davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04
Stick to it.

When the Citizen stated that Mr Peter Brady was bondsman for Little Steve it stated the facts. Ambitious cores pondents notwithstanding Citizen.
 That's right-upon the principle that lie well stuck-to is as good as the truth.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04
New Railroad.
Yuma Times.

A competing transcontinental railway system through Yuma and along the north side of the Gila river to Phenix, would prove vastly beneficial to the people of this town and county. If the rumors now current are correct the needed institution will soon become an established fact
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

THE Mississippi constitutional conven- ton, now in session, has adopted a resolu- ton advocating the repeal of the fifteenth amendment to the constitution of the United States, granting negro suffrage. So far as Mississippi is concerned, the fifteenth amendment has been farce for many years and it is but natural that those familiar with the political affairs of that state should express their disappro- bation of constitutional provision that required the frequent use of shot guns and hemp to evade. Mississippi has yet to learn lesson in loyalty that seems ex tremely difficult for it to obtain.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

THE first session of the fifty-f con gress was adjourned last Wednesday. and Delegate Smith will reach Arizona early next week to look after his somewhat disarranged fences.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04
County Warrants.
Yuma Times.

County warrants are selling higher than for long time, At present they are bringing ninety cents on the dollar. It is said that they will be worth between nine ty-five cents and par before January. The improvement in values is attribted to the Congressional funding bill
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

IN common with all good citizens of Arizona THE ENTERPRISE welcomes the newly appointed Governor sent to preside over it's public affairs, and it expresses the hope that he will wisely consider the interests of the people above all personal eS. partisan influence and give us an al mhistration that all will feel proud of. Moved by such policy he will find ready hands and willing hearts to strengthen his determination and aid in its fulfill ments.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

THE attention of registering officers is invited to an extract from the registra- tion law, published in another column, prescribing the penalty for illegal regis trations.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

TIE republicans of Maricopa county recognized the press by nominating Ed. s. Gill; of the Republican, for member of the legislative Assembly. The honor is worthily bestowed. MT. Gill is a thorough going republican; enthusiastic in his advocacy of republican principles, and possesses all the qualifications of a pru- dent yet progressive legislator. He will receive the solid support of bis party in Maricopa county.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

FINAL county needs young and ener- getic man for district attorney. Such a man is Fl. V. Jackson.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04
Mohave Republicans.

The republicans of Mohave county have nominated the following ticket: Council. w. H. Hardy. House of Representatives Henry Kosh- land.
 Sheriff, J. H. Cohen.
 Treasurer, H. H. Watkins. Probate Judge, O. M. Funston. District Attorney, A. G. Blakely. Supervisors, l.. A Beecher, Nj. c. Cope land.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

AGAIN we call upon the Phenix Herald
 to give the name of the good Pinal coun- ty democratic lawyer in possession of a personal knowledge of the plundering of dead mems estates here. If he tells the truth we want him brought before the grand jury in order that the alleged wrongs may be lighted; if he tells falsehood we want the people to know who it is that maligns his neighbors when he goes abroad. Give us his name Brer. Morford.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04
il Hard-working Locomotive.


 Pennsylvania Railroad engine No. 1893, though its number starts with the figures supposed to bring misfortune, is just now doing more for days work than any other piece of locomotive machinery in the country. It makes two round trips a day between Pittsburg and Altoona, or 468 miles, six days of the week. On what passes as it's Sunday off it takes an exer- else spurt of 234 miles or one round trip. Its weekly mileage is 3,032 miles, which is to say that it runs the equivalent of the of the circumference of the earth every two months. Its actual running time is fifteen hours and fifty minutes of every twenty-four, at the rate Of about thirty miles an hour. She happens to be doing this because she is one of the new passep- ger engines which the Pennsylvania Rail road Company is building with extra large boilers, of the sort heretofore used on the | freight engines.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04
Desert Land, Final Proof.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,

TUcsoN, Ariz )na, October 2d, 1s90.i NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT LOUIS A, IN Laud of Dudleyville, Final Co.,, Ariz: has filed notice of intention to make final proof on his desertland claim No. 1155. for the S F of N. 15 and N. l1 of s. 15 of Sec. Il Tp. s. of R. It E., before the Register and Receiver at Tucson, Arizona, on Saturday, the 18th day of November 1890.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land A. Petford Cranston. Charles Odell, E. Kielburg and John Forrest, all of Dudleyyille, Pinal Co.,, Arizona HERBERT BROWN, Register.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

THERE are four announcements for sheriff, Truman comes first, Drais second, while the others are seldom spoken of
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

w. c. TRUMAN Is not in with any com bination, remember that.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04
Fence Wire.

Barbed wire in quantities to suit at l.. w. Blinn Lumber Company's lumber yards at Casa Grande and Florence.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04
An Act of Propriety.

SOME of Drais' friends admit privately that be will be beaten.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

Its wonderful what influence some peo- pie have about election time
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04
Tried and True.
We Are All Takinn It.
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Sold by druggists s1; six for s5. Prepared only by c. L HOOD & CO, Apothecaries, Lowell, Ma0s
 100 Doses One Dollar
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25
BIAnkEriNo HoRsEs.
A namaas Castosa Ths, 0. GFs~tax
haptaiY.

hamans tast0a nat o. CEawtnw
h.PsaB.
A revolution IN popular sentiment In
regard ~ the stable management -
horses has hesn effected within the last
decade and u Is founded upon cou mon
sense and truth tiks many other real
reforms IN methods, Tits came irom ths
tuNn 90 city, aud y being rapidly alout-
"a by farmers throughout the country
a. they come - understand ID properly
We refer - the use ~ the blanket
Years ago horss blanket wAs the ,x-
ccption; nov h i the rale. FIrst came
the blanket a. throw over the animal
after bsing driven. especially In cold
weather This Sas - obviously ne ccs-
sary, beneficial aud humanitarian that
the practice ~ protecting the horse
when standing ou tdoors with heavy
blanket Ia NlnteF all A lighter ore
IN milder weathsr-has h.como unl-
vcrxal
The uss - blankets in tbe stable l. a
later innovation, bot appealing. IS u
does, ~ the common sense % tho intel
ligent hor~e-oN acr. ~ has been adopted
very generally Indeed no owner who
understands the matter can nov l.e
founi without complete outfit for In
doors a. sell a. out
The idea that q stable can o. kept
warm enough. In this climate. Cor the
complete comfort and health o. The horse
has been exploded By costly experience.
A stable aasf BE- we'll ventilated. and
vita sueh ventilation the horse must 10
protected from chin aud exposure ~
extra clothing Then again. a horse
must be kept sell Rroomed b. he
healthy, and the skin a a sell groomed
horse IL far more sensitive than that -
a horse Neglected and exposed a. The
vieissitudes " the weather. N The sta
bic u properly ventilated. and not Kept
10 warm. and The horse l. well rroomsl.
A. ssssf lar extra covering A stable.
a. ordinarily constructed. may protect
from wlna bot not from cold Iiko his
master, when asleep the blood flows
mere slowly, and there must be extra
clothing ~ keep him In health A
properly bianketed horse will need Gar
less food. - that the Investment In
blankets Is iudicious ons. financially,
provided the health u the animal Is
not ieopardized Here u The Fist - the
whole matter The ehiIl from damp
cold stable has caused the death %
thousands u valuable horses. aud one
good horse saved would pay Tor the
blankets u dozen horses during yoar
lifetime iou can make 40 better in
vestment of little money than 70 pus
ID into horse blankets. -uhio Farmer
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25

The front q the bowel when Ne had east
storms They veFe often soaked with
rain together with their bsdaing In the
rlorning u was then I hit upon the
plan tor the enlargement and improve
meat illustrated
huilt large racks open az the top.
the fall length 81 the side toward the
bowel u has drop doors AZ the top ~
each end tsee Zig A. The ground on
which ] stood "a 4 little lower than the
iront ~ The hovsL This rack takes %
te feet chose tbts width because /
could cut up iafoot lumber without
waste. ltis adA feet long. and two u
these boards will reach across one side
and end. u j. built tn ave sections and
takes T. p,ssts Six ~ these are = feet
long fur the outside and The other. .
feet long for thu inside The inner
face % che rack staRds 4 feet from The
front line 81 the howell This i a good
width ior driving throagh when cartinv
ioader ~ manure. The i6-foot boards
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25
wososRFul lIrrls rHIsoa


A xKrnim passes through eighty ops~
ations before Il 10 perfectly made.
A GRAIN % mask will scsns . ro0m sor
twenty yeara. and al the ena % that
time viii not show that u has dimin-
ished In the least
A GRAIN ~ carmine OF q halt . grain
81 aniline viii tingea hogaheaa Of water
~ that strona microscope viii detect
eoloFing matter In every drop.
THn surface % The sea l. alive with
vast swArms of minute organisms, both
plants and animals. and tbs "Chal-
lsnaer" investigations have shown eon-
elsslvely that showers u theae keep
dropping day ana nlght like q eonstant
rain toward the oose u the bottom
TmH wings Of a ay are used With great
auioknesa ahd probably Sin hundred
STROKES are made per second. TITS
would carry the hy About twenty ave
feet. bot q seyen-foid velooityeaA sasily
be attained. making ons huRdred and
sevontY-nve feet per second. ~ thA.
under certain circumstances 10 can out
strip . race horse.
- WI EAHNHft hAN WIZ ~ y NA@@@&a W
even IN water In whieA vegetables
have been infusod the microscope dis
cover. animalcali ~ small that millions
o. them would not equAl the siss 81 .
grain Of wheat And yet nature, with
q singular prodigality, has supplied
many Of thsse with organs &c oompleto
a. those Of . whale o. an elephant
TINS thread % the silk worm 10 90
small that an average u f0rty-two Of
of them are twisted together 10 form 9
thread q common sewinR silk, that Of
the spider Il many diameters smaller.
Two drains % spider web By weight
would. II stretched into a straight line.
reach from London. England, 70 Eiia-
bnrgh, scotland. q distance u over 600
miles.
PArisUa and silver cAa each be
drawn into wira many times smaller
thsn q human haiE The former metal
has been drawn into wire 20 ens that
twenty -scven q them twisted toaether
could have been Inserted into the hollow
Of ahair, that Is. " a human being or
q human-made me- hine couli be- founA
minute aRi precise enough for such q
aeltratn in1ertaktnu
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25

cover both the rack aud ths space bg-
tween DO and the bowel aud allow a six.
lhch caves
The southeast end - lefl open Cor the
ada issIun - sunshine and the cattle
Tho northwest end i closed wlth twG
do0rs a shown Ia zig unc door Is
made smaller than the other fur con
sentenco liz passing through The rArs
J. hlilt witA an open space on each side
and can have drop doors to CLOSE during
starmy weather n desired Tho ar
Engagement - this rack b. shown in ths
last engraving. llsmlogk saaniliug axr
Inches ial Is nailed across each section
with the Top side n iuchss from thc
ground Gu Top - these are nallDa sxB
htmlotk scautlihgs wtth the timer sides
~ each feet from the outrldn ~ the
rack az b AMI hailod 10 the priEhts az o.
Lay a board In The bottom and nail one
against The sides - the posts under the
cross piece a, - that shallow bln will
h. formed Nail : b inch strips e.
feet above The cross piece q. aud cue
nOtchea along the fun length % these
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25

He.p y0mretV
n you're q suffering woman, with
tho medicine that's been prepared
especially 60 help you--Dr Pisrce's
Favorits Prescription. II will do Il
where others fail. For all the dia-
eases peculiar 90 tho exchanging.
down pains, displacements, aud other
weaknesses, rs 4 posifics remedy.
IL means q new life, and q longer
one, for every delicate woman. In
every case Tor which It's recon.
mended, Il gives satisfaction. It's
guaranteed 20 do 90, or the money
Is refunded.
II improves digestion, invigorates
the system, enrichcs the blood, dis
pols achcs and pains, produces re-
freshing sleep, dispcls melancholy
and nervousness, and builds up both
hesh and strength. Il Is q legiti.
mate medicine - not a beverage.
Contains no alcohol % inebriate /;
no syrup or sugar 20 sour or
feruent In the stomach and canse
distress A peculiar in It's mar.
velous, remedial results as In It's
composition. Therefore, don't be
put Oh with some worthless com
pound easily, but dishonesty, rec
commended 20 DO fast a. good"
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25

Prejudice l. a sal irait % humaa nature
himself great uAaAtaca sad siCk maa,
whose tlood seeined on Ore from the effects
" bleust I'eiHgnf II can help ans preiudlee,
have tried = halt daKen remedies. and
thev "a re 20 good l believe al b %
psrlnets aFe N4mbuga" 40 yuu beileVe
writer Yes, for I have tried three dii
ferent doCtors add calls grew worae under
their treatmeut have mads up my mind
ny case IL iururahle and death Inevitable
However. the writer who was . friend o.
The suffering individual, ~ last succeeded
IN overcoming his pref aaice auA persuaded
him b give Dr. Jehn Balls Sarsaparila a
trial he unmmeuret Ia use with 10 faith
~ all bat good edects soon followed, and
- continuance brought complete relief
Reader a. thou and a. likewise ln1epcnd
enea rrk@a
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25
WHAT SOME NATIONS SMOKE.

RUssIAS cigars are simply long rolls
81 evil-smelling leaf AMI are only
smoked ~ The 'm0upks," % peasAnta
ESoLisH cigars are made Of American
tobacco, but fail In manipulation. They
look bright aud "wooden" rather than
like uaturalleaf product
TIM Preach cigars are very poor. but
- the Government controls she indus
try the people are obliged - use them
Or pay high prices ior Havana goo4A
TuE cigar - the native Bornean
living Ia the Iniian Archipelago. Is e
black roll three inches long. tapeFing
% either end. the Guitar leaf covered
with a network u gray veinA like =
cob web
THE PAtagoniAh cigar Is made o.
''petihohy" tobacco and Is three inches
long, quite straight, Of dull gray greco
color. II would take a courageous man
~ try t. yet the native children smoke
thea al the time
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25

sraasa# that peopis 60 Bguth Cor the winr
ser when Ne have - mash % Il In me NORTH
--klmlra 0axstta.
A mas whe has praetloea meiiains for 10
years ought 10 know aAit from sugaes real
What he says
TnLHna, q, Jan ~. tssT
MnssRa " J CmKsHr a co eeaflsmsH
] have been In the general prarNce % med
icins for most ~ years, aud would say that
In AL NJ practice aud experiences have
never sesn q preparation that l could pre-
ssrioe with A. much Goa hdenoa " aucoess
- can Halle CataFrh Cure, manufactured
81 you. Have preaeFibesl a great many
tlmes aud its effect IL wondarfal, and wonld
aay in epncluaien thai | have vet n nnd .
ease ~ catarrh that u wuaid not cure, "
they would take q according 10 directions
Noars Truly, l. l. GonsrcH. NJ D.
OLE, SIS rummit ~
We win awe ei0o Tor any case 81 tatarrh
that can net b. cured with Hairs Iatarrh
Cure. fakeu internally
v J Cmsssr A 80 fropa Tolesio, %.
hold b. DruKxisis, l5c
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25
COVER FoR Mu k-PAns.


asw o. Make . seFvte~shIe oas fsssa .
saaaFs f4eee a. 18th.
A writer In farm and F1reside de-
seribes how 10 make cloth cover Tor
milk pans
Take square piece Of eloth ahoat
three inches wider than The top Of The
pan; sc knot in three corners Of the
cloth. hola tbe foarth corner. without .
knot. In the right hand, And with the
ieft hand pst the cover on the pans
twist the foarth cornes from you antll
the slack u taken out end the eloah nta
tight Arovnd The ian. Now form . let.
ter Of the twist eorner. and with the
left hand hold the poaltof me twist and
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25

We value everlthlng Ia this world b.
comparison. vs. ater aud ar have no tsirta.
sc value, aud yet lay 8uuld " furnishing
la the desert, Nouia give all hla wealth foF
a plat ~ the former and thinA IL eheap
hence, hfe and health are the standard ~
ali values II YOUR system - full 81 Mala
ria you z De very miserable few doses
81 Shalien boFEcrs Autitlote via make yoa
well and happy l. one dollar high price
o. payi
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25
An q.


tour sticks. bb and c.. "a the inner and
upper sides Ia which "a nail strips
Leave inch space, between these for
cattle o. only inches far sheep o.
serving these measurements, t8-fuot
spruce iurring strips all make just
three strips Tor The rack The shallow
biu at the huttom saves the short hay.
Nhich The cattle may pull out and also
makes a recs ptacle Tor feeding cat ehAf
OF any ane fodder This rack can b.
divided into partitions Tor hay and straw
n . variety a food i wished Tor ID IL
very cosvenient vhen an hands are IN
the wo,is Or elsewhere for the day a.
the cattle can ~ fed in the morning
aud plenty of room j. given the weaker
- they can get enough % eaL-Jacob
Myck0H. In faFm and Home.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25
FARM AND GARDEN.
sAELreR goa COWS


Hes % fsissss saa fapsese ahs ora.
naTs cstti. tseseA
hoveis Cur eows like Fsg. are foaaA
In all parts ef the ooantry. The enc
am usiaw l. made a. shown In the see
end engraving. u has an extra she'd
sta rump room and stable inclo.@d
on The rreuna aoor. aud IL attached TO
the Train barn instead q heing separate
] have made these qualifications be-
cause % the extra eonvenienoe and
pFcht secured The upper part % the
huildihg has windows In the froRt ana
rear Tor taking In hay In some eases they
have been ntted vita hay forks. carrier
and tracks The lower part 81 the
bowel is left open ~ The eow-yard on
one side and asaally faces the south o.
southeast Two years arc was raising
some choice heifers and che strong cat
tic annoyed them by pushing them 20
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25


These little post- are often o. very
gardeners. ana - far a. ! have been able
% learn The only means taken - get
rid % then u the tedious process u
trapping. and this AZ best l. only par
tiai relief Nish - make known
through your columns = much more
simple remedy, and one which have
never known ~ fail though have tried
q for mAny years. Like every thing
else that D. given gratis doubtless,
some viii ~ found % deny o. contra
dict the good effects % the remedy, but
before doing 20 I bog fair aud Impair
tlal trial for a. One pint o. the seed %
the castor Oh bean is sufiicieht 10 clear
any gardDa the size 81 IN acre. for the
season. u properly dropped In their
runs which j. simply b thrust the fore
finger into the mole-hlll and thea drop
. baan there. whieh be will ts sure y
eat q next time be comes along Then
cover Nd The hole made BY the Anger
with = bit % earth. Chip. stone or eloa.
80 a. to make the run tight a. before
aud keep out the light This plan will
b. found thoroughly eneetuAl In every
garden. u j. not quite - satisfactory
in grass lands. because Il Is often DIM
eult 70 hni All their runs in the grass
Also 10 planting cora In heids where
this pest al.ounds. II q scoa b. droppsd
occasionally In the hela along with The
corn. the mole will eat tsTe bean IN pref
erenee ~ the cora, and ~ sure a. be eats
ID, that Il the last Of him. -Ohio Farmer
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25

leaving so, about a. vide .. the a.
Ametsr q the hole, - shown In BIG.
Taxing eoupl- Of spiral bed
springs and Pattlng them side b.
side tseo fig =. ! clipped the taper
ends ~ in'o the sloi Ia the pole, and
borihR . quHrter-inrh hole about one
Inch from the end through boih prongs
Of The pole. pat In a holt and had the
machine al ready for use Dig. -. In
sorting this into the nae. work Il down
a ways and baek and Hext time 20 down
a little further By frcqucnt turning
and working. every particle q SCOT that
adheres D. the hue must come 90 The
hrst trial ! made was a revelation.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25

IN may Interest the slim-handod Amer
lean ladies % know hat 10 glove snail.
sr than q six IL kept Ia The ladies stock
In London stores The favorite sises In
New York ~ and 81, are relegatsd 70
the misses e0untcr, there Is - little de-
WaBA Tor them By ladlea
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25

Nearly two bushels % SCOT was taken
out Of toe pipe hole below That Soc
get- cleaned twiro year nov This
simple cohtriyanoe j. great for clraniur
round fees The elasticity a. ths
springs = aach and they crowd against
the SIDES - tightly that The accumula-
tion % -oOn 4 found % give nay. 10
George g. Comstock. IN Farm aud Home.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25

A nook 10 bur - wchaseF's International
Dictionary. Tbs new book IL the authentic
"lnAeridged" thoroughly revised ard en-.
tarwm4 under The naperv islon % NO4m f0a-
TEa, D. n, IL n, Of Vale University
Editorial work % the revision has bcen 10
metavw progress for over tFn years. AHd
more than = hundred paid literary workers
have been engaged upon ~ The sum en-.
rended 10 its preparatioB before ths first
cupy was rriated excecded Eso,00o Thls
work. well used In . family, win be u more
value b the msmbers thereof than many
times los cost lad up IN m0ney.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
clgAs rAs CHIMNEY.

a n.say csaaEsssaes 81 Rave Asauma
ths SsHm Ntaaa
sixtneh esment plpa mAkas such
such . cheap and serviceable ehim.
ney that II is coming late extern
sive use. The SCOT gathers In IA
- rapidly that u should hs cleaned
onee q year a. least For this purpose
! Tot pole two feet longer than ,hs que
sni tao inehes IN dlamstsr a. The butI
! slightly hattensd two sides about
eight inches up and borea = half-iaca
hole through on the Cat side seven
Inches IRON the end. thea took 4 ria
sac and eat out = slice nearly q halt
inee taiek from the end up 10 TIE hole,
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25

BHFuHH thr use ~ Iriekly Ash NttsFa
besame gensfal throughout the houth and
West Il Wa. a iearfal desc ~ "haas hass ["
aud dai j doses q qulninc. that was forced
Down the thraat@ II sufferers from all ma
larlal trauhlcs Ia piAra q such oahoxiu8s
narrowing raratives. rrickly Ash BittSFs,
With ita mild, snuthluw Rctinn nov hnlda
supreme sway, and alter eue trial, is use
when neceszary, - forever established
Yea who have sirk heaslarhes. saur stam
schs, diseased liver 90 Kidneys >, can do 30
better thaa o. give tt trial
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25

Produced from the laxative and nutritious
gata - ~ California has, comhlnei with the
medicinal virtues 81 plants known b. BE-
meet beneficial b. the human system, aess
gently, on the kidneYs. liver and bowels
efsctuaily cleansing ne systsn. dispeliing
colds aud headaches. and .ng hahitaal