davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-17

AS it develops the "silver fight" in
congress appears to grow more earnest and
vigorous. Like the every day struggle for
existence it apparently simply amounts to a
question Of dollars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-17
some show for a Senator.
From. The PasIadelphia Press tRep. }.

Mr.. Dana Of the New York SUM- thinks Gov
Hill should be United State Senator. Hill &C
knowledges that Smith Weed is a promising
candidate; James Gordon Bennett is becoming
Mr.. Dana, and now it is incumbent upon the
latter to nominate Col. Shep, Fl for the posi-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-17

Tangled telephone wires in the white
house recently set off fire alarm that
scared the administration almost as badly
as new Blaine boom would have done.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-17

A humorous fact about Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla-it expels bad huinor and creates good
humor. Be sure to get Hood's,-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-17

Coughs and Hoarseness-The irritation
which induces coughing Immediately relieved
by. use Of Brol0ns Bronchial Troches' Sold
only in boxes.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-17
CURRENT COMMEN T.
1t Takes a V to Come In.
From the Boston HeroLd Qnd. }.

Senators Vance and Vest have both been unan-
imouslY renominated. Their opponents don't
appear anxious to wrestle with the VS..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-17
Straight rhtevery Of Votes Suggested

From the Louisville CotErfer-JotsrraI (Der.l.
Quay's force bill is the honest one. The
other merely seeks to accomplish in a sneak
ing way what the Quay bill provides for.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-14

IL have an idea" said the young man
who is always having strange ideas,
''that one can tell which party TO a
matrimonial alliance has the brains, the
ability, the force by the children"
Yes" commented the other quietly
"Sure. Show me a family where all
the children are boys and I'll show you
man who is the forceful one, the brains
of the family"
"Yesg Still quietly.
dead certain. I've made n study of
1t. I've looked up particular families.
II you find all girls the woman is really
the head of the family. She is the one
who really manages things, although
she may be quiet little woman at that. y
Yes He was really very meek.
''Of course I've noticed when il is
pretty evenly divided between boys and
girls the abilities are pretty evenly di-
vided- BY the way, you're married. / be-
leve?'
Yes"
ANY children
1.-TWO. Both girls"
"Oh,'
And then conversation Hagged.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-14

Ct Affairs 10 my mother and requesting
~ her sanity More than once sought
my mother for the parpose Of making
the disclosure Each time my courage
failed me She j. still ignorant "
her housekeepers preposseroas claims.
Il realize thai | ann tresding on
dangerous ground IN stating these facts
u yoa l have shown you that l had =
motive in the eoaehmsn's death That
Is what the pubic officers would say.
The public officers. IS usual. would ind
themselves mistaken My safety de-
pended ON the life of the mad komAns
brother. Let me explain:
lit Is now my firm belief that the
coachnan grew III time 10 realize the
mistake his sister had made regarding
me- he is known 10 have qusrreled
with her almost constantly for a month
pror 10 his death There is only one
thing they could have QuArTeled about;
that one thing was the question OF drop
ping or pressing their claim against he.
Without the aid aud oountenance of
her brother the wonan's claim against
me was certain 10 fail 70 the ground
honest man. He had become satisfied
in his own mind that his sister was mis-
taken. He refused 10 aid her in wreck
ing the life Of an innocent man.
Regarding all their charges against
me. make TO you firm denial Being
Richard Melville. II is impossible that
should be Maurice Green. Take from
my life the few months when suffered
from the explosion In the hospital, and
my memory establishes my identity be-
yond doubt. II would establish ii in
any court Of law. Ask the family sur
geon who brought me back to life and
reason in the farmhouse. Ask my early
friends whom recognized upon my re-
covery, and whom Maurice Green could
not have known. Then il you are still
in doubt as 70 my identity and the house-
keepers sanity, ask my mother. Mrs.
Clark Melville,
About tho life of Maurice Green
know nothing. remember the man.
He was instantly killed by the accident
that wounded me. have heard that IL
was claimed by persons in the hospital
that he resembled me. ldon't believe il.
There. you have my statement 1t
points the search for the coachman's
ilayer in the same old way. Some day,
in lucid interval. the housekeeper
snay confess that she murdered her
brother rather than have him live 20
thwart her in her insane efforts TO bring
me to recognize her as my wife. If she
ever does confess, it will be when she
las abandoned her pursuit Of me-"
Go be Coniinued.)
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-14

have been shown the contribution Of
Mr.. Edward l.. Pelton and asked to take
up the story where he laid it down. In
the winter Of 1864 was employed in
the Federal hospital camp to which he
refers remember all about the camp,
for had some startling experiences
there. What | know about Private
Maurice Green can be set down in few
words
To begin with, never knew the man
in his lifetime. Il was in my official
capacity as keeper Of the hospital dead
room that received him on the morn
ing following the accident which caused
his death had work enough on NV
bands in those DAYS. God knows. for the
poor fellows were dying right and left,
and am now able 20 recall Meurics
Green to nv mind only on account Of
the unusual manner Of his death pre-
pa~-.i his body for the grave. ard il was
nv hands that set above his last resting
place the pine board that bears his name.
Now for the drst question; How do |
know that the man helped 10 bury on
the day following the explosion WAS
Maurice Green7 Let me answer the
question by aekiug one. Why should the
attendant in abe ward In which he died
report fal~e nsnae 20 me7 Surely tie
attendant coul3 MT have been nsistasen
in the ran. SURELY be esuld have bal
no motive N iecefvi, z nc
Look ~ inc eomnon s~nse ef he
thing Thu attendant hasi Ed and ncrsa
hsns throuvl, an attack - brain fever II
saeb ~ experience AZ fhst fvafl psi 0'ie
nan - - sbe iientstT q another waat
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-14

Saturday morning new Ice cream
man appeared on Park row with his
cart. It's curious trafiic-a dozen or
more Of them make living at it in the
summer-that Of supplying the news
boys and bootblacks with small glass
of ice cream or dab Of the mixture on
piece of brown paper for a cent. 1t
was new man, new cart and new
brand of ice cream, and the first Gus
toner was gamin named Fatty.
Gimme a cooler" said Fatty, as he
passed over his money.
The little glass was filed and then
scraped off even with the brim.
Heap 'er up!' shouted Fatty.
mo heapee" replied the man, as he
held it out.
Heap 'er in the center and don't be
stingy."
mo heapee for one Genital"
wont you put on dabT'
''No heapee-no dabbe-for one
centa"
mo heapee no buy" exclaimed Fatty
as he turned away. 'Say. all you kids,
cent! Everybody give him the shake
and friz him QUIT"
The new arrival stood firm until after
12 o'clock. Then he realized that he
was being left, and he changed his tao
ties and began TO shout:
lea creamme. Nice lea creamme
Heapee up for one centa"
1t was close shave from bankruptcy
on his first day of business. Monday
morning he was doing slashing trade
as he gave "big heapee for one centa. -
n. Quad in New York Evening World
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-14
CHAPTER K.

CONTRIBUTED BIT THE KEEPER OF THE
DEAD HOUSE
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-14

"Nor love, nor honor, wealth, nor
power,
Can give the heart cheerful ho1r--
When health - lost. BE timely WISE
With ill-heslth all taste of pleasure
flies.'
So peaSeth Gray, and who denies'
Nc surer tsct beneath the skea
Alas for him who early dies
Because be u not timely wise.
Alas for him who viii endure
The lie he n ght 50 quickly cure.
Night swests. and cough, and hard
caught breath,
Consompiion's hsrsids. sisns 81 death.
To be cured take Dr. Pierce's Golden
Med eai Discovery. Thousands have
been cured ~ j. who. ctAefvlse, would
nov i'e filing uutmelg graves. For al
hv~r, blood and lung 4 diseases 4 . spe-
CHE. The "pscovefy" j. guaranteed
- care 70 all eases 81 Diseases for ~hi IN
u q recommended. or money paid fos
Is VII he refunded.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-14

Kind F9ther-My dear. IL you want =
good husband. marry Mr.. Goodhesrt
He really and truly loves you.
Daughter-Are YOU sure Of that. pa,
Kind Fatber-Yes. indeel I've been
borrowing money Of him for six months,
and still he keeps coming. New York
Weekly.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-14

"Etefy Day. fNefk days :
e.SA A. NJ. rnaS thr5uga 90 Detroit with par
o'vo lor car; seats. q cents.
1.00 p. NJ. has through paTlor car 10 Detroit.
AsOV seats. IS cent&
e.oS Z. VI. runs thi ough 10 Detroit with par
O.-c Tor ear, seats. - cents.
For tickets and Information apply nj Jaion
ticket olfice, 81 Monroe-st-. or Cnioa station.
GEO. DEHANEN. Gen. Pass'r Ag't
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-14
MICHIGANCENTRAI

tDsiiy. All others daily e, oept sunday.
Taking effect sunday. july IS. 1855.
Sleeping cars on Pacific and Atlsntic tx
presses 70 and iron Detroit Parior cars run
on Dag Express and Grand Rapids Express 20
ana from Detroit. Direct connections made
at Detroit with al through trains asst ever
the Michigan Central rasirvad elaBada south.
ern Diyisioni.
Trrp NJ Bnrecs Gen1 AIT. q Monrees
@. W. EUGaLEs. q. L. and L. AgI Chicago.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-14
lake SHORE a MICHIGAN soUTHERl

The Lake shore via C8cxeseaa ~ counectiea
wifh TIE Erie and p. ard l. l.. X. rs forms tlte
quickest and most etfecf rouff =" Pffshafs.
Al ssfrH.
CLAP. A. CleSe and. 2
e.H.vcorx. Ticscf Amt. D-pst-
J.k C1sFAEIL. Cts AZ I. - Aonree-sL
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-26
An Ancient N:rro,

Richard Hoops (colorctD who claims
to hnvo boon born il 177O, is still living
in dilapidatod little shanty on tho
Cole county (N1o.) side of the Usage
river rcilroad bridge. He has occupied
the same uninviting quarters for Il
number Of years. To oil outward ap-
poaranccs he is just tho sarno that lc
was twenty years ago. Occasionally hc
docs email jobs of vorlS. but for tho
most time hunts and fishes, and Is very
proficient in both the latter callings.
Some people think that crows arc not
good to eat, but Uncle differs from
them. He considers crow meat only
second to good fat possum.
CATdUT 10 made from sheep intes-
tin 8. and led gloves from s!iecpslsin.
JgnJJALBM articholSes arc not from
Jcrusalcm; thcy arc species Of the
sanilowcr.
CLEopATRA's NEEDLE was not erected
by Queen Cleopatra, nor in her honor.
The snmc Of "pompcy's Pillar
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-26
RAILROAD MISCELLANY.

A NEW and powerful machine for
clearing wrecks on railroads has been
invented nnd tried by citizen of Mich
igan.
TIE rivers Madeira and Amazon arc
to be connected by n railroad. This
will be built by an American contrac-
tor, and will connect Brazil with Bolivia
The United States has moro miles of
railroad than all European countries
combined. The mileage in this country
is 1G0,s17 miles, and in Europe 154. .718
miles.
EVERY twenty-four hours 1,140 trains
rush past the signal tower of the Penn
sylVanin railroad on Hilbert street,
Philadelphia, n record that can be
cquallcd by no other point on the globe.
HERMAN OELHICHs has made the
trip from New York to San Francisco in
his private Cur in four days, eighteen
hours and forty minutes, one of the
quickest runs ever made across the con-
tincnt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-26
NOTES ABOUT NorAeLgs.

OF the twcnty-seven royal families of
Europe two-thirds arc Germans.
EX-PREsIDENT GREvY was n. invcter-
ate billiard player, his favoritc oppo-
nent being his most rabid political foe,
M. Paul dc Cassagnac.
The Countess Lowenhaupt, daughter
of cS-Secrctary Bayard, whose husband
died n few days after their marriage, is
said to inherit sevcnty-flvc thousand
dollars from the Lcwenhaupt Swedish
estate.
TIE descendants of Montezuma H.,
some living in Mexico and some in
Spain, according to n custom three hun
drcd and sixty-firc years old, still re-
ccivc n pension from the Mexican gov
crnmcnt.
TIE way in which the German en-.
pcror salutcs certain great people when
he visits town gives some point to II
typographical blunder in q western
paper, which recently referred to him
rs tho German Kisser."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-26
Tri I O: tho I'y:,

The trial OF tho pyx is IN interesting
annual ceremony thGt in one form or
another has occurred for centuries in
England. The py:; is box in which.
certain numbers Of coins of every de-
nomination arr 2l::ccd after each days
work III the E:'iti0h royal mint for o
year. The G1ldSInit!ls' company las
cifor(lcd tho jury since its institution
several lluldrcd years aGo. When tho
jury open t'lo py:; they weigh the coins
in bull; and Gcvoral individually, tcSting
them also with fire and chemicals, SO
that there c,n b0 left no trace of the
true valuo OF British and Driti3h-ma
coinage. Tbs loss OF wciTht OF
remedy allowed to the master of the
mint for loss IS % Of q grain. but none
such has bocn recorded for $50 years.
Pieces t. tho number of rs, ,3oio45 in all
wcrc coined last year for use at homo
and in the colonies.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-26
w. w. BOOHER,
LESSEE and EDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

!. copy. one year. ...s 90
!. copy. six mouths. .................... s W
fa any period under six months, one dollar
4 month. Payable In advance.
Hrered by cArrier in Elko at 25 Ct nts week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-26
ADVERTISING RATES.

GHl be made as low a. is consistent with
uua business principles. Apply at the Of
= tor terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-26
bAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPEI

LED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex.
cepted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-26
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

,blshed evory Sunday, and sent to any ad-
Iess postage paidI, at The following ratee,
yable In advance:
u year.. .-.s-....--..-...'.. ..$4 w
If mOntnB... ..................... Oh
For any period under six months, Fifty
Iats per month.
uttered st the Elko, Nevada, Postofice for
l.ss mail matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
THE SCHEME WORKED.
From The Chicago Tribune.


The theatre was crowded. The curtain had Just
risen. Jewels flashed, gay plumcs on WondrOus head
hucrcd In the heated air. costly fans waved
slowly to and fro, aud the fashionable audience turned
IL, eyes aud opera glas,cs toward the 'iaec ana settled
into the hush Of expectation that preccdss the open
ng of the play which the experienced stag" manager
has waited CONSIDERABLY for all the late comcr> 10 be
seated before The bell taps for the curtain 70 rise
In a conspicuous loo alton about Adn way between
orchestra and the front seats Of the parut circle
were three ladies who had in unattended about
five minutes before. They were noticeable Tor the
wide. harlng umbragcou, hats iley wore Di~ctF
making wild bu fI1itlcS efforts - see the Stage
The wide hate with their wealth Of tropical bird
foliage lid everything he wanted 10 see from MS view
II vain he wrigglcd and Sonrncd and crancd his neck
from side to side The hats too large, too close
together and too richly upholstered. Apparently IN.
ConconscOus that he attracting me attention OF
every body I'm his neQhbOrhood and bringing the ladies
in front Of him into unpleasant prominence. ne
pei til sounds Of i'll suppress laughter were
heard on al sides Of him. Then he settled himself
back in his chair with world weary sigh, but the
next moment took advantage OF I'M IN me per
the stage 10 lean forward ana address one
of the ladcS-the who sat IN the middle.
Madam e said in loud whisper. " ] beg pardon.
but is utterly impossible for me 10 see through Your
hat and The Lord made me TOO snail 70 see over H.
II you viii kindly remove II YOU VIII make wretched
man happy for a whole evening
The forty or fifty persons who were loGklng on saw
the lady remove her hat at once. turn around, ana
ladies take their and the example became
instantly contagious. Ten dozen other enormous
hats came of within tlc next half minnie. much 10
the relief Of the sufferer, directly behind them Then
attention Of the audience attracted 10 the per
Torrance again.
The details Of this pleasing little Incident are given
In full for the purpose Of explaining to those VINO
witnessed it that tho whole affair was put'up JOB;
The lady whom that man addressed was MS VIE
and the other two his sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
TWO PLTCHY GIRLS.
he Pittsburg Dispatch.


'7'"F<'sE
Miss Angie Graham. who. In company win her
younger sister Miss Nellie left Beaver County some
rve year, ago Tor the Far West. /, now at her Oh
home In Economy township on IL visit. A..
Five years next spring she ana hcr slstcI
determined to try their fortunes In the West Iher
father was a welltO-dO farmer but IL was simply Il
desire TO be independent that the ladies TOOK lhe
STEP and their shows what VIII ana pluck can
do. -. and
Taking with them few clothes, some booss' ana
expenses they started. Arriving at Julcsburs COL,
they each preempted quarter section Of land ana
settled down. Six months In the year thcy iaincu t
doing much Of the work OF plouehng. sowing ana
rcapng themselves. The remaining six months thcy
taught school. They now have clear tlc 10 ' ~
land which has steadily increased In value me
Government is surve! Ing the tract in which ,hcir
when accomplished will make the land among the
most valuable in the country. . ~. pa,os,,no
Miss Angie has long had q desire TO visit Palestine
and The HoIy Land, aud will do SO before M
turning TO the West. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
SUNDAY PAGES

T several of the journals deny themselves abso
lutey these visitors, When IL + considered that,
even after the destruction by fire Of the Fifth Avenue.
We have thirty five dramatic theatres in New-f0rk aud
tile suburbs, besides almost as many more variety
shows. concert halls and other places - amusement ~
Is Gear that the small army Of stawart boomers wouu
become inOlcrablc If permitted. The consequence IS
mat most Of the local managers have abandoned lhe
practice Of sending solicitors N the newspaper oihces,
Dut instead, mail the particulars OF thelr plans ala
slch other matter they wish 10 nave puDnsieo.
ms material is treated differently by the dramatic
etor>. according 10 the usagcs OF the various oce>'
Inc Situation Is sometimes puzzle to the press agents
OF the travelling companies that come INTO town: Inc
majority ~ these energetic gentlemen lntefIlt hcr
iahors largely fpOn being Informed that thcy are Ilhe
10 do more harm than good. but the minority 90 'Ot
take vacation so lazlly. one Of these workers has
tis week pOcZed his usually prOsaic efforts lie mas
sent to each important journal original and exclusive
poem In praise Of actress who employs NM Inc
verses are smoothly rygcd aid metred and they eXt0
the ladyS beauty and ability with all the enthusiasm
OF knight Of old. cXubeant his lady love None
Of these illusions, however has yet gained publication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
Az INDIAN BRIVE'S JOKE.
Yanl,ton letter in The Springfield Republican

Nanlton letter in The Springfield Republican.
Two young women alone dly. when
Young Indian brave whom they knew came to see the
man ~ the house The man was away and the
Indian sat down TO wait for him. During this in
crval tine girl, being Of lively turn began asking him
questions about his former mode Of life; among other
things they asked him To give whoOp and show
them how he ,calped people. but he gave answer.
time afterward when they were talking Of other
subjects aud had forgotten all about him he sprang
up suddenly. gave a whOop that made the house
top ring: then. snatchng big knife that lay tho
table with one hand. he took the tOpknot II u
the girls in the other and the back Of the knife
around her scalp. They each stapcd in this
manner and nearly frightened out Of their wit,
but he sat down and began ~ laugh aud told them he
had only done what they had asked him 10 do. They
recovered from the shock and laughed heartily
at the Indians Joke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
GENERAL spryyER's OUTDOOR EIERcrsB
.om The Washington Post.

From The Washington Post. -
speaking Of General spinner sald III S"si-s
o1ici,i ,yho had served under HIM through MS ehtlg
tr,Tn one secret of his long life ana vigorous o '
age which, but for the fatal cancer migha ha,e az
FAMED the span ~ emu" ,or amen air exercise and
amn,ement, In the darkest hours OF INC va, uI lV1
the Uuon when the mental ana Lhysra suain o ury
hi, powers was the greatest. the Treasurer "e'. vi
No. inlc would get away for day or DAYS In ING
woods aud the wa.r lie was pa,sShaeS S r nmr
"n Hin Island near Cabin John Bridge. and
one If tn lovelieet spots on the upper ro'o'A''
With congcnal party q friends nrl q, am soI sc,
orally some Of the ladies and gentlemen OF MS or ,,
ne would start from Georgetown win pnIs c.np
eouiupace and provisions for perhap, week or ten
DAYS Proceeding in boats 10y the pctursssc r,G ~
the canal and what was known as the feeder. ING
And trees Of the pretty island with the song Of me
s,s and rapids of the Potomac TO lu their slumbsrs
nf Si1 ' dayo Of hearty aud happy activity Tho
fortunate participants in those merry penics arc never
wear of telling Of The good times mes th cSoa a when tho
doughty old general sitting at the door Of , nj ep bS
the calm and cool Of ed syen nj tc pary proceed
Ing from neighboring theket RnSng so yaa Ms
and bare headed 70 the esre Sd se masnc inter-
eStns for the lady and which Ike grim deat rev rev
instantly in love win fS Sn and n% not politics
eecmped his attention for the remainder Of the picnic
Four years ago s gEefa " rea Wa expresses TO ono
Of his boys" of the old camp days Ms Longing i to
obey several of the survivors of the old picnic times
were still cxant and available ana an User ,s
Tn INDY BanS Sns Of Pfes family LOT
r. was a raw November dav. with occasional spurs
@ , s@ the t pVs a GS sppT e
boat and esolutey refused TO let any one nof ha
p uavne he un@quvocay scorned the shelter Of
neieborng cabin and ~ blazing ire ana sat %' nm, ba
oysterS the bllthes and .merrest Of the party Ine
next day he had little extra touch 1 ns nshsr rash
Indulgence In the pleasures Of The past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
disorder. which Affect the Kidneys

Are among the most formidable known Diabetes bhsn''
disease gravel and complaints Of the urinary oAsnA
are no, ordinarily eases but they may %
averted bv timely medication. useful stimulant OF tne
urinary glands has found in Hosetters stomach
Bters a medicine which not only affords the requisite
stimulus when they inactive but increases their
yigor power. BY Increasing the activity OF
the kidneys and bladder medicine has the additional
effect OF eNpeng the blood impurities which it is the
peculiar TO eliminate and pass OIL The
Btters also purifier strengthener OF the bowels an
nvgorant stomach ana mstchess remedy for bill.
iousness and 1t couneracts tendency 70
premature decay sustans and comforts the aged and
iAnrm.