davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13
CREEKS SATISFIED.
They Win the Leading iEVents of tho
olympic gnmos.

VIZ hAhHH HaNNANHH
ATIIENs, April l2.--I The festival In
honor Of tue suventy-flith anniveTBity
% the Independence OF Greece CON
tinues, though most Of the important
events have been decided. a luncheon
wa0 given At the palace today In honor
OF the Victsts IN tho gnmvs, tho gursis
az which iucludeI tho members Of the
various committees Connected with
The ftsiivsl, the correspondents OF fuT.
eign newspapers anu Representatives Ui
the local press.
After the luncheon King George
toasted NJ AyrrOi, the riou AleXau.
dusn who maize such liberal donations
Tor tue restoration Of the stadiOn, a..
well AZ other donors 10 the same ruT.
pose, the crown prince ana Prince
George ana Nicholas, OH Of whom, his
majesty said, had worked for the SIC.
cess of tho festival lie also saiu he
hoped the foreign athletes present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13

hfhhH Heleht Nht NffNiHh'H'
sUAuM, April l2.-Ghc Dorvish
forces uuuur command Of Osman Dig
uH, continue 90 hover in the nuighbur-
hood Of suBk IN, watching their Uppor.
unity o. do mUcEiei Minor Skin.
missiles between the DUrvishes and
ireudly Arabs On he plains before
Slshim are continually uccutfingaad
several men have been killed. II has
been loatuuI here that the practice ~
the Dofvishes IL 90 lenUad Whatever
pIlsDucfg they msy make.
Oman Dlgna, with 200 cavalry uni
QUO infantry, has attacked the position
20 u ny ihrik who is friendly TO the
brtlsu, but ro was reruleed with Tout
teen kilIo ThB victory Of the frirni-
iy -hCik secures the safety Of tho pialu
before Suugim.
It's now stated that Osman Dlgna
has atorce numbering 1900 troops. IL
h. vel known that largo numbers of
the A fauB vino have loeu accOu rtcd M
riendly % the Bfitlsn are drBctting 10
the enemy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13

aT5 - oil, overland limited f-.m ChIrsgo.
Omaha, et Louis. haus4h ClfE, Denver
lATk lIF and tgicn.
g..l 800 mEu and cypress fIDni Helena, Butte,
Portland, San frau cisco, tEuaa and 100.
tgFnrtIHEr points
,.1..n ri local aEprraa tom San Fraucisc0,
Cache valley ogden and intermediate
TuIuis.
IH.b boo Auanu. express fum tWra.n.
Omaha, ~a Louis, nau.N7 CIV, Denver
auH ogden
.t.ta.nu mail and uyurrss from frisco, NH'
f..U NU.u.. 900 ANA intermediate rUlliH
U.4 Wm local uNUrrHs from AtrgIH. IHN.
I.u.n, Au|HI. Muuu and intermediate
HHHIH
r..u .wuIEed Train fl,m Terminus, rooe.u
and Garfield Reach,
Trans south Of juap rlu daily except
.lUUGY.
l,lu daily tIcspg Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13
arANoERD oEvoL
2,,.. 1,.,. In Effect got 49, 1896.


leave salt LsA- ytiy
No f-Ta. IIugHau. rf0T1. tFfui
sHn.bnI aUI n. IUIrh EAat uSts a
sads. r1.ats Fss,.......... ; 8n 90.
SO. g. Dor ogden aud lutCruuliats
No. t-isr M. IIsasatt Ha.f, r..
|aa and Oh luic.ucI.at
NO. s-iuI Turass. IsfsHH. r-ptl.
HuIH" UfJIHrHa., rUIuu ep. n
So .Htui urio1 .Hf Quo wssl ... }. b. n.
No A-Eur uriHH Hs4 t"H NHii.s.. % DO N.M
Arrive Sstttahe city
So IafH.H rHHs6.saH gaaslHa
tud tho Entt........ .....s.. ~ fs r. I'd.
so. 5-truu Provo. Grand Junction
aud tHO Last .ts.........4. ~ % v. ms
81 #.u Provo. iUugbhm. Mhnu
'aIua, Eur,.a ana aI Iu.rrs
mediate points .s.sss.......... t4' p, r..
Nc. -lIUm ogden anu informed
IaIN uUlI|f ssasssHs. sa...z .....s y. O.
SO. 5=ifum hu|ota au1 ravton.. a,a m'
pa IRON urden auI trs Wrata - A
$50 talFom uTgtn unItuH West. ~. lt %
only Inns ruurIuE hr0srh rulman tAA :
"a lHtu tIll tn uoutsr wa Grand JuueN1l
aud sAIi taEe t.ly 90 Kansas yIy Add Ohiah
Uu V'N colorado UuIUfH.
Through tourist OR family s1carrrs without
change. 10 hauHaa t.lH. tU.thEu and hHalyl
Tree reclining chair cags bali LAKE 20
Denver.
Ticket ONCE, Is v, 2nd Sol,L
L. GuobGE. Csu uansfsr.
3. %. LANtUlh. ITafd NnnHFtr
D. a. hAulLlHll, Gen. lassEr At
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13
HEA TINE CARD, IN EFFECT APRIL s, 1886
Traius depart and arrive At sails Lato Guy
daily. at follows.


T.1ram overland Ii1tted Tor Chicago, Omaha
uanycr. knusas city, st Louis, ugdru
ant IaTE tlty.
s.g1 d m local clpress Tor San Francisco.
ogden, Cache Valley and intermediate
THUlH.
iyUpm local express Tor ogden ana Iutsrms
hIAtU Iu.u'|
s|trr1 Atlantic express fOf chicago. DmahG,
beaver. hAuFaB CIV. r. lHaiH, huut,
Portland. San tIEnHlH.ns
200 N. local thVrUH# O.. htr,Ur, 4lHNH.
Provo Nrph. ManH nua intermediate
Iuluts.
no HHum mai and express Tor Provo NnUhI
Milford. lrfrH hud intermediate IJlHls
s4.ll m mixed train for suFnuId Beach
lDO0Iu AMI Terminals,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13

wreck across the street. Mrs solomon
AMI the other children we've bruised,
but not seriously.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13
Great S, L, & Hot Springs Ry,


Time tANIo lu eject Jan ?, lth.
igtvs A. Farm. Nv. warm. Arrive
p. d. IrF'Hu. HuEtuut b. T..
e. tUa.m. s.Uhn. 'tUlA m. ts0a n
iHA. H. Do .uA m. DO NIA m. ~ IsA m.
cop. on. 800. m. tl' 90. m. 9 IS 81. m.
COZ, m. t1u zoo. % %. m % D. ui.
'lHIIs NrrUuf sunday.
Additional sunday Train.
Nv H b. % e. a. m Arr i'm'u lg ne o. m.
~. t'u'u lgl. b.. m. Arr b. T. l.h p m.
Depot THIRD West and south Temple e.
tvurFA ut.r. 300 south Main Ht
H BANuEEItN, All. A. NIDT
ten. MANAGER ttUu. Pace ATHuf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE or THE WORLD
The s1lJ line TlaHlls tao
Through Past TIlll dllly /
LEADTLLE,
AsPBH, PUEBLO,
COLORADO sPRRgs
AND DENVER
EFFECTIVE EOY. rs, 1894.

EFFECTIVE hoy. rs, 1884,
Train No. leaves Ogden ZOO am.
Salt Lake sos am, arrive a. Pueblo
l.iS am, Colorado Springs ISL am,
Denver 1880 ann.
Train 80, 4 leaves Ogden 6;sg pm,
salt Lake 800 pm, aruye al Pueblo
~ PM, Colorado Springs oiss pm,
Denver GAS pm.
,rnnsoIious made 81 Pueblo, Dol oTaos
Springs aud Denver with al lines oAs,
Elegant DAY ongches, ehAr care and Pull
man slssptIa on all trains. rahs lhs
j.. q u. q. and have comfortable Eip
end snioy the nnsaI sec nery on ths soz-
WneuL
AB. HUdHEl TX. HOOPER,
EHAnlr Manager, q. Y. & I. A.
Deuver, Colo Danvnf, Ca
~ NEVtNa,
General Agent
nsli Iaks CO. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13
Telephone 49,
City Tlcko! once, 20l Main Slraa.
Wssatth building

General Agent rA,son,o. uspArgB tut
t.U.U. CLARK,
OLIVER W MtNE,
n. TLLERI ANDERSON. B6oe,veri
gOuk ~ DOANE.
FREDERICK = C0JDERr
-. AOAAA. v. A. a AEauL
l. plCkLhhOA, General Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13
Train to Take.

W. r. MCMILLAN, usnl AgouL salt
Lake City,
The record-union., 1896-09-25
M'KINLEY SHOULD BE ELECTED.
Bishop McCabe Says 1t Would Sub
serve Church interests.

LINCOLN (Neb), Sept 23.-Bishop
r. B. McCaf-. who has just concluded
the Methodist Conference at Hastings,
was asked what effect the political con-
test was having on the progress Of the
church, and said:
THE interests of the church are al
most identical with those Of the nation.
| believe it would subserve the interests
Of the church if Mckinley should be
elected. s to the present campaign
think the platform that has been adopt
ed by the Democratic party in the Chi
'cagO Convention very unwise. The as
sault upon President Cleveland for that
act of his administration which showed
him patriotic, namely, the using of the
United States troops to put down the
rebellion at Chicago, is unpatriotic in
the extreme. The Governor Of Illinois
refused to use the State troops for that
purpose, and the Mayor Of Chicago was
dilatory and timid. President Cleve-
land rose to the emergency and was
equal to the occasion and did the right
thing"
Bishop McCabe said he was opposed
to free silver, and he believed a major
ity Of the Methodist ministers also We're
The record-union., 1896-09-25
MAKING MONEY.
The Orator Received an Answer
Sooner Than He Expected.

Judge Denny Of Lexington had a
peculiar experience in Menifee County.
Ky" said a man from the Blue Grass
State to Star" reporter THE Judge
is one of the most eloquent stump
speakers in the Republican party, and
no one can make a stronger tariff argu-
ment. He was charging the Democratic
administration with the financial de-
preston in an outdoor meeting near
Frenchburg. Who he asked is MAX
ing any money? If anyone is, would
like to see him
After the meeting man came up.
and, taking the Judge to one side said:
I'm the man yo' axed for in meetin'.
Course / couldn't make no sign in thet
crowd, but / am ready to do business.
You are what man?' asked the as
tonished orator.
The man that's maxim the money
out hyar yo' talked bout
Oh replied the Judge. Well. what
are you making?'
'Nothin' but half-dollars, but hev
brother in Bell County who makes
dollars, an / reckon I could git yo'
some Yo' hev pOw'ful chance to pass
'em goin' roun'. but l never would
although to spoke if yo' hadn't axed
fer me-
THE rather startled statesman could
do nothing but make an appointment
with the man and then leave the county
as quickly as possible. ."-Washington
Star.
The record-union., 1896-09-25
EvERYBODY'S CANDIDATE.
Congressman Grove l.. johnson Has
WalkOver.
(From the Marysville Appeal.)

(From the Marysville Appeal)
AS far as more or less extended per-
81 Ial observation extends we are thor
oughly confident that the election of
Grove L. Johnson to Congress is safe
conjecture, says the Sacramento Sun
day News" At no time in a generation,
almost, has partisanship cut so small
Grove l.. Johnson irrespective of the
people. The silver issue has effaced
party lines through considerable
stretch Of their length, and there is a
ECticeable disposition to think outside
| Of party bounds. We have observed this
confusion as widely perhaps as any
| body. But we observe also in this COM
| rnCnity general disposition to vote for
| Grove l.. Johnson RESPECTIVE of the
preferences Of voters as to candidates
| for other offices. Hundreds of men who
| vote for Bryan will vote for Johnson,
and we know of no instance where
vote for Mckinley will not also include
| vote for Johnson
There is reason for this discernment of
! tho voters Of Sacramento. They know
| that partisanship aside Mr.. Johnson Is
far and away the best man proposed to
| go to Congress from this district If he
| We're living in San Joaquin and could do
| as much for Stockton as he can and
| viii do for Sacramento he would get at
| least ree-fourths of all the votes cast
| in San Joaquin. AS it is Johnson VIII
| come out of San Joaquin with a hand
/ sCme majority, for the people there
| know where their interests lie. But in
| Sacramento we have a right to expect
more appreciation Of Mr.. Johnson's abil-
! ity and we are sure there will be no dis
| appointment here.
| We can hardly call Stockton and Sac
ramento twin cities, yet they have twin
needs that only Congress can satisfy.
| I.oth cities, for example, need Federal
1 help to secure permanent and extensive
water navigation. Who is better equip
! ped to go into the mad whirl Of apprO-
pTiatiOns for the Second District of Cal
| ifOrnia-Mr Johnson or Mr.. De Vries?
! The question answers itself, and the
answer carries conviction straight to
| the mind. Stockton and Sacramento are
! twins in many other particulars and
/ they deserve a Representative in Con-
/ Sress to subserve their mutual inter-
eSts in the ablest and most efficient way.
I:oth cities are bound to advance any
way but it is in the power of Congress
| 10 help them wonderfully on their up
ward trip.
The record-union., 1896-09-25
ON EQUAL TERMS
A Favorite Argument of the 10 to /
Men.

One of the misleading statements
often made by silver stump speakers is
as follows: 'All we ask for silver is that
it shall be admitted to the mints on
equal terms with gold. If I have $1,000
worth Of gold bullion / can take it to
the mint and have it coined. Why
should not | enjoy the same privilege
ii happened to have thousand dollars
worth Of silver bullion? Why should
my gold be admitted to the mint and
my silver shut out?''
This question never fails to elicit loud
applause. That's a clincher-good boy
hit him again.
The answer is nevertheless obvious.
IF / have 81 900 worth Of gold bullion
and take it to the mint the Govern
nlent coins it for me and stamps it
81 900. If I have a thousand dollars
worth of silver bullion and take that
tc the mint the Government, SO long
as the ratio remains at 16 to 1, coins it
and stamps it, at the present price Of
pure silver s., 900. This is not equality
Of privileges between the two metals;
it is gross partiality and favoritism to
silver. The Government has no right
TO do it. It has a right to do it, on it's
own account, if having said that a sill
ver dollar shall be equal to gold dollar,
| it stands ready to make that guarantee
good. 1t has no right to let any dollar
which it has issued, whether Of silver or
Of paper, fall below par. If it does
it is guilty Of bad faith 1t has no
right to take 80 cents worth Of silver
which does not belong to the Govern
mcnt. but to a private citizen, coin it,
stamp it lone dollar" and give it back
TO the owner. An irredeemable silver
dollar, intrinsically worth only half
its face value, is cheat
Well" says the silverite, 1T used to
do it. All we ask is that the Govern
ment shall return to its ancient prac-
tice." No, it never did it, When it
coined 3l1I grains Of silver on private
account, for the owner, that silver was
worth 10 cents in gold. Now it is not.
That is the difference and a great diff
ference too. The intellectual and
moral perceptions Of the man who can
not see it must be feeble nded
If the proposition in the Chicago plat
form We're to let the owner Of a thou
sand dollars worth of silver bullion
take it to the mint and have it stamped
81 GOO, the same as the owner of gold
bullion has a right to do, there would
| be none Of this anxiety and excitement
on the part Of business men that is 'ev-
eryWhere apparent.
1t is because the free silver move
The record-union., 1896-09-25
A Difficult Question.

"Now," said the prudent man, you
have drawn UP my will to the best of
your ability?"
"Yes, sir" replied the lawyer I've
done it just as carefully as l know
how
And it's properly signed and wit
ressed and all that?'
Everything is quite regular"
We'll, there is Just one more thing ]
wish you'd do for me. It's largely a
matter Of curiosity
What is it?''
II wish you'd tell me who in your
opinion, is most likely to get the money
when the lawsuit is over. er."-Washing-
ton Star
The record-union., 1896-09-25
From His Standpoint.

Have you come to see about why the
garbage wasn't collected?" asked the
housewife.
mo, / amt" replied the contractors
agent, Indignantly. I've come to find
out what business you people have to
make complaint over little thing like
waitin' a week or two for the man to
come around. That's what I'm here
for r"-Washington Star.
The record-union., 1896-09-25
Italian Cruiser Launched

ROME, Sept. 23.-The new Italian
cruiser Carlo Albert was launched at
La Spezia to-day in the presence Of King
Humbert and a large assemblage of
distinguished persons The launching
was conducted with great ceremony. The
new cruiser is 100 meters in length and
IS meters in width. Her engines will
be of IL, 900 horse power.
The record-union., 1896-09-25
Worst of All Misfortunes.

The great trouble about reputation
is that you cannot pay debts with it
r"ore than once. In other words. it in
wolves the crucifxion of credit on a
cross Of rascality. and the loss Of
credit is the worst of misfortunes.-St
Louis Globe Democrat
The record-union., 1896-09-25
The Fair is Over

And F. de Wolfe Hennah, the optician,
has returned to his Offices in the Ma
sonic Temple. He obtained a silver
medal and three diplomas on his ex-
hihit. Office hours, 9-12, l-5. Sundays,
1912
The record-union., 1896-09-25

nent contemplates putting a false valu
alton upon bullion coined for its own
ers that economists and financiers re-
gard the Chicago platform as first dis
honest, and then inexpressibly danger
Gus to the interests Of the whole people,
without distinction Of class or pecuniary
condition.
The record-union., 1896-09-25
CURE

o: all disorders of the Stomach Liver
Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous Dis
eases. Loss of Appetite, Headache Consti-
patton. Costiveness, Indigestion, Bilious
ness, Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels,
Piles and all arrangements of the Internal
Viscera PERFECT DIGESTION will be
accomplished by taking RADWAY'S
PILLS. By so doing
The record-union., 1896-09-25
Do You
Want Manhood?

no YOU REALIZE THAT YOU ARE NOT THE
- man you should be at your age? Do
you find your strength failing you. expos
ing the great drain that has been sapping
the very life and ambition out of you? Does
this knowledge mar your life? Then it is
time for you to look seriously to your health.
You need such a remedy as DR.. Sanden's
Electric Belt, from which you can absorb
new strength and vitality. 1t is grand
remedy for any one who Is weak in vitality
from whatever cause.
The record-union., 1896-09-25
To cure a Cold in One Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25c.
The record-union., 1896-09-25
RADwAY'S 1!!
II PILL s

Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Reg
uiate the Liver and Digestive organs. The
safest and best medicine in the world for
the
The record-union., 1896-09-25
DYSPEPSIA.

Sick Headache, Foul Stomach, Bilious
ness Will be avoided, as the food that is
eaten contributes it's nourishfng proper
ties for the support of the natural waste
of the body.
The record-union., 1896-09-25
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

NO SHOOTING OR HUNTING WILL
be allowed on the Rancho Del Paso. Any
violation of this order will lead to arrest
JOHN MACkhY. SUPERINTENDENT
The record-union., 1896-09-25
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.

So Market street. opposite Palace Hotel San
Francisco. Cal Office hours a. m. to $3.50
o. m: sundays. 10 to l. Los Angeles Office
Zo4 South broadway. Portland Or, 25J Wash
in.ton street.
The record-union., 1896-09-25
"Three " Classes Of Men"

Is a very valuable treatise on manhood. II
will point out a means by which you can
become strong and manly. 1t Is sent sealed
free, to any address. or can be had on ap-
plication at the office.
Don't put it off. Act to-day in matter
which concerns the happiness not only Of
yourself, but of your family and friends,
Of your future. You should not delay. Call
or address
The record-union., 1896-09-25

SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends in the East.
The record-union., 1896-09-25
As Good iOr Women as for Men
Makes People Strong

Toning and invigorating in its action, It
has made hundreds Of vigorous men out of
as many weak, despondent fellows. 1t will
cure you IL you try ii.
The record-union., 1896-09-25
CEMENT WORK. !.

EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF AR
tificial stone or cement work done in first
class style and at reasonable rates by
JAMES McGILLIVRAY, 2319 9 street.
The record-union., 1896-09-25
ART NEEDLEWORK.

JUST ARRIVED, A FINE LOT OF
Dainty Linens in the newest patterns for
table and other household decoration. Ask
to see the Gold and Silver Bugs. 1014 Eighth
street. MISS L. SCHUBERT
The record-union., 1896-09-25
STAINED ARTGLASS

IEADFD COIORED GLASS FOR
churches, dwellings,, public buildings and
memorial windows. SULLIVAN-KELLY
CO, 9t5-919 Second street.
The record-union., 1896-09-25
QUAKER BREAD

AND VIENNA BREAD. THE ONLY
place in town to get the genuine is at thf,
PIONEER BAKERY, 1A j. Old telephone
G.3S black new 39l.
The record-union., 1896-09-25
STOVES. RANGES.

Heating Stoves and Ranges at HOL-
BROOK. MERRILL & STETSON'S, 22l-
223 ] street
The record-union., 1896-09-25
PHOTOGRAPHS.
FLOUR MILL. !.

PHOENIX MILLING co. GEORGE
SCHROTH, President; F. kOHLER, Sec;
GEORGE SCHROTH, ]. @. SCHROTH,
W. G SCHROTH. J. H. ARNOLD and j.
KOHLER, Directors. Thirteenth and j
streets.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

Above is the picture of another of the thou
sands of well-knoWn citizens whom Paines cell
cry compound has made well.
Chief Postofiice Inspector NJ u. Wheeler. or
Washington. D. C, writing to the proprletors OF
this most wonderful of curatives. says
Il have used Paine's celery compound with
marked Improvement in health. NJ the time
commenced using il. was very much run down
from overwOrk and was advised 10y friend tp
try IL. began almost immC diatey TO Improve.
and after taking three hotties felt well enough
TO discontinue it's use. and have been permanent
" benefited. heartily recommend ii I" the
public"
Mr. Wheeler has found out what every one
should learn--that putting heart and soul IN
ones business no longer means sticking To tn q
desk counter or Workroom till the head grows
dizzy. the back aches and ncuralgic twinGes
shoot through the frame.
They are the short sighted men and women
who put up with this state OF things when th~
ri. k is so great and the remedy so easily within
their reach. As weakness. nervousness. idnGour
and sleeplessness are clearly the result OF low
nervous nutrition. so permanent relief VIII come
from rapidly building up the wasted nerve It's
sues Paine's celery compound is the means best
calculated for this end
Paine's celery compound purihes and rein
forces the blood in way tha: no other remedy
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

has ever attained There comes an immediate
clearing OF the jaundiced. muddy compleNlon'
ncuragc and sick" headaches cease To aiilict.
and the formerly wretched sleeper enjoys the
blessings ~ sound restoring sleep Given the
hearty appetite. the sound sleep and the pure
blood. all the other ncedful things that GO To
making what We call perfect health are sure
follow.
Low spirits. constant brooding over fancied
wrongs and imaginary sights, meanchOlia and
fretfulncsS are not treated as seriously as they
deserve They are evident faults OF the tired
nervous system and are % be corrected by put
ting an end to the ncGlectful condition ~ those
vital parts
Don't wait for nervous prostration
When headaches continue and that tired feel
ing keeps up, or pain is felt over the kidneys
arouse the body from its unhealthy condition
get rid OF not only these symptoms. but Of tho
underlying causes, hy prompt recourse 10 Pane's
celery compound This great nerve and brain
rcstorer viii not leave NestiC. Of kidney dis
ease nervousness. unhealthy state of the liver
or heart trouble.
Its way Of curing these alarming Complaints
is direct and uniailiug.
II replaces unhealthy tissues by new and
healthy parts and clcanses and purines tho blood
until the tired body regains the ella 'iclty and
high spirits that are the sure accompaniment Of
perfect health.