davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05

peace. Leigh had already gone. H,
had run off with the Smith family
and the Indians were furious abou
that. The lives Of all the peace mer
were threatened. | saw my father
and told him they would kill him
That night my father, brother anc
about seventy Of my people slipped
out and got down the mountain. As
soon as we were clear OF the foot
hills it was race, for the Shoshones
had discovered the escape and gave
pursuit as quickly as they could look
up their ponies and find the trail.
But we beat Father and my people
are at the creek about ten miles be-
low here. His ponies could come no
farther.
Such was the substance of Sarah's
tale. She mourned for Egan and
the residue of the Plutes swallowed
up by the war party, as if they were
already dead.
The old chief, with his seventy
followers, men, women and children,
came all right to our troops and
kept altogether out of the destruc-
tive war which followed.
We took Oeetah and Sarah as
guides and interpreters during our
marches through that vast and al
most uninhabited territory where the
shrewd warriors under Egan led us
a long chase, for Egan suddenly
gave up opposition and became the
war chief. He would scatter his
people like so many blackbirds
through the mountain Businesses, the
woods and the thIckets to waylay us.
We heard of them just after the
Stein Mountain council in the
country to the south of Camp
Harvey, flying all together to head
off and defeat a portion Of our
calvalry.
had one day to send a message
to Henry, then about one hundred
miles distant. l tod Sarah that one
of my aides was going to Harney
and that he needed a guide. Oh,
said she, Oeetah and we will go!
The aide and a corporal with these
two guides set out. They rested but
once on the whole hundred mile
ride then only for an hour, holding
their horses by the lariats all the
while to let them nibble at the bunch
grass.
Having obtained the important
news that q battle was already going
on beyond Harvey, the party turned
back the next day and met US on
the road, as yet forty miles from
that post.
At last we ourselves came to
battle. Oeetah had ridden on ahead,
heard the firing, turned her horse
and few back to me, crying excn-
edly They plight in de mountain !!
Dey plight dare
Alter some time, later in the war,
news was brought that a Umatilla,
Umapine by name, had proved
treacherous to the Piutes, for whom
he had been fighting, and that he had
killed Egan This was more than
poor Oeetah could bear. She cried
bitterly and long Even Sarah,
whose heart was against those who
went to war, felt a strong sympathy
for Egan. She said, bitterly. The
old Too at deceived my people. He
lives, but Egan, the good, the brave,
is slain.
Peace came in the fall, and Oeetah
was reunited to her husband.-By
Gen. D. O. H0pard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05
THE 0LD-FASHI0NEE
GIRL.
There Ought to be More of TheA
World. (

There Is something that IS %e,t;,
be awfully scarce in this EorId GO
tell you what it is? 1t is girls. IT,.
is what IS missing out of the sep,jan,
breathing, living world just now.
have lots OF young ladies and lof{
society misses, but the sweet,
fashioned girls Of ever 50 long ag
vanished with the poke bonnets
the cinnamon cookies. Let me K
! merate few OF the kind of girl /
are wanted.
In the first place we want
giris-girls who are mothers E
hand girls who can cuddle the ;, (
ones next best 10 mamma, and 'oS
out the tangleS in the domestiS 10
when things get t%'isted; girls W. ,,,ne
father takes comfort in Iof so1aeSssi,sss
better than beauty, and the big brothers
are proud of for something that out
ranks the ability to dance or shine in
society. Next, we want girls of sense
girls who have a standard of their
own regardless of conventionallties,
and are independent enough to live up
to it; girls who simply won't wear
trailing dress on the street TO gather up
microbes and all sorts of deilement;
girls who won't wear high hat to the
theater or lacerate their feet and en-
danger their health with high heels an :
corsets girls who will wear what
pretty and becoming and snap the
fingers at the dictates of fashion whe
fashion is horrid and silly.
And we want good girls-girls VIII
are sweet right straight out from th
heart to the lips; innocent and pu{
and simple girls, with less knowledg.
of SIN and duplicity and evil doing 8
20 tias the pert little school girl of s s
has all too often; giTIs Tr77
prayers and read their Bibles and ID -
God and keep his commandmeI
eve want those girls "awful bad Z.
And we want careful girls and prud
girls, who think enough of the
erous father who tolls 10 maintain Il,
in comfort, and of the gentle ND
who denies herself much that they
have so many pretty things, to G
the cost and draw the line between
essentials and the nonesSentials
who strive to save and not to sps
girls who are unselhsh and eager tc &.
a Joy and a comfort in the ~
rather than an expensive and US 4
burden. ?.
We want girls with hearts-girls
are full OF tenderness and syntp2 !,
with tears that flow tor other peo.
ills, and smiles that light outward
own beautiful thoughts. We have
of clever girls, and brilliant girls,
witty giils. Give us consignmer
Jolly girls, warm hearted and lmpt
girls kind and entertaining TO
own folks, and with little desire to
in the garish world. With te3~
girls scattered around life would
up tor all of US, as the weather
under the spell of summer sh.
Speed the day when this sort o
fills the world once more, overru
the spaces where God puts thel
climbing roses do when they
through the trellis to glimmer and
above the common highway, BIT
and a boon to all who pass them
Chicago Herald.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05
TO BOYS COMMENCING !

Be on hand promptly in then
at your place of business, and d
a point never 10 be late, an,
cheerfully every duty. Be
to your employers and to all in
over you, and be polite to ev'
politeness costs nothing, am
help you wonderfully in gettin
the world. Above al, be hob
truthful. The boy who stat
with a SOUND mind in sot,
who falls into no bad Cab
honest, truthful and industrP 6
remembers with grateful love h.
and mother, and who does n
away from his church and
school, has qualities of mind
that will insure him success
markable degree, even thou
endowed with only ordins
capacity; for honor, truth a
are more than genius.
Don't be foppish in yot
don't buy anything before
money 10 pay for it.
saloons, an be careful
the evenings. Culti"1
reading, and read.
With a love for req
in books friends e
cheer IN time O
companionship ft
friends may gro'
but looks are a.
in closing, bo
that with truth
and a living fa
ceed.
Honor and
Act well y0l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-05

They began housing ice at the Rich
houses in Farming lale the last of the week
1t is of A No. l quslity and measures
men and horses are At p'esen. employed
and when Capt. A. Rich returns with orders
there will be work fer more. The knicker-
booker Company will begin 10 house thei-
ice perhaps Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-05
M smoked Wheels In tSiI.

At this time there WAS not IN Cali
fornia any vehicle except n rude Cali
fornia cart. The wheels were withon,
tires, and were made by Telling AZ oak
tree and hewing it down till 1t made a
solid wheel nearly foot thick ON the
rim and Il little larger where the axle
went through. The hole for the axle
would he eight or nine inches IN diane
ter, but few years use would increase
il to foot To make the hole an anger,
gouge or chisel was sometimes used. but
the principal tool was an ax. \ small
tree required but little hewinS and snap
ing TO answer for an axle. These carts
were always drawn by oxen, the yoke
being dashed with rawhidc to the horns.
70 lubIicate the axles they used soap
that is one thing the Mexicaus could
make. carrying along for the purpose a
big pail of soapsuds which WIS constant
~ put in the box or hole: but yuu could
generally tell when California cart was
coming half mile away 10y the squeak
ing. l have seen the families of the
wealthiest people 20 long distances at
the rate Of thirty miles or more u day.
visiting in one of these clumsy two
wheeled vehicles. They had a little
framework around il made of round
sticks, aud g.. .p''k hide was put III for
IL floor or hutluu Sometimes the better
class would have a little calico for cur
taiIs and cover. There was no such
thing as il spokcd wheel in use then
Gen. Ridwell in Century
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-05
Archbishop Csrrisan ana Foreign Mis-
aions.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4--In . circular lette I
which was read in all the Catholic church
in this city today. Archbishop Carrigau
says; MOVED by the sad condition of the
natiue tribes Of Africa, many Of whom are
led to slavery year by year and subjected
to innumerAble hsrdships; moved, also, and
especially. by the desire Of spreading the
light of Christianity in the dark continent.
our Holy Father. Pope Leo NH, has re-
Gently addressed an encyclical letter to ,he
bishops of the world, prescribing an annual
collection ON the feast Of the Epiphany for
the support of missionaries to Africa. "A,
the present time there are some 100
priests scattered here and there through
those vast regions. attending to the spiritual
need, Of about 377, 400 Catholics. "Now,
that the whole country is being opened up
to commerce and civilization, the presence
of many more missionaries 10 urgently
required. and in the wake of the progress
of the gospel the blessing Of human lib
erty will surely follow. The feast of the
Epiphany 10 hereby permanently set apart
for this collection to be taken up annually
in all churches of the diocese without pre-
vious notice. The encyclicsl letter re-
ferred to by the archbishop was issued by
the Pope on Dec. 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-05

Mr.. l.. A. Pendls ton of East Pittstor
was in town Saturday with some samples
of ore taken from his cellar, which he cor
siders rich in gold and silver. He will
soon send an amount away to be
assayed, and he believes it will turn oul
$500 in gold TO the ton. Mr.. Pendle.
ton is now in correspondence with several
parties anxious to purchase the place, but
he refuses to sell at present. He will car
ry on extensive experiments to ascertain
the richness of the ore before he enter
tains any offers to sell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-05
BY TELEGRAPH.


P,xrsriELp, Jan. "A great sensation
was crested in S;ockhtidee When il vas
learnei that G. II. Willis. treasurer OF the
Sseckhridge Savings Bank. 10 defau'tsr to
an amount ran sinS from $22 600 to Ss5 COO.
Mr.. Willis has been treasurer of tue bank
far several years About month ago
Bank Examiner Chaplin locked over lis
affairs. and found notes thst cauld no-
rs. realized on-oae especially of Sfa,-
600 Ia favor of the Glendale WOODEN
Mil Company, The mooey on which was
ohssinea BY II J. Danham, trustee OF the
mill. Mr. Chspiu therefore pl,ced an in-
junction o. the bank, on which there viii
be . hearing on MoSday. 1t is
ascertxinsd that Willis has not posted up
his books for some years. He seknovl-
edged tina. he had taken the above smount
from the bank. tu. il 10 not known how
long he has been differing. Mr.. Willis
i. native Of Stockbriige and is about
so years old. He owns Z small place in
torn, but his property is rot sufficient to
cover the Io.s. However, his bondsmen
are good for the amount. Matters are 90
complicated that il is Impossible 20 tell that
the onieome will be. The depositors are
so much excited that. A. soon A. the bank
opens for business, there may be a run up
on H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-05
Portland Market.

PORTLAND, Dec. 20.
FLoUR.--Superfine and low grades, o. 60aS b
spring and TX spring, - 25a8 90; patent sphlI
whsa,s, $6sa8s; Mich. straight roller, ?5ae q
clear do, f5aa6 so; ST. Louie straight roller, ~ -
25: clear do. o. SOFAS rs: winter wheat pAiess
| % 25a6 so.
PRopucE.--Cape cranberries. Ell O0al3 90; y,
beans. 81 25a2 60; medium, % 00a0 90; Gerlls
med, 81 25a2 IS; yellow eyes, o. 35at3 80; Cal y,
Deans. " .ba2 No, potatoes per BUSH. sSca>l
onions, - 50ai 20.
GRAIN--H mixed corn. 67a6sc; new corn, h
occ; corn, bag lots, s0ao00; neal bag lots, 55adls
oats, car LOIS, 66ab7c; bag lots, 6sa5ac; cots
seed, cur lots, $25 s6a26 90; do bag, "a Ooa2s 00
sacked bran, car lots, Il 06a23 90, do bag rs Il
27 90.
PEovIsIoNs--Pork, backs, Ai3 75aIt 90; oleu
Sl3 GOALS 80. short cuts, els 25aiJ Is; beef. d
moss, &s ooaS %; plate, ~ O0g 80, ex plate, ~
altt co. lard, tubs, per ID, ela7c; tierccs, Ga
pals, 6aalole; hams. per Id. ioaaflc; do coversd
i2lal4c.
fouLrRY.--Turktys. i7ai9c; spring chicksw
laal5c; fowls, i2al3c, ducks, lSa;6c.
SUGAH.-tirauulated per ID. $40; extra G, T.
SkEps.--ked TOP. ti 75al IS; Timothy ~
~ &jal rs, Clever, siai2le.
CHEESE. - Vermont, lial2c: n Y. factorS
i0ai2c; sage, t2iai3c.
BUTTkR.-Crcnmery per Id, 25a2sc; gilt edge W
lia2oc; choice. 15a!7c; good, 1iai2c; store, Nam
EGGs.--Eastern extra. 2sa.Dc Canada ~
Western, 00ao0. lined, O0a0Oc.
APPLhs-Eating, per bbl, % 50as 90; cookinkl0
~ so; eyaporated, per ID, 12a14c; do new, Mn
LEMoss-Palcrmo. u 5oa7 20: dessina, oeaau
MalaRas. 00a00.
ORANGEs--Jamaica, 00aoo; Valencia. % 0oes h;
| Messina, 0ooao 90. Florida. % 00a0 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-05

\ lady recently returned from several
years residence in Japan adds another
to the many tales Of the ohSequiousness OF
japanese servants. IN leaving the house
one day III the care Of his nurse hct
young son slipped and fell. as children
will, receiving no injury beyond one OF
two trivial scratches. The nurse was
inconsolablc, however. She ppbraided
herself in the most eStravagant terms,
and called down al sorts Of dire conse-
qu2ucrS upon her had. The other serv-
ants, Ia whom the affair was immediate
ly communicated by the unhappy maid.
were equally shocked and outraged. and
the iabbering and chattcring lasted in
terminahiy.
Fur weeks afterward the occurrence
was referred to - Il dreadful calamity.
and The day n its happening served for
q long time rs prominent date by
which to place other events. 1t is fur
Their stated that the accident was not
witnessed bv any member Of the family.
1t would never have been known TO the
boy s mother save for the intense and
continued excitement it created. Her
Point of View in New York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-05

The difference between straight and
curly hair is very apparent ON micro.
scppical examination. A hair is "a hol-
low tube. and Il straight hair is rs sound
as . reed, while curly hair is always
tlattencd on both sides and curl9 toward
one Of the fiat sides, and never toward
the edge. 1t is eurious and little
known fact that the hair OF women is
coarser than that of Incn as well az
thicker on the scalp I'm an average
head Of hair there arc about $50 900 in
Ciiyidfial hairs. The hair seems to have
= life oS is own. independent Of that Of
the inatI. for numerous instances are
known Of the hair continuing 10 grow
after death. In one of the st. Louis
cemeteries - body Of lady was some
years agD tlisiHtCTTed for the purpose Of
removing i elsewhere When the coffin
was opened the entire cavity was filed
with Il mass Of auburn hair which had
grown after the interment had taken
place Interview in St. Louis Globe
Democrat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-05
.nvlish navy had hardened his musc3sl

English navy had hardened his musc9ss
and made him somewhat callous to pain.
The battle really seemed all one sided at
the beginning; but the American sailors
still had confidence in their champion.
They had witnessed some Of his bravery
in the resent naval conflict.
The ring Was tiasslly formed, and GER
tain simple rules regulating the fist fight
werc agreed upon. The two men then
threw off their coats and began the en-
counter, Fer the first two or three
rounds there was No esiden, advantage
ON either side, shorty Was the heavier
Of the two. and his h'ows powerful
enough to knock his yosais antagonist
down. bsls the WHY usidslnmnan avoided
them we'll. aud succeeded IN getting In
stroke nov and thea thar fairly stupe-
lied the E;r;.iiS.lmaa The fgi,t con
tinue,l FOR I'VE on ten minutes with IN
ahated fury,
Then the English sailor isssn to pull
and blow. His efforts 10 saocS his
enemy down We're all abosive, aud his
blows We're ps,rried SO well that he had
really punished the boy but very little
The spectators cheered and shouted.
go it. my little Yankee. Go it.
Shorty, I'll hct on the man that gets
the pig. Give il to me.
The fight was renewed, but the mid
shipuan's pugiliS,ic education now he
gan to come to the front He parted
every blow of his antagonist with ease,
and sent in his owa blows with pne,ring
accuracy. Several times the English
man WAS nearly knocked OF his feet,
but each time his comrades bracea him
mp and sent hiai 1T it again,
Don't give in yet. Remember the
pig. Give il to the young Yankee,
Tie shouts OF the sailors were confus-
ing. hut they served TO encourage the
lighters. Finally well directed blow
followed NJ, hv two or three Others from
the midshipman, settled the question
The Euglishman acknowledged That he
was whipped and surrendered the pig
g. its rishtful owner,
The American sailors, prisoners though
they were, felt that the second battle Of
Valparaiso had been fought, and with a
cheer that was deaiening they joined in
a hearty hurrs for their champion. The
young champion, taking the pig under
his arm, acknowledged the cheer and
walked away to his place among the
| prisoners.
Thus did Admiral Farrigut, the hero
Of Mobile and New Orleans and the first
American upon whom the title of al
miral was conferred, win his first fist
fight and partially wipe ont the disgrace
of the naval defeat at Valparaiso. -
George Athelbcrt Walsh in Yankee
Blade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-05
! 81 4 - ---a|Is -. 80 7l--
uNousNcHABLE.
Nv le,e s ne the dexy rcse

Ny love 5 Ike the dewy rose
She wears ups her H,east;
Her hseath Is lise the wind that AADu1
Balm, laden from the west;
Her smiles are Ike the sunlight sb&a
On wase,ets as they ron,
And Ike ahc bisse sky overhead
Her parity OF soul.
Her generous thoughts are like the rain
That falls on higa and low.
Her kindly gifts 70 age and pain
Meme but the wrefchei know.
Her Sr,upathies are broad rs day
And stormy as the night.
And when there's darkness on the way
Her presence sheds light.
Such we're my thoughts when love "a
young.
But noN, when lore Is old.
Each fancy Of my pen or tongue
Is silver turned TO gold.
Iwoc'd her in the morn Of life.
Ere yet by sorrow tried.
But now cherish her as wife
More than I loved As bride,
DR. Charles Mackay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-05

glassful dos
he liver t o
tivity. pro-
ton Of the
Bladder, and
49, Malaria and
uickly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-05

nolBAY, Ik1. S, 1881.
GARDINER LOCALS.
Regular meeting of the city government
tonight.
The city schools commence sgain this
morning.
Services at tss Methodist church tonight
at $50 o'clock.
Mi.. Gertie Walker spent Sunday 4. bel
home in Bisdeford.
Misses Matte Foster, Lenora AID Hattie
Anslre~s spest Sunday in Portland with
friends.
r NJ RATE. Of Damariscotta ~as in the
city Saturday on brief visi, to bis brother,
DR.. +. w. Rafter.
Through the generosity OF Rev. j. l..
Munroe, several new volumes have been
added TO the Y. VI. e. A. library.
Major J. w. Berry had narrow escspe
from getting under the car wheels while
boarding the morning train, Saturday.
Prot J. +. Sucking of Quincy, Mass.
Mass, a former principal of the Central
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-05
FAIRFIELD LOCALS.
E.ho.. ,rem Good VIM Farm

L
The Coed Will r cord for January il
jest out, AID il completes the third veiamn.
The readers Of this li;tls moaih,s, shish,
By the vsy. is growing bigger every year,
are informed that il is Published beeauss il
must be- II has mere and msre 10 report
each moth srd tells IFS osn story Of
religious sffolt- Mr.. Hinek'es believes
that Fol IN viii tell OF ls'ger thtngs than
have APPEARED IN Vol. III.
| Mr. L. Il. Ham. ths Honie manager. IN
addition 70 bis other responsibilities, is nov
teaching the winter term of school in the
District where the Home u ioeA.ed- This
IL noe arrangement for all Concerned
Nr. Ham Is an accomplished teacher Of
lorg experience, and as al the boys from
the Home attend this school, il is obviously
An advantage to have Mr. Ham. who knows
all their peculiAriiies, in charge OF it.
Supervisor Hinekley's runriog review OF
the past month. As printed in the January
Record, is IS follows: Since the December
number Of the Record vas issued our
experiences have been more varied than
usual. We have seen the treasury very low,
ard We have received bountiful pfosisions
for all our need. There has been no sick
ness at Good Will Farm. Excellent health
has prevailed, and yet death has been in our
midst. Merriment has given way to sorrow ;
and then the goodness OF God makes rs at
times forget our grief. Everybody has
worked hard. The boys are in public
school A large school, taxes the time and
energies of Mr.. Ham, and the term will be
very successful. The ''cash column is
the best indication we have of the attitude
of the public toward the enterprise; and
the number of contributors is proof that
the Good Will Homes have more friends
than ever before.
Rev. Z. A. Davis OF the First Baptist
church in Sedgwiek, received the fee for
me mbershIp 10 the Good Will Home Asso-
citation as Christmas present from some OF
his people. He ought and doubtless will
be sne of the active members.
People who send boxes, barrels, etc. to
the farm. should put some mark upon
them, either outside or inside, so that they
may be properly accredited. 1t sometimes
occurs that several are received at the
same time, and unless marked as suggested,
it is often difficult to decide from what
quarter they come.
The boys were much entertsined and
instructed on recent Sabbath by Mr.. Viii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-05
MARKET REPORTS
Augusta Wholesale Market.

Tuesday, Dec. 20.
APrLEs.- vayorated, lsalSc; dried. 7al0.
BKANs.--Pea, Maine. o. rs; N. Y, u b0a2n
yellow eyed, ~ 00aS 20.
BurrER.-Creamery, eoa2sc; bail. isa2oc; soul
i5aiso.
CHEEsk.--Factory and domestic. i0aiac.
EGGs.- 30c per dos.
GRAIS.-Corn. 7ac; meal, $50; bran, d 70 y
cwt.; cotton seed meal. u 70 per bag,
HAY.-Loosc, tio ooail 20; pressed. II ooai7 \
straw, o. 75aS 90.
HONEY. box, 1sa22c per pound.
LAgD.--Domcstic. i0ai2c; western, tierce 6l,l,
MUrToN.--aa7c per pound.
OATs.-S6a6oc per busb.
PorAToEs--s0a i0Qc
PouLrRY--Fovl sai2c. chickens, l4ai;c.
Woots-20a00c per II unw ~ asa, yOo washed.
Woodbury. hard, " s.r cord; soft, q "a
400.
HInEs-Light aIe per , ae,Ty 50; sheep. 4
tl 90, veal skins, ioai0o
VFAI~-6a7o per ID.
Augusta Beef Company's Wholesale Prios CO
rent.
LAMn-2asc.
BEEF-Sidcs, 5ia7o per ID; hind quarters, n
sic; fore quarters, 4la5c; rounds with aank, {
without flank, 6ia7c; rump and ioins. Vlaiic; shos
10 cuts. sic; rattles. 3ia4c; bsos, SAaoo; chunls
Static; stripes. 5tc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-05

is life. because every body must give it up
But You needn't be in hurry about it
Life 10 worth the Iisihg' To proiong it, il
worth your uniiriny Effort! nm't give mp
without calling 10 youe reecue that grand
old family med cine, Df. fierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. Many a worn out,
exhausted body has i. ms1ie over good as
new. II stren gthens, builds up. iavixorstes.
assisting nature. asd not violating it. Cues
liver disease, indigestion, and all blood
tainrs and humofs. Sure AMI lasting bene-
hs guaranteed. or money refunded All
druggists. jams IL wfol,m