man for light jest ing) is credited with only single pun, and that rather poor one. During his great Italian campaign of 179e-7 he replied to a lady, who wondered to find such famous man so young. 'T am young to-day, but to- morrow I shall have Milsn'' q. @. "mil- leans," a thousand years) A much better joke was that made on the great conqueror himself by an Italian countess, who, hearing him say, "All Italians are traitors" replied, pointedly, "Not all of them. but good part" (Buo-na parte). Equally neat. and even more grimly significant, was Bismark's answer to person who was speculating how much the impending war of 1870 would cost France "Not much," said the iron count; "0nly two Napoleons!n
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-11
WHITE BLANKETS.

Please look at our full IA size White Blankets at $2.I5, 2.5o, $3.25, 3.75, 3.oS, 400, 4.6o, $500 and upwards warrant ed all wool. White Blankets at $3.3o, 4.4S, $4.Se, 5.39 and upwards. Scarlet and Grey Blankets and Comfortables, all at lowest prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-11
WHEAT IS SCROFULA

It is that impurity in the blood, which, ac. cumulating in the glands of the neck, pro- duces unsightly Jumps or swellings; which causes painful running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which developes ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin of pimples, can cerous growths, or the many other manifesto tions usually ascribed to "humors;" which, fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption and death. Being the most ancient, it Is the most general of all diseases or affections, for very few persons are entirely free from it.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-11
arp 0unas.
8CU OuUM8. Howe & StGts0D DRESS
 GOODS!
Just To Start the Season

WE SHALL SELL 10 pieces all wool Black Serges at 3ec yard; usual price is soc. 30 pieces all wool Serges, in all colors, at 42c yard. Special Bargains in Robes and Pattern Dresses; nearly all the styles are confined to us for this city; prices from $5.5o to $2o a dress.
 A inch Black Failles at oSc yd ; reduced from $I.a5. Black Peau de Soie Silks at 7sc yard; formerly one dollar. so dozen Gents Hemstitched Initial Handkerchiefs at Ioc each; commonly sold from ISc to a5c.
 Special drives in Ladies' Hand kerchiefs, all new designs, from sc to 25c each.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-11
Miscellaneous.
WITH A SUITABLE
 TRUSS,

Properly adjusted, every person with Her mia, or Rupture, may be made safe and comfortable, and often
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-11

It pays to be a good bull fighter. Frascu- elo, the Spanish torero, has retired with fortune estimated at $600,000. Although ranking among the greatest bull fighters, he was freely criticised by many experts for being unusually liable to accidents.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-11

4 CURE CAN BE EFFECTED.
 Any Truss or Supporter which Is not com fortable and does not accomplish the object for which 1t is worn is worse than useless and should be discarded.
 With an experience of more than twenty years in the treatment of Hernia, Weakness es and Deformities requiring mechanical support, we are warranted in the statement that satisfaction will be guaranteed in ev- cry case entrusted to our care.
 All appliances are made especially for our own fitting, and often expressly for the in- dividual case at hand and carefully adjusted.
 All our Elastic Goods, Stockings, Knee Gaps, Anklets. Wristlets and Abdominal Supporters for varicose veins, weak or sprained joints, corpulency, etc., are woven on our own looms and warranted fresh and we'll made of the very best material.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
wholesale discharge Of conductors.

BRADFORD, Pa. April 0.-The sensation OF
the week has been the discharge Of all pas
senger conductors in the service OF the
Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Railroad
Company. Tho men were recently notified
by letter that their designations wouh be
accepted ON April /. The conductors i'm
mediately gave notice that they were ready
10 comply with this order from Supt. Bart
lett, and did so. General Passenger Agent
Thompson came on here Monday and re-
mainod until wednesday. He had finger
In the mems dismissal. by promoting
freight conductors TO the positions vacated
by the retired passenger conductors the runs
are made In the regular order. The super
intendeni held a conference yesterday with
the discharged men and gave them the
privilege OF returning 10 their trains for a
few weeks. He also offered them free trans
portation 10 any point which they might
desire 10 reach. He may have told the boys
why they were knocked out and he may
have not done so: that feature OF the con-
ference Il not known 10 outsiders. The
conductors discharged are very popular In
this section, and have the reput ation Of
being honest and capable men. Their dis
charge Is the result Of the tain agent system
adopted on the Buffalo, Rochester & Pitts
burg road some months ago.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
Sneezing Catarrll

Tho distressing sncere, sncrrc. ttcsrc. me nrfid.
wai.fy discharges ffum ihs eyes and nuss. tho
painful Inflammation extending 20 the hfuat.
tho turlliur oi the mucous liuInr causing choking
sensations cough, ringing noises In che head aud
splitting headachts.,how familiar thc.o symptoms
an 70 thousands ~pefun periodically from head
cnIdt or lnnucniA, aAd Who i've In irndmnfe II
iho iact that elasle application oi sASr1ubu
RADICAL CUnE fsnCAtAHHu VIII anotd ilsian'fa.
uHffdiE
nat ihis treatment IN tai,s q simple caanh
gives bat fiiut ticf 81 what thH umcdy viii 10
in ihc chronic ffms Whom ihr brtathinr o. OBJ.
rni1iod by choking puird mnouus rc,umuii
ton. DE huarinr AFFECTED smell 6ui iaats gone.
thri,t liberated, enl hacking ciHrh emiualy
h.ieninr iisu uidh ihc dGl.i'nirl tiatem. Then
ID 4 that ihc moftclpus curative power of sAs.
furna UAufgtI s'rHr maulfHsH ltas.f Iu Intirn.
ianrlus and rraielig pliri tuv begins if1u tho
frt application his mpid miiosl PERMANENT
ccCunmical, saio.
s,sruup's RAricAt Crr. PERSISTS OF one boi1s
II tlo UAufCAI Ctnr uur HE rf tA4AHHtt Al s1t.
ylsf. aud an iuraesso iNutIrE pt.cc. ID.
ro1tra nuuo a T'Eaic,l UOrprtinv. nl,ioy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
Thursday, the 25th Day of April. 1889.

-
named A. Trustees, We viii on .
Thursday, the 25th Day of April, 1889.
between the hours Of y m and pm, scl nj pub
Nc outcry. on the southwest corner Of Madison aud
Nam streets. In the City Of Memphis, Tenn, for
cash 20 the highest and best bidder The following
described properly situated IN the county Of Lake
aud State of Tcuncsecc. described In said deed OF
trust IN words and hgur- ~ follows. towii: Entry
No. Lies. for so acres made IN name Of Charles l.
Love nni frcdcn IIarycti, lying on the lauks Of
the Mississippi river Ia the Sixth Civil District
9TH section 10Th district llth surveyors rang, Lake
county, Tennessee aud Il the land now occuplcf
tries. made In the name Of Charles l. Love and
william n Jones and Ia The Aforesaid county aud
range section. district aud state. and two Of tho
above mentioned tracts l!e Immediately west OF
Robert Solls $50 acrc tracts Il being entry So,
near southwest corner 81 said entry b. the other
two lie Immediately south Of said Noll entry, ninde
In the name Of W. n Jones. and wCru conveyed 10
the estate of Love against W. n Jones, lllh dis
ulct. whereas sahfl 4. Love. @ executor, q. ].
Love ". W n Jones and !, G. Mclcmorc. And
also parcel Of land lying and being IN Lake cnuns.
". Tennessee. sixth Civil District tih section IN
surveyors mngc and embraced In entry No. 6li.
bcaring date Dcccmbcr u lsls, made ~ the name
Of David BpS conveyed By R0s 10 W. u. Jones
and Iuo. C'Mclcmor', and conveyed by decree of
Chanccy Court. IA the i3th district IN the case 81
saml I. Love. executor Of thlA |. Love, v. Nc
lemon 4 Jones, morc particularly described as
follows va. ncginuing ri laugc rel elm true and
standing IN the west boundary line Of entry as,
made in the name 81 Robert Noll Tor $50 acrcs.
No. LILO. made In the name 81 Charles lave DOR
x'f ncrva and was conveyed by the heir u Love
10 IT, Dukes also, 1lld TED elm 4 the northeast cor
ncf OF David Ross entry, No. Gil thence s1ld
land runs west . poles with the south boundary
line Of sid Love ontiy iisl. passing his soutlWct
corner % poles 70 stake aud In J. q. lahcus
south boundary line Of bis entry No. f0r I'D
ncfCs said stake being Love 4 hargotfs northeast
corner II their entry No. iij for 80 acres; thence
south about 81 poles with the cnd boundary line
~ aid Love a llnrrcifs entry i,ili 10 stake
Standing in the old wood road. With langc cotton.
wood aud ayclmuru pnIuirfHi thence cast - poles
10 n stake finndlnf n Robert Null'f west boundary
line Of his cutfy No hA fOf . 200 nCfr1 thcucol
north 90 poles 10 the beginning, NJ ns 10 inclule
about 80 acres
Also. three head 81 mules. dcfcrlbcd ~ ono
mouse colufcd narn mule, named Lulici oue
black NAM mule. named BECK, and one black
L0rc mule. named irtr.
Equity Of redemption. dover and homestead
waived Title believed to b. good, but We scll ~
Trustees only. a. X. hlhNtIi
VA. kEOuHE Trustees.
Perkins 4 Percy foliciion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
Noirs nnd pcr.onnl..

W. NJ. RuErr, assistant general freight
agcnt-oi the Missouri Pacific Railroad, has
gone to ST. Louis.
RUsn II. BAESEs, travelling passenger agent
Of the Chicago a Alton Railroad, was In the
city yesterday aud left last night for st.
Louis and Chicago.
Tur excursion 10 Jackson this morning
promises 30 be largely patrOnized. The train
leaves the depot 10 o O'Clock sharp and 70.
turns nc n o'clock. The fare for tho round
trip Is only Sl6O.
PnEsipENr IxGALIs, Of the Chesapeake &
Ohio, has ordered a general change In the
divisions Of the road. Charleston Is TO be
made the cnd Of the first passenger division
from Cincinnati, and Russell, opposite Iron.
ton. the end Of the freight division. The
entire main limo y 90 be laid with heavier
steel rail, and the lighter rail n o. be- used In
putting In sidc-tracks TO accommodate the
expected increase IN business.
A PETITION has been filed WITH The Inter.
state Commerce Commission against the Illi.
nois Central Railroad for ALLEGED discrimina.
ton against New Orleans The petition sets
| forth IN brief that Determinations had been
made in favor II Boston and Lowell, which
wcrc oycra thou3d miles further distant
from points In Mississippi and Tennessee
| than was New Orleans, yet cotton WIS trans.
/ ported thiihcr at q rate about onc-fourth "
! that over the Illinois Genital 20 New Orleans
according 20 the mileage. In other words,
/ the charges per ton per mile from cotton
/ points Ia Boston arr about 3 cents, while the
| changes per ton per milc from the same
/ points tn New Orleans ore about % cents, d
difference per ton per mile In favor 81 East
/ cn points 81 - cents or Just about quar-
| ter u the rate over the Southern road. Tic
/ petitioners further assert that u cotton eau
/ b. transported from cotton points to the
| Past, n distance 81 no miles or moro. at
| the rate ~ tiAi0 Per ton, or .0S cents pei
/ mile with profit 10 tie railroads the rate.
/ charged from Aberdeen, Miss, and Other
/ points to New Orleans are very excessive
| unjust and unreasonable.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
A nl9 Law sul, Looked For.

nars Winnipeg special says: A big Law suit
Is likely TO arise between the Hudson Bay
and the Northern Pacific and Manitoba Rail-
road Companies Bridges, late the land COM
missioner Of the former company sold the
lattcr companies twenty acres Of land along
the river front aud almost In the heart Of
the city for the nominal sum OF $1,000 The
former compaiy now rcpudiates the sale on
the ground that Bridges was not authorized
to make the deal. The purchasers have
already built quite extensively ON the tract.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
Jorvuov. WooD q Fox.
il3 Main street, Memphis.
RnApY roR rnEIn pARlEouF.
Tho Cotton Mon OF Memphis and Thor
Annual Feast.


Annual Feast.
Yesterday the cotton men Of Memphis. Ia
cluding buyers aud factors met and rcor-
muilcd the Cotton Mems Barbecue Club"
some iiiiy active members were present and
d harmonious time WIS had discussing the
forthcoming annual barbecue Of the club
Tho object 81 the club u 10 have q day in tho
woods out some twenty miles from the city.
aud dine nj frisco upon hhrhccucd meats
such us pe ram. lamb. veal and mutton and
other animal dclicacirg. Tho feast Is II
course supplemented with other toothsomc
yInnls and ralatihic liquids. lemonade, soda
water r.nrcr ale. LAGER beer. etc particularly
che latter The meeting to rfornnifc thc CLUB
RESULTED w the election of the following
named officers President. Chas y. Morrow.
NiCcpwsidcut John ". rcior. treasurer
Robert = huvles. SECRETARY Emile g. a..
librhr. quarirfmnsirr. Sam q ilurhr.. chief
cook0niln. Cnpt Wrhh. assistant chief cook.
oman. John ~ Fisher uug0n, ilrbcr
JIuca jester barney Hughes
The place where aud ihc time when tie
feast VIII BE- given have not yet been So.
lccted ny The club.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
Mr. n N. rox

For the past twenty years in the jowclry
business In Memphis, has associated him
self with Mcssfs. Johnston u Wood. Jewel.
ems, il3 Main street. This addition TO
the firm enables them 10 offer 10 tho pub.
lie special Inducements In the way Of ~.
pairing icwclry In az iis branches The
new iim will also carry y select stock Of
standard iowclry and silycrwarc. which
will boo offered NJ lover prices than same
quality Of goods can be purchased NJ the
larger establishments. We invite an cX.
animation OF goods aud prices. Respect
fully,
JouVuoN, Woop q Fox.
il3 Main street, Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
.RENIFMnER, rhat Inc nav

aRENIEMBER, that the payment Of Prize, IL
Guaranteed by Pour National Banks oil New
Orleans AMI the Tickets are signed by the Prcsi'
dent of an Institution whose chartered rights arB
recognized IN the highest Courts therefore. beware
OF all limitations OF anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR 4 the price OF the smallest p1rt
or fraction Of a Ticket Issued by Us Ia any Draw
ing. Anything IN our name offered Tor les thtp
a Dollar Is a swindle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
In,crnatlanaI rcdes,rlnn u,,en

PruurRo, Pa, ApnlG-An international
pedestrian match will start at the Gmnd
Central Rink, In this city. at i2I5 O'Clock
next Monday morning Tho contest will be-
il2 hours Foasyouplccso. and the leaders
nt ihc finish on enturlay night will rrt 30
Per cent VI the griH receipts Thrrr will
be- in The noirhborhoni of thirty starters. I'm.
cludIng Normnc. Golden. Cartwright Con.
non, Ncs,icr Cos. HolgIand, Eurcldum.
Williams aud Tuury
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07

Otor JOHNSON sells q general collection
Of large, healthy bedding plants and roses,
which will be- delivered Tor customers ON
board Of either line OF slrcci cars, Chelsea.
NuuCry on Oli Randolph Road, four
squares moth Of brick church. Give him
u call
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07

Are constantly receiving nov goods every
day. aud have now ono oi the largest and
most complete stocks ever brought 20 this
city. They respectfully invite an inspcC-
ton Of their new designs Ia furniture, car.
pots, maitinrs, rugs. shades, etc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07

WRuiSO paper OF all grades from the
finest 20 the plnincst, Wrapping paper
every quality, paper bags al kinds, hemp.
iutc flax aud cotton twincs. Prices TO
suit all. Tennessee Paper Company, 3iJ
Second street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
THE LITTLE j." HERE.
PREsIDENT,AND GENERAL MANAGER
NICHoLL IN THE CITY.
The ofaciars Conference With Presi-
dent Wilson, OF tho Valley Road, Reia-
tive to That Natchez Connection
Miscellaneous Railway News.

T. J. Nicholl, president and general man
ager Of the Natchez, Jackson & Columbus
Railroad, better known as the Little j."
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Nichoh came to Memphis 10 confer
With Mr.. II. T. Wilson, president of the
LohsvilcIeSew Orleans & Texas Railroad.
His visit hAdyery direct connection with
the report published n few days ago. 10 the
effect that the Little J" was about 10 be
absorbed by the Great Valley Route system.
When an ArPEAL reporter went after the
gentleman TO hold a reportorial conference
ii was found that he had fed for home, but
Mr.. Wilson remained aud was seen.
There was no special significance in Mr..
Nichols visit" said Mr.. Wilson, Jr., in re-
Spouse 10 the inquiry. "Natchez Is fine
place, desirable one for our road, and 1t
desires to be reached by us. OF course, we
are considering the best way TO reach It.
There are three ways available viz; From
Woodyille, Hamburg and the Little j."
We have not decided yet which will be
adopted and carried out, Should we acquire
control of the Little j." either by purchase
or traffic arrangement, II would be necessary
10 change the gauge, and while doing that
the road would be made good as new, by the
introduction OF new crossties and steels.
VIII VIC secure connection with Natchcz'
Oh, hardly think there is any doubt OF II,
but just how Icannot say at present"
There Is every reason 10 believe the Val
loy's Routes connection with Jackson will
be over the Little j., aud that the entire
road, 100 miles In length, will be changed Ia
standard gauge. This deal would give the
| Louisville, New Orleans a Texas Company d
| fighting chance for even more territory now
controlled by the Illinois Central, that
around Jackson aud between that point and
| tho Valley road
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
Muiiord's watch ,iub Awnralnr..
MIn.I,nrInIhlnr nr,l..

The Armstrong Furniture Company OF
272 Second street, have just received n
large shipment ol the above celebrated
hcis. which they offer NJ very low prices.
Call and examine these superb pieces Of
n-nlnI md nmnmrnlll lnnIlnre.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
DIED OF APoPLExY.

Mrn. Tom o'sulllvan Expires In Most
Melancholy Manner.
Mn. Tom Osulliyan, II No. $50 Main
street. died suddenly yesterday u apoplcSy.
She was In thc Kitchen rcttinga cupof coffee
Tor her son at 900 O'Clock IN the morning.
aud suddenly icll to the hoDr Her sun
heard the cup bnuk and ran in ~ hud his
mother laying ON table iroihiur 90 the
mouth. Medical nid failed 90 10 any good
She died az 23u o.ciock pm, without even
having spoken word.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07

Sour u thc hrrhs loo Halls iluir Remover.
that wonderful pUrlwt un lnr restoring the
color and thirkgn.rf ihr sunwth nf the Lnlr.
grow plCnt.iully loo New England.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
IMPORTANT.
Address N. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La
Or n. A. DAUPuIN.

by ordinary letter. containing Money Order H.
sued By all Express Companies, New York Tx
change. Draft OF Postal Note. We pny charges
ON Currency sent to Us by Express In sums OF 81
or over
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Is the best blood purifier. II cures scrofula,
Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples, all Humors,
Dyspepsia, Bgllousness, Sick Headache, In
digestion. General Debility, Catarrh, Rheu-
matlsm, Kidney and Liver Complaints, over
comes that tired feeling, creates an appetite,
overcomes nervousness, and gives strength
and health 70 the entire system.