davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-02-19

Mr.. J. M. Nolan, who has branch
establishment of his dry goods and gents
clothing business at Yaquina City, returned
from business trip to that city a few days
ago, and reports local merchants and the
people in general as looking forward to a
bright and prosperous season for the bay
country. Luke O'Brien, who has charge of
his business at Yaquina, has just returned
from San Francisco with a complete invoice
es dry goods and clothing.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-02-19
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE CALL.

There will I've a meeting of the Pen.
sop comfy republican central COM
,,;,ta. an c,t,rd.v Eehr,.rv, ~ 1so,
-. o,.,ool s,,or, a. .,,a oou,t
ho,se in the citv of Corvallis for tie
n,,r,ose of 6x;no the fine of hold;no
,r;n,,r;es .nd county corve,t;ors.
glso rate Of re,resentatiop for dele.
uates.
,, -
D. L. oiieoo'' A.oi''i wi '"''ia.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-02-19

WHAT IT COSTS UNCLE SAM.-To main
tain the present efficient postal service in
Oregon and Washington costs Uncle Sam a
large sum oil money in round numbers In
Oregon there are good many small star
routes, which, in the aggregate, cost con-
siderable money to maintain. These routes
cover $40 miles, and the cost of carrying
the mails per year over these routes reaches
$l52, s75. The total length of all the routes
in Oregon, including railway, steamer and
star routes. aggregates 7464 miles, and the
yearly cost OF carrying the mails is 1892, ,O92.
The total number of miles traversed each
year is 1865. 632 miles. While in Washing
ton, the total number OF miles covered by
the star routes is 22Sl, and the cost of car
rying the mails pei year is $66, 642. The
total length of all the routes i'll that state IS
7l72 miles cost of transporting mails per
annum, 1857, ,623 total number of miles
travelled during the year, 1858, 9l4.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-02-19
Why DR.. Prices Baking Powder is
Superior to all others.

No great eaerts madc by other manufacturers
to procure and pure materials.
It is true that other company has the facilities,
its greed and cpity induced it in evil hour
ammonia, order swell its profits Hence the Price
Baking Powder Company stands alone its fight pure
baking powder.
No other article of human receives greater
in its production has attained higher perfection. Dr.
Prices Cream surely perfect baking powder Free from
every faint Of purity Mo- other article used in the
kitchen has many steadf friends among the house
wives Of America,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-02-19
THE USUAL PTGGIsHNEss.
CALIFORNIA TRIES TO STEAL THE PRESTIGE OF
AN IMPORTANT OREGON ENTERPRISE.

1t is characteristic of California to AFRO.
gate to itself the possession of everything
worth having on the Pacific coast. This
has been the case for years, and Oregon has
suffered among Eastern people from that
evil disposition of our neighbor. So much
SO that there are many people yet who think
that Oregon IS some little settlement or
county in the state of California.
The latest exhibition of cheek in this line
appeared in a recent number of the San
Francisco Examiner. A short time ago a
branch Kelley Institute was started in one
of the California towns and in speaking of it
| the Examiner uses the term ''Pacific coast
branch of the Kelley Institute" and con-
three Institutes in the United States, the
others being in Illinois and New York re-
| spectively.
Now, as matter of fact, Oregon has had
a Kelley Institute for nearly a year, more
than six months longer than California. This
Oregon Institute was located in Portland
until the beginning of the new year and did
a remarkably large business in the cure OF
the liquor, opium, morphine and tobacco
habits, but its managers wishing to secure
more pleasant surroundings, greater degree
of privacy and more of home suburban life,
concluded to move to Forest Grove and per-
manently locate at that beautiful town. II
is there now, and the utmost satisfaction is
reported from there. The patients have
kept coming from all portions of the state
and no failure of cure is reported in any case
No town in Oregon is more favorably stu
ated fer such work than Forest Grove, where
charming scenery, health giving air ano
Wholesome spring water freely abound. ant
where pleasant social life and genial sympa
thy always greet the worthy sojourner.
California may be great state, but sh'
cannot monopolize Oregon's Kelley Insti
tute-Forest Grove has that.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-02-19

Robt. Huston, who has made Albany hi:
home for the past two years, has returned
to Corvallis to reside permanently. He has
purchased Mr.. Bogue's interest in the old
and well known hardware establishment oi
Simpson, Bogue & Co., taking possession Of
his interest last Monday. Bob has many
friends and acquaintances in this city who
wish him success in his new venture.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-02-19
BORN

STEWART-On Sunday, Feb. l4th, to
the wife of Lafe Stewart, daughter.
Weight eight pounds.
to the wife of Ed. Belknap, a son; weight
81 pounds. Mother and child are doing
we'll and it is thought the father will sur
viye.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-02-19
BILLS ALLOWED.

The following bills were allowed at the
February term of the county court, for the
county of Benton, state of Oregon:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-02-19
BRIEF LOCALS.

Chairman Co. Central Committee
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-02-19

The First National Bank, of Cor
wallis, Oregon.
Wall paper, wall paper, wall paper at
r. Welker & Co.
Ladies' and chiIdren's haircutting a
specially at Taylor's.
For furniture and undertaking 20
to L. Welker & Co.
A full line of lamps and table cut
fery at lowest prices at Hershner's.
The Galley Slave is billed for the
29th of this month at the opera house.
Miss Anna Schlosser, of Albany, is
IN the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Z. Fish.
A. F. Hershner makes no extra
charge for delivering goods outside
the city limits.
Organs and pianos cleaned and re.
paired at J. w. Wills. Prompt atten-
tion to all orders.
We don't give taffy, but We sell it at
Small & Sons. Try Our taffy, made
fresh every day.
Take your watches to U. B. Vogle,
practical watch maker, next door to
Roses cigar store.
Mrs. C. Elton Blanchard, was called
to Albany Tuesday to the sick bed of
Mrs. D. H. Mccullough.
Call and inspect the furniture, wall
paper, picture frames and undertaking
stock of L. Welker & Co.
The regular social dance will take
place at the opera house tonight
All are invited to come out.
Doctors and Mothers, read the jour
nal "Good Health" and save money.
u. G. Leroy, Agent, Corvallis, Greg.
Now is the time to get your sewing
machines and children's carriages re-
paired at J. w. Wills. All work war
ranted,
Now is the time to trim your trees,
and many of the shade trees in the
various parts of the city are being
trimmed up.
Sol Stock left for San Francisco last
week to purchase full line of dry
goods and clothing for the spring and
summer trade.
Curry county paid into the state
treasury last Tuesday ST 200, her por-
tion of the state taxes, being the first
county in Oregon to remit.
WANTED.-One or two ladies to do
inside work in tailor shop. Steady
employment and good wages. Ex-
perienced hands preferred.
F. Z1RKEL.
Anyone wanting a monument before
next decoration day would do we'll to
see E. w. Achison & Co. at once as
they are selling at a ten per cent, dis
count to all who purchase within sixty
days.
w. I. Peet, formerly resident of
this city, but who is now cashier of
the First National bank of Eugene,
has rendered his resignation to take
effect April 1st.
The city marshal gives notice that in
the future no COWS will be allowed to
be staked out within the city limits.
Owners of cows will govern them
selves accordingly.
The Roseburg electric light COM
pany have fled articles of incorpora-
sion with the secretary of state; J. E.
Hurd, Otey Boon and L. Z. Hurd in
eorporators; capital stock $4,000.
F. Zirkel has opened tailoring par
lor two doors south of the postotfice,
where he is prepared to give the best
of satisfaction in fitting. Cleaning
and repairing also done in the most
thorough manner.
If you want a beautiful granite mon
nment set Up brfore mex. Deco,...3r
day order Is once before the .qaarries
close for the winter. Drop postal
card 70 E. w Achisoh & Co, at AL
bany, Or, and they VIII call on you
and show you samples and lowest
prices
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-02-19

A liquor license was issued to w II Hunt
suckery.
Pauper account presented by Edna j Dill
ley, rejected.
E& o Ex, Attest, B. w. WILSON, Clerk.
By L. Y. WILSON, Deputy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13
Probate Court Proceedings.

Following arc the proceedings in
Judge Heckert's court for the week end.
ing Tuesday, Jan. 18th:
Estate of Adelbert Dean, deceased
final account filed; day of hearing Feb
list, next.
In the matter of Mile Hinckley,
minor; order entered appointing A. z
Thomas guardian.
Estate of David Moss, deceased; final
account filed; day of hearing Feb. 1st,
next.
Estate of Alma jackson, minor;
license TO sell real estate granted.
In the matter of James Griffin, an in.
digent insane person; order entered ad.
hitting him to the asylum.
Estate of Hiram Mather, deceased,
snail account filed; day of hearing Feb
Sth, next.
Estate of Abram s. Wise deceased
petition for probate of will filed; day OF
hearing Feb. 9Th, next.
In the matter of Mile Hinckley,
minor; bond filed and letters of guar.
dianship issued to A. =. Thomas; ap.
praisers warrant issued TO ii +. Dewey
and II. M. Avery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13
The Circuit Court.

The circuit court for this county COM
menced it's January session on Monday.
The jurors will report for duty next
Monday and start in with the task of
clearing up the following calendar:
The People VS.. John Brooks; larceny
The People VS.. William III. Storey;
bigamy::
The People VS.. Delos Reading; indie
cent exposure.
The People VS.. Albert Crippcn; viola
tion of local option law
The People VS.. Frank Butler; viola
ton of local option law.
The People vs.. Matthew Murphy;
violation of local option law
The People vs.. Orley NJ Vaughn;
violation of local option law
The People VS.. Guy Lockwood; viola.
tion of local option law.
The People vs.. William Walters; as.
sault with intent, etc.
George W Beak VS.. NJ VaSsar Sci.
kirk attachment.
Abram johnson vs. Harvey Cooper;
appeal from Justice court.
Stella b. Warren VS.. Hugh Warren
ct al. case.
Ann f Piper VS.. Common Council of
South Haven; case
Juan McKeycS, cx'r, VS.. w. III. $.
Banks; asSumpSit.
Edwin Coon VS. Charles Cady 1T al.
appeal from Justice court.
Newell Crissey VS.. Lafayette Meach.
nm; assumpsit.
Emma f. McCarty VS. Edgar +. Nc.
Carly; divorce.
Mary A. Vickcry VS.. Eli Vickery; di.
vorce.
Adela f. Strickland VS.. Royal f.
Strickland; divorce.
Libbie Utter vs. Jay j. Utter; divorce
William L. Price VS.. Carrie V. Price
divorce.
John w. Free ei al rs. Martha b
Beatty; bill to quiet title.
Mary A. Goss VS.. Fred Goss ct al.
separate maintenance.
Wexford Il. French VS.. William ii
Snyder; injunction bill.
Matte Campbell VS.. Andrew Camp
bell; divorce.
George Warren vs. Thomas Cross ct
al; bill for accounting.
Alva II. Huyck, admir-, vs.. Abraham
Graham; contempt
The following business was transact.
ed and the court adjourned to Friday:
The People VS.. VIM. III. Storey; big.
amy. Pleaded guilty, and was released
on payment of the costs.
Albert Crippcn, Frank Butler, Orley
M Vaughn, Matthew Murphy and Guy
Lockwood were severally arraigned on
the charge of violation of the local OPP.
ton law and all pleaded not guilty.
Adelia +. Strickland VS.. Royal f.
Strickland; divorce. Decree granted.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13
All Rail to Elk Rapids.

Elk Rapids is now 'Out of the woods,
the Chicago and West Michigan Rail
way having been extended To that point
from Traverse City.
Commencing Dec. 2Sth, regular train
service was established rs follows
Leave Elk Rapids $50 a. m. and 3 p. m.
connecting at Traverse City with trains
for Grand Rapids, Detroit, Chicago, etc.
Leave Traverse City 12,5 80 p. m. and
lilo p. m. upon arrival of trains from
Grand Rapids and south
Other local trains leave Traverse City
at IA. m. and Elk Rapids at 1880 a. m.
Distance from Traverse City is 20 miles.
GEO. DEHAvEN,
1929 General Passenger Agent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13
Additional Local.
r l. A M r Sll
Two Alarms in One Day from the
Same Premises

w III. wilson's Residence Quilted by Fire
and Water!
About three O'clock on Monday after
noon, Walter H. Wilson was filling a
lantern with oil i'm his wood house and,
as the day was cloudy and the room dark,
he had lamp burning. BY some means,
inexplicable To him, the oil took fire and
in an instant the room was filled with
flame. Unluckily, Mrs. Wilson at this
instant opened the door communicating
with her kitchen and was considerably
burned about the face and hands. An
alarm was given and the fire department
turned out with its accustomed alacrity,
but its aid was not needed, for the
IRE was eXtinguished with snow and
water literally used by those at hand.
So much for fire No. 1.
AT about 1880 i'm the evening of the
same day, Mr. Wilson and his family
were quietly enjoying the comforts of
their pleasant home and chatting with
Mrs. III. A. Chaplin, who happened i'm
about that time. As was natural, the
topic of conversation was about the
narrow escape of the afternoon and of
fires in general. All ut once an exclama-
tiOn from Mrs Chaplin, Good Heavens!
the house is all on fire overhead" called
their attention To the fact that this time
il was on fire in dead earnest, and the
garnet over the one-stOry wing, used as
dining room and kitchen, was seeth
ing mass of flame. Again an alarm was
sounded, and again the department was
out, wallowing through snow nearly
knee-deep to the scene of destruction.
And this time its services were needed,
for delay of few minutes more would
have been fatal to the saving of the
building. 1t is evident that this fire had
its origin in or near the fiue leading up
between the two rooms of the wing, for
when first discovered it was principally
in the garnet over the wing and eating
its way downwards between the two
walls of the partition. While some
were engaged as best they could i'm
fighting the fire, others were as busy i'm
carrying out the household goods, and
by the time stream was on the house
was vacated. Of course the furniture
was greatly damaged by its hurried
removal and exposure in the snow, but
il was all finally sheltered.
The house is in bad shape, and it will
require the full amount for which it is
insured, 5000, in one of Mr.. Kilcfer's
companies, to place Mr.. Wilson in
stdtu quo.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13
War Horses, Trotting Horses,
Roadsters and Carriage Horses.
Stylish Horses.
Plow Horses md Market Horses - This
Combination IL What the World
Demands.

Plow Horses md Market Horses - This
Combination Is What the World
Demands.
Oltmanns Bros, importers, of Watse-
ka, H., have them i'm the form of the
Hanovarian and Gutenberg German
Coach Horses. These horses are bred
strictly under the control of the Ger
man government, and hence are uni
form i'm colors, constitution, action, and
general conformation aud finish.
They are from l5a To IL hands high,
all bays, blacks and browns, with black
points; clean, bony, and elegantly
poised heads; fine ears; rangy necks,
well set ON heavy shoulders; short
backs and strong loins; clean, well
corded and heavily muscled limbs, with
perfect feet. They are square, level,
and pure gated as a uambletonian.
These horses are worthy the atten-
ton of all enierprising farmers, breed
ers, and horsemen, and in the language
of Hon. Sec'y Rusk, they are the best
all purpose horses in the Uortd." "A few
of these horses will be ON exhibition
and sale at the American House Livery
Barn, at Kalamazoo, in the near future.
Look out for notice in this paper later
on for the exact time.
Come and see them. Resp'y,
OLTMANNs Bros,
Per V. G.. Holcomb, Gen. Ag't
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13

The greatest worm destroyer on earth is Dullam 2
Great German Worm JozenRers, only % cents pe'
box. For sale by Longwell Bros.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13
New suits,

Wilson c. Edsell VS.. Nancy VOORHEES,
assumpsit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-02
HAVE YOU THE GRIPPE?
Many People iIavs It and DO No; Know 1t.
How to Recognize the Symptoms and How

Many People iIavo It and DO No; Know 1t.
nowto Recognize the symptoms and How
TO Trcat Them.
Hundreds OF people hive the Grippe who do
not know Il. Not necessarily the final stages.
but the ttst GtaSes, They feel pains In tho head.
and n bad tastc In the mouth, get tired aud do
SpoRdcnt, have chilly sensations, limbs aud
muscles ache. In somc cases these things aro
overlooked. In mos! C0sos perhaps thcyNarc
considered simply q slight cold. In ncarly
every case they indicate tho coming OF Grippe.
There IS but ono thing 10 10 WHOM these symp.
toms appear, and that Is to take prompt aud Wig.
orous measures 10 ioriIiy nature to rcpcl tho
enemy. a little well directed effort at Just tho
right timo will accomplish very much moro than
laborcl efforts afterwards. There 10 but ono
thing 10 bedono, and that Is 10 rSo a pure stln.
ulAn,, somGthlng tina. will promptly nrrest,
aud In no way injutc, something endorsed by
Scientlsu. recommended by physicians, and
popular because 30 eGlcleut-Duny's Pure Malt
Whisky. Two years ago. and last year whom
the Grippe WIS raging, this was tho standard
remedy used, and recommended by tho PROBES.
Sion. II did moro to prevent the Grippe than all
other known or recommended remedies. II pre-
served many people In health who would other
wise have been grioyously sick. perhaps oven
worse. It Is rs ~clliClent today as ever. 1t
whistles may not DO so oillclont, and II my
dealer asserts that such whlSkles are tho same,
dlktrust him NJ once. There IL but one mellcl.
mi whiIkey, and that Is Duny's Pure Malt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-02
AS TO U CITIES.
A Sensible Summing up-Thc 'Isleo,Ionocr
inG'' Dodge CouS!dored-The Nntlon's

A Sensible Summing up-Tho 'EleotIonoer
inG' Dodge CouS!dored-rhe Nntlon'S
Honor.
NctO Yors Tines y
AS to our own Government, it is quito
sufficient answer, both 10 its domestic
and to its foreign critics, that it has ac-
curatcly represented the feeling of the
American people, and that the publica-
ton Of tho documents which accompa-
MED tho Presidents special message
showed the necessity OF that message.
The domestic critics who inquire what
real harm it does n man 10 spit i'll his
face, or what good it does u nation TO.
have its flag saluted when its flag has
been insulted. or why you should not
continue n friendly negotiation with q
man who calls you u liar, represent no.
body, rot oven themselves. Tho En-
glish 'itics who describe the dcmands
OF tho United States as 4 piece OF ''elec-
tionecring" probably reflects tho senti-
menti OF their readers, much IS Mr.,
Malta reflected the sentiments Of the
ignorant and ineffective part Of tho
Chilean people. Tho contontcd isno-
rance OF these comments will have the
good effect OF still further increasing the
American Indifference to English opin-
ion which has been steadily increasing
for many years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-02
IT WAS ~ NECESSITY.
Comedy and Sentiment in L!sc-wus She
Wcislty?

Weighty?
Sohmerri9e Journal.
"Laura," said George, with an eagor,
restless yearning in his gaze, "may ask
u favor of you, dcar?"
They had sat in the darkened parlor
for hours, in the eloquent communion
OF soul with soul that needs no articulate
sound to give it language.
But something impelied George to
speak. The longing that surged up from
his very heart must find expression in
words. Therefore he has spoken.
"What is it, George" she whispered.
at mayinvolvcsome sacrifice, darling.
But believe me, Laura, it is forthe best!"
"What is it George?' she repeated in
a veice that trembled rs with q vague
%ioreboding OF coming disaster.
"Iou will believe me, dearest" he
said, with an agitation becoming every
moment moro uncomfortable, "whcn /
say that ! am driven to askit by circum-
stances over which 1 have no control,
that l have pondered long over it, and
I'm not acting from hasty impulse.
. "Yes! yes! the beautiful young girl
exclaimed with Quivcripc lip. "What is
it you ask, George? What is it?"
Darling" ho said, and tho wild i'm
ploring look on his face thrilled her to
Utmost depths OF her being, g wish you
would sit on tho other knee awhile.
This one is getting horribly tircd!"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-02
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
OFFICE BOARD WORLDS FAIR MANAGES.

fAlkEHSBultG w. VA, jan. y !SJ. }
Eds for the erection and completion Of tho
State Building for West Virginia, 70 be built o.
Chicago, on the Columbian Exposition Grounds
at Jackson Park, In accordance with the plans
drawings and specifications prepared for tMe
m by J. /. Sllsbce. architect OF Chicago, III
nois, nrc called for by tho Board Of Worlds Fair
Managers oil West Nrginin.
The plans and specifications Will be on ile a.
tho Office Of the Board IN ParkcrSburs, ". Va.
office OF Johns Naylor, Wheeling, ". Va, oiicG,
OF Hon. X. S. Carr, Charleston, ". Va, oliee O;
the County Clerk. ClnrlSDurp. ". Va, nil!Cg o!
Hon. George 81. Bowers. MartinsbGrG., v. Va,
md, at the, oillcc OF J. L. silsbee. u Lakeside
Building, Chicago, Illinois.
al bids must be for the whole Of The building
complete Us oalled for. md for lumber prUluceu
within the State OF West YiIginin, cxcepi iA9
frame work, which, will DO optional with the
bidder; building to be completed BY the l''Ao'
Each bidder must furnish with his bid a bond
OF slO.GOO with three sureticS satisfactory 70 W
Hoard, for the full and proper performance o.
the work rs set forth and required D! Iii
architect, and to Insure the Board against u!
loss. damage or other suits arising from the neg
ligcnce OF tho contractor or otherwise; HS Goa'
ncc!ed with the construction OF this bNiitiaS,
and for any other matters that may Cone III"
dispute whatsoever. M,
AL bids must be sent In conforming tOthG
above terms to W. n. Chancellor. PreslacTi VI
tho Board oil Worlds Fair Mnnagers' fiiEy5TS
burg. ". Va, by tho 10Th day OF February, III
on which day the Board will meet TO open "'
consider tho bids.
Tho Board reserves the right to reject anyo
all bids. and 10 deduct from tho contract oil ~.
terial furnished by the board. or nychanSe">F
cning the cost OF tho building. -,
The attention OF West Virginia bidder5!s esPS
CHILLY cullcd TO this notice.
BY order OF the Board Of Manager,
W. \. CHANCELLOR.
NJ. C. MCKAY, prcs!dGaII
Secretary. G-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-02

In the Scotch ballad, was about to to,tcr down
the dcclivlty of life with his aged wife. How It
would havc smoothcd the rough places for the
respected John and his venerable sponsc could
they have caScd their growing irnrmlties with
HoStettcrs Stomach Bltters. That benign help TO
the aged. tho weak and those recovering but
slowly from GNhGus.lny discaSes. When tho
lamp OF life Is on tho wGno man specially re-
quires medicinal aid, a sustaining tonic, a
wholesome corrective. The aged mud the feeble
are particularly susceptible to influences which
produce disease, coavalcScance Is too often IN.
terruptcd by II relapse. This standard A,nerI.
can invigorant Is Gmlncntly adapted 10 the
needs o. such persons. ,irl It always .llls tho
bill" Dyspepsia constipation. rheumnt!.m,
kidney troubles and ID grippe ere among The
ttoubies that 1t oycrcoulcA. -