davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-04
WIII-aietaHanl,

VIII Eet n home.
Thomas Mick. q homeless boy. will be
sent to tile Home for Frlendless Chill.
B rem.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-04

Popular prices for good
styles IN Sack SUITS
for business. We have
mems Fall weight
Suits as low as S. and
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-04

...
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-10
Bryan's Speech.

Bryan's Speech.
From the Fort Smith Democrat.
The speech Mr.. Bryan delivered yes.
terday before the yeomanry Of Sebastian
county at Schuetxen Park was the finest
plea for silver ever heard in Arkansas.
Nor was It plea for silver alone, but
q plea for Democracy and the people.
It was great speech.
We feel at loss how to give q Just
review Of Mr.. Bryan's speech. But
first of all let 1t be known and not denied
that Mr.. Bryan is a Democrat, Demo.
crat Of the first water, . Democrat than
whom there Is no better. And II is not
by what Mr.. Bryan has said that leads
to this conviction, but by the lesson he
teaches. He who reads the Scriptures
may quibble with the words, but when
he closes the book he has learned that II
teaches man to love his neighbor "a
himself. The man who heard Mr..
Bryan speech yesterday heard an ideal
Democratic speech. The conviction
that comes from having heard 1t is a
Democratic conviction.
In his statements Of facts Mr.. Bryan IL
conservative. In his argument he Il
fair. In his conclusions he Is irrisist-
able.
There Is nothing of the demagogue in
in Mr.. Bryan. But he loves to speal
the truth which some may call dema-
gogy when they cannot dodge nor deny
It. It has come to be pet expression
with certain class, that any appeal r
love Of country and sympathy for the
toiling poor, Is demagogy. Such opin-
ions and expressions are not Democratic
All honor to W. ]. Bryan. May he
long live to pour hot silver into the ear
Of the idle holders Of idle capital.
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-10
There Was Bribery.


From the Fort Smith News Record.
An interesting case was disposed Of
Yesterday afternoon before Special Judge
James Brizzolara in the circuit court
room.
At the last October term Of the court
the case of London Bros. Of Alma
against j. D. James of Van Buren was
tried In this court upon change OF
venue from Crawford county.
It was q civil suit to recover certain
monies, and the jury awarded verdict
in favor Of James for very small sum
of the amount in controversy. The
matter rested at this until the last term
of the court when a motion for new
trial was filed by the attorneys for
James, who claimed the verdict was not
in accordance with the evidence or law
in the case, and that the jury was
bribed.
The motion to set aside the verdict
was argued yesterday afternoon, the
attorney for James alleging misconduct
on the part of the defendant and sup
porting the same by sworn affidavits.
The court after hearing both sides Of
the matter very promptly set aside the
verdict on the grounds alleged, and the
case will be dOcketed for rehearing at
the next term of the court.
Berkeley Neal represented London
Bros. Preston West represented James.
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-10
To the Public.

We understand that certain persons
are circulating the report that we filed
with the Governor Of the State q pro-
test against the pardon Of Ed. Sanford
signed by numerous citizens Of Van
Buren,.
In explanation we will state the fol-
lowing facts In consultation with
friends on the subject Of the petition
which was being circulated for the
pardon Of SandfOrd, we began to cast
over in our minds who had NOT signed
the petition, and finding the number &C
large and of such reputable and re.
spectacle class, we took pencil and
made list Of such persons, and when
in Little Rock we submitted the list to
the governor with the remark that
when the petition for pardon was pre-
sented he would find those names con
spicuous by their absence. The gov.
ernor, looking over the list, remarked
why, these are Of the best people Of
Van Buren,.
The list was not fled as q formal pro.
test, but simply to show the governor
who had not signed the petition.
MILES & MILES.
Van Buren,, Aug. s, '95.
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-10
CRAWFORD CO. RAILROAD cAss.
Judge Caldwell Dleposes Of II In =
Forcible Opinion.

'oose Caldwell Dlsposss Of II In q
Foroible Opinion.
From the Little Rock Gazette.
Judge Henry G. Caldwell. Of the
United States court, decided an Arksn.
eas railroad case at st. Louis on the lat
inst. and handed down character.
1stically vigorous opinion in doing 40.
Inc opinion was rendered in connec.
a,on with the case Of the Mercantile
trust Company vs.. the st, Louis and
san Francisco Railroad Company.
~ is shown In the record that the leg.
islature OF Arkansas passed an act fixine
cents mile as the maximum charge
Tor the transportation of passengers on
railroads exceeding 75 miles in fenpth.
q penalty Of not less than $50 nor more
than $500 was imposed for violations of
the law, and this money, together with
an allowance for attorneys 9 fees. was
to go to the passengers who were over.
charged. Notwithstanding the exist.
ence Of this state law, 1t is alleged the
railroad maintained fare in excess Of
cents per mile. Suit was brought by
number OF citizens In the circuit court
OF Crawford County. Arkansas, and in
october, 1887. Judgment was given In
amounts ranging from t85 to t41O, in
favor OF John B. Ogden, F. Laurent,
". ". Stevenson, D. T. Reynolds, M.
Y. Wallace. John Stevenson, A. Z.
Reynolds, r. p. Allen, F. c. Britt.
Joseph Torrent, ]. F. Copeland, Chas'
8. Schneider, and Wiley Young.
1t was agreed, however, and made a
part OF the record in the case that iude.
ment should be suspended until q final
decision was had In the test case of John
Stevenson vs.. the st. Louis and San
Francisco Railway Company. The de-
ctsion Of the Crawford circuit court was
affirmed by the Arkansas supreme court
In january, 1881, and the holders of the
Judgment therepon sued out executions
ON real estate owned by the railroad in
Crawford County. The company 8
counsel then argued that the words
hnal decision meant the finding Of
the United States supreme court, and
this view was sustained. In June OF
that year the railroad made q mortgage
to the Mercantile Trust Company under
which receivers were appointed by the
Federal courts in December, 1893, The
stevenson test case fingered on the
uoOACpOA uuC " ulUcu 6Lhte6 supreme court
until March 25, 1895, when the decision
rendered by the State courts was af-
firmed.
Since the railroad company has mean
while PASSED under the control Of re-
ceiver, the Mercantile Trust Company,
rs holder Of the mortgage ON its prop.
erty, set up the plea that the holders of
the judgments had no better lien than
any outside creditor. This contention
Is overthrown by Judge Caldwell, who
holds that 1.-THE law Is neither so un-
reasonable nor 80 dishonest as to take
such view. He declares the damages
assessed in the cases are infinitesimal
when compared with the large sums
illegally collected in the way of over
charges, and makes allusion to the eight
years Of litigation which intervened be-
fore the rights Of the original plaintiffs
were finally established. The mortgage
is held to have been made with knowl-
edge Of the liens arising out Of the case,
and the receivers are ordered to pay all
the claims.
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-10
Arkansas Triumph
AND
Bliss Triumph,
$50 bushels for sale.
ALSO
Carman No. I.
{. G. ARKEBAUER.
VAN BuREN, ARK.
VAN BuREN, ARK.

Mayor Decherd appeals to the citizeni
Of Van Buren, to clean up their premises.
Everyone should do so. We hope all
will respond cheerfully to the Mayor &
appeal. And. by the way. 1t will not be
little work on their own account Main
street itself is sickening.
We wish to correct the statement in
the PRESS last week that the Van Buren
Foundry, or some one connected with
It, had carried of piece Of old material
from the ground where our old Office
was burned. Mr.. Morrell satifies us that
such was not the case and we most
cheerfully make the correction. Our
informant was drayman Rea who said
he had taken from the ground piece Of
iron like an old cannon and taken 1t to
the foundry. Such q piece was there
and used for casting rollers.
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-10
Silver Drips.

Jefferson Davis once said: This
country might abolish every custom
house and admit imports free Of duty,
but we would. not enjoy return Of pros.
perity until silver was remonetized.
Abraham Lincoln said: -'If gov
ernment contracts debt with . certain
amount Of money In circulation and then
contracts the money volume before the
debts are paid, 1t IL the most heinous
crime . government could commit
against people. -
Daniel Webster said: II am clearly
Of the opinion that gold and silver 1t
rates 6xed by congress constitute the
legal standard Of value in this country,
and that neither congress nor any state
has authority to establish any other
standard. -
1--WE still consider the act Of 1873,
whereby silver was demonetixed, a. the
greatest legislative crime Of the century
and demand the free and unlimited
coinage Of both silver and gold at ratio
Of is to az 1t then existed. '-Arkan-
saw Democratic Platform, 1894.
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-10
A Grand Offer.

THE ARKANSAS GAZETTE this year ofIers
two free scholarships. including board. in
0nachita College 70 the two young people
the highest number OF subscribers to the
WEEKLY ARKANsAs GAZETTE between now and
September LIST A commission Of fifteen per
cent will also be paid on each subscription sent
in, to oil who undertake the work.
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE Il 12-page family
newspaper. The price is only n . year, and 4
should be In every family In the state. For
further particulars address,
ScHoLARsHIP EDITOR, GAzErrE
Little Rock, Ark
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-10
|If You Want....

70 Buy, Sell, Or Exchange Lands
o. Town Property. give me mum =
bers, improvements and prioe. !.
cash Or time. u you want to
purchase let me know what you
want. ! will sell On reasonable
eommissien.
VIM. /. TAYLOR.
Attention Ia called to the advertise
ment in the PRESS of the Hiram Lydia
College at Altus. The president OF the
college, Rev. Isom Burrow, Is one OF
the best and most accomplished
educators in the State. But, the college
or it's faculty need no Introduction to
our readers for they are well known.
Crawford county has always patronized
this college and the results have been
most excellent. Send and get a
catalogue.
DIED-In Van Buren,, at the residence
of Mrs, C. F. Brown, Thursday morn
in9. Aug. 8, 1895, Mrs. SARAH A..
BosrrCK, wife of the late John Bosttck,
aged 81 years and months.
Mrs. Sarah Bostick was born at
staunton, Va, on the 22d day OF
January, 1904. and was married to john
Bostick, at Lexington, KY, In 1897
and moved to Van Buren in 1887,
making residence here Of 6s years.
She had born ten children, five OF whom
are still living: Mrs. G. F. Brown
Mrs. M. A. Thruston, Mrs. d. w.
Heard, of San Antonio, Texas, and
viii and All Bostick. This venerable
mother had been q member OF the
Chistian church for seventy five years
and now full Of years she lays down the
burdens of this life with bright and
heavenly future before her.
"Thank God no clouds are shifting,
Every year, ,,r..,
Every year.
No losses there will grieve u.s.
Nor loving faces leave u.s.
Nor death OF friends bereeve u.s.
Every year.
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-10
Highest Of al In Leavening rower-Iaest U S. Govt penor
Re! g! BBs'i9s BSM5:s,
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Work on several Of the new bricl
buildings at the head of Main street ha,
progressed rapidly during the past weal
and they will soon be ready 10,
occupancy. -o'
A charge Of assault with intent to Kill
mas been preferred against the negro
Iom Crawford, who struck the white
man. simpson, in the back with a picl
q few days ago.
Coy. Clarke was in the city Tuesday
In attendance on the Bryan speakinS
and was guest Of P. D.. Scott. The
Governor returned to Little Rock Wed :
nesday morning WV
The Frisco and Mo. Pacific RAILWAYS
have arranged to take apples to 81.
Louis, Kansas City and other points al
20 cents per hundred or IL 1.2 cents per
bushel from this point.
Mr.. James Carr, who for some time
has been employed at Barring Cross, has
been promoted to the foremanship Of the
locomotive department at Van Buren,
taking Mr.. Ed. Peaker' place.
% Not Neglect the symptoms Of impure blood,
20 not disregard Natures cry for help. Take
Hoods sarsaparilla and guard against serious
Auness AND prolonged suffering.
Aeod's Pills for the liver and bowels sct
easily yet promptly and effectively. D7
Tom Crawford. the negro who was
on trial Wednesday for striking
Simpson, q white man, with q pick J.
was held by Esq. Moore for the grand
jury upon charge of assault with
intent to kill.
Assessor W. A. Bushmaier, of Rich.
land. has rented one of the Campbell
dwellings near the old race track and
moved In Thursday. The latch string
is always ont for good citizens and Mr..
Bushmaier Is one.
Col. o. G. Ludwig, editor Of the
Conway Log Cabin, was in the city
Saturday and we were pleased to receive
q call from him. The Colonel has last
ing faith In the success of the free
coinage of silver within the Democratic
party.
A Christian Endeavor Society was
organized last Sunday at School District
No. 30. Following are the officers
elected for the next six months: D. Y.
Wescott, Pres't; j. T. Clark, Vice
President; Miss Annie West, Sec y
and Mrs. Julia West, Treas.
DIED-At Evansville, Washington
county, on the 29th of July, Mrs.
Martha A. Finn, widow of the late
Hugh Finn, and mother of Capt. Jack
Finn, of that place. We have been
promised an extended notice of this
venerable lady, so we'll known to all Of
our older citizens.
The open air concert given by the
Queen City Band in the court house
yard Thursday evening was musical
treat to all who had the pleasure OF
listening to the selections. The Queen
City Band, thanks to the thorough
instruction Of Prof. Mclean, now
acknowledges no superior in the State.
The Indian, George Ward, an escaped
convict from the penitentiary and who
Is charged with shooting Henry Bacon
at the church in Barker township, was
arrested and brought to Van Buren and
put In Jail Wednesday night. An
examining trial will be held Monday by
A. H. Colgrove, j. p. The evidence Ii
all circumstantial but said to be very
convincing.
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-10
Hoods
and
Only Hoods
Hoods pills ssis, sssy = Ia IN eject .y "a =
Ex-coNoREssMAN BRYAN
Captures Van Buren, and lo to
Got a Big Boost--Cov. Clark
Also Made a Happy

Got a Big Boost--Oov. Clark
Also Made Happy
Speech.
Hon. W. j. Bryan, of Nebraska
made flying visit to Van Buren, and
Fort Smith Tuesday, speaking at For,
Smith in the afternoon and at night In
Van Buren,. Here he occupied tht
Opera House and addressed as large
an audience as was ever in the house.
Gov. Clarke was first introduced tc
the assembled multitude by Mr.. flaming
Miles in a few chosen words and
delivered twenty minutes speech, full
of sharp points, all Of which were
greeted with prolonged applause.
Gov. Clarke then introduced Mr..
Bryan to the audience and his appear
ance at the front of the stage was the
occasion for loud and uproarious cheers.
II would be folly for us to attempt to
follow the distinguished gentleman
through his two hours speech. It was
enthusiastically received and we have
heard but one opinion Of praise of hii
great effort-it must be heard to bt
fully appreciated.
The Fort Smith Democrat speaking ol
his address In that city says: He began
with the rudiments Of the money ques
tion declaring it to be simple question
and not complex, and it is the duty ol
every citizen to study 1t. His definition
of the term used in the discussion wert
quite simple, yet very clear and terse.
Following this educational introduction
Mr.. Bryan proceeded to give thu
Democratic demand for the immediat,
restoration of the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver and gold at the ratio
of 10 to without waiting for the aid Of
consent of any foreign nation. H,
took this proposition up word by wore
and gave the reasons for it, using Mr..
Carlisle, Mr.. Sherman and Mr.. Blaine
with powerful effect. His illustration
were exceedingly plain and instructive
His manner was easy and graceful; hi
voice clear and strong, and his face I
smiling honest one. AS he tended
toward the close he gradually exhibited
greater earnestness and his words wer,
more emotional, and his final appeal fol
the protection of the peoples rights wa
grandly beautiful.
Three hours was a long stretch, bu
Mr.. Bryan bore the labor without tn.
appearance of fatigue. When he hai
closed many crowded around him will
enthusiastic congratulations.
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-10
Westward the Star Of Democracy Must
Take Its Way.

WASHINGTON, D. G. Aug. 6.-"If
the Democrats intend to continue in
business in New York State, we must
nominate y Western man for Presi-
dent.
This remark was made by David b.
Hill In New York few days ago In the
presence Of a number Of politicians, and
Is believed to have peculiar significance
at this time. It is said Mr.. Hill ex :
planned his remark with the statement
that Western man is necessary for the
reason that it would be impossible.
under existing conditions, to select q
candidate from New York who could
draw out the entire Democratic vote Of
the Empire State.
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-10
The Fort Smith Times says:

The Fort Smith Times says:
Mr.. Bryan g speech was certainly an
unrivaled one and demonstrated that the
fame that has come to him is certainly
merited if brain and eloquence entitle
one to distinction. His bursts Of oratory
were grand and the patriotic sentiments
expressed were all received with great
approval by his listeners who frequently
interrupted him with hearty and
spontaneous applause.
After talking for nearly three hours
Mr.. Bryan closed with an eloquent
appeal to the voters to stand by home
and country and to press on for victory
under the free silver banner in spite Of
obstacles, taints or abuse. he held
every auditor from start to finish and
although he spoke for 80 long time,
all were sorry to hear him close.
Mr.. Bryan is one Of the nations
coming men and although occupying q
high position before the public now Il
destined, should his financial policy
triumph, to be one upon whom hia
party will confer the highest honors.
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-10

MAYEs, the Downing candidate for
chief of the Cherokee Nation, was
elected by 700 majority over Ross, the
National candidate. The Downing
party will control both branches Of the
council.
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-10
LOCAL and Personal.

LOCAL and PERSONAL.
rmyer meeting at the Methodist Church every
|wedscsday night.
All Bostick. of Alma, came up
sunday.
Nis Fannie Scott returned from Mt.
Nebo Monday.
Nn. Buck Williams Is visiting
Yvlatves at Ozark.
T. W. Edmondson struck happy
Ind Tuesday morning.
Hon. O. L. Miles Is attending Court
n Paris. Logan county.
Mr. Chas. Norman and mother left
Monday for Vest Virginia.
]. D. James, Of Bentonville, passed
down the road Thursday.
BoRN-Tuesday night daughter to
DR. and Mrs. Max Mayer.
Born Saturday morning to Mr.. and
Mrs. Len. Hutchinson, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Harvey returned
rom Eureka Springs Monday.
Mrs. Sidney Pernot Is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Carter, ut Ozark.
Miss Genie McCurdy returned Satur-
hy from visit to Eureka Springs.
Merrill Meat Market Ia now located
their new building. 1t Is a beauty.
Judge Smith opened County Court
Monday and WAS In session most of the
Feek.
Mrs. ]. r. Britain and son, Roy,
Ieit this morning for a visit at Little
Book.
Nr. Bob Jones, of Ozark, was visit
ug his mother in this city first Of the
week
Chief Dispatcher Ccppage g father left
or bis home, Louisville, Thursday
morning.
The Sunday School Picnic at Oak
sfcve Wednesday was, we learn, we'll
pttended.
Mrs. Emma Scott, Of Little Rock, Is
VISITING her sister, Miss Fannie Scott,
y Van Buren,.
9r. and Mrs. p. D. Scott left for Mt.
Neoo Thursday. Mrs. Scott will re-
sum Last Of the week.
Capt. J. T. Stuart Is back at his desk
we County Clerk 9 ONCE. Glad to
~ him looking 30 we'll.
an. Bcstick and family, of Alma.
~ IN the city Friday In attendance
V DIS mother g funeral.
-. hill has gone hence. There are
.mw 70 mourn his departure from this
MI CITY. Fort Smith Democrat.
U@ Stuart. George Thayer and
Mc Palmtag returned from a camp
44a' at shepherd Springs Sunday.
wll Peirce. bookkeeper at the
wwiord ~ County Bank, went to
"'nslow Monday for q week or two.
~ Emma Cravens, of Clarksville,
Hutned home with Mamie Woolum
dh. N wa 'n"Ao WISH ~ o"'
rnSe We wish to thank DR.. Paine, of
,ue, ior basket Of excellent assorted
s' The Doctor never forgets the
sunday School At Christian Church every
4. steaOP NJ. Prof. Massie superintend.
- - rsyer meeting every Thursday night
sco1t aHe Governor has appointed P. D.
: , ~ b. Byars and James Cooper
o.,. ooard of equalization for Crawford
Andy Lockhart has the welfare of the
s.o.S SsSS force ut heart az was testified by
SatnrS.. water mellon presented
Rrs Is gratifying to the many Van
A. h.sn \; friends of Mrs. DR.. Lucas that
mi."sm much better and will soon be con.
L,tsi. "a. Peaker and family went to
on ~ nock Sunday. Mr.. Peaker goes
MI :. iexarkana where he has a job
'''n the Texas Pacific.
dl,, s,en'le s, Missionary" meeting at the Metho-
in,,.aurcn aurcn each LIST Sunday t3rM. Special
pI,h, TO Prayer Meeting each Wednesday
-'" cso o'clock. A. II. wILLIAxs. Pastor.
,sS A. -, w. L. Black, j. K. P. Douglas,
Dvs.V Dr. V'ners Of Alma. and Steve Dyer, Of
istsn, were In the city Tuesday night tc
ons.s,0 70 the discussion of the financial
iPs,aon Ps by Gov. Clarke and Hon. W.
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-10
THE VAN BUREN PRESS.
VAN BUREN,, ARKANSAS.
.I11RaAn TINE TABLES

r,.ius ssl sss, 2ss "a, %s and IA will carry
yssssnfs" oorro WEST.
~ a. Arr sS pm ATT eeesyyi|hls e syy;th ssS ssS pm
20 "A " 1923 an. (stops at Van BUREN,.
GOING EAsr.
=. ~ Arr i:l5 pm. Arr Little Rock sos p. m
10 81 81 GAO am. Loo pm
70 ~ ~ 1Gs55 An. Coal Hill 8:05 p.m
he r.. r. al x82, 23s, 234 run daily.
trains 2ss and ~ 90 not a run o en sany s9anaey:
through trains make stop oil minutes.
GREENWOOD BRANCH.
:. ~ Arr. ii:25 am. (StOps at Van Buren,.
- ~ Ly. $50 pm. Arr. Greenwood SIS p. m
eVs"s' A. HAYS, Agent
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-10
Low Rates Via Santa Fe Route.

BOSTON. MAss-For knights Templar Tri-
ennial Conclave one fare for round trip tickets
sold August 10th TO 22d inclusive. limited for
return sept. 18th.
For full particulars call on CT address
C. E. COOLING.
Ticket Agent.
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-10
-. =. 0021t&3s8oQ
While In st. Louis purchased
large and desirable
Which will be sold at prices
that will astonlsh the natives.
Take . look vt his selections
before purchasing.

Protect the Game and Fish.
Shoot or fish only In the proper season
and escape the game warden by observ.
ing the laws. Many states have new
game and fish laws this year, and II You
don't know them, send five &c stamps
for copy Of the Game Law issue Of
The AMERICAN FIELD, 245 State st. +,
Chicago.
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-10
LADIES AND GENTS FINE SHOES.

N.F. Cornelius purchased in St. Louis this
week the most complete stock and extensive
y. Gooding will be found In his shoe depart
mept. who will BE- glad 70 roe all bis old ffiends
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-10
Makes the
Weak Strong

"My sister was troubled with
nervousness and tired feeling.
She tried several remedies with.
out relief until she began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Ny young
est sister is taking Hoods for .
trouble with the muscles Of her
limbs with benefit" Miss NJ. r.
SCOrT, Cove, Arkansas.
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-10

"ANrED.-A FEW MORE BoARDERs,
w Rate, 5000 "a Apply to Mas. H GLASS.
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-10
undertakers and Funeral Directors.

Aetallic, Velvet snd BroaAeloth Casketa, and
All Kinds Of CoAns, Rebes and Funeral Buppliss
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-10
HOODS
SarSaparilla

Which makes rich, healthy blood,
and thus gives strength and elas-
ticity to tho muscles, vigor to
the brain and health and vitality
TO every part Of the body.
Hoods Sarsaparilla positively
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-10
That
Tired Feeling

Means danger. It is . serious
condition and will lead to disas-
trous results II it is not over
come at once. It Is . sure sign
that the blood IL impoverished
and impure. The best remedy IN