davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-05
MUNICIPAL CATASTROPHE.
A Chicago Man Says to Pave Monroe-st
With Co5bles and Cedar would BE Such.

A ChicSGo Man Says to Pave Monroe-st.
With Co5bles and Cedar Would BE Such9
c. H. Randlc, president of the Hyde
Park Gas Company, and man who
has had extended experience IN munich
pal affairs, having been more or less
actively interested in city improve
ments of all kinds for fifteen years,
says:
"The proposition to pave Monroe-st.
in Grand Rapids with cobbles and cedar
blocks is absurd. Ii is a step back into
the "forues." Cedar blocks makes a
pretty pavement, but in years time
the beauty disappears and you find
your street IN Il wretched condition.
was surprised when ] heard that such 4
step was contemplated, II Is rank non-
sense to tnlnk OF 1t, for you may travel
from one end of the country 10 the
other, and IN no city or village,
Will you find the officials use
NIX cedar blocks on business
streets. Sometimes they are used tenn
porarily. but for a permanent fixture,
never. In Chicago the use OF cedar
blocks was long since discarded. They
are not only destrueueie, but tney are
unhealthy and more expensive than
any other material, in the long run.
On Lake-st., Chicago. there IS now be-
ing put down what IS known as the Til
ford pavement. ThIsis very expensive,
but il viii wear an age. They Dig down
pretty deep, and first lay down a course
of planks. Upon tins heavy cushion
OF crushed granite Is lad, and over the
latter large granite squares are placed.
Then the whole Il treated TO a CON-
pound cement spread evenly upon the
TOP, toe whole presenting a perfecAy
level surface. ThIsis the most durable
and lasting pavement the city can lay.
| am satisfied that f'yr such a street as
Monroe, your city can proti! by the ex-
peuence of others IN laying pavement
that IS intended TO stay. | am not con-
vInced that asphalt and brick are
superior to stone. hut as for cobbies and
cedaTs, either brick or asphalt are not
only TO be preferred Tor appearance, but
economy.
"The immediate owners of property
along the street should have a voice IA
the selection of material. hut when that
voice Is influenced by the cheapaess OF
the material 1t should nave little weight
IN determining final action. IL - not
the particular property of adjoining
owners that il to be sccommodas Il
alone. b1t the street = improved for
the benefit of the whole city, and when
a street 10 properly paved the value Of
adjacent property springs forward with
alacrltv. IL would be MUNICIPAL
catastfopha for Grand Rapids 10 pave
Nosroe~st. with either eetsssies or cedar
The advocates of either Of them can
not profuce = single instance where a
e1ty has lately ordered aaY ecnsdera-
bic amount Of work done With these
anssquated relics OF hv gone dsys"
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-05

Il 10 doshsfsl snssa~f say grszs
amount Of territory eas ever eesn sssisd
u . lzrxs eily estexe. VIA e. Lsus u
frl1aon snd sntAsoalssa, as las
sssssloosa IA the esss of tie sxtsn<son
Of tns Emits of 0raad Rapids. The
protests eoaiag fsom Ens peopls oa ths
east sess 50 fss "a - sssEset I'D asGen-
tea and ~ eus % figure. Thsy we're
80 Insignificant. Ia eomPsEisoa VIII tie
pst.t0a presented fFcsa tie saaas
loesaty, tlat they were utseFly ignoFe1.
A fss otheT persons also made soRse
opp.1ss tlon. bat tassrs vas ~ HlanSfessiy
a case q sslnshaess taat tney 700 we're
waived ASIDE sna tas good Work wens
Ga. TIE naosI seEsoss 0ppos-1soa vas
over sAs HoxshsEn boundary Lac. Il
nov stands "a approved BY he Commoa
coaaell and the Beard og Trade. The
northern lins : aioysd one-foaEtn OF =
mile q the north, althOagl the OsI as
IL passed The II US fixed Il oae-hslf 3
niie north. >upeFS!sOT Haven opposed
tn.s line and gave some good reasons
for BIS opposition. The deleSalsoa
came 80 very happy eomprom.se aud
no had human vas shown. Alderman
Turner is To be commended for hls per-
sistent efforts for an immediate effect
10 the bsll, as well as Ex-senator
wesselius. AS the city IS 10 become re-
sponslble for the welfare OF the new
territory, IL should ge. the benefits OF
immedlat taxation.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-05

Asasss kePsTs ~ sss sssassiss - ~
a. y q a kski~Ay

fas &nnaai tsasStasg Il t1ae ssoek neAa-
ere Of she y b 4 t. ial.rcsa ~ss Reid
yessestsy 81 tee Ssaer@l oshe<s IN tAss
cay. 1hs toAio@.ag tsoana ~ d4fectoss
~As elscte2 for TIE ensuing year ".
%. HugaaFs, Harvey J Hllslsies. ". X
sAeshy. oEAaa ksp.ass J. -. NAT.
s&aGsass ;. ;. SOlass ks.4al4Soos Charles
/. spxsr, NGl.Asa Taas, Jr., IhoaAss
u Axss.es, James AeCEes, Iltsbefg
oeogga t. Koesgss. JOAN L. 6reen. VII
Ian Il Barnes, gehn n Hutea snsoa,
pn4z4elpasa. Iee DeN t.o4at ~ oom-
plste ils organ .z4sloA At FttSo4Eg some
salc - APPEL
Eollos .ng - = CONDENSED form of
tne aonasi Fi.poEt of the gross earnings
Of tie =. l.. q /. Railroad for Tie year
SO, ziso = st&teu-euI ~ expe noltures
TIE gross earnings o. al lines cger-
ated by tae Company wegs = 80 .e.s.ssl
a. increase over tle previous year OF
s3s1 ,4zz.s a., or lis psE csas.
Ice net earnings Mere 81 l,oss ,oEl To-
al increase over tie previous year oS
slss, 4ga.SS. or 1873 per ceut-
The ratio OF expenses 10 earnings va,
oe.e9 per cents dScrease OF i.Ol per
cent. a. compared With 1883.
The total e1 pens7s OF all lines opef'
ated amounted TO s2 90. se5 .ls--gn III,
crease over Ihe previous year OF s2o2,.
g2s.le, or l0.l per cent.
Frrlgnt earnings show an increase ol
S3.S .vdl.55 over lssy, aud passcngel
ca rlnngs, slo.ee5.4i.
The gross earnings of the Grand Rap
ia s & Indiana abroad proper were o.,
6Ol ,gss.Sl--an increase over 1859 ol
S3l0.sl2 .o2. or 1873 per cent. The ex.
penses for the same period We're 81 . IS,
uS2 65-an increase of s2ls s,559.97. ol
li.3 per cent. Tne net result WAS th'
largest IN the history of the company
being Ss5s, $40 23-an increase over the
previous year vi s92 .25s.65, or II pei
cent.
The increase in freight earning over
the previous year WAS s32o, - 30. ol
% per cent. The ice irathc FURNISHED
$50, ,639. Sc of this increase.
The passenger earnings OF the Grand
Rapids & Indiana Railroad Compan,
proper for the same period was s730,'
203. .90-an increase of l.5 per cent.
The total number of passengers car
ried was $50, ,S9S-an increase OF 30 pei
cent. The average earnings OF passcn
gers per mile were pa cents-a de
crease OF .04 per cent.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-05
She Tore an Extra <,pr.

HCt weather has particularly disas
trous effect on bangs when one has to re
sort to papers or q curling iron, 70 Niss
Elipperty thought she was very fs.-seeing
whcn she pinned on becoming little
fringe of hair She was on her way To
NarraGansctt Pier, and was TO be cared for
by one of the other sex. friend Of her
chaperon. II was too bad to have him
'ontinually asking her to remove her cha
peau and make herself comfortable. At
last in sheer desperation she quieted him
with the following experience, which was
fresh in her mind:
1t was a coaching party, and OF course
wanted to look my best, and it was to be a
long day, so combed my own bang out
and then rolled 1t up into tight little
knob, through which / stuck hairpin.
Now, if you have never seen a girl with
her hair arranged in this way let me tell
you il Is anything tut becoming. Into 8y
hat pinned real artistic fringe OF hei-,
with just tbs right amount of curl In IL,
which knew would not change in its ap-
pearance, rain Or shine, and the chspeau /
fastened on my bead with u long hatpin.
The effect was all that could DC desired,
ana it seemed impossible that ANYTHING
could occur to disturb tho arran cement;
but wish you could havc been saeta. Oh,
nc, don't eitheTl
The driver called out '1ow bril-, T" but
we were having such q jolly time didn't
hear him, and my hat had that rasty fish
net on it, which caught aud hung In the
tree, while TIE coach bowled gayly on.
How felt words fail 10 describe. but
clapped my band over my foreaead and did
MT move until a dear, sood you. hrougbt
my hat to me, and. would you te.jeve it,
right side up. so that doa't thiu~ any q
the othes fellows saw Sae bang pinned II,
is. Oh. yes, OF course, l suppose be tod
them abcnt il afterwarc, but nave had a
s.e crly affection for hin ever s.nce -
New York sun.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-05
EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
An Interesting Meeting OF the New So
cicty Yesterday.

An Interesting Meeting OF the New So
cicty Yesterday.
The regular meeting of the Equal
Mrs. Elizabeth Eaglesfelc, yesterday
afternoon. There was 4 large attend
ance and manifest enthusiasm. Women
in the professions were represented by
minister, q doctor. a lawyer and
real estate dealer.
A fine but brief Introductory talk on
political economy was attentivcly
listened to. The subject Will be re.
viewed at some length at future meet.
ings.
Rev. Mia Tupper gave a synopsis of
the addresses she had listened To at the
Nauonal Suffrage Convention, just he'd
N Washington. The speech OF Mrs.
Mary Lease, IN winch she sCalped
the politically dead Senator Ingalls,,
called forth lively discussion, some
thinking That she was two severe to a
fallen foe aud others remembering
that ingalls, mercilessly scalped the
women VINO never lad tired politically,
thought that not more than justice had
been meted him, "The Girl of the
Period" poem in which humor and
logic were well blended was read
effectively.
} DR.. Worden spoke feelingiy of her
jealous support Of the suffrage work
and of the pleasure 1t gave her To be
enrolled a. member OF our club.
The members were enthused by n
promise of n fine club room for their
gratuIsous use TO be ready for occu-
pancy in few months.
Mrs. Eagiesheld generously offered
the Use OF her spacious library for the
meetings until the club room should
he prepared. Several articles of merit
were read aud discussed. The fret
book ever written on women suffrage
was presented the club hy Dr. Worden
and viii be the nucieous for a library,
which il 10 be collected for the new
club room. The outlook for the CON-
ing years work is very encouraging
The next meeting viii be held At Mrs.
Eaglesfield's home. March Is.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-05

Advance bulletins from the census
Office show the center OF population Of
the United States to he at WestpoTt. a
small town n Indiana CeateTs Of
population for the past loo years were
"a follows. 1890, 10 miles east of Balti-
more: 1900, Is miles west OF Baltimore;
isla. 40 miles northwest by west OF
Washington; is20, Is miles north of
Woodssock. Va: 1870, - miles west and
south Of MoorefisEd. W Va: ls40, IL
mics north Of Cisrkshurg. W. Va:
1850. - miles southeast OK Parkersbarr,
W. Va: 1850. - miles south Of Chilli
cothe. Ohio. 1899. ~ mice east and
norta OF Cincinnati, Ohic: 1899. - miles
east Of Columbus. Ind, at westport-
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-05
Pfie.. piles, Itching Pile.

sYwFroNs-Moisture; intense itching
and singing: most at night, worse by
scratching. IL allowed 70 continue
tumors form. which often bleed ard
uicerste, becoming very sore. swAyrFs
OrNTxTxT stops the nchiBg and bleed
ing, heals liberation, aud Ia meet cases
removes tsae tumors. At Druggists, or
hy mail. tor % cents. DIR. swsyne h
son. Philadeapaia-
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-05

A lnre for Pisnples-

Nv face for the last few years was
covered with pimples 50 Dad. that ! used
to be ashamed to go anywhere. took
two b ties of Sulphur BiiteTs and the
pimpIes isappesred. use tnem every
sprlng. {. X. Dow. Fall River.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-05

THK proposition to raise the salary of
the Attorney General does not meet
with any enthusiastic reception, despite
hls almost continuous lobbying for it.
The joint resolution fell short of the
number OF votes necessary TO pass il in
the House. Even his own party did
not support IL earnestly, or il might
have passed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-05
sickness Among Children,

Especially infants. - prevalent more or
less at all times, but Is largely avoided
by giving proper nourishment and
prnper food. The most successful and
reliable Of all 10 the Gail Borden Eagle"
Brand Condensed Milk. Your grocer
Lara =.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-05
Contagious Diseases.

The following are toe contagious d.
sssses reported At the health ofsce yes
.srtsv. Charlie and Sophie Barkiy, -
Iyaia-st. scariss fereT; Vsrns Gsaxsr,
Ia Tavsor-st... tvraosd fever: John and
Jav Dom. - BafsersoTth-aFe., scarlet
fever: Blank, SlI seTlsseF-ss-, elpA-
theriz-
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-05

The following harsl permits we're r.
sued Yesterday: Edward 3. Robss. At
lanta. Georgia, consumption: Peter
Herse. si7 North TonIa-st.. influenza;
Re,nna Van Popersny. a Mad Ison-avs..
peeroerai fever.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-05
uaitsa Prsss Reports. Prompt ana saris
Delivery. AT the Local nsss. aaa me
cis4ssst ssa Moss Staisis prtnssa Paper
pssiisnsa ia ossaa Raptas.
Circulation Guaranteed 10 Be the
Largest or All Michigan Dailies Ex-
cept These or Detroit.
To 81 b,CKiBERs-

Any Subscriber 40 IhE TELEGRAM
nEkALD who fails To receive the paper
reg utarty. or who may have reason To
complain of late delivery, viii confer .
special favor By Informing this once or
tias fact at once send postal card or cali
up telephone S3i.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-05

Epwrx Z. UHL has the lead in the
number of votes cast for mayor up TO
date. The Indication would seem 20 be
that Mayor UhA IS popular executive
ofx,rp~
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-05

The perfume of violets, the purity Of
the lily, the glow OF the rose, and the
flush Of Hebe combine IN Pozzoal's
wondrous Powder.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-05

IT is unlawful 20 sell bread on sun
DAY IN Baltimore They win nexs ar
rest the man who works his Jaws IN eat
iag Il.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-05

phone No. lzoo.l
Iy THE CITY.
Minnie l.. Emorey and husband 10 Wm.
Tllpse. pit lots 4 and ?. bk 2. Com
stocks plat. n w cor Second ST. and
North Coit aye....................... - a
Jonn Shape and wife 10 Charles Wsrsko.
lot Ii. Wheeler's add, 50 IL front, W
side Powers ave. i15 II OF Muiliken
ave-. ~
Geo. W. Coleman and wife 10 Lew VI.
Johnson, "a lots ii and IL. bk 4.
Comstock's plat. % 1t front SIDE
Center st. o6 IL of Fifth st...-.......-...,. 8
IN THE COUNTRY.
Asahel Fuller and wife to Allen W. Put
man. PIT n e q. sw 4 sec Is. Al
q
Nancy NJ. Noonan TO Sarah q. SquieTs.
sw sw u, sec 2l. Nelson q
James W. McCaaHoa and wife Ia Fred
Barber and wife. W W. nwt<. see
-. BOMle ......... Ill
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-05

THs tramp does not step to worry
shous the sosp trust.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-05

THE greatest excitement prevails in
Canada over the elections. The Con-
servahves look upon tnc Liberals, who
favor reciprocity with the United
States, as traitors to the best interests of
the country. They do not hesitate to
call them traitors. The organ of the
government, the Empire, Of Toronto,
recently published fac smile Of Eras-
tus Wiman's letter TO member of
Congress IN behalf of Canadian recIp-
rocity. Commenting on the letter the
Empire said; The perlured traitor at
No. 3lt Broadway is still at his dast-
ardly work of trying to compass the
ruin of the country which he
pretends still holds his allegiance. :"
Referring TO the approaching elec-
ton the Empire ~lso said: There is
nothing but encouragement. from
island TO island, from Prince Edward
to Vancouver. the Conservatives are
united and strong in the might Of a
good cause, cheered onward by noble
leaders and harborlng no thought of
defeat" On the other hand the Globe
(LibersD says that the situation OF the
Liberals daily improves, atreciprocity
Is gaming supporters, and tia, its adj
vices are that SIR John Macdonald will
be defeated in Kingston.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-05
WHAT OTHERS SAY.


Toledo Blade;
The Detroit Tribune raises an em-
phalic objection To the statement made
BY the Hon. Stephen VI. Allen, OF Mas
saehusetts, IN MS call for convention
OF the Original Republicans 10 meet
In Boston, ou March 1. Mr.. Allen states
that the first Republican convention
held in the country was at Worcester.
Mass. on July 20. 1854. The Tribune Is
not at all pleased 10 think that Michigan
should be robbed OF the honor which
every resident of the Wolverine State
thinks belongs To her. The Michigan
Republican convention, SO history re-
lates, was held under the oaks at Jack-
son, on July 8. 1854, and the name
Republican" first adopted. This Is
given in nearly al political histories es
a fact, and II is strange SO well read a
man as the Hon. stephen Nj. Allie n
should have overlooked IL.
Wisconsin. Ohio ana Massachusetts,
followed soon after Michigan with con-
ventions, which adopted resolutions
similar TO those by the Republican
party IN Michigan.
The West Is entitled to the great
honor OF the party's birth. and TO much
OF the glory OF ITS acnleVements.
The eApportionmentC Committee.
Lansing Re publican:
In other words. having perpetrated
the most contemplate and low-down
steal that ever disgraced n legislative
body, the Democracy of the Senate
found that they could not yet gerry.
mander the State unless they add an
other lie 60 the record by sacrificing the
word of honor of their presiding officer,
the Lieutenant Governor of Michigan.
So honest (?) Jack Strong made the sac
rifice of his honor at the behest of his
party. Then they believed the road
clear until they run against Senator
Wilcox, man who has conscience,
and who has thus far clung to it, in
spite of the most extravagant attempt
at bribery and coercion. The people of
the State are already rallying TO his aid
with letters or congratulation and
hearty Endorsement, and If he proves
true, there will be nothing In the way of
honors that the honest masses of voters
OF Michigan will not freely lay at the
feet of Marcus Wilcox.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-05

This list Is furnished by Tuttie Bros. real
estate dealers. Peari-st.. over Arcade. Ic.e-
phone No. l265l
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-05

BLACK GOODS.
Black Goods Stock until it's
and moreco There a
opportunity radical changes the sisie at
SPRING II Is
& products the
rely
all Ia newfa n n
Goods
parinent
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-05
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY,
LEGISLATIVE REORGANIZATION.

The present Legislature Is repeating
the mistake OF former Legislatures, In
postponing even preliminary action on
important measures until late in the
session. Not one of the bills which
may he expected TO consume time has
yet been touched. 1t is true that on
some subjects, Ike the tax bills, there
arc several propositions, which must be
harmonized into one. But when this
has been done, there will be endless
opposition by those members whose pet
measures have been either ignored or
so completely merged in one as to have
lost their identity. A member who has
originated some new scheme of legisla-
ton loves to see il printed IN bill form
with his own name at the top, and he
doe, not relish any less complimentary
disposition OF his proposition.
IL IL not likely that much Of any
thing will be done with the apportion-
ment bills until after election. If the
Democrats in the Senate have to do
any more seat-stealIng 10 ensure the
safety OF their gerrymander, they will
not dare 10 attempt any more irregu-
larities of procedure right on the eve
pf election. They would scarcely have
gone as far as they have done already
had they not supposed that they could
pass their bills with the aid of the
Lieutenant Governors vote. In their
temporary insanity they believed that
and treated their Patron friend, Sena-
tor Wilcox, with gros, discourtesy He
cannot be relied upon now to fall in
with their partisan schemes.
Such proscrsstInatlon will throw all
serious work over until warm
weather sets in. Ii is hard to keep
members down to steady work then or
to keep them in Lansing. Work drags
aud month slips away sooner than
anticipated. There Is likely to be \
repetition of the same old story by this
reform legislature" IN spite of their
loud proteststions Of a short session.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-05

Ne differ widely assorted stock
OF Dress Goods with tie stl
Which they Aoesptssas ehos1e We
placed ou Important
c Spring Dress resolved
SPRING are styles that iasa-
including materials io home,
street
satlvs elee.oa :
can
beiors the buy
dfsssn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-14
HERE'S A ooRKER.
A Story straight From Chicago, That is
Reliable IL True.

Chicago Times.
"Yes, this smokeless powder they are
talking aboutin Europe" said Chicago
druggist a few evenings ago, sis un-
doubtedly a great discovery, but know
something about such things myself.
had little experience with high explo-
slves once which nearly cost me my
life. was student then and my
favorite study was chemistry. | had
always a penchant toward experiment
ing with explosives, gaseous, nuid
and solid, and in the course
of much work In the labor atery
| finally evolved one of such
terrific power that / don't think any
other to equal it has ever been found.
1t was illuminate, and when had sue
ceeded in producing the first few
grains of white powder l decided to try
it. A half grain was all used. !
didn't know how powerful the stuff was.
l put it in a big iron mortar, suspended
a pestle over it by thread, and fixed a
cord so by jerking it 1 could let the
pestle fall, l retired to the other side
OF the room, pulled the string, and
we'll, was knocked down, two win
dows were shattered, and I had to pay
$3.50 for delicate apparatus ruined by
the explosion.
knowing how frightfully dangerous
the stuff was, and yet unwilling to quit
experimenting, fitted up little labor
atory of my own in an abandoned
stable about a mile from the college
building. This was necessary, for the
faculty notified me to stop monkeying
with my illuminate on the college prop
erty. l worked away in my own i'm
provised shop, however, and soon had
an ounce or so of the stuff made. Then
l invited friend of mine, good rifle
shot, to come out with me and try 1t. l
wasn't taking any more chances on
testing it indoors. Well, we went to
a little lake, about quarter OF a
mile wide, l carrying the illuminate
very daintily, you may be sure, and he
his rife. We took boat, went out
about a hundred yards from shore,
buoyed a piece of board, and on it set
the can with the illuminate on it. l only
used half an ounce. Returning to the
shore we took up positions on little
knoll, and asked my friend to shoot
at the can. He missed it the first time,
but the second, coincidentally with the
crack of his rifle, came ripping crash
like the heavens were being torn asun-
der. Both OF US were thrown fat to
the ground and half stunned by the con-
cussion. I saw just flash, a splitting
of the waters to the bottom Of
the lake, and fell. When we arose
an enormous wave rolled shore
ward, and we could see the
water for 100 yards all muddy, though
it was very deep. We took the skiff
and pulled out into the lake, and in
moment dead fish began to rise on all
sides. The water was fairly covered
with them in half an hour, all sorts and
sizes fostiK2Ig. op elllJpq parts Of the lake. l
body of water, for there were thousands
Of them. We were mile from the col
lege buildings, but when we returned
we found everything excitement there.
They thought it was an earthquake, for
the walls had Irembled, and dozens OF
panes OF glass were broken. I've never
given away the formula Of my illuminate.
It's too dangerous to be in the posses
sion of scientists"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-14
Nothing like Il

ANOtCtIcH SeRO "
DIR. Pieree's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. It's as peculiar in its compo-
sition, as in its curative effects, in
all the diseases and disorders that
afiict womankind. It's a legitimate
medicine-an invigorating, restora-
tive tonic, a soothing and strength
ening nervine, and positive rem
edv for female weaknesses and
ailments. Ali functional disturb
ances, irregularities, and derange-
ments are cured by it. There's
nothing ike it in the way it acts
there's nothing like it in the way
it's sold. It's guaranteed to give
satisfaction in every case, or the
money paid for it is promptly re-
funded.
Read the guarantee on the wrap
per. :.
You lose nothing If it doesn't
help you-but it will.
The system is invigorated, the
blood enriched, digestion improved,
melancholy and nervousness dis.
PEELED. It's q legitimate medicine,
the only one that's guaranteed to
give satisfaction in the cure of al
& famale complaints"