davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-02-04

REFERRING to those disloyal wooden.
min men in the Eastern states the New
York Press says:
They have shown that they care moth.
ing for the farmers who raise sheeo
their sole concern Is 10 get foreign wool
cheap and increase their own profits.
Alas The condition Of agriculture, the
price OF farming lands and the poverty Of
the farmers show conclusiyely how the
broad aud generous solicltude Of the tin
plate fanatics and other robbing protect
tionists is helping them It Is great pity
that some of the farmers are arri living slow
ly at realizing sense Of the more money
they pay-the greater number Of bushels
OF wheat they pay for a plow-to sus.
tsin the infant industries" the poorer
they become. They have become aware
that the passage Of the Mckinley bill has
a brought them any more rich bliss
Evening journal., 1892-02-04

Harriet Johnson. Ella Williams and
Anne Dutton, all colored damsels, were
arraigned at the Municipal Court this
mornin$ for disorderly conduct They
were each fined SO and costs. Theodore
Bridgman and Mary Collins received the
same fine for misconduct. Hannah
Butcher, an old offender, was recon-
mitted to do work around the
station. John Reed, alias Buckley, /"
was again before the judge He asked
to be given chance to swear off
but Buckley" is such hAbitual drunkard
that there would be no use Of sofdoing
Judge Ball imposed fine Of &5 and costs
or sixty days on the stone
pile. Buckley remarked what's
the matter with 100 judge
I'D like to get you in scrape he was
hustled out Of the dock in hurry and is
now languishing In the bum cell He was
only released from jail on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1892-02-04
1t Is the Abandonea = lree MooIellan.

The mystery surrounding the sunken
vessel of the Delaware Capes, which has
excited in shipping circles widespread
anxiety, has been solved. The snnken
craft is the coal barge Mcclellan, and her
crew was saved and landed at New Haven
IN the tug Nathan Bale. The Mcclellan
was bound from Lambert's Point TO New
Haven, laden with 1915 tons Of coal
which was shipped by a firm in Phila-
delphia, and was consigned to the New
York, New Haven q Hartford Railroad
Company. Pilots and shipmasters are
now agltating q speedy removal OF the
sunken hulk, which obstructs the south.
ern entrancs 60 the Delaware Capes. At
night il Is hardly visible, and being a
wreck Of such recent date but few Of the
pilots know OF It's existence. Captain
John p. Virden, one Of the Delaware
pilots, says that unless the wreck is at
once removed by the Government, It will
doubtless be the cause Of shipwreck and
loss Of life
Evening journal., 1892-02-04

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
pHILADELPHIA, WILMINgTON ANT,
4 BALTIMORE RAILR0ADl

4 BALTIMORE RAfLRoSn' ANA
January IS, 1892.
Trains VIII leave Wilmington au foilovr.
PHILADELPHIA lexpressl, l b5. 81 4 ~. a al III
50, 81, o., AZ, 10 %, 10 l6, II 20 II as n
d "a siiIsle, ~ q o., 10, II. 60. o.
Accommodating, Q 90. 8 So. Y05, sts. loBam
y ~ y, 2 s9 20, 30 q. 90 %. and 10 % No.
80, 50.9 %, 9 47,lO05 III 2 II III m kns %
W, is &nd IL m ~ ~
Accommodation, O. 90. . SIS, 7O5, sIs. IO.6
n 81 M II ss,s % 45. 50. %, 40, no and
New York. 55, 2 55. 4 70, 80. sB. sM1om
1d IA - n IA Il y M os s is u IS. 1s9. IS.
556pm. = - anu
E For West Chester via LamokiD. 80 and
For Newark Centre and intermediate
stations, 40 am. y 81 and 8 90 M.
Baltimore and intermediate stations IN IN
m, " %, 2 ~, 45 and 90 p m and IL I3 nirht
baltimore and Bay Line, 20 M.
n b5saitimore and Washington, AS, s.0l, Gil,
b23 1893, IS, 10. 20 p M and IL 10 night "a
Inrsln y, Tor Delaware Division leave lor;
b53 60 p m, and 12 O8 night - -
For Lewes, 8.15 a. N. IA 81 u m
dhfT1ngton. i'eitnar, aud WgV stRtions s Is
E,,nr air I'm and way stations, 80 m.
II 70 q m, 4 ~ 2 m, and IL OF night
EExpIess gor wyoming and Smyrns g SO D IA.
hApress, Ior Cape Charles, Ola tsolnu Com.
FORT and Norfolk, II Is "a ana I9 O1 niobs
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street FOR vVn
mington, texpresel so, 20, 4 ri 83i 9 i'd Ia oo
055, Il lsa MI 10 sl2 a5l &c. % 02,S oil 48. 85
40l, Il, BOZ, $50 ) 59 8lT, e.7, f40. ii Ia.
II 80. m. sDf y % night. = ~
ACCOMMODATION, 0 70, q 40, SO, Ii 90 s m
W. w, 10, 4 90, 40. y, 49, 10 o.. 10 40 and
II 80 N.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expreas) IS. Oh 4sn
t51gW .IU 70, II 5l,a NIL 3e,4 80 8 "a, lO668
Us, 20 and 2 ~ m - ~
4 Ace9 81 ing # a Zoo, sos. m. plol4.
For Chester lezpressl. ] IS. 40. $50. am
u 81 a. 0 ", 56 O6 and ~ D M =
AceQmmodasion, uu. Us, Ia, 1910 In.
70, ~, 70 and ~ 80 p M
For New York (express). s. an asn I'm
and 06 D m.
For Boston, without change, 55spm.
az, npF ~ ~ 81. esI ohester, Via Lamoktn, 05 q m
For New Castle, o 50 p m and IL % night
FOR Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort aue
Norfolk, IL o. night. --A'-
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, seaford.
Laurel and Delmar, 12 OF night,
Baltimore and Washington, 4 a. 8 Oh 10 IL
M, Y W, Il 90, q, g 08, 40 20 m and II 49
Baltimore, only 90 . m and IL 10 NIGHT.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. Tor VIII
mtngton lexpress, SO, 20, 9 10,l1 IS m, IL 10.
4. VI, b57, 40, IS. II rs, II 30 N. and i2Gs
Accommodation, 8s5, lO3s. a m. 1874
%, 10, 8 80, 10 03and II 80 m
For further Information passengers are roe
ferred to the ticket Office at the station
~ Congressional Limited FsGress trains
composed entirely Of Pullman vestibule Par
Tor and Dining Cars.
81, Limited Express trains. composed OF
Pullman Vestibule Parlor Cars Vestfbule
Passenger Coaches and Dining Car
CHAS. Il, PU9R, g. X. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1892-02-04

RECENT heavy drafts have reduced the
Treasury balance to $50 O96. 1851. There
is no telling Of what that balance is com
posed. The statements OF the Treasury
have been Fostered so as to conceal the
component parts Of the nominal balance
II this balance Includes the S24. 0OO 600
silver reserve, then the actual balance is
only SO, 100000 available currency. If
the 500 100000 gold reserve, to secure
the $3.50 100000 paper circulation, is in
cluded then there is a startling deficit
The Treasury is not meeting it's liabilities
promptly, now, and the balance quoted is
not true balance
Evening journal., 1892-02-04
Hois ting The American Fiae

A sailor, a soldier, a policeman and
two schoolboys yesterday unfurled TO the
breeze the stars and stripes at the high
school building, Pupils Lancaster
and Wilson conceived the ca that the
national emblem ought 10 be raised over
the building and they communicated their
thoughts to Policeman Hetherington
The officer at once started out in
q hurry Sailor George Woolson,
Jr, and he was brought to the school
building to rig the halyaed
This he did and the flag was hoist ed
out Of its closet It was admired BY
many passers by Yesterday and 1t is
hoped that the flag will float on every
fair day.
Evening journal., 1892-02-04

The bill Representative O'Neil OF
Boston has introduced in Congress is In
tended to make the 10 900 clerks in
Washington do something towards earn
ing their salaries II any bill can be
invented to reach the famous three
salaried- beauty from Pennsylvania
Delaware the public will owe Mr.. ONeil
debt Il gratitude aud Senator Higgins
win not be the last nor the least enthu-
siastic thanks giver. The senator is said
TO feel somewhat overloaded.
Evening journal., 1892-02-04

The handful Of New England wooden
manufacturers who have petitioned Con-
gress to make foreign wool free, but to
keep the duty on foreign wooden goods,
have been guilty Of piece Of astounding
folly. New York Press
But the superlative wisdom and the
Astounding patriotism which filed the
minds and elevated the souls Of the tin
plate robbers cannot be too frequently or
too fanatically apostrophlzed and apo
theosizsd BY the Press.
Evening journal., 1892-02-04
Marriea Thirty ave Years.

Mr. and Mrs James Todd OF No. 1908
King street, were rendered a surprise
party by their many friends last night
The evening was spent In listening u
Instrumental and vocal music and other
exercises. The couple received many
useful presents, Among those present
We're; Mr.. and Mrs John Hamilton Of
New Castle, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes, Mr..
and Mrs. Rogel, Mr. and Mrs
Martin Ksnton, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Brinton, Mr. and Mrs. Kunz.
Mrs Maglnnis, Mrs Bartlett, Ella Cloud.
Mrs. William Todd, Mrs. Frank Brlnton
Frank Carpenter and Albert Matlack.
Refres hments were served Ia abundance.
The party was 70 commemorate the
thirty ffth anniversary Of the wedding
Of Mr. and Mrs. Todd.
Evening journal., 1892-02-04

ton 70 the worst Scrofula, win disappear.
IL invigorates the liver, cleansas. plirifies.
and enriches the blood as nothing else can.
aud promotes all the bodily functions. For
all the many and varied forms Of Scrofula.
and for the most stubborn Skin and Scalp
Diseases, such as Salt-rheum, letter, Erysip.
elias, Eczema, Boils, Carhuncles, and kindred
alments, nothing can equal it as a remedy.
The sarsapariilas claim 70 do goof N
March, April, and May The " Discovery =
does more than that. At all seasons and IN
all cases, it's guaranteed TO benefit or cure,
or you have your money back.
Nothing slss offered BY the dealer, though
its probably better for him, can be " Just as
good for you
Evening journal., 1892-02-04
Warren Athletes 70 90 % PhIIadeIpbia

Warren Athletes TO Go to Philadelphia.
A meeting OF the board OF governors Of
the Warren Athletic Club was held last
night Twelve new members were elected
aud htty seven persons were proposed
for membership. The club has decided
to give an entertainment in the Grand
Opera House sometime in March. Some
good sparrers and wrestlers will be sent
70 the Atlantic Association champion
ships, which will be contested for Ia the
Academy Of Music, Philadelphia. on Feb
ruary 10 and 90. The men. bers are vsry
enthusiastic over the prospects Of moving
into new club house Of their own.
Evening journal., 1892-02-04

Pooh, dishonored and unsung J. Sloh.
bering Fsssett has appeared in public
again to say something. 1t matters not
what, against Grover Cleveland Fassett
should not mistake the meaning Of that
$4,000 majority in New York against
him. The country is siSk Of him. His
opinions are not current.
Evening journal., 1892-02-04

THAYER, the Republican who has
usurped the goyernorship Of Nebraska,
Announces that he will not 20 out until
the decree Of the United States Supreme
Court shall have been enforced against
him. That is true Republicanism. It is
that spirit and practice which disposes
the Democrats to be so scrupulously fair
when they obtain power.
Evening journal., 1892-02-04

president Cleveland will address
the university OF Ann Arbor on February
20, and public reception will be ten
dered him In Detroit the same evening
The students Of Ann Arbor fly high in
regard to speakers; last year they had
Thomas r. Bayard.
Evening journal., 1892-02-04

THE best way to cure the Hill boom
IS to leave it severely alone. obscurIty
viii be fatal to t. Senator Hill has done
some excellent work. but 1t is not of a
quality which will advance his reputation
as anything but local politician.
Evening journal., 1892-02-04

HES Daisy Leftover the goose she
sometimes seems?" She-"Well she's
certainly no chicken Puck.
ALLOW me TO add my tribute TO the
efficacy OF Ely's Cream Balm. was suf
fering from a severe attack of Influenza
and catarrh and was induced to try your
remedy. The result was marvellous. |
could hardly artlculate, and in less than
twenty four hours the catarrhal symp-
toms and my hoarseness disappeared and
was able to sing a heavy role in grand
opera with voice unimpaired. | strongly
recommend 1t to all singers. William
H. Hamilton Leading Bssso Of the G. D.
Hess Grand Opera Company.
BILKINs-"How de dol Had the
grippe YETI"
wilkins No"
Bilkins-'i'm sorry for you old fell
low What on earth do you talk about
when you meet peopler-New York
Weekly.
Evening journal., 1892-02-04
WIN Rebearee To-nIcht

The members OF the Ferd FulImer
Male Chorus will meet 20 night for re-
hesrsal in West Church instead OF In the
Board o. Trade rooms, rs has been an
nounced. A full rehearsal is hoped for
and II Is expected that every member will
be in his place.
Evening journal., 1892-02-04

President Charles B Lore, Secretary
Il. Q. Conrad and Representative Thomas
b Smith went 20 Dover to-day to take
part in the formal opening Of the State
College for the Education OF Colored
Students.
Evening journal., 1892-02-04

CHIEF OF POLICE BLACKBURN must
have felt tired yesterday when be saw in
the Every Evening the following in big
type William j. Blackburn. for the
Murder Of Eddie Gardner" This ap-
peared as a headline to the,trialof Walter
w. Blackburn. Whatever deficiency Of
head there may be with our dull oontem-
porary there is profigacy Of headline to
make m for II
Evening journal., 1892-02-04

Department Commander A. j. Wood.
man Of the g. A. R. viii lecture on 'How
Saw the Old Flag Honored in Europe
az the West End Reading Room to.mor-
row night. The lecture will be illustrated
by stereopticon views
Evening journal., 1892-02-04

IT Is currently reported in Washington
that Secretary Blaine was decidedly op
posed to the wsrlike policy Of President
Harrison and denounced vigorously at
Senator Hale's dinner.
Evening journal., 1892-02-04

THERE is no reason why Uncle Sam
should maintain big army and an ca
pensive navy when 1t Is generally under
stood that he is not afraid Of the world.
the flesh or the Republican party.
Evening journal., 1892-02-04
a Preacher Talss Unto HimseIf : WIG

Rev. Mark Z Bowman. pastor Of Sill
verbrook E Church will be married 70
Miss Bella Nj, Lszear Of Chicago in that
city to-day. Mr.. Bowman will bring his
bride to this city where they will reside
A number Of people from this city will
tender him reception upon his arrival
here
Evening journal., 1892-02-04

DrtUcH oitg -
all impurities Of
the blood, no mat
ter Of what name
or native, Or from
wliat cause aris-
ing by Or. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery.
Clear your skin
with IL Every
Disagreement,
from a common
blOtclt or mrlp.
Evening journal., 1892-02-04

oLDBr-"H Honesty, my boy. is tbe
BEST policYr Newman-''Ah, yes,
that policy lapsed some time ago-some
time ago, old fellow New York
Herald
Evening journal., 1892-02-04
ITEMS or INrEnEsr


Was saved by Hoods Sarsaparills, . says
Mr. B. B. Jones OF Alma, Maine. She
had seven running sores in different
places on her body, but since giving her
Hoods Sarsaparilla she has become strong
and healthy"
Evening journal., 1892-02-04

SMALL CHANGE CAN BE HAD AT THE
EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE,
Evening journal., 1892-02-04

than they had before though 1t costs
more to buy ''store goods.
Evening journal., 1892-02-04

oUNNrNaHAM's ginger ale.

Clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired by
skilled workmen at OIL Market street.
The record-union., 1892-08-30

that examples be made of some of them
that will have the effect of deterring
others from committing acts of lawless-
ness.
About half-past o'clock last evening
a gang of boys residing with their parents
In the vicinity of Eighteenth and NJ
streets caused the death of horse, and
their act might have resulted in the death
OF a number of human beings.
1t seems that the boys procured a long
piece of wire and threw it over the trolly-
WIRE OF the Electric Railway line, leaving
II dangling upon the ground. This wire.
OF course, took up all of the trolly's cur
rent it was capable of, and contact there
with by man or beast meant certain
death.
Fortunately no person came in COLI
sion with the wire, but Charles Barton, the
contectioner, drove his delivery horse
against it in the dark. The horse became
entangled in the wire, and was soon
killed by the electricity.
IL Is possible the boys did not know
what dangerous trap they were setting
IN the public highway, but they certainly
did know that they were engaged in a
species of malicious mischief that was
unlawful, and it is not unlikely that they
Will be prosecuted and punished, or their
parents be put to considerable expense in
the way of paying damages.
The record-union., 1892-08-30
FIRE COMMISSIONERS
Warm Debate Over the Election of an
Assistant Foreman

Fire Commissioners We'll, Morrison
and Howard We're present at last even
ing's monthly meeting. Aside from the
consideration of the reports of the fore
men Of the different companies about the
only business of importance transacted
was that in relation to the recent
election of ". H. Jennings as AS
sistant Foreman OF Engine No. 2.
1t seems that Jennings was elected
by the company couple of months ago,
and subsequently the company's action
was approved by the Commissioners.
Last evening a controversy arose be-
tween Commissioners Morrison and We'll
over the matter, which took a rather wide
range and politics formed part of the
discussion, which finally became very
warm, and then Commissioner Howard
took hand.
Morrison finally moved to reconsider
the action of the board in approving the
election of 5ennings, but Commissioners
We'll and Howard voted to sustain what
the board had formerly done by unani-
nous vote.
There was some reference made to
members of the department engaging in
active politics, and all the Commissioners
agreed that such was against the rules of
the department.
me usual number of demands against
bhe department were allowed.
The record-union., 1892-08-30

Centerville, Alameda County. Directors
Mary Gregory, Dora Overacker, Louise
Overacker, Fleda G.. Bunting, Susan S.
bunting, Susan S. Milton, Caroline p.
Simpson, Laura Beck, Hester Trefry and
Mary Mathesen.
Oesterreichischer National Unterstut-
zung Nerein, San Francisco. Directors
Joseph Gonseck, Peter Starasinich, Jacob
Jakascha, Johan Rothel, Frank Gliebe,
John Fink, Math PERI, and Franz Jak-
litsch.
Morning Star Mining Company. Marys-
vile, 1uba County. Capital stock $4,000.
Directors-A. P. Lipp, r. A. Berry, r..
+. Russell, j. c.. Lumbard, Nj. L. Cress,
=. Bozarth, j. F. Tapley and H. Com
forth.
Oakland Sash and Door Company Oak
land. Capital stock $25, ,000 Directors-T.
L. Hierlihy, E. G. Bridgman, w. A. Bos-
cow, {. A. Taber and Judson McCully.
The record-union., 1892-08-30
prenarine for. the Fair.

The Bell-Greer Company, with their
usual energy and enterprise, have made
extensive arrangements for the reception
of visitors at their store. Electric lights
have been placed in their mammoth
'warerOom, and hereafter the establish
ment will remain open in the evening.
The increased facilities, added to an
assorted stock of elegant furniture, rem
ders visit to their emporium one of
pleasure. Direct business relations with
one of the largest Eastern factories en-
ables the firm to offer material reductions
in prices
The record-union., 1892-08-30
ANTT-DEBRIS

Annual Meeting of the Anti-DebrIs
Association.
At the annual meeting of the Anti
Debris Association of the Sacramento
Valley, held at Yuba City on Saturday
last, Manager George Ohleyer resigned
his position.
The annual reports of Mr.. Ohleyer and
President G. E. Stone were presented, in
which these gentlemen reviewed the
work of the association during the past
year, and of the various conventions
held, and that of President Stone con-
cluded with an appeal to the people of
the valleys to demand that the laws be
enforced against hydraulic mining.
On October 1st the association will meet
and elect officers.
The record-union., 1892-08-30
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
The Republican Glee Club Organizes
and Elects Officers.

The Republican Glee Club Organizes
and Elects Officers.
A meeting of the new Republican Glee
Club was held at the old Pavilion last
evening. After effecting permanent or
ganization the following officers were
elected: c. H. Holmes, President; Frank
w. Carpenter, First Vice President: b.
b. Brown. Second Vice-President: w,
NJ. Thomas, Secretary; j. l.. Robinette,
Treasurer; w. II. Sherburn, Commander:
w. e. Bowman, First Lieutenant; Frank
K. Swain, Second Lieutenant; Bing C.
Brier, Third Lieutenant.
A committee on uniforms was appoint
ed as follows: III. G.. +. Wulff, A. n. Bull
lock, n. II. Murry, L. II. Wallis and w.
II. Sherburn. A motion was offered to
change the name of the club, but was
laid over until the next meeting, which
will take place next Thursday evening,
September 1st, at O'Clock, at the old Pa
Vilion. Thirty names were added to the
roll and it is expected that as many more
will sign at the next meeting.
The record-union., 1892-08-30
Painful ACCIDENT.

On Sunday night Mrs. n. J. Brundage,
who resides at 1922 NJ street, fell down a
stairway and received serious injuries.
Her nose and right arm were broken and
she was badly cut about the head.
1t was several hours before she regained
and as she is Y years of
age, 1t is feared she may not fully recover.
The record-union., 1892-08-30
Harriet Woodworth's WIN.

The will Of Harriet Woodwork, de-
ceased, was filed for probate yesterday.
The estate, which consists of real estate
and personal property in this city, is
valued at S4,250, and is bequeathed to the
deceased's three sons-Clinton, Ira aud
Charles Woodwork. They are also
named in the viii as executors of the es-
The record-union., 1892-08-30
Fell Through a Trap.

j. G. Medley, the Special Agent of the
Census Bureau, was pursuing his labors
in Chinatown yesterday afternoon, and
in groping his way through one of the
dark passages with which that quarter is
honeycombed, fell through a trap open
ing. He was quite painfully injured, his
collar bone being fractured, and he re-
celved number of cuts and bruises.
The record-union., 1892-08-30
The Mfssing Preacher

Nobody has yet been able to solve the
mystery surrounding the disappearance
from Elk Grove OF Rev. Frank McCallum,
as reported in yesterdays RECORD
UNION. Ills wife was expecting him to
visit San Francisco, but if he had gone
there he would doubtless have been heard
The record-union., 1892-08-30
Wanted the Car.

Two young men, George Fay and Fred
Britano, were arrested by officer Talbot
yesterday for having created disturb
ance on an electric car.
They got on the car in the vicinity of
Seventh and j streets, wanted to occupy
two or three seats, and when the con-
ductor objected they tried to put him off.
The record-union., 1892-08-30
Articles of Ineorporatlon.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States of
flee yesterday:
Twenty fourth Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, East Oakland, Ala
media County. Directors-James V. jeff
ress, John Mole, William B. Doolittle.
William y Boscow and Lewis A. Religh.
The Ladies' Town Hall Association of
The record-union., 1892-08-30
SAcRA4tENro A,,grst ootb

SACRAMENTO, August 29th.
EDS. RECoRD-UNToN: Among the curiosfties
that have Uttered the storeroom OF the old Val
ley Press Printing House for Quarter of n
century we have found stereotype plate of a
letter-head made N years gone by for the
SACRAMENTO UNION. At first we thought of
sending the relic TO the committee engaged in
objects for the State Fair historical
exhibit, but on reflection decided that the
honor of such contribution belongs to you, so
we send you the plate. II bears evidence of
being an old-Itmer. DRURY & SCOTT.
The record-union., 1892-08-30
Fell and Broke His Leg.

At an earlyhour yesterday morning the
driver of street-sprinking wagon fell
from his seat in the vicinity of Eighteenth
and Q streets and broke one OF his legs.
His name could not be learned, but he
was employed by Contractor Antoine
King
The record-union., 1892-08-30
Demand for Decency.

A woman who rents rooms over the
Forrest saloon, on * street, has COM
planned at the police station of disrepu-
table scenes and disturbances in the rear
Of the building, and wants an officer de-
tailed to prevent their recurrence.
The record-union., 1892-08-30

Dr.. Flerce's Golden Medical Discovery gives
you all OF them. 1t is the blocd-puriAar
There's no lack Of them, but there's none like
claimed for it. In eli diseases nrisinc from
torpid liver and impure blood, it benefits or
cures, or the money is refunded. With an
ordinary medicine, it couldn't be done. But
this isn't an ordinary medicine.
1t is the cheapest blood purifier sold,
through druggists, because you only pay
for the good you get.
Can you ask nores
The Discovery" acts equally well all the
gear round.
That's the kind Of medicine to try.