davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-09-16
LIterary EntertnInment.

A meeting Of the Young Peoples Liter.
airy Association OF Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church was held last night and
a musical entertainment was given in
the church About $50 persons we're
present and they heartily applauded tbs
young people. who entertained them
with recitation song and melody Miss
Jennie Simmons in particular in her
humorous Rotations showed remark
able talent for girl OF her years. The
following is the program: Instrumental
duet, Misses Carrie Soaring and NJ D..
Shields; recitation, Miss Jennie Sim
mons; piano duet, Misses Springer and
5ottwold; vocal trio, Mes rs Cine.
Shields and Westcott; recitation, Miss
Ssllie May instrumental duet. Misses
Soaring and NJ. D shields; vocal solo.
Miss Lula Elliott recitation, Miss Jennie
simmons; piano duet, Misses Springer
and AYars; vocal trio, Cline. Shakes
peare and Westcott: recitation. j. b
Cook; reading, Miss Lydia Woodward
vocal duet, Misses Bertha AID Lulu
Elliott
Evening journal., 1890-09-16
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS


A Democratic club to be known as the
Henry Page Democratic Club, has been
organized at Cambridge, Md.
The number Of licenses issued In Queen
Anne county. Md, this year has been
$50, against 1856 during all of last yelr.
Sixty tons Of hay on the farm tenanted
by George Oldham, in Cecil county. Nd.
were destroyed by FIRE Sunday. Less.
5000; no insurance.
A highway bridge and eulgert will be
constructed over Turkey Run. Mil
Greek hundred. New Castle county. by
order Of the Levy Court, and the com
mittee Is now advertising for bids
George L Postles Of Milford has a fg
tree in his yard that IS literally loaded
down with fruit. Il is four feet high
and has about 1000 figs upon ii He has
already picked peck Of fruit from it.
Dallas Birckhead, who is confined in
jail az Centreville, Md, on the charge Of
stealing tickets from the railroad office.
attempted to commit suicide yesterday
morning BY taking lRudanum. He will
recover
The wooden draw Of the railroad bridge
over the Nanticoks river az Seaford has
been replaced BY new one Of steel. The
new draw was built ii order TO widen NE
passage way for vessels. It Is I76 feet
long with draw openings Of 90 feet "a
each side Of the centre pier.
Superintendent Porter has received
from Supervisor Owens the schedules 81
the recount Of Salisbury, Nd The inp.
result Is not known and will not be an
nounced by the census Office until til,
schedules have been revised. In thu
letter TO Mr.. Porter, Mr.. Owens says til,
recount has been very carefully made, an,
be trusts and believes that it will be sat
isfactorY both to the census office and /,
the citizens Of Salisbury.
Evening journal., 1890-09-16
Prominent Maryland Teacher Dead.

VIENNA Md, Sept. 16 - Frederick H
Clash principal Of the Vienna, md y
Academy died at his home Ia that place
to-day after prolonged illness OF
typhoid fever, Mr.. Clash was the son Of
Capt. Q. H. Clash, Of Centreville, and
was educated la the Centreville Academy
and IS. Johns College. After gradu.
ating he taught the Academy at Church
Hill, and from there went to Vienna,
Md, and took charge of the academy
there working IL up to high de-
gree Of efficiency. BE had recently been
selected assistant to the principal OF the
academy at Cambridge, aud would have
commenced his work there In a few
days. He was studying theology, aud
would ultimately have taken orders In
the Protestant Episcopal Church He
leaves widow, to whom he had been
married about year.
Evening journal., 1890-09-16

TRENTON, n J., Sept. 16 --Ex- Rabbi Max
Koden, of the Polish synagogue, was beaten
Monday while at prayers, and thrown
bodily into the street. He was deposed
last week because he opened a butcher
shop and tried to get the trade Of the con-
gregation Monday the New Year feast
was ~ progress and new rabbi, Moses
skonwitschki, Of New York, officiated.
Roden attended with Harris Adolphus.
Their right TO remain in their seats was
disputed. They resisted, and were both
beaten and thrown into the street. They
have made complaint against seven mem
bers Adolphus charges Henry Feglestein
81 larceny Of the buttons which the latter
tore from his vest during the assault.
Evening journal., 1890-09-16
PASSING COUNTERFEIT MONEY.
Republicans to Organize For the Gam.

Republicans to Organize For the Gam
paign- CongratuIatfrg MIR. EcIles.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Sept. 16-The Republi-
cans Of this hundred will meet in the
second story of the City Hall tomorrow
evening. and organize for the campaign.
David w. Ellxinton a prominent mer-
chant and one OF the proprietors Of the
Buford Mills, will be unanimously
chosen for representative, and complete
ticket will be named, to be voted for at
the election on Saturday. John NJ.
Hance Is mentioned for assessor, and A.
NJ. Hizar for inspector.
William Brown. young colorsd man.
was before Mayor Hanson last evening,
charged with passing counterfeit coin on
Saturday evening. The testimony Of
several witnesses was heard, one OF
whom was alleged TO have given him five
ten cent pieces for a half dollar made of
lead. The money could not be identified,
however, and nothing could be proved
against the prisoner. The case was dis
missed.
George w. Eckles, the Democratic
nominee for representative from this
hundred, was In receipt of many letters
"hN AoitE ohAo Va buhS rum
his friends all over the state yesterday.
The stockholders of the New Castle
Base Ball Club met last evening and de-
cided to play three more games at home
this season. The game on Saturday next
win probably be with the reorganized
Delaware College Club.
Officers John NJ Hanson and George
Hetherington are attending court In VIII
mington.
An infant daughter Of John McDeyitt
of Dobblnsville died yesterday morning
The Women's Home Missionary
Society of the M. E. Church held an cleo
tion Of officers last evening.
John d. Rodney. Esq has purchased
the property Of Mrs Early on s.ark ct
street
Evening journal., 1890-09-16


BENSON.-0n September 3. Flijah f. ID.
Benson, son of John IA. and Sarah Benson,
aged e years
CLEAYER September 1e. in Brooklyn, N.
y, William & Cleaver, formerly of Dels-
ware City, bel aged ~ years.
CLARK In this city on the 18th instant.
BRIDGET Clark. at the residence of her brother,
Patrick Long.
kEENE. In this city. on the 18th instant,
Mrs. Mary H Keene.
LONG. In this city, September II. Amelia
A., infant daughter 4 William II. and Clara
X. Lon, aged months and days.
NICHObS('N.-int this "a y, on September
u, Jane, re let Of the late Francis Nichol.
son.
5AMWORT II. On September "a, Warren
infant son Of Fred and Lizzie samworth,
aged 10 months.
STawA1T. In this city. on the 18th in.
his age.
VINsINGER'-On Sep emher 10. 1892. Fran.
c i Holland. youngest son Of Francis and
Mary A. VAnsnger, aged years and .
mouths
Evening journal., 1890-09-16
At Harlan and HoIlinesworth,a.

The schooner Johanna Swan is living
at the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
panys wharf, where she will probably
load narrow guage cars.
The steamer Neuse, launched yester
day, presents very pretty appearance
az she lies at the company's wharf.
three masted schooner is discharp-
ing cargo of lumber at the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company's dock
The collier Saturn is nearly com
pleted
J. Taylor Causes yacht Falcon. the
yacht Amy and the steamb boat Whining
ton are lying at this compauy's wharf.
The steamboat Georgia is in the dry
dock at the company's wharf for re-
pairs.
One of the steamboats, for the Norfolk
and Washington steam boat Company
was launched to-day and the other is still
on the railway and will be launched
soon.
The steamer John A. Warner, is lying
at the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
panys wharf and the Republic will ar
rive soon
Evening journal., 1890-09-16

Coroner Gamble summoned a jury yes
tsrdsy afternoon 60 investigate the cause
Of the death Of Howard Foulk, who was
thrown 70 the ground and killed BY the
breaking Of q ladder on the Delaware
truck Saturday evening. The testimony
q John z. Williams, Elias B Windsor,
James kerrigan. John E. Hendrixcn
ana George Hartman was heard, and
showed that the ladder haG been pro-
nounced unfit for use before Foulk
started to ascend 1t. and be was reuea'-
edly warned not TO attempt such thing.
The following verdict was rendered:
Resolved. That Howard Foulk came
to his death from the effects Of a fan
caused by the accidental breaking Of a
ladder on the truck Of the Delaware Fire
Company, and that the said company ia
exonerated from all blame
Evening journal., 1890-09-16

HARTFORD, Sept. l6.-The state demo-
cratic convention is ia session here today.
Three names are mentioned fer governors
-Guyon 3. Morris, Of New Haven; ex-
United states Treasurer James w. Hyatt.
Of Norwalk, and Col. William II. Steven
son, Of Bridgeport. Last evening in a Fair
held county caucus Stevenson declared
himself not a candidate. The caucus voted
s. for Morris 70 20 for Hyatt, and then
made Morris the unanimous choice Of the
caucus. New Haven county voted q for
Hyatt 70 - for Morris These are ali in
formal L is thought quite possible that
Morris will be nominated
Evening journal., 1890-09-16

The new passenger and freight
steamer Neuse, built by the Harlan and
Holiingsworth Company, for the viii
mington Steamboat Company, was
launched yesterday afternoon at /
o'clock, The new boat is 200 feet long.
81 feet beam and Il feet depth OF hoid
She will be twin screw steamer aud
will be propelled By two triple expansion
engines having Cylinders II, 81 and 30
inches in diameter ard 20 inch stroke
Steam will be supplied by two boilers
having a working pressure Of 100 pounds.
The Neuse will ply on Alb,math and
Pimlieo sounds, North Carolina waters,
and will be the connecting line between
the railroads ending AZ Cape Charles,
Va, Norfolk, Va, aud New Berne, n
G. Miss King, daughter Of George @.
King OF Norfolk, Va, christened the
steamboat.
Evening journal., 1890-09-16

LONDON, Sept lathe Dublin CORE
sfso1dent Of Ths Times says that there is
no danger Of any suffering ia Ireland be-
fore Christmas, that the failure 81 the
po-ato harvest is far from general. and
that other crops are better than the aver
age he ssserts that boards Of poor, law
guardians and other bodies are attempting
% create unjustifable apprehensions Of
famine, with the view o. influencing pub
be opinion IN Great Britain and abroad.
and Of representing the condition Of Ire
land as much worse than it really Il
Evening journal., 1890-09-16

BRINE BLYTHE the Old swedes.
on September II, by Rev Martin b. Dunlap,
Robert Grant Hirn e and Mary Emma Blythe,
both Of this city.
COLEMAN = HAINESWORTH.- On the
llth instant by the Rev. John ID G. Hanna
William r Coleman and Sarah E. aines-
worth, both Of this city.
DANCE NARY L.-At Franklin, on the
10th instant, VIII am Dance Of Dakota. for
nerly of Avondale. and Nettie Marvel of
Fran xlir.
REESE-SMITH.-In this city on the 10Th
instant, by the Rev j. u. g. Hanna, Daniel
y reese and Miss Carrie 5. smith, botn of
kaston, Md.
Evening journal., 1890-09-16

Meets Last Evening and Fleets Two Per-
sons to Nemberstfu


The Historical Society of Delaware
met last evening at its rooms. Tenth and
Market streets. This is the first regular
meeting after the summer vacation
President Leonard E. Wales was In the
chair. As Secretary Porter was absent.
William A. LaMotte was made secretary
protein.
The following menu ers were present :
Bishop Coleman, DR. Evan G. Shortlidge,
Colonel w. A. LaMotts, Christian.
Febiger, Charles w. Rowland, John
Gallagher, Ferdinand L Gilpin. DR.
John P. Wales, DR. w. F oninbv
James L. DeVou, ]. Newlsn Gawthrop
j. Il. Hoffecker, Il. r. Bringhurst. q B
Seidel and John Fl Csrsweli
Rev. Alexis |. Dupont Coleman and
Isaac T. Johnson were elected to
membership.
On motion of Bishop Coleman. the
treasurer was instructed TO purchase a
volume of the early Clergy of Pennsyl
vania and Delaware, and "History of
Emmanuel Church, New Castle" It was
agreed to present volume, Minutes of
the Council of the Delaware State from
1875 to 1902" to the Free Library of
Massachusetts. This book was printed
by the society in 1897
The following donations were received
by the society: History OF Underground
Railroads, by r. @. Smedley; Official
Register OF the United States; volumes
53, "a, 55 and 90, Bulletins of the
United States Geological Surveys,
issued by the Department OF the
Interior; Mrs. Reybold and Ham
ilton," romance BY George
Alfred Townsend. the UnbarIa.narca
Tower Collection of American Colonial
Laws" from the Pennsylvania Historical
Society; parts and 2 of the fifteenth
volume United States Geological Sur
yeys, by j. w. Powell; obituary records
OF the graduates of Yale University.
up aIrClI ON wnpnre ), -. c.. -.
Evening journal., 1890-09-16

SYRACUSE, y. u, Sept. l6.-F. w. Hunt.
me New York Central station agent at Ior-
dan, this county, was found lying face
downward with his hands extended Al the
bottom q the stream known Is the skane-
ateles outlet He was subject Is heart dis-
ease. and i is supposed that a sudden attack
coming on be fell head foremost into the
wafer
Evening journal., 1890-09-16

The schooner Alaska is lying in the
dry lock at Enoch Moore's shipyard Tor
repairs.
The schooner Anna ard Ella is lying
at the wharf Of Enoch Moores shipyard
for repairs.
The steam propeller Annie has been
discharged from the marine railway at
Enoch Moore's shipyard.
Evening journal., 1890-09-16

Dora Hopes and Rebeeca Foraker. Of
Nos. and 10 Lord street ware fined six
cents and costs and held in 800 peace
bonds, by Justice Bertolstte last evening.
for using abusive language toward
Carrie Cooper. of No. IS Lord street
William Messick was also fined 81 and
costs for Ssing abusive language toward
his bxother-in-law and sister.
Evening journal., 1890-09-16


WASHINGTON, Sept. l6.-The ordnance
bureau of the navy department will within
the next two weeks conduct a series Of
armor tests at the Annapolis proving
ground that will attract more attention
among the naval authorities Of the world
than any previous armor tests. 1t will be
the FIRST trial OF importance ever held that
was not conducted secretly and Of which
fair and impartial accounts will be pub
lished At the Annapolis test the three
leading types of European armor plating
will be represented, all steel and nickel
steel, from Schneider & Co, from France.
and compound steel on wrought iron, from
Cornell & Co, of Sheffield, England. Each
plate will be eight feet high, six feet wide
and ten and a half inches thick. The makers
have done tAeir best on these plates, for
this trial will not only determine which
type OF plate the navy department will en-
courage the manufacture of in this coun-
try but there is a decided opinion among
naval officers that it will 60 far toward de-
termining the type to be used in Europe.
Evening journal., 1890-09-16

SYRACUSE, y. T., Sept 16-The State
fair Is IN full swing today, with splendid
weather, large attendance and notable
exhibits Chauncey N. Depew Is 70 de-
liver the semi-annual address this after
noon. Five thousand school children are
here to attend the fair
Evening journal., 1890-09-16

NEW YORK, Sept lG-It is reported that
the Brick Manufacturers association, in
session al the Aston house, would adopt a
resolution 70 shut down upon the shipment
Of al contract brick after this week, the
tieup 70 continue until the boycott ct Yer
planck's Point should be raised.
Evening journal., 1890-09-16

NoSTGoMERY. Ala, Sept. l6.-At New
begne, Hale county, Glen Duskin and Rob
ert Turpin, who had previously quarreled.
met on the street and Immediately began
firing reyolvers az one another. Turpin
fell dead and Duskin is so badly wounded
that he cannot live
Evening journal., 1890-09-16

A wagon belonging to Robert Buck. a
grocer at Rockland, broke down on Mar
ket street rear Fifth. this morning. A
heavy load of tomatoes, and other truck
was on the wagon, hind wheel gave
way, letting the axle fall to the ground.
Evening journal., 1890-09-16
ANNA. on THE SHAFTS BRIDE.
The First Performance of the New Opera
in This City at the a eademv.

The First Performance of the New Opera
in This City at the = cademy.
The comic opera "Amina. or the Shah's
Bride, was given at the Academy Of
Music last night for the FIRST time in this
city A large audience greeted the COM
psny and applauded the pretty stage
groupings ana telling points ofthe opera.
The cast OF characters was as follows:
bias, shah Of Persia. Walter H. Ford
Princess Zobiede, his betrothed.
Miss Edith Sinclair
ANNA, her maid :. 49,. Miss Marie Darcy
MefGutlo, poet ..... A. + Shedding
p eph hho. u conpOserss.... -. Ed. IA. Favor
Home a agic actor. o. w. Allison
y ssim. inn keeper at the Golden
y iteeah...s james u. Rice
Kerim, officer or the yards Ed q mack
R shaea Maids Of -, Miss Leora Leelair
Maria iiohur, Miss Mamie Lennon
Chorus Of soldiera, inhabitants, mobiles, etc.
The scenery by H. Hawley and assis
tants added greatly to the success OF the
performance. Marie Darcy was pretty
Amina. Tie "Shah's Bride will Be seen
again this evening
THE Mask of Life" viii be presented
Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings
Evening journal., 1890-09-16
raIled Win LlablIltles or a.. ooo.

FcRT DODGE, Ia, Sept. 16.-The firm Of
Baker. Savage s. Co, Of Humboldt, which
has for years conducted one Of the largest
wholesale commission and produce buying
houses in northwestern Iowa, has failed.
Their liabilities are estimated at ST., 600:
aSsqta SO nnn
Evening journal., 1890-09-16
PROPOSALS..

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
q. the undersigned 1T the Court House.
Wilu u gtnn, Delaware. until IL m NedneF-
Gar, y tuber 1 1890. for the erection OF Il hi. h
.ay bfdhe and culverJ over turkey Run.
ware
Bids IN be received fnr either the bridge
az q subs ructufes cOmplet-. or for the bridge
shptr-structure. materi is for ahutn cuts or
ior masouary work. Plans aud spec lc4tions
can be seen at the Court House in charge Of
the ianltor.
The committee reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
II II JORDAN. Chairman.
wi LIAM l.. WEIR.
j. MCCALL.
SAMUEL KILT CORR,
GAORGE Z. R0rHWELL,
Com mittee,
Evening journal., 1890-09-16

THAT tired feeling is entirely over
come by Hood 5 Sarsparilla, which creates
an appetite, rouses the liver, cures head
ache, and gives renewed strength ard
vigor to the whole body. Be sure to pet
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which is peculi If to
itself. Sold by all druggists.
Evening journal., 1890-09-16

"CAIL her religious? She certainly has not
the virtue of humility. she Is looking / the
glass half of her time $ oh do Tot think
thar is due TO vanity /" What thep2'' ~
think she does that for penance m-Terre
Haute Express.
Evening journal., 1890-09-16

THE only guaranteed cure for all blood
talnts and humors. eruptions pimp es
biOtches. scalp diseases and scrofulous sores
and swellinRs, is Dr Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery You get a cure or money pad for
1t promptly returned.
Evening journal., 1890-09-16

ToTTIg dn church, lis that the new min.
lister. mammal" Mamma Yes dear" Tot
tie -"Why, be isn't rny newer than grandpa
call him new2''-N.w York Herald.
Evening journal., 1890-09-16

THE father who leads in the morning prayers
Has less of that feryent faif and be pc,
If previously, as he came down stairs,
He stepped on a piece OF slippery soep.
Chicago Evening Post
Evening journal., 1890-09-16

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
ct the clearing house to-day were: Total
$3.50, S9s.S So; balance, $40, SO.
Evening journal., 1890-09-16

DIR. DEHARDT's Pennyroyal Pills, are
the only genuine pennyroyaI pills made.
At druggists and by mail, 81. Office, 203 N.
9th st. Phila. Ladies beware of limitations.
Evening journal., 1890-09-16
The BASEBALL WORLD.


Players League.
A. Cleveland
Cleveland .............l 2 O 0 = 8
Pittsburg .......... 30 0 0 0 0 p 2
Ease hits: Ceveland, IS; Pittsburg l. Errors.
Cleveland. 3; Pttsburg 4 Batteries: McGn
AMI Brennan. Norris and Quinn Called on ac
count of darkness.
Al Chicago First game)-
Chicago .............I 2ss o. o
Buffalo. -............0 0 ! ! O0 o II 4
Base hits: Chicago, 10: Buffalo, ii. Errors
Chicago 4; Buffalo. 5. Batteries Baldwin and
FQyrell stafford and Mack
Eecond game
Cifsago .....................s 9 3 o. :
bulaao st..... .......... 90 O 0 p 8
Base hits: Chicago. s; Buffalo. s. Errors
Chicago ], Buffalo, /. Batteries: King aud Far
rel Cunningham and Clarke. Called on account
Of darkness.
National League.
At Cleveland
Cleveland 1 40 ! a a q a. \
fitishnrg ............o 0 o. l. y
Base hits Cleveland, IS: Pittsburg, & Errors;
Cleveland. 8, Httsburg, T. Batteries: Young and
zmrifer, Day and Decker.
At Chicago
Chicago O 2 O. 2 o. q
Cincinnati ........o Q J i 5
Base hits Chicago IS; Cincinnati, 6. Errors:
Chicago, 0; Cincinnati, 3 Batteries: Luby and
Maggie, Rhines and Harrington.
Tue attendance was as follows;
Players. National
thicago. ........-.............. L6i7 1867
CieFes0nd g..+.........,....... 700 200
Totals. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 2,3i7 2,067
American Association.
at Columbus
Columbus ........0 1 O O q a.
LOUISVILLE ...............0 0 0 2 o.
Bass hits: Columbus, Z; Louisville s. Errors:
Columbus, 2; Louisville /, Batteries: Easton
and Doyle, Neil and Muwon. Called on account
81 darkness
At Rochester
Rochester. ............o u 0i o 2 x-0
Syracuse ..........0 o q q n 4
Base hits Rochester, II; Syracuse, O. Errors
hoeRester I Syracuse, ;, Batteries; Mari and
Pit%'Titcomb and Grimm
Al Toledo
Toledo. ..............i 90 oI0O o.
Louisville. 0 0 o o 81 8
Base hits; Toledo, 6; Louisville s. Errors:
Toledo. 5; Louisville 8. Batteries: Smith. spraq1e
and Sage; Meakin and Blirh
Evening journal., 1890-09-16
TENS OF INTEREST

TROUGH ON WORMS. = Sure Cure. CSC.
ROUGH ON TOOTHACak. l5e. A
DruUpfgfa
Evening journal., 1890-09-16

MINISTER twho had forgotten what sermon
he preached week heforel-"Ind you maze
inmate my last Sund AVS sermon EltzaYt'
Minister'S wfe -"How cDu q | whap Won
made an hour of itY"-Burlington Free Press
Evening journal., 1890-09-16

THE good die young that Is why
am so bad and bold;
III not reform till by and by,
When | am truly old
New York Herald
Evening journal., 1890-09-16

Ross has removed from l16 Market
street to his new store 80 Market with
large stock oflatest styles Of Hats, White
Shirts, Necxwear, Hosiery, Underwear
and Notions at the lowest city prices
Money returned If goods are not satisfac
torv1
Evening journal., 1890-09-16
PRACTICAL ECONOMY.
PRUDENCE.

Prudent people are taking time by the fore
Ock and putting in their winter coal now IL
5 economy to do 50 for two reasons The
stock is better at this season Of the year. and
he prices well they will not be lower. and
hey may be higher.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-12-18
Do You Know How it Feels?

Rheumatism. Every one has
heard the word. HOw's your
Mother?" ooh, she's well except
her rheumatism" How careless
ly the answer is given. DO you
know how it feels to have rheuma-
tism9 Oh! it's terrible, the swell
ing and the excruciating pain of
ankle, knee, elbow and shoulder,
Just as if each was a bundle of ir-
ritated nerves, each one seemingly
bent on giving more pain than the
other. Laying awake ali night
longing for daylight, aching to Sc
verely to sleep, applying liniment
every half hour to temporarily re-
lieve the agony. Praying, cursing
turning, twisting, but no ease, no
comfort. What is it that causes
rheumatisms All, there are a
thousand causes. What is it that
cures rheumatism Thank God,
there is at least one cure. 1t is
called B. B. B., or Botanic Blood
Balm. 1t has cured more cases Of
rheumatism than any other known
remedy. Try it. Do not suffer
longer.
j. H. Laing, Dawson, Ca, writes:
III suffered with rheumatism in my
shoulders and general debility.
Five bottles B. B. B. improved my
health and the rheumatism left
:le."
J. P. Davis, Atlanta, Ga, West
End writes: III consider that B.
B. B. has permanently cured me of
rheumatism and sciatica."
Jacob F. Spencer, Newman, Ca,
writes: "B. b. b. entirely cured
me of rheumatism in my shoulders.
l used six bottles"