davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-12-21
> Alone and solitary,

' Alone ana solitary,
Aloot from elf and fairy,
II grew In forests airy
Through many a season dim
To reach its day Of glory,
When winter woods were hoary.
TO hear kriss KrinGle's story.
And dear Kriss Kringle's hymn.
o tree that wearies never
o tree that charms us ever
o tree that lives forever
The blessed Christmas tree.
Where love and kindness blending
Round up the years lair ending.
There heavens $ own beauty lending,
Behold Kriss Kringle's tree.
Margaret 4. Sangster. in Young Peo9,e
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-12-21

The little red house at Lenox, Mass.
in which Nathaniel Hawthorne wrote
"Tanglewood Tales" "rhe House of
Seven Gables, and other stories, is TO
be restored.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-12-21

Look At him there on the chimney top
just ready 10 descend
There never lived in this whole wile weld
Such a dear good-hearted friend.
But see, he has stopped TO listen
II the children are asleep
For he'd never 90 down If they stayed awake
Or tried 10 take one peep!
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-12-21
LOUIS CLARIONET.
A CHRISTMAS STORY.

n T. II t. wnq n
Christmas eve ser
vice IN the Second
Westcock Church
The church at
Second Wcstcock
was quaint and
old fnshInnnl.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-12-21

fut orce hc sees tha; all is right
He'll 50 down with his toys,
And flll up all the stockings
OF his little girls and boys
Then with u bound he'll be- of again
Upthroush the chimney and over the roofs
And the frozen ground will again rcsounI
With the pa',er of reiaGeer's hoofs
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-12-21
JUNIORS AT SEA.
NAVAL CADETS ABoAED A MAN
O'-wAR.
Very Crowded Quarters--Thcy Have
to Put Up With Many Incon-
veniences They
Kill Time.

x FTER the young cadets in
"A Uncle Sans navy finish the
~ four years academic course
at the naval academy in An
napolis they go TO sea on the see-going
men-of-war as junior officers, then re-
turn to Annapolis for the final pradu-
alton and promotion to the lower
grades of the line of the navy, the
marine corps and the engineer corps,
says the Washington Star.
During this two years cruise, which
may embrace any portion OF the
known world, the naval cadets are ex-
pected to become familiar with the
practical duties of naval officer, for,
while the fotir years theoretical course
at Annapolis is an ideal one from q
theoretical standpoint, there seems TO
be no other way to learn the practical
working of n modern man-of-war than
60 serve upon one under all the vary
ing conditions of active service.
The difficult problem of obtaining
sufficient space for everything and
every one aboard ship il n con-
slant source of trouble to the naval
architect. As to room for the officers
the captains and admirals must
never be stinted. and the ward-room
officers long service entities him to
enough room to live comfortably
but some ne must be cramped, and
generally i is the junior officer; so
often eight or ten of them are crowded
in n room not larger than eighteen by
ten feet. And in this limited space
they Sleep eat AID live; but youth is
buoyant aiFd the young gentlemen are
generally happy in spite of their re-
stricted robm. This apartment in the
days of tie old sailing frigates was
given the name 'steerage," and in
spite of the fact that il is now officially
known MS the ''junior officers
quarters" the old name clings to it
and is alri,st universally used.
In suclij small apartment every
inch of :rpace must he used, so all
around tlss sides are rows of little cup
boards, o lockers--as they are called
aboard shfp-and in these the young
officers stPw wardrobe consisting OF
six or eight complete suits of uniform
and n complete outfit of citizens
clothing, books for a course of study
in seaman tship and navigation, and in
numerablf trophies from the foreign
lands Wis ted on the cruise. How
they do II no one knows, and after
two yearN of life with such wardrobe
found it took two large trunks to
hold TIN contents of couple Of
lockers tisat looked too small for any
practic1a.se.
ThreVI four little round portfolios,
that n6a<,c.le closed as sea 20 'teep out
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-12-21

steerage duri' y the day, VIZ Mt night
all is resplen with elect lights.
The problem OF fresh air often becomes
serious ono, especially in the tropics,
where the exhaust fans of the artificial
ventilators fail to keep the tempera-
ture down when eight or ten people
occupy such restricted space. 1t is
a standing regulation that the ports
must be closed at sea, as sudden
squall might come up and careen the
ship over before the ports could be
closed, which might admit enough
water to entlanger the ship, and, in
fact, this was the reason assigned for
the capsizing of the English ship Eu-
rydice oil tlie Irish coast. But in spite
of tho danger, when the Thermometer
ranges around 100 and several dayG
out have made the air below decks al
most sitting, some one will surrepti-
tiously open port for few minutes.
One day last winter, while United
States mnn-of-war WAS steaming
through the tropical Caribbean,a a Jolly
crowd of dozen junior officers were
amusing themselves as best they could
in the sitting heat. Two lay on the
hunks that stretched along the outer
side under the ports, which were
closed another was carefully drawing
an elaborate chart that was to go into
his journal of the cruise, and others
read or played cards on the mess table
in the centre.
The scene was peaceful, but dis
turber CAME in the person of one of
the young officers, who had been on
deck and said the sea was like glass, "
and advised "some one to open the
ports, rs not n drop of water could
come i'll op such a smooth day" Ac-
cordingly h port over ono of the sleep
ers was op'eued. All went well for
few minutes, and the breeze of fresh
sea air wes welcome, indeed, but sud-
denly the course was changed on deck
and the ship gave roll that put the
open port under water. A perfect tor
rent poured in, delugins the sleeping
pay clerk, who awoke with sudden
thoughts of collisions and capsizing,
running tlhe uatient work of the chart
daughtsm an and wettiDg clothing in
the drawers and lockers.
All the junior officers sleep in the
steerage, two or three in narrow hunks,
and the rest in hammofks hung close
together from the beams overhead.
During the day the b,ammocks are
made up Rnd slowed a way, and when
meal timf comes the extension tables
are stretched ont and the meals served
from the little pantry where the stew
ard presi{ies. The young officers are
we'll supplied with seFyants-a mess
OF ten Oil GERS generally having stew
ard, cook and three bervants-all of
whom are paid by the Govern
ment aihd regularly enlisted in
the service, but all the provisions
are purchased by the members of
the mess, and the tai PIE linen, dishes
and cutlery are also the property
OF the members On % of the young
officers if' elected ''catsyer of the mess, f"
rather doubtful hq nor, since his
duties CONSIST in a general supervision
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

For centuries we have been taught to
look upon the Grccirl type Of beauty as the
ideal OF all loveliness To tell woman
that her nose or left eur or right eyebrow
was pure Greek was the highest compli-
ment one could pay her. Now comes an
iconoclas;ic traveller to declare that the
Grccian woman IS short, broad and stout,
with pale creamy skin, dark hair and
beautiful eyes, features fairly regular, but
not classical The prevailing impression
that she leaves upon the Englishman is
that she has n squat figure for the won.
ell Of Greece destroy their figures on nc
count Of the sedeutary lives they live. Its
the custom Of the country for women To re,
main in the privacy OF their homes, a cas-.
ual traveller catching only an occasional
glimpse Of them at the upper windows OF
some private dwelling or shop. In rural
Greece the women take a more active part
in everyday life and work ia the fields with
their wells hanging loosely over their heads,
ready 10 be folded across the mouth should
astrange nsn approach York sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05
RElIl.Moop sEMlNAnN

Located ~ Anchorage, Ky. IL miles
from Louisville, enjoys % large patronage
ON account Of The thoroughncss nf its
course IN study and the superior ndyan-
tnges In arr and music thar the school
offers. The music department of This
frhonl has always offered unusual adj.
yaniares. The coming year II viii be
finer than ever. having just purchased
four new pianos, including Stclnway
Grand. The school Is noted for health.
tnlneSs aud It's refining home Influences.
A. II Is always full. parents would do
well 20 write early Tor partenlars.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05
HEALTH AND PLEASURE RE.
SORTS

When arranging your trip for the sum.
mcr do not forget the Union Paciic's
famous health aud pleasure resorts
Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs. Man.
IN Great salt Lake. Utah, the Dead
all fully described In our 'Snnnerlnnd. .
sent free on application. y. \. Davis
city ticket agent, iOl Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05
AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITORS.

Ever ndadful OF the comfort 40
Us patrons the management Of
railway viii inaugurate. commas vaas
ny Jnue is, fast Passenger ~.
rice between Texas aud Chicars %. ~
accommodation Of those who contenni. ue
risitlng the Worlds Columbian eIassi
lion.
This additional service, the ,,vvo,,,,-
Fair Flyer" will he q vestlbuled train ~, =
sisting Of free reclining chair carr sn M
elegant Wagner buffet sleeping ears M
will run solid. without change fser,
Texas Into the city Of Chicago '''A
Tipe Of leaving Fort Worth viii T..
OBS a. ln.. arriving Ia Chicago NJ ~
covering the distance between thssa 10. 10y,
great cities IN thirty hours ana tiffv a.
than all competitors. 'N'
For sleeping ear reservation ma "A
Information. call on va
Q. p lISK Ticket agent un,or
denni. For Worth Texas '9'
NJ MMOI, Ticket agent. Fo,,th .ra
Houston sts,. Fort worth. Texas. - "A'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

Hereafter a uniform price az IN ..,..
line will he charged for obi,,, vvits
and resolutions Of respect printed IN ,iI,s
Gazette. seven words to ihr line -'s
The cash must ACCOMPANY orllcr, g.
all such notices UNITS ioF
March I. 1893 ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05
FREa ENTERTAINMENT

AZ The Cumberland Presbyterian
church Thursday evening, Jnly s. s
p M :
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

None but Ten years cid Belle of Nelson
"uaAAe' SOLD over the Mansion bar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05
VIRGINIA COLLEGE,

oens Sent Ia sd bSsnt,hno NJ q,
college home. Sew buildings gmonF Inc finest IN
me S9nil Modern Improvements New piano.
and iurullurc ramfm ten Ares. mRVnihcsui
,holttalu hrrncry IN Valley mi Va fimea inr
health, funnncln and Auierlefu Teachers, mi
,lufe Ahvauiag Ia Nusir and At uncxcelied
Tor Caialosae nIlncss The President
W. A. HARRIS, D. D., l,otuoke, Virginia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05
A GOOD MOVE.

The Worlds fair being tho great at.
traction this year, the usual suinncr ~
sorts suffer a corresponding loss. people
who are IN fnlrly comfortable, but NOT
exactly ensy circumstances and his
class furnishes the bulk Of the summer
tnnfist business are TO great extern
giving their usual summer outing, sp.nt
Va the mountains, by the streams ana IN
the forests, the go.by.
In order TO meet this condition of AZ
fairs the Fort Worth aud Denver rail.
road has decided TO place ON sale tirkets
to the Wofds fair at round trip rate
( $3.50 via Denver aud kansas Ciiv
The public will have an opportunity of
seeing and visiting the numerous dcllrht.
full resorts IN Colorado, and after snsnd.
ing few days or weeks there, as ihe
case may be, 20 on TO Chicago and ~,
the great fair. thus combining a delirLt.
full summer outing with a view Of I'M
worlds greatest of all wonders, The
White City"
The. following persons arr authorized
70 collect Tor tnr on Gazette snbacrip.
'ice. coiamweiHg May =;
X. II, Bradford.
Bob Moore
Hugh Chapman.
Earncst Glenn.
Willie Walked.
WIN. Baird.
B. r. SPRINKLE.
City circulater
srAsc-iha mr. saml-weakiy saAletse
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

People ngag
t ever bsen gong going
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05
THE CHEAPEST RATE
TO THE WORLDS \
VIA THE
/. ". & D. and Union Pacific
THE WORLDS PICTORIAL ROl


The cheapest because it affords you the gn
amount OF pleasure for the amount of b
expended. Cheapest because it takes ID
rect to and through the american Alp.
lowing you to stop over in the heart 4
Rocky Mountains, land of wonders, Al
OF surprises, a land of short and wonderful
trasts that has no comparison on the glOD,
This is a pleasure trip you are MAXI
to the Worlds Fair Why not 90 via The
which will assure YOU the greatest amOs
pleasure, the purest atmosphere, attractive
cry and immunity from extortionate chargT
TO breathe that life-giving air, to e
the noblest scenery in our country, to be /
lutelly born again in rejuvenated healtDl
spirits is the never-to- be-forgotten mend
summer in romantic, picturesque ColonS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

that
rcannby
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05
The Low Rate of $62

Is now on sale by the above route to y
with stop-over at pleasure in Colorado.
We also have on sale to Pueblo, Col
Springs and Denver Round Trip Tick
rate of $25.
Full particulars of the route and the
erous points of interest is given in cur
merland, mailed free. For further infoTI3l
address n. S. DAVIS. CITY I. 4s
4Ol Main StS
@ p. LllSK. Agent, q. D., Fort Worth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01

ored station santa Rita. No lS,0lS will ~ ~
W. Loggic. Kirkland, Wash.
NOTICE OF AN ELwCTIoN-wHre- -
~ at regular meeting OF the board OF ed,s..sS
OF the city of Seattle school District NJ = y
k Nm county, IN sssse Of washington ss held n A
lutions were adopted. wit: 49,
Resolved. That for the purposes herns,.a
mentioned an election in the district Is nov ss,ss
and thereat there shall be submitted to The rcssl
the electors Of the district on the 9th dav 49, ~
A. II. 1893, the following questions: ~
Shall the board OF education DO authorize =.
empowered 10 purchase lots (6) and seven - ~
block one hundred and twenty-seven ~, ~ =
A. Denny's broadway add ton to the civ ~ = $
of eighteen thousand dollars (sis, OOON. Fes
shall the board of education be auihor,..s -.
empowered to erect and build upon bloc 49,
hundred and twenty-seven Q27l OLA. A. DensrS
Broadway addition the cry of seattle. srey,
house, 10 cost one hundred and :wenty,6vs ~.
sand dollars ($125.Oe0). -
And he IL further resolved, That the N,,ers.
places be and are hereby named and sejecfsd ~
the election places Of said district. 81 Which -
polls shall be open to vote ct said eiecton 10 viii:
a. the Rainier school building, In the civ ~ ~
attic. state of Washin gton.
On the first door of that certain building krov~
attic. state of Washington.
In the east basement OF that certain hui,d,r.
Known as the Denny school building. in thu rfr -
Seattle state of Washington.
On the first floor of that certain building knnv~
aS the Mercer school building, In the cty Of Se,s
tie state of Washington.
In the building known ~ the Office Of Ctavfma
q Harmon. on Yesler avenue and Third strsst
which building Is opposite the city hall In the en-
OF Seattle state Of Washington.
In that certain building known a. the McCocmh
building, on the corner of Seventh ana pks
streets, in said city Of Seattle, state Of w.sh.
ington.
And he It further resolved. Tha. the pcl,, n,
said election shall be open at l o'clock m Ara
closed at 3 O'Clock p m. on saturday, May g. A. u
1898. - =
Now. therefore. Notices hereby given that :,
election will toe held In the city OF Seattle schosa
district Ne l. In King county. state OF Washing.
ton. on the 9th day OF May, 1S93 in accol daece
with the foregoing recited resolutions a, whrh
election the electors of the district required "a
determine, by their votes. the questions meu.
toned in the said resolutions and suomitted IA
them for their determination under said resau.
tons.
The polls for said election. at the pnces mso
toned In said resolutions. viii be- opened al
o'clock p m. and closed at O'Clock p m. on 81.
uriay. May d, 1898.
In testimony whereof, I have hereun,o Sc, nv
hand and affixed the seal of The city OF sea,t
school district No. / In King county, Nsts Al
Washington, this 5th day OF april. A. u. 1898
II. h. WHITNEY,
Secretary of the Board OF Education OF the city 4
Seattle, school district No. !. In King county
state of Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
Fox sALE-RA4L ESTATE.

L-Og SALE-HOUsE OF ROOMS: BATH,
i city water; 81 800: $3.50 cash. $25 per month.
III. S>Tufner. 207 Butler block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01

k'4R SALE-so ACRES COOP LAND THREE
i miles from thrivfuS town: viii sell Al or ia
SAcre tracts; flo per acre. terms easy. 2ales.
est street. room {.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01

WATEE-sE ATTLE TUBULAR WELL Co :
w experienced well criuers. 2l9 Oak street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACrORs.

GAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE CoMPANY-EN-
~ gineers and contractors for bridges Of every de-
scription wharf building. pile driving. dredging
tons furnished on application CORES pondenre So
lcited- Office. 540-523 Seattle National Bank
building, Seattle, Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
PAINTERS AND PAPER HAyGEls

L,AIL ANDERSON. PAPER HAS..Sl
IL painter and sign writer. WORK guar ~
Corner Main aud Bush streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
NOTICE TO sT0CKHOL DERs.

NOTICE TO STOC LDERS-OFFlCE OF
IN the Seattle Coal and Iron Company. To the
stockholders: Notice IS hereby given that pur-
suant to the bylaws OF the company the annual
and Iron Company will be held At the office Of the
company, in tho city Of seattle. Wash. at l
o'clock p. m. on Thursday. 18th of May. 1898 for
the purpose OF electing trustees for the ensuing
year and the transaction of such other business az
may legally come before the meeting
JOHN CRAIG, Secretary.
Seattle. Wash, April %, 1893
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
MONEY IOAS OFFICE.

OLDEST ESTABLISHMENT IN THE TIL .
" Uncle Harris Loan once. So4 WasnMssl
Stree: liberia advances on diamonds. Saiene~
ewslrv. lowest rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
FOR SALE-LODGING HOSES.

L'OR SALE-OuR HOME LODGING HOUSE.
L one OF the finest furnished and best equipped
houses In the city; well filled with respecta-
bic roomers: three years lease given TO purchaser
at low rent: small cash payment required and bal
ance in instsllments to suit purchaser, or would
accept part of balance in trade. Inquire at Our
Home. No 15l6ts Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01

COAL md BOOD fAhD.
GOAL AND WOOD DELfv r RED pkoM -
~ BY George r.. Hall. King and com 49,
streets; Newcastle and Franklin coal ana 49,
ings. Telephone 1852.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-13
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires From the North. East.
South and west

Brig Eliza Carter, ashore at Ship Bottom
station, n j., has all gone to pieces and is
total loss.
Adelbert. son of Els 4. Bruce of Hud-
son. y. H., was drowned saturday. He
broke through the ice.
Steamer Monohansett. which arrived at
New Bedford Saturday from Edgartown,
came through Woods Holl for the first time
in month She encountered large quanti-
ties of ice in the upper part of the bay.
William Cowan Of Third street, Dover,
y. H.. made Il mur,lerous assault on his
wife Saturday night. He had been drink
ing The woman succeeded in escaping
after being knocked down kicked about the
head and stabbed
The Suffolk county grand jury at Boston
Saturday reported indictments against DR..
Charles J. Eastman for fatal malpractice in
causing the death of Annie j. Sweet of
Har.rhili and against Mrs. pr. French for
the killing of Annie Hamilton by similar
means.
woman known rs Mrs. Patrick Me-
Cam was drowned Friday night in Taun-
ton. She bore bad reputation and IVES
under the influence of liquor when last
seen. Patrick WEIGH, nicknametI The
Burnt Rag" no WAS seen with Mrs. Nc
Cam shortly before her death. was ar
rested Saturday AMI held without bonds
The late papers from San Francisco re-
port qmie "A boom in freights compared with
month ago. About two-ihirls of the
shipping has been cleared ont and the re-
manning vessels viii have some more show
Many have been Obliged to come round in
ballast. and this W i'll he rather good news
for those that are left The wheat must be
sent out before the assessor ievies on it in
Mar, h. which explains matters in part.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-13

Mrs. Elmeda f. Bowen of Monroe Me.
is the wife of Deacon jeremiah Bowen Of
that town April "a, 1884, being justiGably
alarmed concerning her health, she calle,l
in one Of the leading physicians Of this
county who found her affected with So
we're cough. accompanied with night su eats,
hectic flush and great cmaciition; her
pulse was 1870 her temperature lDi 10, and
she manifested all the symptoms of tulcr-
cuiar consumption. Examination ascer
tanned the existence of large cavity in the
left hing. Inquiry disclosed that she vas
having frequent, almost daily heforrhagcs.
Within the preceding two years. Mrs Bow
ems mother and two sisters had died from
consumption.
The physician was then commencing, ia
his private practice. the use of the rc,nrds
now known rs Rodolfs New Medical Dis
eovery. He prescribed it for Mrs. Bowen.
Under this treatment she steadily improved
until. on the 9th Of the following September
she was so nearly well ~ to dispense with
his attendance, tho continuing to take the
medicine for several months, at the eIi,l o!
which time sbe had entirely recovered.
Eight years have passed since then. and
Mrs Bowen is today plump, healthy woman
who feels that slie owes her fife and restored
health 10 liodoif's New Medical Discovery
and gladly tes,iiies 10 that fact, as my be-
verified by writing to her concerning her
case and inclosiny stamps for reply.
There are hundreds of thousands TO-DAY
wasting a.ss with the same deadly dis
ease who might be saved by the timely and
persistent use of Rodolrs New Medical
Discovery together with R0Ioifs Cream
Emulsion. These remedies have been tested
and perfected bs eminent regular physi-
clans. and are prescribed bv such where
known. They have proved themselves TO
be a thoroughly reliable cure for consumr-
ton, serofula, rheumatism debility. and all
huDiors and impurities Of the blood. Try
them.