davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-09

T%RUsTEE,s sALEzsoN q 18th DAY OF
wiu JAM 1sss: AT Q O'CLOCK a. NJ, 1
premi.es,. the following described s" psresl on OF ,a .ns
Tith It's Improvements. situated in the city OF
Begtnning at q poirt on the west side of Tosh
street. or Tenth avenue 8 w, $50 feet west OF
franklin street, thence with Tosh street 50 de-
with raid alley north Z degrees SO minutes east
go iect TO Watts street or Ninth avenue, thence
ronth g. degrees 30 minutes east 1Oj feet to a
poInt, inence south 2 degrees 80 minutes west 2I5
Ieet 10 the place OF beginning, being a portion of
lots IS and 10, section 10, OF the Lewis addition to
The above sale is made by authority contained
IN = anca " trust from Matilda A. Moomaw.
n a. tSa Inc 2;th DAY of Ang1st, 1894 and recorded
city OF Roanoke in deed book o. page ass De.
tauit having been made in the payment under
months. ~
TERMS OF sALB-Cash. The amount due
under the above mentioned deed OF trust is
1a I'd JOHN q. TEN EYCK, trustee.
TRUSTEES SALE-oN THE 2OTH DAY OF
JANUARY, 1896, at 9:1O O'Clock a. M, I
VIII oner for sale at public auction on the prem
ises tue FOLLOWING described parcel OF land with
noke: N ivy VI hNo"'
Beginning at 9 pointon the south side of Ninth
in an easterly direction Is feet to a point thence in
a southerly direction 1So feet TO an alley. thence
a polnt. thence a' i9 a nor alSoST SAID a;rs alley Is feet to
70 Ninth avenue, tho place OF beginning. being
the western half OF lot 4, section Is, OF the Lewis
addition to Roanoke city, Va.
inc ABOVE sale is made by authority contained
IN q dced of trnst from Lucy N. Beller dated the
1,th day OF March, 1872, and recorded in tho
clerks office OF the busting, COURT or the city Of
Mosnoke, In deed book Is. page 60. Default hav-
Ing been made in the payment under the bond
tn nr secured Tor more than three months.
inc anove sale will be made by tho under
signed, who was substituted as trustee in the
above mentioned deed OF trust in tho place of
Silas w, Burt by an order OF the hu ,tinge court
ior the city or Roanoke entered at the Septcm.
Der term, 1891.
TERMS OF sALE-Cash. Tho amount due
$l,525.SS. as OF the 3isIday of December. 1905. "
~ JOHN @. e EYCK,
IL 2Jt I'd Substitut,d Trnatea
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-09

TRUSTEES SALE-ON THE GOTH DAY OF
q 1896, All 1880 I. NJ, I will oTer
tor sAs at public auction, on the premises. the
BseirnIin, s y IN the city OF Roanoke:
nG,ia street i,0sts feet west OF PARK street, theneo
Wild VIZ magnoiia etrcS north degrees S minutes
south u degrees IS mtnastsSwsSe ssssset tto o y
fs"t :, t ! south 20 degrees 8 3 oanS SsESs5,
east 100 feet to the beginning. knt nok IEsS5n
lot Is section 10, on the map Of Tittsh anna.
so MS A ahnN to Roanoke city, Wa" govern
IN q deed OF trust from j. q. Clark fem n
oT,co OF 81 5a aEyn 1882; and recorded mainIv 20
noke in deed book 90, psge lisa. IierAIly adm
neen made In the psynents unm on the =
'" TERM ssc@ nS ! fSr more than threSd that they
anaeI the above deed of trust is $bSition upon
5lst day OF December, 1895. lonfnl y,nIi,
IL To SILASW w. FSt
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-09
SiN&N
jaroal..w nEM

.,.annmdMSAv OF
ssBalRaE NJ, /
~. He scsM, prem
friei Wl,h
sAW "''
M9., sAtRH q GIL.
80 min-
'nthdi3Brth o degrees
va Hon the south
WfS8T Gilmor street
,fE IS feet TO the
half OF lot 1.
Ind 2nd Houston Ad-
lhe-,tYeontalDed
asnd,1ds . the
W 4. Sic Roa-
7lav'ng
OF RG% the nnder-
In the
" the plaza of
.oiAr ustlngs court
's''s u , !. ss'E s ss.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-09

amount duo
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-18
Woman's Reading Club Reception

A very pleasant reception was
rendered the members of the Wo-
mans Reading club. Tuesday, June
9th, by the president, Mrs. Chase.
A most interesting paper on Mozart
and Beethoven was given by Miss
Strong, with wellrendered selections
from their music by Miss Edith
Chandler, Miss Gale and Miss Os-
borne. Mrs. Chase read paper on
the work of Women's Clubs and the
influence of Public Libraries, which
met with the heartiestapproval from
the women present, and a unanimous
request that it be published.
The annual election Of four direc-
tors for the public library took place,
and Mrs. Ross, Miss Strong, Miss
Chandler and Miss Lenahan were
elected to serve fy- a term of three
years.
Thorough appreciation the gener-
osity of Messrs Bennett and Craw-
ford for discounting their bills for
advertising the lecture course was
shown by all the ladies. and a stand
ing vote of thanks given them.
Delicious refreshments were served,
and the last meeting Of the club for
the season of 1S95-96 was in all re-
spects most pleasant and satisfac-
tory one, quite an impetus being
given for continuation Of the good
work already accomplished in the
club and in the library.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-18
Another Mustered Out.

Another soldier of the war for
the union was mustered into the
Grand Army on the eternal plains
Sunday, June 14th, when James Hef-
from died at his home in the town of
Miffiin. He was about GO years OF
age, born iii Ireland in 1896. In 1867
he enlisted in Co. b. Both Wis. Infa
and served three full years. In April
1887 he was enrolled as member OF
Geo. II. Legate Post, in this city. He
has not been robust in health for
some time, but death was not sup
posed to be near, until few days
before it came, and the announce
ment was painful surprise to his
comrades here. About twenty menu
bers of Geo. II. Le2ate Post Went
from this city, and number from
Miffiin and Linden were at the
funeral Tuesday, which was attended
by a large concourse of people. Ser
vicesat the house We're conducted
by Rev. j. Hardcastle, and the Grand
Army ceremony was rendered at the
grave by Legate Post. Deceased
leaves a widow and three well-grown
sons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-18
League Boys Picnic.

1t was joyous party that went out
from Mineral Point yesterday under
escort of Rev. f. w. Straw and Mr..
f. Y. Hutchison, consisting of the
following Junior Fpworth League
boys, viz
Vivian Bennett, Frank Bishop,
Walter and Thomas Bridges, Clar-
ence and Albert Enzenroth, Willie
Graham, Charley Hoare, Wilfred
and Charley Knight, Roy Naeff,
Ollie Nancolas, Ray Osborne, Roy
Penhallegon, Mont and Alder Pri-
deaux, Ira Reynolds and Willie Ire
week.
They go for their annual outing to
the Harker farm north of Edmund
where they will encamp for three
days. Mr.. A. F. Bishop started at
peep-o-day, in charge of tent, camp
equipage and commissary supplies
and will act as advance agent for the
party. Messrs Straw and Hutchison
followed a few hours later with the
happy boys In a carry-all. Mr.. s. ii
chief guide and general manager OF
the expedition, Mr.. II. chief OF
cuisine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-18
1. 4. BISHOP for Furniture -.


Miss DAISY LANYoN attended the
commencement exercises at Darling
ton on Friday last.
ONE of the finest residences in this
city IS for sale on easy terms. En-
quire at the TRIBUNE office.
I25 TONS of jack was sold last week
from the Ida mine, near Benton,
owned by Mineral Point parties.
HAY LEADERS! The Rock Is
land, best of all, sold by MARTIN d
ToAY. 24w4
FIVE hundred people are expected
to come from Darlington to the
masonic picnic in this city, June a.
The family of ID. S. Cummings
moved their household effects from
THIS city to Janesville on Friday last.
C,e'lLLMANN has greatly improved
hs brick building next east of the
l.s. Hotel by new roof and cor
nice.
Miss MIRIAM DAVIS, of Picatonica,
visited with Mrs. Fred Julian, of
Willow Springs, during the past
week.
fohB of our young gentlemen (boys
really drove to Darlington, Friday,
mattend the wind up" of commence
meat day.
HIGHLAND people are working to
pol up q good 4th Of July celebration,
ahd invite neighboring communities
70 DIN them.
ARs, q. +. GALE has gone for a
VISIT with her mother in New York.
Miss Gale accompanied her as far
Al Chicago.
=, PRONG delegation goes from
Mineral Point to the Odd Fellows
'llaaal picnic at Linden to-day
Thursday.
I'm N.P :. c. f. will be led this
i.as.Iayl evening by Mr.. +. Allen,
ea.fet Doubts and Difficulties. I
~ a invited.
I'D All MEN's MEETING, at p. NJ
.'.a 81 sunday morning, Allen
" . Will lead. Subject: "The
va aad Sea Obey.n
EAsINa business at the Min
'''. iailii woolen mills made neces-
a' aIee additional looms. which
9nently been put in.
HOMER SYLVESTER is with his
Mr., aud MIS-. Il. w. Sylves-
city for short stay. He
!. 3'' Completed one year con-
hospital at Patterson. y. j.
Low enter general practice.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-18
Obituary-Edward Ellingen.

This well known and longtime resi-
dent of Mineral Point died at his
home in this city Thursday evening,
June 18th, and was buried Sunday,
the l4th, in the German Catholic
cemetery. Some weeks ago he sus-
tanned paraiytic stroke, which pro-
gressed into dropsy and terminated
in heart failure.
Deceased was born at Ruchholz, Ger
many, July Is, 1926. In 1861 he emil
grated to California, thence he came
to Mineral Point in 1858. For several
years he successfully conducted the
business of undertaken and furniture
dealer here, in company with his
brother Joseph, but for long time
has been incapacitated for any BUSH
ness. In 1859 he married Miss
Schaetfer, who survives him. To
console the widowed mother there
are six worthy sons and three daugh-
ters. OF the sons four are bravely
contending for fortune in Alaska,
William, Edward, Charles and
Ignatz; one, August, is express mes
senger on the run between Chicago
and st. Paul, the other, Girls, is clerk
for Jones s. Owens, merchants at
Dodgeville. One daughter, Mrs. AL
binger, resides in Chicago, the others
Abbie and Gertrude are unmarried.
All the children except the four sons
in Alaska were at the funeral, as was
also Mr.. Peter Ellingen, brother of
the deceased, from La Sale, Ill.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-18
Handsome and Cheap Rigs.

David Brown d Son have this week
added to their livery equipment one
Of the handsomest canopy top sur
rey's ever seen in this city. 1t Is adj
mired wherever seen for the elegance
Of its style and finish, and is sure to
be a strong favorite with customers
Of this popular livery firm. Another
elegant rig noticed Is new two-seat
covered family carriage, lately pur-
chased by Mr.. Pearce Nolan, Of Milf
fin, which is the admiration Of all
who see it and JOY to the fortunate
family who have it. Also, in the
same line Of enterprise, Mr.. w. GRADER
has secured one Of the celebrated
Fitzgibbons roadwagons. All these
parties are we'll pleased with their
bargains, as they bought at whole
sale prices, direct from the factory at
Monroe. When parties like those
mentioned buy their turnouts Of
Fitzgibbons Brothers it is good evil
dence that the articles are first class.
Everything just as represented, and
cheap. Iw
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-18
Means Everybody.

The public generally are cordially
invited to participate in the Masonic
picnic ON Stroag's lawn next Wednes-
day, June 24th. Everybody come.
Bring your baskets. You are well
come to share this entertainment OF
oratoiy, song and social intercourse.
Mr.. w. J. HAMMtI.L, first assistant
principal Of Mineral Point schools
during the past year, has secured APP
pointment as principal of the Jeffer-
son Wis., high school. Mr.. HammilI
leaves Us with the good will and es-
TEEN Of this entire community. He
is a young man Of high character,
thorough education, and conscien-
cious devotion to duty. His services
here have been satisfactory to the
board the people and the pupils,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-18
COUNTY NEWS.
s.s..s.s........r....s..ss.s...s...u..,


LINDEN.
From Southwest Wisconsin.
Joseph Goldsworthy has entered
upon his duties as street commits
sioner.
Miss Millie Smith and sister, Jen-
ME, accompanied by Mrs. Lewis, were
in Mineral Point few hours last
Monday afterRoon.
John Monteith and wife, Of Pres
ton, spent Sunday with Rev. M. Dins-
dale,
The town board appointed John
Adams commissioner of noxious
weeds for the town, at its regular
monthly session last Saturday.
The 18th Annual Commencement
of the Linden high school, held in NJ.
+. Church last Friday evening, was
in every respect pronounced sue
cess. Seldom if ever have we attend
ed anything of the sort where every
thing was SO evenly carried out.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 2, Richards re-
turned from Britt, Iowa, last Satur-
day. The fact that trains are not yet
running through North McGregor
put upon them tile necessity OF COM
ing home by way of Aekley and Ga
lena. The trip seems to have benc-
fitted Mrs. Richards considerably.
Lust Saturday evening, at the resi-
dence of Rev. NJ. Dinsdale, in this
village, there was quiet wedding
n wedding that united Mr.. Samuel
Treloar and Miss Lizzie Shaw as hus-
band and Wife Rev, Dinsdale was
the officiating minister. The young
people are well and favorably known
and much loved in Linden.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-18
DODGEyILLE.

From the Chronicle.
Rev. and Mrs. Il. Titmarsh left on
Monday last for two weeks visit
with relatives and friends at Des
Moines, Iowa.
Irving Clauer, formerly proprietor
OF the Merchants hotel in this city,
has opened cigar store and billiard
hall In Galena.
At the Graud Lodge of the Masonic
Order of Wisconsin, held in Milwau-
koe last week, Hon. Aldro jerks, Of
this city, was elected Grand Muster,
being promoted from Deputy Grand
Master.
The authorities Of the Baptist
church, of this city, have been re-
ceiving proposals and examining
samples OF chairs this week with
view of seating their new church.
The young men Of this city have
organized cornet band, and with
the nice new instruments on hand
and what may be added, a complete
chorus will be formed which they
hope TO make permanent.
VIM. G. IIickcox, Of Wyoming, one
Of the most successful raisers Of thor
oughbred stock. Is preparing to go
into the thoroughbred sheep industry
in connection With thoroughbred
Red Polled cattle, all Of which are
registered stock. He starts with 30
registered Shropshire ewes.
III. II. Walters received word yes
terday that his son Henry, who is
employed as engineer at Jersey City,
n. j., was badly scalded about the
face and hands by the bursting of
steam pipe on his engine. Nothing
serious Is expected from the acci-
dent.
Mr.. Geo. w. Clark, near Union
Mills, owned very fine 4-year old
bull which, without ever having
shown symptoms Of disease Of any
kind, and from no visible cause, sud-
denly sent forth most mournful and
agonizing below and dropped to the
ground and In moment was dead.
Mr.. Clark ordered an autopsy, and
the investigation revealed large
darning-needle which had penetra-
ted the wall Of the heart, reaching
into the cavity, which, 1t was deter
mined by the operators, had been the
cause Of the mysterious death Of the
animal. When and how the needle
had found It's way into such a strange
Judgement Is yet i mystery.
From the sun
Following is Il list Of the graduates
Of the Dodgeville high school for
1896:
Leila Edwards, Emily Mylroie,
Jennie Owen, Ruth T.. Pengllly, Clara
Temby, Annie Melbourne, Mabel II.
Perkins, Nettie G. Quine, Georgia
Roberts, Ray $. Waddington, Nellie
Williams, Winifred NJ. Clark, Horny
Tapscott, Cora ]. Cartwright, Eyart
Williams. Earle Waddington.
Rev. W. il. Iliff returned from
superior On Tuesday afternoon,
Wednesday he received telegram
informing him that, at meeting
held on the evening previous, 1t was
unanimously decided to extend to
him a formal call as pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church. Mr.. lliif
has accepted the call. He II very
much pleased with the city, as well
as with Lis new church.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-18
~ n,1r n,U nn,on
SALE,
ssssssssssss.sss.sssss ssssss.sssssss.s.ssss
THIS WEEK.

l ii ID w Il n.
.s.ssrs.nsn..rs,ss..sn
Mems fine all calf, needle toe,
welt shoes, regular price SO, at S2.lo
%&&
Mems fine satin calf, needle
toe balls, worth $2.25, this week $lS5
%%%
Mems satin oil, narrow, square
and needle toes; the best wear
ing shoe at the price Sl.6o
$50
Ladies' fine dongola and han
self kid, in black and all latest
fashionable shades; Goth Gem
tury, and regular cuts, button
and lace-the $3.50 grade this
week at $2l5
Ladies' tan and black, elegant
ly finished, good wearing OK
fords. this week ....=.. =. 99c
***
Boys, Misses,
Youths and Children's Shoes
at correspondingly low prices.
Bargains in every line this week and
every week at
The White House,
w. J. PENHALLEGoN,
Proprietor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-18

A. NJ. CHASE, President.
M. s g. Ross, Treasurer.
M. r. GuNDRY, Secretary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-18
The Local Field.

.s.sasssssSSsrss.ssssssts ssspsrsss.ss.sssssssss
ALL HAIL THE CANDIDATE.
Blow the bugles,
Beat the drums;
Lo:the candidate
He comes!
Ridin' early,
Ridin' late;
Watch out for
The candidate!
Sawthe war through
tSure O thatD
Got his record
In his hat.
Knows he's needed
By the state;
Save the country
Sure as fate!
Good at farmin';
Got aplow
In his backyard
Rustin' n'lnow.
Merchant Lawyer
Doctor-Alll
Anything the
People call!
Free religion
lin the lurch
II he didn't
Like each church)
Bound to please you
Beat the drums:
Lot the candidate
He comes!
Atlanta Constitution.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-18

A CARLOAD Of Deering Binders and
Mowers just received. Do not fail to
examine these new machines. MAR
TIN & ToAY, Agents. 2iwJ
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-18
Financial Statement,

OF the Public Library and Womans
Reading Club, from October /, 1895
to June 9, 1896:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-18
Notice.

Keep your dogs at home. We are
troubled with dogs worrying cattle
at the farm, and will shoot all dogs
found trespassing thereon. City dogs
living upon the {. $. Hotel are also
becoming perfect nuisance. Take
care Of them.
wv Ed A. PHILLIPS.
WHEN you WANT mower, buy the
"Deering IDEAL 1t il tile lightest
running mower made MARrIN &
ToAy, Agents 24w4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-18
sUBscRIPTIoN RATES.

~ vear strictly in advance .25
Vas -. ,bree mon hs and within one year ...Sl50
outside of Iowa county ...,...'''''''''''si.So
~ ,nouths-in advance only
three months-in advance only'"....'.'....''...-a6
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-03-28

despise me utterly! l love himw she
moaned, sinking to the floor and clasp
ing his knees.
Love him. he exclaimed, hoarsely;
you love murderer! a cowardly as
sassin! Agnes Trenholme, why did not
God let you die before you sank so low?
The son of a common fisherman -
and"
Hush" she said, sternly. do not
speak of rank! You dared to love q
woman without name, and honored
you for ignoring birth and position.
l love Lynde Graham because he Is
wo"tbier of woman's love than any
msu ever saw! have loved him for
years. I cannot remember when every
sweet thought Of my heart was not In
terwoven with him. Love is not the
child of wealth alone. 1t goes whittier
it is sent. And to me Lynde Graham
is as royal as prince Of the realm!
and did he dare?-has he dared to
ask your love?"
Her face grew scarlet, but she held
uNwher head proudly.
"He has dared nothing. He is blame
less. He does not love me-does not
even dream l care for him. He never
even touched my hand unless his duty
called him to render me assistance. l
think his heart is Imogene Ireton's.
But have lived only in his presence
I only asked to be allowed to wor-
ship him afar off. o Ralph, save him!
and in saving him, give peace to your
wretched sister"
Agnes" he said, slowly and sternly,
"by the side of the dead body of my
murdered Marina I swore vengeance!
That will I have! Neither men nor
devils shall prevent me! l believe
Lynde Graham is guilty. And he shall
be proved so, and at the last shall
swing higher than Hannah! There
leave mel"
He put her forcibly into the corridor
and bolted the door upon her.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-03-28
WHERE DID YOU GET THIS CoFFEE7

WHERE DID YOU GET THIS COFFEE7
Had the Ladies' Aid Society OF our
Church out for tea. forty Of them, and
all pronounced the German Coffeeberry
equal to Rio! Salzer's catalogue tells
you all about 1t! 35 packages Earliest
vegetable seeds $100 post paid.
If you will cut this out and sond
with 15c. stamps to John A. Salzer Seed
Co., La Crosse, Wis, you will get free
package of above grea. coffee seed and
our 148 page catalogue! Catalogue alone
6c. WIN.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-03-28
Natural Phenomenon.

Teacher = Where are Moth anS
South America?
Class, in unison - In the Western
hemisphere.
Teacher - Where will they be on
examination day?
Johnny Wilson, all alone-In the
Eastern hemisphere.
Teacher-How so, Johnny?
Johnny - Well, the earth moves,
don't it? Detroit News.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-03-28

offend the majesty of the law by TAX
ing the life of fellow creature.
The details of the trial we do not
propose to enter upon; they would be
too tedious. The counsel on both sides
was the best the state afforded. and
the pleas were able and eloquent. But
the defense amounted to very little.
The simple plea Of lawyer, be he ever
SO eloquent, will not change the minds
of men upon whom such chain of
startling facts had been impressed. The
evidence was sufficient to commit any
man, and those whom the sight Of
Graham's handsome face had preju-
diced in his favor felt their proposes
sion yielding gradually, and settling
down at last upon the inevitable con-
clusion that he was guilty. The only
defense his counsel urged was the un-
blemished character of the prisoner
and the lack Of motive to the crime.
He had nothing to gain by the death
of Marina rrenholme. He was not the
ladys lover that he should seek re-
venge, and he could have no personally
private animosity to indulge, for the
two families had always been the best
Of friends. Where, then, was the mo-
tive?
The trial was virtually closed and the
jury went out to agree upon YER
dict. One could see by their HARDEST
faces that they were agreed already,
but they felt some form necessary.
They were absent only a few moments,
ard when the usual question was put,
"Mr. Foreman of the jury, do you find
the prisoner at the bar guilty or not
guilty?" there was not moments
hesitation. The man announced in
stantly, GUILTY."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-03-28
Tho Unkindest Cut of All.

AZ Shakespeare says. is to poke fun or sheer at
people who arc nervous, under the half
belief that their complaint is imaginary or an
sffectation 1t is neither, but a serious reality
food is a very common cause if nervousness,
especially that distressing form OF it which
manifests itself in want of sleep Hostettcr.
ness, as it also does malarial, kidney, billions
and rheumatic ailments The weak gain vigor
speedily through its use.