davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-10-02
Free Silver and Wages.

A correspondent attempts to explain
how wages would be increased under
free silver coinage by asserting that
Grades unions, through strikes and
other means, would force the price of
labor to a higher standard" This is
sheer nonsense.
Experience has conclusively demon
strated that wages, under a debased sys-
tenn of currency, never increased in the
same degree as the money cost of COM
modities. If there was ever a condition
of affairs which was favorable to such
an increase it was during the Rebellion.
We were not only on a cheap money
basis, but the ranks of labor had been
enormously depleted to send men to the
front to battle for the republic. Yet,
what actually occurred? Judged by the
purchasing power of his wages the Ia
borer in 1868 received only 76 cents
where he had received gold dollar in
1860; in 1864 he received about 81 cents
and in 1865 little over 66 cents.
But how do workingmen fancy the idea
of being compelled to resort to Strikes
in order that their wages may have the
same purchasing power that they. do
now? 1t will occur to sensible toilers
that if free silver coinage is going to
precipitate strikes. not really for higher
wages, but simply to keep the wages
that already exist, it will be the part of
wisdom to let well enough alone.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-10-14
Gustavus Adolphus College.

De olika sang och musikf0reningarna.
vid var skola aro for nArvarande full
verksamhet. Det galler namligen att
vara val beredd till don stundande
minnesfesten. De manga CODA f0rrna-.
eor, som harvidIag sarnverka, aro en-
tilll8rlitlig bergen for, att de musika-
nslsa prestationerna vid namda fest
kotnma att biifva utmarkta.
Via taiet ON sang och musk hafva
vi denna gang gladden. att omtala. att
den gamla <tvalkanda sangf0reningen
Lyric uu aterupptaait sin verksamhet,
Den r;iknar sasom medlemmar alta al
vara NEST dugande sangformagor och
star under ledning af dr. Lagerstrom.
Lyric har hittills stadse gait framat pa
sangarbanan, och att den hadanefter
kommer att anvanda samma taktik, ar
en- sielfklar SAX for hvar och en-, som
kanner till nuvarande medlemmarncs
CODA r0stresurser
Auuu kunna vi Ell lemna en- detalje-
rad skildring af programmed for min
nesfesten den 81 oktober, enar icke
ALA de inbjudne talarne annu afgifvit
bestamdt svar; nasta veekas tidnings-
mum rer hoppas vi tblifVa itiIlfalle att
gora det. Denna gang; villa vi dock
mamma, att Minnesotakonferense v6r-
dade president, dr. e. Norelius, som
var skolans forestandare under 6ess
f0rsta verksamhetsar, 1862 Redwing,
och var valkAnde landsman, hr P. H
Stol berg fran Harris, Minn., bada VAL
i villigt lolvat att halla sjelfva minnes
och h6gtidstalen. Den f0rre kommer
att tala pa svenska, den senare pa en-
gelska spraket. ..... .......
Den f6rlidet ar organiserade bibel-
klassen vid vart luroverk m0ter afven
delta lasar regelbundet hvarje s0ndags-
eftermiddag skolans kapell. Klassen,
som star under ledning al dr. Wahl'
strom, genomgar forsta korintierbref-
vet ~>e,----~~-,aa>--~"~,---e------~s
D: Wahlstrom bes6kte i b0rjan al
denna vecka West Sveadahl, der han
s0ndags predikade ech dagen derpa
0fvervar aess missieHsm0te.. ....
Pastor Erickson fran, Mankato och hr
Olson fran ST.. Paul helsade pa oss for
ia yeckan. Herr Olson ar Ell af skolans
forna clever, i det att han en- ito ar
tillbaka idkade studier harstddes.
Biblioteket erhon for 'nagra dagar
sedan en- yardefull till0kning af becker,
som g0r des stranGa utrymmet iiniu
kinbarare. vi hoppas dock, att vart
rikhaliga bibiotek inom den allra mar
maste framtiden kommer att flyttas till
ofre vaningen,' hvarest titlrackligt stor
p!ats kan beredas datsamma.
De literara .f0reningarpa hade sna
regelbundna m6ten .f6rliden fredags
alton, hvarvid intressanta program
genomgingos.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-10-14
A AKOTA.

Sjelfmord begick I. v. en- farmare
nara Grand Forks, Nd, vid MANN VIM
RELY genom att dranka sig Rsd Lake
tiodsn. RELY var so ar gammal och
starkt begifven pa starka drycker.
StoId. Silkesyaror till EFT varde ae
$500 blsf natten till den dennes stulna
fran Mitchell Dry Goods Companys bu-
tlk Mitchell. S. D. Fem personer la
haksats pa misstanke att vara de skyl.
dige.
Fran Sioux Falls, s. d. formales.
att mrs Louis Danieison afed helt
pl6tsligt for nagra dagar sedan. Under
EFT besoll hos en- granne blef hon plots
ligt illamaende och dog en- timme, der
efter.
Till ett Or fangeIset har en- agent
Tor John Paul LumberCompaDy Egan,
5. d., vid namn Torgeson, blifvit d6md
fOr det han l0rsnillat an del af bolaeets
medel Torgeson har f0rut statt hogt
anseende.
Fran Grand Forks meddelas, att
under en- bicykel kappakning, som egde
rum derstades forliden torsdag, rakade
en- al de taAande, miss Kolgren fran
Minneapolis, IA sin ena skuldra vric-
kad ur led
En- rorelse pagar vissa trakter af
Dakotastaterna att stalla till 'boycott'
mot koltrusten genom att anvanda
maJs som bransle. Man amman derf6r
sammankalla EFT konvent pa EFT CEN
trait beiaget stille for att vidtaga
nodiga anordningar.
En- elakartad sjukdom har. ut
trutit bland svinhjordarne vestra
delen af Yankton county, S. D., hvaraf
manga hundra swim hafva d8dt S uk-
domen hdrjar med f0ramning och
nagon akomma lungorna.m ,Oronen
spricka sender och ryggen svAller upp
tills k6ttet faller af Sjukdomen varar
vanligtvis iva veckor imam den medfUr
d0den.
En- ''ranchman" vid namn Bed
we'll, boende 20 mil vester ON Edgeley,
N. d., -bef nylisen' undfagnad med en-
portion kioroIorm af illasinnade per.
soner medan han lag eeh sol, f,-hvarefter
90 af hans nOtkreatur dreivos bort.
Beowel skatfade sig dagen derpa nagra
| f0ljeslagare och satte efter r0fvarne.
| De ppphunnos och blefyo .haktade.
! kre atnren ateribrdes. s... .-sss4 d fs,,
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-10-14
WISCO NSIN.


Stold. Kassaskapet E. r John.
sons butik i Centreville blef natten till
den dennes 0ppnadt af tjuFvar, som
erhollo 5000 som byte. .-'-, 81 '>.-->--
Olyckshandelse med dod1fg
utgang. Erie 0. Moen, Ell ftrmare
boeuds Cotsage Grove, d6dadesai
torsGags af Ell skenande hast. Moen
var blott 20 ar gammdl.s .-.s+ &c.. ..
Kan vara saker ON att bli valid.
Mrs Ban amin Richardson ar Douglas
county nominerad for perintcndent
OF schools af demo kraterna, republika-
Norma, populisterna och silfverrepubli-
kanerna. For sin egen del beh0iver hon
Ell saledes bekymra sig ON Wallets ut
gang.
West Superior nyheter. Antalet
studerande vid den nya normalskolan
ar 204. - Charles Berggren, som pa.
b0rjat rattegnng mot Webster Manu-
featuring Company, fordrande $1,000
understanding, emedan han under
arbetet i bolagets tjenst blifvit skadad
d ena 02at, sa att han f0rlorat synen
detsamma, har forlorat malet, alden
stund det. visade sig att olyckshandel-
sen intraffade fold af hans eget for
vAllande. Eft storartadt republi-
kanskt m0te afh8lls Fair byggnaden
den dennes. Aftoneus fornamste Ia
are var FarnlS NJ. Nye fran Minneapo-
lis. - Stora svarigheter ha uppstatt
pa gruna af nsdsattningen af l0nerna
for stadsarbetarne Detta har isynner-
het giort sig gallande inom brandkar0n.
Stamina dag som nedsSttningen. skedde
uppstod eld en- qvarn vid Connors
Point men ingeni6rerna och eldarne
streikade och en- stor f5rlust a egendom
egde rum. Nya personer hyrdes men
desaa blefvo afskedade da de gamle
vid gjord loneforh6jning kommo tillba-
ka. Aldermannen opponera sig mot
delta siisom orlttvist. El bitter strid
f6res derf0r lnellan dem och brandsol.
da,arna O. beskyllningar och -skymford
utkastas 6mss sidor ... : -.
Brefkort fran Trade Lake. Eme-
udD MIN EoOiS SlAAS L 1lD1NlNS- -cSSI
ganska stcr spridning pa dennar plats
SAINT sfven inom detta assembly di-
strikt, torde det tillatas, att genom
densamma gifva nagra upplysningar-
Vid dst nyligen afhallna republican
ska konventet i st. .Croix Falls blef
L B. Dresser uppsatt sasom kandidat
till legislaturcu IRAN delta distrikt. Se-
dan dess. har en- 6nslsan giort sig g;tl-.
lande bland skandinavierna, att dc
matte blifva repressnterale af on bland
sina egna min. Pi grund deraf afh0l-
10 dc EFT massm1te Grantsburg, do
Simon Thoreson blef fenhalligt utsedd
siisom independent kandidas till legis-
laturen. Simon Thoresom kom till
delta land sasom hsltung och har rn--
der stJrsta dslcn az sin lid yistats inom
detta county SAINT ar val lsand med for-s
Aiallandena har. Genom t6ratagsamhst
Och nit har han arbetat sig upp till en-
framstaende plats iio,n samhAllet, och
torde han der;br battre I'm nagon ans
nan kunna represen.cra dotta distrikt
,ihder nastlsonmande legislator Der.
ssSr hoppas u, att Simon Thcreson bllr
invalid med on stos. .r0st6eyervigt. ~
delta f5rtienar han. Trade Leke-to.
] ( F 10 G
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-10-14
ALLMANNA NYHETER.

Pension har John Nj. Erickson
Dayton, Ia, blifvit beviljad.
Hon. Thomas E. Watson, popu-
listernas vice presidentkandidat, ligger
ejuk slit hem Thompson, Ga.
Vid det republ. hogqvarteret i
NewYork ar man, viss ON republikansk
seger yid valet den tredie nov.
Valgorande regnfall intraffade i
borjan af f6rra veckan norra Mich
igan och slackte, dc hotande skogsel-
Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, F0renta
staternas minister till England, har
f0rklarat sig ej kunna underst0dja ia
Bryausoeh Chicagopiasformen.
~ Ienedrabhning, som iorra veclsan
utkampades mellan spanjorerna och
insurgenterna under Antonio Maceo,
uppgifvas de 'senars ha lidit betydliga
fijrluste .s,:E. =. t>st,r :,tsl.jl.j4
Flera parsoner skedades under
Bryans bes6k j Hammond, Ind, forli.
den onsdag, derigenom. att ell baIu-
: strad, / hvilken en- m;tngd nyfikna
qvinnor och barn be!unno sig, nedram-
lade. ... 49,. Z +
edbrunnetu laroverk. St. Mi
chaels Co'lege,i. Logapsport Ind, ode
ladies' genom eldsv;tda / f0rra veckau.
Fdrlusten uppgar till $4,000 och ar
till halften :.be tackt .genom: brandf0r-
+. ,.1
Stajsval h6llos f6rra veckan i
Georgia och Florida. l begge slater
na afgingo 'demokraterna med segern,
hvilket elnellcrtid ej wicker nagon for
v;tninS, en;ir utgangen var pa t0rhand
gifven dessa demokratiska sydstater.
Ihjelskjuten ute pa gatan Council
Bfuffs, Ie., bef f.v. mrs Seemin 1. Axe,
en- s0inmerska fran Omaha, Nebr. Ger
ningsmannen har ej iinnu kunnat upp-
t;ickas, dock synes man tro, att mordet
) beg&tts FIR att hindra .qvinnan fran att
yppa nagon for mordaren obshaglig
hcnilighet. -,-. p, .E-><.=.
Slit S7:de arsmo ote afholt Ameri-
can Board Of Commissioners of For.
= =
eighn Missions" i Toledo, O., fJrliden
vocka. AZ sekreterarens rapport fran.
gick bland annat, att den betydllga
skuld, som betungat f0reuingen fbr dc
tire sislu arcn, nu blifvit betald, hvil-
kot 7ar en- ganska hugnesam unders;tt-
telse fUr m3tesdeltagarne
Els bestallning fran turkiske
Bultanen. Cooperative FurnitureCo.
Rockford, ILL.,, erh5ll harom dageu Ell
j bos:GllniDg pa hokslsap, fran irgen mer
siler minsre an sjelfve den turkiske
saltanen, Mullameds vardige eftertr;i.
dare, meddelar Rockford Posten".
Delta synes bevisa, att Rockford mob.
lerna aro kanaa och uppskattade kring
h0ta den vida ycrlden.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-18

The SUPPLEMENT.-"My second
cousin" remarked Enoch Sogback, in
a reminiscent way, "was man who al
always believed in being truthful to the
very letter. If a neighbor met him and
said that it looked like rain, Jabez
never answered yes or mo- till he had
scanned the whole heavens carefully
to see exactly what the prospect was.
When he took dinner at anybody's
house and the hostess pressed him to
eat more, saying, as good housewives
often do, that he had eaten hardly
anything, he would gravely enumer-
ate every item ofvictuals he had eaten.
When his first wife died he was incon-
solable for time, and went and had
these words carved on her tombstone
The light of my life has gone out.
Well, about year later he married
again, and then he promptly had this
line cut on the tombstone just below
his previous announcement: But
fortunately have since struck another
match That was the kind OF man
nv second cousin Jabez was. Puck.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-18

HEALTH OF OLD PEoPLE.-Whole'
some, nutritious food, pure air, and
sleep are the best tonic for old people
Old people should reduce the amount
of care and labor they take upon
themselves, to such an amount that
they shall not be overtaxed in body
and mind. When the vital income is
small the, the vital expenditures must
be email also; when the vital income
is large, as in mature manhood, the
vital expenditure may be proportion
ately great. But the expenditure
should always be proportioned to the
income. Some people can do an i'm
mense amount of work, but these are
no guide to persons of weak constitu'
tions. One reason why weakly peo'
pie sometimes live long, and accom-
plish much, is because that they care
so much for themselves that they
never do more than their strength
permits.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-18
CARE OF MANURE.-The Americ

CARE OF MANURE.-The American
Dairyman is firm in its belief that the
beginning of thrifty farming com
mences with attention to and care Of
the manure made on the farm, and il
is right. Alleged good farmers boast
of digging drains to carry off the sur
face water on their place, and neglect
to build one to save liquid manure
made by the animals on the farm, OF
pay the slightest attention to the ma
nure heap. This is an age of progress
and reform, and there is nothing that
the average farmer need to accept
these ideas in more than in the care Of
manure. Think of $50, 900, 900 wasted
yearly in this direction, and $40, 900, ,O0C
spent annually to make good this un'
necessary loss. The amount of money
retained on the farms of the state
would make their owners comparative
ly comfortable.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-18

FREsH-WATER WITTIC1sM.-An un.
known Manitoba contemporary is re-
sponsible for the following fresh.watei
items:
"The crane, who was wading in the
water to take the rheumatism out Of
his legs, remarked to the river:
"'I hope you are we'll but your
face looks swollen
"sSure,' said the river. I've not
been out of my bed in six months
"sDo not let me detain you If you
are about to rise,' said the crane.
"'Thank you,' said the river. 4 am
better, though not up to the mark
high-water mark
HIn for little sport, eh?' laughed
the crane; going to break the bank,
eh?'
"'Cert,' said the river; but l see
you are ready for high water
"As how?' asked the crane.
"'set up on piles and the river
chuckeled.
.''That's fair said the crane; but
shall put in a long bill for damages all
the same And he wandered up
stream looking for another sucker"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-18
fart,. aud firesiae.
STARVATION FROM OvEREATING.

1t is certainly true that one may
fail to be we'll nourished while taking
too much food, more than the organs
of digestion can possibly dispose of, al
when taking less than the system ab
solutely needs. The stomach may be-
come 80 crippled by over taking as te
positively refuse all duty, or if not tt
fail to perform ordinary labor, doing
the diminished labor very imperfectly
Hence, the amount of food actually
taken does not determine the amount
of nourishment secured, amount OF
strength gained, since all food taken
| if not actually digested, must always
prove an irritant. doing more harm
than good, remaining in the stomacf
until it ferments, becomes acid and ao
solutely decays. 1t is also true that
the stomach labor may exhaust the
system as certainly as will that of any
other organ of the body, rendering il
certain that this exhaustion, in some
cases, in which indigestible food is
taken, more than equals the amount o.
strength secured.
It is also true that when food is So
|lected which does not contain the ele
ments ofnourishment needed, the bone
muscle, and nerve elements, or when
more of the fuel food, the "heaters,
are employed than the season de-
mands, that the organs of digestion
are over taxed. enfeebled in failure
to nourish the whole system suffi'
GENTLY.
If, for example, such articles as pas
try, when specially rich, or when the
starch and fat elements are in excess
containing but little to nourish the
bones and muscles, giving but little
real power or strength-with the whole
range of the starchy foods, the oils and
the sweets, all of which being in ex'
cess of the demands of the system
particularly in warm weather, prac'
tical starvation occurs. Nor is this
all. If more of the elements contain
ing carbon ore employed than are
needed to sustain the heat of the body
this excess must derange the system
including the organs of digestion more
especially. while the irritation, infiam'
nation of the membranes, throat
eyes, ears, and nasal passages is almost
sure to result. These results are often
observed and attributed to colds, when
the real seat of the disease Is In the
stomach, caused by an excess of the
heating elements.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-18

s@ She glided into the Office, and
quietly approached the editors desk
81 have written a poem," she began
"Well % exclaimed the editor, with q
look and tone intended to annihilate
but she calmly resumed, 81 have writ.
ten a poem on MY Fathers Barn,
and" "Oh," interrupted the editor,
with an extraordinary suavity, "you
don't know how relieved I am. A
poem written on your fathers barn,
eh? I was afraid that it was written
on paper, and you wanted me to pub
lish it. fl should ever happen to
drive past your fathers barn I"ll stop
and read the poem"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-18

THE MEETING PLACE.-"If two cy-
clists started from City Hall, one who
could ride 25 miles an hour, at 10
o'clock, and the other who could ride
80 miles an hour, at 1870 o'clock,
when would they come together p
was the question asked the boys class
by Brooklyn teacher the other day.
There was an oppressive silence be-
fore little Johnny, who was near the
foot of the class, put up his hand, sig
nifying that he had solved the problem
without the aid Of slate or pencil.
"Well," said the teacher, expectant,
ly, "where would they meet, Johnny p
"At the first saloon they come to-
was the demoralizing reply.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-18

p@- This anecdote must be old, but
it is good and not common. A devoted
Methodist, it is said, asked John Wes.
ley what he thought as to his marry
ing a certain woman we'll known tc
both. Wesley advised him not to
think oft. "Why," said the other
''she is member of your church, isn't
she ?" "Yes, was the reply. "And
you think she is truly Christian wo-
mar? ?"
ayes, said Wesley, II believe she
is" "Well then, why not marry her p
because the Lord can live with q
great many people that you and /
can't"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-18

a@- Burners need a monthly boiling
if they are to give the clear, steady
light which we'll regulated households
desire. Vinegar, with little salt
spr!nkled in it, is the fluid in which
they should be boiled. Wicks should
never be cut but the charred portion
should be rubbed off every day with q
card or cloth and the loose threads
clipped with small scissors. Wicks
should be changed frequently. An
old wick becomes frightened and the
webbing is no longer loose enough to
draw oil easily. Chimneys should not
be washed, but should be cleaned
every day with cloth. The tanks
should be filled every day almost to
the brim, but not quite.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-18

DELICIOUS INDIAN PUDD1NG.-One
pint of milk, scald we'll, two heaping
tablespoonful meal, one tablespoonful
-four, wet these in a little cold milk
and stir into the hot milk, and cook
until thick when cool, add one egg
one-half cup sugar, one tablespoonful
molasses, one-fourth teaspoonful Gin
namon, two-thirds cup cold milk, a
small piece butter, salt to taste, few
raisins; stir twice while in the oven
bake slowly two hours.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-18

OBJECT OF CULTIvATIoN.-Many
farmers consider the destruction oi
weeds the important object of cultiva-
tion, but this is secondary to the main
tenance of those favorable conditions
in the soil that will secure the presence
of air, water and heat, so related as to
promote the highest development oi
the plant. A favorable temperature is
of no value without water. A sutti.
cient water supply is useless without
air and heat. All three are interde.
pendent, and the one most deficient OF
most in excess controls the activity Of
the micro-organisms and the life ofthe
plant.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-18

p~ All, doctor, how are you, and
how are you getting on in your prac'
tice? Have you lost many patients
lately ?" "Alas! I fear I have lost
them ALL" "That seems almost i'm.
possible, DOCTOR" son the contrary
it seems to oe just as tell you they
must be all lost, for I have just been
on a collecting tour and have not been
able to find single one of them"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-18

JoHNNY's REAsoN.-The Minister
When you grow up, Johnny, what
would you like to be? "a preacher" D."
"Ah, I am glad to hear you say that
my little man. Now tell me why you
think you would like to be preach.
er." "Cause then the folks would al.
ways git out the best things they had
in the house to eat when they seen me
comm"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-18

EXPERIENCED TRAVELLER (at rail-
way restaurant.)- )-When did that man
at the other table give his order
WATERFRONT ten minutes ago, sir
"What did he order ?" "Beefsteak
and onions, SIR" Chow much did he
pay you ?" "sixpence, sir" "Well,
here's shilling. Cook another steak
for him, and bring me his" "Yes,
sir.N
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-18

B@-Bobby lat the breakfast-table)- J.
Maud, did Mr.. Jones take any of the
umbrellas or hats from the hall, last
night? "Why, of course not Why
should hep" "That's just what I'd
like to know. I though he did, be-
cause heard him say, when he was
going out, I'm going to steal just one
and, why, what's the matter, Maud ?'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-18
A HOUSEHOLD REMEDY.
DR.. j. B. Delvaux's Great Indian
Blood Purifier Is Natures Own

Blood Purifier Is Natures Own
Remedy.
MADE from the best and most power
VXl full medicinal and curative roots and
herbs Of the forest. DR.. J. B. DELVAUX'S
INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER is truly
marvellous remedy for the treatment of
all chronic disease in individuals who
have thin blood and have lost their vitali-
ty, and as tonic it has no equal. It in
vigorates the system, overpowers dyspep-
sia and walks roughshod over all ailments
having tendency to depressed spirits.
Within radius of 100 miles it has nearly
run all other preparations from the mar
ket and is emperor of all family medicine
chests. 1t cleanses and tones up the
stomach, promotes healthy action of the
liver, bowels and kidneys, and produces
pure rich blood, thus giving the patient
the strength to Withstand the attacks of
diseases. 1t cures syphilis in any stage,
scrofula, old sores, piles, shaking chills,
nervous prostration, general debility.
and will prevent malarial fever. This
great remedy has no rival. Sold in all
frst-class drug stores, and general coun-
try stores, and by authorized agents, who.
are now covering ever nook and corner OF
the county; or you can get it direct from
us by applying to DR.. J. B. DELVAUX
Il CO., Yorkville, 8. G.