davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
THEY ATTEMPTED rHEIMpossIBl

come to grief for being too busy.
Senator Blair had gotten under way
for the Flowery Kingdom, full no doubt
Of rose colored dreams of the miracu
lous success which his apostolic elo-
quence would insure in bringing the
teeming millions of China to the foot OF
the cross, when 10, he was suddenly re-
called. The Chinese emperor had
heard of his six-days speeches in the
senate. and decided at once that he did
not want to be talked to death. And
now Bre'r Blair says that he will be
happy if Bre'r Blaine will send him TO
Japan. The country also will be
happy, it is needless to add, if Japan
viii have him.
In Texas few political mslcontents
and soreheads recently formed an
offensive alliance with certain cor
porations for the purpose of making
war on the railway commission and the
administration. Let the maleontents
and doctrinaires aforesaid keep in mind
the disastrous failures recorded above.
1t may help to reduce that swelling Of
the head, which always leads to ruin or
a fall. The people, the honest masses
who toll, not with their mouths, but
with their hands, carry q veto upon the
best laid plans Of mice or men or con-
Spirat0rS
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
Navasota Tablet,

Vessels drawing eighteen feet of water
can now sail into the harbor at Velasco aud
discarge cargoes. This is the only place on
the Texas coast where it can be done. When
the recent rise in the BraZos has secured
out the channel. the contractor looks for
fully twenty feet OF water.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
COTTON REPORT.
Nearly All the Cotton States Late in Plant.
ing, Owing TO the February Rains.
Reduced Acreage.

WASHINGTON. May 9-The cotton report
of the department of agriculture for May
relates to the progress of planting. The
proportion of the proposed breadth already
planted May was rs per cent. which is
less than the average Of q series of years
Many correspondents report planting one
10 TWO weeks late. II is especially late in
North Carolina and Tennessee, fully one
third of the area yet to be seeded. North
Of the gulf states, from Georgia TO Texas,
state averages vary ouly2 or per cent
The figures are as follows:
Virginia, 40; North Carolina. C.: South
Carolina, 7s: Georgia, so; Florida, 92;
Alabama, 50: Mississippi, Il; Louisiana, as:
Texas. 20: Arkansas, IS; Tennessee. II.
The delay is due in all sections of the cot
ton belt TO excessive rainfall in February
and March, which made early blowing i'm
practicable and to very general deficiency
in April. rendering the soil dry and cloddy
and hindering termination. The seed bed
rs rule has been imperfectly prepared
and is in relative poor condition.
Reports intimate. as a result OF the IN
favorable spring, that a reduction of acre
age may be expected. This may depend
somewhat on the opportunity for complet-
ing the area during this month and the
prospective profits Of largssbreadth of
cotton
v,ssslsss,,zstssx7' ssss 80 & &
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
JUDGE HIMBY HIS WORK.

An atrabilious contemporary that
belongs to the party OF the left" can
see nothing TO think well of in Senator
Rcagan's resignation of United States
senatorship to accept place on the
railroad commission. HE simply sac
riiccs 5000 position comments this
decayed Thyrsites, that he could not
by any possibility have retained longer
than two years. for $1,000 position. his
tenure Of which is reasonably certain
to continue during the balance OF his
life
The term of office OF the commission
ers expires with the expiration of the
term of the governor appointing them.
Mr. Reagan's official life as a railroad
commissioner will end before his Off
cial life as d senator would have ended.
Unless reappointed, he Will go out on
the second Monday OF January, 1893,
and he would have continued in the
senate until March i, 1893. He may,
indeed, be given another term as COM
missioner, but that will show 10 his
credit, for il will be evidence that his
services rs commissioner Were so yalua-
Die that the state still has need Of him.
And this service may be of such worth
that succeeding governors will not let
him 60, but will keep him there as long
as he lives. Should such prove to be
the case, the balance OF credit will be
in Mr.. Reagan's favor. for he will have
miEnn rmnIa than ualue rnca1ral
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
FORT WORTH WEEKLY GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
BY THE
DEMOCRAT Furnishing COMPANY,
Publishers and Projectors,

TITS noticeable that reports of "big
real estate deals" in Texas, are getting
into the papers more frequently than
they did few months ago.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14

TIE Democratic vote in Texas Is
about 275.CG0. The Alliance member
ship Is about 1900, Of whom a large
number are women. Seventeen thou
sand Alliance members choking the
suo-treasury scheme down the throa15
Of 2r@.OJU kicking Democrats, will
make sight that will draw full
nut.-,.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
Subscribers Come Rolling In.
Comanche Pioneer Exponent.

NuHIdLCNt FIUlttF INpOLtUt-
Through THE GAZETTE Fort Worth and
Texas people have been introduced to thou
sands of persons in numerous states, terri
tories and far of countries. and they are
still becoming acquainted with many others
on account Of its increasing circulation.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14

TIE chinch bug must go. Professor
Snow, Kansas professor Of bugology,
has found out that the ehinch bug is an
easy victim to the cholera epidemic,
and by encouraging the spread of
cholera among them he proposes TO ex-
terminate that pest Of the wheat fields.
He exposes some Of the bugs TO the
choleraic distemper, then turns them
loose in fields o. wheat where others
abound. and the contagion spreads. In
7 few days they die by the thousands.
and that is the end OF the chinch bug
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14

EXPERT opinion from the Tyler Dem
oerat go TO work, and let politics
alonc for at least twelve months, and
see if you don't make money by it,
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14

THE United States army is not as
large in number as those maintained
by the effete despotisms OF Europe. but
when it gets riled and full OF bad
whisky it is much more dangerous to
the civil population. The recent out
break al san Antonio, where l50 SOL
diers bravely stormed q saloon and
Quilted il, because the saloon keeper
had knocked one OF them in the head.
IS almost as reckless an act Of courage
US the shooting bya blue-costed mob in
Montana OF citizen who had had a
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
After the Gillian Steamer Etata
by Federal Vessels.
THE DEPARTMENTS SILENT,
And viii Remain Mum" Until President
Harrison Returns from His Western Trip.
Trumbull. the Boaster. Under Arrest-The
Rumor Concerning the Imperial How
ering Around San Francisco Pro-
nounced a Canard
An Official Secret.

WAsuISGToS, May S.-The policy of the
government with respect TO the escaped
Gillian vessel Etata. is still ali Official Sc
cret Secretary Tracy this morning re-
fused 10 discuss the matter at all. and the
officers whose business it IS 10 transmit or
CerS TO our naval veSS els, are almost Is IN
communicative. There is no doubt OF the
fact that the government Is extremely anX-
ious TO exhibit all possible zeal in its effort
TO recapture the vessel in order to avoid
any unpleasant consequences that might
arise through Il presentation of claim for
damages in behalf of the Gillian govern
ment; but the naval officers are very skcp-
teal Of the ability of our ships to recapture
the Etata, under the circumstances attend
ing her feet fight. II is not possible to get
definite authoritative answer TO the QuaS-
ton, will the Charleston be sent after the
Etata." A! information vouched is that
the Charleston TWO weeks ago was ordered
10 coal and get ready for sea ct the earliest
moment. The formaiiticS attending the
presidents reception at San Francisco,
necessarily delayed these preparations;
but it is understood that they are
now actively under way. Single
handed, even the feet Charleston,
would have great difficulty in catching
the Etata, as the latter vessel may be 500
miles ahead of the Charleston when il starts
and 4 variation OF Il point OF two of the
eArnhpss in the steering course would soon
SsraAe tAAtwo vessels by many leagues,
SO Ut ~ EharIsA might pass the Etata
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14

DEFECTIVE O'MALLEY says there is
no Malta. Some fellows like O'Malley,
say there i no he'll. The future will
settle those QUESTIONS for both Of them.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
a Strong Board.
Galveston Tribune.

The governor has filed the board Of rail
way commissioners by appointing the third
man, who is Hon. William P Mclean of
Titus county. The appointee IS a lawyer,
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
Hard to Reat.
Bartlett Democrat

Governor Hogg has appointed ". P Nc
Lean of Titus county the third man on the
railroad commission. Three better men
could not have been selected 10 fill this i'm
portant position
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
A Strong Commission.
Laredo Gate City,

LAREDO Ctate city,
The railroad commissioners have all been
appointed and the commission will soon be
organized and put TO work. It is considered
the strongest railroad commission in the
United States.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14

sary arrangements have been completed.
All of the white people were compelled 10
leave the Oklahoma country before il was
opened for settlement.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
4 Wise Selection.


The railroad commission is composed Of
Senator John II. Reagan, l.. L. Foster and
and we think the people can feel safe with
the railroad transactions in their hands.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14

Mississippian by birth and ffty-four years
old. The general impression is that the
governor has selected strong board of
commissioners.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
1 EOretaS ste of Texas.
New York Mali and Express

New l ofk MAI ana Express.
Admission and Birmingham gave he presi-
dent u taste of what he was 10 get in Texas
The Memphis reception was the coolest OF
the trip; yet there We're enough people to
give the party cordial greeting and make
them forget the lack Of it by the majority
Through Arkansas the people We're enthu-
siastic, though in some places rough in their
greeting; but on reaching Texas it seemed
as if the Dig state held out her arms and
literally took the president and his party
into warm embrace. The welcome was
as big as Governor Hog himself. and he
is considered one of the biggest men in the
country. All through the Lone STAR
state the presidents tour was triumphant.
Texas had never had a real live president
within her borders before, and she made
the most of it.
wARMHEARTED TEXANS.
From the time the train crossed the Dor
der. al the way down to Houston and Gal
weston, crowds gave the president an ell
thuSiaStiC welcome. From Galveston
Antonio with its flowers, and thence on
to this place, wherever there were people
they cheered and shouted at his presence
FL Paso gave him his farewell to the South
and he will ever rernsnper it. Texas was
aarnd to have a celeb atcd picture while
- president was wit ia her state, 50 an
ambitious amateur vi a camera GOT Z
snap shot of tha3 president standing
between big GoverY3 Hg2@AH Uncle"
Jerry Rusk TbS assIssssnt 4overs 307
miles today befoH Ssleeps, Satas mesa.
row he makes ~ miles aF1 ssscht ES
angeles at 3 o Flock in tha FternoaS a.
stays there until o'cloclfEt nigh18en
he leaves for San Diego. AN
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14

Nss iifh

SAID, no move has been made IN That dlrcc-
ton, but the department may at any mo-
Gillian coast with the Pensacola and Balti-
more. and Admiral Brown, who is on the
San Francisco somewhere OF Peru, 10 en-
deavor TO head off the runaway
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
TERMS

subscription t the paper sag n advance.
This the premium offer
printing
DDS, the
This book wonder of typography beautifully bound
extra with artistic gold side and back The book
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-06

what she ninaessta State Aathasities
kasw Aboas Them.

II there IL . doab. Ia snybodys mind a.
10 tho quality otths yarisa. hAkin: po owders
Of market. IL will be settled by the sYi-
denes given upoa tho subject by tho state
officials 81 Minnesota. The Dairy and Food
Commission aud the State Chemist arc the
highest offieial authorities upon such spb
Iects 10 the State, aud their esidane- will be
accepted as disinteFssisd aud nnpssiadieed.
IL 10 their bast1ass 10 examine the 90 ality
Of 'he different fosd pfodaels. and TO cup
press the sale OF those found impure and
uawhol.some, and ell will admit ,hat they
have pslf rmed their duties without fear OF
favor
At F.c.st examination by 9 Legislative
committee 20 determine tho qualities Of she
various baking powders sold ia Minnesota.
State Chemist and snalysist to the Food aud
Dairy commissionsr. DR. Benjamin r Drew,
gave tho following evidsnee;
Qass.-Dr Drew. ! see by the repor. Of
the Dairy and Food Commission Of shis
state that in mskine analysis Of the various
hskisg powders OF this country Sou report
- Q result Of your work nat the ROYAL
bshiog Powd' = contains aud gives OF 10
bskiug . greater per cent Of eaIbonie acid
-" Sast huoa hkbNI
powder made; IL that trus'
Ans.-Yes, sir, that 10 = fact.
Ques-Doctor. you also found from expo
rimsnt that the Royal Baking Powder will
keep longer and retain It's quaiitie. botter
than any other powder made,did you mott
Ans-Yes. cir, thisk IL does.
Ques-Now, the most desirable qualities
in bsking powder are the amount oi earbonic
acid gas 10 contains and gives of aad the
length Of time 10 will keep, are they not'
Ans-Yes, SIR.
Quss--Then the Royals Paking Powder,
possessing these qunlities,is the best powder
mads, is IL not
Ans--Weil, that would be the natural
conclusion.
Quss-Well, that 10 tile fact, Ia IL not
Ans--Yes, think II ia. consider Il one
OF the best baking powders made.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-06

A plano
At Klein Bros
Boot and Shoe store.
New cloaks At w Y Reads.
Latest styles cf hats at w + ReA.s.
Reduction in'summer goodslat W FIRsad's
Applespsrers for sale at Stewart 4 So1f.
SA Hulin. druggist. French's corner.
Fiae!groceries at Conn & Hsndrcsou's.
Latest sheet music at Win & Links.
Psrasols and sun umbrellas At les. THAI
cost at w II Reads
Gold spectaclea ard eye glasses, all styles
and prices, at Nj Frenchs.
Thes finest limo OF pocket knives 10 the
city at Stewart & Sox's.
Bargains In gold watches $, Freneh's,
"The Corner Jewelry Store"
A full Ene OF Warmers eorats, hest In
the world for the money, at w Reads
]. w. Bentley, leading boot and shoe
maker, just east Of Revere House.
@ W Cobb, job printer, Finn Block, doe'
frat class work.
See that elegant piano at Klein Bros Boo'
and Shoe store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-06

OF the (" So4 dollar" chapman's ea,alcgu'
I SIS nolss that Tie only pieces khswn it
eris, are: "The fsss spec men in The mini
eabine, at Philadelphia weicas 4rSa grains
the second NJ A s,ickney procured from the
mint in iS&3 10 exchange for other coins
third. W S Appleton bought, a, an advanes
Of $3.50 in 1868. f,om Z cogan, who purchss-
ed il from " 4 i.lliendahi. no bought Il II
= sale Of collection Of J Mickey, 1867. ier
81 50; iou.,h, l. 6 Parnelee bought, at sale sI
E II Sanfords collection. 1874. ior S7oo. who
obtained II in 1865 from an sged lady. who
go, il a, the mint many years before; filth. w
d weimote boagh. OIL G Parmslee, 1865:
for s6oo from sale ot II S Adams collection
1875. Al $500, IRON sale Of NJ ] cohen's col
isction. 1875, at 1885 in fair condition; six,h
present owner unknosn 10 Us, formerly in pos
session of collection Of Robert Davis Of Phil
.delphia. and recently sold ior SI7oo; seventh.
S II snd II Chapman. purchased October,
at sale in Berlin. and resold to Mr. Scott,
q dealer In coins, for $1,000, al their Phi!a
delphia sale. in may. 1855.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-06
wsRrn CONSIDERING
r. NJ. French keeps railroad time.

p. NJ. French keeps railroad time.
Bay yourigroceriss Of Parker Bros
New cream cheese just received at Conrad
Meyers.
Smoke the celebrated Havana flled5 cent
cigar at Julius Joseph's.
A large stock Of wall paper. with late de
signs. at Fortmiller Irving Just received.
Have you seen those parlor suits that T
Brink has just reoeivedi They arc nice.
] w Bentley. best boot and shoe maker in
city. three doors north Of DEMOCRAT office.
EW Achison Il Co handle the celebrated
Portland cement wallis for cemetery lots.
These walls can be furnished at half tho cost
Of any other and are far superior.
DR. NJ II Ellis, physician and surgeon.
Albany, Oregon. Calls made 10 city or
country.
Ladies' san do their shopping In San Fran
sisco without visiting tbc city. and without
extra c2mmission. Miss Il Barrow 2 r.
chss:ny agent, 1869 Grove st, Oakland,
Patroniss home industry aud buy hand
made harness. warranted, from 0 @ Ne
Fsrli nd, at DubruIIle old sttnd.
Go to . w Cobb, successor to Psisley &
SMILEY, Finn Block, for yourj b printing
Of all kinds.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-06

Evidences are accommodating that R1ssia il
about 10 prohibit exports Of whest, wheat
-four aod,bfea5. In st Petersburg il Is be-
iisved that pfohibi,ory espo,t tax will hs
levied at once. From Rotaboy, on The from
tier Of Poland. comes the report that the
export Of ps.siots Is forbidden. and lhaI
wheat will also be this msnta.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-06

FLYING SouTHwARp.-0ur exchanges
are giving flowery.articles on the flight OF
the geese southwark. The honk Of this
long flyer is heard nightly, sometimes
so plainly as to cause one to go TO the
door 10 see il visitor is coming. The
low, but noisy flight of the goose leads
one to look for big change in the
weather. II Is evidently getting cold in
the north, and we may look for cold
breeze in this valley, regardless of the
weather bureau.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-06

The mayor Of Kansas ely isa womap.
She has made such energetic warfare against
the saloons that the male residents, no, likise
her restrictive policy. have askeI her 10 re-
sign But TO &c, woman 10 back down when
she knows SIC Is on the right side is no easy
matter. I, Is said the husband Of the mayor
signed the petition, bn, woman who ispopu
lsr enough TO be elected mayor will no. b
sp, TO obey auy master. even though be be
her husband.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-06

The nsw erplosiss called Ammoni il
probably ihs unost usuial end reliable set
made IL has great power. is free firm
danger In manutAesa,lag aad in use. and
recspt tests made y sith 1t 10 fnglAnd hsvs
resulted In the Fsiiso4ds taxing il fnr t-sns
portA,ioa without the usual TsssrictiGn.
pertaining 20 oxplo,ivcs. IL ia not injured
By expoauss 10 tho air and will not decom-
pose. ils ingfsiiea.s arc 3 mixture Of sli
per esn. Of ammonium nitrate and isi per
cent Of moaouitfo napthslehe.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-06

The Ohio board Of agriculture in It's octo-
Der report places the whea, yield Of that state
At s5.o63.4so bushels. and oats ct zS.6oS. 3Sc
bushels. That Is an ineresse OF over 5000.
600 bushels ofwhesi. AID Of 100000 oats
ss compared wi,h last year. Only once ha,
Ohio raised lager crop Of wheat than e,
yield this year. That Was In 1880. when tic
yield Was -, 7oo,47s bushels.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-06
Teachers. Examinations.

Notice is hereby given that the regslar
public examination OF teachers, for Linz
county, will take place in Albany, com-
mencing on Wednesday, NV. 18th. at
/ O'Clock, m and continue until Friday
noon, Nov. 18Th, ALI teachers must
positively be present at the lime OF COM
rnencement, rs no one will be admitted
to the examination who Is not so present.
q +. RUSSELL,
County Scheol Snpt
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-06
Ts TEA DRINKRKs.- Probably
tks~. fz..~. l. 4 Al. - , - z.a..a... -, -

Ts TEA DRINKRKs.- Probably
three fourths of the teas consumed
are "Green Teas Unpleasant
as the fact may be, the bright,
shiny green so familiar tn US all
Is not the natural color, but Is due
10 the facing or glazing of the tea
with Prussian blue, Indigo and
ether mineral colors.
That coloring hides the effects
Of poor teas Is undoubted; but Is
1t heaithfni, and does 1t not call
leudly for the importation of a
brano Of pure, uncolored, unman-
ipulated tea1
It was this condition OF affairs
that prompted the placing Of
Beech's Tea before the public.
Being the absolutely pure, an
coIored leaf It Is different In color
from any you ever used. Itdraws
a canary color of a delightful
fragrance that Is a revelation to
tea drinkers. and its purity makes
1t more economical than>the arti-
fcial teas, less off being required
per cup. Sold only in packages.
SO cents per pouI d. Ask for
Beech's Tea, pure as childhood,
fol sale by Allen Bros, Finn
bleek, Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-06
An ExAnrhx.-The teas for America.

AZ ExAMrLz.-The teas for American
consumption are bought in China by Earo
peAn experts, who are called "tea. tastors." !"
The ency elopedias are authority for the fact
that In few years they have to give MP
their lucrative positions with shattered con-
stitutions. The unheslthfnlness Of the adu!-
terations and mineral coloring matter can
not be more strongly put. Beeeh's Tea
purs a. ehildheod For sale bysAllen
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-06

There Il mere talk in Canada about 81
nsIation 10 the United States and less her,
than year o. Two ago. A commercial union
fair for both sides will probably be the result.
We do.net want At pfe,en, 10 assume Cam
ada's g'eving debt, which would be one Of the
necessary conditions of annexation. Possibly
this Is what causes increasing annexation feel
Ing 10 Canada,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-06

The most powerful telescope yet made has
just been finished 10 Munich It's ordinary
power Is II 600 which cAh be isereased to f6,
600. An eleeilie lamp Of minute type Is used
10 II. and spfeiai device which sprays minute
particles Of liquid eatbonie acid Is used 10
ktep II cool,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-06

NoricE.-The next meeting OF the Linn
county alliance meets on Friday, before
the second Saturday in Nov. at Scio, at
10 O'Clock q m. All unions are requested
10 be represented rs matters OF import
ance are to be transacted. By order OF
the president. I NJ MuNKERs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-06
DON'T GIVE Up

The use OF Ayers SarsaparIlla. One bottle
may not cure fright of" a complaint of
years; persist until cure Is effected, As q
general rule, Improvement follows shortly
after beginning the use of this medicine.
With many people, the effect is Immediately
noticeable. but some constitutions are less
susceptible to medicinal influences than
others, and the curative process may, there
fore, in such eases, be less prompt. Perse-
verance In using this remedy Is sure OF Its
reward at last. Sooner or later the most
stubborn blood diseases yield to